Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 09, 1911, Image 1

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

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
tt ..
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME 14.
BISBEEr ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1911.
:ittii
DUMBER 78
I I A -8
L lil fill
ill ii ii
nuuu
WBB FFSEE
LIST SI WOOL
OF 8IG WIWI
Expected by Politicians That
These Measures Will Make
or Unmake the Pros
pects of Taft
TO SIGN 0RN0T TO
SIGN, THE QUESTION
No Matter What He Does,
Some Predict Trouble for
Him in the Coming
Campaign
(Br Victor Elliott)
WASHINGTON, Aug. S. No leg
islative situation congress has known
in twenty years is as full of iallt
leal possibilities as is that Just
now. with the wool bill through
both houses, with the farmers' fre6
list on the program, and with gen
eral tariff revision threatened at
every turn of the road.
There is the making of presidents
in this flght, and as every member
of the house and senate knows that
it is a iMlitical game they are play
. .
c IGUT IVPjniUT IH JOHN W. 6AIES
President Is Quoted as Positively Stating to Albuquerque
Business Man and Delegate Andrews That He Would
Veto Resolution if It Passed the Senate
DOES NOT OPPOSE CHANGE IN NEW MEXICO
' BUT IS UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO RECALL
(Special to The Review)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 8. News of the pass
age of the Flood resolution by the senate today was re
ceived here with gloom and forebodings of ill, Unlike
the rejoicing which greeted the passage of the enabling act
the prevailing opinion tonight is that statehood vill not be
realized as the result of the action at this session of con
gress.
According to Simon Stern, a-promment local business
man, who has been in Washington for some davs in the
interest of statehood, President Taft stated positively in
the presence ot himself and Delegate W, n, Andrews of
New Mexico that he won d veto the Flood resolution if it
passed the senate.
Objects to Arizona s Recall Provision
Mr, Stern asserts that the president told him that he
did not objepL to the Flood resolution because of its pro-
SENATOR FRYE
DIES AT II
AT LEWISTQN
Senior United States Senator
of Maine Succumbs to
Long Illness; End Came
Suddenly ,
GENERAL BREAKDOWN
ASCRIBED AS CAUSE
These Concern New Mexico Only, With Reference to Change
in Manner of Voting President's Well Known Atti
tude Will Likely Result in Defeat of the Bill
TWO INSURGENTS JOIN WITH SENATOR BAILEY '
IN OPPOSING STATEHOOD WITH THE RECALL
lug it for all It is worth. vicjnn uHh roforonno in biaui Mnvirn. Tho nrocWont ho.
A veto of wool, some legislators ,.' ., ! 'u,,u,v'"v'u lu m,n n.vmwi . uiuu.ubm mu
declare"! mean-the poiitkai emi.weves that it is unnecessary to make New MexiGOis con
xUlu TuTeeZuTt2sm,m esier of amendment, but ho does not object to
situation, he will gain strength from
one end of the country to another
The democrats are working for
political advantage in every nunc,
and the insurgents are doing the
same thing. Senator Xa roilette
a vote on this question in this state. Mr, Taft's obiec-
tion, declares Mr, Stern, n solely on account of the Flood
resolution's provision allowing the people of Arizona to
retain the recall of the judiciary.
Delegate Andrews and Mr. Stern nrnnnsfid a rnmnrn-
ants to be president, and he mise, in which they stated their willingness to a'low New
u&inz the situation now' before con-! a . .!'. . i . .. . ..
to promote his presidential i " gaiiaj a iuiimuuiiuii iu UB lliaue ailimiuauie Uliuer Uie
riooa resoiuHon, it Arizona consented to the elimination ot
the recall of the iudiciarv. The Nelson resolution strikes
or the situation. There are ringncut the recall and does not change New Mexico's provision,
:iUh!n .ring8.J" 'h.ffJfh,:.i"dl It is believed here that the Flood resolution was
ments which have not yet comeiadopted bv the senate not because the senate favors the
JSIKSatS&,Iiar www,tecall of .judejes. but because the senate desired to have
The senate democrats are holding New Mexico s constitution made amendable.
secret caucuses, and the bouse dem-i
ocrats are holding secret confer-
tifcin.
gress
bcom.
Much Is Hidden
This merely touches the surface
ences. The republican insurgents
are holding the balance ot power, I
and are using it for all it is
worth. The republican regulars arej
sulking and are. Just at this time,
decisively on the defensive
This is the situation nhlch has!
arisen within a week of the date (
originally set for the adjournment
of the extra session. But this date'
has already been changed twice It
POPE PIUS IS
RHENEI
Lough bSorf keend 'ot Aut! Attack of Gout Regarded as
Some congressmen even despair of
adjournment before the middle of
September.
