Cochise Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 1

sssssswrisssssssssssTsssssTwssswTsMir'i''tts ni'iiinmni iii'mii'iwiin m'liw iiiiii'HHi "Win wwiiiwi ti'iU'fiiWiN ffr JK, BISBEE, ARIZONA. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1900. 'THfeR VOLUME IV 12 ffl lft'SiSii'i, II lil I 1.11 VH8i ..4,.. Ci KJhVlJbW 1 IS si 5.4 SORROWFULLY SHE PEPARTS the Cx-Queen of Hawaii a very Sick Woman. SUffERING WITH A GANGER.

Seeks the Mild Climate of tier Island Home Still Wants ribney for Grown'. San Francisco, Slay 21. Ex-Queen Liliouknloni bus arrived and will sail for HodMu on May 30th. Her secretary admitted that tho had been buffering for three years from a cancer on tho neck Dr. English, who accom-- jsanles her.

declarei that tho soft, mild climate of Honolulu will effect a cure, but tho queen's intimata friends here say sorrowfully tnaij sne is, going nume to die. Queen Lilioukalani hopes that congress, before it adjourns, will grant 1 her a quarter of a million dollars as compensation for her crown. EXnATEDlrfSTRTME. Murderer Meyer Was Electrocuted Today. SiNci.

N. May 21. Fritz 1 SINQ Mever, who murdered Policeman Smith of New York, was electrocuted at 0:05 this morning in, the prison. Ho went to deith coolly and with indifference. Meyer, until 11 few hours before the declared he was an atheist, "but became a christian last night.

On October 27, 1897, Meyer entered tho church of the Holy Redeemer at Now ovk anl attempted to rob the pool box. A priest who saw him sum-mons'd a policeman named Smith, who attempted to arrest Moyer, but was shot 'dead. Meyer escaped from tho church, but another policeman close at hand, soon arrested him. The crowd which1 got wind of the tragedy gathered about the murderer and his captor and It looked like he would be lynched. During the trial it was brought out that Meyer' had previously robbed tho church of Holy Trinity and murdered an aged boll-ringer who discovered him in the church.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT. His Ancestry is Traced Back to Pennsylvania. West Chester, May 18. There been considerable discussion as to the ancestry of Governor Theodore Roosovelt of Now York, a member of tho Choster county bar has interested in tracing tho matter up, and has succeeded in establishing tho fact that'the Governor is a descendant. of a Pennsylvania family.

In tho old records on file at the Court House here, mention is mado of John Dumyoody of tho Scotch-Irish settlement in Londonderry township, this connty, who married Susan Criswell about 1737, Among tho children born vto this couplo was James Dunwoody, a young man studied medicine and emigrated to Georgia. This Dr; James Dunwoody was tho grandfather of the mother of Gov. Roosovelt, and tho great-grandfather of tho Governor himself. A letter was written the Governor in yeferenco to the matter by William S. Harris, and ho roceived tills reply: J'Deak Sir Replying to yours of tho 12th it is true that I am of Scotch-Irish blood, partly Ponnsylvanian and partly Georgian Dunwoody is a name of ours, but I am sorry to say 'that I havfl no conception of exactly it comes in in our anoohtry." 7 There are many members of tho woody and, Criswell families residing in 'Chester county at tho present time.

THE KEN UJCKYlVfiANOLE. 'Jhe Sujirepift Court Decides That it. Has no Jurisdiction WashinujI'CW, May 21. The United States Supreme Court today decided that it had tyi jurisdiction in the Kentucky gubernatorial wrangle, becauso federal question Ik involved), and dismissed tho petition of Taylor, tho republican incumbent for hearing. This leaves victory with democratic governor and the legal action of Ken-.

tucky. Mrs, W. W. Weed returned to I3is- Saturday afternoon from a visit to- 'Xucson, wnore sue neon aitor.umg -aSfcfSftiB' bedsido of hoi sick daughter, who Is now convalescing. RAID ON ALVORD.

The Mexican Authorities find the Bird Had Elcwn. Charles Thomas, at one time mayor of Tombstone, and who has been spending much of his timo of lata in Mexico, is a visitov in Bisbee today. Mr. Thomas' business claims his attention throughout Sonora, but ho comes direct from Guaymns, where, ho informs the Review, considerable ex-citemQnt was occasioned last Wednesday when a former Cochiso county man made it known that ho, had seen Burt Alvord at Torres, a town GO or 70 miles distant from Guaymas, who was making inquiry as to tho time the first steamer would leave for Mazetlan. Many American minors aro stopping at Guaymas, awaiting a cessation of hostilities, and the authorities, upon learing that Alvord was in tho country, made, a raid on tho American head quarters, hoping to capture tho bold bandit.

