Bisbee daily review. [volume], April 12, 1904, Image 1

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

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
(METAL MARKET.' I
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. April 11.
For Arizona: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
few York, April 9. Silver
: Mexican dollars. 43c:
JytolVrnZ ""-"vand unchanged.
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BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1904.
It will be well to Remember that the Review is the only Paper receiving and publishing Associated Press Dispatches. These are
received Eleiy cHight, hence authentic Itoar news makes the Review Valuable as an Advertising Medium
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TELEBBAPHI
MARKET
EPORT
REVIEW ADDS A DAILY MARKET
LETTER OF INVALUABLE SER
VICE TO INVESTORS.
IN IMMEDIATE TOUCH
With Michigan, New York and Boston
Markets Placing Business Men cf
Bisbee and Vicinity in Intimate
Touch With the Financial World and
Stock Markets of the EasL
COURTS AND MILITARY
CLASH IN COLORADO
OVER CONTEMPT CASES
JUDGE STEVENS, SITTING IN OURAY, DECLARES ADJUTANT GEN-
ERAL BELL AND CAPTAIN WELLS IN CONTEMPT FOR NOT
COMPLYING WITH WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
AND,PRODUCING PRESIDENT MOYER
IN COURT. ,
Court Orders Sheriff to Arrest the Two Officers Judge Severely Criticizes
Governor Peabody Declares Them in Insurrection Against the
Courte General Bell Stated "That Only Way the Sheriff Can Take
Him Is Over the Dead Bodies of Every Soldier Under His Com
mand" Governor Defies tne Courts, Too.
RUSSIA STILL
HAS DELAY
MICROBE
OBJECTS TO PRESENCE OF CHIN.
ESE TROOPS ON MANCHU.
RIAN FRONTIER.
FLOODS IN MANCHURIA
. 4. . . . -:
BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY.
The U. S. S. Kentucky, the model battleship of the United
States Navy, after serrlco rs tiagshlp of Uncle Sam's fleet In tno
Orient, ia to bring back Admirai "Bob" Brans, whose term of sea du
ty has expired. En route home the Kentucky will be visited by the
German Emperor, who has long desired to see this ship, and will also
have an opportunity to renew acquaintance with hl-J favorite Amer
ican. "Fighting Bob" Evans.
...;. 4. .
.2.4.A, 4.AAAA.
"SIC 'EM" THE
BULLET! M
SAYS
SOLOMONVILLE PAPER FURISHES
INFORMATION ON STATUS
OF RAILROADS.
BUILDING INIO GRAHAM
CHICAGO TO TAKt
OVER STREET
RAILWAYS
CITIZENS VOTED OVERWHELM'
INGLY AT ELECTION LAST
WEEK TO TAKE OVER
ALL STREET RAIL
WAY LINES OF
CITY.
Tv.o Surveying Parties Now in the
Field Above Solomonville Two
Lines Trying for Right-of-Way i
Through Box Canyon, Like Two.
Trains Trying to Pass on Samel
Track.
TheTe Is just one item or real inter
est. In this section at present, and
that Is rallioad news. It Is becoming
.nm.n wiimpTwipo for a KnrvevhlC
4Jk LUUUUVU ww.".- -w Jlfc,C.U,U& V. owwm " w. .- - 4
party composed of from four to six. as can not be taken over by the city
Chicago. April 11. Chicago shows
the way that will lead the cities of
America to municipal emancipation.
Today the first step3 were taken to
ward the acnulsition by the city ol
that control of the street railways,
for which ihn citizens votea over
whelmingly at last Tuesday's election.
The citizens, by their votes in favor
of the proposition submitted to them
on the little ballot, have declared in
favor of municipal ownership.
They have declared against the re
newal of any street railway franchise.
i nev have declared in favor of the
licensing of such street railway lines
persons, dressed in Khaki, and armed
to the teeth, to drive Into Solomon
at the earliest practicable moment
under the law,
The street railways now operated
-" w The street railways now operaieu
vllio late In the evening, and strike jby prlTate corporaUons will be llcens
out up the river the following morn- , ordmances f0r
(Special to Review )
Boston, April 11. The copper shares
interests laic low today, fnghteneo.
apparently by a. Lawson letter, ia a
..ew York Sunday paper, which sug
gested a million dollar lawsuit against
.togeis and the gas interests, fao tar
.nls controersy has signally failed to
jring any new selling in copper s'..ia.
