Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 1

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

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BISBEE DAiEY REVIEW
REGULAR MEMBER OF T&E ASSOCIATED PRESS.
V
n
VOL. VII.
BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. NOVEMBER7 11, 1903.
NO. 163.
44The cMission of (Advertising Is to Convince People That They Are-Going to Get Something Worth More to Them Than cTheir Money
X
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M M SUBJECT OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES
JHe People Gave Away Their
Rights to Private Individuals
In the Face of These Facts
The attention of the people of Bis
bee is riveted on K. Murray, & prom
inent merchant of Glasgow, Scotland,
upon the subject of public utilities.
Will tho people, having read this in
terview stop and reflect upon what
they are asked U do in the matter
of a franchise for an electric railway
company in the city of Bisbee? Are
they willing to give away -the most
valuable asset 'they own, the use of
their streets for 25 years, for the mu
nificent generosity of being permitted
to rWe from Brewery Gulch into
Tombstone canyon for five cents on
"a transfer ticket." Are the people
not interested in a portion of the
profits or what is theirs theirs exclu
sively and what is proposed to be
given away to already wealthy indi
viduals for ABSOLUTELY NOTri
1KG.
The street railway franchise for
Bisbee is -worth thousands upon
thousands of dollars in the open mar
ket. It to for the peop.e to say.
whether ttey shall give these dollars
away to private individuals without a
penny of return. We have faith in
the people to believe taey will not do
o. But here is lood for reflection.
"I see a samber of your American
cities are agitating the question of
municipal ownership of public utilities
(o a considerable extent I'll tell
you bow that plan has worked in Glas
gpw, Scotland." said Alexander K.
Murray, a prominent merchant of
Glasgow, Scotland, at the Adams. last
night.
"Public ownership of public utilities
i6nota:ng new with us in Glasgow,"
he said. "We have tried the system,
approved of tt,and wllL. undoubtedly
retain it at least until something
CALUMET PITTSBURG
SOON BE MINING CO.
ORGANIZATION LIKELY, AND THE
SHAREHOLDERS WILL IN-
CREASE HOLDINGS.
I
From a poorco which, while not of
ficial, is ono of unquestioned reliabili
ty, from a man high in mining circles
who has large interests in this vicln-1
ity and whose reputation for veracity
jg unassailable, it was learned yester- j
day that the Calumet and Pittsburg'
nrmilt Mm iipflnifpW iWridOft at- their I
meeting tomonvjw to aeciare a uivi
ilend at the first of the year, to emerge
"from a development into a mining
company, and to issue (stock in tne
transfer a the basis of 21-2 to 1.
V&i!- rcmora to th$3 effect have bnn
current lor several days. It has been
imposnblo to ostain any reliable news
ENTHUSIASM FOR HOUSE CONVENfS
JOHN MITCHELL!' AND ADJOURNS
LEADER PRESIDES AT LAEOR
CONVENTION IN BOSTON.
Boston, Ma3., Nov. 10 John Mitch
ell, prei'.cent vt ike uitueo .time
teriKXiQ at Uve contention of me
American Federation of Labor, and re
ceived a greeting from the delegates
as sincere and spontaneous as it was
eithusiajtfc Cheer after cheer re-fjjjnsi.-d
througn Federal Hall, tne
pia' ff Ei?'I',- ' j h ca the Jnlr
gatci and spectators. It was Mitch
ells first appearance as a speaker at
the convention. The day was largely
devoted to receiving reports from the
committees and responding to cases
presented by delegates.
o
BROAD BEATS CALLAHAN.
Jcw Orleans, 1a, Nov. 10. Kid
Broad defeated Tim Callahan in a
'ten rooad boat before the Southern
. Athletic club tonight on points. Cal-
- Jalraa vaa best at long range fighting.
wlile Broad did most of the punish'
inz at close quarters.
I better takes its place. The people
I own their own street car lines anil
their telegraph lines, and manage
them through boards of directors cho
sen by the people. There is none ot
the "grafting" that causes a groat out
burst of indignation once in so often
ever here. Our public utilities are
conducted so tnat they will merely
pay all expenses. We do not try to
make fortunes out of the people.
This gives the public the use of these
utilities at the minimum of cost.
"Take, for instance, our street car
systems and our telegraph lines. A
person in Glasgow can ride a whole
mile on our cars for a half-pence, or
one cent in your money. This places
transportation within the reach of
even the poorest. And at the same
time it is a sufficient sum to pay all
the expenses of the road. Of course,
I do dot say your American street car
systems could survive upon a one
cent fare. But I do believe they
could be run. if owned by the peo
ple, for a correspondingly low sum.
