Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Unirersity Library PRICE FIVE CENTS TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, XOVKMBRR 30, 1901. VOL. XXXVII. NO. icn HILIPPINE FINANCES.

CUBAN OFFICE SEEKER COMPLAINS OF AMERICAN INTERFERENCE IN CUBAN ELECTION, REVOLUTION OVER. THE LIBERALS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS AND QUIT. RECOMMENDATIONS OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER CONANT. CONSUMPTIVES CAN'T LAND. Treasury Department Sustained by Circuit Judge Thomas.

New York, Nov. 29. United States Judge Thomns, sitting in circuit court In Brooklyn today, decided In favor of the ruling of the treasury department at Washington in the case of Thomas Boden, of Philadelphia. The decision prohibits Boden, a sup HAS RIVAL IN MORGAN. Opposition to the Plans of Yerkes for Underground Roads in London, London, Nov.

29. A lively conflict la imminent between the rival "tube" interests of Charles T. Yerkes and Mr. Morgan. Mr.

Yerkes, who controls the projected Brompton-Ileadilly line, seeks a parliamentary franchise for the construction ot an underground railway between those places. Wants a Distinctive Coin, Banks of Which Draws Rather Tart Response from Secretary of War Root, Denying the Charges. Washingtn, Nov. 29. Secretary Issue, and Million Dollar Mortgage Banks to Make Loans.

Washington, Nov. 29. Accompany Surrender is Made Through Captain Perry, Who Secures Liberal Terms from the Victors. Colon. Columbia, Nov.

29. The terms of surrender agreed upon at the conference held yesierday on board the United States gunboat Marietta, at which the commanding officers of the Marietta, the British cruiser Tribune and tlia French cruiser Suchet, Lieu posed consumptive, from remaining in Root today addressed a communiea- ing the annual report of Secretary Gage is a report made by Special Com t. viiir, vtnnhi.n nrufiMont this counti-v. Unless the case is an- Mr. Morgan is asking lor a similar missioner Charles A.

Conant, who was franchise rrom the city or Hammer- the convention at Havana that nom- pealed to the circuit court or appeals, Boden will be deported one week from smith, part of which route is Identical inated Bartolome Maso for president, sent to the Philippines to Investigate with Mr. Yerkes proposed line. the curreucy question. His recommendations are submitted relative to complaints that the United States was interfering In the elections The mesB dlsuatch from Havana to congress for action. The most im tomorrow, probably on the steamship Etruria.

Boden's wife and have re-mianed from choice at Ellis Island, and will accompany Boden back to Ireland. portant are: That there should be a distinctively stated thai Maso complained that the influence of United States officers was being exerted In favor of Estrada de la Philippine coin of silver, which shall Judge Thomas decides that as a sim be a legal tender for fltty cents In Palma, and a dispatch lrom Honacneai ple question of facts was before him tha mn tne same gold, and shall be called a peso, and shall contain twenty-five grammes of li in lne Premises ne couiu not. uo otner- Th secretary, iii his communication wise man sustain me treasury silver. The coins to be issued in such quantities as the trade requires, and to Senor Bonachea. Bays: I Pertinent, no question or law, ne be sustained at partity with gold by "1 have the honor to acknowledge ouserves, nas ueen propounaeu in me limitation of the amount coined.

The the receipt of your dispatch of Novem writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Boden's lawyer. The case had to do with the right Mexican silver dollar and other coins ACTIVE MINING REGION. i B. L. Worthen Visits, Bisbee, Cananea, Pearce and Other Points.

B. L. Worthen, of the machinal house of Gardner, Worthen k. Uoss. has returned from a trip to Canancu.

He refers to the wonderful growth lit population of that section. Naco ha a population of from 1,500 to and a permanent town lias been established, as Naco will be an iinportaut port of entry, even alter the railroad, has reached Cananea. The railioad. is now fourteen miles distant, rrom its. destination, and will probably be in, Cananea in three weeks.

