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r V 14 BISBEE DAILV REVIEW EIGHT PAGES. FULL AMOCIATES PRESC REPORT Mining New from Every Csunty In, Artaou. PUBLISHED IN THE BEST MINING CITY ON EARTH. , POPULATION, 15,000: MONTHLY PAY REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1906. ROLL, 9450.000. ft VOL. IX. 388 ! "WHEN THE LEAVES BEGIN TO FALL!" ':.- i"irVL'I ! jm. KILLS TWO r I FH '' Jl M FINANCIERS GMNDQ.CASEA BAD NEGRO I a c " s'in.xz HSCf " V ' j j" r r ,-f Alleviation of Finanial Stringency Through Legislation the Aim of Nation's Bankers European Plan of General Credit to Banks May Be Folloewd If the Next Congress Looks Favorably on New Law Which Will Be Submitted. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. For more than thro boom today currency com mitteert f tho American Association and .the Nov York Chamber of Com merce ilscnssed tbo "formulation of principles" which are to form a basis of tke legislation for the issue of em ergeaey cmrrency In times of financial strlnseacy. Theso "principles" will be recommended to congress for enact ment Into a law at tho coming session. Although tbo rlowa expressed were not by any means harmonious at all times, soma of the members say the discussion showed an evident disposi tion to reach a common ground upon which-a cnltcd appeal can be made to congress for tho legislation desired. Substantial progress was made in tho work of tho committee and when adjournment was taken most of the principles which are to govern the plans to bo submitted by tho bankers had been determined on. Tho discussion developed a senti ment In favor of currency to, be. Issued on tho general credit of tho bank de siring to emit emergency currency during periods cf financial btretui, as 1 doae In tho case of various Enmn- ean countries. Tho alternative of this proposition thai of tho segregation of QDELL ROASTS THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY Complains of Party's Weak ness and Biames Teddy For His Interference. MBff YORK. Nov. 13. B. B. Odel!, of Newbrough. former governor and ex-Chairman of the state republican committee, said today that the man agement of the. republican state cam paign waa "tho most islrilne" thai, ho ever knew. Tho whole state ticket, he said, might just as well have twtn elected. Ab tho result stands it looks a democratic victory and leave the republican party In bad snap with a national campaign coming oj. "Tho republicans," be declared, "mado ao campaign at all but put it all on Mr. Ifxtghea's shoulders. 1 beard absolutely nothing about tho state campaign up my vay," said ilr. OdolL "1 wasn't noliRn.1 of any- thing that was going on. Mr advice was rover asked once. Many of my friends allorcr the state had the samo rctperteocc Even when Mr, Hughf-s was toortnc my county I was not no tified or consulted. I wasn't informed, of tho smallest details.' Continuing. Mr. Odell said: "The peopln of tfcla state hare always r- Trtfld thnlnterferenee of a president or uw unoed BUOea In their local elec tions. They havo done 33 since the days of Oowitt Clinton. I unr.tt that the rocerfereace of Presit-oat- R;ov rrtt fflfi more, harm than good." - o AFTER THE aitlBERS. KlhOXLAY. Ohio, Jfov. 13. Charges f alleged attempts at bribery of tho members at tho petit Jury which sat fn tbo Probate Court here in Septem ber during- the prosecution of' the Standard Oil case. are being pressed at as adjocrned session Of tho grand Jury which convened today. Prosecu tor David, who is directing the grand Jury mveMlgaUon, vetated today that all rcrmoru h connection with alleged attempted bribery woultf be gone into tbcroaghly. it Is oxpected that the grand Jary will male its report to morrow WALlCE FOR CLERK. TOMBSTONE. Nov. 13, Special to Review) ft was announced here this Kvsnmg that Under 8beriff Charles A. Wallaoo will come forward for the ap pointment at the handn of the Board of Supervisors as clerk to that body. Wallace coald not be. seen to confirm or deny tho report, but It is Ftatert on tbo best oe authority. WRECK VICTIMS ARE MISSING LA. PORTE, Ind., Not. 13. Coroner Larson has received no re- tort of the dead and missing in the wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio yesterday. The list contains thirty names, and it is believed nearly twenty are yet to be obtained. It will be several days before the cor- eaer can return a verdict. He believes the crew of the first section of tke train can give some information of signals displayed and has ser- re notice on tho railroad company asking that-J. O. Porter of Paris, fadteas, conductor of the train, and engineer Frank Galnouer be twwmoaed beforo