.1 is only a mark of influence, te rg
o discourage the bull interests trom
working lor the advance. Thore is
,omo new investment, luy.es f ruP
..ors eery day, and the floating eup
ly 13 getting ery small. Conditions
-ro all favorable to an advance lu
..rices, and we cannot help thiokio.
hat the market will be higher betu e
.t is lower. Amalgamated is burp-Ib-.ng
everybody by its firmness, as ra
l3o Corper Range, Shannon and
Bingham.
Rai'road Stocks.
New York. April 11. The stock
market marked time today, specula
Hon is waiting upon the government
report. The concensus of opinion- is
that" it '-woald make an unfavorable
showing for winter wheat, possibly no
tetter than SO. The condition of the
crop, however, has improved since
that compilation of the government'3
figures. At this hour, the report has
not been published, and traders sold
today because the market was dull,
and lost their stocks.
As soon as prices begin to harden
they will buy back. Conditions have
not changed. Wo expect to see the
UDward movement resumed tomorrow.
and It is our belief that the next up
swing we shall have a greater and
more legitimate advance than has
ever been seen. The sentiment of
the best interests here are decidedly
bullish. The -people who are buying
the market are in evidence of that side
.or the' first time in many months. It
means something; We are still bull
ish on Union Pacific. We think it3
weakness deceptive, and that It will
have another sharp advance this week.
We are bullish oo Rock Island com
mon for a turn of five or six pr cent,
and that is all that we can reasonably
expect at this time, but after this stock
has been put to 30, conditions seem
xll right, and the price will be carried
further. The right people are behind
the stock again. Would advise Its
purchaso on all weak spots. Total
sales today 467,500 shares.
o
Ouray, Colo., April 12. District
Judge Theron Stevens today declared
Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell
and Captain Bulkley Well3 to be in
contempt of court for not compl)Ing
with the writ of habeas corpus which
required them to bring beforo the court'
loaay Charles H. Moyer, President or
Blocking Roads Flooding Railway.
Rendering Country Impassable Nt
Enough Russians North of Yalu to
Stop Jap Advance Long Expected
Engagement May Never Occur.
the Western Federation of Miners,;
whom they are holding in confinement j
at reiiunue. xae cuuci ucucu u;
it Corbett to arrest the two officers,
and Judge Stevens severely criticised
the course of Governor James II. Pea
body and the military authorities, say
ing they appeared to be In Insurrec
tion against the courts.
President Mover was arrested on
March 2S, on the charge of flag dese
cration, and when released under bond
several days later, was- Immediately
3elzed by the military authorities.
General Bell has said that thB reason
for holding Mojer as a prisoner is a
"military necessity." After refusing
rr iwrmlt the fillnc of a return to the
writ today, Juage Stevens -ordered that
VjOyer be discharged from custody,
and Issued an order of- attachment
against General Bell and Captain
Wells', and assessed a fine ot $500
each, and expressed regret that the
Governor was not before the court, as
he considered him equally guilty with
Bell and Wells.
Bev'l Defies Court.
Telluride, April 11. When General
Sherman M. Bell waa informea today
that Judge tetevens, of the District
Court of Ouray county, had ordered
himself and Captain Wella arrested
and confined in the Ouray county jail
on the charge of contempt of court,
he said: "If Sheriff corbett takes us
to Ouray, It will have to be over the
dead bodies of all the soldiers undei
my command In this tvmnty. Moyer
will never be produced In court until
Governor Peabody orcers me to do so,
unless he escapes and goes over the
range on snow snoes."
o
Russia Still Protests,
fcondon, April 12. The Tientsin cor.
respondent of the Standard" says:
"Rus3ia has again protested against
the presence ot Chinese troops on the
Manchurian frontier, and has demand
ed thlr withdrawal to within the five-
milo limit ot the Great Wall.
Peabody Defies, Too.
Denver. ADrll 11. When Governor
corpus in the Moyer case, he said:
Judgo Steven3, of C-uray, in ordering
the arrest of General Bell and Captain
Wells for contempt of court, in not
complying with the writ of habeas
cornus I nthe Mover case, he said:
"Wo will not recognize the writ of at
tachment, and the military authorities
will not appear In courL Neither will
wo give up Moyer. If the District
.Court of Ouray lis to be allowed to In
terfere In carrying out the plans of the
military under martial law, there is
no reason why justices of the peace
might not, with equal authority, inter
vene and render the military absolute
ly powerless and impotent."
Heavy Rains in Manchuria.
London, April 11. According to the
correspondent of the Times at New.
chwang, who cables from there under
date of April S, says: "Heavy rains
have flooded the railways and. blocked
the roads throughout Southern Maa
cauna. Held telegraphs have been
Interrupted, and the country is im
passable.