The population of Cananea is increasing rapidly; there are betweea 4,000 and 5,000 there now, and still coming. Three furnaces of 35u tona. capacity each are producing loO tons, of copper matte daily. Two more; 350-ton smelters now on the ground will soon be in action, and plans for two more hjave been accepted, making: seven smelters In all. Mitchell is now assisted by-Carl Clausen, as consulting engineer.

The new town site Is being built up-fast. Colonel Breathitt is managing, the sale or lots. Ho has sold over $50,000, and is still selling them olf rapidly. Many new houses are being-built. Lots are sold for $150 and less.

Frank Proctor is doing the largest business in camp. He has the ex clusive right to sell butcher meat and' liquors. He employs about twenty-five men. Mr. Worthen believes Douglass will be a place of importance.

The Calumet and Arizona will build a large smelting plant at that place, and othor companies will do likewise, as the location of Douglass is admirable foi-a mining center, there being many mines tributary thereto. Mr. Worthen returned by the way of Pearce, and found the big 80-stamp. mill running on full time and the catup full of life and vigor. He states that, all the mining region of Bisbee, Cananea.

Tombstone, Pearce, the Black. Diamond, Turquoise. Gleeson and the-Dragoon camps is one vast hive of" industy. everybody busy, everybody contented. ber 2(1.

sav nis: 'T he national con shal cease to be a legal tender after a certain date. vention at Havana which proclaimed General Maso a candidate for the fu of consumptives to land here as im Both these magnates are anxious to tunnel Picadilly. the greatest thoroughfare of the West End of London. Further, Mr. Morgan's proposed line parallels for the greater part of the distance the underground railway controlled by Mr.

Yerkes. The District Underground Is threatened with additional serious competition. The directors of the "tuppeny tube" are contemplating building a return line from Shepherd's Bush to the city, at a cost of $20,000,000. This route would give the "tube" an Inner circle inside the District Underground's circle. A prominent British engineer declares that London is insane on the subject of "tubes." He says: "Nearly a score of companies are applying for parliamentary powers to build roads, costing in the aggregate Four separate companies wish to burrow Picadilly.

In my opinion parliament will detect the fact that the majority of these schemes are the work of speculators In franchises, and will refuse all the proposals, with the result that the tube bubble will bust." migrants. It Is also recommended that national banks, both in the Philippines and the TO SELECT SHOUP'S SUCCESSOR, tenant Commander McCrea ot the Machlas. Captain Perry of the Iowa, Generals Alban and Jeffries, representing the government of Columbia, and Seno De 1. Rosa, representing the Liberal party, were present, were briefly as follows: Senor De La Kosa agreed to surrender the Liberal soldiers now at Colon, with their arms, to Captain Perry, at noon today, and Captain Perry in turn agreed to hand over the men, with their arms, later in the day, to General Alban, who In turn guaranteed lire and liberty to all the men recently In arms against the Conservative government ot Colombia. The surrender of arms was to be bona fide in every respect.

At half past eleven o'clock this morning a large number of marines and blue jackets from the Iowa, the Marietta and the Machias landed at Colon and proceeded to the barracks. Here the arms belonging to the Liberals was taken over by the Americans in the presence of Captain Perry, the commanders of the warsulps above mentioned, and the American, British and French consuls at Colou, and a large concourse of people who sympathized with the Liberals in their surrender. The Liberal guard patrolling Colon United States, should have authority to establish branches throughout the ture republic of Cuba asks you to recommend to representatives of the intervening government the strictest impartiality in the electoral contest which is now taking Repre-, sentaitves of the intervening government in Cuba are already aware that islands and in the United States. The Moise, Idaho, Nov. 29.

In response to the call of Chairman Gooding of the Republican state committee, members of the state committee, chairmen of power to Issue notes should not be ex tended to any bank having a capital ot less than $5,000,000. Mortgage banks, the county committees and the Repub with a capital of not less than lican delegates to the last national their duty requires them not to be merely Impartial in the electoral contest in Cuba, but to refrain from interfering in any manner whatever ooo, are recommended, to make loans on real estate. convention, are gathering here today for an important conference. The It is recommended, too, that the with the free expression of the wishes purpose Is to ascertain the views of of the Cuban peonle at the polls. 1 hey the party leaders regarding the sue- treasurer of the United States shall be authorized to receive depostis from of the have not violated this rule in the past, cessor to ex-Senator Shoup, the government of the Philippine national committee.

