Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 08, 1911, Image 1

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

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4
THE BISBEE DAILY
EVIEW
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME 14.
BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1911.
NUMBER 77
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FUNERAL Of COL W.C
GREENE TAKES PLACE
AT CANANEA HOME
SANDS OF
PEOPLE PRESENT
Impressive Services Witnessed
Bv Population of Can
" anea: Many From
Other Places
BODY SHIPPED TO
LOS ANGELES CEMETERY
People Who Have Long
Known Familiar Figure
Pay Last Tribute to
Empire Builder
Cananea, the city which he reared
on tho desert, paid its last tribute to
Col. William Connell Greene, empire
builder and pioneer of Arizona and
northern Sonora, yesterday, when all
that was mortal of the man whose
name Is so Intimately linked with Us
existence was conveyed to the rail
road station at Cananea and placed
aboard the funeral tram ior ios "- -rare enacted jvhile the body lay in
geles, after the impressive and toiicn-'atatej awl particularly was the affec--iaz-scrrices
which were held In tb.ojtlon of tne jjesicart people for their
residence of the deceased in the great iate employer and benefactor shown,
copper camp. iMany wiped away the tears as they
Whole City Turns Out 'gazed in the casket. A woman paused
Not in the history of Camjuea and onger than usual at the bier and gaz
rarely in the history of any town ined int0ntly at the features of the man
the world has there been such an out-wno helped her in the hour of poverty
pouring of humanity moved by suchianj bereavement and buried her child,
sentiments of grief and a sense of such i Aged men wno nad WOrked for the dead
genuine loss as that which character-1 financier when the mines were first
lzed the funeral of the late coipi opened over a dozen years ago passed
king. Business was suspended and the tne cofljn and realized that a friend
whole population of Cananea gathered wag g0nef as did scores of others
about the Greene residence to paitlo(Whom tne copper king helped In the
ipate in the last ceremonies connectI . nour oi need and illness. Babies were
with his name Men and women and Hte(1 up by mothers and fathers to
children were there, officials, business rtew remain8 0f the industrial
Tnon anlrilpT-tt rannhmeil' t?rVantS and ..in.!.. .tinPA iima will onrfitfa In
peon's! Those who during his lifetime
perhaps did not love him, joined with
tho who cherished his memory in
witnessing the last rites. They realized
that the Cananea of the past vanish
ed with the passing of Greene.
' Many Outsiders Present.
Present at the funeral were many
people from ail parts of Arizona, north
ern Mexico and more distant points.
Men who had been associated w.th
him In his various business enter
prises, his cowboys ani- ranchmen.
relatives and friends and pioneers of
the southwest who rememoerea Kina -
ly the CoL Greene of the early days awalt the funeral train at Los Angeles,
joined with the people of Cananea in Among the large floral tributes were
paying tribute. The regular train from two wreaths of pansies from Dr. P. V.
BIsbeo carried a score of mourners, a Barroso, a wreath from Prefect Pes
number of Mexican nationality, andiqueiero 0f tne local district, three
the special at Naco was augmented
by others from various parts 01 wc
tarrttrtTV-
Among those who were on the train gladiolus from Col. Epes Randolph of a" Ieet belo-he surface and In a
from Bisbee were W H. Brophy, Geo. the Southern Pacific Lines of Mexico. ' Perfect state of preservation.-So per
Dunn, Jack McGregor, Bert Gamahlela large white cross from Judge and !ect was the petrification that tho feat
and John Slaughter. These have beenjjr8. Albert B. Fall of El Paso, aiures could be recognized.
Identified more or less closely with wreath of orchids from Sonora Mason- 0n of the bodies is that of Kid
Col. Greene. Ex-Sheriff John Slaughter , jC lodge No. 12, a wreath of evergreen Morgan, the noted outlaw, who was
1-vu.fcieo. mnniv and owner of the!oni nrrtiMi fmm tv t rtnr-on rniiJ lynched by a vigilance committee 41
can Bernardino ranch, was engaged
in the cattle business when Col. I james H. Kirk ana a pink rose pillow, (boxes surrounding the bodies had rrft
Greene first engaged In the Tanching the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ted aWay e clothing was In a fairly
business near Hereford, and Bert Ga-! chase. sood state of preservation, but fell to
m w, n ro-worker with the dead tk runrral srvir. 1 pieces when exposed to the air.
cattle and mining man In the cattle
business. George twnn prospecveu
with the deceased in the early days.
