Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 19, 1903, Image 1

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UNIVERSITY CLUa J3;
REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOL. VIL
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B1S8EE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, MOURNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1903.
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No. 170.
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DAILY
REVIEW
V ,
I- .
J
V
GOVERNOR BRODIE'S
REPORT TO SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR
Special to Review.)
Washington, Nov. IS. The annual
report of' Governor--Brodie of Arizona
to the Secretary of the Interior is now
in the hands of that official, having
been received at the department on
Monday. It is the most exhaustive
and complete report ever compiled
"by a governor of the territory, atd
Wll go a long ways in refuting the
damaging statements made on the
floor of the senate against Arizona
when the statehood bill was under
discussion last spring. r "Jtion of $318,275. as being repayment
The report shows that the taxable to said county for an injustice corn
wealth of Arizona has increased in thf "nitted by congress in passing an act
past year more than $4,000,000. now
footing up $43,088,040.
The total capitalization of the banks
in the territory is $1,375,810. and
these banks carry deposits amounting
to $8,481,353
In his report the governor treats
at length of the several territorial in
stitutions. Several pages are also
devoted to thed iscussion of the irri
gation plans of the government.
The subject cl mining Uncovered in
a very extensive manner. Superin
tendents of all the large mining com
panies of the territory embody full re
ports regarding the workings of their
properties. ,
On the question of statehood. Gov
ernor Brodie asserts, "that the people
oi Arizona believe, as they have for
many years, that they are entit'ed to
self-government as one of the sister
hood of states, and that the increase
In taxable wealth, the character of the
population and the progress and de
velopment made in all lines of endeav
or, entitle them to consideration, and
Justify the demand that Arizona shall
h.e admitted. They are confident of
their own ability to support a state
government, and desire all the priv
ileges and immunities, as welt as
prosperity, that will come with self-
government- A't the same time, the
people of Arizona are unanimous In
State' of part -of a state or territory.' "
even though by such a union statenood
could be obtained. The- have ex-
pended too much time and energy in
teal, without exception, that a unioo
with the Territory of New -Mexico as
one states by .whatever name it may .
known, would make a state tco cum
tiersome for the proper administration
of public affairs; that such a union
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Chicago. Nov. 18. A proposition for
a settlement of the street nr strike
was made this evening by the alder
manic committee appointed by Mayor
Harrison: The offer was the outcome
of a conference with representatives
o al lthe street car employers in Chi
oa go. Col. Bliss., general counsel for
the City Railway company, immedi
ately put the proposal before the di
rectors of the company.
o
Stabb'incj Affray at Douplac.
A knife play took place on bix.-i
street at Douglas on Tuesday nigu.
A Mexican "lover" of a woman of tae
half world attacked a painter, who
managed to ward off the blow and
make his escape. The Mexican was
placed under arrest and was having
his hearing last night in the smelter
tty.
HORNY FISTED SONS OF TOIL
DINED WITH TEDDY LAST NIGHT
Washington, D. C, Nov. 18. Upon
invitation of President Roosevelt six
members of organized labor cf Butte.
Mont,, dined at the White House this
evening. When the president was in
the -Montana city last -spring he ex
pressed himself as being pleated with
the-royal reception given him. At
It: at time he expressed the wish that
he might show at the White House
his appreciation of theh ospitality
shown him by entertaining members
ot the Butte unions.
Recently the president's secretary
NO SOCIALISM
Boston, Nov, ,18. Delegate Carey
addressed the Federatfon of Labor
convention today making an extended
argument in favor of socialism.
President Gompers defended the po
sition of' Vice President Duncan, who
had been attacked by Garey, Gomp
era po'inted out that the vote for the
resolutions would be construed by
the world as an endorsement of social
ism. Wherever ' there have been so
cialists' they have always opposed
would be disastrous to all concerned,
and would be rather an obstacle than
a help to the greatest progressive ac
vancement of either. Arizona seeks
admission as a state; she seeks it on
her own merits, but she seeks It as
Arizona."
