The White Pine news. [volume], January 15, 1910, Image 1

About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910

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PRESS DISPATCHES AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLDS GRFATFST poppfp pamp
MAKE IBB DAILY AND THB WEEKLY NEWS THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION IN EASTERN NEVADA, INDISPHNSIBLE W Jr wnm ^ vll\CA I LJ I L/UKiLK V/AIVir
Kjfg'T' THB DAILY NEWS ENJOYS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OP ANY PAPER PRINTED IN THE ELY DISTRICT BOTH AT HOMm av™ . KKKP ABRKAST WITH WHAT is GOING ON IN THE WORLD.
W 4 NEWSPAPER IN THE DISTRICT, FOR THE REASON THAT IT IS KNOWN TO BE CONSERVATIVE AND CORRECT TO ttti rrf. ”* THB LAROKM’ CONFIDENCE GIVEN
_____CORRECT IN ITS STATEMENTS AND FAIR TO EVERY INTEREST IN TERRITORY IT COVERS,
iJMWHITE PINE NEWS fagq
ESTABLISHED IN 1868. _EAST ELY, WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1910 '
Tense Situation in Spain=~J}rmy in Plot
Taft Conservation Bill,
However, Dodged—In
auguration Day Change
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—President
Taft's special conservation message
was delivered to the House by Mr.
Latta, assistant secretary to the presi
dent, soon after that body convened
today. Pension legislation was de
ferred for the reading of the docu
ment anti the speaker advised the
members to pay close attention there
to, because no printed copies had ar
rived for distribution among them.
Practically all of tin* members
present remained in their seats, fol- i
lowing the reacting closely and care
fully. When it bad oeen concluded a
roar of applause arose from the Re
publican side of the chamber and sev
eral Democratic members s!«o join
ed in the applause.
Representative Mandeil, of Wyo
ming, chairman of the House com
mittee cm public lands, has declined
to stand sponsor for President Taft's (
bill designed to carry out his pro
gram for the conservation of natural
resources. He offered today to intro
duce the measure "by request," hut
the proffer was declined.
The passing of March 4 as "In
auguration day” is foreshadowed by
the expected adoption tomorrow by
the house of the Joint resolution pro
posing to the states an amendment
to the constitution, having that end
in view. Ratification by at least 35
states will be necessary after the
resolution is adopted by both houses
of congress and approved by the rep
resentatives.
The resolution makes the last
Thursday in April the day on which
the terms of the president and vice
president shall begin. The amend
ment will have the effect of extend
ing Mr. Taft's term of office for near
ly two months, but he would receive
no compensation therefor. It also
would lengthen the Hhort session of
congress for the same period.
LEFT 92,000,000 TO CHAKUY.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—The late Sir
Alfred Lewis .tones, head of the ship
owning linn of Elder, Dempster &
Company, left the bulk of bis fortune
of nearly $2,500,000 in trust for!
charitable objects and for original
research into the causa of disease on
the West Coast of Africa. Sir Alfred
died December 13.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
• •
• HAY THAT THAW •
• •
a IH AN EPILEPTIC a
• a
a CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—A a
a Pittsburg special to the Rec- •
a ord llernld says: •
a During a heated argument •
a In court today over the pro- a
a posed sale of Harry K. Thaw's a
a property, both sides dropped a
a the statemept that Thaw’s ill- •
a ness Is epilepsy. •
a •
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ORDER OF KING CA USES
ARREST MANY OFFICERS
Police Hold Milb
tary Club**Mad*
rid f^eeps Silence
I’AKIS. Jan. 14.—A late dispatch
received here front Madrid says the
building occupied by the military
club is surrounded by the police and
that eighty officers have been placed
under arrest.
Special editions of the newspapers
practically agree that the movement
in Madrid Is directed from the throne
and that it follows as a result of dis
closures made upon arrests at Lisbon
last week, when reports were
promptly denied that a plot against
the government had been unearthed.
