Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 21, 1903, Image 1

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

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BI5BEE DA
REVIEW
REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
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VOL. VII.
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BISBEE. ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNIG, NOVEMBER 21. 1903.
NO. 172.
"The Good Advertiser is Eter Anxious to do Better cldvertising. Improve Your Business by an Ad in The Review.
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THEY ARE CERTAINLY
AFTER m WOOD TO
DEFEAT APPOINTMENT
Washington, Nov. 20. A summons j as to tho character of Jai Alai, ailog
wus issued' by the senate commutes on cd Leoper cf the gambling establish
military affairs and was served tonight ( mart which General Wood Is charged
oi Krnst Lee Conant of New York, of . with hat ing gi en a ten-year conces
the law firm of Page and Conant, clt-1 sicn to operate in Havana. Conant
ing his to appear before thee emmittee went to Cuba, as an attache of the
tomorrow, in connection with the evacuation commission, and while
charges egainst Brigadier ueneral there he acted as the legal adviser of
Wood, to be mado in an effort to j.re-' General Ludlow, then in command of
vent his confirmation as Major Gen- the Department of Havana. Later
oral. Conant has "en In Washington iio servoa General Wood in the same
several days, prosecuting Cuban cases ' capacity. Another witness summen
befcro tho Spanish Claims Ccmmis- ej tonight by tho military committee
sion. It Is understood the subpoenae ( is Herbert J. Brown, a newspaper man
was Issued at the request of Major who was In Cuba during the American
Rathbone, who learned late today of .'occupation. He is said to have made
Conant's. presence In tho city. Con-t inquiry into the character of the gamb
ant will bo expected to give testimonyying company.
HELPS QUEEN LL.
Bill Introduced to Pay Her Claims in
Full.
Washington, Nov. 20. A bill was
Introduced today by Senator B'ack
burn of Kentucky, providing that the
secretary of tho treasury be author
ised to settle the claim of Queen Lil
iuokalanl in full satisfaction.
BROKE -WORLD'S RECORD.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20 Bar-
-fr- ney Oldfielc" today boke the
world's Eutomobile record fcr
4 a mile on an oval track, going
the distance in 55 seconds flat.
-$ The record was made in a
f speed trial at the autumn meot
4 of the Southern California Au-
tomobile Association, which
opened today at Agricultural
Park, m his racing machine
Oldfied first covered the mile
4 in 55 1-5 seconds, and made the
second mile in 55 flat, break-
ing the record of 55 4-5 made by
himself in Yonkers, X. Y.
. .;. 4. . .;. .;. .-.
GETTING READY FOR RECIPROCITY
TREAT OF CUBA IN THE SENATE
Washington, Nov 2'l The senate
held its longest sitting tcday, begin
ning 2.: noon and concluding at 3:13 p.
in The tine w-as consumed in debat
ing the motion to refer the Cuban rec
iprocity bill to the committee on for
eign relatfcrs. The political line was
sharply drawn in thed iscussicn, the
ropublicara advocatir,g such refer
ence eni the democrats contending
that the measure should go to the com
mittee on finance. The motion pre--vafled
without division. Tc'Ier took
C. & A. WILL
PAY DIVIDEND
(Special Dispatch to the Review.)
Calumet, Mich., Nov. 20. Calumet
ar.d Arizona has declared a dividend
of two dollars pt share, payable on
December 19, 1903 The announce
ment has made a most favorable Im
pression throughout Michigan and
Minnesota. The fine results at Gouth
Bisbee and other properties are brae
ing things here. AH eyes are upon
Bisbee. Feeling of confidence very
strong, ad if present progress is main
tained you will soon hare a tremen
dous boom. Evidently private infor
mation of private nature Is- reaching
here, for the feeling ft exceedingly
buoyant, and favorable to the Warren
district
Miss Virginia Earle, the popular
actress, who has made her debut as
a. star for thi season. Her first ap
pearance was In the title role in "Ser
geant Kitty."
ASKS FOR
SUPREME COURT
FOR ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO AND
OKLAHOMA TO PROVIDE
FOR PAYMENT OF
CLAIMS.
(Special Dispatch to the Review.)
