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WaWBIIt'llwiIWIIi1irilfTliflnlfflWiniW3W8aMnTiMMirniiii i , . k ii.iihIiIIII IHHIIMHIl'MHIMmMHIl MIIHI'IIIIIH nil IIIIIWI Mllllllllllll ! ! IIWWI llpilWWllli I iiium ih r THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOLUME U. BISBEE, ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1911. NUMBER 28. m . WY 9 I m U h M. I) LA FOLLETTE IS PLAYING HAND 0 E PACT Wisconsin Senator Hopes Re- ciprocity Fight Will Help -Hi-i at the Expense of President Taft BELIEVES OPPOSITION OF FARMERS IS SERIOUS Hard Fight Yet to Come in 4 "Senate and Talk Will Take Up Thirty Days By Victor Elliott. WASHINGTON, Juno 9. There is presidential politics in the fight which is now being waged in the senate over the Canadian reciprocity bill, lis passage is the big card which the president hopes to play for his own fenomiuatlon and re-election next year. The defeat of the meas lire is the trump which Senator La I'olloUe anticipates using to defeat the renomlnation of President Taft -and advance bis own interests toward carrying off the prize In the next .republican national convention. Always, or at least ever since he has been a member of the eenate, the senator from Wisconsin has been Jin advocate of loner rates of cus toms duty, and no democrat was more vehement In his denunciation of the l"ayne-Aldrlch law than was Senator LaFollettc. Now that there is af tordPd an opportunity to make a hole iu the high tariff wall, there is no more "stubborn opponent of recipro city than the same senator from Wis consin. Opposes the Measure For years cherishing an ambition lo become a member of the commit tee on finance, which handles tariff matters. Senator LaFolIette reached this goal on the present session Just in time to be on the Job when Canadian reciprocity Is the issue. As a member, of the committee ho has gien eery encouragement to the opponents of the agreement, realiz ing that all throughout the north western United States there is a pronounced sentiment among the farmers in opposition to the meas ure, and of marked hostility to Presi dent Taft because of his persistency in urging its passage upon congress. gers have signed petitions and other wise declared that they would support for office no man who had adtocated the enactment of the law carryins the agreement into effect. LaFoIlette's Hope If these grangers maintain their determination they will not, of course, support President Taft, and the argu ment of the friends of Senator La FolIette is that the logical sequence of events will be that they will re turn to the Wisconsin senator and tally about the standard of revolt which he has already raised against the administration. It matters not whether the reci procity bill is passed or defeated, the effect, it is figured, will be the same so far as Senator LaFoIlette's presi dential ambitions are concerned. He is on record with respect to it ana so is President Taft, but of course, if it Is defeated, the Wisconsin sen ator can, and doubtless will, claim a large part of what will be deemed credit for its failure. Fear of an Amendment Aa thn situation develops, it is eeupled with more and more uncer tainty with respect to the final action af the senate upon the measure. wwt the nresent time reciprocity would seem to have a majority of Ave to nine in its favor in the sen-, ate, there is always the possibility of an amendment being presented and adopted which would have ine effect of killing it Particularly is this true since the majarity in favor of the passage of the bill Is made up of three different political ele ments democrats, regulars, and a few insurgents and they are not working iu harmony and accord in "behalf of the measure. It Is conceded that the democrats must furnish the bulk of the vote necessary for the passage of the bill through the senate, as they did in the house. There are 41 democrats la' the senate and all except three; are counted upon to suppon uie proposition. Senator Bailey of Tex as, Senator Simmons of North Caro lina, and Senator Foster of Loui siana are looked upon as opponent of the measure, but it is possible that one of these may In the end sap port it. , , , Only four insurgents are likely to Vote for the-bill. They are Sena tors Works of California, Poindextcr (Continued on Page S.) CARRIE NATION'S LIfE CHAPTER IS AT AN END Noted Hatchet Crusader Again st Saloons Dies in Sanitarium at Leavenworth, Kan., Burdened Down With Law Suits Spectacular Career Made Her Unique Character LEAVENWORTH. Kan., June 9. