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!"Lc2iaR.J 3EL - Mm ;l" ., . -"U . " -s?v!wr , HUK'U"'" BISBEE DAILY REVIEW 1 wHuEESLVAY-TELU THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL ..THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COL- "WNS OF THE BISBEE DAILY RE- VIEW a YOU CANT GET AWAY FROM FACT8. THE BIG PAID-IN-ADVANCE SUB8CRIP- TION LIST OF THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW TALKS FOR ITSELF REGULAR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOLUME 13 NUMBER 103. BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1910 . ' I ' ? 4 !Vi I ,1 h; i M . J BEER SAYS HE WIS "INVITED" TO SPEAK HERE However, He Refuse To State Who Extended Invita tien Says He is Insurgent AGAINST 1NITIATVE AND REFERENDUM LAW Stands For Roosevelt Which Is Not Pleasing To Party Leaders Ex-Goernor T. T. Geer, of Or egon was in Btsbee last evening on his way to Douglas where he will deliver a speech tonight In the Interests of the republican consti tutional delegate campaign. Mr. Geer was met at the train by repres sentatlves of the' Review and was acked a number of questions about his trip to 'Arizona and his stand on the initiative and referendum. When asked by what agency he was brought to Arizona to take part in the constitutional campaign, or in other words what his reason was for coming from Oregon to this territory to deliver addresses against the initiative and referendum, he deliberately dodged the question and would give no Information on thl3 interesting subject, except that he was invited. He would not say by whom, nor why, adding to his one statement that he was Invited, that it was customary during campaigns for public men In one state to ad dress political meetings in other states. Geer stated that he was governor of Oregon, for four years and that as practiced in Oregon the initiative and referendum is a failure for the reason that it is impractical. He said that it has been demonstrated that the people do not as a rule originate good laws. When his attention was called to the fact that Oregon has a number of good laws that were brought Into existence through the Initiative he stated that in those cases the laws were originated by a few who had made special studies of those laws. Mr. Geer stated that he had been In favor of the initiative of the v initiative and referendum and had taken an active part In bringing those measures Into existence In Oregon. He said that thU was done, as much as anything, today to the populists to bring the members of that party into the republican party. He added that a majoruy of the Oregon populists had been republicans before they took up with populism and that they de manded the referendum and initiat ive and that he and other republi cans had been willing to concede those measures for the sake of gaining the support of those who had been affiliated with the populist party. When the defeat of Geer for the nomination for member of congress was broached to him he stated that he was defeated by Ellis, and though the action of the state wide direct primary law. He said, "I am a progressive republican and in opposition to Cannonlsra. 1 am a through and through Roosevelt man." He stated that when he was In duced to go after the nomination through the primaries he did so against his personal wishes and that he went Into the fight In avowed opposition to CannOnisni. The result was that there were two can didates against Ellis and that Ellis In consequence received the nomina- f t nn i Mr. Geer was told that In Art-' zona there is a very strong senu ment for the initiative and referen dum. To this he answered, that It will be a mistake if tfiose measures are adopted by the constitutional convention as the new state would find In the end that the Initiative and referendum are not desirable measures and will be found to be anything but what they appear to be in theory. His statement that he was a pro gressive republican was again re? ferred to, and he was asked If he was an insurgent. 