Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 28, 1911, Image 1

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

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME 14.
BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1911.
NUMBER 68.
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MEXICO A JOKE
SS A REPUBLIC
SAYS CITIZEN
Wca'thy Mar Visiting in
'Washington Tells Story
of Anarchy Among
Ignorant Masses
WAR WAS ApicNi'c,
PEACE MEANS WORK
Men Are Mostly Overdrawn
Children, It Is Alleged,
and Are Beyond Con
trol of Madero
(By Victor Elliott.)
"WASHINGTON. Juno 27. Reports
are dnlly printed that bands of for
mer revolutionary soldiers are pil
laging and destroying property In
Mexico, desplto the fact that peace
has been omcially declared. In an presg Judg and prose
wKfeTt TnT1. T v' ,the cuto? bePSubiect!d to'such an ex
now L a luit ,vJMeX!f' conation as that pronounced by Hen-
was torn, ills name fie rini(tnl nni ,
to to mentioned, as ho said, should
me story come to the ears of offi
cials in Mexico, "much might be
made of It
In starting his Interesting storv.
this admirer of former President 'surrounded by prisoners wnose iaces
Diaz, row in exile In Spain, declared corae blanched and who tremble
that the fighting In Mexico had not1"1111 ear wnen they contemplate
jet stopped, notwithstanding the- fact coming; t0 thtB coan for tr,al so long
that peace has teen declared Fur-ias Juse Whitford sits in this dUI
thermore, he said Francisco Madero, 'sion.
dictator of Mexico, has not the Turned Into Divorce Case.
power to crush the warlike ten-1 He characterized his treatment by
dcncles of the people -who hae been the court and prosecutor as a "perse
solidenj In the revolutionary army, cutlon, not prosecution," and that his
The insurrecto aroy, he continued, 'trial for the killing of George E. Cope
was nothing more than a, mob, land had, in reality, been turned Into
nn unorganized, undisciplined set ot a preliminary hearing of the divorce
men with a taste of the glory ot case brought by John W. Springer
vlctorj". without much of the hor-1 against his wife,
rors ot war. They have had no power I He recalled the fact that he had
berore, because they were peons ol been denounced by the prosecutor as
the largo property owners, he said, the "destroyer of Mr. Springer's
while, in tho revolution they wore' home," but maintained that ho was
given arras and freedom, the pow- and is today "John V. Springer's best
er to take what they,, wished, thejf trrieadj
Ja?hn?,2JSd.'Wero XicU.TS be" "" Spririfler Intimidated,
causa Uio federal troops would not ttj T,- ...... .,- .
Vm'J? ,eM K and Vher day when Mrs. Springer was on the
nrmS nnrt li?,nt0 ,ay do,Jn, thetr ". it was seen that she pos
arms and return to peaceful pur-Sssed knowiedge which "would pro,o
suits.
See Only -Labor Ahead.
rxZX?? LZ2 S
labor in the mines, on the railroads.
ur on me nacienuas at a small wage'. T, . . . 7 ,
much hard work and low wagS; I abI? n p ,n l'ew"d ,8h wf3 "n'
,-.i i.. i . ... . b fronte,? with the threat that thiv
iuiu '" " jwji. me glamor oi'.i.Tii , j , T ,, ,
clanklnir smir. a hnn h .would be read In open court if she
ilno saddles stolen from former
ployers and the right to take what
they wish without askinir pcrmis-
slon r making payment. They are
not able as jet to see that such
conditions cannot long continue.
Children In Intellect, the maiorltv
of theni think only of the present.
"The Insurrcctcs no longer havet
tne old federal enemy to right
tor tne federal army is now the
army of Francisco I Madero, whose I
name formed the rallying cry of tho
revolution, aiaaero forced Diaz to i
to step out of the presidency, and
when Be la TJarra came In as suc
cessor to Diaz, Jiadero dictated the
cabinet and has continued to dic
tate policies. The result is that
the lnsurrectos have the government
they fought for, conducted by tho (
""" i""u. mcjr uiusM j put jii
uww, uub iu? war uju not last long
enough; It was not severe enough;
they did not hav enough hardships
to make them tire ot it find the
result Is that they refuse to lay
down their arms.
