Daily Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 2

"r-3i I 1 tr ft r4 1 HHStaM" "Vs Pago Two MEXICAN Chilapa in State of Guerro, City of 15,000 Wrecked by Earthquake and Fire Completes Destruction; Meager Advices from Ruined Place fctPOPULACE IS TERROR STRICKEN BY DISASTER Pii-iin in Tlinator ni Vara 01117 MS A lA.i in vvnicn Ameucun vvuiimii Drops Dead From Fright; Many Shocks Recorded, uni, -i. -v Chilapa, town of 15,000 iuhab- C-tJ- Hants, in the state of Guerrero, -ft has boon shaken by an earthquake and burued. The shocks, two in number, oc- purred early last evening and wero followed by firo which, originat- v- ing in a dozen places among turn bling building, joined in a con- -J rif ilngrntion that swept tho town. i'f Only meagre facts of tho dlsas- tor aro known hero and what has vi been learned has dribbled in from a half dozen source--, more or less -ft authentic. The loss of life, if any, -i! ns well as monetary ii prob- letnnticnl aud continued efforts to gauge tho catastrophe aro futile.

5 Telegraphic communication to ft Chilapa wa: severed by the shocks -Si: and the town is two days by horseback from the nearest rail- road Couriers have beon despatched to Chilapa from Chil- 1 pancingo, forty-five miles distant and it is presumed that messengers for relief were sent from tho burn- -ft city early today or possibly imine- dintely following the earthquake last night. All reports which reached hero agree that the town was destroyed K- 'r by tho shocks and fire, and that SJ the people liavo fled terror strick- en. CITV 01' MKXICO, March 27. Gov. ernor Damian Flore1, chiet executive of tho state of Guerrero, at presont in this city, had at o'clock this evening just received his first oflicial advices from tho town of Chilapa, said to have, been destroyed by tho heavy earthquake shock which occurred last night.

The police quarter ami mayor's oflico were destroyed and the jail badly dam aged. Great fissures were made in the streets and opon fields. In tho neighboring town of Ometepec the jail was de stroyed and thirty prisoners ma.U' their escape. Order Prevails. Troops are guarding public buildings still standing Chilapa, but perfect order provails.

rt Later returns from Chilapa show, however, that the dispatch received by Governor Flo res is ultra-conservative. The town was practically destroyed, though no lives wro lost aud most of the buildings levelled were residences. Thirty-four shocks have beon record ed ruing the past twenty-four hours by the rcwinograph in the national ob- worvatory at Tabujaca, some almost imperceptible, except to the delicate ncedlo of the instrument, i Woman Drops Dead. ilrs. Kiiinia Dorville, an American, lost her life in the panic at the Tibrucio theater in the citv of Vera Cmr, which followed tho earth- quake.

Xews of the panic and tho one death reached this city touight. When the quake came tho audienco rnshed for the exits, and many persous were "everely bruised, but none seri-oofly injured. Mrs. Dorvitye dropped lcnd from fright. In tho city, one gendarme was killed, fifteen persons slightly and one fatally wounded by falling beams aud walls.

All these belonged to tho working classes. Ruin Is Confirmed. Karly today Etnparri.il, the government organ, received a dispatch from its Correspondent tit tho town of Chil-pancuigo, saying that Chilapa was totally destroyed as a fire broke out completing the work of destruction. Tho people of tho town were terrorized and many wero praying in tho open plazas and fields adjoining the town. This cor-respondent was tho only one working near tho scene.

The Associiited Press unavailingly tried throughout the day to confirm tho iumit of- the total destruction of tho town, but telegraphic communication has been interrupted with Chilapa. Reports coming in from various point) of tho republic show that tho quako i covered a very wide area, but in no place with tho possible exception of Chilajia, was there considerable loss of life or property. ELOPEIN TSTORY EXCITES BfSBEE I Former Globe Girl Figures in Romance to Which Mother Gives Denial, Tho following story from tho liisbeo Ilcview will b0 of interest to many friend) of trio Juliir family, ho former" resided in Globe: Keports were circulated last evening stating that Ilert Hurst and Miss Ethol Juliff of South Bisbeo clgped awl had been participants in an exciting automo. bilo raco to Naco to catch the evening train. The story was, however, denied i TOWN IS DESTROYED by Mis.

Fiank mothor of tho young lady. Mrs. stated to a Ueview representative that what seemed to have given rise to the story was tho fact that Mr. Julia' and thoir daughtor were passengers on the evening -west bound train for Benson, from where Miss Jullir will "tnko tho Southern Pa-cifiu train this morning for Los Angeles, where she will attend school for six months. While at Los Angeles, Miss Juliff will attend the wedding of Mrs.

