Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 28, 1906, Image 1

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

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
SVf C'.U r.MtV. rnnrT11r.oonnl,Trnnno '
PUBLISHED IN THE BEST MINING
CITY ON EARTH. ,
POPULATION, 15,000; MONTHLY PAY
ROLL, $450,000.
EIGHT PAGES.
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT -Mining
News from Every County .
In 'Arizona - V iS
m. " - ,. :
Tt;jri-nv . w
REGULAR MEMBER OF TWE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
x 'sms AxisaHAi'Nn
,," ;TiVS-l Jfe' it OS
VOL IX.
.-j-
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1906.
NO. 286
WILL OF SAGE
BOTH VOLIVAPOSSE IS FORGED
WITNESS
RAILROAD RATE WAR
"V .?
D1WIE
TO BACK OFF IN
PROMISED T
SFILEDFOR
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feSt
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f
iflaMr"
LOS M
Neither Comes in for Share of
Valuable Properties of Zibn
, City that They Both Were
Hungry for.
CHICAGO MAN IS
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
Voliva's Premature Action in
Deeding Property to Granger
. Is Declared Null and Void by
, the Court, k.
L ' - - .
CHICAGO July 27. Neither John
Alexander Dlowie, founder, nor Wilbur
Glen VollvaJ-present general overseer.
is given th property, estimated to be
worth from $12,000,000 to $21,000,000,
in a decistfon handed down today by
Judge K. tM. -Landis of the United
States clrcjVJh-court. in the Zion .City
case. Ins'Jead Judge Landis declared
iZlon City' a trust estate, named John
G. Harte'Jy, a member or the Chicago
.Board o& Trade, receiver of the prop
ierty, ar&ft ordered the holdtnc of an
8 electicin SeDtember 18. when the ree
ls' rle C'JK the Christian Catholic Apostolic
'Jfirch, in Zion City, shall rhwise
iiielr overseer. Judge Landis will de
cide later -what compensation Kowis
-will be allowed for his past service.
The rub of the court's decision Is in
the ruling that the contribution of
property and money given Dowle was
in trust.
Judge Landis declared the convey
ance of Zion City property by Voliv.t.
uuder power of attorney, to John
Alexander Granger, to be void. Judge
Landis quoted ' from the writings 'of
Bowie to show that the latter had
always regarded 'the property of hts
'-lc. i: j.a fref The r.diudlcadon
Un bankruptcy proceeding was o.so
!ret aside, so that pending iir.gaucn
against Dowie may automaticall he
restrained until the entire llticatun
is ended. .,.
Receiver Hately's bond of 2o,u00
was approved late in the afternoon
by the court and he went immpdlate'.y
to Zion City and assumed -;harse of
the propertv., , -;
te : o-
FEDERATION CONVENTION
F " OF CATHOLIC ORDERS.
ST. LOOTS, July 27. Anthony Ma
tre, of St. Louis. national secretary of
, imciHran Federation of Catholic
societies,- announced today the conv
pletion of the program "r " mu
national convention of the federation
.. T,,ff!iin N. Y.. July 29. Among the
speakers will be Archbishop Messner
Jt xtiioiiVM ttlshoD Colton. of But-
' "- -'..' - rr. . rp
falo: Bishop Mcaui. oi ireuwm, .,
B. Minahan, of SeatUe: Rev. F, C. Kel
ly, of Lapeer: Judge D. J. Kenfefick. of
Buffalo, and ILGonner, of Dubuque.
Leading questions to be. discussed
Include "Divorce," "Socialism." "Ubra
ries" "School" questions, etc The
convention wil ladopt the "Volkereln
plan," bv which every Catholic in the
United States can become a member
of the federation.
o
BATHER DROWNS WITH
; ,f COMPANIONS NEAR.
LIMERICK. Me July, 27. While in
bathing with several companions to
dayfGuy H. Fulrong; 19 years onld.
sonbf Jefferson Furlong, was drown
ed'in the pond at Limerick Mills. The
body was recovered. r
v
MASSACRE O!