Tho choir and officiating clergyman
also were on the train from Bisbee.
A number boarded the special at
.Naco. among them Lee Hall, Joo
Lema. Dan Sheene, J. M. Wallace and
John Newell and family.
Train Late In Arriving.
The special from Naco was sched-
i orrivn in Cananea at 11
vi.'- the time fixed for the funeral,
tint the train was a nau nour ur, c- utrceaseu uic Kitit-vs cn3 ui 1.14W , niut Uw..w.v ., wj uouti jcai ui
oMsitatlng a delay in the services. On simplest character, in keeping with I $3,300,000 after payment of fixed
th! arrival of the party at Cananea' the democratic tastes of Col. Greene, 'charges of dividends, the hardening of
nfnmohiles and other conveyances No eulogy was preached at the discounts In London, and affairs polit
?i a 1 the Dlatfonn and the party was bier, the church ritual only being leal and industrial at home. The bear
Jaw ronvered to the Greene res- read by tho officiating clergyman, account was quite Impartial.
7. iraUrwcst of the city. Yet without eulogy the services Tell
About the Greene residence was a touchingly upon the cars of thel GATHERING OF ucDFFS.
a of humanity In line as a guard mourners, and friends and associ-1 OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7. This city can
tari or were over 100 cowboys from' ates of Col. Greene stood with , boast of an unusual plethora of sher-
i. rrAPne ranches from points In bowed heads and moistened eyes Iffs today, there being nearly four
tne uree . u.i.ri!l to Dointa in . while the services were In progress, j hundred of these officials In the city.
v x forinr of Sonora. Col. Juan Ca-
.. - i.i.j. nt Sonora.
me .nici. " -- . . .k s.
brai, cionou ... g cowboy
nora "i'"": ---,,, nf Sonora
forces. e" stationed at the en- rector, "we therefore commit his while the rest are members of the Nc
and the city w"d!r 0n tjje iawn body to the ground; earth to earth, braska Sheriffs' association, which
trance OI W "".' .,., ,n ,. n a then .Inst tn dimt. look- onened its annual convention at thn
and tne rrches were meu. he
children gatnerea 10 parutipa
last rites, man? J" "e ELJr for a sec
bier of the late PPeAi'"nff miliar
ond time to " toowTever
BOY KEPT IN CAGE
AND HURT BY BEASTS
RAPID CITY. S. "D, Aug. 7.
Kept In a cage with a pair of
South American hyenas which
were being shown at a carni
val exhibition and scratched
until he moaned when anyone
touched him this Is the exper
ience of a 5-year-old boy, ac
cording to charges of State's
Attorney Denn, who caused the
arrest of the child s foster par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Johnston, at the Instigation of
the real mother, who Is here
from Omaha.
The petition states that the
child was exhibited by a carni
val company in the cage of the
"grave robbers." "When the
child was eighteen months old
his father placed him in an or
phanage in Omaha.
since Cananea was added to the map
of Sonora.
Body Lies In State.
The body of Col. Greene lay in state
Sunday from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m.
and yesterday morning from 10 o'clock
until after the funeral services. During
that lime thousands of people viewed
the remains. Many touching scenes
! cananea history after they 'become i
' r0yn men and wonien i
Magnificent Floral Pieces.
The body reposed in a metallic
state coffin, copper lined. The casket
was covered with beautiful floral con
tributions from many parts "of the
southwest and the Pacific coast, in
cluding a number of pieces from Bis
bee "mourners. Other floral pieces
which the casket would not hold were
laid on chairs in the reception hall.
In addition to these word was received
that a largo
flfiral wreath, the gift
,0( Ex-Gov,
Torres of Sonora, would
wreaths from Miss Harriett Rlcketts.
. square purple piece from the Banco
j Mercantile of Cananea, a mass of pink
1 .!..-
1 fornla evergreens and orchids' from
, The funeral services were con -
ducted in tho reception hall, where iw" ""'"
the body lay In state, the ja!lbear-l 1 "'
ers and mourners filling the recep., BEARS STILL HOLDING
tlon hall and two north rooms and UPPER HAND IN STREET,
the verandas. The services were I NEW YORK, Aug. 7. That the
conducted by the Rev. Crelghton! stock market should have further un
Spencer, rector of St. John's Epis- settlement today was hardly surprls
conal church of Bisbee. While not I Ing to those who have watched the re-
an active member in any church,
the financier was baptised in the
1 church of this demonination. On
the request of the family nt the
"Forasmuch as It hatn pleased AM
,,,. nod
in his wise proviaencc
to take out of this world tho soul
tho soul
of our deceased
brother," read the
general resurrection in!
agir the Hfe of the
world to come." Preceding the
(Continued on page 2.)