Gov. Brodie's recommendations are
nine in number:
That Arizona's claims to statehood
jbe given duo consideration,
mat congress be requested to reim-
burse Pima county by direct appropri
which validated certain 150 bond
with accrued interest, known as the
Pima County Narrow Gauge Railroad
Bonds, aftec the entire Issue of said
bonds had been declared by the Su
preme Court of the United States to
be invalidated and void, and for which
Pima county has never received value.
That the Indian school facilities or
Arizona be inrceased, in order to more
quickly prepare the younger genera
tion to be self-supporting, ami that
measures be taken to more pronerly
care for the graduates of these
schools, by finding for them proper
employment, thus aiding in prevent
ing their return to former modes of
life.
That a levee be constructed from
the town of Yuma to the Mexican line
to prevent overflowing of the cultivat
ed land along the Colorado river vjy
the annual freshets.
That proper measures be taken
looking to the rejuvenation of the ue
pletec forest area .of Arizona,
That further and extensivve sys
tems of water storage be inaugurated
in Arizona under.the provisions of the
Hansborough-Newlands Act. until all
flood .and sub-surface waters are made
available for the. purpose of Irrigation..
That public buildings be. eretted in
cities in the territory- where it can
be shown tbeywiHbedf ultlmateb-n
?Taat, adequate appropriations b.e.
provided foraddUJonaJ cleric fprc&
for'the-governor'a' office. -' "
That the salary of the-governbrTbe
v his compensation.';
An appendix contains-, reports- from
different counties and cities of ihu ter
ritory and a full roster of puMl: olil
cials. GUARDING HORN.
Any Attempt at Rescue Will Result
in Killing.
Cheyenne. Nov. 18. All Cheyenne
is anxiously awaiting developments
in the Horn case. The authorities
have taken every precaution, arid
while an attempt may be made by
Horn's desperate friends to release
him, it Is'certcin that he will never
leave the Cheyenne jail alive, for the
guards, before su-rencexing him, will
take his life. Thirty armed militia
men are on guard within 100 feet of
the jail, and should Horn's friends try
to storm the building a number of
men will certainly be killed.
o
There was nothing doing in the jus
tice's courts yesterday, not even a
Mexican being arrested, which speaks
well for a population of 11.000 people.
wired a special invitation to the Butte
labor unions and arrangements for
J the visiting leaders were completed.
The men who partook of the presi
dent's hospitality are Malcolm Glllls,
past president of the Butte stationary
engineers' union; Edward Long, presi
dent of the Butte Miners' union; Dan
, iel McDonald, president of the Amerl
i can'Laljor union; Frank Doyle, presl-
I" dent of the Trades and Labor assem
bly "M". R. Dempsey of the Miners'
, union1 and JJT. W. Gilbert of the Butte
Worklngmen's union.
I tiade unionists who were running for
office. Gompers became very earn
est and even bitter in his statements
against socialism, and was interrupted
frequently from the floor. In closing
he said: I am at variance with your
philosophy. You are unsound, social
ly you are wrong, and industrially
yon are an impossibility. I have faith
in the trade unionist movement, be
cause it is the protector of labor to
day, and if emancipation comes some
time it must be the trade union move
ment that will achieve it." A great
volume of applause followed Gompers'
speech, and the roll call resulte in
11,282 votes in favor of- and 2.186
against, which' meant that the conven-.
tion had refused to commit itself to
socialism. The announcement -was
hailed with cheers. '
City of
THE PANAMA REPUBLIC
CONTINUES TO GROW
Washington, Nov. 18. Nn- surprise is expressed here over
the report that the Departments of Cauca and Antioquta are making
an effort to align themselves wifh the Republic of Panama. The
two departments named, and also that of Bolivar; are the most pros
perous in the whole Colombian territory. They 'contribute a greater
portion of the revenues for the federal treasury, that of Antioquia
alone paying one-third of "the entire amount. The antio
quians are known as the Yankees of Colombia, and are progressive
and businesslike people.