Fight Each Other.
To the south ot Mexico City the
Insurrecto could no longer find uni
formed federals to fire upon, and
this week the discontented branch
of the former Madero army fired on
another branch of the Madero army.
There has been continuous fighting
In 'that neighborhood since the peace
pact was signed at Juarez.
Throughout the state of Chlhua
hna, practically the same condition
exists. "Large bands of armed men
refuse to give up their arms. They
arsue that Madero has not yet put i ereHI7r!?1J,r.8' Sbar- Gea
into effect any of the reforms they I "' "iS8!f a . B' VaUn ?
fought for. and they intend to keep I 2SSi f en,,be"Ien'J!nt an each
tbeir arms until they see what Ma- l?7aci ntence of ono year ln
dero intends to do .They lay partle-jslf sTp"on' . ,.
ular stress on the fact that he hM L J.8" eah,er f the
not yet divided the large estate Into Ef, JTJ""1? w foun.'1
small farms and distributed them ls, ' tte ba fe ?A &&;
to his men. J Ke told a 6torr ol ng been at-
--Kou'r or rive months ago. the; ?". I a l nd ott man and
soldiers in the field selected Abram Jb?hp, totf,"le basfn1fu?d
tionzales for governor of Chihuahua, if.1 close ".000 had
and Madero appointed him to serve ; af!, wn -,,., 1jm1
until there could be an election '
At . that time Pascual Orozco was i
illa Ar.AiMl nnr (hnf IhAWn Is iM
JfT" rT" -'I." .:":"? ?l "X
""Gonzales is a man of business!
nrralrs. who sacrificed all he had
to join the revolutionists. He speaks I OF MURDERS IN SONORA
English well -and was educated In! NOQALES, Sonora, July 27 Liang
the United States. Orozco Is a pop-'L,n Pong and Kim Yuel, attaches
ular Idol. He was formerly a team-! of the Chinese consulate at Mexi
ster, a roan scarcely able to read,' City, accompanied by Owyang
or write bis name, unable to speak, Kee, Chinese Tied consul at San
KnglUh, and knowing nothing of Francisco arrived here tonight to
business affairs, yet Chlhnihua Is 'begin an Investigation of th0 many
- reported robberies and muiders of
(Continued on Page G) )
,0D GETS
I LIFE SEMEME
Turns on the Court and Ex
coriates Judge Whitford
Comes for Sen
tence, Not Justice
ASSERTS MRS. SPRINGER
WAS INTIMIDATED
His Trial a Farce, Turned Into
Divorce Suit Whitford
Retaliates With Heavy
Sentence
DENVER. July 27. Frank H. Hen
wood, convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree for the killing of George
E. Copeland -while shooting at S. L.
Von Phul, the St. Louis balloonist,
whom he also killed at the Brown Pal
ace hotel barroom here on the night
of May 24 last, was today sentenced to
llfo imprisonment.
- The sentence followed a denial of
his application for a new trial.
Never have local tribunals ana nev-
' ."
nminoed
Comes Not For Justice.'
"I come for sentence," began Hen
wood, "but not for justice, from a jail
WDer for two months I have been
advantageous to mo" she was excused.
only intimidated, but a package of
"Mrs. Springer." he declared, "was
Jf8 wrt"en by he t0 S' U ,Von
em-,tesUHed t0 an? facts ln my behalf. Xot
only this, but her otherwise keen
mind was dulled by drugs."
I am now ready for your unjust
sentence," he concluded.
Whitford Retaliates.
Judge Whitford listened attentively
to tne defendant.
"I am not surprised," ho said, "at
your state of mind, since you come
from a jail where for two months you
tare been surrounded by all classes of
prisoners, all of whom I recently sent
there.