Absorbing Topic.
By far the most interesting phase
of the situation Is tho effect it
will have upon the next presiden
tial campaign. This Is the absorb
ing topic of conversation In Wash
ington. Will a veto defeat Taft for reelection?
Will La Follettes Drunani coup
Serious in View of
His Advanced
Age
GOUT CAUSESSUFFERING
HOME, Aug. 8. Pope Pius is suf
feting from a severe and painful at
tack of gout In his right knee and upon
orders of his physicians is keeping
closely to his chamber. Physicians
. ""' ,':Za ., iMf! 'are prescribing treatment of algalolds
wool bHl In the senate make him I ana are : insisting upon complete rest
5? logical candidate in 191C? The -doctors declared tonight his
?w,iSr Tmrrf-1-.ts lie able to 'case would not be considered of the
S? theE SrTff program. InfS slightest Importance were the pope not
capital-e their tannprogran M man he is 77 years old-
WOMAN 1ST
DDK BLOOMERS
So Declares Kansas Judge in
Sentencing Her to Work
1 on Street Gang
With Men
WHOLE TOWNls AROUSED
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The bill granting statehood
Political Career Began Early; (to New Mexico and Arizona, legislation that has been for
Succeeded Blaine in Sen- many years the dream of the people of those territories,
ate and Remained .was passed by the senate tonight, 53 to 18, after the re
There Since jjection of the- Nelson amendment, which proposed striking
uut ui uie rtiiuiitt UJiiMiiuiiuii us jn,iaiy icuau piu-
vision.
The bill as passed by the senate differs only slighjly
from the house measure and it is said may be unsatis
factory to President Taft, He has contended all along that
he would be glad to sign the statehood?1 bill if the Nelson
amendment prevailed, but that ifwas a grave question
whether he would be willing to sign it if the amendment
was defeated, as it wis, The vote on the amendment
stood 43 to 26. The prospects tonight are that the bill
will become a law without the president's signature.
LEWISTON, Maine, Aug. S. The
state of Maine lost a senior United
States senator and almost a lifelong
faithful servant when William Pierce
Frye died today at tho home of his
daughter, Mrs Helen 'White, here. At
the bedside were Mrs. White and his
other daughter, Mrs. Alice Breggs,
who also resides here.
End Came Suddenly.
Although he had been ill for a long
time, his death came suddenly. Forced
by tho condition of his health to re
slcn the position of president -pro tem
pore of the senate at the beginning of
the special session of congress, sen-
The senate amended the house
ator Frye soon afterward made hislhlll bw two minor channea renardlnn
, . . . v. -,. At-t- , - - - r' "
lasi journey 10 me ciiy wiiicu uiwa)sithe manner of voting in New Me
bad seen him
For several weeks his condition was
not considered necessarily dangerous.
As late as 3:15 this afternoon ne ap
peared to be in a comfortable condi
tion. Shortly afterward he was seen
to be sinking rapidly and at 3 55 he
died. A general breakdown, duo to age
and an extremely arduous career, was
ascribed by physicians as the cause
of death.
Entered Politics Early.
William Pitt Frye was born in Lew
Istbn, Me, September 2. 1831. He came
from English ancestors who had set
tled In New England two centuries
ago.
Young Frye entered the political
arena when quite young and was first
elected to the legislature of his state
in 1861. He was re-elected the follow
ing year and in 1864 was chosen pres
idential elector Two jears later he
was honored by being elected major
of Lewiston. He was again elected to
the legislature in 1867 and in the same
year was made attorney general of
the state of Maine, which office he
filled for one term. He became a mem
ber of the national republican execu
tive committee in 1S73 and 187C and
again in 1890.
Career In Congress.
He began his career In congress in
the forty-second congress and was re
elected to the forty-fourth, the forty
fifth, the forty-sixth and the forty
seventh congress, serving with great
ability and marked distinction. When
James G. Blaine was called to Pres
ident Garfield's cabinet in 1SS1, Mr.
Frye was made Blaine's successor to
ico on the propesed amendments
(o the constitution. These undoubt
edly will be agreed to by the house.
The amendments were reported by
the senate committee on territories
and agreed to without debate.
Practically all debate on the bill
centered around the Nelson amend
ment. Even some senators who de
clared their opposition to the re
call of judges voted against the
amendment on the ground that if
the people of Arizona desired the
recall as part of their system of gov
ernment It was not for congress to
say whether they should have It.
