Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

VOL. 53; NO. 154. TUCSON, ARIZONA, DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR GENERAL LINEVITCH arrival at Washington of the Japanese representatives, Washington, D.

June 27. With THE PRESIDENT VISITS HARVARD MOROCCAN QUESTION GERMANY'S REPLY GEN IUROPATKIN St. Petersburg, June 2. Military the president away from Washington, the peace 'negotiations today entered into a period of inactivity which may continue until the president reaches Oyster Bay. experts take a gloomy view of Lieut.

General Linevitch's situation, considering it impossible that a Russian victory can result. His retirement to Conference of the Powers Seems to REPORTED KILLED Harbin and tb isolation of Vladl- There is n() confirmation of the re There to Celebrate Anniversary With Former College Mates as Pr.vate Citizen Banquetted in Boston Sec retary Taft Joins the President. voatock are regarded as foregone CO elusions when Oyama strikes. port from Washington, that negotiations for an armistice had formally been opened. Be the Outcome Germanyjs Note Couched in Language of Conciliatory Nature.

According to the latest news from It is believed the Japanese plenipo the front. Oyama, after forcing back tentiaries will be able to reach Wash the Russian right and center, threw his weight against their left, com ington during tho first week in Aug pelling that to give ground also. Gen Paris, June 27. Germany's reply to eral Llnevltci in hia dispatch dateil ust, if not August 1. OHIO TEACHERS the French note on the subject, of Mo.

rocco was presented during the con- ference between Prfnce Kandolin, the German ambassador and Premier IN ANNUAL SESSION the 2tith, reports that the Russians have been driven in to the south of the railway, and in the valley of Tsinho. Report Current that Seventy Thousand Russians Had Been Captured, Kuropatkin was Among Them Socialists Captured in Secret SessionThere is Trouble at Odessa Roluvier, of ithe foreign office, to- Put-lii-Bay, Ohio, June 27. Almost every county in the Buckeye state is day. While friendly in form and entirely lacking in a jieremptory tone, Germany response none the less main well represented among the host or delegates and visitors here for the fifty-sixth annual session of the Ohio State Teachers' association, The convention has headquarters at th Hotel Victory, where the gathering was formally opened this morn tains that her position on the Moroccan question must be regulated by a conference of the power without any agreement in advance limiting tho HOOD'S TEXAS BRIGADE REUNION Corslcana, Juue 27. With the singing of "Dixie" and the display of the Confederate colors the survivors of Hood's Texas Brigade, one of the famous organizations of the army of the Confederacy, 'assembled here today In annual reunion.

The visitors were given a cordial welcome. Mayor Harding delivered 4be officia' Cambridge, Mass. 27. Joining with his fornfer college mates today in celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation i larl class from Harvard, President Roosevelt returned to his alma mater not as chief, magistrate of the nation, but as a private citizen of loyal Harvard alumni. The president's day has been a busy one.

Arriving at Boston at a quarter before seven o'clock this mor-ing he was driven to the Cambridge residence of Kev. VYm. Lawrence, where is being enf-ertained. During the afternoon. President Roosevelt visited the rooms of the Alpha Delta Phi society in the Harvard stadium.

The (president then was driven to the Oakley Country club in Watertown, where the class of "80" heM, an Informal reception and luncheon was served. A photograph of the class was taken. Tonight the president was driven to the Hotel Somerset in Boston for a banquet of the class of '80. It was late in the evening when the party re ing with the inaugural address of scope of such conference. This was accompanied by the presentation of Germany's general point of view in such an amicable spirit as to disarm any suspicion entertained concerning Germany's ulterior motives.

President N. H. Chaney. The feature of the afternoon sass-ion was a symposium discussion of the various phases of the country school of today. greeting and President Harding de livered his annual address at the op cuing business session.

The proceedings are to last three days, during which time there will be I lie reunion covers two days and is largely made up of social papers, addresses and discussions covering every branch of educational work. St. June 28. 2 a. m.

Rumor spread throughout ihe city last night that General Kuropatkin had been killed. The rumor was connected sometimes with the report, that, seventy thousand Russians had been cut off by Nogt's army, and that General Kuropatkin had been taken a prisoner. Nothing confirmatory of these rumors were received either by the general staff or the press dispatches. Members of the general staff say that no reports of special importance have been received. The report received from Linevitch indicates that the.