The conference islanas, and that the treasurer of the Is expected to agree upon the person and will not In the future. They will have nothing to do with the electoral contest, except to enforce the electoral law- prescribed by the constitution to be recommended to Chairman Han- Philippine islands may be designated by the secretary of war as legal depositories for public money. na for appointment to the national adopted at the convention and pro- committee when ex-Senator Shoup's appeared sad and downcast. Their mulgated by the military governor on resignation takes effect, the 14th of October last. This will.

be done Impartially and effectively. It FEDERATION OF LABOR, is quite unnecessary to assume that. Scranton, Nov. 29. Arran BACK FROM FLORENCE.

Judge O. T. Rouse is back from behavior, however, has all along been most praiseworthy, and it is not an exaggeration to say that they have gained the respect of a large portion of the community, especially of tne Florence, where he has been in attend the officers of this government win oe ments have been completed for the less faithful in their duty hereafter, entertainment of the American Fed- ance at the sessions of the United States court. He' reports that the people of Florence are hopeful as to than they have been in the past, or to eration of Labor convention, which is foreign element, during their short MANILA NEWS. Taft Undergoes Another Operation.

Insurgents Active in Batangas. Manila, Nov. 29. The operation performed on Governor Taft this afternoon was successful. He expects to start for Washington on the tenth of December, to confer with Secretary Root.

The insurgents are active in Batangas province. Brigadier General Bell, with a battalion of the Fifth infantry, will leave here today, to assume corn-hand of the troops in Batangas. Recently the insurgents killed a merchant in the town of Bantagas, terrorized people living in the outskirts of the town, and escaped, after a running fight "with a small detachment rif the Eighth Infantry. the future of the town. During the recommend or direct that they shall to open here the latter part of next perform a duty which they are already I week.

Applications for accommoda- administration ot Colon. Later In the day General Alban, continuance of the court, the hotel performing. tions indicate a large attendance of THE FOOT BALL GAME. The foot ball game between the was filled with people, and everything delegates. President Gompers and appeared to be lively.

The people are looking forward to the construc the members of the executive board are expected to arrive tomorrow and will remain in session until the formal tion at an early date ol a road from accompanied by officials of the Conservative government of Colon, arrived here from Panama, and Senor De.La Rosa, representing General Domingo Diaz, whose secretary he is, surrendered himself and the Liberal troops to the Conservative general, in the presence of Captain Perry and the naval and consular officers above University boys and the Phoenix Indians resulted in a victory for the former. When the Indians left the-field without allowing the home team to try for goal, the game was declared forfeited to the University eleven. The! Florence to Phoenix, to connect with the Bisbee road. opening of th convention next Thurs GETTING READY FOR CONGRESS. Washington, Nov.

29. There are abundant signs that the opening of congress Is near at. hand. Prominent senators and representatives, many of whom have not been in Washington since the last session adjourned, are i i day. The judge said there were several AGAINST CHILD INSURANCE.

cases against parties charged with selling liquors to Indians, also cases against some Mexicans for trying to Montreal, Nov. 29. In view of the SHIRKING RESPONSIBILITY. pass counterfeit dollars. The principal case before the court The Bad Brigands Must Not Be Trifled was that of Mr.

George W. Pugh, of ra increase of infant mortality in Jlf'Montr the provincial board of public places. A large part of Presi- nea)tn nas agked dent Roosevelt time is being taken' ment issuance of in- up in receiving the formal calls ol the eongressmer uoon heir In (lre umler ten yem Q( age -n fayQr apid increase of infant mortality in With or Delayed. Sofia. Nov.

29. With reference to the Live Stock Journal, who was charged with having, while live stock enumerator for the government, dur the reports of the death of Miss Stone the captive American missionary, the ALBAN GETS THERE. And the Government Is Now in Control on Both Atlantic and Pacific. Washington, Nov. 29.