You BKist resaember that American
workmen receive higher wages than
our workmen, and, consequently, can
afford to pay more in proportion.
"Then look at our telegraph system.
It is owned by the government which
is no more than the people them
selves. This also is managed so that
it will merely meet expenses. What
is, the result? Our people can send a
message of ten words from one end
of Scotland to the other for the nom
inal sum of six pence 12 American
cents Compare this with your Amer
ican telegraph rates for an equal dis
tance," and- see -what "oirr- people are
saved. Chicago News.
on the matter until yesterday.
The directorate and stockholders of
the big company have been very busy
for to days now In making an inspec
tion of the various properties, out
have absolutely declined to say any
thing for publication "just yet." Tne
information has been obtained from
cnother source which might be called
semi-official. The crowd of capital
ize who represent these valuable
properties was augmented yesterday
by the arrival of another director,
Chester A. Congdon of Duluth, and J.
F. Tener of Magdalena, Sonora. Oth
ers Rill arrive today in time to be
present at the momentous meeting of
tomorrow, when the necessary form
alities -xitl bo troao through to take
the action as here published in these
columns.
IMMENSE NUMBER" OF BILLS IN
TRODUCED ON ONE DAY.
, Washington, Nov. 10. The house
was in session less than half an hour
cut of respect to th memory of two!
raescago was read and referred to the
committee on vas and means, the
membership of which i3 yet to be an
nocacer Tne iuss3ge ri also
ordered p"iutod. The speaker an
nounced the committee on rules and
mileage. asIqo from ii.:ii;pr .r
ision for the payment of the mileage
of members, no further business was
transacted.
There wer- 819 bills introduced in
the house yesterday. Bills Introduc
ed today- include the following: By
Jones, of Wasnlnitfon, increasing du
ties tea per cent on Imports brought
into the United States by foreign
ships; By Lovering, of Massachusetts,
a joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment giving' congress power to
regulate the hours of labor. By Vvlat
son, of Indiana, prescribing an age
limit and an educational test for Immigrants.
HERE IS THE LIST OF -
SIGNERS TO THE PETITION TO -
DISINCORPORATE THE CITY OF BISBEE
The petition, of course, ends whereit began, in, simply being a petition
end valueless in its effect The Board of Supervisors will properly place
it among their archives without any action.
To the Board of Supervisors, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona:
The undersigned, constituting one-half or more of the property tax
payers of the town of Bisbee, said county and Territory, and all of whora
are bonaflde residents and electors of said town as appears on the last as
sessment roll of said town of BtBbee, respectfully show:
That said town of Bisbee has heretofore, be'en incorporated under the
bws of this Territory, and pray your Honorable Body to disincorporate said
town and- to establish instead thereof; "a new corporate government as by
statute made and provided in such cases.
They pray that notice bo given, and that an order be entered and re
cordtxt at length in the records of the proceedings of your body, appointing
from the bona flde resident electors of said town, and who are property tax
payers therein, officers. Inspectors and clerks of the election to take the
vote on the question of granting or rejecting this petition, -and to count
and make return thereof to the Board of Supervisors, as is provided by law.
C. .1. Radovich.
Fletcher & Wood.
J. W."Wood.
Chas. Salazar.
C. A. Newman.
1U 9cikes.
R. Coretto.
A. W. Strumm.
C. S. Mansur.
M. Doyle.
Vicovlch &. Radulovich.
Frank U Baer.
I.oufsa Visa ;
W. Murphy,-
Frank Haines.Ny
C. L. Jones.
J03. M. Muheim.
Wt D. Borders.
J D. Gibson. . . ,
Jos. F. Lippert.
N. L. Hayden.
Chas. Cunningham.
J. N. Smith.
John Corretto.
A. Bauer.
John Korp.
II. Kreimeir.
J. II. Verfurth.
Geo. Toles.
R. A. Casad.
O. II. Melhagcn.
W. N. Edwards.
Kenny BrotneTs.
A. B. Allen.
John Twomey.
E. Scfiheideri
S. K. Wllllamsr,
Sidney Harris. -,. ,
B. J. Hoffmyer.
P. Sax.
G. W. Wilson.
J. D. Hush.
H. Schmelding.
Robert Hennessy.
Henry Ash.
"Will S. Bell.
J. E. Mosher.
Henry Waters.
N. Catlin.
L. C- Shattuck.
John Noblle.
Sam Bowers.
Chas. A. Blair.
J. A. Beaton.
J. Krilanovich.
T. W. Stodghill.
W. S. Stodghill.
Fred Wendel.
Geo. F. Roberts.
T. I. Seeley.
A. Ejselee.
Nlpls OkrEfrom.
D. P. Rossy.
E. L. Sfartin.
W. B. Crawford.
Lee Sugich.