It is even hinted in some of the
papers that the change made in the
ministry at Lisbon was aue to dis
closures identifying very high per
sonages with the active existence of
the alleged plot for a general upris
ing and overthrow of the ruling
house of Spain.
The broadest interpretation is plac
ed upon the proceedings of the night
in Madrid, it being declared that the
steps taken are the direct outcome
of information obtained involving a
large number of army officers in the
planned uprising. It is stated that
the discovery is not of recent date,
but that knowledge of the alleged
plans has been held for some time,
arrests being delayed in order to give
the plotters opportunity to fully in-1
volve themselves.
It is declared that the arrests of 1
today and other steps taken by the |
government were timed immediately
before the hour for execution of revo- 1
lutlonary plans and that they cannot
now be attempted.
MADRID, Jan. 14.—The police
and all other authorities refuse to
discuss the actions of the government |
today in surveillance of the military i
club and the arrest of a number of
officers. Rumors current are neither
denied nor affirmed, absolute silence
being maintained. The atmosphere
is heavy with expectation, but there
is little or nothing known of definite
character.
THROUGHOUT THK COUNTRY.
Charged with trying to bribe
county officials to refuse a franchise
to a trolley company. Charles F.
Bachman, a well-known business '
man, haB been indicted at Wheeling, I
W. Va. 1
Karl Thompson, a negro, who was!
three weeks ago saved from a mob
by the promise of a Judge to sen-1
tence the negro to death if convicted,
was hanged yesterday at Williams
town, Ky.
In a $100,000 fire that damaged
the Cambridge and Barnum hotels
at St. Louis, one fireman was burn
ed to death, six were injured, and
200 thinly-clad guests were forced to
flee Into the Btreet.
Beginning hits second term as ex
ecutive of Rhode Island, Governor
l'othler favored biennial sessions of
the legislature, a better state control
of foreign corporations and state su
pervision of the anti-tuberculosis
fight.
EGO FAMINE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—New York
suffers a near famine in eggs. So
few strictly fresh eggs are coming
into the market that it is almost im
possible to get them at any price.
The top retail price for the best eggs
ranges today from 60 to 70 cents a
dozen. The top wholesale price was
f>0 centB a dozen for the best.
SEGRETARY OF SUGARTRUST
AND FOUR OTHERS INDICTED
Men Held on Six Counts Charging
Fraudulent Operations IVith Customs
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The federal grand Jury today returned in
dictnicntH against Charles L. Helme. secretary of the American Hugar Re
fining company; G. E. Galbraith. J. R. Kendernagel, Harry W. Walter.
Jean M. Voelker and Jamea P. Halllgan, employes. Pour counts of the
Indictment charge false entries of sugar receipt* and two counts allege con
spiracy to defraud the government in wrelghing sugar import*.
BENNIE ALLEN, WHO HOLDS WORLD’S POOL RECORD.
Billiard and pool expert* regard Bennie Allen, the Kansas City boy who
pushed Champion Hurston so hard In their contest at Boston for the world's
title, as a marvel. Young Alien—he is only nineteen—made the phenomenal
run of eighty-five balls in hi» contest with Uueston, thus establishing a new
record. Hitherto the bignest run was seventy-nine, the record having stood
for years. Allen la ready to challenge the ebampiun again and If he wins
will go after tne cue experts in 1’arla and Ixmdon. He is a nephew of Johnny
Kling. the former catcher of the Chicago National league team.
WILL GALL THE GRAND JURY
WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS
Judge Michell So Indicates ^Session
Promises Sensations***Court Work
The first grand Jury of the new
Ninth district will probably lie call
ed by Judge T. L. Mitchell within the
next two weeks, Judge Mitchell hav
ing so expressed himself yesterday.
Also within the next two weeks,
Judge Mitchell will have the aiTalrs
of the new Judicial district in form
that will permit of the taking up of i
its business iu systematic manner.
