Bisbee daily review. [volume], October 24, 1903, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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REVIEW
REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOLUME VII
BISBEE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1903
NUMBER 148
THERE ARE BUT TWO PAPERS IN ctfRIZONA IN THE ROLL OF HONOR IN THE
AMECRICcdN NEWSPAPER CDICRECCI ORY-THE REVIEW IS ONE OF THEM
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Lord and Lady Curzon. the formtr
s visit America this year.
MONTANA IS INDIGNANT
AT COURTS DECISION
Much Influence Being Brought to Have
the Supreme Court Act
JUDGES RULING UNPOPULAR
Railroads Cut Down Force Because of Decline, 'n
Ore Shipments Business at Standstill
In All Dependent Localities
Butte, Montana, OcL 23. According
to every indication tonight, the Amal
gamated Copper Company la preparing
for a long shut, down, as many of the
pumps in the big mines iave suspend
ed operations. Tho Amalgamated of
ficials are reticent as to expressing an
op. j c.i at, M 'l' Jp.CJa'ble length oi
suspension, Eaying it may be of six
or eight months duration, and perhaps
for a greate- period.
An effort "ill be Sia'i' jy leading
citizens of the state to hre the su
preme i-ourt advauee a hearing on the
appeal from. 'Judge Clancy's decision
Jn the case !n the hopf that a reversal
of Judgmea by that tribunal will in
duce the Amalagamotp 1 Poi-ner om
pacy to readme operations
lndignatkrj among the Amalgamat
es tccp! !s rife, and thty tp 'ond in
denouncing the prescat state of af
fairs, and df'clare that aH business on
tie -part of the company will rema.n
at a standstill until thi Tl. -.ton and
Montana receivership rr.attt- U Anal
ly settled.
Ore siipnwsts have cea-f '. jd the
Great Xor'hera. Butte '.- Ana-onda,
and Pacific i all roads ar' reducing
their ereB. The Xoi'htm pacific
and Oregon Short Line are f.,i' ntue
affected by the shut down. It is con
servatively octirnatod r-y Amalgamat
ed officials that between 14,000 and
15,000 men have been made idle. This
PATTONS BUSTED.
Run On Bank and C.'cied Its Doors '.
Yesterday.
IjC&tir. iiinr., Oct. 23. Tfct Fa-mers
and Merchants bank, a private institu
tion, owces by V. H. k W A. Patten,
father and son,, closed U doois today.
X" Ither of thu co-partrn r.-. v.-o.nl mane ,
Sandringbaoi, rffeid ,. .
the favorite place of his 'oyal mother.
FOR
W&- UlMftJxww ,iiiifci3ifltitf jJi-iii' ' St -"J - 'foimt
Jubs Letter of Chicago, who aro to
calculation includes all men em ploy ea
by tbc -Amalgamated company thrangn
out the State of Montana.
Business men fear the worst, should
the suspension continue any length of
time, as the army of Amalgamated
employes is the principal sustaining
factor of Butte's industrial life. In
Anaconda tho town, is practically -dependent
on the big Washoe plans for
its existence. The closing of the
works Is the worst blow in the histo
ry of that city.
The business men of GTeat rails
are already urging that the case of
the Amalgamated company may ie
speedily brought before tnc supreme
court for consideration, as the closing
of the electrolytic smelters means a
body blow to the business activity of
" Great Falls.
Throughout the atate generally a
state of depression is reflected, and in
Butte business is practically paralyzed
with fear of a crash In the event of a
prolonged close down. Ah yet no acts
i of violence have been reported to tho
police, though it is feared that some
difficulty will be experienced In hoiu
i;g the big army of idle miners in.
, check fcr any lengtn of time. To
night the principal afreets are blocked
.i m'nei3, and indignant mutter
Incs can be heard on all sides. Extra
i police have been sworn In with orders
I to prevent the gathering of large
crowds.
!'
any statement as to the cause of fall
ire no- of the financial condition of
tha bank, further than to state that the
liabilities would amount to $50,0.J.
Vie jailure caused little excitement as
'' h2u been expected for the past two
o- three days that the institution
would have to close. Over specula-
'!(n was the cause.
'..i a, juj VUHSUUU4, and always
ADDITIONAL
ANOTHER VICTORY"
FOR LAWAND ORDER
Two More of the Morenci Rioters Con
victed Yesterday, Making Ten in All
Special .Dispatch to Review.
Solomonvllle, Ott. 23. The trial of two more of those participat
ing in the riots during the strike at Morenci the past summer took
place today. The court room Jn the old court honaewas packed to
overflowing.
Eight of the ten persons charged with being the ring leaders in
the rioting had already been convicted In this same court room.
There remained but the two, wuo wcrojto bo tried today, of the com
plement or ten, charged with the serious' crime of riot.