' JEWS v " , 1 .
FIXED FOR TODAY.
LONDON, Jly.;.27lsral ZaflgwlU,
" hSrWreeeived'a ieTegram:.ftT3ffn Tlnpsia
to the effect-ihAttns'cbuntryJS onrihe.
-'JVyAov tsarM 'rtf.Jpma? which;"
have" been 'fixed for July 28, the an
riiNTSirv of Russia's conversion to
'itriui uc w ii i ii 1 1 n . -- . :
.i i- rr.n mawms mnlnros
the Assistance of Europe io prevent row morning. He ! not tte man
bloodshed. ,j wanted by the Chicago police.
IFECORPOrtJMKlED
- NEW YORK. July 27. The federal gran'd jury appeared
before JuaVe Hugh, In the United Statps District Gourt today
?npiv.se"lRd two indictments against three corporations as
thSresult of its investigations with reference to the American
Sugar Company. Attorney Stimson refused tesnaks-public the
naftpsmf ihP. nnmorations ind cted. -W-. E. Foster, general
auditor of the American Sugar Refining Company, vasone o.j.
4t? ...JJrTopeo'e hofriro'ihfi ilirVVfiSfflmaVf..-' ?t 3
u.c vv u .w.ou- r.r.w . - j -
tJlUIS'SaiU.-UUH ai lea&lu raw ; u . "J,, $yr"rT, nciaunir.. Arienasrana orotner xym-
rnpariiss' is" named 'in the .indictments;. Vjv t o221lte!Sii2!222il
compari!
-'' FIGHT
Outlaw and His Family Successfully Stand Off for DaysOffi-
cers of the Law Who Try to
Posse Is Thought to Have
With Dietz's Followers.
CLAIMS HE HAS ENOUGH AMMUNITION TO
HOLD IMPROVISED FORT FOR MANY WEEKS
Ruturning Battlers of the Posse Say That Battle Raged Firce
ly Between Family and Posse and Bandit Showed Him
self to Be Too Strongly Entrenched to Be taken Without
Larger Force Governor Refuses Militia.
fr?. -- ,-
MILWAUKEE, July 27. All efforts
to capture John J. DietZvhave' been
abandoned, according to specials from
points near Cameron Dam, where
Wednesday's battle took place. The
wounded soldier has disappeared and
Sheriff Gylland charges Dietr with
having killed him in revenge for the
wounding of his son. Clarence.
Sheriff Gylland, it is reported, has
decided to make no more efforts to
capture Dietz. Colonel G. Munson,
secretary to the. governor, .said over
the long distance telephone tonight
that no orders for troops to aid in the
capture of Dietz had been issued by
the governor.
LADYSMITH, Wis.. July 27. Five
of the. 'six men who engaged in the
fight to capture John Dietz are re
TWa,. NEGRQE
LYNCHEI
FLOR!
Killed Whites Without Provo
cation and Are Taken
Frorrf aPosse.-" m-"
TAMPA, Fla.. July 27. John Black
and Wm. Reagin, negroes, were lynch
ed by a mob of 200 men near Fort
Gardner, Polk county, last nlghL The
negroes killed Ed Granger, a white
turpentine operator, witnout provoca
tion, and were captured by Sheriff
wireins and three deputies near the
scene of the killing a few hours after
wards. J A mob halted the sheriff and
his posse and took possession of the
prisoners. tsotn coniessea, ana were
hanced to a nearby tree, being after-
rwards riddled -with bullets. 'IS:e-mob
Immediately dispersed and the bodies
were found this morning.
HAILSTORM AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27. A
tremendous electrical, rain, wind and
a. ..x. -.. aaw lt TV THIS
nau storm uruive u.ci u.,o w. -
9 IN
D
SSX SET TeXdleaX .brtnging TO K changed pro
ed a maximum of 42 miles, an hour. A gram.
number of runaways" were caused by
pelUng'Jiall. . A. city, employe at one
of the city waterworks cribs in Lake
Erie' was; killed, by lightning; .jj.
prisonerg6es" -free?
