Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 16, 1905, Image 1

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

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BI5BEE DAILY REVIEW
) e
Washington. June 7. Forecast 5
for Arizona: Showers Thursday, 2
cooler, .Friday, showers. "
t
New York, June 7. Silver. 5S
- 3-Sc: Mexican dollars, 45 l-2c.
- Copper, quiet. "
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REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
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VOL. VIJ
BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1905.
!0. 339
ALEXIEFF AND AVELLAN OUT
Sensational Resignations of Heads of Russian
Nava! Affairs Announced Last Night -Washington
Place Chosen for Peace Conference
v & $3jSSsSsS53J,'SS "$ S $$ C- s- J- $': A ?' -S
5- St. Petersburg, June 15. The sensational announcement was S
S made shortly before midnight that Grand Duke Alexis, high admiral 5
and uncle of the Emperor, and Admiral Avellan, head of the Rus- 5
Sian admiralty department, ha,d resigned.
This announcement was followed a few moments later by an im
perial rescript relieving the grai'd duke of the supreme direction of
the navy, which he had held since the days of the emperor's father,
Alexander III, when Russia resolved to enter the lists as a first class
sea power, and to build up k eieat navy, the remnants of which
were destroyed in the battle of the Sea of Japan. ,
Although from' time to time since the war begun there have been
rumors that the Grand Duke would retire on account of the -savage
criticism directed against the administration of the navy, especial
ly in the construction of ships, the announcement of kis resignation
came like a bolt out of the blue sky. It was. not preceded by any
of the rumors which usually give warning of such an act. Conse
quently it was assumed that- some sudden event precipitated it, and
ugly stories are in circulation. t
CONFLAGRATION AT DOUGLAS
S
$
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s
,s . j j. $ s 5ss$s j. s .JTs. :. $, q $, 3, s s, t.
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Washington, June 15. The official
announcement is made that Washing
ton has been selected as the location
"of the peace conference. The an
nouncement came in the form of an
oaicial statement issued by Secretary
Loeb by direction of the president.
The choice of Washington marks
another forward step in negotiations
of conference, it is expected that with
in a few days at most Russia and Ja
pan will announce formally the nams
of their respective plenipotentiaries.
It Is deemed likely, also, that at the
same time an agreement will lie
icacl'eil as to the time -"f holding the
ctnfi-ience. It is indicated, h-wve
,.,.-.! v,o H.-Tv.otn no..f. n,.ti,i t!.:it tlio proposed contoit'ice is
by President Roosevelt. scarcely likely to be convtntd ! '. re
The official announcement of Wash- the mWdle of August, and perhaps not
ington's selection was in typewritten'1111"1 a later date- . " ma-v be Ju,-V
lorm, and read as follows: possibly later, before arrangements
"When the two governments were,for meeting of the plenipotentiaries
unahle to agree upon either Chee Fool are finally accepted,
or Paris, the president suggested the pflor to frmal assemblage of the
Hague, but both governments nave , conference, f precedent be followed.
now requested that Washington be" .""- i'"" '", .,.;?,
),c 0 th-ni f 0h ,,' Making of the protocol will take place
,uomeiAart ,o .,!,. ',. oi. I before the declaration of a formal arm-
1,. nn)ifi wh m,.A,m"m( .hoflJstice. While it would be practicable
wchin.-tnn win h sn sipt.,i " i arrange for making the protocol at
This statement was supplemented ' a"s orsom? th? r European 1ca,.t1'
by the semiofficial announcement that 1 lt Is believed to be certam that the
"after meeting and organizing the'ot01 .wU1 be drafted aad sisned m
plenipotentiaries of the two govern-! .,,. , . ,
,,. tr it i,u i, r.. i. .. I Officially, this government will have
2i,tfnwSJl'"l' to do-ith the nesot.atio.if. ' !.e
nr!Z ,?Zlr Ll t SnZ' 'United States will simply provide a
Znt Z ttl Xre .nn'iP'e for the meeting of the wrew,
mer resort in the north and there con- ;,.. ., .,, ,. .-!.. nniinn
,. .. , .... ... . ., . tatives o the two warring nations,
tlnue their sittings until such time as' , r ,.. .. . .. f -,,.irfj
. .. , ., . ,, , and ree that their comiort is provided
the weather in Washington shall be , '
. T. t ' Wl.