There has long been dissatisfaction and discontent among the
people of these departments over the management of affairs bythe
politicians at Bogota, by whom they say. their rights have been disre
garded and their interests treated- indifferently.
The disposition toward secession has often manifested itself
among them, and open revolt at this time would not be-surprising.
The department of Caucau will benefit more largely than that of any
other except Panama from the construction of a canal across the
Isthmus.
WE THOUGHT
WAR WAS OVER
wJh &!
Manila. Nov-, li. An unoffi-
ciaj report says the captain of '
the United "States army trans- ,
port has landed reinforcements ;
,Jn'Jolo, and. that fighting .com- Hr
menced aarsoon -as.'the. troops
were-" tended. Jat.Jnrthar par-
; "Jtoark"&$jbbeejn- reserved, -as ""
la. interrupted.
'cable to. 'the Associated
Press. from Manila.'; November
9, said that the Moros" of Jolo
had broken oat in .rebellion,
and that Major Gen. Wood had
lefT for the scene, or the dU-
tu.-bance. On October 30, a
party of Moros attacked a bat-
tery of artillery, and y.lng was
kept. up all day. . Two Ameri-
cans were wounded.
&
TREATY NOW
SIGNED
Washington, Nov. 18. The Hay-Bunau-Yarilla
Isthmian canal treaty
was signed this evening at the resi
dence of Secretary Hay by secretary
Hay and Phllllppe Burnau;.Varilla.
minister from Panama. ' " -
o :
DON LUIS FIXED.
Mary A. Hull Is Duly Appointed Past
master. (Special to Review.)
Washington, JSJov. 18. A poat office
has been established, at Don Luis. Co
chise county. Mary A. Hull was ap
pointed postmaster by the postmaster
general. The official announcement
was made today, and Mrs. Hull's com
mission ordered forwarded at once,
with full authority to open the post
office of Don Luis.
E XT
(2:3o
Mexico City, Nov. 8. Fire is rag-
ing injthe hest.portl6n.of the?cUy oi"
Vera-, -Crux. Four Triocks have al
ready-been -destroyed;' A strong
northern wind is blowing, .driving the
Panama.
"1
NO STATEHOOD
THIS SESSION
frfr ! -V ! '
(Special to tne Review.)
Washington, Nov. 18. Dele-
gate Rodey .of New "Mexico
says: "Nothing wjll be done at
the special session in regard
to statehood." That he. has
been for the.Iast two weeks go-
ing"tnto the enemy "i'cafli'p, see- '
r
ug- those at 'home
and" from
other-place", 'aW frblh"ffll ta .;.
.-
:
outlook statehood wilt
JW'Z
fought to.-a finish jat the xegn
lar session of congress. Sena
tor Quay also Is preparing a
statement which he will" snt
mit to the senate in favor of
his bill, for single statehood for
each territory, and that he
hopes to be successfully pass
ed.. " All friends of statehood
are of opinion that the coming
session will bear fruits. ,
:-5--4-I-4-M-H--MJK-M--:-4--
U.S.ABSOLUTE
POWER
Washington. Nov. 18. The Panama
commission arrived here tonight, and
the ratification of the treaty at its
hands may be expected within forty
eight hours or sooner. The treaty is
a much- simpler document than the
Hay-Herran treaty, though It follows
its general lines. Absolute sover
eignty Is awarded the United States
over the canal strip, and the treaty. It
is stated. In every way meets the re
quirements of the Spooner act.
; o '
PANIC IN, A, CHURCH.
Two. Children Trampled to Death.
Fifty Adults injured.
Santa Fe, Nov. 18. In a panic in
the Roman Catholic Church at" La
Puente, Rio Arrida county, caused by
a war taper setting fire to tho altar
trimmings, two children were tram
pled to death and fifty adults were
injured. The appalling accident oc
curred this evening.
R '' A !
A., m.)