The following cablegram was today received at the navy department from Captain Perry, of the Iowa: Colon. Arangements for the surrender today of Colon by the Liberal forces have been completed. ing the census ot 1900, presented a i ot parents in case of death. Alter at the Normandie 1b also the Mecca tnormiKn investigation the board has fraudulent voucher for remuneration for services, -which voucher was $56 in lor scores of visitors dailv. The cau government holds that if the brigands, exasperated by delay, have murdered Miss Stone, Dickinson, the diplomatic concluded that the system of infant excess of what he was legally en insurance encourages many parents to agent or the United States, is re titled to.

ugelect their chiluren when ill sponsible for the delay, and not the Judge Rouse was retained to defend cus to nominate a speaker meets tomorrow. The general oninion among the members inclines to the belief that the coming session of congress will be one of the busiest in many years. HEAVY EQUIPMENT ORDERS. government of Bulgaria. The latter has not interfered with Dickinson's Mr.

Pugh, being assisted by Mr. J. Sniffen. of Globe. They made a vig emissaries, nor did the government orons defense, with the result that Chicago, Nov.

29. Contracts for equipment and rolling stock placed by western and southern railroads during score, which had stood 6 to 5, was. then made 6 to 0. Here are the teams: University Captain and quarterback. Leslie Gillett; E.

Marlar, T. Russell, R. G. Sutherland, C. Marlar.

L. G. Bayless. L. T.

W. Smith. T. E. B.

Smith, R. H. Stafford, L. H. Day, F.

Cosgrove. Coach, Professor W. E. Skinner. Indians Captain and fullback, M.

Silvas, R. E. Duncan, R. T. Sanches.

R. G. Woods, C. Rice, L. G.

Doolittle. L. T. Smith, L. E.

Apapas, A. Smith. R. H. F.

Lugo, L. H. PJ. Lugo. Coach and manager, M.

Freedman, of the University of Cincinnati. Officials H. Drachman, umpire; C. Haighler, of the Tempe Normal, referee; linemen, and of the University. The game was well played by both teams, and the victory over the Indians is regarded as a great one.

The first toss was won by Captain Silvas, of the Indians. He chose the west goal. In the second half a dispute arose and the Indians left ttie-field. thereby forfeiting the game. The victory was celebrated last night by a parade of the streets and, the giving of the college yell, and also by a dance in assembly hall.

The game was witnessed by a great, and enthusiastic crowd. there was a hung jury, and the case move troops after Dickinson had opened communication with the goes over to the next term of the the past two weeks run up to a total Colon, Nov. 29. The captains of the warships, with large detachments of their respective forces, are now taking over the government of Colon from the Liberals, and will hand over the same later in the day to General Alban, commander of the Colombian forces. brigands.

court, Mr. Pugh meanwhile being re seldom If ever equaled for a like leased on bond. period. The Great Northern has or PARTRIDGE FOR COMMISSIONER dered forty locomotives, the Mexican DREW ON HIS IMAGINATION. Central fifteen, the Lake Shore twenty- five, and the Atchison, Topeka and New York, Nov.

20. Mayor-elect Low announced today the appointment of Colonel John N. Partridge as police commissioner of Greater New York. For passing two worthless cheks a man named Larson was last evening Santa Fe one hundred and twen! arrested by Constable Fraser and Numerous smaller orders are also re ported from other roads. Colonel Partridge is now state super intendent of public works.

lodged in the county jail. The checks were for $10 each. At the store of VALLEY FOPGE NATIONAL PARK. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.

It is more than likely that at the coming session of congress a bill will be introduced to provide for the preservation of the famous camping ground at Valley Forge. The Valley Forge National Park association has had the matter under advisement for some time, and, it is said, will ask for the amunot needed to purchase the entire field and restore it to the condition it was in when first occupied by the Continental army. The first fall meeting was held at the Hotel Belle-vue this evening, and plans were completed to interest every member of congress in the project. Jacome and Carillo he bought a shirt DEATH OF A PIONEER. DELIBERATE SUICIDE.

and other merchandise to-the amount of $2.65, and tendered one of the About 1:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, while Tucson was getting Denver, Nov. 2ii. News has reached this city of the suicide cheks in payment, receiving the bal ready to enjoy its Thanksgiving din MRS. ROOSEVELT NAMES A DOLL. Patterson, N.