Christ H. Chrtstianson,
James Letson.
Domcnick Moffeo.
P. Wimbcrley. ;
Henry Manz.
Joe OdonetLi
Peto McCoy.
Henry Maurin.
Mato J. Radovich. ,
Fernand Vlgne.
Max Goocensteln. ,
J. PePlltier.
John Ruterman.
George Walker.
S. E- Cowan.
James Savine.
Dd Sand.
tar-us Hernandes.
Vm. E. Moms.
Mnmiel Lopez.
itcsario Fellez.
Pedro M. Garcia.
A. Johnson.
Peter Francovich.
Jno B. Dugan.
C. T. Stolti.,
.T T Walsh.
Thomas MIscovich.
Horcce Savage.
DAN PATCH IS KING.
Birmingham, Nov: 10. Din fatch
paced a mile OS a half mile track hero
this afternoon In 2.03 1-4, lowering the
only world's record for pacers out
t standing against bimj (her Ccord pre
vious to thw'beiog 2.03 l-i, held, hy
Prince Alert.' . .' . - '.
G. Chlpuso.
John M. Johnson.
D. M. Hasler.
Frank Samonel.
G. W. Burk.
Va30 Dabovich.
Wm. Hughes.
A. T. Bisshop.
Mrs. "E, F. Larson.
P.'C. Granbnry.
H. W. Thomas.
Geo. Dorftinger.
Martin Raich.
V. H. Igo.
H. C. Landau.
C. H. Holtz.
C Zemlstem.
Gunseph Gallo.
Clinton Keller.
J. M. Taylor.
Raymond Chlsholzn,
Maurice Foley.
Henry KahiT.
J. M. O'Malley.
J. C. Davidovich.
August Bellon.
C. M. Gregovich.
W- E. Geater.
J. H. Hughes.
W. C. Potter.
Medigovich & Nobile.
B. S. Sharratt. r
Ricardo Ariora.
Manuel Corella.
M. J. Perry.
E McSparln,
E. E. Price. ,.." J."".
S. W. Dobson.
W. Blaster. 'tTv A-nii-
L. Parkhurst. '"
J. H. Jack.
N. Diamond & 'Brothers.
Maurice Denn.
J. J. Gallagher.
Dan Browning.
Grant Lewis.
H. Sarrisln.
Thos. Dickson.
Savo Matcovicn.
F. N. Frederico.
J. H. Myers.
Chas. McNally.
Panto Siercovich.
John Bertolind.
S. L. Kass.
E. Arbucle.
Wm. Delge.
Theo. F. Metz.
Geo. Debarnrdi.
DominlcoPuzzl.
Ixiuis Maure.
Alfrec Nelson.
Mike Scklender.
A. W. Cowen.
John Dumond.
F. Bauer.
Jas. Beaucbamp.
W. J. Hamilton.
John Sierrovich.
Frank Molinar
B. H. Behrenas.
U B. Stoddard.
Fred Sandstrom.
Samaria Francisco.
Di3nisis Favis.
Antuan Rogle.
Dominipo Jaardo.
Tom Foster! -
Ed Johnson
A. Hartman.
W. H. Nobles.
A. L. Manahan.
Dim as Olirs
Jos. Bartch.
C. Cos.
.1. N. Jones No. 2.
A. L. Lutcavich.
John Greener
Mrs. Frances JoJncs.
J. E. Holmes.
Nucola Matcovich.
Trinidad Garcia.
L. sr. Milntinovich.
L. A. Nemick.
W. F. Wright.
Jnt Dctlort
A -ROYAL CLAIMANT.
Paris, Nov. 10. An organization
styling Itself the national committee
of the royal party of France, Issued
a manifesto today in behalf of the
claim of Priflco Francois de Bourbon,
cousin of King. Alfonso, to the throne
"o France.
. The astute. .Senator Gorman is fa
miliar with the first rule of the polit
'leal gamp ia'Ebe south; "When In
dcubt, area. the nigger." MilTauco
GOVENOR TOOLE GALLS
SPECIALSESSIONOFTHE
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
15,000 MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK, 15,000
M0REA FFECTED AND ENTIRE STATE SUFF
ERING FROM SUSPENSION OF WORK
Helena, Mont., Nov. 10. Goovernor
Toole late this afternoon called a spec
ial session of the state legislature to
meet December 1, at Helena. The
purpose of the session is to laws to
relieve the Industrial condition of
Montana, where by the shutting down
of the Amalgamated Company's prop
erties 15,000 men are directly thrown
out of work, 15,000 more were affected,
and thew hole state is Buffering from
a suspension of work.