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, died here tonight at S:03. Paresis was the cause of death. I Mrs. Nation was in poor health for months and on January 27, hoping to recover from a nervous break down, she entered a local sanitarium, in which she died. It became evi dent several days ago that Mrs. Na tion could not recover and Dr. A. L. Sumalsky informed her that the end was near. She said nothing, but smiled. She became unconscious at noon today and did not revive. Relatives had been telegraphed for. but only Dr. Sumalsky and the nurse were at the bedside when she died. Worried Over Law Suits Worry over law suits which she filed against a lecture bureau for alleged failure to pay for services while on the platform was said to have caused her illness. A recent attempt to serve her with a sum mons in tho suit was balked by the owner of the sanitarium. Mrs. Nation was not permitted even to read her mall, as the doctors CHARGES DEMOCRATS WITH BEING PROTECTION PART! WASHINGTON, D. C June ft. Representative Warimrton of Washington, a newly elected republican insurgent, charged congress today with letting mil lions of dollars go to waste that it might collect in Internal revenue taken on tobacco. He attacked the pending wool tariff revision offered by the democrats, saying their plea of needing revenue was not a ser ious argument for keeping high duties on woolen goods. Adopt G. O. P. Policy, "Tho democrats have been compelled to adopt the repub lican doctrine of protection and FALLS 6,650 FEEI t JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, June 9. Herr Schendel, who Tuesday established the Ger man altitude record of 6,694 feet in an aeroplane, fell 6,630 feet this evening with his mech anician, Voss, and both were instantly killed. Schendel was trying to eclip se the world's altitude record with a passenger. . EDITOR WILLIAMS IS ADMITTED TO BAIL TUCSON, Ariz., June 9. James L Williams, editor of tho Citizen heie, returned today from Phoenix and gave bond of $1500 to answer the charge of perjury preferred yesterday by F. H. Bllghton, editor of a labor taper, following the prosecution of the latter by Williams for alleged criminal libel. Envy and Self-Consciousness are destructive of peace and serenity and are insuperable obstacles to happiness. . , Instead of envying the talents and riches of others and la menting your own deficiencies, reflect and dwell on your many de sirable possessions, and remember that the real problem of life is not how many things we want, but how many things we can do w ithouL If you hate less than you really need Improve your material condition by reading and using Review Want Ads. A careful day after day reading of The Review classified adver tisements will reveal many money-making opportunities, familiarize you with trade values, and enable you to buy, sell and trade quickly and profitably Get In Line Read and Use Review Want Ads. E. N. Martin, of The Los Angeles Times. feared the letters might contain tome hint of the proceedings. The last few months of Mrs. Na tion's life at the sanitarium were In marked contrast with her former activity. Once sho saw a phsl cian smoking a cigarette and made no remonstrance, merely saying she had done all sbe could Jo eradicate tho evil. The body will bo sent to Kansas City, Has, tomorrow. Fu neral services will be held there probably Sunday. Known All Over the World Carrie Nation secured world-wide fame because of her spectacular ca reer in fighting the saloons. For years the newspapers were filled with accounts of her exploits, which were of almost certain occurrence in every town she visited. It was her wont to enter a saloon and smash mirrors and bar pharaphernalla In discriminately with the famous Car rie Nation hatchet. She had been arrested innumer able times because of her propen sity to destroy property. On hun dreds of occasions sbe snatched ci gars and cigarettes from the mouths of men and youths, proceeding to administer a Iectuie following each exploit. excused themselves on the ground of needing revenue. . . - "And In the meantime," said Warburton, "the American peo plo are paying six times as much tax to tho government on sugar as they are on five-cent clgarB." Says Revenue the Object. Representative Peters of Mas sachusetts, democratic member of the ways and means com mittee, said that wool and wool en goods would have been rJBt on tho free list but for tho necessity of revenue. The duties were placed as low as consistent with securing enough revenue to run the government