PRESGDTT IN
ARE INDICTED
Sensational Development in
Discrimination Against U,
S, Army By Skating
Rink Managers
DARLINGTON IS HELD
TO COUNTYGRAND JURY
Refused Admittance to Men
Wearing Uniform of Unit
ed States Retrac
tion Does Not Save
(Special to Tho Review.)
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 7. On tho
charge of discriminating against the
uniform of the United States array,
contrary to United States act of March
3, 1911, P. J. Darlington, manager of
the Yavapai skating rink, was today
bound over to the grand jury by Unit
ed States Commissioner Moore.
Darlington waived examination and
was released on his own recognizance.
The national authorities are looking
for two partners associated with him
In the Yavapai skating rink of this
city. The case has attracted wide
spread attention as Prescott is trying
to have Whipple barracks made a brig
ade post.
Most citizens resented the action of
the skating rink refusing to permit of
ficers on the floor. On May 4 th Capt
uuncan K. .Major, jr., went to me rrnKi:. ' ,A i !,, .: mnL
wifh n v Viwii, .i .P1' was expected in view of tho mo-
--... .... ..1
shown about with all courtesy by Darl
ington, .but when tho officer desired
sayfnTone in uifor oToVerafu I
i nA-MArl . A .. . i-M-i
Th ;r.r .nrt -immH Eir
The officer smiled and immediately
left the building.
Washington Takes Action.
Irl..ijn the routine of their various activi-
States authorities at Washington. The
proprietors were informed that they
had violated a national act and immed-
lately removed the sign and published
i lnnt. nrwilnfMr In nil thn 1nrfil minora
However, the government refused to"
let the matter drop and has Instituted
suit.
Soldiers now go to the rink, but
now go to the rink, hut
.afmlSt,ln"BIeJ " SS.The people went to tho polls and reg-
., V-tiZr h ZZ i tZ 4i,-istere1 thelr choice for various offices
ritftS . JS. a w nd accepted the verdict of the ma
Captain Major was refused admittance ,,,
Captain E. C. Ord, retired, also of the
27th Infantry. V. S. A., and Sergeant
-?', f(.t
Arizona national
Rodenberg of the
guard were also turned away.
If found guilty Darlington and hls
partners will face a 500 fine or six
monhs In jail or both. When arrested
Darlington expressed surprise, as he
thought the matter had ended by hisjtroub,e M somo of ,eaders ad,.
public apology. vise, iust for the sake of trouble. It
oncers of the rort say tne action
constitutes slander.
BODIES BURIED 40
r,,-,..r, -,,, .,;-.. concessions in the effort to make trou
CHEYENNE, Wye Aug. 7. Threei,,, M v0 ,,, v
human bodies, buried in the old Pio
neer cemetery on the Major Talbot
place in West Cheyenne over forty
years ago, were exhumed yesterday
Dy workmen who are excavating for.forCe t0 dea, wUh tnan old feder.
lQe iounuauon ci a n
I - n a raTnn 1 n a -ntora iitei 11
I Tb- remains were just four and one -
I years ago. While the rough woodeifi
' Tne remains were relnterred in the
cent trend of events. The week-end de-
velopments embraced a number of ad-
. verse crop reports, more unfavorable
railroad earnings, including SL Paul
More- than 300 of them, representing
various sections 01 tne united States,
are attending the national sheriffs'
are attending the
1 convention, whicn opened hero today.
same time. The two convenUons will
have thee business sessions, but the
greater part cf the three days of the
gatkertag -will be devoted to recreatioa
and sight seeing:
IffiO WILL
ESJ01 ERA OF
GODS TIMES
Country Fast Returning to
Peace and Prosperity, De
clares Col, Cabral of
Sonora Forces
YAQUI TROUBLE" NOT
GIVINGANY ALARM
Commander Believes Yaquis
Will Behave Freedom
Real Basis for En
during Peace
(Special to The Review.)
CANANEA, Son, Mex, Aug. 7.
That the state of Sonora is on the
eve of an unprecedented reign of pros
perity and peace under freedom of the
press and freedom of speech, was the
declaration made today by Col. Juan
N. Cabral, hero of the revolution in
Sonora, In an Interview granted to a
representative of the Dally Review.
