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' HS.atasiHfr 'E'ATT.'ff. ..JzT-mawrrw '" '. ..'. i i , i. i mi H MmiMJii iniririiyrMIIIIWfllllwiiiiBIPWPW'PWPlI mt WrriiiiBI MMWiBt 1ifliPPi1 rnninffB '""" KSm--M:'Vf ' , ' WJ2.UHJV.tBB. NOV 4 1910 THREE I .' & r THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW REGULAR MEMBER ASSOCIATEp PRESS. VOLUME 13. BISBEE, ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1910 I y t J ' t ' XL -'" - lfc, NUMBER 150. . I fi ?.; 51 SV' W Tt k. V : mi a rS'': 9. m. MOUNTED OFFICERS, WITH DRAWN REVOLVERS, CHARGE ON STRIKERS Recurrence of Haymarket Riots . Haunt Chicago Police In iutbreaks Of Garment Makers MORE DIFFICULTY ' IS ANTICIPATED PHILADELPHIA HEIRESS WHO RECEIVES CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR SAVING DROWNING CHILD vt- Workers Attack Manufactur ing Plant and Spread Havoc Many Are Injured CHICAGO, Nov, 2. Grim spectrej of the Hayuarket riot haunted Chi cago's streets for a time late this af ternoon when Inspector S.K. Healy and 70 mounted policemen with drawn revolvers charged Into several thousand striking garment workers rioting on the East side. One po llceman was stabbed, 15 rioters ser iously Injured and 20 strikers and sympathizers were arrested during the flgfat which threatened to get be yond police control. This was the most serious outbreak since the inception of the strike and Kii-. occnred at the plant of A. Lott, & "Company. Before 8be police arrived 'ithe strikers' htd broken all window In the building- occupied by the cloth ing makers and had driven-the strike breakers out and' had carried a. lares number of sewing machines into the streets whejr they were destroyed. The strikers put np a desperate flghL Many of them were knocked down by clubs and revolvers of the police but were not trampled upon Some of the employes of the company joined the strikers,, It is said. In pu ting the machines in the street. Hen and ;wo"mea hurled stones, and bricks through the windows in the plan when Inspector Healy and his men arrives". Many rioters fled when they saw the police draw revolverr. Those who remained firm hurled clubs and stones at the approaching officers. A number of women were arrested but many were released after be ing taken to the police station. The attitude of the police indi cates much more serious trouble is anticipated within the next 24 hours. All preparation are being made for hastily calling out the reserves of the outlying district and mobollzing a larger force. The strikers tonight held a dozen largely attended meetings on the West and North sides and also down town. The feeling at these meetings was intense and agitators urged the strikers to further disord er. Meanwhile various club women who have Interested themselves 5n the cause, of the girl garment work ers are urging their Jo'.lowers to re frain as such action might Injure their cause. o MAY ARBITRATE STRIKE EMPIRE IS RE 1 STATE m io 'GOP Ui wi I i MIS3 "IDA BROOK3 HUNT HFLUENCE Of BIG INTERESTS IS i mum Financial Powers. Interested In Upward Trend, Leave rieia ana MarKet nemains Dull Scene From Revolution That Resulted In Portugal Becoming a Republic NEW YORK, Nov. 2.The stock market remained dull to the point of stagnation today, reflecting the suspension of operations on a large scale on tfie powerful financial in terests which have fostered the up ward movement through the month of October. With, the advent of the dullness and neglect they haved merged into view various features of the market position which arose to distrust. An example is found in the incident of erratic fluctuations In Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and All Signs Point to Democratic Landslide and Crushing Blow for Former Pres ident Roosevelt REPUBLICAN PARTY REVOLTS AND SPLITS Opposition Against Lion Hunt ers Ambition Growing Stronger Day by Day (Special to Review.) NEW YORK. Nov. 2. A political campaign which has many sides to it, involves, many perplexities to a news paper man. He has a job to find out the truth. He hears many stories and has to dissect them all and then draw the best conclusions possible. But in a campaign which seems to be entirely one-sided all that the newspaper can do is to go with the one side and write accordingly. This is apparently the condition here in Grater Now York. Up to the present time nine-tenths of the .intelligent men I have aDvsd with aro republicans and they invari ably tell me that the.