11j said: "I do not say that I am an luurgent, 1 am a progressive republican, I am. a believer in the Roosevelt policies." ."When it was stated that as tho term "insurgents" is used to desig nate those republicans who opposed Cannonlsra and the stand-pat ppll-1 cles of the Cannon element of the republican party and in that way is used to mean the progressives, he said in that case he was then an in surgent. 1 o THE WEATHER AltlZONA Fair. Relics of Navy's Naval r IMHmi.i.,11,. 'HlMlllMlllll III - I Mill I , '. ...- . BBF fek. . V 4t F J"t "j m5 1 . "'jWrZ3tfWWBBBBBBSMiML33PBiBBBBB ' i i MMBrtfilfeiBBBIiBwfafc Lf JfiiTlBBBBMBiMBgA'iKi'i JtttJ'lT w"MIH iT" r iT t BBB df T - IfS&sf I wF'" TllHHgBB'BrBMWBBBBBlBBWTW ' Yi .," &&? BI$J-fe( ' . ' " "" r7SJ&Wr$il l((0& KfcSlV THE ERICSSON STEAM EATTEEV TvlOJSriTOia. I BBBBBBB''1 1 'l ZJftiJM I JlPpk""ri jrUtlSHEt) in WE SSCIEMTIPrq EAfiSED COVECCFlOilSOCK I' L t'ul " '. NjJiJtf lul ' 11 H ; .m a AfM-AlMlirfl .?3F THE IONJTOI, MIMlNa TOE O TID '. H 1111 nnniPPllILL 'fCXTTEIGHTYeA AND NOW M 4, Si 2 UUI lllll-imil HS ilELIETTj X,: REMM SORE, GNEN; GLIE "SW ARE UK SHIFTED PIN HLfcpl hfK s Dullness Retains Full Grip On Speculation, While Each Day Brings Different Ex cuses NEW YORK, Sept 7. Events that were supposed to dissolve the un certainty and hesitancy In the spec ulation of stocks, succeeded each oth er today without bringing a relief to the dullness. Yesterday the Vermon elections were said to be repressing the activity of the market. Today at tention was carried forward on to morrow's government report on the grains condition. Should that fall to arouse actvlty In the dealings, the coming copper producers' report and monthly statement, unfilled tonnage and orders of the steel coporation, will be brought forward as subjects on which light is desired. Bonds firm, sales 5850.000; U. S bonds unchanged. CHARGE OF LIBEL 1ST WILLIAMS ACCUSES TUCSON ED ITOR OF IMPEACHING HIS HON ESTY TUCSON Sept. 7. Upon complaint of James T. Williams, Jr., former civ- Tears sprank to his eyes, and were Jl service commissioner, now proprie-( still In his voice when he said a few tor of tke Tucson Citizen, F. H. BUgh- words of thanks, ton, editor of the weekly Voice of the) Another feature of the day, buUof People, is under arrest and out on which the spectators knew little or $1,500 bond. Williams alleges that nothing, was tho closing of the" Ed Bllghton impeached his honesty by ward G. HInes incident. Hlnes de- asserung uiai muiams recenuy went to Washington and back on a South ern Pacific pass. o SOLITARY CONFINEMENT rmcrnxr ?., c.n r t Pomeroy, 'probably the most notorious of life prisoners In the United States, today entered his thirty-fifth year as a solitary confinement prisoner be hind the erav walls of the state mis on in Charlcstown. At the age of fourteen years he was sentenced to life imprisonment for torturing and murdering HttJe children. For thirty four years he has been confined In a little cell, dark and bare, never once being allowed to attend divine service or to work or exercise with the other convicts. 1 o HOCO-UP AND SLAYER IS UNDER ARREST ST. LOUIS, Sept 7. Albert Julian, sought as the slayer of Flagmaa Wine and the robber of passengers oa a Burlington train last night, was ar rested today. He had no money. Wit nesses identified him as the man who swung aboard the sleeper. o CHECK f-ORGER SUICIDES jGLOBE Sept. 7. (Special) Pete Branch!, an Italian, suicided here this morning with carbolic acid. A war rant had been issued for his arrest, charging hlm'wlth passing forged checks. First Iron Ship That Was Destined to Revolutionize Fighting Forces of World Now in Navyx Department Library TRAKJ3VE1WE SECTION THROUGH" TURRET OF ORIGINAL MONITOR- OVATION T Conservationists Give Former Forestor Hysterical Recep tion Compromise Quelches Fight ST. PAUL, Sept. 7. "With dazzling presidential and ex-presidential lum inaries shedding their powerful rays the light of the National Conservation Congress became visible today. The two sessions today were addressed by James J. Hill. Senator Beverldge, Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson. Hill let fall showers op epigrams at the ex pense of national government and was applauded. Senator Beverldge waxed eloquent to quite a different purpose. but the crowd noisily applauded Gifford Pinchot who was almost lost sight of during the period of pres