"rtjiKsfan offiwr.3." save tho eorre.
apondeat,',conslders the Japanese lost
the chance ot occupying rsew vnwang,
where the defenses are now amply
supfficient to repulse any attack."
.Not Enough Russians.
London. April 2. The correspond
ent ot the Times at Seoul, cabling un
der date of. April 7, says: "jt is oe
lioved the Russians, north of the Yalu
are not sufficiently numerous to wlth-
stand the Japanese advance" for any
considerable distance beyond the
river.
FEARS DF ATTACKlSTEEL WORKS FOREMAN
BY EXILES IN
HAYTI
Port Au Prince, Haytl, April
ii. Fear is felt here of an at-
tack by numerous Haytlea ex-
lies, organized by General Jim-
inez, the former president of
& the Dominican Republic, and
now gathered in Dominican ter-
rltnrv. The government baa
h declared a state of siege in all
the departments ot the repub-
He, ana the frontiers are guard-
ed by strong forces. The feeling
! of unrest is very marked, and
! the imminent possibility of an
outbreak is causing serious ap-
prehension.
ing.
Two such parties axe new located
above Solomonville. One Is in the
vicinity ot the Brown ranch, and an
other located at the Box canyon.
These parties are represents uic a- 8lgat
ona Ejistern. We never heard of the, vll
Arizona Eastern until the other cay,
ed to run only until ordinances for
. . . ... J , -. t... l.n
their acquisition can oe uraa u u
Mueller law and submitted to a rote
of the people.
ThU Is a. condition so close to muni
cipal ownership that victory Is already
Marking also the day tiiat showed
the city of Chicago in the van ot the
ShOT BY UNKNOWN
PARTY
Pueblo, April 11. Whilo
. nhotit to hoard a train at Beaso-
mer Junction this evening. C.
A. Smlti, foreman at the Steel
Works, was shot-In the head by
an unknown party, and will
.. nMt.nM. Ala. as (Yin raanlf nf
the wound. His assailant is
supposed to have been one ot
the number ot men with whom
ho had quarreled over the 3ub-
Ject ot using coal mined by non-
union men. So far the police
have secured no evidence that
would warrant the arrest of
any one.
'
May Never Occur. "
London. ADril 11. The correspond.
ent ot the Times with Japanese head
quarters, sends the following, dated
April 11, by wireless telegraphy via
Wei Hal Wei: "It Is doubtful wheth
er the long expected engagement for
possession of the Yalu River t?IU over
take place, and certainly not unieis
the Russians have been reinforced
more heavily than my information
leads me to believe. It must bo re
membered that unless the Japanese se
cure the north side of the Yalu, with
a now base by July, the land move
ments from Korea will become practi
cally impossible."
"The Russians desire to get th.4
Japanese forces inland, with the hops
of enveloping them, while the Japan,
ese want to get inlana because the
country affords a more suitable thea
tre ot operations."
hon a brand new -railroad presloent flght for mumicipal ownership of street
appeared on the scene in Tucson, and ranw.aygt u,e fight'to secure 7fcent
-was intxoducea arouna as tne presi- TO renewei &&,
denL I without wasting any time, Corpora-
All the time, however, the president U(m Counsel 0man. today directed
of thl3 new railroad (on paper) was , w Browning, special coon-
Jn close company with E. A, McFar- geJ f(jr ti(j cUy to take 3teps for an
Jand, assistant general manager ot the appeaI 8upreme court in the
Arizona Colorado railroad, and Epes Mnu casg decided jinst the city by
Randolph, president of the Gila Valley, Ju(go Grcsgcnp ta ae United States
Globe and Northern, and it may be cQur
put down now that the Arizona East- 0
ra is an offspring of the Southern Pa- jhiie. Sinners.
dfic The FIsk Jubilee Singers will be at
The first clash between the railroad n Kouie next Tuesday even-
.forces occurred in Pinal cornty it . . d c Tne attrac
-week. The Sant Fe people had four U(m wm j,key dfaw ft crowded house
. j a ., nmrir nn the north side
h. r.iii River, near Kelvin, when a ... ,,.,. aim ni
deputy sheriff arrived and served an here Jagt eTen,ng of Mr.
iajancUon xaworn. to br tke officials MacKenile will probably mark
at the Arizona ft Eastern, who claim- cl09iag a ltLfKe deaj tor a mining
ei ttat particular spot as the property 1 ,a ArUona waiCB the am ot
- .. tlMit iinatnftr. Thn lttl w ,- - .-- . . .-jt
of tne new ru - - - -
lead to blia a ne from Demlng on
tie go'ntiera Pacific down the Olla
(Coatinaed oa Pe Eight,)
Mnrmn-' S, "MaftCenzie have had
hand 'for "some time. The matter will
likely be doged up within a few days.
o
Curb Letter.