MUST SUBMIT RECALL
The bill as passed compels Ari
zona as a condition precedent to
entry into the union to submit the
recall proposition to the voters foi
final decision as to whether it shall
remain In the constitution.
New Mexico must vote on the
Proposition embodied In the bill
which would make the constitution
of that state easier of amendment.
The test vote came on the Nelson
amendment, which was los-
After this had been defeated It
was thought the bill
of Rhode Island, Nelson of Minne
sota, Oliver and Penrose of Penn
sylvania. Root of New York and
Smoot cf Utah.
(Special to The Review.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 8. Af
ter a two days" debate on the state
hood resolution the final vote was
taUeu at ,7:25 this evening. Senator
Smith, chairman of the committee,
said that he was one of the best
friends ot Arizona and wanted state
hood. He would ote for the Nelson
amendment.
Senator Bailey, who all day was
cne of the democratic senators who
was counted upon to vote against the
admission of the territories, said:
Bailey Speaks.
"I am not only opposed to the re
call of judges, but also that of the
initiative and referendum, as. one is
as bad as"the other."
The first vote nas on the Nelson
amendment, which was defeated by a
tote of 26 to 43. AH insurgents and
democrats voted against it. On the
final passage of the bill as reported by
the committee it was carried by a
viva oca vote, but Senator Bailey de
manded the ayes and noes. On this
vntn It wag carried hv S3 to 18. All th
would be ' democrats except Bailey and O C co
adopted without division, but Sena-'Eian of New York voted with the in-
tor Bailey called for the ayes and'surgenis anu me lonowing repuuu
nays. Senators Bradley of Ken-cans for It:
tucky and O'Gorman of New York Clark of Wyoming, CrawfoiM, Gam
vcted for the Nelson amendment. ble, Guggenheim, Jones, Dixon, Pago.
TWO INSURGENTS OPPOSE firkins, Smith of Michigan and
The same two members, with Sen-lTownsend. -ator
Bailey, voted against the final) Will Be Sent to Taft-
passage of the measure, as did two1 The bill will likely be sent to the
progressive republicans, Senators houso and is expected to reach the
Britow of Kansas and Kenyon of president by Thursday. There is uo
I fill the unexpired term in the United, Iowa. i telling what the president will do with
States senate. Mr. Frye took his seat Others who voted aga!nt the ad- IL Some sill think he will veto. Oth
Hari
ri ey
STZZrJZiT nlatfonn next year: , an elderly man he Is 77 years
Will the progressive democrats tor If his constitution naa not recenMyi h - m bloomers. Street Com-
!tSfhPVh- Joressive Insur-lbeen weakened by an attack of laryn- j. . . .. fo .ave te
I'Uiuuiuo - ".""--..-. . .i.lrill. find hv prrpsslv
cents for absolute control of the
next session? , . ,
Is Oscar Underwood desUned to
overshadow Champ Clark as the
real leader or the democratic party
In the house?
Do the democrats dare abandon
their tarlff-for-revenue policy, , even
to the extent or compromising with
the insurgents?
These are just a few of the
multitude of questions that the coal
men of democratic and insurgent
10LA. Kan., Aug. 8. City officials n the senate on March 18, 1881. and mission of the territories were Sen
here with the exception of Municipal remained a member of that body to ators Brandegee of Connecticut,
Judge Smeltzer are p In arms because
a woman ha3 been sentence! to don a
pair of bloomers and join the street
gang from the city jalL
Judge Smeltzer jesterday sentenced
Mrs. Ella Reese to the, street gang
and orderd the city officials to prc-
gitis and by excessive heat.
Today physicians found his condi
tion somewhat better and the patient
was taking nourishment, but with the
approach of night the pain became
acute.
MANEUVER DIVISION
OUT OF EXISTENCE.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 8. Tho
jnissloner Glynn refused to have the
woman in the chain gang. Mrs. Keese
would not go to work breaking rock
or sweeping streets today because the
bloomers had not "been provided and
the officials say they will not allow a
woman to carry out the sentence Im
posed on her.
D-jrinjr today City Commissioners
Bollinger and Glynn poured over the
the time of his death.
Another Democratic Senator.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 By reason
of the recent democratic victory In
Maine and the resultant election of a
democratic governor and legislature,
Senator Frye will be succeeded by a
member of that party. The change will
reduce the republican membership in
the senate to 89 and increase the dem
ocratic membership to 41.
