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Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, January 04, 1907, Image 1

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VOLUME I GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907 """ " Mllmhpr 79 V:''B
" I I ' ' ' ' ' """ . Mt 42!SfFI
OFFICIAL
ASSASSI T
St. Peteisburg's Prefect of Po
lice Shot Down at Ceremo
nies Yesterday,
YOUNG ASSASSIN KILLS
SELF WITH LAST BULLET
Shoots Himself While Falling
Under Saber of Prefect's Es
cortOther High Officials
on Death List in Terror,
B Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG, January It. The
police have not succeeded in identify
ing the terrorist who killed Major Gen
oral Von Der lnuniU, prefect of police
of ht Petersburg, at the Institute of
Experimental Medicine, tliis afternoon
and who then coolly turned the gun on
hiniM'lf while falling under the sabers
of the prefect's escort.
The authorship of the crime has been
traced to the ilghiing organization of
socialist revolutionists. The organiza
tion tonight issued its customary pain
phlet avowing and justifying the kill
ing, which has struck terror into the
hearts of others on the revolutionary
death list.
The man who committed the crime
was about 22 years of age and appar
entlv belonged to the intelligent work
nig class. The police nflirm that he was
n .lew The Authorities have not been
aide to learn bow he obtained an in
vitation to the ceremonies, which were
extremely select, only I.IO cards being
issued.
Hacked Prostrate Body
Prince Peter Alexandrovich, Duke of
Oldenburg, is the patron of the institu
tion. Among the guests present were
his wife. Grand Duchess Olga, the
youngest sister of Emperor Nicholas
The duke of Oldenburg seized the as
.sassin's hand after he had fired twice,
and secral succeeding shots went into
the ceiling. One of tho officers who ac
companied the prefect drew his saber
and struck the assassin. As the man
was falling ho shot himself in the stom
ach with his last bullet. Death was in
stantaneous, but several otlicers contin
ued to back the prostrate body until the
duke of Oldenburg interfered.
In addition to two arrests made with
in the church, seeral other pornon'
were taken into custody in the neigh
boring instrument factory, believed to
be the headquarters for the terrorists.
Y NOT
FOR M'CLELLAN
New York Mayor Casts Off the
Yoke of Big Political
Machine
Bv Associated Press.
"NEW YORK, ' January 3. Leader
Charles F. Murphy of Tammany hall to
day gavo out a statement in regard to
Mayor McClellnn's action in refusing
yesterday to reappoint Election Coin
inissioner Yoorhees, president of the
board, as tho choice of tho regular
Democratic organization in New York.
The mayor took occasion to say he
would no longer "Recognize the exist
ing control of Tammany," and could
not ''Tolerate any relations with the
present leader."
Murphy said: "Commissioner Voor
hoes was rejivted by the mayor becaus"
in the publication of election notices he
refused to violate his oath of office and
be a parU to the .satisfaction of the
mayor's pctt reengo on the newspa
pers which criticized him. No one
knows tho leader of Tammany more
thoroughly than the mayor. If any
reason exists which justifies the break
ing of relations which existed between
the two men, I urge tho mayor, if he
knows, to make such reason public. I
defy him to name a singlo instance in
which I urged the appointment of any
one whose record and character would
not compare favorably with tho present
appointees and intenates. "
OVER MILLION
ALIENS LAND
Number of Immigrants Coming
to New York in 1906 Pass
Six Figures
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3. During tho
year 11)0(5 exactly 1,10S,3J poisons ar
rived at New York from foreign coun
tries, according to The statement -today
at Ellis island, prepared by the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
Theie wero 119,231 fiist cabin, 134,
2S0 second cabin and 914,917 steenco
passengers.
Of these 134.9S8 cabin and 920.G12
steerngo passengers wore aliens, making
the total number of immigrants arriv-
MM
iug at this port 1,0..'),83I. Among tho
cabin pnssengors, 118,529 were citizens
of the United States, while. 21,074 of
the steerage occupants were citizens.
