Newspaper Page Text
T"Vvr r B". "r v r1 IB""" " ' w. A IK IF "K r "r "W W Y W """""i "K K - Tp t m m C m m . m M. m. I m I . m- m. '.'. I1 ' metal market, I u w m WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. Aortl 13. Forecast for Arizona: Fair j Thursday and Friday. VOL, VII. It wiill be 'well to Remembtr that the Review is the only Paper receiving and publishing (Associated Press Dispatches These are received Ebery fc(ightt hence authentic VDar news makes the Review Valuable as an Advertising Medium : : : : . . U. S. CONSULATE AT WARSAW, iSuSSIA. -S It was agalnstithls consulate that demonstrations were feared at the time of the anti-American sentiment in Russia following the open- ! lng cf the war, but as is well known, this has now passed. 8 : : "I WANT TO GO TO MY BABY" VERE THE PATHETIC WORDS OF MRS. KENDALL AFTER HER ATTEMPTING SUICIDE. IN ENGLISH KITCHEN Curled Her Beautiful Lltt'e Daughter Over a Week Ago Takes Chloro form. After Asking Waiter to Bring a Baby's High Chair to the Box A Heart Breaking With Grief. Blsbee hashad a number of attempt ed suiciaes, ana a numoer that we.e -tuccesBiully carried out, but never has Blsbee had an auemptec auiciue wheie the circumstances were so pa thetic as these involved with the al most successiul carrying out ot sen destruction made last evening by Mrs. B. C. Kendall. Only a little over a & iweeK ago the Review contained the ' announcement that the iittle daughter ot the woman had died and her little remains carried to the tomb. Imme diately, cr ve.y shortly alter she bade goodbye to the little l6rm in the cas ket, the mother was tound with a re volver in her haaas, anil it requlrec strong hands to take away the deadly weapon with which sne evidently at that tme intended should wipe out "foiever in this Hie the rcmeinbrane of her dead babe. The child was ono of toe most beautiful given to a parent, and so attached was the mother thai omy visions cf the cuny locks aud blue ees came to eye3 that welled up with tears. Th.cugh the Ifours oi the glistening sun, and in the dark hours of the night echoec the voice which had prattled at the mother's side, in 2 that mother wanted to go to her baoy, However shone the light of day, , aasght h"t cloud's appeared for hei Last night Mrs. Kendall made a des perate attempt to end her lite by tak ing chloiOiOim whlie seated in one oi the boxes at the English Kitchen. She came into the caie at about 9 o'clo.;i;, eniereJ a box, and oroe.ed an eiaoo zate supper from ono oi the waiters. Ue noticed she hac a bottle with a 'brewn. liquid in it, which she piaued ' on the table. -She then rang the bii bell, and when it was answered sae asked tor a. whiskey glass. At tne time she ordered the supper she sa.o to the waiter: "I have a strange tr quest to make, and I nope you wii not laugh; will you bring the mgn chair used for the babie3?" The j Washington, April 13. A minor re wMter at once biooght the chair r.ad 'port on lhe bfll lntro,iuced by Senator placed it beside her, and leit to Drmg her oiaer. wbich was then about ready. When he brought- the supper to zhe box he found Mrs. Kencall with her head in the babies' chair, and unco.i scious, the bottle open on the table, and a strong odor of chloiofortn fill ing tho box. He then tried to arou3e her. His efforts were unavailing, and hp at once went out into the puolic dining room, and told L. A. Brown, the prttr.etor, what had Happened. mt. mni8tera to tj,e united States. The Brown went Into the box, and sesing parpose $ e bill, the report said, is the. condition of the woman, immedi- . Bet RSide these men as a separate atery went In search of a doctor. He ciAgS( entitled to a higher degree of fMBd Dr. Caven at the fire house at- protecJIon than other officials, citizens lending' a council meeting. and inhabitants cf the United States. Dr. Caven found the woman In a . ije minority member of the com dazed' condition, straggling with tha nrttee sW Ike? yield-to none In their -waiter, and trying to get the bottle aOTire to protect the president and Continued on Eighth Page.) m- m h T City Council Approves Bonds BEING MADE IN DUE FORM AND APPROVED BY CITY ATTOR- NEY SUTTER. The Aldermen Accept the Sureties of Marshal Snodgrass and City Clerk Hicks They Are Immediately Sworn In Books to Be Audited by Expert. Council Kanoles Other Matters. Owing to the absence of City Attor ney Sutter in