-e is no show whatever for the Roosevelt ticket headed by Sir. Stlmson. .Now I am writing from Greater New York, which is a powerful democratic city, giving a plurality of from 50,000 to 100,000. What the up-state, may do I have no personal knowledge. What Manhattan and the Bronx, that Is this side of Harlem bridge, will do will bo a-plenty. The contest progressing here Is not really democratic versus republican, It is for and against Roosevelt and can fairly bo termed opposition to the ambition of the ex-presIdenL This opposition is growing stronger every day. Thousands of letters are being received dally by the democratic com mittees from republicans stating that they Intend to vote for Dix. The MANY WILL BE WITH TIMES HQRBQR Grand Jury Investigating Re cent Outrage Is Expected to Return Half Dozen Indictments 'FRISCO LABOR LEADERS ARE AMONG WITNESSES EXHAUSTED SOLDIERS OF 5ECONJEeMENT aLEEPlNe ft PLACE OCTU PEDKO. AFTER. 5TSEET FKarHTJJMQ SEVERAL SUBSTITUTES ON ROOSEVELT IS INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM DENOUNCED IN BITTER1NNER Draft to Be Submitted By Committee Notj In Unan imous Favor of Delegates Debate Friday X PHOENIX Nor. 2. An Interestis debate is expected tomorrow- in con, w nectlon with, the measure of Dele gate Cunnlft which reported unfavorl ably by tho Judtdary commiateo to day. The proposition is the Issuance )t rate injunctions inventing an pne doing anything in connection with the dispute regarding tfcte employ ment of workment In an industry "which has tho Tight to do under tno guarantees of the constitution, being aimed at its author, put against the usurpation by courts of power mey never rightfully possessed." Friday morning has been set as the time to debate the initiative and referendum which Is expected to be the most lengthy of the con vention. It Is understood several"! substitutes will be offered for the com- ,-m... iX ,i., ,i .h ' proposition reported by the tlrftv. The iiGwananers are delucpd miue ana iae ut v, - NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Only the word of Prank, Nl Piatt, head of the United States Express company, U needed to bring about an arbitration of the express strike, according to assertions made by strike leaders tonicht. Through a series of con ferences tonight the consent of the str!-s to submit arbitration was secured. During the day ranks of the strikers were strengthened by the addition of several more de partment stores. Aid to the strik ers was tendered by the Longshore men union which notified the var ious express companies that long shoremen will not handle packages brought to the piers by express com i panies- More wagons moved under f"-. - police guard today than on any pre vlous day. o MRS. MARTIN'S SANITY fifr Tyvile otnyV Ti n'.A vpdtpr. "' . . . . - . . . -.'with lhpsa letters? thev cannot mint uay oi a single juu-snare lot oi - , "- 1 . ... . t,io !..w.v -f ?i .it,i ,iz. ! ten in a thousand that they receive, tois stock at 01 following sales of Such ,ar protest and 8Uca the previous day at 71 and an,4m-Tolt tnm strons party men never ex. mediate rebound to i0 gave rise lgted Defore. jt amazes every one to widespread comment and critl- hero vn tho rpvolters themselvps. clsni. This resulted in a request to, The "old guard" of the republican record the- bid and quotations for all the republican victories slnco stock were asked from time to Clevelandf laughs in his sleeves and time today. From these it is shown .says "I told you so." that after selling at 6a and , 70 1 Norman E. Mack, chairman of the there was no better bid at one time! democratic national committee, came than 61 for the stock, although none'into town from Buffalo today ana was offered at that time at less conferred with Winfield A. Huppuch, than 68. Previous to this week ,------ ------;"- the stock has not sold under during the present yean Tho day's developments in the money market pointed to a relax- NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2: An of flclal Inquiry Into the mental condl tion of Mr. Caroline B. Martin, out nt the Wardlaw sisters, accused o murdering Ocey Snead, the Eas Orange N. J., bathtub victim, was commenced today. The trial of Mrs Martin and her sister, Mrs. Sneat Is set for Not. 28. Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the third of the sister Indicted tor murder recently died. a democratic landslide. "One of the principal reasons for democratic suc cess this year," he said, "Is the high cost of living that is one of tbd real fundamental Issues of the carn ation in the immediate future. A'paign. There la hardly a man whose decline- in foreign exchange rates wife has not asked him for a 25 per hfr and a rise in the New York cent, increase in her allowance for exchange and in Chicago both point- "household expenses, and since I came ed to a light end pressure on New here this morning I found only one York money supplies from outside w '" - ' sources. The treasury, however, you go you fina the Increased Its requlsSUot, for cash c0ndUlons Jll8t uke thMe of 1S9S, but on New Tiork banks. The local caJ ms Ume indlcatlng a democratic loan rate rose today to 4 per cent, jandsHde, in fact -a double landslide, making the highest of the fall seen. There are 50,000 people in this state Some strength was shown by cop who are disgusted with Roosevelt; per industrials which were moved because of his actions in this cam by predictions of an early improve- paign; they think he has belittled ment In trade'rather than by actual the great office he held and tbey put developments. The price of copper Mm on a par with an ordinary spell- . - t ,., .-I. binder. The people are against the metal rose in London again, republican party and are tired of It Bonds were Irregular Total sales x yfi of ai par vaauts iui 'i"i hnt tViA Wcrh rfc of living and Theo. United States bonds were unchanged dore rtoosevelt are two of the main on call. .things which prompt the people to elect the democratic ticket this year, and even the friends of President Taft are opposed to Roosevelt and want none of him." While not prepared to make a fore cast of,the vote In the state Mr. the entire day. It is understood nine of the eleven republicans op Doso any form of Initiative and referendum, while two will vote ln favor of any proposition agreed on by the majority. The recall may be debated on the ihme day. The democrats held a conference tonight to endeavor to reach some agree ment on the per centages. An early adjournment -was taken today on account of the public hear ing of the woman suffrage ques tion before the committee on suf frage and elections. There were tinvpn sneakers including women from all carts of the territory and two women members of the Western Federation of Labor. The gallery in the senate chamber where tho near ing was held was crowded to its utmost capacity and for over two hours the advocates for ballots for women pleaded their cause before the committee. FROM ENGLAND TO RUSSIA IN BALLOON. LONDON, Nov. 2. The Daily Graphic balloon, the largest ever built in England, left cfys 4 tal Palace at -1:45 p:m. for Russia In an attempt to beat the long distance record with Gaudron as pilot and four pas Bengerst. In 190S the Daily Graphic sent a balloon on a record breaking voyage to SI beria. Th's balloon was com ne'led to descend after about 36 hours on account of a gale after havlnu traveled 1J50 miles. The long distance re cord is now held by the Amer lean aeronauts; Alan R. Haw ley and Augustus Post, who rr-eently flew from St Louis to n !nt in Northern Quebec, or 1,355 miles. Oix, vNew York Democratic Nominee for Governor, As sails Accuser In Vitriolic Address. - - CIVIC CONFEFENCE BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 2 Socia centers and home land school gardens are the chtef subjects slated for dls cushion at the third Massachusetts dc coBfeSbace. .-wnjca opened in this city today under the auspice of the Massachusetts Civic League The proceedings will continue Cjver tomorrow. ALLEGED GRAFTERS HELD CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The prosecu tion of Frank B. Harriman, Charles L. Ewing and J. M. Taylor, former Macfc Erie would Illinois Central omciais, cnargea carried Dr thedemocrats by at least with conspiracy, advanced a point 15.000. At a place where Tammany here today when Judge Bruggemeyer, men congregate several small bets who has been hearing the case, were "made today at even money that ordered the defendants held to tho John A. Dix, democratic candidate for grand Jury. Immediately afterward governor, would win by a plurality .tmn,.n nhtnlnpd a. writ of habeas . exceeding 100,000 votes. , fmm the sunerior court There was a limit a narrow limit 0 on such wagers, however. On the curb market the odds stayed at 2 to 1 SAVANNAH, Ga Nov 2.