-T7-
.6hkeepsie,n: Ym 27.-
sk. rVTtnaiflnrsne- .me unw j
here who Is alleged to hate murdered
Mrs. Arthur Gentry, or uuicago, jauu
I -w K Inst will De QISCIULTKUU www
'" - : - .t - hi.riran.nnrtMtin'
WITH
DE1Z
Capture Them, and One of
Been Killed in Fierce, Battle
...,;,: 'H"i.
ported to have reached Winter, the
nearest town to Cameron Dam., A
sixth man is supposed to be the one
who was shot. The militiamen were
acting as individuals in the sheriff's
VCtte.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.. July 27.
Thomas Rice, one of the party of
officers that went to arrest Dietz, re
turned to this city today, the party
having given up the idea of taking
Dietz. Rice says the story of the
battle was not exaggerated. There
was fifteen minutes of terrible battle
between six members "of tho Dietz
family and seven officers.-
Dietz .informed the men that he
had enough ammunition to last three
months. He has a strong fort and
will resist.
m
TAMO'S
MET
Special Grand Jury to Look
Into Alfeged Graft Is De
cided Upon,
CHICAGO. July 27. The Standard
Oil comDany methods of transporting
its products are to be investigated Au
gust 6, when tne Federal court, grauu
jury will convene in Chicago to take
testimony on that subject. The decis
ion to draw a special grand Jury was
reached late this afternoon an alLday's
conference between the government
lawyers In the case, and Judge Landis
in the United States District court is
sued the order for the jury.
District Attorney J. J. Sullivan, oi
Cleveland, Assistant District Attorney
Vranols Hanehett. SDecial Agent 1. J.
31. Shimbler, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney General Oliver E. Pagin,
and Special United States Attorney C.
B. Morrison were in conference, at
which It was decided to call the grand
Jury instead of filing an Information
against the aeienaants to piace mem
on trial. It is declared that new and
------- .-. i..,..,, tn.
QUICK WORK.'OF' iW . .
.WOODMEH OF- WORLD.
In less than twenty-dbysrfCer proofs
of death of J-N. Jones.left BUbee
formahawarrene'fo $20040,
"caice'fo? .the"wdoV. .' deceased, Mrs;
J. N. Jones, arriving yesterday; It
will bo paid by the local lodge to the
beneficiary.
.
AERIAL WONDER LAUNCHED.
PARIS, July 27. Santos-Dumont
witAi-dav beean experiments with a
new'flyTng machine which he has Just
completed. It is in the form of an
enormous bird, 300 feel long, weigh
ing 320 pounds, and driven by a 24
horse power motor. M. Dumont made
the flights with the machine suspend'
ed from a balloon, but later, after the
Aero club has fixed a date, he will at
tempt to fly without the assistance
cf the balloon.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Funeral services over the remains
of Jske Rigler, the man who was kill
ed fl3 a fell down, the -Shattuck-shaft,
.te he
at John so
held from the.famlly resideaco
'Johnson Addition this afternoon' at
2'?'cl0C n' r
Rev;; Harvey Ttf. Shields of-
TO IP
HODS
HARMFULTQ
HUE
Former Housemaid Accounts
for Another of Letters in the
Cas'e and Strengthens Side
of Respondent.
CALLED FOR. HARTJE,
SHE HELPS HIS WIFE.
Three Detectives Nov Guard
Woman Upon Whom Vicious
Assault Was Made on Street
on Yesterday
,'ir,w. ...
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 27. Susie
Wagner, formerly a4 maid In the em
ploy of the Hartje household, was the
witness for Mr. Hartje today In his
suit for divorce, but by her testimo
ny made an important point for Mrs.
Hartje. That Susie Wagner receiv
ed three letters from Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje. while Susie was in Germany,
was brought out. Hitherto only two
letters had been mentioned, one of
them being the disputed letter known
as "Exhibit No. C." Miss Wagner
said she gave the second letter to
"Ed" Hartje in New. York.
