Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

VOL. NO. 107 TUCSON, ARIZONA. DAILY STAR. Sunday, October 29, 1905.

PRICE FIVE CENTS ILLINOIS SHOOTING TO YORKTOWN BATTLEFIELD. Baltimore. Oct. 28. The- historic oattlefleld of Yorktown ia to be made of easy access by the building COAST BASE BALL FOOT BALL GAMES At Oakland RUB Oakland 2 5 5 Tacoma 16 Batteries Blexnrd and McMurray; Emmerson and Graham.

At San Francisco II Sun Francisco 151 Portland 4 8 0 Batteries Whalen and Wilson; Ferry and McLean. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 374 Seattle 2 1 BatteVles Tozer and Eager; Shields WITTE AND EMPEROR REVOLUTION BREWING General Trepoff Has Large Force at Command-Revolutionists Determined to Hold Strike TroubIe Continued Collisions in Sev-veral Places Famine Imminent. St. Petersburg, Oct. 28.

Day after city today unanimously favored con- BANK OFFICIALS MOREJN TROUBLE Examiner Cunningham Charges Territorial Delegate Andrews With Con. spiracy in Defrauding Enterprise National Bank of Fifty Thousand. Pittsburg. Oct. 28.

There were several sensational developments today In the Investigation of the affairs of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny and more startling disclosures are expected to follow. National Examiner Cunningham who Is receiver, entered milt today against W. II. Andrews, territorial delegate to New Mexico, for over fifty thousand dollars, charging him with fraudulently conspiring 'with F. It, Nlcholls, his secretary, and T.

Lee Clark, the dead cashier of the Enterprise National to unlawfully procure funds by the proceeds of negotiable paper. It is intimated thta other suits involving prominent persons will be entered. It was reported today that a shortage of three hundred thousand dollars in cash has been discovered, in the accounts of the late Cashier Clark. tinuing ihe strike A MAYOR KILLED A Farmer Does the Fatal. Shooting, Barricades Himself and Defies Ar rest The Electric Shock Idea May Result in Subduing Murderer.

liloomington, Oct. 28. Mayor Charles Nickel, of Chenoa, was shot and killed today in the hank of Che noa, aud Hugh Jones, a bricklayer, was probably fatally wounded, and two passersby were shot and slightly- wounded by William Leduc, a farmer. The fate of Jcns is unknown, as Leduc, fter the shooting, dragged the body iuto the bank vault, closed the door and defied arrest. The shooting attracted a crowd, which attempted to arrest Leduc, but ho sought refuge in the vault with Jones, whom, he told the officers, was dead.

Leduc is well supplied with ammu nition. All attempts to reach him taut) far nave been unsuccessful. Higk power electric wires have been ru into the vault, and unless the murderer surrenders the current will all fee turned into the steel, which will reader him helpless. ShotB have been exchanged, and is believed Leduc is wounded. NEW STATE COPPER MINING CO.

Messrs. John W. Bogan, Lyman Wakefield, Charles Bent, A. J. Samp son, it.

K. Shelton of Tucson and oh McNamee of Bisbee, are the incor porators of a mining company which will develop the Iron and Iron Staff group of mines ten miles west of Tuc son. The company has already put a force of men t6 work running a tua- nel under tire great Iron and Copper Dyke, which stands so -prominent a these claims. These men have a reputation Tucson for having furnished so a quantity of iron for fluxing purpose for the Tucson and other smelters. The ore of the Burface all carries, more or less gold, silver and copper.

There are strong evidences of a large body of ore under this great iron capping. Here and there the rich, seams burst out which give very higk values. It is believed by these gentlemen who have recently examined the property that the New State Mining company prove one of the most successful m'ning properiies any-' where to be found. A mining man who has visited all of. the copper camps of Arizona and Montana says this group of mines has one of the most remarkable surface showings he has ever seen, and pr- diets that when five hundred teet of development work has been done that a copper bonanza will be developed, which will prove to be equal to anything in Southern Arizona, lov, he says, the stuff is there.