him. Tke freight crew Insists that the first section carried no lights, feat the trala-shect of the operator at Suman indicates that green flfc were displayed. Tke work of clearing away tho debris is proceeding, but noth- las farther than a mass of twisted Iron with plies of bones is re- rested. As the charred bodies are taken 'from the wreck they are feetag labeled aad sent to undertakers. , the assets of the bank as a special se curity for theso issues was voted down. The tax on theso general credit is sues. It Is proposed, snail form a guar antee fund to be placed in tho treas ury and to be used to meet the liabili ties cf any bank which falls. Tho ques tion of what tax is to be placed on gen eral credit Issues was referred to a, sub-committee consisting of three' members: James U. Korean, of the First National Bank of Chicago. Soi Wexler. of the Whitney Central Na tional Hank, of New Orleans, and Frank A. Vanderllp, of the City Na tional Dank, of New York. To .theso was also left the settlement of various co-related questions incidental to the general one of taxation of tho credit issues. The opinion of the majority of th bankers, as expressed today, was that theso credit notes are not to havo any preference over any other obli gation of the bank. Issuing them, but are simply to be lions In tho case- of all other bank notex Issues.. The scheme also contemplates the daily redemption of these issues through tho Instrumentality of, tho clearing houses in tho cities In which tha banks Issuing them are located THREE RAILROADS TO RAISE WAGES S. P., Santa Fe and Salt Lake Will Meet Demands of Union Employees. 1XS ANGELES, Nov 13. Rumors of a general raise in wages on all three of the transcontinental railroads. the. Southern Pacific. Santa Ke and Salt Lake, were verified to bozjo oxtent here today by President K. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe. President Kii-ley stated that the various westerr. rail roads had sent rocresemaiives Is meeting to bo held in(hU city next Saturday at which the claims of the several unions of railroad employes that arc entitled to higher wage 111 be given consideration. "Thore will be, .some Increase In wages on all .transcontinental rail roads." said Mr, Ripley, "but various unions will not get all they are making for. I can not stato now just what de- partments are likely to recejvo In- Livuara par or now mucn. nut tno railroads will grant something soon.'' LONE ROBBER GETS -LOOT III HOLD-UP Brings Written Intsructions to Cashier, Gets Coin, En tombs Victims. XEWTOX; Kan.. Nov. IS. Tho Mid land National Bank in Newton was held up this afternoon by one man ana roooea or aoout jt.ooo in cur rency. Tho robber was tall, slight, of light complexion and about 28 yearj of ago. He presented a letter to Cashier Suderman stating who ho was and what ho wanted, alio advising the clerks and bystanders that they would die together .should any movo bo mado to detain him. Fire or six persons were in the hank and all were ordered Into tho vault and locked in. The rob ber then secured what currency was in sight nnd escaped. Tho bank loss is fnllv covered by Insurance. o ARIZONA WEATHER. WASinXOTON. Nov. 13. Forecast for Arizona Fair Wednesday and Thursday. M ,vss- :' A j THREE ARE OUT FOR THE JOB OF ASSESSOR Douglas Wants M'Clay While Riggs Is Said to FaVor 0. R. Howe and O'Reilley Seeks Re-appointment. Thought for County Assessor bids fair to be fully as interesting. If not emore so, than any ofthe contests for the elective ofTUes within the gift of the people of this county. Robert M'Clay, of Douglas, has the strong backing of the Douglas Democrats, B. J. O'Reilly, with the prestige of two terniA already served, seeks re-appointment, while Mr. Riggs. of the board of Suporisors. is taid to be strongly in favor of Charles R. Howe, tho present clerk of the board. Tho supporters of M'Clay contend that ns Douglas was given but two places on the county ticket at the recent Democra-.:c convention, Doug las is entitled to the appointment and they are putting forth M'Clay with the full strength of Douglas Democracy behind their petition. Notwithstanding the fact that 0Retlly is reported to have dropped out of the running1 before election, he seems to bo ngurlng 6trongIy in the coming race for the plum? In con nection with his chances is the rumor that negotiations are pending toward the end that M'Cabe and How en will support O'Reilly in his position for office, " , On the top. of all. wis comes the well founded rumor tha Wm. Riggs' will champion the application of the Clerk of theiBoard of Supervisors, Charles R- Howe, and put" him for ward for tha appointment, 