IN' VERA CRUZ
flame toward the center of the city.
tt0 -dejal's y.etxbUtaable.'bu't Indica
Uon'd point--tq an -appallingi. loss of
property. ' The Are extinguishing- fa
cilities are'v entirely "inadequate . to
meet .the "fiery"-'element '"'
SCANDALOUS CHARGES
ARE FILED AGAINST
ISAAC T. STODDARD
(Special Dispatch to the Retiew.)
Phoenix, Nov. 18. "A special from
Washington says the president has
indicated that the Stoddard case is
closed, but final disposition seems in
definite. .
Stoddard is preparing to return
home, apparently -satisfied with tho
situation. All the papers beating on
the case has been submitted 'to the
president. Including the Charges of
John G. Tinker, Pedro C Delalama,
John A. Brady and Frank M. King,
the last three affidavits arriving in
Washington on Monday.
Delalama and Brady's charges al
lege the efforts of Stoddard tobuy ttie
A NEW MINING
COMPANY FORMED
AS STATED IN THE REVIEW, CAL
UMET AND PITTSBURG
IS REAUITY. ' n.
By December First, Largest Shaft in
The Warren District Will Be SUrt
ed Reorganization Takes Effect on
November 28.
As stated In the Review several.
cays ago the final details of "the or
ganization of the Calumet and Pitts
burg Mining Co. were completed in
this city on Tuesday, and on yester
day the distinguished party of Michi
gan capitalists departed for their
homes.
The date noon which the reorgani
zation will taWeffect has- been fixed
for November." 28. and the preaent
shareholders in. the development com
pany will receive two and one-half
shares ,ln. the nejr. mlnecomnanjfr
"'Drlearonflasini- two
wilr, uie,
amr oh-
rwr sTiftre
W:JEhBr.detaltt,'6f thtfTjlkn hafo bf&U
caref.nllj' eoneWrer-ItitSIs-clty for the
past two weeks. Among those pres
ent at the important' conferences have"
been Messrs. "Tener, Briggs", Cble Con
Son and Merrill, and it was 'only- yes
terday that the date cf the transform
ation and the details were given out.
Local investors were eager to secure
some of the new stocks, but tho direc
tors had the same answer for iil
alike. It had all been spoke l lor
months in advance, and every share
holder at present Is eager to snau up
the additional two and one-half shares
at ten dollars each. Calumet and
Pittsburg Development stocjj Is espe
cially strong this week, and will no
doubt go higher before the 28th !nst.
Among the new Improvements thai
will be inaugurated at the beginning
of the new month will be the ainkin?
of the largest shaft In the Warren
mining district. The shaft will be lo
cated on the El Norte claim of tho C.
& P. group, which butts up closa to
the Lowell mine, and will be a live
compartment affair, two soinpart
ments on a side, with a mirtUe com
partment large enough to accommo
date the largest machinery that will
be required below.
The operations among the big prop
erties has caused a decided slump in
some of the development companies"
stock. Notably among these are the
STEEL TRUST CUTS EXPENSES
FIFTY-SIX MILLION PER ANNUM
New York. Nov. 18. By the reor
ganization of its business the Steel
trust expects to save $56,000,000 a
year and thus offset the falling off in
its net income. Salaries arid 'wages
have already been cut, .plants closed
or consolidated and now. as a-further
step in the way ot economy,; Jt plans
to get a heavy reduction in freight
rates.
A meeting of the eastern trunk lines
of the Central Traffic association has
been called for,' next Tuesday to con
sider a demand of the United States
Steel corporation that the rates to the
seaboard on the products of the com
pany be reduced in such a scale as to
enable It to compete successfully for
exportb nslness. Mr. Morgan's com
pany, 'the International Mercantile Ma
rine company, has a'so decided to give
the company low-rates. It Js estimated
that the company will by these means
save $5,000,000 a year.
It was stated on high authority yes
terday that when all these economies
have been carried Into effect the. an
nual saving will be 10 per cent of the
gross earnings, which last year were
$560,000,000. This would mean, an an'
niial saying" of $56.000,WW. .
