Daily Arizona silver belt., June 26, 1909, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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ER BELT
Volume 'lTVNo. 200
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKESS
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909.
H
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
PlilCE FIVE CENTS
8,
"i.
:i
.4
" ft 1 1 niisf onrftTnn
MLLuma bnc i cu
SLAYER IS
HUNTED 001
FINAL CHAPTER IN SENSATIONAL
KILLING OF MRS. EDITH
MAY WOODILL
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE IN BOAT
QUEER ACTIONS AFTER DISCOV
ERY OF BODY FASTENED
GUILT ON ROBERTS
ST. MICHAELS, Md., June 25. No
pursuit of an accused assassin Vns over
attended by more thrilling or pic.tur
csquo surroundings t'Jiaii tliat which
ended in the death early today of
"Lamo Bob" Eastman, supposed slay
er of Mrs. Edith May Woodill of Los
Angeles.
Eastman was known during his short
residonco here as Emmet E. Roberts,
having simply transposed his name
from Robert Kmmet Eastman.
Ho committed suicide rather than
surrender.
Tho man disappeared late Wednesday
evening, following the discovery and
identification of Mrs. Woodill 's bod v.
Suspicion had pointed to him from the
first, for ho was tho person with whom
tlio girl had last been seen.
Attempted to Leave
Eastman tried to leave MetXiniol last
Wrdncrday, but he was warned that ho
had better remain to refuto tho charges
against him.
Saying he could bo found at his bung
alow, when wanted, Eastman disap-j.-arcd.
A mNsing skill from the home
of a neighbor told the htory of his
flight.
11 day Thursday a sheriff's posse
xainly searched for him.
Late last night, however, John W.
Nfc-Quuy, who lives four miles from
Mi-Daniel, on Harris creek, one of the
estuaries of Chesapeake bay, heard in
tte stillness of the night tho soft splash
of oar.s far out ou the b'ack waters.
Receiving no answer to his hails, Mc
(Juay frantically summoned help by
to ephoce. A posso arrived and then
began tho stealthy trailing of East
man, through tho waters.
For hour after hour, Eastman, suf
fering for want of food and water dur
ing tho night and day of his hiding in
the marshes of tho many shallow tidal
streams which put in from the bay,
tried to shako off his pursuers.
OvcitaUon. in Darkucsa
As he becamo exhausted his progress
Wf s so slow that tho pursuers passed
hi in in the darkness. Not sure that the
men in tho other boat were really on
li.s trail, Eastman continual up stream
until he had reached a point off tho
home of Colonel Thompson, foster
father of tho girl for whoso death lie
was being bought.
As ho passed tho posso, hidden in the
tall grasses of tho shore,' twico called
lijHin Eastman to surrender.
Then camo tho report of a revolver.
It had boon aimed by Eastman at his
own heart, but the officers, thinkiug
hat the shot had been directed at
tuoni, returned tho firo, and it was
ciamid at firit that it was their fus
lndc which had caused tho man's
death.
Suicide Theory Established
The question of whother Kastman
! l by his own hand or as tho result
-f 'he firo of 'tho pursuing party, was
Jot settled uutil lato in the day, when
coroner's jury, -after hearing all tho
fvulenco and tho reports of examining
l'liysuians, decided that Eastman had
taken his own life.
Kastnmn had watched tho develop
ment of tho murdor chaiges with a
iiu on his face. All the morning of
l"e Monday nfter tho crime ho sat in
"p tel graph office at MeD.iniel. In
Hi afternoon ho wont to Baltimore to
wad tho letter which Mis Carrie
Thompson rocoived Wednesday morn
,rS, and which would havo delayed tho
search for some days if tho body had
Bn been discovered. Ho returned Tues
day night from Baltimore.
Murderer Goes to Sccnj ,
Si,ting in tho oflieo on Wednesday
afternoon ho heard George 15. Taylor
""five a telephone message announc
""I? the finding of tho ,body.
"My God," ho oxclaimed, "you
'Inn't mean to say that a woman has
"o murdered here? Who is shei"
In a few minutes he said:
HI
MURDER
I "Oct mo a team, Mr. Taylor, I will
"t0 '- Michaels to got a story
:-;::-
is murder and then take it
I Eastman had claimed to bo a nows-
taper man.
