Daily Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 1

EIGHT PAGES TODAY 1 fywjMgmp; GLOBE, GILA COUNTY. ARIZONA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1910. PRICE FIS CENTS Volume IV, Number 149 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS StZOv beti -i- III ROYALTY GREETS SOK OF IEM Ex-President unci Party Are in Dazzling Splendor TALKS WITH KING VICTOE FOR HOUR Teddy Refuses to Talk With Newspapers Regarding, Papal Incident KOME, April 4. Twico today Theo-doro Koosovelt was tlio guest of King Victor Emnnucl. Tho king received the ex-president at an early hour at the Qiiirinal, with particular "warmth, and they talked together" for nearly an hour.

Tills evening a giand dinner at the palneo was given by the king and queen in honor of tho colonel and his family. Tlio queen herself directed all tlio ar-langemcnts, desiring that no detail he neglected. Tho former president and his party arrived at tho Quirinal at 8 p. where. tho door or his carriago was opened uy tho iniiiosintt ficuro of the royal door keeper, magnificent in scarlet livery, with sword and naton and cockou nai.

At tho foot of tho grand staircase, Count Tozzoni and Duko Cito, mastors of ceiemonies, and Count Guiceinrdini, gentleman in waiting to Queen Helena, met the party and escorted them up tho steps decorated with palms and flowering shrubs. Jn tho great hall of Swiss thoy were received by Count Oianotti, prefect of tlio palace, whoso wife was Miss Kinney of New Yoik, and Countess Ouicciardini, lady in wniting to tho queen, who took them through the great into a reception loom hung with priceless tapestries, wlicro thoy wero greeted by the sovereigns, surrounded by thoir military- and civil households. After a short con creation, all the guests, including tho American ambassador and Mrs. Loishmun, and the staff of tho embassy, adjourned to tho private-dining room of tho ng, a spacious hall hung with modern tapestries and decorated with immense plants and (lowers. Tho dinner was enlivened by tho military band in tho gardons below.

He also received Dr. Wnlling Clark, head of tho Methodist organization in Italy, and the Kev. Dr. Tipple, pastor of the American Methodist church in Koine. A number of Italian journalists called, but Koosovclt dcclinod to discuss the Vatican incident.

FURORE IN FRANCE PAWS, April 4. Nowhere in Kuropo has tho failure of tho pope to grant an audienco to Mr. Koosovelt created greater interest than in Trance, and it is expected to provo a strong card for tho government ii the coining elections as supporting tho contention of M. Briand, tho premier, that the recont agitation of tho French Episcopate was inspired by tho present intransigent and intolerant attitudo of the Vatican. NO OFFENSE TO BISHOP DETKOIT, April John Foley of tho Homan Catholic church, diocese of Detroit, in speaking of Theodore 'a failure to have an audience with tho pope, said: "It is an affair between gentlemen, and to make a religious issue of it is absurd.

I havo too high a regard for Koose-velt to take tho slightest offense at his attitude. Ho hasshown marked courtesy to Catholics whenever ho lias come in contact with them, and wo all realizo that ho would never intentionally offend tho faith." ROMAN PRESS COMMENT KOME, April 4. Commenting Mr. Koosevelt 'h cancelled audience with the pope, the Oiornalo 'Italia, tho organ ot Ex Premier Sonuino says the incident between the Spanish papal sec-letary of state and ex-colonel of the Itough Kiders, who became so popular in the war against spain, demonstrates that Del Val's permanence in tho Borgia appointment will not augment the cordialitv between the Vatican and tho United-States. Tho republican paper Kagione says what occurred shows the narrowness of mind of the papal secretary of state, while Koosevelt admirably maintained a decorous dignity.

"Tho rudeness of Vatican diplomacy," says tho paper, "will alignment tho popularity of the American people." Tho wholo Vatican press takes as a basis of comment Jtho statement last evening in Osscrvatio Koinano, official organ of the. Vatican, which explained that tho Vatican could not risk a len-eitlon of tho Fairbanks incident, "It being notorious to all Itomans and foreigners," continues the paper, "what tho Methodist church here is. Its center of all hostility is against the spirit ual power of the supremo pontiff in his own seat, tho center from which ladi itcs all encouragement, material and oral support, its propaganda favoring apostacy incitement in every way ami bv every means of open rebellion and war against tho church. i "Thero was not, therefore, any ot-fenso against Koosovclt 's freedom of action or conscience, as ho could freely attend elsewhero tho duties of his religion. What wns asked wa's only that Koosevelt abstain from placing the an thority and prestige of his nnnie at the servico of tho very institution which directs by calumny open rebellion and disloyal war against tho Catholic church in its own metroplis.