. ...' ......,.'. .'i.." -o" nMiir. statutes in the endeavor to find some
eTat San AntonTo. Texas, earl, "in, tow which would Invalidate the sen
March, was formally ordered out of tencc. They failed. Judge Smeltzer In
c todar. For several weeks lalsts that the woman must work on
tenators on wool nas .cv-;-,---- - ..,.,.,, onIv. of a . the streets as ordered by mm ana says
to And they are 0 ,,'""- J t" ," " f" r ' irr and a reslment of , the law will uphold hls decision.
only a vote of WlW " CST- Tody's action merelir de-
For instance il 'ir:;r:'i: v.t; ..,,,;i- n ,i.
tached the divisional staff officers
wo are ordered to their regular
.. j.Rnitdtr
xuln. ror a final ballot of the .pec-
... . hr-eMcnt
nle to say wneiner or uw 1-.----Tft
should not veto tariff revision
bills in advance of the report of
the tariff board.
Democratic ArSument.
The democrat- and tafinU
-III tell the country that the pres
.,.. vi- iionri la against tann
region as ho has been all along
They trill say that bo simply usci
the tariff board, as a pret-w -
posts.
Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt,
the commander, wjll return to SL
Paul, leaving Colonel John t- Van
nsd.i! of the 17th infantry. In
charge of the Infantry brigade and
Mrs. Reese." said Judge Smeitzer,
"Is just as guilty as her men compan
ions arrested with her."
SEXTON FOUND HANGING
IN MORMON CHURCH.
LOGAN, Utah, AugT 8. The body of
Andres Anderson, aged 63, was found
(today banging in the 'Mormon church
of which he had been sexton lor zo
a regiment of cavalry, which are now years
(Continued on pase 2.)
Before going to the church
' - J-,a. ! Thfd fannFila htfmtl fk
. . Tn a A4mtr AT ,UUClBvlU ICdU - iIW4lO UJ--t
. tw mv,n win t,nt h wlth-'Tenunclation of earthly glory and
AC 0 r 1.k1.I. Ilia hlAnita rtami-nt otfinnt
Tina Mm- W IW -i,v vuuw VM
for tils aespoaaency,
drawn until tho situation
pletely cleared in Mexico.
STEAMSHIP RECUES
TWO ALASKAN MAROONS.
VALDEZ, Alaska, Aug. 8. Attracted
by signals of distress from Bardwell
island, a barren rock near the en
trance to Resurrection Bay, the
steamship Bertha, on August 2, sent
out a small boat and took off two
tagged and starving men, Charles
Alexander and Alvm Anderson, who
had been on the island for two
months and who must have perished
but for the coming of the Bertha.
The men sailed from Kodlack May
11 in a dory on a prospecting voyage.
About June 1 a storm upset their craft
off Bardwell island and all their provi
sions and outfit were lost in the sea.
They managed to get ashore, but with
practically nothing but their cothos.
The men, who had a few matches,
lived for a month on mussels, clams,
burn of Idaho, Llppitt and Wellmorcjprobablo.
ers are ot the opinion that as he is
opposed to the recall feature he will
Burnham of New Hampshire, Crane (-let It become a law without his slgna
of Massachusetts, Curtis of
sas, Dillingham of Vermont,
turc.
The latter course at present seems
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
ARE HOLDING CONFERENCE.
CHICAGO, Au& 8. Traffic officials
of the trans-continental railroads be
gan a meeting here today to consider
means of offsetting the reduction of
revenue resulting from the recent in
terstate commerce commission ruling
reducing intermountain rates. No ac
tion, was taken .and the conference
adjourned until tomorrow. The of
ficers are said to be considering an
appeal from the ruling.
Representatives of the Central,
Western and Transcontlnntl Pas-
SAnerai- flaQfW-tfidnn nftpr mPptlnif With
lepresentatives of shippers from the "f
otilof ltra In Ihn mnntrv. dwided to
END OF WORLD NOT
I YEARS AWAY
postpone the enforcement of the 40
inch limit to trunks. Instead a 45
Inch rule was agreed on to be enforced
after July 1, 1012.
STRIKE VOTED.
EX. "PASO, Aug. 8. Firemen of the
El Paso & Southwestern railway today
Yoted to strike unless three men of
young gulls, sea weeds and wild herbs tho order, recently discharged, are
which they cooked. After their 'reinstated. The El Paso & Southwest
matches gave out, about July 1, they 1 era is owned by the Phelps Dodge
ate their food raw. Their wretched-company or New York and connects
ness was increased by the Tact that! El Paso with Tucumcari, New Mexico,
two vessels passed without noticing Branches alto connect this city with
their signals of distress. ' Douglas, Bisbee and Benson, Ariz.
