Newspaper Page Text
r4WPrt!WSHf!FVl !l?l555EpS1RHS5 SSISHW? i THREE SECTIONS TODAY SECTION ONE ,' fflxsi&t Uatlu Heufeu 44 i MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS r VOL. XV. NO. 212. BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS ! J ! if . 1 ir f H RELIGION IS DANGEROUS NEW FACTOR May Disrupt All the Huerta Plans and Change Entire Situation in Mexico Issue Joined with Catcholicism Convention Today Lively to Be Momentous in Conse quence Rumors of Sud den Changes in PIsns MEXICO, Sept 20. Political af fairs In Mexico have undergone a marked change during the last few diys. The liberal party's defiance ot Huerta In the chamber of deputies yesterdav. growing out of the opposi Men to the appointment or Eduardo Tnnariz, on of tho leaders of the Catholic party, as minister of public instruction appears to have put the Issue sqrarely a to influence of the Catholic rhnrch in eovernmental af fairs, with the liberal party afPliated with tho members of congress lined up against It. Rumors regarding the action Huer ta Is likely to take, went so far today ni to deal with the possibility of his dissolving congress in order to rid himself of opposition from that rource and backing" Fredenco Gamboa foreign minister, as his choice for the presidency In the coming elections. Other Tumors are that Huerta will bring about a postponement' of the elrctlotrs pending pacification of the country, and either remain in the presidency or retire In favor of Min ister Gamboa. In the face of overwhelming odds against him in the chamber of dep'i-j ties. Huerta Is fcald to consiuer me withdrawal or the appointment of Tarn nrlz. or the possibility of shifting him to some other ministry where he will he lesE antagonized. Great Intercut aUaches to-the ac-, tlon the Catholic party may take to morrow In Its convention, in view of the recent developments. Tlir name of Frederico Gamboa Is not the only one figuring tonight In gossip as to the probable choice of". the pirty. It is said a compromise candidate may be seiectea. TAMARIZ RESIGNS Huerta Confers With Opponents Result Unknown MEXICO, Sept. 20. Eduardo Tarn arlz tonight resigned the portfolio o' minister of public Instruction and re sumed his seat in the chamber ot deputies. Huerta had a conference with the leaders of the opposition, in an effort to close the breach, but with what success is unknown. HUERTA'S SON DYING MEXICO, Sept. 20. Jorge Huerta, t.n nMcliltint whn was ill- sun Ul W1C jito.. - -- . Jured In an automoolle accident ai few days ago. Is reported to be In a dying condition tonight. Young Hu erta was driving a racing car around Chapultepec course, when the ma chine skidded and overturned, crush ing htm. SANTO DOMINGO BLOCKADE SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 20. Blockade of both Puerto Plata and Samanay Bay has been declared but the present situation In the northern district where the revolutlcn Is In progress. Is comparatively quleL The government has dispatched a large force against the towns of Samanaya and Sanchez. SCHMIDT LETTERS LUMINOUS Now Believed Man Was Married and Never a Priest NEW YORK, Sept 20. Lettert fourtf Itt the trunk of Hans Schmidt, oonf esspd ' murderer of Anna Aumm ler, apparently show that on his trip to this country he was accompanied . - haiiotrBH' in he his wife. It is not known that Schmidt has- ! .-. o..iAnflw V. hna ever teen a pnesu ciucm.., ..- - made pretense that he was a profe- .iiiKinnhr From the tenor o bis letters the authorities believe h t.j -,rfntint marriage with toe Aumuller girl. Letters found in Schmidts truniw to the numter of two hundred, accord ing to detectives, 'will throw a great deal of light upon -his lite. METAL MARKET NEW YORK. SepL 20. Metal mar- . . i--. KMiliHiHr nominal- KleC Kei quid., iio...M-..f - trolytic 107 to 1". ' BRITISH WITHDRAWAL. 