WOULD ONLY ADD FUEL MIDDLETOWN, April 4. A spirited debate followed tho introduc tion today in tho East conferenro of tho Methodist chu'rch of a resolution commending Koosevelt 's action in de dining to seek ifn audience with tlio Kpo because of tho conditions tho Vat ican imposed. Tho resolution wns later withdrawn. The resolution was strongly opposed, not on tho ground that tho conferenco did not approve of tho action of the ex-president, but that tho approval might bo taken for granted, and to pas1 such a resolution would only add fuel to tho flames of tho controversy. Ohio Ministers Deplore Action at the Vatican Declare Methodists Are Unwillingly Dragged into Unhappy Incident CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4.

Bish-ops Cranston and Wallieu, of Iho Methodist church, commented today sharply on the Vatican's position regarding Koosovelt 's visit. Cranston said: "The incident serves to emphasize all I have said or written on the real significance of the Fairbanks 'episode. Mr. Koosevelt is not a Methodist, but his spirit of tolerance is not greater than Fairbanks, tho Methodist. "In his administration as president, many of hisfjriejids thought Mr.

Kooso-velt went beyond the limit of "political puidence in trusting and honoring Ko-man Catholics, but oven he had to bo put under bonds in Kome. It seems tho Vatican accepts nothing short of nbsoluto submission including the yielding up of one's social privileges and religious and patriotic fellowships. "The introduction of tho Methodist church in Kome as a feature in this last episode, is gratiiitous. Much as they honor Mr. Koosovelt, our people there had no ilesiio or purpose to embarass him by any invitation interfering with his wishes to call on tho pope.

Wo aro sure lie would not insult us in return for such consideration by submitting to tho dictation of our traducers, and he has not disappointed us. "Americanism is worth more to tho world than a papal assumption, and it is tho spirit of Americans that is now again put under the ban by the popo." Wnllish said two monumental blunders had been committed by tho present pope. Ho declared Pope Leo was far too wise to have been guilty of tho errors of Pin's. Killed Wife With Gun He Bought With Money-He Borrowed from Her SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. In the presence of thoir little children, Aloxnnder Szafczur, a tailor, aged shot and killed his wife tonight.

He then walked to tho Park emergency hospital nearby and, standing outside tho door, shot himself in tho head. Attendants rushed to his aid and ho was immediately placed in care of surgeons. Ho will recover. Szafczur had been drinking heavily. This morning ho borrowed from his wife the money with which ho purchased the revolver to kill her.

EDITOR 13 MED 001 OF PHOENIX, April 4. A sensational incident occurred at Parker Friday night when a Hum- ber of citizens assembled and, placing a ropo around tho neck of James llealy, persuaded him to leave the villagd permanently. It is reported that he went to Bouse, but whether he is still there was not learned. Healy is erstwhile editor of the Parker Herald, issued thero but printed elsewhere, a weekly. It is allcgel that its columns slandered a woman well respected in Parker.

Objections of citizens caused 'I llealy to arm himself, when ho was arrested for carrying concealed weapons, after which tlio citizens 4-took matters into their own hnnds. ER I Three Private Yachts Bring Titled Guests to Gould-Brexel Wedding I TWfc jS ii frfT itHii-i -t7i r71 iJ)il i TiriJT i ff i I TiKjWy 4 NEW YQKK, April 4. Three private yachts are on their way to New York, carrying guests from various parts of Kurope for the Gould-Drexel wedding, which will be held April li). Princess do S'tgan, 'Miss Marjorio's aunt, will be amonng the guests. Nov York has had some famous weddings, but the plpns for uniting of two of the wealth iesf families in the country' by marriage promises to eclipso all other events in a social 'way.

George Gould, the father of the bride, has sent his private yacht to Kurope, as has Anthony J. Drexol, while Howard Gould, uncle of Miss Gould, has turned over his famous steam yacht, the Niagara, for tho use of tho titled guests of London, Paris, Berlin, St. Peteisburg and Madrid. It has been estimated that Jt will cost $150,000 alono to bring the guests from Kuropo to the wedding and this will be only an item in tho lavish plau being made for the wedding. REPUBLICAN TIFF SES SPLIT Divided Opinions Among Delegates to State Convention of Hoosiers INDIANAPOLIS, Apiil 4 If the friends of United States Senator Albert Beveridge have their way in the repu'blican convention which will name a stato ticket hero tomorrow, no mention of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law or of the county local option law will bo made in tho platfoim.