But little difficulty was experienced in obtaining a jury, when
the trial wa3 ordered to proceed by His Honor, Judge Doan. The
evidence wos convincing, and the jury, after short deliberation,
brought lu a verdict of guilty, again demonstrating that Graham
county jurors stand for law and orc.er, and the protection of life,
limb and property in this section of Arizona Sentence was deferr
ed by Judge Doan until the latter part of ihe week. Public opinion
heartily and unanimously confirms the work" of the juries in these
cases.
DOREDOR'S WEALTH
WAS EXAGERATED
TRUSTEE O'REILLY COMPLETED
INVENTORY OF DOREDOR'S
PROPERTY YESTERDAY,
AND FOUND LESS
THAN 310,000.
B. J. O'Reilly, who was apopintcd
trustee of the property ot Walter Do
reder, completed the work o estimat
ing the worth of Doredcr's property,
yesterday. When Doreder was taken
from Blsbee, suffering with evident in
sanity, there were many estimates ot
his wealth given out by sonic it being'
claimed that the unfortunatj wan wa-i
worth in the neighborhood or $40,000,
half of which amount was cash In the
Bank of Blsbee.
This impression will receive a decid
ed jar when It is given out on the au
thority of Mr. O'Reilly that the entire
vealth of Doreder, both real and per
sonal, amounts to a little less than
?S,100. Mr. O'Reilly left last even
ing' for Tombstone, where he will me
his report in the probate office. Be
fcre leaving O'Reilly stated to a He-
lew reporter that of tho amount giv
en above, $2500 is represented by an
insurance policy in the New York
I-ife Insurance company, $447.34 is the
amount of cash in bank, and aoout
$0,152.00 represents the value placed
on the personal and real property oi
Iorcdcr.
Today Judge O'Brien will appoint an
administrator for the estate of the de
ceased. The appointment lies be
tween G. J. McCabc and Jlr. O'Reillly.
O'Reilly will make a strong endeavor
to get the appointment, on the ground
that he has acted a tnrstee, ami is
thoroughly acjuainted with the details
or the management of the. estate,
which consists of about thirty-seven
houses in this city.
o
WILL CONTINUE FAIR.
Washington, Oct. 23. Weather fore
cast: Arizona, fair, Saturday an.1
Sunday.
V V V V "I V "J" V '1--V SV-W T '1' 'I' V 'I' T V
THE SUNDAY
ANOTHER SUNDAY COMES TOMORROW, AND WITH IT AN
OTHER GREAT SUNDAY ftEVIEW. TO?dORROW THE REVIEW
WILL CONTAIN MORE ORIGINAL MINING MATTER, GATHER
ED BY OUR OWN MINING 'REPORTER, AND FROM PERSONAL
KNOWLEDGE AND OBSERVATION OF THE PROPERTIES RE
LIABLE INFORMATION OF THE GREAT WARREN DISTRICT,
AND FOR WHICH THE REVIEW'S COLUMNS ARE-NOTED. THE
1- TELEGRAPH COLUMNS WILL BE THE MOST EXTENSIVE
EVER PUBLISHED BY AN ARIZONA NEWSPAPER. AND IN EX-
TENT WILL COVER THE GLOBc THE LOCAL wCLUnlrw
WILL, AS USUAL, PRESENT THE HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY,.
IT BEING THE BUSINESS OF THE REVIEW TO PUBLISH THE
NEWS WHENEVER IT FINDS IT. THE MAGAZINE SECTION
WILL CONTAIN THE CHOICEST MISCELLANEOUS AND FASK-
ION MATTER. AND LASTLY, WE WANT YOU TO NOTICE
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE SUNDAY REVIEW TO-
MCRP.CW. Tl'ERE IS BUT ON E WfV TO HAVE YOUR ADVR-
TISING COUNT, AND THAT IS TO PLACE YOUR "ADS" IN A
PAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION, THE REVIEW IS THE
ONLY PAPER (SAVE ONE) IN ARIZONA THAT APPEARS IN
THE ROLL OF HONOR OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Dl-
RECTORY, WHERE CIRCULATION IS SWORN TO AND WHICH
GUARANTEES TO YOU THL VALUE YOU PAY run. Ulo.ior,-
ROW'S REVIEW WrLL BE A GOOD PAP Eft FOR YOU TO HAVE.
'i''M'"t"H"0ec t !':
AND LATEST
CATHOLIC MISSION
TO BE HELD SOON
WILL BE UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF FATHERS OF THE ORDER
OF JESUS, AND WILL COV
ER PERIOD OF EIGHT
DAYS.
It was given out yesterday that the
Catholics will Boon ho a mission tin
der the 'direction of Jesuit preachers.