'expecting that Bowen will swing in with him and thus put Howe in the position:' The office of County Assessor, while the salary is but $2000 per year, carries with it a snug income In the shape of a iercentage of poll taxes colH-cted. It is really the most to be desired appointive office from a financial standpoint of any is the county. Speaking of the situation a promi nent member of the central commit tee said: " All this talk of there be ing a fram-up between M'Cabe and Bowtin has no inundation, or at least It should not have. There are two Democratic members on the Incoming board and there Is no good reason why they should not be able to agree on an appointee without consulting M'Cabe at all. If they cannot agree then they should put the matter up to the county organization ana let mat ooay decide for them whom they should support. "If Douglas insists on having the office for one of their number, then I should siy that Douglas ought to have It, providing of cou -so that that man has tho support of the Douglas Dem ocrats. Douclax could get but two men on the county ticket and is entitled to another appointment as a matter of right and justice." o NEW STACK BLOWN IN. (Special to Review.) DOUGLAS. Nov. 13. The fourth stack at the C. & A. smelters -was blown In yesterday and three hundred tons were put through the new fur nace today. It is announced here that the new stack will be used principally on tho ores coming from the Superior & i-ittsDurg properties at Bisbee. Everything started off smoothly and the new stack in operation should ma- terlally increase the output for Sa perlor & Pittsburg for the month of i November. RJ. GRAFTERS INDICTED PINCHED Freight Broker, Local Agent And Grain Dealer Are in Toils and Under Heavy Bond to Await Trial. Stiff Fines and Sentences Stare Rebaters While the Penitentiary Yawns for Their Coming. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13. Darts H. Kresky, a freight broker, and W. A. McGowen, local .agent for tho Nickel Plate fast freight line. Indicted here to day charged with conspiracy to vio late the lnterstato commerce act, and Henry S. Hartley, a grain dealer. In dicted on a charge of accepting re bates on freight specials, were arrest ed this afternoon and arraigned bo- lore Judge, Garland, Bluing in the United States district -court. Thoy wvro released on furnishing a fiOofl bond apiece. Tho court tomorrow will set tho date for their trial. Kresky and McGowan are liabio to a fine of from f 1.000 to. $10,000 and Im prisonment la tho penitentiary Tor a term not. exceeding twp years orJ"th fines and imprisonment. Hartley is liable to a flno of from $1,000 to $C0 -000. , . t , SOLDIERS FIGHT ON CHEYENNE'S STREETS Feud of Long Standing Results in Bloody Clash of Men in Army Service. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 13. Quito a sanguinary battle occurmd on ihn streets of Chennyene tonieht -when a. detachment of artillerymen from Fort jtuatMu aiiacitea a numiwxr nr in. fantrymen, all out on leave. Eacb side foucht de.rralnlv with knives, rive men were cut and slash ed seriously, one of whom Is expected to dlo. The wounded were taken to the hos pital. The cause of iho JlKht w an old taurt existing between two arms cf the ' service. -GUTHRIE, Okla Nor. 13. A spec ial to the State Capitol from El Reno says tha an official order for the dis missal of members of colored compa nies B and D quartered at Fort El Reno was recelvcl today. Their for mal discharge Twill take place tomor row. Major Penrose, Captain Maclin and Lieutenant Chandler are under arrest ou a charge of shielding sol diers guilty of participation In the recent trouble at Brownsville. Tex. Major Clarke of the 26th infantry was today placed in command of the post. me special says the rooort that sol- diers are patrolling the streets of El Reno tonight is untrue. The negroes are apparently reconciled to their dis- ' missal and no trouble is anticipated Kesslcr in St. Louis Republic TO THE TIES OF National Congress on Divorce Laws Is Compiling Lawslbr Passage Which Will Make Clear the Way. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12. national congress on uniform divorce law, in session In this city, today adopted about one-third of the pro posed uniform bill as drafted by the committees appointed at a meeting held in Washington nine months ago. The portions adopted include seven clauses under which an anuilment of marriage may be obtained and six causes for absolute divorce. Delegates from twenty-seven states and the District of Columbia, and rep resentatives of all Protestant denomi nations who attended the internation al conference on marriage together with a Catholic prelate. Bishop Shan ley of North Dakota, attended the ses sions which were presided oxkt by oovernor PennypacSer. The Important changes In the bill are the striking out of all reference to proceedings and practice, leaving the questions for the various legishk- tle bodies to pass upon. Tho com- mltteo decided .that so long as open hearings were held and tho laws pro vided for direct service on the re spondent and fix a puplshment for collusion the measure need not con form to any fixed rule. The causes for which , divorce can be granted' are" Infidelity, felony." big amy, desertion, habitual drunkednehs arid Intolorable cruelty, and In the dis cussion of the various sections there wai little opposition to any of these prqvjslons but.in the list of causes for annulment of marriage opposition was presented against several. The com-, mlttee, will contln t: tho hearing to morrow. CLARK TO BUILD MOTHER UTAH ROAD Montana Senator Will Open Up Rich Mineral. Section of Mormon State. SALT LAKE, Nov. 13. Tho Tribune tomorrow will say that Senator W. A. Clark is soon r announce ths projec tion of h branch railroad irom Tintlc Junction '.o tho mlnej of Deep Creek In Western Utah. Construction will commenca noi later than" January 1, laii, and the ind will be in operation within a year thereafter. It will bo about seventy-five miles long and will bo a feeder to tho San Pedro, Los An geles and Salt Lake. The project will open up a great and rich mining re gion now handicapped by lack of transportation. o s BARRY AND KELLY DRAW. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 13. The ten round bout between Dave Barney cf California and Hugo Kelly of Chi cago, tonight resulted In a draw. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Silver 71 1-2, Mexican dollars 55 1-8, copper quiet, unchanged. w BREAK W BADLY Cost of Road Was Put in at Greatly Exaggerated Figure and State Shows Misrepre sentation By Experts. Road Is Also Overtaxing Its Freight Customers in Mis souri As Shown By Expert Testimony. KANSAS CITY, Nor. 13. Iu the hearing of the Burlington maximum lrelght rate case today the State of -Missouri t-at.-odaced the testimony of to veteran railroad builders to con- troert the asertion oi the Burlington that Its track in -Missouri cost rtt least $45,000 a mile. w. A. .Stubs speaker of the Kansas house of representa tives, and who built part of the Bur lington line In Missouri, declared that the total cost of the line could not have exceeded $2.'..000 per mile. Ber nard Corrigan. president of the Met roiKilitiin Stroo: Railwn) company, or this city, .and for tnirtj e.irs one of the leading railroad contractors in the west put the outside limit or the cost of tho Burlington main line in Mlsouri at 130,000 per mile. V. M. Fisher, of St. Paul, expert ac countant employed by the Stato of Missouri to examine the books of tho Burlington, testified that in Missouri ihe rate for 100 pounds for a 200-mile haul for first-class freight is 60 cents, while in Iowa the rate is 40 cents and In Illinois 39 1-10 cents. Illinois and Iowa, the witness said, have maximum freight rate laws. Tho Burlington freight rates In Missouri were 20 to 25 per cent higher than on the same road In Illinois. On first class freight the witness said the Bur lington charged In Missouri for 100 pounds 40 cents per 100 miles. In Iowa the rate was 24 cents and in HI Inois 30 1-10 cents. For 150 miles the rate perone hundred boumls In Mis- miuri, me HKiuiss .saiu, was iu cents, while In Iowa it was 32 cents and In Illinois 36 1-10 cents. On third class freight the rate for 100 pounds in Mis souri for 100 miles was 26 cents. In Iowa 16 cents and In Illinois 19 9-10 cents. Ho figured the same troror- TheltI5n throughout the different clashes. tne rates in Missouri always being highest, and in Iowa . lowest on short hauls and in Illinois lowest on long hauls. o THREATENED STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED W . M N. Y. N. H. & H. and N. Y. Cen tral to Arbitrate With Railroad Men. NEW YORK, Nor. 13. There no longer appe&xs to be any danger of a strike of railroad employes' in tho oast as tha situation with1 reference to the dmand of the members of certain or faniiallons was considerably cleared icd&y. Thf New- Yoik. New Haven and Hartford and New York Ccntrtil lull rcads came to an agreement ".