"I am of the opinion that the ver
dict of the jury in your case should
have been first degree murder. I be
lieve that you shot Von Phul because
of jealousy over Mrs. Springer.
it is the opinion of this court that
you shall be Imprisoned In the penlten-
uary at uanon uity for life.
BANK OFFICIALS
THE HOLD-UP MEN
Sensational Case Results in
Prison Sentences Being
Imposed m Utah
SALT LAKK CITY. July 27. Tho
finish of the sensational "bank loot,
ing conspiracy came today ln the
district court, when pleas of guilty
to the arrest of HIggs, who suc
ceeded Sbafer aa cashier, and Wal-
ton. a Salt Lake business man. Oon
CHINESE BEGIN PROBE
Chinese during the Insurrection.
CLOUD
HAND UNO GERMANY:
EFIM1:
Hostilities Over Moroccan Situation Between Germany and France Would
Quickly be Followed by Participation of England; Asquifh and Balfour
Unite in Warning Germany that England Insists on Balance of Power
LONDON, July 27. The first division of the home fleet, stationed at Portsmouth, has
been ordered to coal and complete its supplies with oil fuel by this morning.
The operations will continue throughout the night.
L0ND0N,( July 27. The most alarrning view regardiag the acuteness of the
Moroccan crisis was confirmed by the prime minister in the house of commons to
day when he read, from a manuscript which had been carefully prepared, 'a warning
to Germany that Great Britain proposed to stand for what she considered her rights
and to maintain the balance of power in Europe.
t Further testimony of the gravity of the situation is given by the fact that the
prime minister obviousiy had taken the. leader of the opoosition into the government's
confidence and Mr. "Balfour's declaration was no less firm than Mr. Aspuith's. The
prime minister's statement was couched in diplomatic, though not reassuring language.
At the very opening he said: .
"If is obvious that this Moroccan -question has reached a point at which it
will become increasingly difficult, embarassin and anxious unless a solution !s
found."
Later he said: t :
Active Part in Situation Likely
"We thought it right from the beginning .to make clear that, failing in a settlement
such as I have indicated, we must become an active party in the discussion of the sit
uation. That would he our right as a signatory to the treaty of Algeciras, as it might
be our obligation under the terms of our agreement of 1904 with France-
"It might be our duty in defense of British interests directly affected by further
develoments." -
K In 'prqmising the support of the opposition to the government Balfour said:
"If there are anv who supposed we would be wiped off the map of Europe be
cause we have our difficulties at home, it may be worth while saving that they bitter
ly mistake the temper of the British people and the patriotism of the opposition."
Daring Talk Under Circumstances,
Such Dlain speaking on a question fraught with the possibilities of a great Euro
pean war has not been heard in the British parliarnjnt for years. The outcome of
the situation appears to rest almost wholly on Germany's shoulders; If, as some
German paoers say, Germany has reached a stagefri'ational develonment where
the necessities of her population demand that sheranch to foreign fields and im
pose conditions on France which Great Britain thinksfpreaten her vital interests, the
only result, so far as those best informed see it, -will be the oft-threatened,, and
long averted European convulsion.
Warning to Germany Unmistakable.
Mr, Balfour strongly hinted at what is the general feejing that Germany thought
she would take advantage of the crisis in Great Britain's 'domestic politics in the be
lief that it is so absorbng to the country that the people would not pay attention to
foreign affairs.
The English newspapers are united in supporting the government. They use
studiously poHte language, but strongly urge Germany not to be permitted to make
any African incursion that would seriously damage Great Britain's national interests.
GOB! OF MISSING
GIRL ISJECOVERED
No Solution Is Offered for
Miss llg's Strange Disap-
pearance, However
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The
body of .Miss May Hg, who disappeared
from her home in San Francisco July
17, was found floating in the ocean
one and a halt miles north of' Kolinas,
about ten miles north of San Francis
co, late today. The body was postlvely
identified as that of Miss lis by Wil
liam Ilg, the young voman's brother,
who was summoned from his home
in San Francisco.