idential presence, suddenly found him self In the limelight, and received an ovation that was almost hysterical. fid the Illinois deleraUln which had protested against his being chairman BIG FOR AT 10 CONGRESS of the credentials comittee, on tho'rcPublican assert tnat theIr vote ,s Wround that nuhllo rnavtr. h r.. 1 nected him too closely with the alleg- ed purchase of Senator Lorimer-s seat In the senate. HInes told his fellow Chicagoans that he bad been lS?iIed ch,aJrman' ,and 8,nce r T cb?f n to P'0? Pnny politics", , "" ,u "6Ufc ujem aiong me line. N. B. Baker, president of the con gress, understanding Hlnes dM not desire to serve, had appointed Prof. u. iw Condra, of tho University of Ne braska. Prof Condra suggested a com promise, which Hlnes accepted, name ly, that Condra should report on the mimlvi. jj. . . ain mat a juuruui was present Thi f.. dUchancedA son, republican chairman of the com Iecrarirc?o?euaDd TO, stated la inat a meeting of a western con- sea8i0n, and that no members had" servauon congress would be called raised the point of quorum when Rep soon was the statement of Judge resenUUvo James, of Kentucky mar Tank Short, of Fresno, California. It ed the adoption of the resolution. tta? seJTLr!? KVOrt When tte committee met elgkt the J2? ?" vering -tfth memlers were pre8Cntt ,. the congress and was being worked ng w ouonim but before Totta on sw 7.?Iega!e!.from t-h0 PacI tho Madison resolution was reached. lLtOZ.. y aPB: Ca"ed ,mmed- Senator Sutherland )of Utah. Rep nntr . f saM' "were It resentatlve McCall, of Massachusets. uui ior the fact that members of thi' wh HnnMii-m withdrew rhiinn. congerss might loot on it ag a hos-' Nelson remained, but took no part u.e move. Thero Is no disposition m'ln the vntlnir The Tinnhllina no. oa our part to bolt this convention." o ARIZONA PENSIONS WASHINGTON D. C. (Special) . The number of pensioners in Arkosa on the pension roll July 1, was '897.' The amount paid them vaa SHfJ. 805.88. S If NVESTIGATORS Congressional Probers of 'Con troversy Say He Should No Longer Be Retained By the Administration QUESTION OF QUORUM RAISED BY DEFENDERS Kansas Republcan Leads In Proceedings Friends Say , Action Illegal MINNEAPOLIS, Septf .7. Con demnatlon for Richard A. Balllnger, secretary of the interior in the ad ministration of his department and declaring he should no longer be retained in that office, was contained in a resolution adopted today by the members of the congressional com mittee which had been Investigating tho Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. These five four democrats and one mnaxng upon uie commmee as a i aV A TlI J4 v AA f JIllmtAAil wno- Thls thowever. l dlsI by "e other three members of uuhcci, 13 uiayuicu the I committee, "who were present tooay. But five of the twelve members of the committee voted for the adoption of the resolution whlcn -wis offered by Representative E. H. Madison, a Kansas insurgent republican. Conse quently the question has arisen as to what- action, if any, the full cotn- mlttse when ltf present, will take In the matter. Representative James A. Graham and other democratic members maln- in the voting. The republicans as sert the withdrawal of Messers. Sutherland and McCall broke the quorum. In this view Representat ive Madison joins. o EL CENTRO. Cal, Sept 7.-Cohn Jones, prominent miner and Mason, UNGR ONDMD dropped dead today. SLOAN GAOSES BIG SPLIT ID L COUNTY Boss Rule on Platform Leads To Open Revolt Federal Officials Undesirable, Say voters PHOENIX, Sept. 7. Hostile over tho "tin can" platform, written for them by federal officials in Phgenix, republicans In Pinal county are de serting their ticket in large numbers, as a result of a bitter fight within the party. When the republicans met in Flor ence, a large number of the delegates were favorable to a progressive plat form, but when they made their first move they were told that I he plat form had already been written, ad that It would not be changed. When the platform committee went into session, mey were handed a typewritten platform by J. F. Cleve land, private secretary to Governor 'Sloan, and told to abopt It without alteration of a single plank or prtn ciple. Cleaveland brought