Tombstone on Tuesday evening, no mee.ing ot the Council vas held, but last evenlntr tha nrvar.i Jf Aldermen met, with Mayor Taylor .n tie chair, and the City Attorney jiiesenu The first business of the meeting was the statement cf the citj's legal adviso.r that he had exam ined the bones of City Marshal-elect Snodgrass and City Clerk-elect Hicks, and they were made in due form, and as far as their legal form were prop- eriy made. The Council at once re ceived and accepted them, when the two officers were sworn in. The committee appointed at the last meeting to have the books of the old wOuucil audited reported that they had secured a man who would do the work at once, and named T. P. Connelly. Mr. Connelly wa3 present ,and said ..hat he would do the work for $75. The council voted to give him the work at that figure, and fifteen days to com plete the examinaticn. The committee appointed to receive the city property from the city acaven- jer reported that they had turned the city's property over to the new man. and had taken his receipt for iL City Attorney Sutler called atten- ion of the Council to the fact that un- Jer the Dubacher builcing there was a ,)O0l of stagnant and filthy water that vas a danger to the health of the -ommunity. This matter was referred to the san .tary committee, who will take steps o abate the nuisance. After a discussion about the ccndl ion of some of the alleys and streets, md ho best way to get them thor oughly cleaned, the Council adjourned. IT "CAN HARDLY Bt OTHER THAN CLASS LEGISLATION BILL FOR PROTECTION OF PRESI DENT. OF' UNITED STATES IS MISLEADING BILL LEADS TO CABINET OFFICERS ;j AMBASSADORS AND MINISTERS. Hoar to p,ovide -for the protection ot the president of the United States was submitted by Senator Bacon, from the ccmmlttee on the Judiciary. It state3 that the title Is misleading and tends naturally to enlist the sympathy ot all Americans and secure a support which Jhe bill -srcsld not receive if it were generally known that Its provisions are extended to all of the cabinet offl cerg aa(J all foreign amba3sadoTS and j (Continued on Page Five.) 4 m m REGULAR MEMBER OF 8I3BEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY DULL MARKET IT WAS SURE THE SAME CONDITION PREVAIL ED IN THE COPPER COUNTRY AS IT .DID HERE. BUT LITTLE TRADING And Frequenters of the Market Took Needed Rest Demand for C. & A. and L. S. &. P. Continued, But Only for Small Lots Action Looked for In P. & D. (Reported, and Stock Quotation Fur-1 nlshed by Frank J. Graf Market dull. This has been a dull day with the Bonanza all over the country, local as well as the Copper country. There was no trading done io amount to anything. These days come around about once in so often, and you could not sell $20 gold pieces for $19. These days do not last, and are the best thing in the world for the market, giving the public a little time to resL C. & A., L. S. & P.. and Junction were in demand, but only in small lots. with the exception of Junction. P. &, V., owing to the call payable on the 16th, is apparently to be hammer ed by parties that are desirous of gath ering in U1I3 stock, cither as a specula tion or as an investment, and holding the stock to get the benefit derived from the formation of a mining com pa ny. Some time ago we suggested that ycu get some L. S. & P. If you have not, you may regret it before long. We wish to call attention of the investor to the following regarding the L. S. & P. The Development Company is to bo organized into a mining company on the first day of June, 1904, on the following basis: "For each share of Development stock you will get two 1 ani one-half shares of mining stock, ancl aave tae Priv'lle ' buying three and one-tourth shares at the par value of $10 per shaTe. The capital stock of the Mining Co. will be $3,000,000, and divideci into 300,000 shares at a par value of $10 per share. Those hav ing the -DrivileEe of buvinc stock, will haTe to Pa3 the fuU DrIce oI the 3tock upon application for the same. o Stock Quotations. Op'g. Amal 50 Atch (common) 73 Atch. (preferred) 94 C. G. W. 16 111. CenL 130 Mo. Pac. 93 Close 50 74 S3' 33 16 130 93 117 119 24 49 128 145 24 86 11 61 21 42 22 15 41 5S 8 20 33 72 New York Cen 117 iPenn. I ." 118 Rock Island 23 So. Pac 49 Sugar 127 SL Paul lil& Tex. Pac 24 U. Pac 86 S. Steel (common) 11 S. Steel (preferred) .. 