1 Reaching St. Michaels ho watehed
tlu proceedings and did not lunvc until
tho body had boa identified.
Returning to McDailiel he ordoiod n
ticket for Ilaltinwie. In thu ineantiino
Constable Mortimer culled up over the
telephone to inquire about him, stating
ho was a stranger and might know
something.
Eastman then said:
"Oh, if there is any suspicion about
me I will remain. I never saw this
woman."
IK
SENATE SESSION
PREDICTED THAT SCHEDULES
WILL BE COMPLETED AT
CLOSE TONIGHT
DUTY ON SCRAP IRON RAISED
HOPE TO REACH CORPORATION
INCOME TAX NOT LATER
THAN MONDAY
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 25.
Today was another of the senate's ac
tive working days and by tho time the
session closed at 7 o'clock so many
schedules had be n coiisMorcd and dis
posed of that Aldrich free.'y predicted
that by tomorrow night all would be
out of the way, leaving the senate free
to begin consideration- of the corpora
tion tax and income tax amendments.
Beginning the session with an in
crease of .1 per cent over tho house
lato of 35 per ceut ad valorem ou
harness, tho senato marched steadily
along throughout the nine hours of
its sitting, indulging in little speech
making and acting upon mail' impor
tant provisions.
Among tho changes made were:
An increase of duty on scrap iron
from 50 cents to $2.50 per ton, thus
placing it on tho same lovel as pig
iron.
An increaso of one-fourth of a cent
per pound over tho house rute on wire
nails.
An increaso of frpm 4c to Oc per
pound on monnzito sand, and throite
and other articles used iu making gas
mantels, and substituting specific for
ad valorem rales on files, rasps, etc.
Senator Penrose presented an amend
ment fixin a duty of one-half cent
per gallon on crudo oil, and after con
siderable debate it was defeated, tho
vote being .".1 to 40.
During ths day thu linoleum and oil
cloth schedule was recast to meet tho
demands of tho insurgents, and was
adopted with tho understanding thut
if it. should not bo satisfactory upon
inspection in the record, tho schcdulo
could bo reopened tomorrow.
There wore many efforts to amond tho
M'.rap iron provision, but it was adopt
ed without chango.
Suiator Penrose spoke at length in
support of his oil amendment, declar
ing it met with the approval of tho
independent producers and rofinors. The
(hi fields of Mexico figured extensive
ly in this discussion.
Senator Qoro declared they wore a
myth.
Senator Aldrich presented tho income
tax ani'ndment approved by President
Taft, aud said ho hoped tho sonato
would consider it Moud'iy.
I
0
SCHWARTZ MURDER MYSTERY
DEEPENED BY LATEST FIND
FLAGSTAFF, Juno 25. The finding
of a man's body, with his hands tied,
in tho wators below tho Anita dam,
at Anita, on' tho Grand Canyon rail
road yostordny, has deopenrd tho mys
tery surrounding tho disappearance of
a man named &tcveris,' said to havo
been a partner of a dctectivo named
Schwartz whoso remains wero found
about a month ago 'bpried on top of a
hill a milo north of Williams. A bul
let through the heart had ended his
life.
Herbert Woods, and Reuben Weill,
two well kuown young men, wore ar
SUICIDES
Southern Pacific
Consolidating
in Mexico
NEW YORK, June 21. Tho South
ern Pacific Railroad Company of Mex
ico bus been orgauized for the purpose
of acquiring the lints now" being built
by the Southern Pacific company on
tho west const of Mexico, which, when
completed, will extend, from Nog-iles,
riz., thiough Guaymas to Guadalajara,
Mexico.
The new company wi'l also, tnke over
the property of the Cananea, Yaqui
River & Pacific railroad. Togother these
lines eompriso 1C00 miles. The stock of
tho two companies named is owned by
lbo Southern Pacific, which desires now
to take over tho property through the
medium of the Southern Paeiflc Rail
road Company of Mexico.
CORPORATIONS MUST REPORT
DES MOINES, la., Juno 25. Secre
tary of State Hayward today sent out
moro than 10,000 notices to corpora
tions in Iowa notifying that under the
new law they must mako a remirt next
month of their business to tho secre
tary of state and pay an annual filing
fee of $1.