Officers have been dispatched to Torres, and if Alvord is in that section it is more than likely that he will bo captured and returned to the Unitad States, Mr. Thomas informs the REVIEW that tho Yaqui rebellion is still in full force, and that many American miners aro wa'ithing, around Guaymas until uch time as they deem it advisable to go into tho mining fields. They do not fear tho Yaauis, but it is tho Mexican soldiers who have doserted from the army and arq responsible for all the depredations lately visited upon foreigners in that His many Cochise county friends will bo pleased to learn that Mr. Thomas has met vith substantial success while in our sister republic. Ho will return to.

Sonora after renewing acquaintances in Bisbee and Cochise county. HEAVY SENTENCE TOR A TRIFLE. An American in Mexico Sent to Jail Six Years for Stone Throwing. Austin, Texas, May 21. A dispatch from San Luis Potosi, Mexico, says John McMillan, an American, after boing held in jail for eight months without a trial, has been sentenced to six years' imprisonment in the state penitentiary thero on charge of being in a crowd of men who were throwing stones, one of which accidentally struck a Mexican woman, but did her no injury.

Members of tho American colony in San Luis Potosi have interested themselves in the, case and -have laid tho mattor before United States Ambassador Powell Clayton, in tho City of Mexico. I is asserted that McMillan was wholly innocent of any offense, however slight, and that his severe sentence is duo to tho prejudice of a local judge again? 5 all Americans. SIBERIanTxILE ABOLISHED. No More Russian Suspects to Be Sent There Without Judicial Inquiry London, May On Monday last, on tho initiative of tho Czar, tho Russian council unanimously passed the bill abolishing transport to Siberia and arbitrary exile without judicial inqiiiry It absolutely abolished tho transportation of criminals in tho mass of cases, and tho construction of contral prisons for thoir temporary reception will be hurried. What this means may be partly ap predated from a consideration of the fact that thero aro 300,000 exiles now in Siberia, half of them without having had a trial.

Two-thirds of these lead a nomadic life, preying on the country and suffering and inflicting violence and misery. The romainder havo settled down to a struggle to earn an honest livelihood. WORK OF A MANIAC. Killed his mend That he Would Have Company in Hereafter. Denver, May 21.

Walter W. Williams, an undertaker, yesterday afternoon killed his friend Wiiliam A. Douner, Williams called Douner to tho door, of his room and shot him twice. Death was instantaneous. Turning tho gun upon himself ho suicided, sending a bullet thmugh his chest- Williams had been drinking sometime, and left word that he oared tho hereafter without a companion and was going, to kill his bosom, friend beforo committing suicide.

1 Official Confirmation. 1 London, May 21. Thoroliefof Mafe-i king is officially confirmed. Paul Hull, lato publisher of the defunct Arizona Graphic, and who will furnish editorial pabulum according to latter-day democrats for tho forth-coming Bisbeo Herald spent last Sunday in the Hue city. Ho crossed over into the land of Montezuma and then crossed back again, his enlarged ap-nearancu irlving ovidence that tho ozone of Manyana is a good thing to Uko in with a'lli-st-class Mexican cigar.

IADEN-POWEL UPOf Description of a Mm- ketry Demonstration. GEN. ELOff'S BETREAT CLITOrr, His forces Were Lost in the Dark and Were Completely Surrounded. London, May 21'. Colonel Baden-Powell reports from Mafeking under date of May 13, through Roberts, as follows: Before dawn today, a storm ing party of 250 rushed pickets got into the Staats Protectorate camps from the west along the Molopo Valley.

A strong musketry demonstration occurred simultaneously on the eastern front. Tho western posts closed in and stopped tho batteries, our supports following and cutting off Eloff's retreat, while "the town defenses shopped his further advance. Eloff's forces got lost 111 the darkness and a strong party has sent belween it and completely surrounded it. The fighting continued all day, and soon after night falltwo parties surrendered and others were driven out of the Staats under a heavy fire. Ten dead and nineteen wounded were left behind.

One hundred and eight prisoners were taken, including Elpff, nine officers, seventeen Frenchmen and many Germans. Our loss Is six killed and two officers and nine mbn wounded. Mongolians Will Not Submit. San Francisco, May 21. Business is suspended.

In tho Chinese quarters knots of Chinese stood in the sireets discussing tho plague situation and expressing their doterminaton not to submit to inocculation. They say they would rather die from the plague. Mr. Packard and his par.tner, Mr. Gates, loft on this morning's passenger.

James Roach, au old timo minor of Bisbee, roturned yesterday from the Prescott country, after an abence of liye years. Jim will place his future in southern Arizona, declaring there is no other section that will equal Ccshise county. An Interesting time is anticipatod at tho opera house tonight when the "Greatest Combination of the 10th century will produce a trip to tho Philippine Islands and return in an hour and fifteen minutes." The company playing at tho opera house is spoken of very highly by the press." Col. Alex O. Brodie, "who was in Phoenix a few days since from his Crown Point mine, reports a lively interest in mining matters in that vicinity.