You can see it and feel it by looking at it. This is good news for Tucson. This property is in sight of Tucson and has been for several years looked upon as a great iron mountain which would furnish millions of tons of fluxing ores, for any smelter which might be erected iu this vicinity. But now the examination of experts says that the indications show that it is a great copper mine and will be the greatest surprise that Tucson has yet realized. It is right at our door, and all of the connected with ilie New State Copper Mining company are experienced, practical mining men.

and know a good thing when they see it, and enjoy the confidence of this community. Thus the predictions of the Star will be realized. We have been urging and urging the people of Tucson toj develop the treasures of the Tucsoy mountains because the wealthy jtt there, all that is necessary is topea it up and bring it to daylight. 1 The Star predicts that the capital of the New State Copper Mining company will have reached one dollar par within one year from date. Now, mark this prediction, touching Tucson treasures.

REPUBLICANS, NOTICE. A mass meeting of the republican of the city of Tucson is hereby called for 8 o'clock p. October 30, 1905, said meeting to be held in the District court room of the county court house, for the purpose of nominating delegates to be voted upon at the primary election November 4, 1905, In accord ance with. Chapter 68, Session Law. 1905.

By order of City Republic Executive Committee. Oct. 27-r O. T. RICHEY, Sec.

of a railroad from Newoort News to the battlefield. The Virginia Peuin- sular Railway company has been or ganized, with a capital stock of 000 and an application has been filed with the Virginia Corporation commission, W. A. Post, general manager of the big shipyard at Newport News and president of the Newport News street railway, is president of the new compauy; J. L.

Pauon of Newport News is vice president; Charles Graves of Norfolk is secretary and Arthur Lee treasurer. The construction of the road will be begun as soii as the right of way has been secured. The cars will be run by gasolin; mo tors of high speed. FOOT BALL GAMES NOTES ON BASE BALL The first University eleven defeated the Indian Training school eleven yesterday by 17 to 0. These were the Seniors.

Football is a favorite pastime at the. University, the institution boasts of two teams at present, the. Senior team, called the first, and the Junior team, called the second. The latter lined up yesterday against a similar team composed of the junior scholars from the Indian Training school, Sie score being 6 to 0 in favor of the University. Certainly a clean game was witnessed, especially being not ed the absence of the usual wrangling of the older teams.

Prof. Murray should be proud of the result of the labors connected with the coaching of the youngsters. At the ball game in Tucson Sat urciay El Paso defeated Tucson by a score of 9 to 0. Jijhnson pitched for El Paso and Widman tossed for Tucson. The Nogales Times of Tuea day was somewhat in error.

The score was 5 to 0, Johnson pitching for Tucson, Widman for El Paso. rne jnuon ciud win disband on November 1, hence there will be no game here with that team, as the stars cf the occasion. COURT PROCEEDINGS FEDERAL JURY DISMISSED James G. Blaine, a Papago Indian who was charged with unlawful co habitation, it being alleged that -he had a wife and lived with another, was tried yesterday in the federal court and acquittal was the verdict of the jury. This ended the services of iihe U.

S. trial jury for the term, it appearing that the other cases were closed, that of George Bragg being continued and the other seven admitted their guilt as recited in the indictments returned. Only two cases resulted against the defendants on trial, Pedro Butieras and Juan Pogue, each charged with lling liquor to Indians. The two received sentences to luma. The rms were alike one year and one day and $100 fine.

The Territorial grand jury returned one indictment, as follows: Robert Barton, robbery. Ignored Anastacio as sault with deadly weapon; H. J. Do nau, Chas. Blenman, misdemeanor in causing) false imprisonment of one Jose Napoleon, assault with deadly weapon.

Jose has been there before, however. The grand jury will continue its work, beginning at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Territorial In court at Yuma S. M. Wilson and George Cusenbury vs Arizona Prince Mining company et al, mining ejectments judgment for detendants This suit involved the old townaite of Ehrenberg, which was Claimed by Wilson as a homestead; the mining company located the same ground as a placer mining claim.

As a matter of fact gold can be found in the now deserted streets of the old town, but it is probably not native to the soil At one time in the long ago Ehrenberg was a red hot mining town and the principal up-river steamboat landing Miners and prospectors scattered their gold dust freely and much of it found lodgement in the dirt floors of the gambling houses and streets, which accounts for the precious metal being found on the townsite. The court de cided, however, that the mining claim was a legal one and found for the company. Rev. Father Gheldorf, for several years in charge of the Catholic church in Bisbee, has been assigned to the church at Douglas, and will shortly leave to take charge of his new work in that city. He will be succeeded in Bisbee by Rev.