the platform di rect from the hands of Governor Sloan, who dictated it to his stenog rapher at the capitol building. It was adopted by the Pinal republicans exactly as written by Sloan. When the delegates learned that their platform was coming from Phoenix, and that they were to have no hand in the making there was open rebellion and it took the hard est kind of work to pnt through the Sloan program. Bnt for tho penltentitry crowd. which stood behind Cleaveland and the platform he brought from Sloan, tha Pinal progressives might have touted the federal crowd and adopted a platform more to their liking. After the convention, the majority of the republicans of Pinal county openly expressed their supreme dls gut at the methods pursued by the federal crowd, many of them declar ing; that they would -rote for the democrat rather than be dictated to la the manner they had. o TAX FOR EXPOSITION SACRAMENTO, CaL. Sept. 6. In response to the call of Governor GU- lett the California legislature con vened In special session today. The object of the session is to adopt res olutions to be submitted to the voters of the state at the November election by which the state constitution may be amended so that a special tax of 4 cents on each $100 can be Imposed for five years, the proceeds of the tax to be used for the benefit of tha Faaama-Paclflc acpogltkm at Sax Francisco in 1915, provided congress designates the California metropolis as the exposition city Say That The Old Republican n Uowq HnH Their Last Inning in Cochise Coun- ty New Club Proposed .- ., r,mir of the progressive republicans of Bbbee are still smart inc from the wounds received in the . . i V m worn Benson convention wneu iuc w- flattened out by the steam ru the. federal office holders, was made i." iair, -ooatPTdav when One of the wounded relieved his pent up feelings while talking to a rei ---tative of the Review. "The machine bosses may thinK that because the republicans who were contending lor reform measures in the Benson convention and who were routed by the machine gang of federal officers, are not now fighting and will not be heard of again, but they will sure have another think coming," said this ex-Benson dele- "l"and others, who have been loy- n- ort!n- reDubllcan candi- dates for years are tired of a select few always bossing the political job, so far as the republican party In this country is concerned. Tie spectacle of Bob Kirk actually dic tating what should and what should r,nt ho done at Benson was enough to shock political decency." "There are hunarea3 oi i"6" lvo republicans In Cochise county who will no longer submit to boss or machine rule." It was learned 'from anotner sourm that It is already planned to organ i. nr,mlM republican club i Tucson -ritrht after this campaign has ended, and that this club will seek to bring about a condition In the republican party which will al-,- .ii ronnhilcans to be heard in matter of platform and party candi dates, instead of having a few brazen-faced bosses do all the thinking and all the choosing of candidates for the party. Many of these progressive repub licans will now vote for the demo cratic ticket as a means of support-i- tw nrnCTpssire nrlnclDles and reforms which they honestly believe in. In the meantime the old machine leaders are rubbing their bands glee fully and chuckling over Ihow them routed the progressives In the Ben son convention. 1 o ROOSEVELTS ORDER IS DENOUNCED BY CLERKS CHICAGO, SepL 7. Members of tho National Federation of Postoclce Clerks, In annual convention, passed resolutions denouncing tne execuuve order issued by Roosevelt la 1902 nrohlhltlnc clerks under civil service from soliciting increase in salaries, betterment of conditions, or to give members of congress information re- sardine the work unless permission be first given by the department. i o BANQUET IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, UL September 7. Roosevelt will make a seven hours' visit to Chicago tomorrow and every minute of the time will be turned to account. He is schedaled to arrive here at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and will remain In the city until midnight. Tho chief feature of the programme