Japanese general advance continues and that the Russian van posts are under, pressure, the men retiring as they are fighting. A The attendance is exceptionally large and the convention gives prom ise of great success. features. The roll shows that of the 40(H) men comprising the brigade in the spring of 1802, there are now fewer than 400 survivors, twelve members having passed away since the reunion of last year. Though Rouvler will be prepared to terminate the controversy either lV accepting a conference or submitting counter proposals the general expee.

tation is that an agreement will be reached on the basis of a conference. The tension in official circles has notably diminished and the agreeable tone adopted by Germany and the entire absence of menace appears to create a most, favorable impression. This is a most fortunate turn of affairs, for while France sincerely seeks to avoid a rupture, anything offensive to her national pride might have inflamed public opinion beyond point of control. RICH MINES EXIST IN REPUBLIC OF PANAMA SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY PROMINENT MEMBERS Washington, D. June 27.

Consul General at Panama has noti fied the state department of the Pa nama holding that all the mines whether found under the sur face of private property or not. be longed to the government of the re turned to Cambridge. Tho rain IritertVi-rn with today's program. The president drove through ths streets, the hood of the carriage being lowered at his request and while the rain poured in torrents, he appeared not at all disconcerted. Frequently along the route the people gathered and cheered.

For their greetings the president had a bow and a smile. He was accompanied on the drive by a secret service officer and a squad of mounted (policemen. Secretary Taft arrived from New Haven this afternoon. He will attend the Harvard exercises tomorrow and it is understood an honorary degree will be conferred upon him by the university. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.

The Sig ma Chi, one of the largest of Greek letter societies in this country and which includes in its membership farmer President Grover Cleveland Robert McCormick, ambassador to France; Booth Tarkington, the author-and many other men of note, began a three days' jubilee meeting today at Oxford in celebration of its public. Lee adds that Panama has very AMERICANS VICTORIOUS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. London, June 27. In the lawn tennis championship tournament, third round. B.

C. Wright. (American) beat T. G. Parton; William J.

Clouthier (American) beat R. B. Hough and William A. Lamed (American) beat- rich mineral resources and a number of Americans are arriving there for Warsaw. June 27.

A secret meeting of two hundred socialists in the forests of Aquerez near Lodz was surprised by Cossacks at noon today. Eighteen socialists were wounded and one hundred and eighty were arrested. The. authorities had received information that the meeting was being held and sent a squadron of Cossacks, who surrounded the forest and' fired into the socialists, taking them entirely unawares. The wounded were t.o the hospitals at Lodz, and those who were arrested were sent to the prison at Len- s.yea, twenty miles distant.

The authorities are making an insistent search for socialist leaders. In the course of the! search today a number of persons were killed and wounded. All the restaurants and liquor stores were ordered closed. the exploration of mines is constantly increasing. O.

Orme. SUMMER RESORTS IN THE MOUNTAINS The fraternity was founded, at Miami University, Oxford, in 1855. There are but fouit survivors of those who organized the fraternity and all of them are attendingthe jubilee reunion. Miss May Sutton (American) of Pasadena, plays Miss Meyer tomorrow, the fist round in the women's championship singles. In the doubles Lamed and Clothier beat Hillerup and Larson (Swedes); Ward an-Ji Wright' beat Evan and Mayrogordato.

STRAINED RELATIONS OF NORWAY AND SWEDEN A telegram to the official agency The- Rincon Mountain Summer Resort company was organized yesterday. The organization has for its object the establishment of a resort in th Rincons, an eighteen mile drive from Tucson and only a matter of six or seven miles from Vail's Station. The company will begin operations at once in the mountains. There will OHIO ENDEAVORERS STATE CONVENTION gives the number of killed and. those who died of wounds last Friday 109.

It adds that others were killed -on Saturday and Sunday, and the complete number of victims cannot be stated definitely. Other accounts give the total estimate of five hundred dead at Lodz. Ijodz, June 27. No disorders occurred today. BIG STEEL LAKE FREIGHTER LAUNCHED Lorain.

Ohio. June 27. The big steel freight steamship William A. Rogers, built for the Niagara Transit company, was -successfully launched here today. The christening ceremony was performed by Mrs.

