Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 05, 1911, Image 1

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

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ARIZ. WW. LIB. WAY 6 1911
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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
vX0T
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g&
REGULAR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOLUME 13.
BISBEE, ARIZONA FRIDAY M0RN.ING, MAY 5, 1911.
NUMBER 301.
GEN. MADERO UNCONDITIONALLY DEMANDS
DIAZ'S RESIGNATION AS PRICE OF PEACE
v---' 1 " t ' ' - - ' jr t " jpif- -
u
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GREAT WASTE
IN CITY RULE
TO BE PROBED
Government of Nation's Capi
tal Said to Be Abject
Failure Because of Real
Estate Graft
MILLION DOLLAR BRIDCE
SERVES TWO FAMILIES
Six Miles of Electric Lights
100 Feet Apart Merely
to Please the Own
ers of Autos
(By Victor Elliott.)
WASHINGTON'. May I. Aa in
quiry Into the government of the na
tion's capitol, Washington, is one of
tho main investigations ordered 1-y
mo steering committee or the new
democratic house of represencatives.
Tho investigation will be undertak
en shortly by a special coniinlttfce.
made of democratic memhers v ho
have had service on the commutes
dealing with the appropriations for
the maintenance of the local city
government.
This committee wlllbegin to work
before the end of the month ami
will continue its probing until the
whole Washington city government
has been investigated.
The present intention is to hire
expert investigators to go over tr.i
tax assessor's books and expert ac
countants to look after die expen
ditures of money, and the comnm
tee -will grill the local city otfMalb.
Oppose Commission Plan.
To tho3e who have closely (allow
cd the course of the government -a
Washington City's adminiitraUoii it
is evident that the government by
commission plan, the one that is fol
lowed here, is a failure. Complaints
against the city government nave
been common for yeav- ami 'ie
complaints, are well founded. Kx.r&v
agance in city administration Is ire
principal complaint The unequal
treatment in the matter of -awas
ments of taxes against the sculcn
of the city where the poor and mid-1
die class lire, and the fasVomllo ,
northwestern section, is one of tha '
glaring evils that will be correcteU!
the democratic members of 'Mi ,
house interested in the inquiry em-i
pbatically declare.
"Washinston is not an Immoral I
city. There is no complaint against '
the police force. There is no corrup
tion in tho ranks of the policemen.
or any suggestion of graft conce-n-
er any sugse ou i . . . w-
tog the officials of the pobce de-
jartment. r,raMt'
The fault 'n the city Eovernment
lies in the real esiaie rauiuin.w.j
men high up in the social, financial
and political life of the capito'.
Serious Charges Made.
Seriou charges Involving these
n..n h!ir hn irtibllclr matlo. Tho
. .. .-.1-.1 j .t Da
ones acctisa wew --- -;
prOWJCUOM "' " TT '
A 1I. .r BA I90 TXB inHIT UUUiU
if the charses were ibuk.
Tke ReofcHcn coop-ess,
terminated a month ago, has tr
(Continued on Page &.)
DIV1HITY STUDENT
. FOUNQ NOT GUILTY
will have upon them.
! It was almost night when the In
OLATH, Ks, May 4. Upon or- qulsltors completed their work and
der of Judge inxln In the district true bilU were ordered not to bo pre-
court here today the jury lound Karl
r nui j rnnni? divinity student
r
of Kansas Oty. Jio. not guiiy
killing Mis sweetheart. Miss Frances
Peters. . .,
' The defense presented no testl-
S many. All importit witnesses for
the state wore absent when the case
was called. BIckel does not expect
to enter the ministry now Hetoa
priater by trade, and will probably
ta'dow that work.
Miss Peters nd BIckel went to a
hotel bore on the night ot : Sept. 1
and registered as husband and wife.
The idrl usea some medicine BIckel
JjSsed for bor and on Septemter
sho Jlcd of Wood polroning. BIckel
was sborged with first degree mur-
NEED
21
NEW INDICTMENT
AGAINST
Ortie McManigal, Ttr.flg Slate's EviJence, is Principal Witness Against McNamaras in
Grand Jury Room Talks fcr Two Hours of the Part Fhyed By Labor Leaders
in Outrages Utmost Secrecy About Movements ot Jurors.
LOS ANGELES, May 4. Twenty-1
emit n ir.dlptmonfs. ruvnrrtlnir to
reliable authority, were oted today
by the grand jury against the accus
dynamite conspirators. James and
' MpvamBra , n', McManl.
sal. Nineteen of these. It is under-
McNamaras
. pharrin them wlth murder in
connectlon with the blowing up of
tho Los- Angeles Times plant Oct. 1,
and the consequent deaths of 21 men.