As Son-itor BevCridgc voted against the tariff measure, his friends aie de 0M 01 Tells Coast Newspaper Reasons Why Globe Should Be Capital of Territory After Statehood Is Granted Says Fourth of July Celebration Will Be Made Statehood Hurrah Wants Aviationist LOS ANGELES, Cab, April 4. When statehood is accomplished in Arizona, Globe proposes to make a fight to become the capital. This is tho statement credited, by a local paper today to R. C. Eohraba secretary of the Globo chamber of commerce, who Is in Los Angeles today to obtain attractions for a big celebration at Globe on July 4th.

"If tho statehood bill passes by that time, it will take the fonn of a statehood fair to celebrate statehood," he said. "Wo propose to put up a big fight to be made the state capital and will celebrate accordingly. "We think we havo good claims to be mado the seat of government of the now state. When the present railroad projects are carried out, Globe will Vo easier of access than any other place in the territory. "Tho new Durango road to Denver is just as good as built, and it will to the principal north and south line in Arizona.

"We claim that Globe already is the best town commercially in Arizona. Our freight business amounts to 55,000,000 to $6,000,000 a year, much moro than any other Arizona town." Mr. Itohrabachcr desires to book at least one aviator for Globe's celebration. Mr. Rohrabacher is also arranging for a special Arizona train to be run to.Los Angeles early in July.

Cars have been arranged for Globe, Tucson, Phoenix and Prcscott, and they will be assembled at Maricopa. termined the convention not endorse it. While there is a sentiment among the delegates for the endorsement of the tariff law, there was a disposition tonight on the part of the stand pat republicans to avoid a fight on the lloor of the convention against the repot of tho committee on resolutions, which undoubtedly will contain no mention of the measure. There is a strong element demanding that the local option law which was passed by tho republicans at a special session of tho legislature, be endorsed, but it is the plan of the priends of Serator Beveridge, who will undoubtedly be in control of the convention, to make no mention of it. STRIKE CONTIHES Colorado Operators Refuse to Grant Increase to Coal Miners DENVER, April 4.

Operators on the northern Colorado coal fields today refused to grant the demands of the United Mine Workers of America for an average increase ot per cent for day work and an increase of three cents a ton for machine-mined and four cents a ton for pick-mined coal, so tho strike, inaugurated Sunday, will continue indefinitely, the operators announce. I MARJORIES KftiE WYMHT.BYMAKEAU Wl San Francisco Aviator Has Narrow Escape From Watery Grave ALAMEDA, April 4. Plunging from a height of eighty feet into the water of San Francisco Bay, Frank Johnson, a local aviator, riding his Curtiss biplane, was nearly drowned this afternoon, a mile off Neptune Gardens shore, from which he had started Iris flight. For several minutes it seemed the aviator had been lost and his mother and wife, who witnessed tho accident, were overcome. As the machine settled in tho water Johnson was seen by several hundred spectators swimming toward shallow water.

Two men in a skiff put out to his aid and he was taken from the water and rowed to a club house. The machine, which was being rapidly carried away by the tide, was recovered and towed to tho marshes. Johnson explained that o'nc of the propellers failed to respond as ho was about to make a sharp turn and the ship was given a su'dden downward pitch that he could not overcome by use of the steering apparatus. I LL PLUNGES NO EN RAILROADS HIS SAYS Nebraska Statute Declared Unconstitutional by Ilm-h Tribunal CAN'T FORCE ROADS TO BUILD SWITCHES Black Flat? Argument Jntro-1 dueed into Decision of Justice White WASHINGTON, D. April 4.

Emphasizing the rights of railroads, the supremo court of the United States today declared unconstitutional the law of Nebraska requiring railroads to build switches to all grain elevators along their tracks upon lequcsr, and called a halt on the attempt of tho state of Ar kansas to penalize an interstate railway for failure to supply cars enough to accommodate interstate traffic. In announcing the opinion in the Nebraska case, Justice Holmes asserted that although the state possessed certain polk'c powers and railroads must fulfill the purposes for winch their charters wero granted, yet "railroads, like other owners of property, havo rights protected by tho constitution." Ho held that their property could not be taken without compensation, as ho said the law proposed to do in requiring the railroads to build switches to the elevators. Justice White, in announcing the opinion in tho Arkansas case, spoke of the right of the railroads "to sail under the (lag of the constitution" lather than the black uag. In using this language in tho announcement of tho opinion, Justice White was referring to tho decision of iho Arkansas suprc-ie court, which discussed the fact Southwestern railway was unable to furnish more ears for local traffic because of the requirements of the American Railway association as to cars going out of the stato of Arkansas. The Arkansas court had said, "It miglit be better for the appellant to sutler these ills than to sail under a black Hag, and refuse to send its cars beyond its line." Among other decisions the court upheld the act of Arkansas prohibiting the drumming up of business by physicians and hotel keepers on trains.