The body yielded no clew as to the
cause of the young woman's disap
pearance. The sleeve of her jacket
was torn and two teeth were broken,
but the body showed no other marks of
Tiolence. Deputy Coroner J. It. Keat
on said be believed the young woman
took her own life, but offered no
grounds for his belief other than lack
of signs of violence.
Miss Hg was 23 years old. She left
her parents' home, saying she was go
ing to secure tickets to a local thea
ter. A search by police and private
detectives which followed her failure
to return did not reveal any plausible
explanation of her disappearance,
which Is still left unsolved by the
finding of tlfe body.
GENERAL DIAZIS
WELCOMED IN PARIS.
PAItlS. France. Julv 57 nn -Pnr.
jfirio Diaz was given a reception by
wjd muuititumj ai me city nan yes
terday. Rresldcnt Rousett welcomed
tho former president of Mexico as the,
hero of Mexican lndencndrnro a. wis
administrator who contributed vastly
,ui mo economic development or Met
Jlco and prepared her for a great fu
ture.
LOOM
S LARGE TO
P
m
BEHIND YOiG
Repudiates interview Criticis
ing Acting Governor for
Releasing Prisoners
in His Absence
YOUNG MAKES STATEMENT
PHOENIX, July 27 Governor
Sloan has returned to Arizona and Is
now at Prescott, whence he has wired
a denial of the allaged interview sent
from Santa Barbara yesterday in
which the governor was made to crit
icize acting Governor Young for pa
roling convicts during Sloan's ab
sence from tho territory.
Young Defends Course.
PHOENIX. July 27. (Special.)
Acting 'Governor Young tonight
prints In the evening paper a long
article defending his course in par
doning convicts, although It Is not
in direct reply to the reported criti
cism by Gov. Sloan, who today au
thorized his private secretary to re
pudiate the Santa Barbara interview.
Young's article Is chiefly distin
guished by a virulent attack upon J.
T. Williams of Tucson, due to criti
cisms ot the latter In the Tucson
Citizen.
j
HOUSTON, TEXAS, MAN
ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 M. O.
Goodner, a commission broker, who
arrived here two months otm fmm
HouatOB, Tex, was arrested by the
.-ucoi auuiutiuBs vu complaint ui
his wife lnv Houston, who charges
that Goodner has been living ln a
hotel here with a Woman who
posed as his wife.
M
i
BBITA
SUES WARNING
GANNON EXPLODES
ft B0HB.AT BUTTE
Tries to Show That Industrial
Workers of World Plan
Ulterior Move
BUTTE, July 27. A large portion
of the time of the Western Federation
of Miners' convention was taken up
today with a discussion of a proposal
jto deprive Federation delegates of the
privilege oi nuiumg auu luuug wi
ln the convention.
The discussion was heated, especial
ly after the explosion of a bomb by
Joseph Cannon, ln the shape of a
letter that was stated to have been
written several years ago by Vincent
St. John, the head ot the Industrial
Workers of tho World organization ln
Chicago, and sent to one of his follow
ers In California. Mr. Cannon read the
letter to prove his assertion that the
industrial Workers had attempted by
machine methods and by securing
proxies to capture the Western Fed
eration convention in Denver In 1909.
This move of the so-called revolu
tionary element in the Federation was
denounced and there was a warm re
sponse 6y representatives of that ele
ment to the- effect that they were con
stantly being "hobbled and gagged in
convention proceedings, chiefly tiy a
machine that was controlled by the
present organization and Federation
officers. After a lengthy discussion the
proposition was voted down.
-i
TWO MEN KILLED
BY FALLING PILE DRIVER
DECATUR. HL, July 27. Hnglneer
Fred Utterer ot Decatur, and Con
tractor Lee Grant of Elgin, 111.,
were almost isstantly killed under
a falling pile drher near here to
day." Fred Jewell, construction fore
mn. Jumped Into the river to save
IilB3eIf.