The other two are said to be
aimlnat VrManleal. as nrinclnal. and
r-;,-- hr,h. n, gcum.
V W wmm- ..
accom
r,lT, l .h T ln.nllvn
plices In the Llewellyn Iron Works
explosion, Christmas day, in which no
one was killed. The Indictments or-
' dered today, according to the district
j attorney, replace the three truo bills
I whieh were drafted Aiwil 13, after ,
James McNaroara and McManigal i
1 were Usea iBto cwstody in Detroit. ;
Twenty-three More.
Besides these, there are 2X indict-
tZaDSiMtih' Republican Critic Ob-
; ation Is available relative to the ef
fect tho rr&nd Jary s action today
sented to coart until tomorrow morn
! inc. Tho prisoners will be arraign-
cd tomorrow afternoon, tho date set
for them to enter their pleas.
McManlgal As Witness.
McManlgal was the principal wit
ness before the Inquisitors, about
whose movements and meeting place
a veil of secrecy was thrown. When
tho Jurymen assembled, they were
told to go quletlv, one by one, so as
not to attract attention, to the Jury
room of Judge Wlllrs court, in the
hall or fnsticc, net the county Jail.
In the resrular grand Jury room. d'im
my Jurymen wcro quartered, while
-aiHffs mounted the guard door. Then
tho witnesses diverted to Jdgo Wil
lis rowt room.
Whon Mailanlgal was swamonea
OF THE BORDER
:VCS
DYNAMII
, be was taken from
his cell, thence
escorted over the "bridge of sighs,"
leading from the prison into the hall
of Justice, and tho Jury room.
Talks for Two Hours.
Ho was quizzed for more than two
hours and immediately afterward
' iunr adiourned. but District Attor-
, ney Fredericks stated that the in-
dictments ordered were so numerous
that they could not bo drafted In
'
OS DEBITS
jects to Free List Bill
Invasion in Mexico
Predicted
WASHINGTON D. O, May 4. Not
since tho reputlican guns were nnllm
bered against the democratic free list
bill by Minority Leader Mar.n has the
debato In the houso developed euch
an attack on the measure as was
mado today by Represenutivj Hill
of Connecticut, a republican raen.ber
of the ways and means committee,
and one of the leading repuoilcin
advocates of tho Canadian recipjo
city bill.
Mr. Hill asserted th. tne bill was
so crudely Urawn and o indefinite
In its terms that no estimate could
(Continued on Page 5-
m
EZ223SS5S&
sssissn'
RETURNED
CONSPIRATOR
time for presentation to the court
this afternoon.
"They will be presented tomorrow,"
he announced, "and tbo prisoners
will te arraigned at once." However,
no one connected with the defense
of the accused labor leader and his
brother had official information to
that effect. Attorney Leo Rappaport
said he bad not been notified by the
district attorney.
Other Vitnesses Heard.
The grand Jury heard several oth
er witnesses bcsldo McManlgal.
Among them were several employes,
officials of the Llowellrn Iron Works
and Paul Stupdch, proprietor of a
hotnl -it Pansallto. Calif- In which
the al'eged dynamiter known as J.
U. Bryce visited prior to the wreck -
mg of the newspaper plant.
Another witness was Douglas Bur -
iowe partner of Howard Baxter In
the ownership of the launch Pastime.
which, accotdlng to detectives, was,
usort to transport the dynamite pur-
chased bv the alleged conspirators.
MrMmin Identified.
Stuxcrich said he had dealt per
sonally with Pryce. He went into
Jail this morning accompanied by tho
district attorney and a stenographer.
Mrs. Stuperich and two daughters
went with them. James McKamara
was taken before the party, and it
Ir declared that Stuperich and wife,
as well aa Purrows. postlvely identi
fied him as James B. Bryce.
Notwithstanding the fact that It
bad been announced with apparent
finality that Judo Bordwell would
try tho case of the alleged dynamit
ers. It was not definitely stated until
tonight that the new indictments
will be returned In his department of
the superior courL
Judge Pordwell called the editors
of the awjwers and managers ot
the prs9 associations into conference
Vo said he was anxloas that the nHn
oners should have a trial in which
thee sho'H not be anything of un
fairness and asked their co-operation.
DE LA BARRA MUST GO INTO THE
PRESIDENCY PENDING AN ELECTION
BRYAN ON THE
L TARIFF
Declares That Democratic
Party Will Be Adjunct to
G. 0. P. if It Coun
tenances It
SCORES PROTECTION MOVE
LINCOLN, Neb., May 4. W. J
Uryan tonight authorized the follow
ing statement on free wool:
"Press dispatches sey that some
democrats in the house are insist
ing on leaving tho tariff on wool.