-U was Qn e broker up 2Q0 to race at 9 a. ra. Nov, 12. J (Continued on Page 8.) Angry Scene. i SANTA FE, N. M.. Nov. 2. By un anlmoua consent the consfltuttonal convention this afternoon voiced Its protest at the unnecessary and nu mniatinc nrovisksi of the enabling act. wh'ch requires-the incorporation into the fundamental law of various -mil snndrv matters which Senator Beveridge thought necessary for the covernment of what that eminent statesman presumably considers a semi-barbarous people. The report of the commission, on or dlnance contract with the United states was under consideration in committee-of the whole, with Delegate Springer in the chair. As the reading proceeded a wave of indignation' seem ed to spread over the convention. Demerits and republicans alike arose and denounced the language of the enabling act whtch, while purporting tp be for the purpose of admitting New Mexico to the union on an: equal Ity W.th the other states', surrounds her with opoditioas bitherto unheard of In laws of this character. The constitution of the United States, and the treaty of Guadalupe (Continued on Page 8.) I MAINE DISASTER IS PLACED ON SPANIARD MORO CASTLE ELECTRICIAN IS RESPONSIBLE, SAYS EX-NAVAL OFFICER KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. That Jdse Salvador, & Spanteh electrican work Ing at Moro Castle and probably a fanatic, was responsible tor the de struction of the battleship Maine, was the statement made tonight by CoL Jasper A. Brady, retired. Brady says he was otfe of a committee oi four who investigated the explosion and reported their findings to Presi dent McKinley. "Of course, I did not see this man turn the1 switch which set free, the tfctwer lol the mtnes which caused tho disaster," said the colonel, "but the evidence la tho case pointed d rectlr to his guilt Three other army officers, wflipse natrfes I do "not care to give, and myself, reported to-the pre3 lenC that- our belief wa3 that Salva dor was responsible. Later he exe euteiT'a command to General Blanco. No one, how,evcr, was able to learn for what reason." Brady in an address last night at St George's Episcopal church here dls cussed the Maine disaster and attrib uted it to a submarine mine explos ton. His statement brought forth de nials from Washington, the au thorities asserting that no military board had been appointed to in vestigate the case. Brady explains that the members of the board never convened to make a report, but re ported Individually to the president Brady is quoted as saying in his address last night that Cubans were responsible for the disaster. He denied this today. o 7 THE WEATHER. ARIZONA iFalr today; cooler Fri day. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. John ,A. Dix, the democratic nominee for governor, made his first pub"ic addre3a in this city tonight at a meeting in Carnegie hall, whxh also served as an occa sion for Mayor Gaynor's announce ment of his support for the tlciet. The mayor's voice still -Tfetng weak, tho message came In tho form of a letter to Hermann Ridder who pre sided. JMx devoted the greater part of his speech to a denunciation of Theodore Roosevelt He charged the former president with a wilful false hood in repeating accusations for which Dix, in his Buffalo speech, de manded an apology. He declared that Rcocevelt was "in a political alliance T7ith William Randolph Hearst, who four yeara ago was "pubicly branded as being responsible for the assasin More Than Score of Out-Ot Town Residents Are Ready To Give Testimony LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. The as sembling of 30 witnesses from San Francisco and vicinity KKirhed a phase of tho grand Jury investigation -into the Times ifeasaer today for which tho return of Indictments is expected to supply a climax within a lew days. Three true bills are con ti?ut!y anticipated "by ofOcfuls ff the district attorney's office. There may be four and possibly two more. ThretJ or four indictments will namo the alleged principals of the plot which resulted in the destruction oi the Los Angeles Times plant on Oct 1 and the death of 21 men. The other two will bring the aides of the plotters to trial as accessories. Six witnesses were examined today. Among them were Earl Rogers, who directed the search for evidence north of here, and C. D. Zianine, a powder expert The other four were from San Francisco and vicinity. Twenty six more, including Olaf Tvettmoe and Antone Johnson and others, .promin entn labor circles in San Francisco wero-waiUng the call