The mission will begin en November
8, and continue for eight days.
Jtev: Fathers Barry and Gentile wi.i
havtiharse of the serviccs'the forra
'er in. the American church'on Sc'hool
Tli'1 a- '. "Jo ;-- - 4v -rr-i.I.
church on Naco road.
Periodically tho members of the
Catholic faith all over the world are
gathered into their respective par
ishes to worship for a limited period
of time daily, and to receive instrnc
tion from tho fathers of the different
orders. The Jesuits are renowned
for their oratorical ability, and those
of all sects are invited to attend tho
services in this city. There will un
doubtedly be a large attendance.
A feature of the mission to be con
ducted in this city will be the question
bcx. To any and all who may wish
to be enlightened on any part of tho
Catholic belief the privilege or asking
for information in written request is
extended. This favor Is g-anted not
only to Catholics, but to non-Catholics
as well.
HER FIRST OFFENCE.
Bulgaria Invited to Participate in St.
Lotus' Graft.
SL Louis, Mo., Qcl. 23. The direc
tors of tho Louisiana Purchase expo
sition are in receipt of a letter from
Commissioner Cridier stating that Bul
garia is disposed to take part in Lie
exposition, and that he expect3 to visit
Sofia Poon and porponally see Prince
Ferdinand in regard to the matter.
Should Bulgaria accept the invitation
it will be the first time she has been
represented by an exhibit at any in
ternational exposition held in America.
:HW-'w,,'M-c-,iv,-,t"W'
REVIEW.
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PRESS DISPATCHES SEE PAGE
I t flfeST- . V VS 1
Prince Henry of Pless, who was se -
ambassador at Washington.
A RUSSO-JAPANESE
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Official of Russian
Statement
i
PREPARE FOR
While Declarations of Peace Are Being Made on
Both Sides, Preparations for War 60-.
On Just the Same.
lories, O-
3. In ,1 ('iei-.frti to
tho Daily Mail, the -correspondent of
that paper at Yokohama, reiterates the
statement made October i9, that the
Russians are fortifying Yongampho,
and declares that today he has au
thentic information that they have ,
built a fort and are preparing to mount i
aeavy guns there. I
"The Japanese government," the'
correspondent continues, is eor.icrr-1 1
ing with representatives of all the
Japanese railroads with a view 'o ef
fecting the most speedy mobilization
of its army whenever this beconi "5
necessary. It is reported that Japan
has warned China that she will occupy
some points in Chine&e territory If
Russia fails to evacuate Manchuria.
London, OcL 23. In a dispatch
from SL Petersburg, the correspondent ,
of the Daily Telegraph says that in an '
SKINNER OFF.
Consul Goes to
Menelik.
See King
Marseilles, Oct. 23. Robert P. Skin
ner. the United States consul-general
at Marseilles, who la about to start
on a special mission to King Menelik,
of Abyssinia, arrived here this week
via Havre. He plans to start ,
on his Abyssinian mission early next'
week. He will proceed b? regular'
steamship to Beirut, from which port
he will be accompanied to the capital
of tho Negri': by a small guard of Unit
ed States marines. The greatest in
terest is manifested in his mission in
French commercial and political cir
cles. Imperial Palace at Berlin, where
Christmas each year.
III lilflf llRRa.
lected to succeed Dr. Von Holleben as
Foreign Office Makes
to Contrary
i
MOBILIZATION
interview an official of the RusuiaQ
furcign oihv.t dep:e;:.i3s the alarmist
reports concerning war between Rus
sia and Japan.
He said there was good reason to
believe that an. amicable settlement
will be reached, that Russia did not
intend to provoke war, and to the best
of his information the Japane3e gov-
crnment was acting In the same siint.
a spite of this latter report, pur-
porting to be the feeling of the Rus
sians that there will be no war, there
is a feeling in diplomatic circle-J that
war Is inevitable, and that the amica
ble relations said to be forthcoming
will not be reached in time to avert a
clash of arms. But little credence rs
given the Petersburg report here, and
some go so far as to say that they do
not believe the Russian foreign of-
flee Is sincere in the belief that it haa
expressed.
OUR BROTHERS.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23. All of tho
2300 tons- of- Lie Philippine erhlbtt
shipment which arrived on the trans
port Kllpatrick at Seattle is now on
the world's fair grounds. There are
fifty carloads in all. The largest
piece in the shipment is a dug-out or
native boat, nearly seventy-five fe'et
In length.
o
LOU WILL TRY
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 23. Loa Dil
lon, with 2.00 record, will be &'
against the world's trotting recordV .
morrow at the Memphis driving park
traefc.
The mare will be accompanied $j
two runners and will be driven by Mit '
lard Sanders. - '
the Kafee .and his, family speBi
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