If there is any such protectionist
sentiment among democrats, tho soon
er it is brought to light and com
bfttted, the better. If tho democratic
partr can be scared by a fow sheep
growers, it might as well renounce
Its advocacy of tariff reduction and
make an allianco with tho republi
can party.
"IrotectIon Is nrotectlon. no mat-i
ter whether It Is asked for the bene-
it 01 me manuiacturers or the hen-
ent oi the farmers, and the man
who belleteg- In protection Is worst
than worthless aa a tariff reformer.
"Wltnont free wool, tariff reform
cannot amount to much, for the
spirit that would lead congress ti
tax all tbo farmers and all othe:
citizens who wear woollen goods in
order to give tariff tribute to a few
farmers who raise sheep, will consent
to other tariff exactions, until tariff!
reform bo little more than a farce."
REFUGEES IN
SID PLIGHT
" "
I.. I
iWnmen anrl Philriron I oowr.1
, ..ww, ..u ....:..,. w.wt
Tia Juana to Come to
This Side, Fearing
Attack
SAN DIEGO, CaL, May 4. Tele
phone reports from Tia Juana tonight
fay a party of rebels Is encampe
near Barunda ranch, six miles south
of town. An attack Is expected a
any time. There are 100 men then
to defend It Thirty-five are regu
lars and the rest volunteers. Then
Is not a wouan nor child In Tit
Juana. all having crossed to tlv
American side.
night that Sam Wood, an American.
"as ceen chosen to succeed .met
. . . .' ..!
i Msby as commander of the Insir
1 pot band there. Mosby's condiUon
i'3 improving.
' At Campo women and children an
, flocking across the line to the Amen
, tan side, seeking food and shelter
me iorai uea ross society ns oeu
notiued of the pitiable condition
'he refugees and has taken steps
Id them.
STEEL TRUST GETS
T
SAX FRANCISCO. May 4. The
sale of the Risdon Iron and Locomo
tive Works or San Francisco to the
United States Steel corporation, re
yorted here last week, was affirmed
today by the recording of the deeds
for transfer of tho property at a
rdce said to bo approximately $2,
000.000. It was announced by represents
tlves of the corporation in San Fran
Cisco that eventually a. plant would
bo built second only In size to the
worts at Gary, JnL
W
Conference of Peace CommissioBers at an End
While Nation Awaits the Answer of
General Diaz
HERD HIMSELF WILL RESIGI
EL PASO, Texas, May 4. The
peace commissioners of the Mexican
revolutionists formally presented to
day to Judge Carbajal, the federal
envoy-, a statement- slS"ed by Fran
cisco Madero, Jr, appealing to Presi
dent Diaz to make public the assur
ances given privately that he intend
ed to resign.
OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION.
After offering his own resignation
as provisional president of the repub
lic Senor Madero suggested that both
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral resign and that Minister of
Foreign Relations De La Barra be
come president In the Interim until
a general election shall have been
held.
NO OTHER WAY OUT.
The statement was couched In the
most courteous Spanish phrases. It
Informs President Diaz that there is
no other way out of the present dlffl-
culty and that a word from him will
bring peace in a Tew days.
Senor Madero. In his statement,
calls on President Diaz particularly j exacting problem before the corn
to make known to the people of Mex-1 missioners. The rebel leaders to
ico his "irrevocable resolution to re-1 night declared it impossible to ex
tire from power as soon as peace ls,cept this proposition, as was indi
established In the country," which cated by General Madero In his
Gen. Madero declares was made to .statement.
the go-betweens Interested In restor- On what General Diaz would do, it
inn peace. was admitted by the federal repre-
The statement was presented by 'sentatlves and the revolutionists
the rebel's commanders at the nego-
! tlattons which beaan early tocay, on -
ly after a heated discussion among
I the revolutionist leaders..
I THREATEN TO BREAK.
' Some of the rebel chiefs went as
far as to address a letter to Gen. Ma-
f .., ,i ..-i... k.. airH far
dero stating that unlets he asked for
immediate resignation of P"""
Diaz or at least a public "
ment of his ""re Intentions, they
wouia noi &vp).utb nn- 1-w-i.w ..u-
tlons.
MADERO ALARMED.