1917 Will Be Made From Olympia Game ner uignmea Appearance At Berlin LONDON, Sept. 20. If the wishes or tiie llrltlsh sixirtsmen are followed Great Britain's last appearance in the Olympic Games will be at Berlin in 1917. This sentiment Is rapidly grow ing, public opinion not being In fav or, apparently, of withdrawal from the organization immediately for two rea son First, the Germans might cons'ruc be withdrawal due to anti-German prejudices; second, other nations might think that because of the poor showing at Stockholm, Great Hritain thought herself unable to hold her own. The policy advecated by the mo&t Influential men of the Kngllsh world of sport Is to send a representative, ftcll-tialned delegation to Berlin and then withdraw gracefully. The rea son behind this policy Is the belief that the Olympic games are becom ing semi-professional, and Instead of fulfilling the purpose of their found ers, which was tc create an Interna tional friendship, they had opposite trend. QUIMET WINS PLAYING OFF GOLF TIE IN BIG GONIEST American Youngster Defeats His Famed Opponents, Go ing to International Plane HROOKUNEv Sept. . 20. Another name was added to America's list of victors In International sports when Francis Qulmet, a young local ama teur today -won the llth open cham pionship tournament of the lT. S. Golf LS seel 3 tlo n Winning this national Utlo lifted Qulmet to international class because bf the calibre of entrants whom he de feated during the -I days march io victory. , j. Safely berthed in- his qualifying round, he trailed the leaders In the firfct half of the championship round tied Harry Vardon and Edward Hay. fame us English professionals, for first place In the final round and then out played them In the today 18 bole extra round which was necessary co decide the 1912 championship. Qulmet won with a score ot 72 strokes. 2 under par for one of the hardest courses In the country. Vard en finished behind Quimet with 77: Kay third with 78. SCANDAL IN MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE! Sept r0 Capt Francis J. Borehardt. aged 03. Justice of the peace and former state assem blyman, a candidate for district jud,;e and well known in .National jGuard circles throughout Wisconsin," was sentenced today to 9 months in the house of correctlcns on a charge of contributing o the delinquency of a minor. Capt. liorebardt was formerly com mander of the Kosciusko guard. airJ one of the best known Polish do zens of Milwaukee. Announcement jf the sentence caused a sensation. Four Slrls of tender age were ready to testify tut were not called upon, as a; plea ot guilty was entered. ITO PLACE OFFICIAL fjK CHARGES OF SLAVERY PRAGTICEJN ISLANDS ysrcrted That Reports Have Been Piled of Psrscns. in Bondage All Their Lives WASHINGTON'. CSept. 420. OS1 t..i homroa tv rwsin Wnrnpster that slavery is practiced In the Philippines whch Secretary Garrison had before him today will be the slbject of an In vestlgaUon conducted under the di rection or the rnuippiue auunor ai ed by the district auditors. The charges are accompanied by a list of persons held as slaves, some held outright, some under a so-called debt system, a fallacy shown by tho fact tbat some of the slaves are more than 60 years old and have been held by their present owners since birth. -Almost universal report is made to me by persons who asked me to i......ui." wrntn the auditor in liis report, "that slavery existed to their personal knowledge- rwiiic ---most extensive form of slavery prac ticed, but there Is also barter and sale of human being fey one person to another, who holds such person in absolute subjugation to perform du Ues of labor for him without compen sation further than scanty clothing and in many cases Indifferent food. AH district audltcra who assisted were obliged to promise Informants tbe Bource of Information not made public Names of officials who helped preparation of tho report also withheld. WIFE AND DAUGHTER fflUKDlBwOOQ mM -v1-. "i i i 1 1 4 m unorewooo Mrs. Adolph L. Kline (left) and Mrs. Rduard J. SchelL This is a new picture of the wife of the present acting mayor of New York, Adolph L. Kline. She is shown with her duahter Mrs Edward J. Schell, and the tatter's doj "Bully " Vrs. Schell is the only child of Mayor Kline and has been married about .en months. INE OWNERS TELL LABOR BUREAU TO . SEE OTHER FELLOW i Most if rn n t t aj; ,. ., w u..ol Federation to Leave Lakejd?nce at the trlal- wlthl" two weeks To Be No Settlement. CALUMET. Svt. io. Tie mine owners today rejectjed rwo pronosals Dy