The largest number came from Ham
burg, tho llainburg-Amorican lino bring
ing ovor 15S,5S9 pnssougers.
COTTON EXCHANGE NOT
AFRAID OF THE PROBERS
Hv Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3. President
Hubbard of the Now York Cotton ex
change has announced that Honry W.
Taft has been retained by tho exchange
to represent it in the proceedings that
may glow out of the application for a
fraud order filed yesterday. "We do
not fear that any stop may bo taken
by the postofliec dopnrtment against tho
exchange," said Hubbard, "because wo
are confident that an investigation will
demonstrnto tho high order of tho in
stitution." NO ACTION TAKEN ON
ENGINEERS' DEMANDS
By Associated Press.
"CHICAGO, Jnnunry I!. No decision
was reached in today's conference of
general managers ()f tho railroads cen
tering in Chicago who met to consider
the demands of tho engineers for in
creased wages and an eight-hour day.
Another meeting will be held Mondny
when similnr domnnds of tho switchmon
will be considered.
Rained Thirty-six Hours
Hv Associated Press.
COLD SPRINGS, Ark., January 3.
Tho weather eleared this afternoon af
tor a continuous rain of thirty-six hours.
Railroad trnflic will be resumed tomor
row. The loss here is $T,0,000.
AFTER HANGING
Negro Hanged in Mississippi
Three Minutes Before Tele
gram Arrives,
SENTENCE HAD BEEN
COMMUTED TO LIFE
Attorney Calls Up Sheriff on
Telephone, but Official Was
Busy at Gallows Had Mur
dered Another Negro,
Bv Associated Press.
VICKSBURG, Miss., January 3.
Will Harvey, a negro, was hanged to
day at Mayorville, Miss., three minutes
before notice that his sentence hnd been
commuted reached the sheriir. Harvey's
attorneys were notified today by Gov
ernor Vnrdaman that his sentence had
been commuted to imprisonmont for
life.
One of the attorneys hurried to the
telephone and called the sheriff. The
latter did not reach the telephono until
threo minutes after the drop fell. Har
vey was hanged for tho murder of an
other negro.
GRASS VALLEY
Refuse to Grant Conference to
Mine Operators Entire
Camp Now Idle
Bv Associated Press.
'GRASS VALLEY, Cnl., January 3.
Every miner in tho district is idle. Tho
mine operators insist on a conference
over grievances and a contract for a
schedule of wages. Tho miners refuse
tho conference and stand firm on their
demands.. Tho operators claim that tho
mines will bo closed indefinitely unless
the miners concede. It is claimed that
a representative of the Western Feder
ation of Miners is on his way hero to
adjust the diflereifce. There is no dis
order. o
LONDON DISCUSSING
JAPANESE AFFAIR
By Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3. Tho attitude
of Great Britain in event of a quarrel
between the United States and Japan
is still being discussed. In an editorial
this morning the Standard points out
l jt t . - I.-A1 J,...
inai everyining nmg?s on wnemur ""
aggressor is provoked, that being the
essence of tho Anglo-.Inpauese treaty.
For mstanco, should tho United States
invado Corea, Great Britain would bo
bound to assist Japan, but if Japan
invaded the Philippines, that would be
a private venturo in which Great Brit
ain would not mix.
By no stretch of political imagina
tion, says tho Stnndatd, could the ex
clusion of Japanese artisans and traders
from tho United States be represented
as a breach of the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
REFHEV
M
M
M
TEXAS SUPPORT
Senator Culberson Stands by
President's Dismissal Order
of Negro Soldiers,
FORAKER DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Senate Adjourns Until Monday
After Two and a Half Hour
Session Beveridge Will
Talk on Child Labor Bill',
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, January 3. After a
week's vacation, tho senate sat fur two
and a half hours today and then nd
joumed until Monday. Tho session was
devoted cntholy to further discussion
of Roosovolt's order dismissing the ne
gro troops of tho.Twontv-fifth infantry
for "shooting up" Brownsville, Texas.