Nov. 29. Much interest is manifested in the doll contest in Hope Temple fair, to open in this city tonight, for the reason that Mrs. Roosevelt has named the doll which is to figure in the prize contest. In reply to a written request, Mrs.

Roosevelt selected a name for the doll, and enclosed the name in a sealed envelope. The envelope will not be opened until the contest closes tomorrow night, and then the person who guesses the name will receive the doll. 4 Judge J. M. Rogers, formerly of the ance in cash.

The other check was ner, Charlie Dougherty, an old-time passed in a saloon near the deuot. miner, lay in the little plaza which supreme court of Colorado, and one of the ablest lawyers in the state, at Later it was found that the man had lronts the San Augustine hotel, his Steamboat Springs, Colorado. life blood gushing in a fountain from no money in the bank. He will have his hearing today. his lungs and making a crimson pool Judge Rogers lay down with a stick of dynamite under him, and, lighting about his head.

POINTS OUT BRITISH FATUITY. a cigar, fired the fuse of the dynamite, The first man at his side was a Mex and calmly smoked. The shock ot ican, Adolpho Carillo. The Mexican lifted him from the ground, but before the explosion ended his life. He has been in Steamboat Springs medical aid could be summoned ajl summer with his wife.

No cause Dougherty expired in Carillo's arms. Sir Thomas Reid Quotes an American Cabinet Member on the Boer War London, Nov. 29. Sir Thomas We-myss Reid, the author and editor, in an article entitled "A Message from America," in the December number of is known for the suicide. The dead man was 58 years of age, and had lived for over twenty years in THREE LIEUTENANTS IN A PIT, Arizona.

For about a year and a half Washington, Nov. 29. The follow the "Nineteenth Century and After, he had been afflicted with miner's con ing cablegram has been received from quotes one of the most distinguished sumption. He is said to have realized General Chaffee, dated Manila: Lieu members ot the cabinet, as saying: his condition, and to have expressed 1 A SKILLFUL OPTICIAN. Dr.

Schell, the optician, has admirably adapted parlors for his professional business, the northwest corner rooms of the second story of the Century block, which provides an abundance of light for the most delicate examination of the eyes. Dr. and Mrs. Schell have made their optical parlors most beautifully attractive in all of their appointments. Dr.

Schell is probably one of the most skillful opticians who has ever been in Tucson. He received his Laining in Chicago, and came here on account of our mild climate. Ke brought with him a large supply of the finest optical soods, so that he could readily supply the required lenses lor any particular defect of the eyes. Tucson is fortunate in thus having an experienced professional optician, who has come to stay. i no not minK you in cngiana reauze himself as being resigned to his fate.

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. Cleveland, Nov. 29. The second annual conference of the collegiate and secondary school instructors of eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania opened this morning, at Western Reserve university. After an address of welcome by Professor Thwing, ol Western Reserve university, the educators entered into a symposium discussion of the question, Has the Secondary School a Right to Expect from the College'?" Among those taking a prominent part in the discussion were D.

C. Rybolt of Akron. Superintendent W. L. McGowan of Waren, J.

Rousre Bishop of Cincinnati and C. E. Lord of Franklin, Penn. tne oeptn ot reeling, mat exists out- He was staying at the Belmont house tenants Feeler and Witherall, of the Eighteenth infantry were badly wounded by bamboo spikes in a pitfall near Carmena Bohul. Feeler was wounded in the foot, Witherall in the sine oi your own country, on tne suo- On his person was found $165 in ject or tne isoutn African war, nor tne gold coin and $4.95 in silver.

H3 had a deposit of over $1,000 in the Con solidated National bank. He was un thigh. An operation was necessary married, and was not known to hav io extract the sticks. Lieutenant Smith was slightly wounded. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, ae 2 o'clock, at their hall, the Elks will, hold their annual memorial services for departed members. Admission will be by invitation. The dead who will be remembered: are Dr. C. Cuvier Jones, Judge Charles W.