Mrs. Hartje's attorneys have con
tended all along that exhibit No. G was
a forged reproduction of another let
ter. The admission that the second
letter reached the Hartje side two
months before No. G is regarded as im
portant in view of .'the contention of
Mrs. Hartje's counsel.
In order mat she' Should not be fur
ther subjected to annoyance at the
hands of rowdies, three detectives
guarded Mrs. Hartje while on the
streets today. The hearing was ad
journed tp'day until next week, when
in two or three days it is expected that
taking of evidence will be completed.
.
CHINESE REVOLU-
TIONISTS IN CONTROL.
. - . -
' VICTORIA, B. C, July 27. ,
Advices were received today by-
the steamer. Athenian that the
revolutionary outbreak in Che-
klang. China, is becoming very
alarming The Insurgent leader
was captured and while he was
being examined' at Hsln Chlng
his followers attacked and cap-
tured the neighboring walled
town of Tsoa Hsi. After cap-
turing'thts place they proceed-
ed to Hsln Chlng, captured
that place and released their
leader. A Christian church was
burned at the first city cap-
iiiredd. The insurrection is
becoming formidable and has
interrupted all traffic on the
Lu Han railway. The three
, provinces of Che Klang, Honan
, and Kiangsi are In "a most un-
. anict state.
'
:
a
PREPARING 1W
T01ME4
4.
1 j
HEPUBIf
&
.js'l;:
1
,. -m
Russian Workmen Have Mobil
ized and Demands Amount
to Confiscation. -
KHARTOV. Julv 27. The Staff cor-
resnondent here of the XAsscciated-
Press finds that revolutionists ara ac
tively preparing for an armed upris
ins and reprcclama'tion of the. "Repute
He of Kharkov" In the autumn.
The. French vice-consul here has re
ceived very disquieting news fioci ne
VronMi Inturfr!! octohllchmpnt
Yuzovka, the principal smelting ceu . wjfe in the side with a av -aub, in
ter in the south of Russia. 40,000 f.lcing a wound from which .she died
workmen have armed themselves and I almost instantly. Then he turnetl the
have organized a disciplined rifle Ie"iweaP0i, up0n himself, firing a charge
glon ot 1,000 members under former! jntoahls left breast. Ths doctors say
army officers. Russian .troops .are recover, although histleft arm
useless In an emergencynayinssiru
teniized with' the
striker,4'a--sttot-
Unuously. The demands of the"vvor.c-
.. ., ..
catlca .'of plantagjgg v g
v t". ': . . ,, .Mr,--
Chicago & Alton Started Cut to
Order of Eagles and Other;
" Promise to Rival Famous
Possibly Lower Cutting of
KANSAS CITY TO CHICAGO FOR NOMINAL SUM
OF $5.00 TELLS HOW FAR FIGHT HAS GONE
St. Louis and Kansas City Roads Seem Bound to Get a Slice
of the Business That Will Accrue From the Big Flocking
of the Eagles at Milwaukee When the Grand Aerie Meets
in the Town of Schlitz.
KANSAS CITY, Jul- 27. The
roads are again mixed up in a rate
war which promises to equal the war
of 1S90, when the fare from Kansas
City to Chicago went to $1 for a one
way tickeL
P,.?hlc,A1.tSD ISW J
iev;euLl bcicuicu aa luc uiiiutu tuuio i
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of
the state of Kansas, to Milwaukee for j
the Grand Aerie meeting August 13
to 18, in connection with which the
steamship company between Chicago
and Milwaukee, the Alton made a rate
of $11 for the round trip against the
Western Passenger Association's rate
of one fare plus $2, or $16.00.
The other Kansas City-Chicago lines
retaliated by making the rate of $S
for the lound trip to Chicago, plus
RI80IR FEE
N E
XC
Alabama Man Who Murdered a
Senator Given His Liberty
by Judge.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., July 27. Mem
bers of the legal profession of Jeffer
son county are In a quandary tonight
over the most novel action in a crim
inal case ever taken in the state. Last
night Judge Samuel L. AVeaver, of the
criminal court, granted a writ of
habeas corpus in the case of John
Williams, of Cullman. Alabama, Just
twelve hours before the time set for
the execution of the prisoner for the
murder of State Senator R. L. Hipp.