Senator Culberson of that state de
fended the order, bringing to its sup
port many points of legal construction
and justifying tho nctiou by many quo
tations taken in connection with the
affray. Ho closed with an impassioned
statement of the position of the south
on the negro question, which he de
clared to bo the most vital and dan
gerous problem before the American
people.
Senator Forakor replied brietly, ox
pressing his intense interest in having
speedy action on the resolution for in
vestigation. Senator Lodge proposed an
amendment to the resolution which has
the effect of admitting the president's
authority as commander in chief of the
army to take the action he did and of
restricting the investigation to the oc
currence at Brownsville.
On motion of Senator Hale tho rcso
lution is given tho right of wav Mon
day. For New Jap Treaty
Senator Gearin gave notice today
that on Monday he would call up his
resolution that negotiations be entered
into with Japan for a modification of
the existing treaty with that countrv.
Child Labor Bill
Senator Beveridge today introduced
the general child labor bill as an amend
ment to the District of Columbia child
labor hill desiring to secure action dur
ing the present scssiou. He gave notice
that he would speak on the subject
lanuarv J4.
RELIEF TRA
Coroner Demands from Offi
cials Reason for Removing
Bodies of Dead
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, January 3. The
most important testimony at tho inquest
into tho wreck at Tena Cotta was giv
en today by W. M. Dctrow, the oper
ator at Silver Springs. He said he was
sure that the local train that was
smashed had cleared the block at Tn
koma Paik before he displayed the
white target for the dead train. The
witness said becauso of foggy weather
lie had taken unusual precautions to
see that the red light was put up earlier
than usual.
Indications are that the coroner's in
quest will be piotracted. The testimony
mostly related to tho block signal sys
tern and signal lights. The coroner de
manded that tho railroad officials give
definite nnswer as to why the first rolief
train for' Terra Cotta was delayed at
tho university for thirteen minutes and
the fast passengor train allowed to pass
and why tho railroad company had tak
en it upon itself to ariango for the
removal of the dead befoio he had seen
tho bodies.
ALLEGE DISCRIMINATION
IN FAVOR OF STANDARD
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, January 3. Dis
crimination in favor of the Standard
Oil company by railroads is cliaiged in
a complaint filed today with the inter
state commerce commission by tho Na
tional Petroleum associatioiragainst the
lines constituting the Central Traffic as
sociation, the Trunk Lines association
and tho New England Traffic associa
tion. LODZ BANKERS MAY
CLOSE INSTITUTIONS
By Associated Press.
LODZ, January 3. Local bankers are
threatening to close their establish
ments owing to the refusal of tho mili
tary authorities to guard tho banks
from robbers.
Tho lockout of employees of factories
is ns compolte as ovor. The omployers
show no signs of yielding and doclaro
they arc determined to remove into tho
interior unless tho mon yield on all
points. The authorities have stationod
I
I
U
dotntihmonts of artillery at various
points in the city. Street fights are fro-queut.
Steamer Long Overdue
By Associated Pi ess.
HONOLULU, January 3. Tho steam
er Yontuiii of tho Oceanic lino has not
been sighted and is sixt- hours overdue
from Sydney, Australia. Some appre
hension is felt as to her safety.
WILL INVESTIGATE
ELECTION CORRUPTION
By Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y., January 3. A thor
ough investigation of corrupt practice
by candidates and party committees in
the November eloction was promised
by the new attornoy goneral, William
S. Jackson, tonight. A statement made
by him explaining his reasons for re
voking the designation of Ghernrdi Da
vis of New York to lepresent tho attor
ney general in proceedings brought
against W. R. Hearst to compel him to
file more complete details as to tho ex
pense of his campaign.
Attorney General .laekhon said: "The
designation of Davis was revoked be
cause as he decided that the investiga
tion into election receipts and expen
ditures during the last campaign should
be broader than the associations con
templated when it singled out Hearst's
statemont as the only matter that
should bo probed."
Million Dollnr Firo
Bv Associated Proas.
'PORTSMOUTH, England, January 3.