Father W. Metirer. formerly of Tucson, now of Noga'es. Rev. Father Gheldorf has accomplished much good work in Bisbee during the time of his residence.

His successor comes highly spoken of. Beside his work In Bisbee Father Muer-er will also have charge of the mis- and Frary. San Francisco, Oct. 28. The Univer-slty of California eleven to defeated the Oregon Agricultural College at Berkeley by a close score of 10 to 0.

Oregon was quite a surprise in the strength of their play. Los Angeles, Oct. 28. The Stanford University football team defeated the Sherman Institute Indians in a closely contested game here today by a'Je of 6 to 4. Football.

At Cambridge Harvard 10, Brown 0. At West Point Yale 20, West Point 0. BUBONIC PLAGUE SAILORS ARE DETAINED Honolulu, Oct. 28. As the result, of the panial quarantine In the force at this port against the bubonic plague, fourteen steerage passengers on the steamer Mongolia were left behinl today when that vessel resumed her voyage to San Francisco.

The n.en lelt behind are mostly members of the crew of the Barracouta, which recently was seized by the Japanese off Sakhalin. The men went ashore but were not allowed to come aboard the Mongolia again. BOL1VER DAY IN VENEZUELA. Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 28.

The anniversary of Simon Bolivar, VenJ-zuelas liberator, is celebrated all through Venezuela today. Bolivar's birthday is the only national holiday of Venezuela and is as generally observed as the Fourth of July in the United States. Patriotic meetings with music and speeches are held in every city and town of the country and the rest of the day is given up to popular amusements. MORTON MONUMENT UNVEILED. NeDraska Ciiy, Oct.

28. I he monument which the Arbor Day Memorial association has erected in hon or of .1. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture during the last Cleveland administration apd founder of Arbor Day, was unveiled today in the presence of thousands of visitors from all parts of the state. President Cleve land made the principal address of the day, eulogizing Mr. Morton, who died three years ago.

The monument is a statue of Mr. Morton, mounted on a massive pedestal and is consiu- ered a fine work of the sculptor's art. PEACE COMMISSIONERS WERE ENDANGERED Seattle, Oct. 28. What was pictured as a deliberate attempt to murder several members of the Jap anese peace commission in the har bor cf Yokohama, described in a et- ter to a high official in this city, which was brought over on the steamer Minnesota.

The letter was written by a woman who is prominent in Se attle social circles. The letter states that after Mr. Den- ison and the commissioners were tak en into a launch from the Dakota the crew of the Japanese torpedo boat came ahead full with the apparent attempt to cut the launch in two. A second launch came between the tor pedo boat and the launch carrying the commissioners and received a glancing blow which threw the torpedo boat partly out of its course, with the re suit ihat instead of hitting Ue com missioners' launch squarely amidships. it hit near the bow, and the entin: bow was knocked off aul one of the crew 'was thrown into the sea The second launch wen; to the as sistance.of the disabled craft.

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND THE PRESIDENT Key West, Oct. 28. Hie cruiser Virginia with the president aboard, arrived off Key West at 1 o'clock today. She was immediately joined by the cruisers Colorado and Pennsylvania and a start was made for Hampton Roads. The trip will be made in fast time.

On board the West Virginia, by Wireless, via Savannah, Oct. 28. The weather is perfect and the sea smooth. The president is quartered in the Admiral's cabin and is enjoying (his trip immensely. The ship is keeping up a speed of eighteen knots an hour.

We have the best equipped electric and general repair shop in ihe smiih-west. We repair anything. Godfrey IS: Pease, cor. Stone and Broadway. Phone 191., The harsh criticims are often the richest jewels in the formation of day passes without the promulgation of Russia's new governmental system and the responsible ministerial cab Inet to bring order out of the present administrative chaos.