The Crown Point is exceeding all expectations in the matter of ore, though tho water supply is somewhat limited. The mill, which was recently erected, gives good satisfaction, only that the limited water supply prevents a steady run. The wa.ter used iB pumped from tho mino and sinking continues in the hope of developing the supply. The search for water, however, brings to view constantly now oro bodies, a fact in itself very gratifying, for though a big water supply at tho mine is very desirable it is not an absolute necessity. The Hassayampa river is not far distant and if water is not found at tho mine it can be pumped and piped from the river, though it would involve an expense.

Mr. Brodie believes it will be avoided. The Bluett Boot and Shoo store of Bisbeo has a distinction that draws to it the patronage of all the old-timers in Southern Arizona. It is tho oldest mercantilo house in Bisbee, having begun business eighteen years ago, when only tho Copper Queen company supplied tho demands of tho southern Cochise trade. Mrs.

Bluett is to be congratulated upon the successful manner in which sho haB conducted this business, her prosperity being attributablo to strict business methods, furnishing the host carried in her lines at reasonable rates, boing satisfied wtyh a small margin on tho monoy Invested, But the Boot and Shoo store Is really misnomer, for, aside from making a specialty of tlieso articles, a. department for gentlemen's furnishing goods, ladles' rcady-mado skirts and a largo line of millinery, is coinplsto in every det lil. With ago the house has grown in pub- lie favor. THE C0BRE GRANDE. A Supreme Court Decision in Favor of the Company.

The Phoenix Republican of the 18th says: Mi L. H. Chambers, attorney for the Cobro Grande Mining company, has returned frdm the City of Mexico, where he has Veen tho last three weoks engaged in an adjustment of the dispute between tho company and W. C. Greene and his associates.

Much has been published ih Arizona and Texns papers regarding the contention between the Cobre Grande and Greene peoplo, unditcame tqbo gonerally understood that the latter had been placed in undisputed possession of the valuable Cobrd Grande mine: Said Mr. Chalmers last niglit: "We have not cared to go into print until something could be definitely said and I was surprised from time to timo to read in American papers that the GreenB people were ultimately victorious and the case was at an end. I may now say that tho situation is as follows: Wo brought suit in the court of Arizpe for possession of the mine and a decree Was ordered in our favor, whereupon Mr. Greene took a writ of amparo. A writ of amparo corresponds in a general way to our writ of habeas corpus and may be sued out at any stage of a legal proceeding, the person praying for it averting that he is being deprived of his constitutional rights.

"In this case, after the decree giving us possession of tho Cobre Grande had been issued. Mr. Greene obtained a writ of amparo, having sworn that the judge of tho court at Arizpo was in collusion with the Cobre Grando company. This writ has the effect of interrupting any legal proceedings which may be in progress and goes directly to tho sopreme court of the republic. Tho writ in this case has been fully heard dismissed by the unanimous voice of the supreme court, whose members say that on the showing 61 Mr.

Malgarejo they are surprised that tho Greene people had the audacity to ask for tho writ. It is the belief of tho judges of the supreme court and of the court at Arizpe that Mr. Greene and his associates wero endeavoring to deprive the Cobre Grando company of its rights. "The company i3 left, by this decision, to proceed with litigation in the court at Arizpe and it is safe to say that only a short time willl interveno before the order already issued will be enforced. The course taken by Mr.

Greene and his party was a last desperate stand on technicalities and the Mexican courts have expressed themselves as convinced that they have no rights in the property and have so decided. Obituary. The Angel of Death visited tha home of Neill E. Ferguson yesterday. His infant child died of an attack of tonsil-itis.

The attending physician, Dr. Ed-mundson, was unable to save tho child, who was literally strangled by the ton-solitic attack. The funeral, which occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock, was largely attended by the friends of the bereaved paronts. John Cronnman, who was overtaken by a painful accident while working in the mine some timo 6ince, i9 able to bo around again. J.

A. Kelly, formerly with tho BanK of Bisbee, but more recently with tho commercial department of the Copper Queen company, has resigned tho latter position to accept a place with the Cochise Review. Mr. Kelly is at home in any department of business he may be placed, and the Review and Mr. Kelly expect mutual results.

The socialists are after John -James Ingalls. However, Jon J. wont partic ularly mind; tho old bird has been indicated by many a moon of caustic debate. There was time in his tortuous career when ho was set upon simultaneously by a clergyman and Bob Fitzsimmons. Ingalls impaled the dom-Inee on tho deadly rapier of his wit, but Bob proved more obdurate.