Recently in rfutte Judgo Clancy of
the district court gave a decision in
which he said he might appoint a re
ceiver at any time for the Boston and
Montana company, cne of the largest
constituent companies of tne Amalga
gamated company. The decision was
given on the application of John Mac
Ginnrs, a prominent holder of stock in
properties controlled by the Angustub
Heinze Montana Ore Purchasing com
ARIZONA STATEHOOD BILL
; PRESENTED. TO CONGRESS
FOR ADMISSION AS' STATE
(Special to Review.) . "
Washington, D. C, Nov. 10. Congress met -this morning
promptly at 11 o'clock, JJcarly every member of the oouse was in
hisseat, wnpaitha, chaplain offered ihe customary player after tco
hour of, -opening. Scarcely had the house been called to order bo
fore Cblonei Wilson, delegate from Arizona, presented at the
speaker's 'desk a bill, the title of which read: "An Act Enabling
the people of Arizona to form a constitution and state govern
ment, and that Arizona be admit ed to the Union on an equal foot
ing with all other states."
This Is practically the same bill as was presented by Hon.
Marcus A. Smith at the last session of congress.
While sentiment among tne members appears to be considera
bly stronger in Arizona's behalf than In the 57th Congress, there If,
nevertheless, the feeling that stro ig opposition will be manifested
upon the part of republican members, following the leadership Jl
senators, and their opposition to single statehood, or the admission
of Arizona on any other ba3is than of joint Gtatehood with New
Mexico. The tendency of the elections of a week, ago makes iB6
feeling somewhat stronger, owing to the strength shown by tlfe
democrats.
THIS IS A HINT TO THE WISE
WILL BE OF NO VALUE TO OTHERS
The Review has made a contra ct to place a copy of nett Sunday's ?
Review practically in every house in Bisbee and Lowell. This will
:- tnte nr.nf) papers to eover the local field, and insures to advertisers
a general circulation on that day of nearly 6,000 papers. The advan-
Uige of a good live advertisement in The Review must be apparent.
v The news of the world, the mining news of the district, and the local
news of Bisbee is delivered with ycur "ad" in It. Need we say more
to you, if you want new business or increased business? ?
MORE COLORADO
MtN GO OUT
SITU4TJC! MORE COMPLICATED)
IN STKI.E COUNT KY".
I
Denver, Aov. 10. The mosi luiimt
tant dcelopments in the coal strike
situation today were the adcition of
about one thousand to the number
already out, and the alleged attempt
to wreck the Victor Fuel compare j.
power bouse at Hasting cvir Ws'
morning with dynamite. The build
ing was not injured-matcrially, and
non-union men claim that the cxpo-.
tion was for tne purpose of casting i
discredit on the sinners ana inuueing
the governor to send troops.
Between 300 and 400 men went out
today In the vicinity of Newcastle, and
all the employes of the independent
mines of the Northern Colorado dis
trict, 400 iu number, refused to accept
the concessions" of the operators be
cause they would not make a contract
for a year. About 150 struck at the
Somerset mine belonging to the Utah
Fuel company tea' Paonla, Colorado.
pany, which has been at war with the
Amalgamated for years. Upon the
announcement by Judge Clancy Presi
dent Scallon of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, and general manager
of the Amalgamated o , gave orders
to shut down all tne properties lb
Montana and elsewhere, saying the
company could not continue to do bus
iness when the company could get no
judicial fairness in the courts. Sine
that time the governor has been over
whelmed with petitions by citizens oi
Montana asking him to call a special
session t,o pass a law whereby the
mining cases shall be taken from one
court to another when the judge ot
the initial couix shall havn been BhoWh
to be prejudiced. Other legislation
of a like character has been promised.
The works of the Amalgamated com
pany will at once resume In the vari
ous parts of the state.
f"
?
Governor Otero, of New Mexico, to
day issued a proclamation calDng ot
county officers where there Is a'strik'o
called to preserve the peace and as
suring them iners that every) mail
will be protected if he desifed ft)
sork. is
if it i to
PANAMA m K
Colon. Nov. 10.- The
m'lru-ich
-nt to Bois del Toro Thu-
last
to capture that place in the ipme Ot
the new Republic ot Panaravbas re
turned here, and officers report?thai
that the place was captured iad tH&
lladg hois'.od without a s'uo fK ng
fired. No difficulties whatevir twere
encountered. Tho provisional gov
ernment at Panama haa received fc
telegram from President vMarrot,uftt
or the Republic ot Colqmb!a gl"lfc
assurance that tne. Panama canal bin
would most certainly, pass congress
next August, and that oeneral Reyeo
was on his way to the Isthmus J
roaVe proposals leotij to pei'' as
savior tho national bono- '
ft
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1M
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