-lth tho committee representing' the firemen of thefwo roads affecting the status of tha men on tho tlettiic locomotive3, id tho adjustment jComniltteo, of the Erie locomotive engineers announced late today It had come to an agree ment with officials of that system. Tha firemen's committee will ooufer fur ther with the New York Central nnd New York, New Haven and Hcr.'fcrd officials concerning the questions of Increased wages and shorter hours. It wan saU at tha offices of the Erie system today that there will bo no irouDieinreacninirBn agreement wim rTnen at ,o preper time as the honor upon Napoleon III, and President Lnd ood a letter to Chief victor Emmanel, thel King of Sar" Hanraban was t A a refusal to grant dlnia. concessions tc Jlsadsfled men, but simply a reque. to hold off until a set- tlement could 1 made with the th men. Hwitchme- brakomen and other LABOR A FACTOR IN POLITICS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. Tha sccocd day's sesson of the twen- ty-slxth annual convention of th AmeitonFci.'itci n,j:, i this city was full of interest, the m st Important action being regard- ing the adoption of a universal la lei design, referring the matter to the convention of 1907. This act" on, however, was not taken until after a lively discussion. Tho cigar-makors, printers and hatiars lead tho opposition in re- 4 gard to adopting a general label, -laimlng they have spent much money in advertising their respective labels and are deriving much benefit, tho result of which would be l03t should the federation adopt a new general label. President Gomper's plan or creating a political power out of com- blned union strength was indorsed by the convention when it ap- proved tho report of First Vice President James Duncan, In which he sanctioned tho policy of Mr. Gompers. Mr. Duncan's report showed that the federation's campaign fuad amounted to -,0di. OFFICERS Without Slightest Provocation Nori'n Carolina Bad Black Begins Shooting With Fatal Results. Stands Off Local Police Force Killing Two and Wounding Others At Bay on Estate Bloodhounds After Him. ASHEVILLE, X. C, Nov. 13. Fighting bravely in defense of their .T "j "'V. J "'"i.: were shot to death on South Malii street at 11:30 o'clock tonight by a negro who also Killed one negro and fatally nounded another. The murdered gave his name as Will Harris, of Chmlolte, X .C, a despr .ido for who a large reward has been standing for some time. Prior to tho death or the officers a negro restau rant keeper named Hen Allison, was nliot and killed by HarrU without pro; vocation. Another negro named Tom Neil was mortally wounded, he being shot btffbio the officers took a hand in thr melee. Harris started on his tour from a ne gio house on Valley street. He fired Into two houses as he made his way to South Main street. At Eagle street he fired at and wounded Alli son. On south 'Main street the des perado encountered Tom Nell and fir ed at him. Police Captain Page and Officers Bailey and Blackstock then rushed from the police headquarters in pursuit. Capt. Page in the center of the street, received a bullet in the arm from the negro's rifle. Page called upon Blackstock to fire but before that officer could do so, Blackstock fell dead with a bullet In his chest. Bai ley fired twice without hitting and then the negro shot and killed Balley. The negro escaped. A general alarm was then turned in b the chief of irallce to call out the militia companies, and several .armed posses- quickly formed to pursue" the murderer. At 2:"0 this morning the Southern railroad dispatched a special train to Tryon. 40 miles awaj, to secure blood hounds o aid in running tho negro down, who at last reports had taken rff4ScMJp,..y?JP!USi0XfcC8ate' ouiploves of the company. It was said that when theso adjustments shall have been made the demands of the firemen will he taken up and those considered reasonable will be granted "BULL" ANDREWS IS DECLARED ELECTED Narrow Lead Will Cause Demr ocrats to Institute An" -L Election Contest. ALBUQUERQUE. X. M.. Nov. 13. Complete returns of the election hare been received from every, county in the territory and the official votesirlves W. H. Andrews republican cai.dldatn for delegate to congress, a ninlurltv of 326. Andrews carried eleven counties and his opponent fourteoJ.-i TIu dcrcd? crats are still clalminc Larrzaios' election and will contest, i - o-: -'KING HAAKON HONORED. LONDON. Nov. 13. King, -Edward''" tonlght invested -King Haakon of Norway with tho order of the earter. at a special chapter held in the throne rtom or Windsor Castle. The in vestiture was attended with great pomp and ceremony. Although knights of the order are elected from time to time as vacan cies occur, there has not been on Investiture like the one of today since iS55 when Quw.n Victoria conferred King Edward is the only surviving member of tho royal house of Great Britain who participated in that his- tone rite. no M ?JS F,,1