The writ was made returnable today.
The prisoner was convicted in ihe
circuit court of Cullman county and
the supreme court of Alabama af
firmed the sentence. Williams was
brought here for safe-keeping. A pe
tition for a writ of habeas corpus was
made on an insanity plea and the ques
tion which has; been urgea oy counsel
all day" in, the criminal couit is wheth
er a: Jefferson 4 county; .oinciai, nas
Jurisdiction anq. autnority to issue xua
writf ArgumentS before; the cou-t
fmvp'been .continued until tomorrow.
I In the meantime the f hour for legal
Usecutlo'n-has expiredi-ancl'' sit was
fnnchf-'a nW date for hanging will
havefto-be-st-hi case" -of-failure, to
sustain tne .insanity piea. r
novemor Jelks. , however, came to.
tfcfereacue-kptL'Sraiifeld the. prisoned
..-ltAitll Inmnrrii'i. Herwill grant
L ... -. - 1 JU . 4w .rtTi.IT ?il
L-f ". '..V . -.:-. nirt,le
efifr(WTTmm oar j- uu mhw, -
question is settiea. dhmiwui iu v""
community ana in norm aw"u
whfie the crime, was committed, has
not been so thoroughly aroused since
the,!famousHawes riot in 1888. The
populace favors Williams.
Aim ' 1 '
.c
'JEALOUS HUSBAND.
.HELENA, Mont,; July 27. Charles
V. Schmidt, an assistant oooiRmi:.
for the Helena-Water Works company,
yesterday afternoon shot and killed
hltf wife and tried to kill himself. It
i ,1.1 timt Schmidt discovered a let
ter implicating his wfe with, a man at
Atil - 'Arf..MlTTi!bo4ne Scbmlrt' snot W-
- -.tSiiiv shotJawayndHieihasia
V- .-',,, fv0 hrp9iL Schmidt
serious wound In the breaFt Schmidt
am 1.1 .. Vln Tr(fr
. -. 'Li TPars oiq auu uo
- ""tl'IP ISM
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Get Business of the Fraternal
Roads Got Busy Results
Rate Scrap of 1890, With'
Fares.
rail-j?1.50 boat fare, making a round trip
; rate from Kansas City to Milwaukee
! of $9.50.
j Thfe Kansas City-Sit. Louis 'limes.
i feeling they would be left outside of
I the business, gave notice of a $5 round
!,riFi SJ"1S.S" S.al ? f "E?
uaics. iuia 10 mc luncsk laic tuau
has applied to St. Louis, Chicago and
Milwaukee In many years.
These rates have been tendered all
(railroads west of Kansas City for
basing purposes on trips to the cities
named.
In addition to two special trains,
carrying the western Kansas and lo
cal Eagles, a special train from Colo
rado, over the Missouri Pacific to
Ktnsas City, will carry the Colorado
delegation.
Six Men Are Injured in Throng
in New York City by Fly
ing Fragments.
NEW YORK, July 27. Six men
were injured tonight by the explosion
at Sixteenth street and Thirty-fourth
avenue of a bomb, thought to have
been thrown from an elevated rail
road train. The explosion took place
In a group of about a hundred plumb
ers who were standing in front f
Tuetonia hall, waiting for a meeting
to begin. All the injured who sustain
ed cuts and bruises from fragments
of the bomb were taken to Bellavue
hospital.
I1
Nf-GRO OBJECTS TO BEING
CALLED A CAUCASIAN.
ASHEVILLE. N. C. July, 27. H.
Pearson, a negro hotel proprietor here.
threatens to file a suit against xne
publishers of the local directory be
carse he is listed as a white man. He
"says bis business character Is dam
aged. o
HIS BOATCAPT1ZED,
HOUGHTON".. Mich., July 27. Geo.
Needha'injVf Houghton-was drowned,
a'ridhe was- unable yto save himself.:
Needham'-was-,26''?ears-of age.