It was ho who stigmatized tho writer as "a living skoloton with a rubber neck." J. A. Kelley.of tho Review spent the Sabbath in Naco, calling, on. his numerous friends and incidentally doing somo business for tho papor. A two hours downpour of rain visited Naco yesterday afternoon, following which a damaging hailstorm occurred.

Thestones wero as large as his fist, says Mr. Kelly, and they mot with no resistance when thoy struck tho tynts, penotratlng thorn as though they wero missiles fired from a The wind blew quite heavily also, razing a few flimsy structures to 2 tho earth. Fortunately there was no casualties. BUSINE5S LOCALS. I), V.

Daniels, customs house collector atNnco. Bisbee last evening. Wantkd A lh'o, energetic young man of good addres-i, willing to work. Must l)e reliable and aide to koep books. It is that he bo able to find his pockets ithout an index.

Why in thunder don't you have your claims patented and avoid assessment See the Southwestern Engineera' ad. Found. On Main street, close to the Fair, the nicest place in town to sit down and havo glass of beer, some Old Homestead', or a Havana. Call In Palace Saloon, claim article and pay reward. FOR SALE Choice mflkcows.

Apply tOjL. J. Overlook. M12-2w GIRL WANTED immediately. Apply at this office, lw Found Between Bisbee and Naco, a pocketbook.

Owner can have same by calling at this oilice. Queen 'Pharmacy, forphotogiapbic supplies. 21 tf Go to Livery Stable, if "you want wood driving teams. FOR SALE: A boardinc house. Apply at thiso 1.., Just received, a new line of shirt waists, at Blewett's.

M20-tf OttoKorb, Gr and Cbanscllor, Boonvil le, says, "DeWitts Witch Hazj Salve soothes tho most delicate skin find htals the most atubborn ulcer wit'i certain and good results." Cures es and skin diseases. Don't buy an i notation. Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Co. JOS. SCHWARTZ PRAGTICAL TINSMITH Plumbing, Tinning: and Sheot-iron work.

Galvanized Tanks of all descriptions a All work guaranteed. School House Hill. 'Telephone io. 82. Mens fly Made of the lightest weight material sible without sacrificing wearing quali- ties to lightness necessary material left out.

For this chmate such clothing is ideal. Two-piece flannel suits, single or double breasted.couiesin gray grounds with white and black stripes; also blue grounds with gray stripes. Trousers 4J7 A have belts of same-material, per suit JU The double breasted, in a gray and black" is the swellest, nattiest suit imagina ble. No suits made combine coolness, comfort and style as Per suit Blue Serge, skeleton lined Croats, singlo or double breasted $3 50 each Fancv Mohair coats, black grounds, with hair-line stripes, n6 lining SO each Black Italian cloth or Sicilian coats Fancy Mohair coats, blue and white (ft (ft Crash trousers, to be worn with any mnntinnpd (ft ft (ft THE LOrrtR mctw MUKt.i (ft- '1359 9S939 amakrdSi wzmm vn' rw fl ttJ8- E. G.

OBD CO. TINNING and CORNICE WdRK All work done neatly and promptly. Office next to the Brewery. Telephone No'. 9' ilenry H.

Tietjen BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Repairing Neatly Done. I JUain St. Outwlte HIM 8- SMM N. S.

STEIN Ladies' and Gents' furnishinas- and. FANCY Second-Hand Goods. Brewery Avenue. C. J.

RAD0VICH Staple and Fancv Groceries Candies Brewery Avenue: M. J. Johnson Real Estate1' AND Mine Broker HouBea and "Lots Bought and Sold'tA' commission. Houses for Bent. Money Loaned.

OFF-ICE Angius Building, Reo'ih 3. j.raub. MAIN STREET, ABOVE PALACE STABLE REPAIRS AND RENTS BICYCLES Kovelty works. Guns. Locks.

Bterel mmi Sowlns Machines repaired. Key ftttlnf specialty. nmuer iiioyciet tor 1 ummer Clothing JWvery bit or un-and lining has been- (ft I (ft (ft (ft $12.50 do these suits. (ft (ft (ft $3-50 eacfc mixed $4-50 of tho coats we have M.0 to $2.50 0fl BREAD Cannot be made of flour. 'It require a aoir-riclviti gluten and the health-giving ties.

Such a-dour Is our Peerless High Patent Mouf Ask your grocer fdrU and see that you get it. Every sdcR guaranteed in 6 Tucson, i 4sm tie 1 Xmex "-fr bis' vi It -t 'X A i 3- 4i IS ito 'IIP 1 ftirtl. 4 I fish JJ1 1 JfcSftl 'A VJSff: 0,1 ifT v. "-fi pv? vu jr-. -i Zj Is i im '11 r' iii i.ni 7A-rtra.