YESTERDAY HOTTEST DM IN 40 MRS CHICAGO June 9. This was the hottest June day In forty jears. At 4:30 p. m. 9S".3 degrees was registered. Three deajths resulted indirectly from the heat and many prostrations are reported. Hotter weather Is pre dicted for tomorrow. FRED MULHOLLAND IS BELIEVED DERANGED SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Fred Mulholland, a former racing Judge of Seattle, Rutte, Salt Lake and other cities, was examined by the insanity commission here today. Mulholland was taken to the detention hospital Thursday by 3 patrolmen, when neigh bors said ho becamo deranged and was terrorizing the neighborhood. The hearing before the Insanity commission will be continued tomorrow. HI WILL Ell GIG Will Back Up Demand for 12,000,000 Pesos by Cruiser Now on the Way HORRIBLE MASSACRE iS BARED BY THE CHINESE Sad Commentary on Mexican Civilization Heads Roifed About Streets; Awful Carnage in Torreon MEXICO CITY. June 9. An indein nity of 12.000,000 pesos will be de manded by the Chinese government for tho slaughter of Chinese subjects in Torreon. The demand will bo backed up by a cruiser which is on the way to Mexican west coast ports. Three in vestigators returned today from Tor reon and placed in the hands of Shung Hal Sun, of the Chinese legation, a detailed report of the carnage. This shows that 303 Chinese were killed, many of them in a most in human manner and- that besides a- bank and club house, 09 places of business were sacked. Stringent Demands. In addition to the indemnity, an apology for the insult to the Chinese flag will be made: also that aid be extended to tho destitute families of the victims; that the guilty be punish ed and the constitutional guarantees of protection to Chinese lives and property bo made effecthe Of the 12.000,000 pesos indemnity, 2,000.000 is lor property damage and tho re mainder for the loss of lles. In tho detailed report, the Torreon massacro is laid .at the door of both Sides In the revolution. It says tho .federals gave "no notice that they were going to evacuate the city after lielng hooelessly beaten, and when tho rtiffisns knew the soldiers had gone they beran an anti-Chinese de monstration, killing many. Then the rebels entered the city and tho carnage was given Impetus. Act of Barbarians. The report recited tale after tale of barbarous slaughter, stories of how victims' arms and legs were tied to horses and the!" bodies torn asunder, their heads cut off ami savagely roll ed about the streets as the Mexicans grinned In glee, bodies cut Into small .bits and scattered about the streets, and dead and half dead Chinese drag ged about tho town at the ends of rores attached to horses Wood dripping through the Boor in tho Chinese bank was terrible evi dence of the murder of 2." men In the second story. Tho report says this slaughter kept un until a prtv of business men head ed by tho American consul demanded of the rebel leader that the massacre be stormed It was stopped, but the 200 Orientals left were put In Jail for safety. There the prison guards took all thelil money and most of their ctntties. the report says. All Chinese not killed, tho report further savs, were saved from starva tion only by the Red Cross, the Amer ican consul ami foreign banks. EL PASO. J'ne S Miguel Ahum- . ... j .i , r-rom1nt v-Tiean oHtirianB under) to traveling at high speed when tho niai Ministration, arrived here' the nuh pcrrc' "jfffi, tonight Half way on his trip to the steel cars of the Limited tood t'ntpd states border Ahum roVed " shock wonderfully well is head out of the train window and 'he nasseneers were badlv "" rnnferrert with Abraham Gonzales. n"t believed any of them Is mortal who in another train was troinir south- 'y hurt. - nua. rccoiiiKm aB uu ui uie "" - ward to Chihuahua to take the office varated by Ahnmaila. "Rood I'ick," shouted Ahtimaria. "I Heft a warm chair fbr you down. hpro, FVervthlnir in oulet and peace ful. My best wishes for a cessful administration." suc- "Mapv thsnVs for your kindness," City, travelu? through the unitea tpspondetf Gonzales, "I wish yon a states on a special train by way of 'V-a'nnt fourncf" "icle Pass, Texas, Garbed Expeots Order In Future. ' 'n (brilliant blankets, sombreros and "I do not anticipate any fore fric- such other clothing as they have t'on In VciiH(" cMd .Ahnniada on teen able to pick uo.the defeated sol Ms arrival. "Everybody is now work- diers of Gen. Diaz cllmtKl Into their Ing for the good of tho country. In , train with great quantities of house r few days