IshDemlnc. ADrll 11. Today's was
another day of Inactivity in the curb
market. There was a very heavy de
mand for Calumet & Arizona at $112
being bid for large blocks, but this,
failed to bring any out, $115 to $117
being asked. 1
The demand is duo to the report
that the recent strike cf ore in the
Oliver shaft is cuprite, or ore that
runs 881-2 per cent copper. The
strike ot ore in the same shaft two
weeks ago was sulphide, or ore that
runs 67 1-2 per cent copper. This In
creases the value of this property
thousands and thousands of dollars.
and we predict that it will sell much
higher very shortly.
L. S. & P. was also in good demand,
and sold from $158 to $160, closing at
$157.50 bid for small lots. It is on
its way to the $200 mark. Watch it
Strength was perhaps more appa
rent In Junction than any of the Bo
nanzas, that Is, when range of price
Is conceded. It opened with sales at
26 1-4, and sold at 29 14c during the
day. closing at 28 old and 30 asaea.
Fifty dollars Is predicted for this by
people who should know something
about this property. We consider it
cheap. There waa nothing iolnif !n
Calumet and. Pittsburg, or Pittsburg
and Duluth, tut we feel fiat both ot
these stocks will soon show eome'ac-
WINNlPtG IS BLING BADLY
WASHED BY RED RIVER FLOODS
St. Paul, April 11. A special to the
Pioneer Press from Winnipeg says:
"At midnight the flood water from the
Red River is flowing down Main
Street, and the barns ol the Winnipeg
Electric Railway are being washed by
a strong current, and It i expected
they will be swept away. The water
is rising -rapidly, and is endangering
the bridges. Since yesterday the Red
River has risen nineteen feet, and the
people along its bank, arc fleeing to
places ot safety.
From the Land
of Snow and Ice
A. M. MacKENZIE ARRIVES WITH
SMALL PARTY FROM
MICHIGAN.
Funeral of Shorty Corson.
Tho funeral of W. C. Corson, the
officer who was killed In Douglas, will
be held in that city today at 12:30, and
the ceremonies will bo under the
rharce of the Bisbee Lodge of Elks,
of which he was a member. Exalted
Ruler W. B. Kelly and the officers ot
the lodge will go to Douglas tnis morn
Ing to carry out the ritual ot the dead.
I Spiritualistic mediums are adver
tising spring styles in raps. raiia
delptfa Record.
Calumet Still Has Four Feet of Snow.
Chicago Freed From Winter Element
and Was Clear and Fine Floods An.
tlcipated en Rcute, But Did Not Ma
terialize Michigan Strong . In the
Faith as to Bisoee.
tivlty when a few facts about tieee
properties, aro made known, -which I
understand will be ,soon. They are
bargains now. Don't, wait until the
move.
Meeting of Council.
The Council will hold a special
meeting tonight to consider the bonds
of Marshal Snodgras3 and City Clerk
HIck3, which were refused at the last
meeting because of errors ia tho man
ner in which tho bonds wero drawn.
Th bonds have been made to comply
with the law, and there Is no doubt
but that they will bo accepted tonlghL
Besides the business above the aud
iting of the old Council's books will be
attended to.
Thn committee aDnolnted at the last
meetlug will make their report tonlghL
o
-Washington, D. C. April 11. Frank
Ooddington was today appointed 'post
master at Parker, Tice Louis W, Sin
clair, Tcaoved.
A. M. MacKenzie, of the firm ot Mor
row ana 3lacrt.enzie, tho mining brok
ers of thU city, arrived in Bisbee last
evening with a small party ot Michi
gan people, who come to Bisbee and
Southern Arizona lor arlous pur.
noses some to look over the field with.
a view ot investment, others to look
over the business field, and others to
remain and make Bisbee their homes,
Mr. MacKenzie left Calumet last
Tuesday, and. came directly through.
from tho North. When tho, party left
CalumeL there was four feel ot anew
and ice on tho main streeV of that
city. The people wero going aboct
in fur and frieze overcoats,.and wear
ing ear muffs. About 200 miles north,
of Milwaukee, however, the .white cov
ering of the earth was left behind, and
on arrival in Chicago the-wot P-- "as.
(Continued oa rags'-Four.; t.
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