tne reueral departinen- or latwr for arbitration of the copper miners strike. They submitted their rep! to John A. Moffltt. who was sent here by Secretary of Labor Wilson.. Briefly the reply of the operators says: That there will be no dea'ings with the Western Fedpiatlon of Minera. thq chief issue of tho strike. That federation miners who are on strike represent only a small part of their employes. That all the larger companies are operating, the Calumet & Hecla hav ing as many as SO to 85 per cent of Its employes at work. That the federation is the only ob stac to an adjustment of the dif ferences. That no grievances have been sub mitted, formally or otherwise, to op erators. The mine managers urge the de partment, of labor to use its good of fices in prevailing upon the federa tion to leave this district 10 BROTHERS TO RANG FOR TREIR HEINOUS CUE The Cantrells Fell Under the Spell of Mrs. Sylvia Haw kins Murder Husband CAIN'SVILLE, Ga Sept 20. Janr.es. Cantrell and his younger brother Bar tow Cantrell are occupying the "death cell" In the Gainsvllle jail and. unless some unforeseen and unexpect ed contingencies should arise that would cause the governor of the state to interfere with the execution of the sentence, the two prisoners will be executed by hanging a week from to day. The two Cantrells were tried several months ago and after having been found guilty of the murder of Arthur Hawkins, were sentenced to be banged on September 26. Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, the widow ot the vic tim 'of the crime, who was tried for complicity in the crime, is now serv ing a life sentence for her share In the brutal murder. The history of the crime which, at the time, created a great sensation and tremendous indigatlon through out the state clearly reflects the Pas sionate and wanton nature of the wo man In the case and the power Avhlch she exercised orer James Cantrell. her lover, and Bartow, the younge: brother of James, who seemed to te equally devoted to the woman- Arthur Hawkins, sis wire ana uieir four children lived in Gainesville, but! ln March ot this year removed to OF N. Y.'S NEW MAYOR farm near BclUon. Their neighbors were James Cantrell, a widower with I two children, his mother and sisters and Bartow Cantrell, a young man of sixteen or seventeen years. Soon aft er the Hawkins family came into the neignoorhocd James Cantrell mn. f , v? nmp?f n1,rs- Hawkins went to his house toechlm, -- Cantrell and Mrs. Hawkins henmo . , , , ---...... ...,....., f ;".ru..H' "'"r-,1"". ee ... aim, ii. aejjemeu irom tne evi- tlir ".; tucir .ursi meeung aney were seen to kiss each other. They saw each oth$r nearly every day, and nu merous letters passed between them, letters in which sh called him her '.sweet boy," told him she loved him and had no pleasure except In his company, that she thought more of him than of any other man In the world, and that she would rather give up her baby than him. In her later letters she suggested to Cantrell thai he kill -Arthur" and put his body on the railroad track. She said that in the event of his death they would get a lot of money and would be able to marry. In another letter Mrs. Hawkins said she would kill him and notody would ever know of It. Then she would live with him and take care ot bis children. Mrs. Hawkins, according to the test imony, purchased shells from a bard ware store In Lula, and with Can trell's aid unloaded the shot, melted them Into a slug, and together leaded the gun with which Hawkins was killed. The murder '.tsslf was com mitted by young Bartow Cantrejl, who seemed to be tho willing slave of Mrs. Hawkins. Armed with a pistol and a shotgun, Bartow Cantrell sta tioned himself behind a barn and when Hawkins passed by fired the slug into him, causing his instant death. The evidence further showed that James Cantrell, at the Instance ot Mrs. Hawkins, had -tried to buy J strychnine In a Gainesville drugstore with which to poison her husband but the druggist refused to sell the polsoa While Mrs. Hawkins and the two Cantrells were prisoners In the Hall County Jail a note was passed by Mrs. Hawkins to James in which she said he would "stick to them" and that they