Thereafter the district court in |
White Pine county will he in session
as business may require. Legal mat
ters will Ik* taken up and disixised of
as they are brought in and the de
lays of the past, due to the lack of a
resident judge or one with only the
single district's business to look aft
er, will cease. All of which will ex
pedite court business In a very im
portant manner.
Judge Mitchell said yesterday that
he would request Judge Brown at the
latter's convenience to or upy he
bench of the new district for a suf
ficient time to dispose of such busi
ness as there are reasons for his
bringing to conclusion. It Is there
fore likely that Judge Brown will be
here either the latter part of this
month of early in February.
In Immediate local Interest, the
grand jury is the most prominent
feature and Is awaited with much In
terest. Several matters are promised
before It which may make the session
one of sensational character.
FAILS TO RAISE THE DEAD.
F.cocntrlc Father Unable to
Reaurect Girl Who Died
of Consumption.
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 14.—
Confident that ho could restore his
adopted daughter to life, Edwin
Poweil, an aged man, known here
l for his peculiar religious beliefs, de
layed the burial of the girl, who died
on New Yaer’s day, until the au
thorities today caused his arrest for
volating the health laws.
Powell told his wife, when the girl
• ••••••••••••••
• 0
• SAYS NO HIGHER •
• •
• UPS ARE INVOLVED •
• CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.— •'
• Chas. L. Warriner, formerly • 1
• local treasurer or the Big • '
• Four railroad, and who con- •
• fesaed to embezzling $645,- •
• 000, was taken to the Colum- •
• bus penitentiary today, to be- •
• gin his six years' sentence. •
• Warriner issued a signed •
• statement today denying va- •
• rlous rumors to the effect that •
• he was protecting “someone •
• higher up.” •
• •
• •••••••••••••a*
died of tuberculosis, that she need t
not worry, because he had the,
powers of a saint, and before long
she would be able to embrace her
daughter again.
Powell was discredited at Corn- [
wall five years ago when he announc-i
ed that a Messiah would be born to |
his adopted daughter. The child was
born, but it turned out to be a girl.
GASOLINE t * A BIG EIRE.
Spectacular ulaze Spreaus Terror In
Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 14.—The most
■spectacular Are seen In this city for
several years caused a loss estimat
ed at 150,000 to Ave buildings lo
cated in the heart of the downtown
section, early today.
The Are started in the Union Elec
tric company, supposedly froan cross
ed wires, and spread rapidly to the
Footer Dye Works company, occu
! pying the two adjoining buildings.
It Is said that gasoline in these build
ings added to the Aerceness of the Are.
I other buildings damaged were the
I McCandlesB & Gordon Men’s Fur
I nlshers company and the J. J. G1I
. lespie art store.
•••••••••••••••••
• •
• THE MARKETS. •
• - •
• NEW YORK. Jan. 14.— •
• Lead quiet, 4.67% @72%. •
• Copper quiet at 13% @13%. •
• Silver 62%. •
• - •
• CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Jan- •
• uary wheat closed at $1.12. •
• •
• •••••••••••••a*
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.
John D. Mollar, a butcher, insane,
hung himself in a Tonopah market
under delusion that he was pursued
for a minor offense of some years’
standing.
Two Mexican section hands were
killed by a Las Vegas & Tonopah
train while asleep on the track at
night, falling on their way home in
intoxicated condition.
An aged Chinaman employed at
the graphite mine near Carson was
found dead on the road between town
and the property, having frozen to
death during the night.
State assessors, after lengthy ex
ecutive session during which there is
reported to have been but small di
vergence on the figure of assessment
put Central Pacific assessment at
$28,&00 per mile.
—
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Daniel G.
Reid resigned today as chairman of
the executive committe of the Chica
go Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
company, and now out of the mass
of rumors that have cropped up since
the recent sensational rise and fall
in Rock Island common comes the
apparently authentic report that the
control of the Rock Island company
is to change, and that the railroad's
influence will be eliminated.