LA FOLLETTE iS
NEW ORACLE!
Democrats Rally Round His
Standard and Pass Com
promise Wool Bill in
Senate Yesterday
NEW FORCE SUDDENLY
ARISES IN THE SENATE
Farmers' Free List Bill
Probably Pass and Ses
sion May Be Pro
longed Indefinitely
WASHINGTON. July 27. Out of
what had appeared -to be a chaotic
condition in tho senate, there sud
denly arose today a coalition of
democrats and Insurgent republicans
which bowled over the regular or
ganization and passed a compro
mise bill for tho revision of the
wool tariff by 43 to 32.
This new force In the senate,
united on a material reduction of
tariff duties all down the line and
flushed with victory, tonight la
threatening not only to pass the
so-called farmers' freo list bill as
it came from the house, but to
put through a cotton bill as well.
Want Sugar and Steel.
The insurgents want the sugar
and steel schedules included In the
program. The house democratic
leaders are not willing to accept
the compromise wool bill as It
passed the senato today, but they
are more than willing to meet the
senate conferees. Chairman Under
wood ot the house ways and means
committee expressed the belief to
night that a ' bill satisfactory to
both bouses was more than likely
to be agreed upon.
Up to Taft.
This would put the wool issue
up to President Taft and there Is
much speculation as to what his
course will be. Mr. Taft would
make no comment on the situa
tion, though there have been strong
intimations from the whlto bouse
within the last few weeks that he
would not hesitate to use the veto
on any tariff schedules passed In
advanco of reports from the tariff
board.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
finance committee, freely predicted
today that President Taft would
veto any wool measure that might
come out of tho conference.
The Lafollette BUI.
The bill as passed by the sen
ate today was drawn by Senator
LaFolIetto and was a compromise
between the Underwood bill which
passed the democratic house, and
the original LaFollette bill, both
of which were forced out ot the
way by decisive votes.
Some Idea of tho compromise may
bo had from, the proposed rates on
raw wool. The house proposed a
rate of 20 ;per cent ad valorura. The
original LaFollette bill proposed 40
per cent. The compromise fixes the
rate at 35. It Is predicted that
the conference will put it at 30.
May Delay Adjournment.
What effect the senate coalition
will have upon date of adjournment
cannot be prophesied. House demo
crats, are frankly anxious for the
session to end. They declare the
wool, bill itself will not cause seri
ous delay in adjournment. If the
senate should take up the cotton
bill and other schedules, however,
there Is the probability , of indefin
ite prolongation.
Tho Insurgent senators are anxi
ous to remain In Washington "all
summer" to enact tariff legislation.
EIGHT KILLED IN
CARDUHA WRECK
Excursion Train to Negro
Outing Runs Into Freight
Train
("mm mrR V r. . Jul v 27.
Hearing 912 negroes from Durham to
Charlotte for a day's outing; an excur
sion train on the Seaboard Airline
plunged headlong Into a freight train
at Hamlet, 60 miles east of here, to
day and killed eight excursionists and
injured SS, 60 of them seriously.
Five of the dead were young wo
men and three were men. Of the 60
seriously hurt a score or more may
die. Four white trainmen were ser
iously injured.
The cause of the wreck Is not yet
known. The engines were telescoped
'an A al-r nf tha plaTpn fjlArhpa nf the
excursion train crumbled like paste
board. YELLOW JACKETS SWOOP
DOWN ON EVANSTON.
CHICAGO. Julv 27. Yellow Jackets
J by the thousands swooped 'down on
Evanstpn,. a suourD, today ana ingni
enqd. scores of women shoppers and
Anally? took refuge in tho 'roof, of a
laundry, where they were subdued by
the fire department with gasoline.
Later a lighted match was applied
to the mass of stunned hornets. This
set fire to the roof of the laundry, but
it was extinguished.