IRON PRICES ADVANCING
PITTSDURG, June 25. A Pittsburg
concern today annonnced that a deal
had been completed for the sale of 0,000
tons of basic iron for immediate de
livery at an advance over tho prices of
thirty days ago. A general advance
from 15 to 25 cents a ton in tho price
of basic and Bessemer pig iron already
has beoa announced.
GOLD SHIPMENTS FROM
ALASKA FIELDS BEGUN
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Juno 2,.
Heavy rains, yesterday and today broke
tho spring drouth, releasing $1,000,000
in gold from tho winter dumps in the
Fairbanks district.
A shipment of $300,000 of dust nr-x
TiX'nA fliiu mnvniHi fn..t T.-....l. -I.
whose winter output was $500,000.
PHILADELPHIA IS WARM
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Th
thermometer at tho federal building
registered 01 degrees today. Two deaths
are roported and more than twenty
prostrations.
AMENDMENT TO TARIFF
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25.
Tn the interest of American shipping,
Senator Elkins today introduced the
following amendment to the tariff bill:
"On all foods, wares, and merchan
dise imported on ships or vessels of the
United States there shall bo allowed a
reduction of 5 per cent in the duties
prescribed by law to be levied, collect
ed and paid on such goods, wares and
merchandise."
BERG ABSOLVED OF
OF PATIENT
SAN BERNARDINO, Juno 25. Hans
S. Berg, hold by the district attorney
hero charged with the murder of Henry
S. Grass.mce, a. patient in tlie insane
asylum at Patten, was discharged at
tlio preliminary examination this after
noon. Berg was nn attendant at tae
asylum and was discharged by tho
superintondant after tho death of
Grassmce, which is supposed to have
been caused by injuries received in
tho waid the night before his death.
Wlion tho body was examined by a
physician at Los Angeles, it was found
that thirteen ribs were broken. Physi
cians of tho asylum certified that ho
died of paresis.
rested for tho killing of Schwartz, and
wero afterwards exonerated of the
charge at a preliminary hearirg. Later
they wore hold in bonds of .il0,000,
charged with having taken Stevens,
Schwartz' partner, to a railroad dam
near Williams, and thcro having tied
his hands behind him and threatened
to throw him into the water unless ho
ceased shadowing them.
Stevens disappeared soon after tho
young men had bocn released. Weill
and Woods deny knowlcdgo of Stevens'
whereabouts, or the identity of the
dead men found at Anita. ?
A
"SSSPGOO
in nut m niton
LAST NIGHT
LOSS OF $25,000 CAUSED BY MEX
ICAN SMOKING CIGARETTES
IN HAY LOIT
PHOENIX, June 25. A firo in
Mesa City th.'3 evening, with a less of
$25,000, was started in tlio hay ware
house of O. S. Staploy & Co., by Mcxi
cans saiqking cigarottes. Tho Golden
Rule Livery stable, a twa story brick
lodging hojse, tho ground floor of which
was devoted to a real estate office, a
cleaning and dyeing works and the
Elite cafe, property of Ernest Grlsaion,
wero completely destroyed.
Tha Tempo fire department was sum
moned, but arrived after the firo was
out.
Charles Slmpkins was sovcroly, but
not dangerously, cut on tin head by a
falling wall.
Jesse Eeaton, of Dcs Moines, Iowa,
engaged in the construction of tbs
waterworks stsndpipe, in helping to re
mova the stock from a threatened
"building, lost tho sis-it of one eye by
glass from an exploding bottle.
SCALP TORN F
DEAD OE
' EMPLOYE
BLOWN OVER CLIFF BY EXPLO-
SION AT GOVERNMENT WOP.KS
AT ROOSEVELT
HHEOCIBElFOW.UliE
WOUNDED MAN TAKEN TO PHOE-
NIX HOSPITAL IN AUTO-
MOBILE
While inpecting a charge of dyna
mite that ho had touched off some min
utes beforo but which had failed to ex
plodo, Marion Domino, a young Ameri
can workman about 24 years df age.
employed at tho Roosevelt dam, Wed
nesday morning was blown twenty feet
or more over a cliff and badly injured
about the head and may lose tho sight
of ono or both of his eyes. The acci
dent happened at the dam in the morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock, and the injured
man was given attention by Dr. Smith.