Washington, Nov. 20. Delegate Wir
ron introduce: a bill in the house to
day to establish a supreme court for
the territories of Arizona, New Mexi
co and Oklahoma, which was referred
to the committee on tho Judiciary, and
to. provide for the payment of claims
ani losses by the old pioneers in Ari
zona dur!s the years 1S62 and looj
by Indl; depredations then commit
tee upon these pioneers while holding
mountain passes and trails for immi
grants after iney ware abandoned by
the soldiers or tho army.
o
METAL MARKET.
New York. Nov, 20. Tho closing
quotation today were; Silver, 5S 3-4c:
Mexican dollars. 44 3-4c.
section to correct the reports that he
has hop? cefcatint the bill or that
he inteods unduly to obstruct its con-sidc-a'irr.
Messrs. Allison and Ald
ricc. a.-norne-l their wlllln?nfio tn
' have the bill go to the foreign rela
I tions coramittea hut tbev unite; in an
espr.'sisriPcf opinion that such refer
erce should fcrm no p-ecedect for
rpfoTPT-.r, nf r"ri-rt V.!ll . .. tl. f.
'tuie. Alli-or also denied that there
was any pnrpose or revising the tariff
bj reciprocity treaties.
ALl QUITEON POTOMAC
OEPUTY SHERIFFS AND CONSTA
BLES ARE MAKING "GOO GOO"
EYES AT EACH OTHER.
Keys Encugh Now for Everyone and
There 'Will be no More Trouble
Ur.til the Care is Decided in Court
Tiere has been a truce. Consta
bles and deputy sheriffs of Bisbee
now speak as they pas3 by and there
are enough keys to the jail to go
rounc. Juit when this happy condi
tion of affairs was brought about is
not stated but such was the case
last evening and with two deputy
sheriffs, two constables, a city mar
shal, a policeman and a special offi
cer, all of them carrying keys to the
Jail3, the bad element would do we 1
to give Bisbee a wide berth.
Readers of the Review will recall
the vl It of Sheriff Lewis to BUbce a
fow days ago. Contrary to his usual
regalia, ho was armed with a crow bar
and an axe and with these imple
ments he made an attack on the lock
replaclngitwlthone to which ho and his
deputies carried kej3. For this the
sheriff was arrested by Jailer Casad
and is now under bond to appear be
fore the next grand Jury. Following
this action on the part of the sheriff,
J. II. Johnson was appointed a deputy
sheriff and placed in charge of the
jail. Jai'er Casad refused to O. K.
say meals sent to the jail that was
in charge of Johnston and the rest
aurant man refused to furnish any
mcaU that were not ordered by Casad,
acting on the advice of a member of
the board of supervlsers, and there
was a dead lock.
Just bow the truce was patched up
is not stated, but the fact is that
everybody has a key now end the pris
oners are belng.fed regularly.
The Incident may be considered
closed that is until court meets
again.
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AiLilral AleNfeffff Rusian Commander In the Pacific and the Harbor of
Fushim (Should Russia and Japan fig,tt abe will probabH bo scene of
opening hostilities.)
ACTION ON STODDARDS
CASE BY THE PRESIDENT
In Case of His Removal, His Successor Would
Probably be George Wilcox.
The speciai dispatch in The Rei lew
of Thursday, Indicates that strong
pressure was being brought to beat
upon the president to bring about the
removal of Isaac T. Stoddard, the
territorial secretary Additional infor
mation as to the charges against Stod
dard are to hand in which Delalanea
asserts further that the colored jani
tors at the capitol were in the employ
ot Secretary Stodda.'d and in cliarge
01 a great deal of liquor which was
Kept in the supreme court rocm and
that one of the janitors told Dela
am that J. H Carpenter had pur
chased the liquor and that Carpenter
and Stoddard were frequently cicseted
in the room
Brady in his affidavit tells about the
illegcd offer of money by a membei
of the lower house in connection witn
Gonzales' vote v -re is nothing in
either afflcavi .? -.ng Stoddaru
with these all&gt.d iX -s Mr. King
deposes that th o the time he too
charf.e of the Arizona Democrat he
foun1 that the riper was recelvj'f'
about 575 a mrath from Stoddard for
the publication "rticles of incor
poration. He askei for more and
was to'd that if the Cowan bill was
defeated ho would receive the bulk of
the articles that were received at the
secretary's office. King estimates that
'ha 'said bulk" woulc have amounted
to abour $C75 per month after the
Cowan bill had passed. Kins "knowing
that Secretary Stoddard had in hi?
possession a large number of sets of
articles of incorporation.' asked that
!.. I. dlron th nprnmral. The
remainder of tho affidavit is to tnel
effect tiat Mr. King didn't get them.