would never hang If they would "stick to her;' that while they were Jn trouble and might be sentenced they would never be hanged. This was before the cases came to trial. At the trial both James and his brother turned state's evidence against Sirs. Hawkins, and their mother and their sister corroborated their testimony which showed that Mrs. Hawkins had been the real in stigator of the crime. In her own de fense Mrs. Hawkins declared that she had nothing to do with the murder and that the Cantrells killed her hus band because he had threatened to re port them for making moonshine whiskey. The jury recommended mercy in -her case. if to-- dor rnnvictlon Mrs. Hawkins wanted to take her rounsest child. about three years of age to prison with her, "but the State Prison Com mission would not permit this. Mrs. Hawkins Is a handsome woman of about thirty years and had borne a good reputation up to the time of her Infatuation for James Cantrell. London advices are that British trade is showing a reactionary tend ency. In France conditions are olao less favorable. and;Oermany Is exper- Itencln a. severe relapse from Its high pressure prosperity, current un - asm ouioreaic oi usmau wi. , HONORS ARE PAID GAM !Y THRONGS 'Tens of Thousands Witness Placing of Body of Late Mayor in New Ycrk City Hall Remains in State Will Be Open to View nf Pub lic for Last Time Today Privaie Funeral Services Held Yesterday .NEW YORK. Sept. 20. in the ro tunda cf the City Hall, on the scene ot nis labors for the municlpalPy whose executive he was. the body of William J. Gaynor lies In state tc nlghL in a coffin draped with the silk en folds of the mayor's robe and a f ag, watched over by a guard ot city police and firemen. The mayor's bedy was landed here yesterday from the. liner Lusltanla and was taken to his home In Brook lyn, where private funeral services were held. This afternoon, through; a drizzling rain it was carried to the City Hall, where less than three weeks ago he accepted the people's nomination for re-election to the may cralty. ' Thousands gathered upon that oc casion to show" their confidence In his worth as a man and as mayor. Tens ot thousands crowded about the edi fice and its approaches tonight, and stood mute, with heads bared and towed, paying- Mlent tribute as the rhriHv Alio m.lintn .hi i,iiii,iin- t--.- . i. .. j 1 iuuIUIIUH Uk O U 1.1UCK lilt UUUIB Ul tno CIty HaU wm ,)e opened and from that hour until sunset or later, two separate lines of citizens will have opportunity to pass from the plaza in front of the Ibuildlng, past the coffin on its bier in the somberly draped rotunda, and out through the north entrance after gazing upon the dead mayor's features. Monday a publlc fimeral wll be held at Trinity church. The private services at the Gavnor home were held two hours before the mayor's body was brought to Manhat tan, tho little gathering tliTp Includ lng only immediate members or tut family and a few cloie friends. Thc servlce was brief and simple, read by Rev. Frank W. Page, of Culpepper Virginia, formerly pastor of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church of Brook lyn of which aiayor Gaynor was a communicant. "The city lest Its best servant and friend when Mayor Gaynor died,'' Pago said. "Later the people will probably realize this, and do for hi memory what the people of Cleveland did in the case of Tom Johnson J erect a munuinent io mm. New York Central heads list ofrall roads in short-term notes, with J82, 000,000 In Its own notes and $70,000,000 in which it is Joint lndorser. GOVERNOR SAYS HIS MINO IS OPEN TO A FAIR DHL FOR THAW Decision in Extradlton Re quest Will Be Baryd Upon Plain Facts Presented. CONCORD. Sept. 20. A mass of inJ formation on hearing of extradition In New Hampshire lay before counsel of Harry K. Thaw tonight, ready to pro sent to Governor Felker Tuesday !n effort to defeat attempt to have Thaw returned to Mattewan. The order of proceedure of the defense will be de cided Monday. It has been hoped to submit an out line of the plan to Thaws mother and sister, but uncertainty exists tonlcnt as to whether his moUier wilt oe able to mat the trip before the hearing. She is in charge of a physician