UiUlC tuiuiLriiauic.
$3,700 Stock and Building
Wiped Out This Morning
(Special to Review.)
Douglas, June 16. Fire was discov
ered this morning about 2 o'cloclc in
the front of the store of J. E. Kelly, at
G and 11th streets. An alarm brought
out the fire department, which suc
ceeded In holding the flames to the
one building. It burned so rapidly
that all efforts to save it were vain.
The stock in the building, valued by
Mr. Kelly at $3,700, is a pompiete loss,
as is also-the building, one of the old
est in the city, and originally occupied
by the Townsite Co., with its first of
fice. The company owned the build
ing. The amount of insurance car
ried Is not known.
Mr. Kelly states that his stock was
insured for ?3,000. The manner of
the fire Is unknown. There was no
wind at the time of the fire, a fact that
greatly aided the firemen.
tt
LEARNING fflOH JAPAN
The Navy Department Orders
Changes in Armament
NO WITNESS
TO TRAGEDY
That Cost the Life of
Hiram Smith, Has
Prosecution
KILLING IS ADMITTED!
Self Defense Will be Plea
of Coleman Coroner's
Jury Verdict
( - Important Visit to Presidents
Washington, June 15. Minister
Takahira. of Japan, called at the
"White House at 10:45 this morning
and was shown directly into the office
01 the president.
The visit lasted one hour and twenty
Want Japan to be Reasonable.
Washington. June 15. Pressure is
being brought to bear upon Japan to
induce her to fix the sum she will de
mand as indemnity for ending the war
at as low a figure as possible under
the circumstances. The payment by
Diicf1n n ! . an al UtI1lA
fM !n,.i. rr j-...i ji....i i "' "' "J auwu aum oa a uitiiuu
.J Xr TCI lfoii ut iXn ,.1. .1 dollars would not only seriously em
any of the details of his talk with the ,. tUa a oTCi,,. . '
but would probably disturb the fi
nances of the entire western world.
president. The conference was held
during the busiest part of the execu
tive day and everything, else was held
in abeyance during that time. Natural
ly, it Is presumed it was of rather more
than usual importance.
It Is known the minister conveyea to
the president the Japanese govern
ment's final refusal to consent to hold
ing of the conference in Europe. The
refusal of Japan was communicated by
the .president to the Russian ambas
sador and likewise cabled to St. Pet-! ,
ei"obuUr'i . , .,.,,., I Washington. June 15 After nearly
Shortly before 3 o'clock Ambassa- a ha,f cenbtury of actlve servico, jfajor
irtv roeeinl smile A nt- Ihn XTTVIa tTnnn ' n. - '
. coo.ui .u .. mc .. mic iiuuw 1 Lrenerai ueorge u Uiliespie, assistant
VETERAN OFFICER RETIRES
GenL Gillespie Relieved by
Suecessor of Chaffee
oy appointment and was received by
the president, who explained tohim
the nature of his interview with Min
ister Takahira and conveyed to him
the personal assurance that the Amer
ican government would do all In its
power to afford the plenipotentiaries
to have comfortable and convenient
"facilities for the transaction of their
-supremely important duties.
In view of the selection of the seat
chief of staff of the United States
army, was placed on the retired last
today on his own application. Gen.
Gillespie is succeeded as Assistant
chief of staff by Major General John
T. Bates, recently relieved from the
command of the northern military
division, and the understanding In mil
itary circles is that Gen. Bates will be
made lieutenant general and chidf of
staff on the statutory retirement of
Lieut. Gen. Chaffee next April.