ahout-2,000 federal troops j ho)d effects andmany were followed vlll .leave Chihuahua for Lower Call- iy their -wives and children. THE TKIil A I I A THE IDEAL Of BUSINESS WORLD TODAY "DOWN WITH GREETS THE GENERAL MEXICO CITY. June 9. "Down with Reyes, viva Ma dero!" Such was the first greeting extended to Gen. Bernardo Rey es when he arrived this after noon. Several thousand resi dents were at tho station, but tho Maderistas were the first to acknowledge their presence. Gen. Reyes was not formally received at the honors to whlcn an officer of hit rank is entitled. His reception was such as any civilian might have received. Wanted a Speech. The general was taken to the home of Rodolfo Reyes, his son. Outside tho house tho crowd becamo impatient. It wanted to hear the customary speech from the Ualcony. SCORE HURT III II WRECK Engineei Killed and Many In jured When Santa Fe Limited Dashes Into - "Light Engine' ORDERS WERE DISOBEYED ALUUQUERQUE. X. M., June !). One person was killed; and 20 were Injured this morning at 10 o'clock when westbound Santa Fo Limited dashed into a light engine near Dom ingo, X. M.. 30 miles north of Alb'i querque. The dead: A. W. Green of Las Vegas, engin eer of the light engine. Tho injured: Ray C. Fowler, fireman on the Lim ited, Las Vegas, badly scalded. W. C. Schiller, dining car conduc tor, Chicago, internal injuries, ser iously hurt. George Xeolover, Las Vogas, engin eer Limited, badly bruised. C. O. Clark, conductor Limited, Al buquerque, internal Injuries. Anton Sitor, Chicago, dining car -cook, burned. E. J. Frankie. Chicago, dining car chef, back and arms injured. Ed. Geary, Chicago, Pullman car porter, wrist and back injured. Ray R. Hall, mall clerk Albuquerque, ribs broken. Mrs. S. Tomllnson, Xewnurkot, Iowa, bruised and cut, not serious. V Mia Mamrarv Pratt. Kearney. ?eb niece of Mrs Tomlinson. bruised about body. . ' E. C. Chultzer. "Webster, S. D.. cut. A. W. McCourt, Stanford, Califor nia, head and hip bruised. Martin Luther, Stanford, CaU head cut, C. A. Canfleld. Los Angeles, chin bruised. Perry L. Knight, El Paso, Tex.. bruised about limbs'. Mrs. IL-H. Rlddtas, Willows, CaL, internal inluries. Tl.Mlmad officials attributo the wreck to disobedience of orders by llin omHnwr nf the H"t Pnci"e HOll , :r"7",. ". vi-k ,,a fornku Then the Insurrectos about the cltv of Chihuahua will he allowed to pnter." Four hundred and fifty federals, di- vested of their uniforms, without 'stis', left FJ Paso today for Mexico REYES!" Reyes finally appeared at an upper window and delivered a speech of one sentence. "In tho democratic contest in which wo aro entering," said he, 'T will always be found, as I havo been in the past, loyal to tho people of Mexico." Demand More Talk. A part of the crowd, satis fled, moved on, but a portion remaining demanded more. Again he appeared with San chez Azcona. He placed his hand on Azcona's shoulder and told the people he would give them no better proof of his friendship with Madero, men tioning 'tho fact that Azcona was Madero's personal repres entative. Francisco I. Madero expects to meet Gen. Reyes tomorrow. BRITISH LOSE POLO CONTEST Americans Prove Superiors and Defeat Englishmen by Full Goal in Fi ' "rial Day's Events- GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT NEW YORK, June 0. Amorica crushed England's hope of regaining tho international jkjIo cup at Meadow brook today, where the challenging British cavalry officers were outrld en, out-maneuvered and defeated by 4 to 31 goals. Although tho final score was closer than tho first match, the English play ers were loss of a factor, for only once were they on even terms and that was for two minutes- about the middle of the game. Americans Ho'd Cup. Today's American victory, gives the Meadowbrook team undisputed pos sessfon of the cup until another chal lenge Is received. Tho American play ers seemed like a different team from .that iu thu Initial JnatcJv When 254)00 spectators saw 'the referee throw in tho first ball, they were not surprised when-Larry Waterbury nip ped tho little white sphere from be neath tho nose of Capt. Cheape's horse and started for tho English goal. Two minutes later his brother shot the" first goal of the match. Full of Brilliant Runs. When the British defense stiffen ed able protection of the goal kept down the scoro and 'made "tho match not only close, but full of brilliant runs and remarkable recoveries at critical points. Penalties were quite a figure In the match. .The Americans had a -goal and a half deducted from their