William A. Rogers, wife of the president of the Tona-wanda Iron and Steel company. The Rogers is a ten thousand ton vessel, and will run in the ore trade between Buffalo and Superior. St. Petersburg, June a.

m. The wave of -disorder, which is rolling over Russia has appeared at Odessa where a general strike, accompanied by bloodshed and disorders, has broken out. Several collisions between the military and the strikers occurred! Monday night and yesterday, in two of which volleys were fired by the troops. No report be extent of the casualties has been received, the official "statement dealing only with the initial encounter 1 on Monday night and declaring that two persons were killed today. In another encounter yesterday afternoon, a number of attacks were made on individual policemen.

Dayton, Ohio, June 27. Delegates to the state convention of Young; People's Socities of Christian Endeav" or of Ohio commenced to arrive K'l the city this morning on incoming trains from all parts of the state. Before the end of the week five or six hundred are expected. be comfortable quarters arranged, including tent houses. A wagon road from Vail's will be opened tip to the Pines and vehicles will be provided at that station to those preferring to take that route, fiirst a rail ride of less than an hour's run.

It is claimed the trip to the Pine? can be made from Tucson in four Stockholm, Jum 27. Both houses of the Riksdag today elected extraordinary committees to which were referred the government bill looking to a settlement with Norway. The senate committee consists of nine anti-government' anl three r.ro-government members and the house committee of five pro-government and five anti-government, two being independent members. The debate on the rea'dmission of the bill brought out fiery speeches, which action the Norwegian Storthing condemned and the Swedish cabinet was severely criticised. The tenor of the speeches throughout the; debate in both houses leaves the Impression that a majority of the speakers are of the opinion that a peaceful solution of the difficulty is extremely improba" ble.

The week's program is one of the best ever arranged for a convention St. Petersburg, June 27. Mobilizations have been ordered at Tsarskoe-Selo, fifteen miles from! St. Petersburg Volmar, in the government of Livonia. of the state organization.

THE TROUBLES OF hours. The resort, it is understood, will be cleared and accommodations ready within three weeks. Another resort, this in the Catali- Meetings will be held by a number EQUITABLE SOCIETY of workers of national prominence. New York, June 27 Chairman Pan' A press dispatch received last night said four hundred armed work-1 St. Petersburg, June a.

m. Morton announces that John Jacob Astor of this city and J. B. Fargon, president, of the First National bank of Chicago, have tendered tneir re signations as directors of the Equit men had barricaded a suburb and foreign office has issued a compulsed the attack of a company of munication confirming the statement Cossacks. Reinforcements of three made in the Associated Press dispat-compantes of Cossacks were sent to ches that Russia had accepted from the suburb, but the result of their at- the first to the tenth or August as the tack is not known.

first time for the meeting or the peace Little news has been received from plenipotentiaries to take place. The Poland. precise date depends on the time of able. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ARRIVES AT HARVARD Boston, June 27. President Roosevelt has arrived to participate in the twenty-fifth anniversary of his class and attend the commencement at Harvard.

He has refused! all military escorts and invitations to a civic reception. He breakfasted with Bishop Lawrence, president of the alumni association of Cambridge and will deliver an address in the memor-ial hall tomorrow afternoon. TEAMSTERS' UNION PUNISHING SHEA nas, is designed as an early possibility. Messrs. Gust Hoff, W.

E. Francis, D. Cochran, Prof. Dabbs and others have signified their intention of going up this mountain shortly to establish a summer resort. Mr.

Cochran said there was a splendid site for summer resort in the Santa Ritas, which is available from Tuc" on, via Gardiner's canyon or from So-noita station on the International route. I Verily the spirit of providing summer resorts near Tucson has taken a strong hold. The exodus to the coast resulting in taking money from Tucson never to return has nerved men of capital to invest in summer resorts near home, such as will attract seekers for rest and recreation who will Chicago, 111., June 27. The formal PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ATTENDS CLASS REUNION Boston, June 27. President Roosevelt and other members of tho Harvard class of '80 held their twenty-fifth annual class reunion today.

This morning the class met at the Harvard Union and visited the college grounds and buildings-. The president is expected to deliver a brief and informal address at the class dinner to be held this evening at the Somerset hotel in this city. He will also be present, at the university commencement exercises tomorrow. removal of International President THE MOROCCAN QUESTION Shea, of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, has been decided upon by the international executive board. It planned to depose him for violation of the constitution and declare his office vacant.