.. -... Ulmeir la Crtinwhat
, en uu- -.. nf thP Insur -
alarmed by the extent of the insur-
rection which henascreeaana .,
nuW UC5UUU3 ui iiiw"..y --
save the country from a state of an
archy, and finally wrote the follow
ing statement, constituting the In
structions to his Feace commission
ers. Dr. V3scjuez, Senor Madero, Sr
and Senor Pno suarez:
Vuc -rcDMci OF PEACE conamonauy support mo connmi
,M.T"E.J,ErheScondFitlonsAofEpeacef Pce being arranged by you."
l,.v, been accepted Dy me in io-
g?ams transmitted by' the govern- FORMER SENATOR DIES,
ment's ofScia. agents, Senos Braniff HOT SPRINGS, Ark May i. For
and Obragon. I ought to tell you mer United Slates Senator Arthur
that I have acceded to treat abaut, Eeard Kittrldgc of Sioux Falls. S. D
these conditions because some gen-, wj0 ptrved two terms In tho senate,
tlrmen actina as go-betweens, have, died here today. He had ben ill
In a confidential way. inaieaiea x
me that General Diaz has made
known to them his Irrevocable reso
lution to retire from power
! as oeace Is established In tne coun-
try.
THP ONLY WAY
Thi resolution appears to me to,
be highly patriotic because in the
present moment It is the only one
which can sstlsfy public "In"?";
and I am convinced that if Genera
Diaz makes pub.lc his intention it
o'lwlll pemit us to pzcuy l,' "-""::
tc,ln a vev Jw ' aab, ,n any other
lit Is aimcuii
I '- .... -oni. and net doubt-1
ror fci.w - -- . ti
. .u. -trintiem oi uenerai uui
wish ycu to present Jo the envoy -of
the Government '"""' w-r-sltion:
the pROpos,T,ON
"In order to assure the Immediate
pa'lfi-atlon of Mexico an to fur.
nlsh to the world an example which
will Increase the prestloe ef our
rountry. both contending leaders.
Gene'al Porflrlo Diaz, as well a
myself as provisional president, and
. vice Dr-lden of t- re-J.-bHc
Ramon CcrraU shall resign, ?nd In
the Interim tne minister of fore'n
..i, !... Francis de Ja Barra. sha"
be president, pendins. a general e'-;
inn a-rrrn nn 10 mc -..--
r,t hK rourtrv.
IT IS UP TO D'AZ
A far as I i rn-err . I
nffr"nn my reI"ralnn wlh oonH
?t'sf-rf'"". Js I on'w wth to er"e
my country as circumstances demand.
If General Diaz is inspired by t.h
same patriotic sentiment; I have no
doubt he will make public what he
has manifested In private.
"I beg of you to make this propo
sition in the most favorable terms,
in order not to offend In the slight
est degree, and that you may not
insist that he retire immediately. I
believe that the. country will become
quiet alone through the announce
ment of his intention to retire from
power, and as soon as all the ar
rangements you are affecting with
the representatives of President Diaz
are put into operation.
(Signed)
"FRANCISCO I. MADERO, JR.,
"Provisional President of Mexico."
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
The conference between Judge Car
bajal, the federal envoy, and the
rebel commanders adjourned late to
day. It was evident that the procedure
with respect to the .resignation of
I President Diaz had been the most
alike, rested the solution of the diffi-
'culty,
THE BIG ISSUE
Rebel successes in the southern
and central parts of Mexico, where
he resignation of President Diaz Is
' " e "",:', ?. a" ,1,
demands for political reform, t is
k p Madero to take
the stand he did. He feared, It Is
sad. that his peace negotiation would
fce
formality was pursued. If the main
Issue were disregarded.
FIGEURA WITH MADERO
' General Madero tonight received the
.... .. ..., CIlv.
from
Insurgent forces 'In the state of Guer
rero: "In personal conference today with
Minister LImantour and Minister
Gonzales Cosio. With the 8 0C0 men
who compose my army. I will un
conditionally support the conditions
several months of heart trouble.
TAFT GOES HOME.
PHTl ADELPIITA, May 5. President
Tart departed for Washington at
12:35 this irornlng over the Pennsyl
vania railroad.
REBELS READY FOR.
ATTACK ON N0GALES
TUCSON, Ariz, May 5.
lit is reported here that the in
surrectos have either demand
ed the surrender of Nopales. or
have notified the fedenls that
they are going to attack, and
to send the women and chil
dren to places of safety.
The federals have two rap
Id fire guns mounted on the
hills overlooking the town.
Mines have been planted under
their headquarters and the cus
toms house. Seventy-five of
them lef this afternoon to
meet a biro of rebels approach
Inp from tj south.
Th? rebels, it Is said, will
use nltro-qiycerine bombs and
plan to attack the city on
three sides with 1 000 men.
Five hundred Indians, under
M?dam Tatamantes, It Is said,
will form a potion of the at
tacking rartv. Gen. OJed-, who
Is In Nog'e. was with the
commard which executed her
husband and sans. '
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