TROOPERS WILL
ENTERTAIN THE
PEOPLE AGAIN
Complete Program Given at
Camp on Fourth ofMulv
Will Be Repeated
Tomorrow
PUBLIC INVITED TO
WITNESS THE EVENTS
Officers and Soldiers Alike
Express ' Appreciation in
Concrete Form for
Recent Reception
The four troops ot the Sixth cavalry
under Major Heard, who were at War
ren early In the week, and went to
Douglas Wednesday morning, returned
to AVarren yesterday noon, and were
soon settled comfortably on the Vista,
surrounding the park. ; The soldier
boys received the usual warm wel
come, and no effort has been spared
to make their stay pleasant. The kind
ly feeling entertained for the troops
by the people ot the district is fully
appreciated by every man from offi
cer to private, and Blsbee has an es
pecially reserved warm spot ln their
affections.
Expresses Appreciation.
In conversation with The Review
yesterday, Major Heard expressed an
earnest desire to show In a practical
way the appreciation of himself and
command of the courtesies extended
during their visits to the Warren
camp. In" every cavalry camp thero
are ceremonies to be seen dolly, and
during the stay ot the troops ln War
ren these ceremonies will be elaborat
ed upon so far as the limitations and
facilities will permit.
Each evening, beginning today at
3:30 o'clock, there will be parade, re
view and mounted guard mount, cere
monies that always inspire and please
the civilian. Those who desire to see
the maneuvers should be in Warren
.by 5 o'clock.
To Repeat Fourth Event.
But another treat is in store for tho
people Saturday afternoon. At the spe
cial request of The Review, made in
behalf of the public, the athletic exer
cises seen on the Fourth will be re
peated. These will consist of mount
ed wrestling, Roman riding, etc. All
are Invited to spend the afternoon Sat
urday at Warren, and especially are
the ladles invited. Visitors are asked
to make themselves at home, and
come and go through the camp at their
sweet will. It is suggested that when
the athletic exercises take tilace vis.
itors can protect themselves from dust
Dy getting on the windward side.
Major Heard stated that the troona
had been shown so many courtesies
oy tne good people or Bisbee that he
regretted the absence ot a lareer
number of men, a larger parade ground
and the regimental band, to make the
maneuvers more impressive. But ho
hoped that a full regiment would bo
able to come later, a hope that will
be cordially shared by the people.
tiui tne exercises today and tomor
row will need no apology, and will be
worth going to see. It Is eiDected that
a large number of people will visit the
camp this evening, tomorrow after
noon and evening.
17-
IS
HELD AS MURDERER
Makes Confession to Killing
wan street Broker at
Hotel Iroquois
NEW YORK, July 27. Paul Geldel.
a 17-year-old boy of Hartford, Conn,
who was employed as a bell boy at
the Hotel Iroquois until Friday last,
was arrested today In connection with
the murder of William Henry Jackson,
a Wall street broker who was found
strangled to death at the hotel yester
day.
It was declared at police headquar
ters at 2 o'clock this morning that
Paul Geldel confessed to District At
torney Whitman that he chloroformed
and robbed Jackson.
MOURNER IS SHOT BY
THUG IN CEMETERY.
SAN FRAVPIRnn Ti1. it xr
Leon Guggenhelme, an elderly woman
whose husband is nrpatrlont nt i,.
oil company, was shot by a robber to-
uay wnue strewing flowers on the
grave of her son In Peace cemetery,
near Colrna Th aVint naaan kM.i.
her shoulder, inflicting a painful
wuuau.
The timer u9TMri inv ... .ni
with her nurse, containing -. J,-,)i
i amount of coin. Posses are now hunt
ing ior tne man on both sides of the
county line.
GATES TAKES NAP.
PARIS. Jnlv or !, itr ...
maintains his nrocresa tnnnri
covery. He had his first cood Wd
1 today since his Illness and appeared
j greatly tencutted.
J
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