scores, and England suffered a loss of half n goal. An exhibition match will be given between some English and American playors at Meadowbrook tomorrow and after a brief rest the Britishers will leave for home. SOUTHERN Y. W. C. A. ASHEVILLE, N. C, June O.Tbe annual southern general conference of the Young Women's Christian as sociations began here today and will continue for ton days. Several hun dred delegates are In attendance from college, ally, rural and indusr trial branches of the association throughout the south. An instructive program of papers, addresses and dis cussions dealing with all phases of the association work ha been prepare ed for the gathering. PROVIDENCE 275 YEARS OLD. PROVIDENCE, R. I June 9. Foundersf Day was celebrated In Providence today to. mark the 275th anniversary of the founding or the city. Civic exercises were held this afternoon in the First Baptist meet ing house. The speakers included Governor Pothler, Mayor Fletcher ind Dean Alexander Meiklejohn of Brown University. STEEL HEADS SO DECLARE Their Example Is Men Like Morgan, Whose Ideal Is the Abolition of Competition BEALL SARCASTICALLY ASKS ROBERTS QUESTION Wants to Know If Spirit of Philanthropy Guided Former Gentlemen's Agreements' WASHINGTON, D. C, June . The first clash between the house committee of Inquiry Into tho United States Steel Corporation and coun- sel for that combination, R. V. Llnd- berry, occurred today when Perclval Roberts, Jr., a director of the corpor ation, was under examination. Roberts and former Vice President Jas. Gayley of tho corporation were witnesses, both testifying that agree ments as to the parcelling of tho out put were made between steel manu facturers before the corporation was ,formed. TUe committee sought to show that through the Gary dinners prices of steel -products were main tained and competition curtailed as effectively as were a prior corpora tion formed by the gentlemen's agree ment, made despite the Sherman anti trust law. Spirit of Philanthropy. "Was It the same spirit of philan thropy that guided tho Independent steel manufacturers to make agree ments before the organization of the steel corporation," Representative Beall asked Roberts, "as prompted I the steel corporation In 1907 In taking over tho Tennessee Coal & Iron com pany?" Robertrt. replying, did not believe that philanthropy entered Into tho business, when Attorney Llndberry protested against tho o'lestlpn. "I, submit," said Llndberry, "that arguments between questioner and witness are unseemly." "New Ideals." The form of the question was chang- i ed and Roberts answered that since tho formation of the steel corpora tion, business men of tho country had new Ideals which govern them to avert destructive competition. "I believe," he said, "that through the Gary dinners men In the steel business accomplished great results by the benefit of all by the applica tion of rood common American sense. I Examplo has a treat deal to do with the affairs of this world." Had Morgan In Mind. With J. J. Morgan In mind, but not mentlonlnc him by name. Chairman Stanley asked: 'Is there in the financial world to day a man of Infinite power and vast ', interests whoso example Is regarded in a way as law bv big business menS" "No." replied Roberts. "I think there are certain Ideals of co-operation which govern us all. I which aro personified In certain . Ideals." "Is there such an individual In America?" asked Stanley. I "Yes, I think so." "Where does he reside?" I 'Hone of the Country. I 'T think his name Is Ledon. At least that Is the hone for the future of this country. Tf we destrov in i dlvlduals wo surely get Into trouble." "Who Is the example In the steel . Industry?" ' I "I think no one man In particular." I 'Ts there not one man?" Stanler continued, "whose eTample in busi ness men of the nation follow be l cause of his Immense grasn of mod ' ern conditions, his touch with poten tates, the railroads of the nation, the steel-maklpj Jmsiness. the establish ment of .banks, anrt who cannot only frame business conditions, but change them by the mere pressing of a but ton." The Trust Ideal. 1 T suppose I havo In mind whom you mean." Robert answered, smil ingly. "Whatever he may accomplish for "the good of the pwernment and upholding tho business Interests of tho country be does by reacon of his qualities and his Ideals. It is not be canse of his personality and name It is the Weal which he represents that maies the country what-tt Is." -1 ' Ji H. i - I t v ;.j. -95 IW iw... "T- iMmmmm'tfgffflMQgjgp