The fact that Stocdard prior to the
-assing cf tho Cowan bill was rnakinsr
considerable money in the corporation
'msinsss and didn't exhibit his privatt
(cco'int bcoUs to tae people who were
after his scalp, aipears to be the real
roEOD fcr the request for his removal.
That at leirt Is th" opinion of Stcd
df.rd's rrominent f rieds who have Ahe
u'most confidence- in his integrity and
are standirg firmly by him.
Although it has been c'aimed for
lorne time tat Governor Brcdie rec
vnmcndc the removal of Secretary
Sto-idard. no information on that poir
has been obtainable at the territorial
npitil. an? 't was supposed that it
rte govprr.or did make a recommenda
tion it wis in the form of a private re
commendation to the president a doc
ument which tho president would feel
at libertv to withhold f-vm the files of
the case. The foregoing is the first
nositive statement from Washington
that among the voluminous papers fil
ed for and against Mr. Stoddard is a
recommpndition for his removal from
the governor.
If it be assumed that Governor
WILL FIGHT THE U. S.
Colon, Nov. 20. After much diffi
cu ty the Associated Press correspond
ent succeeded this afternoon in ln'er
viewing Gen. Reyes, the distinguishes
Colombian, solcicr, who came to the
Isthmus on a pence mission represent
ing his government. General Reye3
said: "The day I left Bogota, which
was on the eleventh instant. United
States Minister Beaupre and Secreta
ry of Legation Snyder were well, al-!
though a little anxious. I assured,
your minister that he was In no dan
ger. an3 today I am able to give the'
same assurance to the Associaieu
Press. At the time I left, Beaupre
was preparing o go down the river.
This mornlma Admiral Coghlan inform
ed me officially that the United States
woulc' prevent the landing of Colombian-
troops on any part of tho Isth
mus. I promised Admiral Coghlan
that Colombia would not take such ac
tion until I reached Washington,
whither I am proceeding via Port
Linron and New Orleans. I al30 told
Ad-mira'. Coghlan that if my efforts at
Washington fal'ed to bring about gome
arrangement concerning the situation
on the Isthmus satisfactory to Colom
bia; the United States would havo to
fight the entire Colombian people, and
that It would be a second Boer wax."
Brodio has gone on record for removal
it is difficult at this end of the line
to understand the satisfaevtion with
which the secretary views the case as
made up. for the general assumption
la Arizona is that Mr Roosevelt would
not deny such a request from the gov
ernor, no matter how much embarrass
ment it might cause at the White
House because of the necessary break
with Mr. Roosevelt's New York friends
Notwithstanding tie strong support
which Secreta-y Stoddard has been
rceiving from the leaders of the Re
publican party in New York Senator
Thomas C. Piatt, Governor Benjamin
B. Odell, Col. Dunn, chairman of the
state committee, and Judge Martin, of
the court of appeals and notwithstand
ing the defense put up by the secre
tary himself the local assumption has
'seen that no territorial official, how
ever powerful, could withstand open
opositlon from the governor. Accord
ingly, both the friends and the ene
nles of Mr. Stoddard will be surprised
f he is able to retain his office. If the
case has najniwed, to a contest be
tween him and Governor Brodie.
There is a considerable amount ot
specu'ation as to Mr. Stoddara's suc
cessor, in case he is removed. Tho
candidate who is thought most likely
to succeed him is Mr. Garrett T. Ryan,
altohuch not a few pin their faith on
the sueress of George Wilcox of Tomb
stone, formerly a lieutenant in the
Bou?h Riders and row a clerk of the
district court of Cochise county Mr.
Ryan, who is about fhirtj yesrs of
age, came to Phoenix a yeir ago fror
the Argentine ReDublic. where he ha
tensive land and livestock interests.