Leaving Roosevelt at 1 o 'clock in the
afternoon in an automobile he was
taken to Phoenix, arriving there tho
next morning, and was taken to tho St.
Joseph hospital, where his injuries were
dressed by Drs. Martin, Painler anil
Watkins. The injured man did not lose
consciousness, but suffered great pain.
The physicians believe that one ivn is
destroyed and tho other may be effect
ed, it will be several wcoks uoro:v
he is able to leavo tho hospital.
Domino was engaged in blasting rock
and had properly placed tho chargo and
liglitcd tho fuse. After wattnig wjiat
Eeemed a duo length of time and the
charge not exploding, he went back to
inspect it. Just as lie stooped over the
dynamite exploded and he rece'veJ the
iull force of the chargo in his face
and on tho right hand.
His face was lacerated by fine rock
and badly powder buried and will be
permanently disfigured. So great was
the force of tho explosion that he scalp
was literallj torn apart from tho fore
head at tho top of the skull and laid
open.. His eyelids woro torn to shreds.
His right hand wastorn and tho mus
cles lacerated. For some timo after the
accident the young man was unable to
recall how it hnpppned but later told
tho physicians tho circumstance.
Where the young man came from or
iginally or where his relatives reside
could not be learned. He had been
employed at tho dam for some lime.
CAPTAIN OF POLICE HELD
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. Captain
of Police Michael Conboy, who shot
Bernard Lakan, a young merchant, and
who has been in jail since the tragedy,
Tuesday morning, awaiting the out
come of Lagan's injuries, was charged
today with assault to commit murder,
Conboy. was released on $1200 bail
Lagan's life still hangs by a thread.
1
1
BJ
Bogus Associated
Press Man Is
- Arrested
WASHINGTON, Juno 25. Jules
Ford, alias Jules Altcrbury, alias. Fritz
Huntor, indicted hero January 4 last,
upon the chargs of securing money
from senators, congressmen and govern
ment officials by alleged false pretenses, I
was today ordered committed to jail.
Altcrbury, it is a leged, represented
himself as an Associated Press mar..
Ho promised, it is said, to exploit his
victims in
a bdok, and in newspaper"
that havo membership iu the AssociaUd
Press.
IRE INDICTMENTS FOR
CHIGAGOJAjOR LEADERS
CHICAGO, June'24. The methods of
Martin B. (Skinny) Madden, president
of tho Associated Bui'ding Trades of
Chicago, and his associate's in collect
ing money from Chicago business men,
wore brought to tho attention of tho
grand jury again today, with a result
ing indictment against Madden and M.
J. Boyle, former business acont of
tho electrical workers.
Madden, Boyle and F. A. Pouchot
were recently convicted of extorting
$1,000 from a manufacturer. There are
a scries of other indiemtents against
them, all charging extortion. The
trials will begin July 0.
CHILD IS KILLED BY BROTHER
AND CONCEALED IN A HOGPEN
MODESTO,, Cal., June
After
six-year old brother, who was believl to nac been kidnaped, Cecil Hop
kins, the linear aid son of a furw living just south of this qity, confessed
last night that sho shot and killed tho child ajid had buried tie body
in tho nogpen, watic it was unem-cicd by the bcarchcrs.
Cecil was placed in jail tonight. Be lias maintained an air of indifftr
ence and rr fuses to mn'ke any statement beyond saying that be not his
hi other and buried the body.
Tho shooting took place last night during the absence of tho boys'
parents. The neighbors noticed that rhe younger child was missing and, be
lieving that he had been kidnapped, called on tho police to aid in search.
STORY OF AWFUL DEED
MODESTO, Cal., June 25. Twelve-year-old Cecil Hopkins, self-confessed
slayer of his six-yeai-old brother, Theodore, made a statement to the coro
ner today that strengthens the official's belief that the victim was- buried
alivo in tho pigpen where ho was found yesterday.