or. tho lnuisi tors when.the grand Jury adjourned , until tomorrow. The foundation of support .ot . tho, . alegat'on that it! was a dynamite explosion which wrecked the Times plant was laid by- survivors of .the disaster, who testified Friday and Monday. The line taken by the jury today was indicted by the witnesses who weie called this mornTng and afternoon besides Rogers anj Zian inc. These wero George H. T. Hill, assistant manager of the Giant Pow der works, Bruce ATcCaull, shipping clerk at tho Giant works. wEo tils patched a consignment of dynamite ordered by Bryson, Morris, Leanord, Douglas Bucnows, whose boatt the Pastime, was chartered by the aj leged conspirators, HajJ-ison N. Nut ter, clerk at the water front who first told of the letters to mafeo the namo Peeress" which was substituted for "Pastime," on the little vesseL The development of a complete at'en of PiVsIitent McKfnlev." case, which Rogers and Detective in speamng oi nooseveiis iwiracai Brown of the district attorney's of actirlty Dix said: l flc,, declare to have against tho al "Jn the center of the stage therejlesed dynamiters, is based upon tha has been hurled by Inordinate vanity testimony of witnesses on the list the dangerous ambition and I ec!Uc33 "-'hlch was given out by presiding conduct of a man who has becox-c an JUUB uoruweu. "i R supenoi apostle of misrepresentation. Sha'l your institutions survive or sha'l they go down under the assaults of the agitator and egotist as they have in other countries under similar as saults?" "Fjartunately the battle ground Is chosen for the fight, that Is combined with patriotism. Intelligence, public spirit of the highest form. The de cisivo defeat which li before this creaturo of unrest, the Instigator of panic, this destructive asjent of bus! ness, will not alone retire him to the sphere of well earned oblivion. but will serve as a signal warning to all other men who may let the'r am bAcfins blind thielr Judgment of fact that this must remain a government for the people -and by the people " "Never have we had so much oc casion to blush for the conduct of a man who has been the first citizen of our country. No great er and more striking difference Is to be found In our .history between the republican presidents and Il lustrious men who preceded him to office, than that which Is found by their conduct after they retired from the office which they held. "Look for a moment upon a man who Is now rushing up and down the state shouting, threatening, abus ing, wilfully misrepresenting, bring ing contempt for the republican par- court today. The examination ol these witnesses probably will re quire the rest of this week. Then will come the indictments if tht evidence developed can stand tli, test of a grand jury probe. Rogers was on the stand most ot the afternoon. He declined to saj whether he would be entitled hfcTe after to enter the grand Jury room as assistant district attorney to aid in conducting the Investigation. Rog er's also refused to say when Mrs Belle Lavln, the alleged associate of Bryce, who is still hell In the county Jail under a murder warrant, will be called berore the grand Jury. It is probable, however, that she will be called Immediately before oi after her friend Mrs. Ingersoll who is summoned to testify. o OPPOSE RATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Naming the Great Northern and 27 others as defendants, several copper min ing companies employing 13.000 men, filed a complaint with the interstate commerce commission alleging un just and unreasonable discrimina tion of rates In Its traffic. 'Charges are made that the roads impose an unjust commodity on class rates from Denver and oth6r territories to what is known as Montana com mon points, tho tariffs be'nc in ty, avoiding a discussion on all favor of Salt Lake City, Spokane and real issues of this campaign and then upon his great predecessors who have never forgotten that they owed their country a duty by bear ing themselves always with dignity and honor." o PEORIA, III., Nov. 2. William Frampton, his wife and chl!d were struck and killed by a train today. other communities and their com mon points. o v BAR, OLDFIELD; SUES ATLANTA, Nov. 2. Barney 01d-! field will not be permitted to enter" the three day automobile races here beginning tomorrow according to a court decision tonight He- has al ready filed suit for $23,000 damages. r ! i 4 rt' r .u. -muti -jfe.. -. , s3r.. i. MMMi .Je