The Latest Statehood News
New York. June 15. Orders were
received at the New York navy jara
from the navy department at Wash
ington to remove the guns from the
fighting tops of the battleship Ala
bama. Orders have been issued also
that the guns are not to be replaced.!
u.-ymu ugnung lops ot me battleship
Indiana, which Is being repaired. It
is reported that the guns are tobe
replaced by range finders, and that
similar orders were to be issued- re
garding other battleships. News or the
victory of Admiral Togo In the battle
of the Sea of Japan is said to have in
fluenced the decision tg put the range
finders in place of tEe one-pounders,
which have occupied the tops.
The fate of the battle was decided
by the superiority ofCie work of the
Japanese gunners while the, ships
were still at long range. The ' de
partment was Informed that the aim
of the Japanese gunners was due to
the efficiency of the men witu the
range finders, whom the Japanese had
placed in the fighting tops and were
thus able to "pick up" the Russian
snips at a far greater distance than
the Russians could locate the Japan
ese. 0
Jas. Gresham was a passenger on
the morning train yesterday bound for
Cananea
o
STROTHING IS CHIVALROUS
Observes Wedding of Swed
ish Prince Happily'
Christiana. June xo. Flags are
ing loaay irom an pjbllc and many
omer uuuaings in Christiana In honor
of the wedding of Prince Gustave
Adblphus to Princess Margaret of
Connaught. The storthing has decid
ed to send congratulations to Oscar
and the bridal couple, a-ldres?,i..g
Oscar as king of Sweden, an-! nrcnea
as princes of Sweden.
The- murder of Hiram Smith In the
Lomet saloon wine room on Wednes
day night created a great deal of in
terest and talk in the citv yesterday.
The former was displayed by a crowd
of morbidly curious people who pack
ed the court room of Justice Murphy
yesterday afternoon to hear the pro
ceedings, of the inquest, and by lesser
crowds that hung about the morgue
and jail throughout the day. Those
who gathered about the jail were
mostly in evidence about the time of
the inquest, the notion having gained
currpney tr.2t Coleman, the slayer 01
Smith, would be brought from his cell
to appear before the coroner. He was
not brought out. ana those curious to
have a look at him were disappointed.
Following the inquest, at which the
jury brought -in a verdict placing the
death of Smith upon Coleman, Mrs.
Coleman was admitted to the jail and
had a talk with her husband. He re
ceived the news of the verdict of the
jury from her coolly and without
comment. Later, Attorney Baker,
formerly of this city but now located
at Naco. visited Coleman in his cell
and had a long talk with him. Baker
voluntarily wired Coleman yesterday
that he would take his case. Cole
man accepted the proffer of services,
and Baker came to tla city on the ev
ening train. Baker will be recalled
as the attorney for J. M. Johnson in
the difficulties that were had last
fall in the course o the Johnson
Trenty trouble.
The evidence brought out at the in
quest yesterday failed to uncover an
eye witness to the tragody other titan
Mrs. Coleman. Her evidence will be
of no avail to the prosecution, the law
providing that a wife may not be call
ed upon for incriminating evidence
against her husband. The manner of
her testimony yesterday demonstrat
ed that whatever she might uq aole
10 ao ior uoieman sne wouia ao,
TEST OF THE ARCTIC AS A
Curative for Consumption.
Expedition Goes North
Halifax, N. S.. June 15. -In order
to make, a practical test of the theory
advanced by prominent Arctic explor
ers and others that a sojourn in the
Arctic regions will cure consumption
the steamer Havana leaves this port
today for a health cruise 1 along the
coast of Greenland. The steamer Is in
charge ot physicians and others select
ed by a number of prominent Wash-
ingtonians who are backing the pro
ject ana it carries as passengers a
number of tuberculosis patients.
The plan Is to visit certain sterile
and dustless areas which lie under
perpetual summer sunshine within
the Arctic circle, for the cure of early
cases of the disease. It is contended
that the continuous day of the Arctic
summer, with its healthful and brac
ing features, far surpasses any -conditions
in any other part of the world
for the cure of pulmonary diseases.