"He breatii d a little and stretched his arms," said Cecil, in describing
the tragedy aim referring to incidents following the firing of the shot that
made a gapir.4 wound in tho little body.
Cecil was Lept in jail all night and refused to talk until today, when the
coroner made a determined effort to get the details from the child's own lips
As ho told of the shooting and subsequent burial of his brother, Cecil
munched some candy that had been given him at the jail and apparently
failed to realize the gravity of tho situation.
According to his story, he killed little Theodore while his parents were
absent from home. The two were eating luncheon in the house nnd quarreled
over the food. He first drove his brother from tho houso and then followed
and in a burst of anger, seized a shotgun and fired at the fugitive.
Fearing tho consequences of his deed when his parents should return, ho
laid the form of his baby brother inthe shadow of the fence while he made
an excavation in the sand at the pig pen. While tho grave was being dug
Cecil buid Theodore moaned and once stretched his arms. Upon tho return of
his father and mother Cecil professed ignorance of the whereabouts of Theo
dore and nssisted in the search until the body was uncovered.
Thn cramped position of the arms and tho fact that tho victim's mouth was
filled with sand add to the theory that the child was buried alive.
lEftli POSTPONED
CORONER WILL TAKE UP INVE3
TIGATION OF DROWNING
ON MONDAY
KILLARNEY, Ireland, June 25. In
quiry into the death of the live Amer
ican and four English travelers and
two boatmen drowned yesterday by tho
swamping of a boat on Lower Killar
ney lake was begun by the coroner
todny. The two boatmen who were
rescued, however, were not sufficiently
recovered to give evidence aud the case
was adjourned until Monday.
Loary, ono of tho boatmen, said to
night that a huge wnvo swamped tho
boat nnd successive waves, which were
running high, threw all the passengors
into tho water. Thoy called for help,
but only two wero able to hold out un
til assistance came.
NEW ORLEANS TO BENEFIT
NEW ORLEANS, La., June 25. Tho
first direct freight service between
Now Orleans and South America was
inaugurated today, when the steamship
Osceola, of the Houlder line, sailed for
River Plate. The Osceola carried a
full cargo of industrial and agricultural
implements, lumber and staves. Her re
turn cargo will be coffee. Tho Illinois
Central railroad is behind the new ser
vice, from which New Orleans expects
substantial benefits.
RiflfiP onsflSfl TTrrNM nnnsirrrn
uauo uuivnvi i&k rum lu
i r s t
AGREEMENT REACHED IN Jj
TUCKER DIVORCE SQUABBLE'
J
CHICAGO, June 25. Notice wft'
given by Judgo Barnes in the Superior,
court today that Mrs. Mary KlizalJLli-
Logan Tucker and her husband, win;
M. Tucker, who was recently ietTr(fd
from active service in the United Stales
army, havo reached an ng-iSpyir-wheieby
Mis. Tucker will ask for a
decree of divorce on the grounds of
desertion.
FINANCIAL REFORM PROMISED
BERLIN, Jure 25. A smi-oflicial
statenifut of the iviiiisloiial crisisis
;in'd today stated tlu.t Prince von Bue-
' ''' would remain chancellor and that
the reichstag must not bo dissolved.
Financial reform has bo:n promised.
SULTAN TROOPS BE TUN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jut.
.."' T;
1 i ' T .
A dispatch came to the
deh
front H. Dodge, American minister at
Morocco, saying the sultan's troops
had been defeated by the forces of
Itoghi. Dodgs bays it is apparent the
government of the sultan is in a crit
ical condition.
KING'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
LONDON, June 25. London kept a
holiday today in celebration of King
Edward's "official" birthday. The
day was also observed with the cus
tomary salutes at Portsmouth, Dsven
port and other homo stations. In all
other parts pi the Biitish empire the
celebration will be deferred until No
vember 9, which is tho actual anni
versary of his majesty's birtb.
aiding all day in tho search for hte
JUDGE GOANTS PLEA
EDF
i. GOULD
IN OPINION SAYS INTOXICATION
OF PLAINTIFF CAUSED BY
EXCITEMENT
NEW YORK, (.Tune 25. Justice
Bowling today gramed Mrs. Howaro
Gould separation from her husband aim
alimouy of $30,000 per year.