"We anticipate no trouble In tho
state of Sonora and I have the utmost
confidence that peace 1b assured in
other parts of the republic under the
new regime," stated Col. Cabral.
"While there it reported to bo disaf
1(71. L
fection in somo tarts of the republic,
mentous changes that havo taken
place. But the country is In a firm
state of contentment and with the ex-
S ' ?- . fT
Xvn uaiuiu tuai uiuj uviciu(J vud mu.-
tT "HI t as peaceful as the United
e. tv,h '.. .niinn .
'States. Following the revolution It Is
natural that some time should be re
quired before the people settle down
ties.
Elections Orderly.
'That elections in Mexico will he
ordorly is indicated by tho manner in
which they were conducted In Can-
continued Col. Cabral. 'VNTo
' '
more peaceful and no freer election
was ever held in the United States.
Thprft m not a sinele case of disor-
. A 1.- a - ..
jority.
'It is possible.
although I do not
believe probable, that we may have
,,M. , ., v.ni. ir .hi-
ovuju ituuuiv k vu v A. U4U101 vuk
1 is the case it will be nothing new,
d th ,d tt y ,g
conUnually giving trouble. I be-
th wf f, tQ th w,ser
' ,. ; ., ,,, ,, f v-
wOUld be ,mposslble to sat!sry some ot
U, - v,ni to.re if iw iirr mnii
all the lands asked and much more,
for they would continually Insist on
ble. This, however, will be overcoma
by the advice of their calmer leadera.
Better Fighting Force,
"The Yaquis know that under the
Maderistas they will have a different
ais. Tho latter were afraid of tho
. Yaquis and the Yaquis knew it. With
well-armed fighting men ready to
(Continued on page 2.)
M'
Reprimands Dr. -Wiley for A!-
leged Failure tO PrOSeCUte
I om, l n oinrf
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The sec
ond sharp letter from Solicitor Mo
Cabe to Chief Chemist Wiley, both of
the department of agriculture, for
failure to make wholesale prosecutions
of "cure all" patent medicines, and
other acts tending to show McCabe'S
growing control of the whole adminis
tration of the pure food law, waa
brought out at today's hearing of Mc
Cabe before the house Investigating
committee.
It was contended by counsel that
while McCabo waa so berating Wiley,
McCabe himself knew he had power
to invoke the law against these drug
Interests.
The testimony was given to show
the extent to which the department of
ficials participated in the defense of
benzoate of soda as a food preserva
tive In the state of Indiana suit two
years ago against manufacturers who
continued to use it in their products.
Former Attorney General Bingham
and State Food Commissioner Barnard
of Indiana will testify tomorrow alons
with A. W. Robinson of Michigan, a
cfceeatet employed in the f4eral fca-
reau of chemistry there.
SENATOR BORAH SGQRES RECALL OF
POPE PIUS IS
TAKEN SICK
Relapse Suffered and While
Fears Were Entertained
More Hopeful View
Is Taken
CONDITION JST IMPROVED
ROME, Aug. 7. The condition of
Pope Pius, who today suffered a
slight relapse, Is said be satisfactory
tonight, according to physicians. ,
They expressed tee belief that a
few days would suffice to perfect
his recovery.
Dealing with the hlness of
pope Observatore. the Roman
lean organ, tonight published
the
following official felatement:
"The popo has almost completely
recovered from tho recent affection
of tho larynx, but has been suffer
ing since last night with a slight
attack of gout In the right knee."
Dr. Pettacci, private physician to
the pope, and Dr. Marchiafava, con
sulting physician at the alican.
visited tho popo this morning and
again this evening. Tonight they
sM that while they found a sl!ghtjD'ace 'n. nd W destroy a republic if
rise in temperature, they consld
ored the general condition of
patient as good.
tho
LAFOLLETTE BLOCKING
TWO GOOD MEASURES
. , j
A Al
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7
Senator La Follette and
Chairman Underwood of th
house ways and means com
mittee, who havo undertaken
to reconcile the differences
between the senate and houso
on the wool and farmers'
free list bills, are in unques
tioned deadlock, with the pos
sibility of remaining so, thus
forcing the adjournment of
the session without final ac
tion on either of the meas
ures. The tie-up is due to
the uncompromising opposi
tion of La Follette to the
house wool bill. The free
list bill could easily bo
passed. He told Underwood
reduction of rates below those
fixed by the bill as passed by
the senate was an Impossi
bility. 4
TUBERCULOSIS HARD
ON CALIFORNIA PEOPLE.
' SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7. The state
board of health has compiled figures
showing that the "great white plague"
causes over one-seventh of all deatns
i in California.
The deaths from tuberculosis num
bered 4,872 in 1910.
JUBILEE WEEK.
HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug. 7. Hough
ton is a mass of gay colors and is
readr for one of the biggest events In
her history, for today was inaugurated
TUhe silver jubilee celebration of the
Michigan College of Mines. Governor
lOsborn, Secretary of Commerce and
1 aVad XHirnl Anil a miniriAP ft? fttflPI
celebrities will fce here during the
$&fi
I was established by act of the sutcleg-
iBiaiuie ill iooo ouo " ..ia ..
foremost institution of its kind In the
country.
EASTERN GOLF.
RED BANK, N. J, Aug. 7. Every
thing Is in readiness for the opening
of the annual championship tourna
ment of the Eastern Professional Golf
ers' association, which will start to
morrow on the new eighteen hole
course of the Rumson Country club
links. Tomorrow morning there will
be professional foursomes, while In
the afternooon the amateurs and pro
fessionals will team up. The champion
ship will be held Wednesday and will
constst of thirty-six holes of medal
play.
AEROPLANES AND AIRSHIPS
WILL PRACTICE WARFARE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. "Battle
practice between aeroplanes ana
battleshins. a mode of warfare which
th navies of the world havo be
gun to Investigate, will have its
first trial in connection with the
United States navy off Province-
town, Mass, a week from tomorrow,
when a series of tests between
HyiaC .MtcUBfw -and Xhe guea of
tbo battiesWns will be 4e.
Progressive Senator of Idaho Halts at Arizona's Enormi
ty in Attempting to Overthrow Institutions as Es
tablished By Forefathers of the Republic
SENATE CONSIDERS ADMISSION OF TWO NEW
STATES, BUT FAILS TO TAKE EXPECTED VOTE
Many Senators Speak on Resolutions Now Before That
Body; Borah's Argument s Against Recall Stand
Out as Unanswera ble in Force of Reason
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Senator
Borah of Idaho in a speech on the
statehood bill In the senate today vig
orously attacked the principle under
lying the recall of the judiciary. lie
declared it his "deliberate and uncom
promising opinion "that .without a
free and independent Judiciary popu
lar government-would be a delusion,
"a taunting, tormenting delusion.'
The Remedy.
"If a law be a bad law and a detri
ment to public welfare, tho people may
modify or repeat it. But a judge who
legislates not onljr violates his oatii,
but undermines the basic principles of
our institutions and opens the door Cf
injustice and fraud.
Rights of Minority.
"We sometimes argue that tho first
principle of a democratic or republican
government is that the majority shall
rule. That is true of making' laws and
determining policies, but it has no
applied to the courts or controrerahss-'
to be determined under the law. There
all men are equal. Though a majority
must rule, yet the government which
has no method of protecting the rights
of the minority Is a despotic govern-
l meat
The Weak and the Strong.
"If the courts are taught to listen
and hearken to the oIce of the nia-
jority, to whom will the minority ap-
! peal for relief if the voice of the ma-
'Jority controls If this principle final
, ly comes to be recognized of intimldat-
ing judges, to what power In our gov
$ eminent can the unfortunate, the hum-
I ble and the poor go for relief? Where
'are those without prestige, wealth or
1 social rank to co for nrotection?
I "When and where in all history can
, you find an independent judiciary? You
I find It is the men of limited means,
the poor man, who suffers, the man!
who has not wealth to purchase im -
munlty or prestige to command re-'
dress. When people have written the
law, then let us have the independent
judge, free of any political fear, to in
terpret the law as written until tho
people rewrite it."
Cameron's Telegram.
The following telegram was receiv
ed by The Review from Delegate Cam
eron yesterday evening:
"Washington, Aug. ..
"The Review.
"Bisbee, Arizona.
"The statehood matter has been bo-
fore the senate today for final dlspo
siotlon of the Flood resolution, which
Is hnlne ureed from various sources in
Arizona, in spite of all warning that,
has gone forth that it will not meet
with approval at the White House. To
insist upon its passage now will sim
ply defeat statehood.
"I consider it Important that yon
Immediately telegraph Senator W1V
Ham Alden Smith, chairman ot the
committee on territories, agreeing to
the elimination of the judiciary recall
for the sake of statehood. Please give
this as much immediate publicity as
possible, as Senator Smith should be
appealed to by everyone sincerely In
terested in obtaining statehood. It is
important to have telegrams from
boards of trade, city councils and oth
er organizations.