and a trained nurse. It is feared the ex citement which is sure here next week may make it inadvisable to bring her. According to present plans, Gov. Felker will Arrive Monday from Ro chester. He is quoted today by cloae friends as raying: "New tbat .this matter is put up to me, I shall- de cide In accordance with what, seems tn mi to h dutv. slmtilv. unloflu- enced by clamor or any other consid eration. My mind Is perfectly open upon the subject of extradition. ,want full -Information before ' I de- ciae. SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDS Woman Charged by Negro With Com plicity In Murder of Hu band, Is Acquitted fL'XIIHlEt SepL 20.-Mrs. Lorem ' ntvlmn Kr.i J,,rr t0- dav of tno crunu- ti.lllclty in the mur"'r of her husuand Lawreno Mathews, on i.-.e!r farm at Stillwater in December 1908. The trial, which began two weeks ago, was brought to Guthrie on a change of Venue from Payne county. The Jury considered i the case three days. The charge against Mrs. Mathews grew out of a confession by Jampc Chapman, a negro, who was convicted ind sentenced to 23 vears for the , murder of Mathwws. Chapman wa? employed on the Mathews farm, an-1 after the death of Mathews, the statel charged Mrs. Mathews anil tho negro went to Canada. Chapman was ar i rested In Canada. Alter being sent j to tne penitentiary ne maoe a cuu- j fesslon charging" Mrs. Mathews with being an accessory. . he was in- dieted and brought oacK irom u i ada to be tried. NO WEAKENING ON THE PART OF SULZER, HIS COUNSEL HASTE TO SAY - ' Statement Follows Rumors of j , ,. . q j IHlClllIUll 1U kjltl icuucri- Garrison Writ. ALBANY, Sept 20. With rumors! current tnat uov. suizer win resisi in the event that his attorneys Use the flgtt to prevent his being forced to defend himself before the high court of Impeachment, statements ot his counsel today seem to indicate he has every intention of fighting, thul case to the end. The rumors were based upon tho general interpretation ot the letter Suizer sent yesterday to Lteut. Gov. Glynn, turning over to him for slsnu ture requisition paperj for the extra dition of a prisoner. The tetter" va taken to mean that the impeached ex ecutive thereby recognized the right of Glynn to act as governor pending .he -outcome of bis trial Tlrts, his counsel, Taylor and Her-1 erea inaoors anu 'rj m.. u.. rick, as well as his secretary, emphat-, gambling house, store ani restauaut .cally denied. Apparently, all were s in the town was closed, while tho gar eager to correct the impression thaurlson prepared Tor the expected at- " " ., I ! t?I.. tli m.xmlnn- thura Finn he governor surrendered the position upon which he has stood since the Impeachment, namely, that It Is tin constitutional, and ttat therefore he .s still governor. Judge Herrlck sain tonight: "Counsel for Suizer asked . -... .. .rtii.ii,. f imnonoh mo.,. u-Ar-n got-vah nimn fh .nrprnor. lo make a test case so the question as to who should act as governor ir. j ivhe meanUme might be definitely de ctded. ur course, it iouoweu n. sun. a test were .made, both parties shoulr, abide by the resu t. i . reiusea. K Snr.rpmH Court jo.ai.ee Cochrane. . Hudson, tonight Issued a writ of ha beas corpus in the Garrison proceed ings, returnable at Troy on Monday. The writ was obtained after a day of hard labor by Gilbert E. Roe and Joan T. .McDonougb. attorneys for Garri son, who early today began searching for the supreme court Justice In, Al bany. Their efforts were futile. They began telephoning around the state for another justice. Finally Justice Cochrane was located at his home In Hudson, wheni. he issued the writ. BIG BANK -ROBBERY Suspect in $315,000 Canadian Ca3e Ar rested at Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 20. Wlllfant, alias Bid" Houlihan, said to have a I0115 prison record, was taken Into custody here today. Ile'wlll'be detained while the authorities communicate with the Bank of Montreal concerning a $317.- X Is- 000 bank robbery at New Westmins ter. iHoulihan carried $350 in Hank of Montreal bllis when taken Into cus tody. It is said the bills answer toe description of money taken robtery. in the CURRENCY COMMITTEE TO HEAR Decides to Invite Leading Bankers to Appear Before It. WASHINGTON. SepL 20 The bank ing aud currency committee of the senate In'ijreparing to conUnue hear Ings of the administration currency bill as passed by the house, decided today to invite Frank C. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, to discuss the measure before the committee Later Vice President Talbot will be invited to appear. Slonday the committee will hear Samuel Untermyer, who, as aUorney of the Pujo committee conducted ex tensive money trust investigation. .The League of Industrialists. Ger many's foremost organiatton ot man ufacturers, at its annual convention unanimously decided to support a pri vate movement for a German exhrWt San Francisco. . fif" TFIf0 i "f8" ff ur nnu r.a S REFUSED Carranza Representatives Ad vise U. S. Consul That Con stitutionalists Must 'First Have Acknowledgement O'Brien Persists in Demanding Attention Agua Prieta State Troops Receive Re port of Coming Attack PIEDHAS NEGRAS, Sept. 20. f Until the constitutionalists are recog nized, the Carranza government wilt ) take no notice of treaties -between the ' United States and Mexico. This anneuncement was received from Carranza's chiefs In Pledras N'e- i eras today, when United States Con- IUI IS OClier pruienieu d&auiai juciv..-2 of a dollar a head collected by tho constitutionalists In taxes at the-Mexican end of the lntsrnational bridge. The consul observed that treaty ofcj ligations with Mexico had "been iso lated and that the Washington gov ernment had authorized him to 'enter the protest. AGUA PRIETA ATTACK? Alarm Received Caused Drastl: Last Night Steps DO(IGlAS. Sept. 20. Constitution alist officials at Agua PrletsT received - messages tonight -telling- ofvan " at- task planned upon that town-by" fed erals according to a statement madS public. Immediately, all citizens were orn- :. r-anj un .uu. ...... i..t.- ..- teen no new developments. Residents of the Mtexlcan town early In the evening prepared for an attack by moving all portable effects; into those houses with the thickest cf Men armed themselves, it Ir -said, nn.i volunteered to assist tho I arrlon. Outposts were re placed Oil all sides of the town. O'BRIEN WIRES PRESIDENT j - - I Persistent in Effort for Answer From Washington as to Refugees From Sonera LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. Appeal to the president to investigate th circumstances Under which American settlers in the Yajui valley qt sononi left their homes and came to tho United States was contained In a telegram sent from Los Angeles to day by Charles F O'Brien. In the message O'Brien said he was appealing directly to the president because he had received no- response, except through news dispatches, to ft request made to the state department that the settlers be returned to their homes at the expense of the United States cr that their propery be pro tected by this nation. lit Ms wire O'Brien refers to tho "apparently deplorable blunder" which caused 139 refugees to aban don their homes and property, when there vj-as no necessity for sneh ac tion." INTIMATES SCANDAL. Resolution Coming Before Congress Says Government Has had Worst of It in Oil Lands Cases. WASHINGTON SepL 20. Allega tions that the government's coso against the Southern Pacific for re covery of oil land valued at hundreds of millions of do'lars, has been "so handled by th departmeat of Juslfro a to be most advantageous to tl sJouthern Pacific." are contained In a resolution which Representative C M. Thompson, progressive of HIInoB, will introduce in the house Monday. The resolut'on will demand a de tailed accounting from the attorney general. FRENCH SCHOLARS TO LECTURE. NKW YORK, Sont. 20.--Tbreo ri.ited scholar from the un'vornlti. ot Frt-nce arrived tedav to lecture at American 1.1 1'e'slties, In return o! the courtesy paM l.r Mnerlci: Irirwrif who are vle'irg the Frecth universi ties. - The foreign profeseors are Louis Allnrd. of the Paris conserva tory, who will go to Harvard; Pierre Boutnwx, of- the Universlty'of Poi teres, who wilt lecture on mathemat ics at Princeton: Jean B. Perrin, of the French faculty of sciences who will lecture on chemistry at Columbia, -?i u H M t v 1 1 ii nil i