Count' Witte, to whom all the factions look to assume the premiership. as spent almost the entire time of the past two days at Peterhoff, wrestling with the Emperor, insisting upon conditions In connection with his appointment which His Majesty is unwilling to grant. Upon his return to St. Petersburg tonight Count Witte announced that the cabinet project, which has been lying unsigned for three days upon the Emperor's table, will not be promulgated tomorrow, intimating thereby that his program, which is known to include a species of constitution involving the granting of the "four liberties," to wit: freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom ofj press and freedom of person, has not been accepted. It is felt (here that delay can not long be protracted, and that ir is only a question of hours when the Emperor confides the fortunes of the dynasty and governmeut to Count Witte's hands.

Meanwhile the situation is passing from bad to worse, and with matters in their present state of unstable equilibrium, the chiefs of state are at a loss to know how to act and the revolutionists, encouraged by the inactivity of the government, are growing bolder and more insistent in their speeches. True, there has been no disorder in St. Petersburg and that General Tre poff has taken every measure to. put down an uprising of its Jncipietcy. but he has not felt sure enough of his position to act boldly with regard to the revolutionary meetings at the University, and has contented himself by issuing warnings, which have not been enforced, is taken by the agitators as evidence of lack of back bone.

Conditions in St. Petersburg at this time is that of one fairly under siege and one with surprises threatened from within, Is almost completely isolated and Its scanty stores of provisions are being rapidly exhausted. General Trepoff has ninety thousand troops under his command which are distributed in every section of the city. There is scarcely a block without military patrol. Infantry and cavalry are quartered in every courtyard all over the city.

Two hundred thousand men are ioie, and the meetings held throughout the AFTERNOON London, Oct. 28. A dispatch from Corrrie, Spain, says the Spanish armoured cruiser Cardinal Cisneros was foundered off Villanova today by striking a rock. All on board were saved. Manila, Oct.

28. Troops under Captain McCoy, of the Third Cavalry, surprised Datto Airhead of the Moro insurgents on the Island of M.nanao and killed him, together with his son and ten followers. Forty-three wounded Moros were captured. Three enlisted men of the Third Cavalry were killed and two wounded. Aboard the cruiser West Virginia, by wireless, via Key West, Oct.

28. On Friday President Roosevelt came aboard the West Virginia, which immediately got under way. Off Key West we were joined by the Pennsylvania, Colorado and other vessels of the squadron. A speed of eighteen knots will oe maintained to Chesapeake Bay, -which is the first time such time has been made on a cruise. Reval, Russia, Oct.

28. The whole city was in darkness last night and rioters ransacked the stores, marching crowds set fire to the spirit shops, theatres and other buildings. Barricades were thrown up. The buildings are still in flames today. Troops are arriving.

Warsaw, Oct. 28. The streets are filled with patrols. It Is rumored the strikers are marching on the city from the provinces. Thirty thousand infantry and five thousand cavalry with ninety-eiit The situation in Moscow parallels that of St.

Petersburg. The same paralysis has siezed Russia's second city and the strike is general. The people are defying all prohibitions and are swarming to the Universities and other meeting places. A provisional government has already been organized and is awaiting to exercise its power. The University is barricaded against the troops.

The population of other towns is growing more violent and reports of disorders are arising rn large numbers in all sections and that the ef forts of the troops so far has been generally successful. There is no relation to the railroad strike which has spread even to central Asia, where the transCaspian lines are tied up. The strike on the trans-Siberian line is interfering with the return of the troops. Humors of mutiny aooard the ves sels of the Black Sea fleet are not confirmed. In spite of the fact that the revolu tionists have the government by the throat, persons well informed are of the opinion that the present condi tions can not long endure.

The Proletariat, they say, will be the first to feel the pangs of hunger. Lodz, Oct. 28. The town is threat ened with a famine. Coal is lacking and the streets are dark and deserted St.

Petersburg, Oct. 5. Telegraphic communication with Moscow has been resumed. Riga, Oct. 28.

There a complete suspension of work in all of the fac tories and mills in this city, in the city institutions and in the schools. There has been a number of conflicts between strikers and workmen wish tag to continue work. Warsaw, Oct. 28. The governor has ordered all houses to be locked at o'clock this evening.

The coffee houses and bakeries must close at 5 and all restaurants by 10 o'clock. A meeting of railway men was broken up by the police. Warsaw, Oct. 28. The Cossacks arrested one hundred and twenty Polish socialists at a Jewish meeting in the forest near Pabianice this morning.