"RALPH H. CAMERON."
CRIMES OF BLACK HAND
IN ONE AMERICAN CITY !
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. A summary of
tho crimes committed by members I
of the so-called Black Hand in!
this cltv durinc 1911 was made pub-H
lie
today. It gives is murders ana
scores of stabbing and more man
100 bomb explosions, $500,000 collec
ed by blackmail and the inflic
tion of incalculable misery upon
thousand by threats.
Only one of the perpetrators 01
these numerous crimes has
convicted. .
been
ARDENT WOOER BREAKS
UP CHURCH SOCIALS.
LYNN, Mass, Aug. 7. On com
plaint of the Rev. A. E. Harriman,
pastor of the Baptist church, the po
lice here are looking for a well dreaded
man of 35 years who has broken un
several church socials hv cettlnc1
down on his Knees and proposing mar- out SatuYday, closed tonight with nor
jiage to young women who were .seat- mat conditions entirely restored and
ed Hear him, small prospects of further trouble.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. With the
judiciary reveal 1 provision of thg Ari
zona constitution as the principal Is
sue, the senate took up today final ac
tion on the bill for the admission of
New Mexico and Arizona 10 state-'
hood.
By previous agreement the bill will
bo voted on before the close of this,
the "legislative day," which, however,
may be extended by recesses for sev
eral days. Indications tonight arc tint
a vote will be reached tomorro.v.
The text will come on the Nelson
amendment to the house bill, the
former allowing New Mexico to be
come a state with its constitution un
changed, while Arizona must strike out
the provision that judges may bn re
called. The house bill requires that
the voters of Arizona shall take a vote
on the judicial recall question before
tbo territory Is admitted, while in
New Mexico an effort must be made by
a vote to cnange tne constitution
adopted so as to make it easier of
amendment.
Speeches In Opposition.
Vigorous speeches In opposition to
the recall of judges were made today
by Senators Root of New York, Borrfh
of Idaho, Nelson of Minnesota and
Crawford of South Dakota while Sen
ator Poindextcr of Washington defend
ed it, declaring the people of a state
should have the right to say what sort
of a constitution they Uesired, provld-
ed It does not conflict with the na-
tional constitution. "All these argu
ments against the constitution, said
Senator Poindexter, "resolve them
selves into this proposition: that tho
people of a state are given too much
power."
He contended that the people can
be trusted with full power. He declar-
'ed it was a "tnnesty on self govern-
I went to try to compel the people ot
Arizona to adopt a constitution which
they thomsehes do not want, but
wnicn tne people 01 otner states tnins
they should have."
Foundation of Strength.
Mr. Root maintained that the greit
basis of strength ot American self
government was the self restraint
the people placed upon themselves In
the. Judiciary system adopted by the
fathers of the country. Senator Root
declared that in numerous cases
which courts were called to decide ot
questions of criminal, religious, social
and economic character, great popular
feeling- was aroused. He held that the
popular recall of judges will mean
"while a judge "is supposed to decide
cases by evidence, he himself can be
judged by the newspaper reports ot
the case, necessarily
brief and par-
tlal.'
Newspapers, he said, look for
"sensational and spectacular feat
ures" of the trial, and people formed
their opinions , largely from these ac
counts. After seven hours debate to
day the senate took a recess until 11
o'clock tomorrow morning. Among
those desiring to be heard are Sena
tors Crawford, Cummins, Clapp and
Bailey.
SAVED THE WOMAN
BUT DROWNED HIMSELF.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 7. J. M.
Smalling, first baseman of the Lan
caster team, was drowned late today
In Conostoga creek near here. Small
ing was In a canoe with a woman
friend when the boat upset. He saved 1
i his companion and started back after
tne paddles, but before reaching them
became exhausted and sank.
MISSOURI WINDSTORM
DID MUCH DAMAGE.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 7. A wind
storm which for a brief time attained
a velocity of 40 miles an hour tonight,
did great damage to several small
towns north of here. It was followed
br an eleetrfi and thunder storm. HO
companied by a heavy ralrtalC Wtea
are down and details are not obtain
able. STREET CAR STRIKE
SITUATION CLEARS.
DES MOINES, Aug. 7. The first
day of street car traffic under tho
court Injunction which not. only rein-
states 500 employes, but gate them
everything asked when they walked
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