Some yearj ago he went to South
America from Philadelphia, and he
left Argentina and came to Arizona en
ccont of impairec health. During
his abserce from Pennsylvania ho has
''ept in touch wilh home aftairs, how
over, and for the appointment to be
-.pcretary of Arizona he has the sun--ort
of United States Senator Mat
hew S". Ouay and Bole"' Penrose of
Pennsylvania and, it is said, the sup
rrt of S?nator Baveridre of Indiana,
ilso Mr. Ryan was in busircss for a
hJIe in- Indianapolis, whp-e he made
he r-coiiaintance of the junior senatoi
from that state. Among his Arizona
orquaintarres Mr. Ryan hn3 become
'err ponular. Tbp predictions that
llrox wjll land the anpointment are
based on. Mr. Roosevelt's well known
'"Miiity for him. Among the many
'M'o-a Pough Riders for whom the
nreldent h3s a personal fondness, it is
said that Wilcox stands amonf: the
first. There is soma speculation, also,
as to where Governor Brcdie's choice
will fall. 38 between Rvan and Wilcox
It is understood that Mr. Ryan had a
very interesting interview with the
"overnor, a few days ago.
T 0 DISINCORPORATE.
The board of supervisors of Cochise
county will meet in session at Tomb
stone on Monday evening next at 7
p. m.
The first business to come before
the board will be the hearing of the
petition of the disincorporation crowd
from Bisbee, headed by C. P. Rado
vlch. The petition is now on fie in
the office of the board of supervisors
and unless it has been materially aa
ded to in the past ten days it will not
take the beard long to decide that
the number of signers is not suffi
cient to grant the prayer and another
incident will be closed. City Attor
ney Sutter has been busy this week
comparing the list of signers with the
city assessment roll and finds a num
ber of names on the petition that wjll
bo thrown out on the ground that
they are not property tax-payers. The
petition is net one for disincoTpora
tion, but the petitioners pray to be
allowed to disincorporate and reincor
porate, as showp In the Review of a
few days ago.
That the resignation of the district
attorney of this county will be asked
for is also another certainty.
City Attorney. Sutter stated yester
day that he was certain that on the
petition presented to the board that
Bisbee was in no danger of being dis
incorporated. '
ONLY TWO POINTS
OF DIFFERENCE THAT
PREVENTS SETTLNIENT
Chicago Nov 20. But two points
prevented a peaceable adjustment of
tho Chicago city railway strike, and
tho indications are tonight that these
obstacles will finally be overcome,
and a settlement win be reached "to
morrow a virtual cessation of hostil
ities has been declarec by both sides,
while the present peace negotiations
aro in progress, and as all interested
parties appear to be making every ef
fort to bring tho struggle to an end
there seems like ihcod that all differ
ences will bo modified to such a de
gree that arbitration will follow. May
or Harrison and his aldermanic peace
commission, after laboring for Uiree
days, succeeded tocay in getting a
representative of each of the contend
ing parties to meet in conference. E.
R. Bliss, peneral counsel for the com
pany, was authcrizedl by President
Hamilton to act for the company, and
Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for the
strikers, was given authority to act
TOM HORN
WAS HANGED
DIED GAME AND PROFESSED -'RELIGION
ON SCAFFOLD.
Cheyenne. Nov. 20. Tom Horn was
hanged at 11:08 this morning for the
murder of Willie Nickell.
He died game and made no confes
sion. Horn professed religion before he
was executed". Notwithstanding any
anticipated interference, and attempt
ed rescue, the execution was carried
out peacefully, and without the s'ight
est outbreak, although the jail was
surrounded by a vast assemblage of
the people.
THERE'S WILD EXCITEMENT
The time was last evening. The
cause was Wolverine anc Arizona. The
excitement resembled a stampede on
tho placer creeks in a gold section.
The brokers w:re perspiration on their
brows, tr:mmed with beaming faces.
The news had come that Wolverine
ana Arizona was into "the rea' thing."
A rush was made to tho offices of R J.
O'Reilly, Frank J. Graf and Morrow
and MzcKenzie, and between the
hours of 5:30 end 8-00 o'clock ev
erything thee gentlemen had in their
nockcts. their coats and their safes
that Ic-Ael like a share of Wolverine
?.nc Arizona had leit their possession
snd transferred itself to the pockets
Pf the buyers who filled the offices of
these brokers like crow-cs at a circus.