Firo which broke out last night
among the enmp and equipment stores
on Gun wharf caused a damage accord
ing to estimates of $1,250,000. Tho en
tire equipment of an army corps was
destroyed. Tho cause of the fire has
not beeit learned.
F
KILLS HUNDREDS
Famine Relief Work Starts at
Once Provisions Sold to
Famine Refugees
Bv Associated Press.
"SHANGHAI, China. January 3.
Famine relief work lias been started
with Taing Kniang Fu, Suchen, Yao
wan and Suchou Fu us the centers, there
being the greatest distress nud tho larg
est refugee camps at these points. Dis
tribution of relief is being superintend
ed by a local committee consisting ot
all missionaries, aided by prominent cit
izens.
In view of tho large sums available
from the go eminent and other Chinese
sources, foreign aid shortly will be re
stricted to donations of food. Tifteen
thousand bags of American Hour are on
the way hero now.
It has been decided not to give pro
visions away for nothing, but to sell
thorn at tho cheapest rates except in
cases of actual starvation.
Latest reports from missionaries de
scribe harrowing suffering in the fam
ine district. Hundreds of persons arc
dying daily from hunger and cold.
1
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amtrrvAmm.Sij.j , urn ' I'rrrin in mm, i .,: ,. Uiau. . 'ritolgQ
Hfl l
jLiuL-...?M'j.i'ti.wf,'tirilTr:,,,f..j- '-"' -' " " m
TWO VIEWS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
The Smithsonian institution at Washington, which la shortly to Lave a new
chancellor, Is iinlquo among the public establishments of the world. It WM
founded by the will of Jnines Smltlison. an Englishman, who loft his entire
fortune to the United States of America "to found at Washington, under tn
unme
nf !.. ,nllirtnln,i lnsl flltlOII.
diffusion of knowledge among mankind." Mr. Smlthson, who died iniuai,
was not known to have a friend or even a correspondent In America. The in
stitution bus a wonderful scientific collection and maintains a large staff of
teamed men who devote their time to scientific Investigation. t
Railroad Against State
By Associated Press.
"ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jnnunry 3.'
I
The'
Great Northern railroad has begun
v
contest the right of the state of Mm -
nesota to prevent the road from maki.ig
an issue of $GO,000,000 of stock.
- , . a.1 i t
L
u
Niece of Napoleon III Appears
in Extremely Indecent Act at
Moulin Rouge,
AUTHORESS OF PLAY
DRIVEN FROM BOX
Remarkable Scene Occurs Last
Night When Daughter of Fa
mous Duke De Morny Ap
pears in "Dream of Egypt,"
By Associated Press.
PARIS, January 3. There was a re
markable scene tonight at tho notorioiu
Moulin Rouge when Marquiso do Mor
ny, a daughter of the famous Duke dc
Moray and ncice of Napoleon III made,
her debut in an act called "A Dream
of Egypt," written by herself in col
laboration with Mini, 'mi o Gauthicr Vil
la rs, author of "Claudino," and other
decadent novels. The marquiso, who is
the divorced wife of Marquis do Rel
beuf and who already has achieved an
unenviable reputation, has heralded her
appearance on the stage, which brought
out a storm of criticism.
Showered with Missiles
A number of clubmen and Bonapart
ists went to tho Moulin Rouge tonight,
where they conducted a demonstration
the like of which has seldom been wit
nessed here. For ten minutes tho cur
tain could not be raised owing to pan
demonium. When it finally went up,
disclosiug the marquiso working out a
cryptogram of the charm of life and
a beautiful Egyptian mummy in tho
person of Madame Willy the din re
doubled. This was followed by a rain of mis
siles of every description, tho audience
even throwing hassocks and boxes at
the women. In spito of this the two
women completed their act, which Is as
as disgustingly indecent as auything
even seen on a Paris stage.
When the curtain was rung down the
crowd rushed toward the box occupied
by Madame Gauthier "Villars and Mile.
Pollaire, who is starring in the adapta
tion of "Claudine," and literally drove
them from the theater.