The Havana will cruise along the
shore of Baffin's Land and central
Greenland, anchoring in various shel
tered fiords for the diversion and ben
efit of the patients. The return is
scheduled for the latter part of
September.
o
WOULD LYNCH NEGRO
BELDAME IS
ER
WNN
Captured in Texas Following
Attempted Assault
Waco, Tex., June 15. After a chase
lasting fourteen hours, Lee Robinson,
a negro, was arrested near Hosque
ville today, charged with attempted
criminal assault upon Mrs." Alonzo
Robertson, a white woman. Last
night the negro entered the Robert
son home and attacked Mrs. Robert
son. A fierce fight followed," tha worn
an"s hair being torn from her head,
her throat bruised"a"nu"ner fingers bit
ten to the bone.
Crowds from the country became so
demonstrative that Sheriff Tilley late
tonight sent Robinson to another
county for safe keeping.
AMERICAN EWRATED
Mrs. Brown Potter Knew
Nothing of Embezzlement
Of Suburban Handicap in
Comparatively Easy-
Race for Mare
QUEEN 0FTHE TURF
Made Before a Great Crowd
at Sheepshead Bay Yesterday-Second
One
London, June 15. In passing sent
ence of five years' imprisonment on
Alfred Fossick, a lawyer of Maiden
head, Berkshire, who had been found
guilty of misappropriating $60,000, the
judge said he wasr convinced that Mrs.
James Brown Potter had nothing to do
with the actions of the risone..
Durinjr tho trial of the case of Fos-
Fol- slplf lha nl!nMl fnr tho nTalntlff hjiM I
lowing ner own testimony, given m a that he had been Informed by the pris-
uaraenea ana nippant manner, inertia- -"-.sf ii hnA innt the mnnav tn
"Washington, June 15.-Hope is ex- of the two into single statehood and
pressed that a definite program fram-n opposition to th? merits f'theii
ed recently by the friends and leading .case being Involved by the case To
-men of Indian Territory and the lead- New Mexico and Arizona, It Is belier
Ing men in Oklahoma for seperate , ed some sort of action can be force I
consideration of tho statehood proposi- fro- oongress at the next session
tion for Oklahoma and Indian Terri-, m addition to the wo?k whteh Ts be
tory will meet with the approval and Ing done here it is understood that the
fwr in e,Pe?0n S the PreSl" stZ sort of pressure has been
dent. In the past few days some brought to bear upon Speaker Can-
made to the President. The effort, I opposition and his uncompromising
while not openly, in this direction, is attitno 9n,nc o .! m.i "T.AS
expected and hoped to have the effect bring in the states In the manner sug
of Inducing the president to take up gested at the last session of congress
had most to do with the failure of that
legislation. A strong showing is to be
maae wnen congress meets in the fall
Christiana, Norway. June 15. The
minister of defense authorizes the
statement that ail rumors of mobiliza
tion of the Norwegian armv and flent
are devoid of foundation.
o
IN HONOR OF OTERO.
Gathering at Santa Fe Rounds Out His
Official Year.
xne proposition in nis next message
to congress. It is the desire not only
-ui. cut; icauju uil'u ui uKituioma ana
Mexico and Arizona, but information
has come to Washington that organi
sations ct reputable citizens and land
owners have been formed in' Arizona
with the same end In view.
One of those who recently talked
with President Roosevelt In this con
nection was Representative Charles
Curtis of Kansas. Mr. Curtis' flame
has been associated with most of the
legislating which has been for the ben
efit of the Indians In the southwest,
and he is known to be the sincere
friend of the southwestern country.
With Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Indian Territory that they not be held jas to the natural resources of the two
back from the benefits of statehood ' tori-iton , t w.. .A ,"
because of the disposition toward New J ttatehood. The unfairness of keeping
these two territories out of the sister
hood 01 states because of the troubles
and objections to the other two terri
tories will be put forward in its
strongest light. Now efforts are be
ing made to secure the co-operation of
President Roosevelt, and. It is be
lieved, with soma, promise of suc
cess. Lincoln, Neb., June 15. The pop
ulist convention to nominate a candi
date for congress in the first Nebras
ka district was called to meet in this
city today, but when the hour for the
convention came no delegate could be
united In a propaganda for the union found.
faanta Fe. N. M., June 15. Yester
day Gov. M. A. Otero completed his
eighth year as governor of New Me
ito, naving servea more man twice pi
long as any of his predecessors and'
being the youngest man ever appoint
ed to that position.