Business Fallen Off. - ..r-'-
How much" the business of the.com-
vote of Gonzales, a member of the last
assembly, in respect to the Cowan bill.
Delalama and Brady to receive $596
each, and Gonzales 2,000,
They also, make other scandalous
charges concerning the maintenance
of a liquor supply in the Supreme
Court room of the capltol -.building
curing the session of the legislature
The dispatch- also says that .the rec
ommendations of Governor Brodie aro
in. and that they recommend that
Stoddard be removed and another man
appointed, has been referred- to the
president.
This action of the goveruDr-can nut
be verified here.
Wolverine and Arizona, Calumet and
Cochise, Calumet and Bisbee and Hlg
gins. Those familiar with stock con
ditions say this condition of -affairs
will probably continue until after the
first of the month, when a rise in tae
price of stocks all along the line may
be expected.
Through the Review's exclusive
announcement of ther eslgnation ot
Superintendent Merrill there was cre-
jated quite a flurry about town yes-
teraay, and a numDer of expressions
of regret at his departure from the
camp could be heard.
THE WRESTLING MATCH
THE HOOD-HENKEL BOUT WAS
DECLARED A DRAW IN
SECOND BOUT.
There was a wrestling match last
evening at the gymnasium, and it was
an event that has been looked for
ward to with a vast deal of interest
owing .to. the persons engaged ahdVtba
amount of, training and preparation
LUfty: .thtwo,:cQtttwtanl
cottvedunis.-. .j. -
rchief wC
matcheft g8iBtf'Joeertr--Hpodt and-both, tnenJ
HaVe trBrie'd'hard-1-"ana ' faltfifuljjr "fjr
l the event The gymnasium was
more than comfortably filled at the
appointed' hour for the contest. 4Whea
the men entered the arena they show
ed the effect of their training, both
appearing to be in the pink of condi
tion. The first bout was won. by Henket af
ter qufte a struggle, but when it came
to the second, the real work of the
evening was done. Henkel' was much
Lthe lighter of the two, showing un-
.aersized alongside his adversary, bot
the old rule that it Is not always size
that wins and that "no one can tell
how far a toad can jump till they see
him." applied In this case. Henkel
showed his wiry physique and
strength, and although Hood threw
him, he was absolutely unable to get
both -shoulders of the chief to the
matte. Hood then attempted to shut
off the wind of his opponent, but
gamely did the little chief stand the
pressure until Hood was compelled to
release his hold from sheer exhaus
tion, his own wind evidently having
failed him. and complaining of sick
ness, had to be supported from, the
room. This ended the contest,.'lh
referee declaring It a draw. 11 is
thought another match will be maJo
between Messrs. Hood and Henll-to
come off at some near date in thc'i
ture. ..'J
n?.
pany will have fallen off by the end
of the fiscal year It is Impossible to
estimate at this time. The greatest
falling off has been in the last three
months. The last statement showed
that the net earnings had fallen off
more than $4,000,000 for the summer
quarter as compared with the same
period last year. The company met
this falling off by cutting tho divi
dend from lto 1-2 per cent for the
quarter. Tho belief was expressed 1st
Wall street yesterday that the onoi
mous reduction In expenses will more
than offset the losss, and that by con
servative management uio present atv-.-ends
on both classes of stock may
be continued.
How the Steel Trust Hopes to Save
$56,000,000 a Year.
Salaries 30 per cent reduc
tion upon $40,000,000 $12,000,000
Wages 20 per cent reduc
tion on $88,000,000 17.000,001)
Freight rates, saving: 5,000,000
Four per cent of men laid .
off, saving wages of .... 3,320,000
Saved in reduction of out-
. put i 9.600,000
Saved by -'dosing, and con- .
. centration of plams, esti-,
-mated". . . .V. '.'".'. '. ." 8.400.00tf
- Jr '. ' ' ; .
.Total .'...'..$56,000,006
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