STRIKE OF MINERS
IN COPPER COUNTRY
CALUMET, Mich., January 3. Near
ly five hundred copper miners have
struck for higher wages, causiug opera
tions at tho property of tho Massachu
setts Consolidated Mining company in
Ontonognn county to be suspended.
AFTER
LOBBYISTS IN
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
Bv Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., January 3. Tn the
state senate today Senator Patrick in
troduced a bill making it unlnwful to
attempt "To influenco members of tho
legislature to support or oppose any
nil eSMDUbllUlL'Ul lOl uie lutivuoo
and
Abbe Obeys New Law
By Associated Press..
NANCY, France, Janunry 3. Abbe
4 Tnrnnm has reorganized the tatnoiic
i. ..n,..lt.s lin nhnrMl
) seminary neru u.u.UB ;--
and state separation law. The seminary
-m.ll iin (Sunnol UHYI. VVI'I!K.
'will be opened next week,
KA
ACTRESS
iinnnrn
PARIS
'""'irTrir"1 ". -M5s?i
moasuro pending therein otherwise than
by nppcaring beforo the regular com
mittee thereof by house addresses, news
paper publications or by written or
printed statements, armimcnts or briefs
dolivcred to each members." Tho bill
provides for tho exclusion of lobbyists
from the floor of both houses, except
when they are expressly jnvited to ap
pear.
BRITISH COMPANIES
REPUDIATE LIABILITIES
By Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3. All British in
surance companies have repudiated lia
bility arising from tho earthquake at
Valparaiso last year. At a meeting of
tho Royal Insurance company at Liver
pool todny the chairman said tho terms
of tho Valparaiso policies differed from
thoso of San Francisco. Tho companies
havo all agrood to resist tho Vr.lj.iraiso
claims and lawsuits havo been begun,
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY
By Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., January 3.
Tho forty-fourth biennial session of
the legislature was organized by a
Democratic majority today. J. M. At
kinson was elected speaker of tho house
and Senator McDavid of Greeno county
was elected president pro tern of the
senate. The message of Governor Tolk
was read.
To Provont Discrimination
By Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 3. It is be
lieved that the federal government is
preparing fo take stops to prevent tho
passage by the territorial legislature of
any measure tending to discriminate
against the Japanese
DEATH TRAP
RAD BEEN SET
But San Francisco Copper
Thieves Were Caught Plun
dering a Store,
HAD HUNDRED POUND
WEIGHT OVER DOOR
Proprietor, Hearing Them at
Work, Went Out of Another
Door, Missing Trap Set for
Possible Interference,
Bv Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 3. A
gang of alleged copper thieves who had
arranged a "death trap" 'for anyone
interfering with them, were captured
early this morning while plundering a
storo on Howard street. Thoir names
are James O'Donncll, Philip Gaffney
nud Charles Nudgel.
The men, anticipating interference,
had set a "death trap" consisting of
an iron weight of one hundred pounds
which had been plnced above ono of
tho rear doors in such a manner that
opening of the door would release it.
The proprietor heard them at their
work and went out of another door. He
summoned a detective, who ariested the
thieves.
THIRTY-TWO .
OK DEAD LIST
Rock Island Officials Say that
Is Number of Dead in Vol-
land Collision
By Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan., January 3. Tho in
quest to be held over .the bodies of
tho men killed jn tho Jloclc Island wreck
at Volland yesterday was today post
poned untiT Monday. Officials of the
Bock Island state that tho number of
dead is not more than thirty-two. In
all there aro twenty-eight bodies at To
peka ahd at Alma. Of these bodies
five are white men, ono negro, porter
and twenty-three Moxicans.
Officials of tho Bock Islapd railroad
are holding inquiry to place the res
ponsibility for tho collision.
i
Victim of Football
By Associated Press.
SANTA KOSA, Cal., Jnnunry 3.
Kenneth McKonzie, a Stanford fresb-
man,
lies at bis home in this city with
si fractured skull.
Tho injury, which
was sustained in a
may prove iauu,
football gamo Now Year's day.