Berlin, June 27. The Gertman at the conference until after France answer to th? French note was sent agree to confer. to Paris vesterdav. Germany insists I A hiSn German official says to the "VV have no wlqh I Pa mouey iigui THE TALLEST MAN IN CALIFORNIA DEAD Los Angeles, June 27. Andrew J.

Hart, who was reputed to be the tallest man in California, died at hi home in this city today aged 67 years. He was six feet ten and a halfinches. His death was due from natural cau Associated Press: in tne una vauey the people or trie upon a conierence aim tiecnuea to i for a war with France, else we would comply with France's request to out-. regretted the fall of M. Delcas- ENGINEER WALLACE IN DELICATE POSITION New York, June 27.

John F. several towns hie to the mountain To Attend London Congress Boston, June 27. The Rev. Dr. P.

S. Henson of Tremont Temple, sailed for England today to attend the World's Baptist congress which is to assemble in London next month. Dr. Henson is to deliver the opening tops, whore resorts have been established many years. If they enjoyed Wallace, chief engineer of the Pan line the program of the conference se, since he was the greatest obstacle beforehand; to the establishment of amicable re- Chancellor Von Buelow takes the W' wilh Franee- Hi removal and i Premier Rouvier's retention of the ama canal and a member of the com mission, ha resigned both posts to Deceased leaves a wife, but chil the life on the high places within twelve or less miles from why not Tucsonians do the same on the Catalinas audi other nearby accept a $00,000 position with a New stand mat me Moroccan question is foreign portfolio give us satisfaction dren.

He married when he was sixty years of age. York corporation. When asked the cause of his resignation he replied He cannot a guarantee of improved discussed tions." an international affair, agree' as to what, shall GEN. that he was in a delicate position and referred the questioner to Secretarq Taft, LEONARD WOOD HOME FROM PHILIPPINES Cut to Pieces. San Pose, June 27.

Mrs. G. Weudt, a respected old resident, was struck by an engine between Fifth and Sixth streets and instantly killed, being literally cut to pieces. AFFAIRS IN RUSSIAN POLAND San Francisco, June 27. Ma tor Hay Is Comfortable.

Newbury, N. June 27. The condition of Secretary John Hay continues favorable tonight after a comfortable day. General Leonard vVood and wife arrived today on the Pacific mail line steamer Manchuria from the CHINESE BOYCOTT ON AMERICAN GOODS Peking. June 27.

The boycott on goods from the United States continues, and the anti-American campaign increases with vigor; China MONEY AND METALS He goes directly east and will he the guest of President Roosevelt. THE TRAINS yesterday proposed to send a special mission to Washington, but American Minister Rockhill declined to entertain the idea. Warsaw, June 27. The prisons will be shed in defending them. Be-are full to overflowing.

Six hund- cause a young Jew threw a stone at red and twenty-seven persons, mostly a patrol wagon the Cossacks drove Jews, have been arrested duing the the crowd into a corner and fired a past twenty-four hours. It is ex- volley, killing or wounding twenty, pected that a state of siege will be including five women and children, proclaimed. Bloody riots are strikers of a factory were fired pated. Laliorers on the beet planta- tipon by the son of proprietor and tions at Podolavi have struck and it retaliated by wreck tg the establish-is feared that the harvest is lost jment. The ringleaders continue to Following the example of the be arrested by the wholesale, over a Lodz workmen, the insurrectionists thousand having been imprisoned up have built five barricades here.

Blood I to thig morning. New York, June 27. The following are the quotations of the money and metal markets: Silver, 58 5-8. Silver, 4512. Copper, Lake, $15.00.

Electrolytic, $15.00. Casting $14.75. Secretary Hay's Condition. Newbury, June i7. Secretary Jlay passed a comfortable night.

The arrival of a nurse and extra physician from Boston during the night gives color to the lelief that the patient wilt ti mrwf rl-tfu1 nurfilfiff Three o'clock report: No. 9, on time. Second 9, on time. No. 4S, out 3:10 a.

m. No. 44, on time. No. 10, on time.

Second No. 10, on time. China Wants Representation. Peking, June 27. China desires to bo represented in the Russo-Japanese peacs conference, end' medical attention during the com ing days..