Scarcely had the informaMoa hit the
town that "something was doing" in
W. & a before the Review was en the
scent for the "why" of sudden Interest
"nd heavy buying of shares in a prop
erty knowr, o have the best kind of
nrospecU but not yet into the reality.
Rumors ran rife in the resorts and on
the stree's of all kinds. It was re
norted that a "Swede" hac walked in
from, the W. & a. camp and brought
samples cf what proved to be peacock
antJ rich su'phldes. and that the body
or ore was some'hing enormous. As
Tom Horn Under General Miles
Hanged Today.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 20. Tom
Horn, the notorious cattle rustler,
whose case attracted widespread at
tention fi- many months because cf
the strenuous efforts made to save him
from the gallows, was hanged today
in accordance with the sentence of the
cou-t. Owing to the threats made
that the condemned man. would be
saved at any hazard the sheriff took
extraordinary precautions to prevent
any attempt at interference.
Horn, who claimed to be a friend
of General Miles and of Co'. W. F.
Cody, assassinated Willie Nickell, a
ranchman's boy. In the Iron Mountain
country near here two years ago. The
notoriety which attached to the case
was due largely to Horn's reputation
as a celebrated cattle scout, cattle de
tective, and Indian fichter. He Is
said to have been chief of scouts un
der General Miles in the Porto Rican
campaign.
G. R. BuihPr of New York, placed
his autograph unon the register of
the Copner Oueen hotel yesterday. He
will remain for spveral days, looking
over the mines of this section.
for the strikers. One hour later the
two attorneys held a conference In the
office of Colonel Bliss and discussed
tho basis cf settlement. The result
of thee onference will be submitted to
the directors of the roads tomorrow
morning for final action. The decis
ion of the board of directors will then
be sent to Mayer Harrison and the al
dermanic committee, who will submit
it to the executive board of tho strik
ers' Union. After the conference it
was learnodi that the company had
made two propositions to tho Union.
Col. Bliss submitted them to Mr. Dar
row. Tho prepositions were, first,
the company shall havo the right to
discipline and discharges Its employee
as if sha'l choose, but this shall not be
construed to mean that any discrimina
tion is mace against union or non-union
men. Second the company shail
formulate methods by which tho
grievances cf its employes shall b"e
adjusted In the future.
BRITT GETS DECISION.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. Britt gets
decision over Canoie at end of twen
tieth round.
o-
CALLED AT 'WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Nov. 20. At 4
2:25 o'clock this afternoon, ac- 4
companied by Secretary Hay
and Minister Bunau-Varilla, the 4
Panama commissioners called
at the White House and were
received by the President in
Cho blue room. The presenta- t
Umks were made by Secretary fr
Hay. The ca'l was brier, tho vis-
itors desiring merely to pay
their respects to the president. 4
Official negotiations are being
carried on in rapid manner 4
covering all Panama -matters. 4
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IN WOLVERINE AND ARIZONA
the afternoon wore on. these rumors
wer extended and confirmed by appa
rent good reason in. the buying up or
shares wherever they could be round.
Between the hours above named up
wards of 1900 shares had been snapped
up ar.d paid fcr ag a hungry dog ices
a bone Following its usual policy
of obtaining every possible reliable
infe.-mation, the Review dispatched a
sreciil mesrr'-ger on horse back to
the Wolverine and Arizonr. mine,
where Mr Roberts, the superintendent,
was found. This is what Mr. Rob3rts
hac to s.iy: "We are down 540 feet
in the Wolverine and Arizona. The
conditions are verj favorable, there be
ing a big change In the formation, snd
although we are not into the o-e body
the indications are exceedingly favor
able. There is still mrore water com
ing into the shaft, and this wo are
handling; satisfactorl'y." Thanking
Mr. Roberts for his very frank sti'te
ment, the Review representative with
drew. So there wou are. On the
one hand you have the statement of
the mino superintendent, who frankly
says the indications are exceedingly
good, and' the rush of buyers clamoring
for the shares of the comnany. The
Review places .the news fairly before
the reader. Individual judgment
must 60 the iest
Milton Lackaye-, the popular actor,
who will star In the dramatization of
Frank MorrUOTho Pit." The first
production will bo in Philadelphia.
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