Justice Dowling in his decision said
all the evidoneo was in favor of Mrs.
Gould and tho conduct of Mrs. Gould
when she was alleged to have beeu in
toxicated might have been cauEed by
excitement.
The justice disposed of tjio allega
tions concerning Mrs. Gould 's meetings
with Dustin Farnum by saying that
they all occurred since Mr. and Mrs.
Gould had separated and that Gould
i;eyor objected to them. A stay of
thirty days of execution of judgement
was granted.
WEATHER BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 25.
Forecast for Arizona: Fair Saturday
and Sunday.
0
,. y
eiZENS MEETING
Bf LSHGELY
JTTENDEO
GOOD PROGRESS MADE TOWARD
BETTERMENT OF C0UNTY3
HIGHWAYS
EXPERTS SPEAK ON SUBJECT
ANOTHER MEETING TO BE HELD'
LATER FOR FURTHER PER
FECTING PLANS
In an enthusiastic meeting of the bus
iness and professional men of Globe
he d in the dining room of the Domin
ion hotel last night, nmaus and ways
of building new and jnodern highways
in Gila county wero decided on. Dell
M. Potter of Clifton, J. B. Girand, ter
ritorial engineer of highways, and J.
G. Mclntyre, California road expert,
were present and gave instructive talks.
At tho suggestion of Reverend II.
P. Cory, n committee of five men was
appointed to diaw up plans for effect
ing good roads improvement. This 'om
mitteo consists of George W. P. Hunt,
F. F. Towle, J. D. Coplen, F. J. Elliot
and A. Hansen.
It was the sentiment of this commit
tee, and in this opinion the majority
present at the meeting concurred, that
the board of supervisors be requested
to petition thr territorial board of
control in July to declare the road
from here to Roosevelt a territorial
highway, and thus make it possible to
lovy the maximum tax rate in Gila
county. Ths money raised in this way
will be npplied at ouce to building the
road from here to Roosevelt. This
work shou'd be begnn early in the fall.
Will Petition Lcgislattro
As a secondary step the territorial
legislature will be akod to approve the
Gila county bond issue, and then this
issue will have to be approved by
congress. The approving of the bond
issue by both the territorial log'slaturo
and congress will take ful y eighteen
months. Previous to action by the
territorial beard of control a report
will bo necessary from the territorial
engineer.
Tho proposed action will not result,
necessarily, in a higher tax levy, since
the 25 cents road tax, payable under
the law to the board of control can bo
applied to tho G.obe-Roosevelt road,
it it is declared a territorial highway.
Steps will be taken at once to organ
iz a local good roads association. J.
B. Girand, the territorial engineer, feels
confident that the road from here to
Roosevelt will be declared a territorial
highway, and that construction will
begin nest fall. In this casi, Gila
county will be the first to take advan
tage of the new law making it possible
to apply the territorial tax within the
county.
Address by Girand .
J. B. Girand, territorial engineer,1
made nn interesting address. Hcsaids
in part:
"At the last session of the legisla
ture a law' was passed making it pos-'
sible for Arizona to have good roads,
rnd a number of towns in the territory
are resolved to take advantage of this
law. It would take an engineer an in
terminable longth of time to lay out
these roads iu detail. But this can bo
done to much better advantage by the
people of each town through which the
toads pass. ,
"To this end, I would suggest that
a board or committee should hayCj
charge of this work in the respective
cities. I do not boleve that tho cost
and maintenance of a roads system
will prove as expensive as the terri
torial board of coutrol seems to think.-
"If the territory shows a desire to
have these roads built it will get them.
Ono argument ngainst the boaid of con
trol having tihaigo of public toad con
htructiou is that the aim of that body
is to keep taxes down. We propose .to
build roads of such a type that they
will last for many years with .only a
modulate amount of repair aud up
keep. Up to the Fcopla
"Now- with all due Tcpecl to tho
board of control, action can scarcely
be expected from them unless the peo
ple of each county make known their
wants. I do not think tho burden oft4
laying plans for good roads in Globe .
should be left to the chamber of com
nkree. This work should be done by
the people who have not such great
demands made on their time. There is,
(Continued on Page Four.)
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