Last evening a smoker was given at
the old nalace in honor of the event.
at which there were present promi
nent men from all parts of the territo
ry.
.-
STANDING WITH FRANCE.
Britain
?nd United Piaieo
Moroccan Invitation.
CTecllne
Tendon June 14. Great Britain, is
"p of th powers slenatorv to the
Madrid convention of 1880. In answer
to a rqiippt from the sultan of Mo
rocco to join the international confer
ence for the consideration Of the Mo
roccan ouestlon. has answered that
"s rTeferPTC is not to lai-e ?nv part
in the conference unless such action
would be satisfactory o Fra"re. The
United States lias .taken the sairn
stand, the two .powers being ir, aqcord
with France that such a conference
would not be the bet way of nromot
Ing urgent reforms In Morocco.
woman took a seat next the jury arid
coached the Daniels girl and Hunt,
the couple who went with' Mrs. Cole
man and Smith to the Comet wine
rponi, in the, giving of their evidence.
At the close of the hearing she called
Tf1n DiihI. ...11. 1 . i
uim uut, itiw wiiom sne was ac-
There was feeling when the jury re
tired that it might bring in a verdict
exonerating Coleman.
At the preliminary hearing or Coic
man, which will probably be held this
afternoon, there may be some new evi
dence Introduced which will upset a
part of the story of Hunt and the Dan
iels girl, who testified westerdav that
they heard the shot in the adjoining
room wnicn took the life cf Smith, but
did nof go into the hallway until five
minutes after the shooting, at which
time there was no one about the body
In the hallway, nor no one in tne room
where Smith and Mrs. Coleman had
been. According to Livfrvmnn
Fletcher, who was not on the stand
yesterday. Hunt, who he knew well,
came to the O. K. stable immediately
after the shooting and hired a rig to
drive to Naco with tho Daniels girl.
While getting the rig, Hunt told
Fletcher that Coleman had kuiea
Smith, and that possibly he had killed
Mrs. Coleman, as he (Hunt) had "seen
Coleman throw his gun down on his
wife as he stepped across the body of
Smith to gain the street with his
companion. The testimony of the
Daniels girl yesterday corresponded
with that cf Hunt She has not Deen
a resident of the city long, and has the
appearance of an unsophisticated
country girl. She said she was not
aware of the character of the wine
room when she went to it with Mrs.
Coleman and the men! The sudden
flight to Naco after the tragedy was
declared by Hunt and the girl to have
been because of fear of personal vio
lence at the hands of Coleman, and
not to dodge appearance in tne case
as -witnesses. " Both swore that Cole
man came to them in a room separate
from that in which Mrs. Coleman and
Smith were, and asked if they knew
where his wife was. They told him
they did not. According to tneir
testimony, that was the last they saw
of him. I
An important fact remaining that
Mrs. Jamesx Brown Potter.
Mrs. Potter testified that Fossick,
as her lareK undertook to raise from
his client a $G5,000 mortgage on her
property at Maidenhead. The money
was required to work tne Savoy thea
ter.' "
Mrs. Potter said -he never nhew"
that Fossick had personally advanced
the funds.
.- !
PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL ADVISED
Philadelphia, June 15. In accord
ance with the request made bythe
committee on street railways of "the
city counselor for his opinion on the
legality of bills providing for the re
peal of ordinances granting street car
companies the right to construct
tracks on certain streets. Solicitor
Kinsey today sent his opinion to that
committee, holding that the councils
havft full power and authority to re
peal the ordinance because the street
car companies had not yet actually
taken possession of the streets.
New York, June 15. Beldame was
crowned queen of the American turr
when she won the twenty-second Su
burban handicap at Sheepshead Bay
today.