Veteran of Crimea Dies
By Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3. Colonel Houry
Douglas Hay Currie died today. lie
served in the Crimean war and was a
colonel of the Thirty-third infantry dur
ing the Civil war in tho United States.
Weather Forecast
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, January 3. Fore
cast for Arizona: Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair.
I 1 rvrMTT iTinu r'-Ml
HHB KA HON
NOT ACCEPTABLE
Harriman Is Willing, but He
Wants Engineers to Have a
Say in the Affair,
HANNAHAN TURNS
DOWN PROPOSITION
Firemen Want No Outside In
terferenceChange Base to
Chicago Wyoming Gover
nor Asks for Suspension,
By Associated Press.
PEORIA, 111., January 3, The base
of action of Grand Master Hannahs n
and the members of the executive board
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fii.--
men was tonight transferred to Chicag ,
where sessions will open tomorrow.
Hannahan stated that he "would sett la
tho fight or lose it."
Following tomorrow's meeting tho
members of tho executive board will bt
assigned to places on the Harriman lines
in the west so that in the event of fail
ure of settlement, the whole machinery
of the organization will be put in mo
tion at once.
Governor McDpnald of Colorado has
offered his assistance in settling the
strike.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming has
asked that the strike be not called, as
if would cripple the industries of tho
state and bring suffering on account of
tho short supply of coal.
Harriman Wants Arbitration
President Harriman in a telegram to
Grand Master Hannahan expressed liU
desire that the troubles be solved by at
bitration, adding that his position in
the past on this method of settlement
has npt been changed, but under tin
present conditions it would be impossi
ble to bring about a conference with
this object in view unless tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers became
a party. This Hauuahan declined to ac
cept, as his telegram of January 1 to
Ilarrimau indicated that he did not
deem it fair that any outside party
should be brought into the controversy
for settlement of the grievances of th.j
firemen.
Telegrams Made Public
NEW YORK, January 3. Copies of
telegrams between J. J. Hannahan,
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, and E. II. Harri
man in reference to the strike of fire
men on the Atlantic system of the
Southern Pacific company were given
out today. Hannahan January 1 sug
gested arbitration of difficulties, but
said that the firemen would insist that
a third party should not bo permitted
to influenco tho company. Hannahan
made reference to the possibility of an
extension flf tho striko to other parts
of the Harriman system.
Harriman in reply said the companv
is not affected by outside influence in
dealing with the firemen and th'at ho
is willing that arbitration be employed,
but he could not restoro conditions ex
isting prior fo May 1 without violating
an agreement with the engineers.
"Arbitration that does not Bettle the
relations between the engineers and t
firemen, which is the basis of the w'..olo
trouble," said Harriman, "would li
usolcss."
Accepting All Freight
HOUSTON, Toxas, January 3. The1
Southern Pacific in Toxas and Louisi
ana has served notice that it will re
ceive all classes of freight. All traiiu,
according to tho management, are mo.'
ing. DECLINES APPOINTMENT
SMITHSONIAN SECRETARY;
By Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Berkq
ley, Cal., January 3. Concerning re-'
ports that he will be the next secretary
of tho Smithsonian institution, Presi
dent David Starr Jordan said today:
"I have already twice declined tho po
sition and I refuse to ajlow my nairel
to be considered. Although it is tie,
highest honor which can be given any
mnn trom a scuoiunv 3iuuui"n -v.
work is not ns large and ns broad
mine here."
t
li.
UNION MEN
SENTENCED
Seven Go to Jail in Milwaukee
for Violation of Injunc
tion Order
By Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., January 3.
Seven members of the moulders' unioit
were sentenced to jail by Judge San
born in tho United States district cou-t
today. The penalties resulted from
contempt proceedings in an alleged via
lation of an injunction. Tho chairman
and treasurer of the strike committee of
the union were sentenced to imprison
ment for thirty days. William Henning,
convicted of assault, was sontenced '
forty days in jail, two pickets were giv
en thirty dnys and two other strikers
wore given 'fifteen days. f
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