An odd thing about the sitting was tho announcement as to the decision of the court of an opinion written by the late Justice Brewer. T0N0PAH, April 4. A gener nl strike of all men operating on the system of the Tonopah Goldfield railroad was declared today. AH candnc tors, biakemen, firemen an dengineers walked out at the appointed hour on a strike vote made unanimous by each union. Four Failey strikebreakers were arrested today aijd Governor Dickerson issued orders that all strikebreakers carrying concealed weapons be arrested, The recent order of a reduction of wages and refusal of the company to arbitrate the question when the men objected to the cu't brought the walk out.

The Tonopah Mining company is owner of the road. JOHN SiiLOi AND ABDUCTOR ARE LOCATED EL l'ASO, Texas, April 4. Learning that searchers on the trail of John Scanlon, a wealthy miner and business man of Tucson, wero hunting them, the old man and a young woman who have been living here under an assumed name, left hurriedly tonight for Guadalajara, after admitting they were the parties sought. The young woman is Miss Marion Mnrkaley, a trained nurse. Both said Scanlon had deeded tho young woman all his property and voluntarily placed himself under tier care.

Scanlon has been missing for several months. It is declared thoso seeking him will charge him with insanity and Miss Mnrkaley with abduction. fiio TONOPAhl RAILROAD IN STRIKE mm (in BNS'i OFF CE" Realizes That His Days of Usefulness to the State Are at an End DEPLORES MAKING ONE FALSE STEP Tremblingly Tells Tale Inception of Quarrel With Allds of ALBANY, N. April 4. Rising to a question of personal privilege in the senate tonight Senator, Benn X.

Conger, after reading a statement in which he declared that he realized that as the result of the Allds bribery bribery charges preferred by him, his usefulness as a legislator was at an eml, ho handed his resignation to Lieutenant Governor White, a duplicate of which he put in the hands of the secretary of state. With ashen face and trembling hand he read it, while his fellow senators listened with intense interest, and when he finished he sent his resignation to the desk, and quickly left the chamber. Conger read how at a private conference where the qualifications of Allds for tho position of republican leader of tho senate wce being considered ho was asked to declare his position and replied, "I would not and could not vote for him." Conger then related how Allds on the floor of the senate denied the truth of Conger's statements and demanded an investigation. "So," he added, "the alternative was presented to mo of becoming branded a liar, thereby remain-ing a member of this body, or speaking the trutV, thereby materially injuring myself, financially, politically and socially and bringing upon my family notoriety and sorrow. I did the only thing I could do and retain my own self respect, and that was to speak the truth, whatever it cost.

That I have done and forty of your members have certified thereto. 1 don't seek to excuse tho part I took in the transaction of 1901. The one great regret of my brother was that he submitted to the demands of the w-orst gang of plu'nder-ers who ever infested this or any other capitol. My wrong, and for it I have always been ashamed, was standing by and permitting the thing to go through instead of then and there denouncing it. I am informed that some of tho members profess to feel that they can-not remain in the senate if I am to remain here.

I have no desire to remain; if my presence gives offense t-o any one, and I know my usefulness is at an end. So I give it up." Twenty-five Prisoners Are Awaiting Trial Grand Jury Convenes Special to the Silver Belt. SOLOMONVILLE, April 4. The April term of dibtrict cou'rt was coneneI this morning, with Judge lncst Lewis of Globe on the bench. Tho morning session was consumed in arraigning cases on the civil docket and this af ci noon demon ers were argued.

There are twenty-five prisoners in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. Of this number seventeen are Mexicans, ore Chinaman and seven whito men. Tho grand jury was charged in the morning session and is now in session. It is made up of the following gentle men: C. 11.

Wanamakcr, foreman, Walter B. Forte, G. A. Bryce, Thomas Lidebotham, John S. Blake, Charles Freestone, John II.

Webster, 1 W. An drews, J. W. Grceiihalgh, John II. A e' ton, J.

II. Hinchfi Fred Webb, John V. McDougal, J. W. Carter, J.

Backstein, John Hancock, W. J. Markham. It is thought the grand jury will complete its work and adjourn on Friday or Sat urday. Among the out-of-town attorneys at tending the session are: C.

L. Rawlins, F. S. Nave, J. M.

McCollum of Globe, Wiley E. Jones, Safford, aud Attorney General John B. Wright of Phoenix. Frank B. McLain, formerly a practicing attorney at Clifton, and well known in Globe, has located iu Salt Lake City.

GRIND OF COURT AT SOLOINVILLE IS BEGUN.