will be the banquet at the Congress Hotel at which he will be the guest of honor aad chief speaker. The af fair will be under the auspices of the Hamilton Club, tho leading Republi can organization of Chicago. NO WELCOME FOR COLONEL ROM SEIDEL Milwaukee's Socialist Mayor - Refuses To Attend Roose velt Ceremonies T. R. 4 Says It Matters Not , e Not TEDDY'S REMARKS , ARE RESPONSIBLE Finds Program Too Lengthy And Makes Own Itinerary "Big Stick" Features- MILWAUKEE, Sept 7. The Ger mans had their day with Ex-President Roosevelt today. Beginning the day with a tilt with Milwaukee's so cialist mayor Emil Seidel, who is a German, Roosevelt put In the sche duled hours of his visit here by roaming about the city, making his own program as he went. He In spected the city's trade schools, at tended two luncheons and after din ner took an automobile ride to White Fish Bay, a summer resort on tho lake shore, where he addressed two large audiences tonight. Late in the evening he went to his car to start early in the morning for Free port, III. where he Is to speak tomor row, and for Chicago which he Is to visit later in the day. The Milwaukee Press club had the Colonel in hand. In honor of the day, the club got out first and last editions of the "Big Stick," a news paper devoted exclusively to Col. Roosevelt's affairs. In It there was a letter by Mayor Seidel, explaining wh hewould not serve, as a mem ber of the committee to welcome Roosevelt. He considered that something which the Colonel had written about Socialism was unkind and said the Colonel could not ex pect him to welcome him. Before he had breakfast Roosevelt Issued a reply telling the people he would prefer to have them read what he had written rather than what the mayor had said about what he had written. The Colonel said the fact that the city administration had not been represented in the official ceremonies of the day hail -ot troubled hlra at all. j Ifis original program for the day 'included six speeches and visits to t over as soon as he arrived and said be cou.d not possibly get it all done In one day. He cast the pro gram aside and made cne out for himself. He wanted to visit the trades schools, and started for them. At tho boys' school where the youths of Milwaukee are taught use ful occupations, chiefly mechanics the Colonel spent nearly an hour ques tioning' the teachers and students about their work. Then the Colonel went to West Side to tie girls' school. He saw the girls at work there learning to sew and cook. Then Col. Roosevelt said he want ed to go to the Deutscher club. As he mounted the steps of the club house, the Germans gathered around him and half carried him inside. They sang "Hoch Soil Er Leben," several times before they stopped to talk. o RATE HEARING. NEW TOFK. SepL 7. The as-' sembling of representatives of. the In terstate Commerce Commission, the railroads and tho shippers' organiza tions in this city today to begin the taking of evidence in regard to the proposed Increase in freight rates In the East marks the real beginning of the greatest railroad fight In the his tory of America. The hearings will be conducted along tho same lines a: those recently held In Chicago, where the officials of the western roals were called upon to Justify their advances in rates. Tne hearings beroro the com mission Ta this city will probably' consume several weeks. The chief ar guments on the side of the railroads will be presented, it is expected by council representing the Mir svstemR. such as the Pennsylvania, Erie New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio. The testimony will be heard be fore Judge G. N. Brown, chief ex aminer of the Interstate Commerce Commission. -rO- MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. PORTLAND, Ore, SepL 7: Many leading pnysicans and surgeons of Oregon were present this morning at the opening of the annual meeting cf the State Medical Association. Prof. Ruebon Peterson of the University of Michigan, Prof. Thomas Coleman of the University of Georrin nr Aion. json M. Pond of Dubuque, Iowa, and several oiner physicians and instruc tors of wide prominence will address tne association during Its two days' session. ii -V3 K1S9322&S