61 i U U Central 20 Cop. Range 42?4 Daly West 23, Greene. Ccn. .., 15 Mohawk 43it Osceola 58, Shannon ... 8 U. 8. Mining 20 Utah 33 Wolverine 72 C. &. A. ...ti 114 C.&P. 32 I. S. & P 158 P. D 53 lucction 28 C. B - 3 C. C 5 "'o'vei-lne & Arizona.. .. 6 Higgins RANK LAINE,- A CLIFTON LAWYER, '''' WAS SHOT AND KILLED -. 4. - Jf a Jf 41 .J. . .;. 4 4 4. ff ! WELL KNOWN AND PROMINENT COUNTY, AND PRACTICING 4. BY WILLIAM CHILDERS LAINE ARRESTED " SEVERAL WEEKS AGO FOR ASSAULT ON MRS. CHILDERS. (Special to Review.') Cifton, Ariz., April 13. Frank 11. Lalne was shot and killed . t,o .i, a'temoon by Wm. Chlldcrs. Lalne was arrested several a tov b-o on a warrant charging him with assault on the person of Chlldera, and was bound over to. await the' action of the grand Jury. " ' TWprtnd jnrv ttdjoTJrnfd Saturday last without finding an in- rj''""it agafnat I-aine. When the men met.todty troffble ccm- jne"'"H. ' it ' nald that ChtlrTrrR tisel Tn rTtT'th ,is pfstol a Chl'' snrrPTidered to the officers. erflt. tW1 en1ren. . mx m a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. MORNING, APRIL 14, 1904. AWFUL HAVOC ON U. S. S. MISSOURI TWO THOUSAND POUNDS OF POWDER EXPLODES ON BOARD THE BIG BATTLESHIP. KILLING TWENTY-NINE And Injuring Five, Two of Whom Will D' Was Engaged in Target Prac tice Only One Man of Entire Turret Survived Only Prompt Action Sav ed the Big Ship. Pensacola, Fia., April 13. By an explosion cf two thousand pounds of pOWIer in tne after twelve-inch turret and Handing room of the battleship Missouri," Capt. Wm. Cowles com manding, twenty-nine men were in stantly killed and five injured, ot whom two will die. The "Missouri" was on the target range with the Tex as and Brooklyn at target Dractlce about noon, when a charge-of powder in the 12-inch left hand gun ignited from gas, and exploded, and dropping Below ignited tour charges of powder in the handing room, and all explod ed. Only one man of the entire tur ret and handling crew survived. But iOr the prompt and efficient action of Oapt. Cowles in Hooding the handling ioom and magazine with water, one of the magazines would have exploded, and the ship would have been destroy ed, in explaining the explosion and probable lesults Lieut. Hammer, ord aance officer, static the charge ignit ed about noon, alter the first pointer of ibe after 12-Inch piece had fired his string, and lhe second pointer had br ed the third shot of hfs string. The tourth shot was being loaded, and f fom alj indications the first half of the charge had been rammed home and the second section was being rammed home, when the gases from the shot previously fired or portions of the cloth cover, ignited the rjowder. c The Russian Navy Suffers Severe Loss JAPS MAKE FURIOUS ATTACK, AND 7C0 MEN ARE DROWNED. Admiral Makaroff Among the Dead. Undoubtedly a Big Naval Battle Is In Progress, But Reports Are Mea ger Port Arthur the Main Point of Attack. Japs' Furious Attack. St. Petersbuig, April 13. The Jap anese bombardment cf Port Arthur, which has been threatened for a week, took place this morning. It was most furious, anc the Japanese attack was the most daring yet made. The Russian fleet, under Admiral Makaroff, returned the fire, and the Admiral, with bis usual intrepidity. csgsgcd the hostile ships. During the engagement the battleship Petropav iOsk encountered a Japanese mine and sunk, drowning Admiral Makaroff 'and 700 men. rj Makaroff Great Strategist. London, April 13. The Japanese le gation tonight bad no official informa tion In regard to the fighting today off Port Arthur. Baron Hayashi, Japan ese minister said, "Vice Admiral Mak arofTs death was an exceedingly dra matic occurrence," and be paid a high tribute to the late Admiral as a great strategist and tacticiah. and said he (Continued on Page Eight.) .5. jf j. . jf jf jf ff .. jf j, j. jf ATTORNEY OF GRAHAM IN CLIFTON, SHOT DOWN n Winchester. ..firing two" shots. fu cock and, expired instantly. Laine leaves a wife and spr- m m m. n..s-i- ADMIRAL Admiral Makaroff, known and acknowledged to be one of tie t most daring and Intrepid command ers in the Russian Navy. , Tho Ad- J mlral was in command of tho Russian Battleship Petropavlobsk, and was a Vice Admiral in command o f the Navy In the Far EasL His tragic death yesterday has cast a gloom throughout all Russia. 