Wright, James Finley, Henry Lacy, John D. Payne and. Frank B. Wightman. The following beautiful program has been arranged for the occasion: Overture.

"Cavalina," Messrs. F. M. Fuller and Ernest Lange. Quartette, "Nearer.

My God, to Messrs. Hoffmeister, and Lange. Opening ceremonies. J. B.

Finley, exalted ruler. Solo, "When the Mists Have Cleared Away," Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick.

Responses, officers of the lodge. Opening ode (the audience Invocation. Rev. Charles Ferguson. Music.

"Legende Messrs. Fuler and Lange. Duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Msr. J. W.

Kirkpatrick and Miss Jessie Hughes. In Memorlum, Hon. S. E. Hazzard.

Solo. "Rock of Ages," Hon. T. Ryan. Eulogy.

Dr. M. A. Rogers. Interlude, "The Holy City," Mensr.

Fuller and I.ange. Closing exercises, the lodge. Doxology, the lodge and quartette; Benediction. Hon. Gust A.

HolT. chaplain. any relatives in this part of the coun extreme gravity of the situation which that feeling has brought into existence. "I am not speaking of American feeling, which is largely on your side, but the more friendly we are to England the more anxious we are to see you extricated from the meshes of the net in which you are now caught. It try, but it is supposed that he has a sister living In Boston.

He left some valuable mining claims, notably at the Olive Camp and at Oro Blanco. is terrible to think of the pitlfulness At the coroner's inquest, which was held yesterday morning at Judge WILL FIGHT SALOONS. Waco, Nov. 29. Representatives of the various anti-saloon organizations or Texas are rounding up here today for an important conference.

The purpose of the meeting is to develop plans for a systematic warfare against the liquor traffic: B. P. Bailey, of Houston, late prohibition candidate for governor, is the chief promoter of the movement. ot the whole thing, and of tue loss suffered by universal humanity, owing to the effacement of England lor two years, and the consequent absence of Meyer court, a verdict of death from hemorrhage of the lungs was rendered EIGHT MEN DROPPED 700 FEET. Connellsvile, Nov.

29. -At the Lambert mines, near Masontown, eight men, after dropping 700 leet down the mine shaft, were ail brought to the surface living, but three are dying, and the others are probably fatally hurt. Just as they got aboard the cage the cable parted and the cage dropped. A rescue party found the men lying un by the Jury. The funeral took place her influence from the side of justice yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

County Assessor John W. Bogan A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE. The joint county institute concluded its sessions yesterday afternoon, after four days of successful work. Those who attended the institute from the outside counties expressed themselves as having enjoyed the sessions very much, and give Superintendent Angus credit for having carried out one of the most successful institutes ever held in southern Arizona. Last night the teachers were tendered a reception by the Elks, at their beautiful club house.

and progress. Sir Thomas further says the mem- who knew the dead man for over ORGANIZED LABOR IN PORTO RICOi ber of the cabinet in question told twenty years, said he was a typical San Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 29 The I him that almost daily appeals were westerner nervy and unacquainted mass meeting of local labor assocla-; being made to the government of the with fear loyal to hjs friends. conscious on the floor ot the cage, with crushed chests and broken arms and legs.

business he was very conservative, reticent as to his private affairs, and in his manner modest and unassum ing, anfc united States by representatives of European powers to take some step to en dhte war. These representations from the ministers of the powers were made unofficially, although the United States government well knew their respective governments were backing them therein. tions of Porto Rico last evening, called by Santiago Iglesias, agent of the American Federation of Labor, was peaceably conducted. Although Iglesias has met with some opposition, he appears confident of uniting the local trades organizations with the American Federation of Labor. "America," Messrs.

Fuller Lange. METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. 29. Silver, bars 55c, Mexican dollars 43c.

Copper unchanged at 16.5017c for lake, and 16c for casting. Said an Irishman: "What a melan choly Bight it. would be It all the peo Do you want a Crescent chainless bicycle? Read the Christmas premiums of The Star, and then proceed to subscribe for the paper. Feed the infant Industries on pro, tectlon and raise hogs. ple in the world were blind: V..