SIXTY HOURS PER WEEK.
ATLANTA, Ga-, Aug. 8. The Geor
gia senate today passed a bill fixing
slrty hours a week as the maximum
for work in cotton and wool mills. .
I
BD III PAIS,
ED PEACEFUL
American Financier Sue-
currbs to Heart Failure. ,
and Kidney Affliction
Suffered Relapse
DIES IN ARMS0F HIS '
WIFE AND HIS SON
Dead Man's Life Unfolds
Story of Daring and Keen
Judgment, by Which -He
Succeeded
HUTCHINSON, Kan.. Aug. 8.
"While the Seventh Day Ad
ventists church does not be
lieve in setting the exact date
for the end of the world, the
time is not far off now," said
E. Harris, general secretary of
tho Hutchinson conference of
that church today. "The proph
ecy of Christ that ho would
come when the generation
that witnessed the falling stars
pasres u about to be fulfilled.
The stars fell 78 years ago.
The generation which witness
ed the falling is already gone."
PARIS, Aug. 9.- John W. Gates, tho
American financier, died at 5:10th!s
morning In the arms of his wife and
his son, Charles G. Gates.
The end was peaceful and It seemed
as If he was falling asleep. The usual
restoratives failed. Present at the bed
side besides his family were Drs. Gros
and Reeves.
Gates tonight suffered a general re
lapse and his condition was described
br his son. Chas. G. Gates, as very low.
Inflammation of the lungs and action .
ot the heart and kidneys had grown
worse, while new complications in the
nature ot disorder in the intestines
aggravated the weakness ot the pa-
tlenC Gates was practically kept alive
by stimulants. ' "
End of Notable Career.
John Warne Gates, whose daring
speculations on Wall street won for
him the popular title of the "King ot
Plungers." was a self made man if
there ever was one. Starting from
practically nothing, he fought his way
up until be became a man of enormous
wealth, a powen, in the financial
world and the controlling spirit ot
some of the largest business interests
In the country All this he accomplish
ed by his untiring energy, his shrewd
business sense, his unlimited self-confidence
and his proverbial recklessness
in taking chances against tremendous
odds. , .
Begins as a Thresher.
John W. Gates was born on a small
farm near Turner Junction, now West -Chicago,
111, on May 8, 1S5B, the son
of Asel A- and Mary Gates. He receiv
ed his early schooling at tho district
school near his father's farm and. then
took courses at Whcaton college, in
Wheaton, 111., and at Northwestern
college at Napervllle. He had no lik
ing for the monotony ot farm life and
decided to enter upon a business ca
reer. His first business venture was
contracting to husk a neighbor's corn.
With the money saved from this un
dertaking he bought a one-third inter
est in a threshing machine, then a new
invention. , ' '
Marries and Makes Money.
The crops were bountiful and .the r
threshing business so profitable that'
after one jear Gates bought out his
partners. While traveling with this "
miachlne from farm to farm. Gates be
came acquainted and fell Js iovc with
Dellora R. Baker, the handsome
daughter of a farmer near St. Charles,
IJIHe was but nineteen jears of age
and practically penniless when he
married th girl. Ho contracted to
clear some tlinberland for a farmer
and when he had fulfilled his contract
he had $1,000 In bank. With this mon
ey he opened a hardware store at
Turner Junction. He did good busi
ness, but his ambition was not satis
fied. The possibilities of the barbed
wire business, then something new, at
tracted his attention and be becamo
traveling salesman for CoL Isaac El
wood, a pioneer in the barbed' wire
business. Gates soon made a reputa
tion as being the best barbed wife
salesman in the country. He earned
large commissions, but that did not
satisfy him.
Becomes a Trust Promoter.
He decided to start In the business
of manufacturing barbed wire on hi
own account and, after a short war of
competition with Ellwood, entered into
partnership with the latter. Other
barbed wire concerns sprang up and
to prevent disastrous competition -Gates
and his partner bought up one
plant after another forming a wire
trust under the name of Southern
Wire company, with headquarters in
St. Louie. Still later Jje formed a com
bination with the Braddock Wire Co
near Pittsburg Pa., and having ab
sorbed two other concerns in the fol
lowing" years he formed tho Consoli
dated Steel and Wire Co. In 1892. Six
years later he sold out to the Federal
(Continued on page 2.)
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