4- : WHAT ELSE COULD BE EXPECTED FROM. NEW MEXICO THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION MEETS AND SELECTS DELE GATES TO ST. LOUIS DELE GATES EXCITED TO "DAF FINESS" OVER CANDI DACY OF HEARST. Denver, April 13. A special to the News from Silver City, N. M., says: "The Democratic territorial convention met hero this afternoon to select dele gates to the National conven tion at SL Louis. Antonio Jo seph, of Rio Arraba county, was chosen temporary chair man, and A. B. Ronehan, cf Santa Fe, temporary secretary. The delegates were roused to the highest pitch of enthusiasm by reading the list of the dif ferent Democratic state conven tions in New England and the South that have endorsed "Wil liam R, Hearst's candidacy for President, and the indications are that Hearst will have tho New Mexlcovdolegatlon to the National convention. f EX-STATE SENATOR DEAD. Little Falls, N. Y., April 13. For mer State Senator Titus Sheard, one, cf the best known woolen manufactur-i ers In this country, died today aged) 64 years. -o lhe Assault on W. G. Greene Explained by A. C. Bernard Mr. A. C. Bernard, who is close to Wm. C. Greene, and familiar with his personal affairs and business enter prises, was asked by a Citizen reporter .erday regarding the attack made on, Mr. Greene in New Yorkn Satu.day by Jamei W. Goodman. Mr. Ber-i nard said he knows Goodman well, be-1 lieved that he wa3 crankq and felt certain that ho was laboring under misapprehension. "It Is against Willis P. Harlow that I -. 1. ,-......... ir 1... !... - uuuuuiiiu lias a biitsvuuuc;, 11 uc uaa ,. against anybody, said Mr. Berdarcl "Goodman and Harlow had some deal ings when the Yaqul Copper company was organized. At the beginning cf that enterprise, Greene helped Harlow and became a member of the directory of hi3 company. Later Mr. Greene withdrew from the directory of the Yaqui company, and for a' long time has bad no. interest In IL and nothing1 to do with it. Goodman, I under stand, claims Harlow did not keep his promises made to him, and he w-it fj-ppne to make good Hariow s alleged deficiencies.' As Greene has nothing to do with Harlow. Or his en terriT'po nd never bid' snvthlntr to do with Goodman, the demands of the Uftfcj&'.Vew York. April '13.W".. n5"r,y ClUq io,n dollirs, -f PS.' & ? . ,.. J ' NO. J7. :: -:: MAKAROFF. BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK IN HARBORAT PORTSMOUTH PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA WAS BEING ENTERTAINED BY A NIGHT ATTACK ON PORTS MOUTH, WHEN THE TEASER GROUNDED . AND SANK. Portsmouth, April 13. The tcrpedo boat destroyer "Toas er" grounded hero tonight dur ing the maneuvers. All ;tbe members of the crew were sav ed. l is feared the vessel will prove a total wreck. A night attack was being made on Portsmouth harbor, which had been arranged .for the delectation of Prince Hen Ty cf Prussia, who is here on a private visit as tho guest of Admiral Sir John Fisher. Tho Prince and Admiral wero watch ing the maneuvers, when the "Teaser's" officers were dazzjed by searchlights. The vessel crashed at full Fpeed into the sea wall and grounded. No hope is held out for saving" the vessel. . jf .$. . 2 Jf Jf 4 Jf 4. 4 .J, (Sheriff Corbett : Tries Serve Writs ON GENERAL BELL, ISSUED BY JUDGE THERON STEVENS. Gets an Emphatic Answer That the Writa Don't Go, and He Had Better Make No Effort to Serve Them It "Lboks as Though the "Jedge" Was Strictly Up Against IL Teiluride, April 13. Sheriff" Mao., rice Corbett, of Ouiay, arrived hero this evening with writs ot attachment Issued by Judge Theron Stevens, ot Ouray, for Adjutant General Bell anf CapL Bulkley Wells, who ignored the order of the District Court cf Ouray connty dlrcctin gthem to produce In court the person of President Mo'yer, cf the Western Federation ot Min ers Corbett, was met at the station by- General Bell. CapL Wells and Sheriff. Rutan, of Sin Migue1 county, and who asked his mission. Upon stating that ho came to Teiluride to serve writs ot attachment upon Bell and Wells for contempt of the District Cpurt ot nui-av rountv, he wis told In emphatic terms ho could not serve the1 writs, and roust make no effort to do so. s ratter are ab3urd." "It is mr impression," concluded Mr. Bernard, "that Goodman is mentally unbi'nnred. It Is certain that.he-has no claim against Greene and It 'Is" worse thanabsn'd to attempt to hold,tirecna reTonsihle . fpr' Harlow's plfHscs ot promises." jTucson Citizen. " " '$ U -i ,iH .;. 4- f r 9 n j