When the news reached Pabianice the workmen attempted to rescue their comrades. The troops fired, killing one and wounding twenty-eight. DISPATCHES disturbances. The revolutionists, It reported, have distributed thousands of revolvers. The only means of leaving the city is by steamboat down the Vistula.

NATIONAL BUSINESS SHOW. New York Oct. 28. The second national Business Show opened here today at Madison Square Garden with a large attendance. Never before has such a comprehensive exhibition of appliances, contrivances, furniture, of a helpful and time and labor saving value to the commercial and industrial world been shown under one roof.

Manufacturers of typewriters, office furniture and office supplies from all parts of the United States and Canada and even from Europe are represented in tne exhibition and the latter is attracting great interest among business men of all branches. One of the interesting features of the exhibition will be a speed contest, on typewriters between Miss Eola Worth ing of Brooklyn and Miss Lillian Ro- mer of Chicago. The exhibition will close on November 4. At the same time the National Manufacturers of America will hold their annual con ventions. An old and experienced prospector said yesterday: "The big copper mines of Arizona are not confined to any old locality." Continued he, "The Tucson mountains will beat them all inside of ten years." One of the amusing 'features of the statehood business is the fact that it has shaken off the political barnacles and is leaving them far behind in STEAMER LINE.

New York, Oct. 28. The sailing from this port today of the steamship Ta-gus for West Indian ports marks the inauguration of a new steamship service between this city and Southern Atlantic ports. The new line is merely an extension of the service of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company, which lor more than a quarter of a century has mainlined a regular service between England and West Indian ports. The steamers of the new line will call at Kingston, Jamaica, Porto Colombo, La Guayra, Trinidad and Barbadoes.

From Barbadoes the ships Will proceed to the Azores ana thence to England. The same itinerary will follow on the return trip, but in reversed order. The fleet employed in the service includes the Tagus, Atrata, Orinoco and Trent. The steamers will sail at fortnightly intervals. TAFT PARTY OFF FOR ISTHMUS.

Norfolk, Oct. 28. Secretary ot War Taft and his party this morning went aboard the cruiser Columbia at Hampton Iloads, to sail for Colon, and rtey are expected to arrive cn November 2. Besides Secre.ary Taft the party includes Col. Edwards of the Insular Bureau, Gen.

John P. Story, retired, president of the fortification board, W. W. Mischler, Secretary Taft's stenographer. Before his departure Secretary Taft eaid he would take quarters on shore and see all there was to see along the canal zone.

After a week on the Isthmus the whole party will sa 1 for home on November 9. The purpose in going to Panama, Secretary Taft said, was, first, to see what actually had been done since he was there a year ago. He also intended to know Just, where the money had gone that had been expended for the canal account. He desired to be able, when returned, to tell the public precisely the status of work on the canal. After seeing just what had been done and the difficulties in the way of active construction, he said, he hoped to be able to deal with administrative questions concerning the can al effectively and satisfactorily, as well from the standpoint of the engin- t-er as that of the business man.

A KNOTTY QUESTION BEFORE BOARD OF ELECTION New York, Oct. 28. That there will be opposition by the democratic party to placing the name of William Trav era on the official republican ballot is practically assured. A certification of the action of the reconvened republican county convention in suggesting the name of Jerome for that of Flammer was filed with the board of elections today. The board will pass on the question of the validity of the question as soon as possible.

What course it will take is uncertain, and the question may have to be determined by the courts AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. Ernestine, the piano prodigy, made a decidedly favorable impression and pleased her audience at the opera bouse last night. While the audience was not large it was certainly appre dative. All that has been said of Ernestine was fully verified by her work which shows a marvelous memory, endur nnce and technique. Counter attrac tions, and there were many, operated against the certainty of a full house THE WEATHER Arizona, Oct.

29 Fair today. Record for Tvcson Oct. 28. Minimum 31 Maximum 83 Mean 57 Wind West MONEY AND METALS New York. Oct.

The fol- lowing are the quotations of the money and metal markets: Copper, Lake 1G.37 1-2 to 60. Electrolytic lG.371-2to 62 Casting 16 'to 371-2. Clear, js'on at Naco. guns are collected here to suppress the races. One year'ago today Max 70 (character..