Powerful foreign Interests, head
ed by F. H. Pearson, a London bank
er, owner of Mexican properties, and
with strong Canadian connections,
have recently acquired in the open
market a large block of Rock Island
common and preferred stocks. The
exact amount is not disclosed, but
probably represents about a fifth of
the whole.
The newcomers, it Is understood,
are working in harmony with Judge
William H. Moore and First Nation
al bank interests, who, with Mr.
Reid, have in recent years dominated
the Rock Island properties. Judge
Moore Issued a statement today, in
which he said that he and Mr. Reid,
contrary to report, were working In
perfect harmony, but he declined to
discuss other developments In the
Rock Island situation.
Official announcement was made
today of the resignation of Richard
A. Jackson as president and director
of the Rock Island company and of
the election of Robert Walker, for
merly assistant general counsel, as
his successor. Mr. Walker also was
elected a member of the board of di
rectors, chairman of the executive
committe and general counsel of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company.
Mr. Reid will remain as chairman
of the board of directors of this com
pany as well as a director of the Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad com
pany and the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad company.
TO IK
A FBI
OUTBURST
Present Taft Policy-In
surgents Agree toCaucus
—Counsel at Hearing
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—In official
circle* today it was said not to be
likely that any reply will be made by
the administration to the statement
issued last night by Gifford Pinchot in
which the former chief forester
sharply criticised the course tne ad
ministration had pursued.
Representative John Dwight, the
New York Republican* ‘whip” of the
House, stated tonight that an agree
ment had been reached between the
Republicans and insurgents whereby
the latter would attend a party cau
cus on the selection of the Balllnger
Pinchot investigation committee and
would abide by the decisions reached
in caucus.
The former chief forester and Sec
retary Ballinger may be represented
by counsel before the congressional
investigation covering the conduct of
their offices. This was practically
admitted by the Senate and House
committees today. Similar repre
sentation of other disloyal govern
ment employes involved in the con
troversy was not decided upon.
President 1 at» Lot it be known to
day that he will consider «ui of the in
surgents as Republicans. Speanei
Cannon announced that ail Republi
cans would be Invited to the caucus
in naming the Ballinger-Pinehot com
mittee next week, anu that it is hop
ed all will attend. Representative
Hayes of California, one of the lead
ing insurgents, made two trips to
the White House. Alter the first of
| these he announced that attempts to
I adjust matters were underway. He
consulted with most of his brethren
and reported back to the president,
j President Taft let It be known
: that bis test of Republicanism will
come when action is taken upon the
legislative recommendations which
he made in compliance with the party
platform. In his talks with Repre
sentative Hayes, and other callers to
day the president said he was not
withholding patronage from any Re
publican senator or member of con
gress because of invective cast
against Speaker Cannon, against the
rules of the House or against the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
Because of the violence attending
the gamblers' war in Chicago, many
business men there have taken in
surance in the British Lloyds against
damage by bomb explosions.
• ••••••••••••••
• •
• COHEN IS HELD •
# •
• FOR KIDNAPING •
9 __ •
• PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14. •
• After a brief hearing today, •
• Frederick Cohen, who eloped •
• with Miss Roberta De Janon, •
• was committed to county pris- •
• on without bail for a further •
• hearing two weeks from today •
• on the charge of kidnaping. •
• •
• ••••••••••••••
SANTA FE KNOCKED OUT BY
FLOOD DAMAGE INTHE SOUTH
Bridges Swept A way--Arkansas City
Surrounded by Water-Much Danger
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.—While flood conditions in the northern and
central parts of Kansas are improved today, waters in the rivers in the
northern section are nevertheless alarmingly high. Arkansas City is al
most surrounded by water.
Many railroad bridges have been washed out and the Santa Pe main
line to Texas is blocked for an indefinite period.