'- . "X'-'. ';
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 27. Silver, 65;
Mexican dollars, 50 l-2c; copper was
quiet and unchanged.
COJL IMD STESL
nnifln in Tiinnuinii
bin lith'UWN
l-HUM k m
niBW
SALT LAKE, July 27. Four suits for recovery of 20,000
acres of Valuable coal land a!lel to h? ,p been acquired
frt-n .e United tSates by frauds wereti.ed in the U. b..cpJ
foi tnis district today. Attorney General Moody and District
Attorney Hiram E. Booth appear as complainants and the.
Pleasant Valley Coal Company, the Utah Fuel Company anl
their officers as defendants. . ,
Us, were filed i nthe U. S. courtre promised when the cases e .
Um.mht nn tni" trial- it it:
JcQien are implicated.
. .rJt
PROBATE
New York's Great Financier
Provides to Minutest Detal
for the Distribution of His
.Wealth.
WIFE RECEIVES LARGE
SHARE OF HIS ESTATE
Other Relatives Are Provided
for, But Contest of Will to
Act as Bar to Being Benefi
ciary. NEW YORK. July 27. The will cC
Russell Sage, which was filed for pro
bate today, bequeaths all of his estate
to bis widow, Margaret Olivia Sage,
after the payment of $25,000 tc eacV
of Mr. Sage's nephews and nlece3, anfi.
$10,000 to his sister, Mrs. Fanny
Chapin, of Oneida, N. Y. Mrs. Chapla
died since the will was made. The
will also provides that In case of any
of its beneficiaries contesting-probate
of It, they shall be cut off from any
share in the estate.
There was nothing in the will ia
show value of Mr. Sage's estate. The
will was dated February 11, 1901, si.a
was sworn to by Edward Townsenfi
and R. W. Freedman, as witnesses. It
consists of about 800 words. There
are seven sections.
The first section provides for 'he
payment of Mr. Sage's debts and fu
neral expenses. By the second, Mt
Sage bequeaths $10,000 to Mrs. Fan
ny Chapin, wife of Samuel Chapin, ot
Oneida, N. Y his sister. By tne
third he gave $25,000 to each of his
nephews and nieces, 'and provide!
that in case any of them died before
liinf their allotment shall lie distribut
ed among their issue. The fourth
section provides:
"All the rest, residue and remainder
of my estate I give, devise and be
queathe to my wife. Margaret Olivia
Sage, to have and to hold same to her1
absolutely and forever."
The fifth section provides that this
provision for Mrs. Sage .is to be liec
of all right of dower in the estate.
By the sixth section Mr. Sage cm
provision for Mrs. Sage is to be I,
lieu of all right ot dower in the estate-
In the seventh section he provided
that in case his .bequests to his sister
nephews and nieces should lapse or
fail, the amounts so bequeathed" shaB
revert to Mrs. Sase.
CATTLEMEN HERE.
Colin Cameron, prominent In Ghs
cattle industry of Arizona and the'
southwest, is a visitor in the city. Mr
Cameron Is one ot the republican
party who is strongly antagonistic to
anything that savors of a joint stat&
with Arizona, and any other subdivi
sion o the country.
-o
RARE DISEASE FATAL.
CHICAGO, July 27. James W. Das
can, one of the leaders of the dem
ocratic party ill Illinois, and promin
ent among the members of the Chi
cago bar. died Saturday after tea
days' illness, aged 57 years.
The disease which brought death, to
Mr. Duncan was leuemia, concerntas
which medical science knows little. It
causes multiplicaHon of the white
corbuscles of the 'blood, producing fe
tal blood weakneis.- -Noise distresses
Mr. Duncan to such, an extent that for
several days Mayor Dunne had Prairie
avenue closed to traffic In the vblork
In front of the Duncan home.
- 1 1 1"
-'- .rfiTOWi ,PA.THERl
WASHINGTON. 'July 27.-i irixcsa
fair In south, thunder showers In tt
north portion Saturday and probably
Sun day. v
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PU'S
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