The grand four-year-old dauehter of
Octagon and Belladonna, wearing tne
scarict jacket of August Belmont,
chaiiinan of the Jockey Club, lowered
lis- co.'ors of James R. Keene's Delhi
ilmost without being exfended until
near the end-of the mile and one-quarter
joun.tj.
A great crowd witnessed the race.
Two-thirds of those in the grand
stand were women. The weather wa3
perfect. Running of the first half of
tho double event for twoyearolds
was preliminary to the Suburban. The
double stake is worth $20,000, and
brought out all the young racers that
had shown quality thus far this sea
son. The Western colt, George C.
Bennett, owned by Frederic Cook, won
the event.
Then the crowd prepared for the de
cision of America's blue ribbon turf
event. Delhi jumped into the leaa ax
the start, with Beldame gt his heels
and Abdell close behind. Delhi quick
ly opened up the gap of two lengths,
and held it throughout the first mile,
when he began to lag, and Beldams
drew up and passed him. Ben Brushy
relaxed his efforts once the r&are camB
alongside and fell back "w'jpelessly
1 beaten. First Mason moved up with
f Proper at his side. As in all his races
the Jennings colt came through the
last furlong with a great rush, and se;
cured second place. First Mason wai
only a length behind, in third place.
The winner was received with wild
applause when she trotted back to the
judges' stand.
Her victory was extremely popular.
Only once before has the Suburban,
been won by a mare. That was In
1S99 by the great Imp.
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN R
Celebrating Its 275th Anni
versary Appropriately
Medford, Mass., June 13. This was
a great day for Medford. It maiked
the opening of a four days' celebration
of the 275th anniversary of the settle
ment of the town. Business is suspend
ed and the whole place is a mass of
color. Crowds have been arriving
since yesterday afternoon and the
city's floating population is larger
than ever before. The celebration
began with literary exercises in the
opera house this afternoon. Tomor
row will be devoted to exercises in the
public schools and Saturday is the
day chosen for the big military and
civic parade. Anniversary services In
all the churches will bring the celebra-
! tion to a close on Sunday.
Royalty Marries in London
- -
(Continued on Page Eight.)
London, June 15. Windsor made
rare holiday today, when the marriage
of Princess Margaret Victoria of Con-
naught, niece of King Edward, to
Prince Gustavus Adolphus, -heir pre
sumptive to the throne of Sweden,
was solemnised in St George's chapel.
The loyal borough was early astir,
and donned its brightest guise in hon
or of the occasion.
The guests invited to the wedding
went down from town by special train
this morning. Included in the party
were the various ambassadors and oth
er members of the diplomatic corps,
with whom were numerous attaches.
All thft-gentlemen were in uniform or
levee dress, while the ladles were all
In deml-toilette, and many pretty cos
tumes were" seen.
Princess Margaret left the csstle
with her father, the Duke of Con
naught who wore a field marshal's
uniform, shortly after the noon hour.
The princess looted charming In her
bridal dress and very pretty. 'Her
gown was a cloud of pure white Irish
lace, over white satin, strewn with
garlands of orange blossoms and
y
myrtles. The corsage was cut low
and she wore the regulation court
train.
The four bridesmaids were Princess
Mar of Wales, Princess Patricia of
Connaught Princes Beatrice of Saxe
Coburg and Gotha and Princess
Eugenia of Battenburg. The cos
tumes of the bridesmaids were of pale
blue crepe-de-chine. Inserted and
flounced with lace and finished with
lace berthes and blue crepe-de-china
sashes.
This evening the wedding guests
were entertained at an elaborate state
banquet in St George's hall. Windsor
castle. Preceding the function ttsd
guests were permitted to inspect the
many wedding presents received by
the bride. The gifts formed an amaz
ing display of jewels, especially ru
bies,. Princess Margaret's favorite
gem.' From her parents the bride re
ceived a diamond tiara and a sable
coat, from King Edward and Queen
Alexandria a magnificent tiara of ru
bies and diamond, and from tho
Prince and Princess of Wales a beau
tiful necklace of diamonds and ru
bles. V
V.-