Juliff 'a brbther, lVrcv Oates, who will bo mar ried on April ti nt the Methodist Epis copal church to Miss Irene L. Carter. Mi. will return this morning. Both of the people aro well known in this city and the report of tho alleged 'elopement spread rapidly, tho exciting details of tho auto race to catch the train nt Naco ovldently having been added to make the story more thrilling.

PENRpSE IMPROVED. I'lllLADlUil'HIA, March 27. The condition of Senator Penrose is somewhat improved tonight. JAP SUSPECT IS Arrested in Globe Several Days Ago for Murder of Countryman at Fresno, Cal. VI K.

Iliyama, a J.ipaooso -who arrived herj about a week ago in company with a Jap woman, who passed as his wife, was released from jail last evening, nftor several days' incarceration. Iliyama was arretted by Oflicers Lowthian and Medlar on suspicion of being a Jap named Ogato, who is wanted at lVcsno, for the murder of a countryman. He seemed to tally perfectly with tho description sent out by tho chief of police of Fresno and tho authorities in that city thought from the telegrams sent from here, that lie was the right man. Iliyama photograph was taken and forwardod to Fresno, which resulted in a telegram to tho Globe authorities stating that he was not tho man. When arrested, Iliyama stated that he came here from Kl V.vo'and, nt ho had tiover lfecn in Fresno.

Ogato, the man wanted in that city, fatally stabbed a named Okmaru, after the latter had stolen a woman whom Ogato had brought from Japan to Seattle. The woman who accompanied Iliyama here is said to liavo become a resident of the redlight district. TO TO QUELL STRIKE Eight Hundred Foreign Miners With Ten Cases of Dyna-. mite Threatening, WASHINGTON, 27. Eight hundred striking miners, most of them foreigners, possessing ten cases of dynamite, aud a desire to destroy property and life at tho Trcadwell Mines in Alaska, was tho situation presented to Taft yesterday by telegraph by tho acting governor of the territory, who requested the aid of federal troops.

The secretary acceded to the request without delay and announced his action at the conclusion of the cabinet today. The order which went forward direct, ed General Brush, commanding the department of Columbia, to place a sufficient force at tho disposal of tho United marshal at Treudwoll to assist in the enforcement of tho law and enforce and execute tho ordor of the United court. Brush responded that ho had despatched a company of infantry to Tread-well. The distance is about one thousand miles and tho troops should reach their destination in a day or two. ROOSEVELT AND RUIN, BRYAN AND BONDS, WATSON AND WISDOM SAX FIJAXCISCO, March 27.

A con. ferenco of tho members of the People's party of tho state was held this afternoon at Jefferson Square hall with a slim attendance. A resolution denouncing Bryan -njul Iioosovclt was adopted. The resolution declares that the people aro tired of Jloosovelt and ruin, Bryan and bonds, and want Watson and. wisdom.

Hearst is referred to as a "Hessian." Delegates fo tho number of twenty were nanitd to attend the national convention of tho party. OASHIEE DHADWOOI), S. March 27. Goorgo Horns, cashier of tho Hot Springs, S. National bank, which failed last October, was arrested today, charged with tho embezzlement ol $25,000.

Ho waived hearing and was bound oter. 'i GOVERNOR CONTINUES TO STEADILY IMPROVE BOSTON, March 27. Govomor Curtis Guild passed his best day today of any sinco his illness reached tho critical stage, lie continued to impravo steadily, and while his gains have- been slight, his family and friends feel much mora encouraged. METAL ADVANCES Another Rise in Price of Copper in London and New York; Stocks Strong, NEW YORK, March 27. Pricos moved continuously in today's stock market, but the courso of tho movement was' changed so often as to loayo the speculative sentiment thoroughly confused.

In ono important stock could be discerned signs which were boliovcd to point to tho distribution going on, while in another, appearances would indicate manipulation for tho purpose of securing thostock as cheaply at possiblo and pointing to accumulation. Tho action of Union Pacific had an important infiuenco on tho whole list by sympathy. Tho bad impression crrated by yesterday's nnnouncomout of tho coming bond issue seemed to pass away after period of early depression. Stories were rovived of tho imminence of the plan for tho segregation of Union Pacific investments, for distribution to stockholders, but the stock turned strong and again carried tho wholo market with it. The heavy tone of steel in early dealings worked on tho wholo market.

Copper securities had an advantago in another riso in tho prico of tho metal here and abroad and in reports from London of an improvement in tb general market condition of tho motnl. The. earlier uncertainty wob largely discount-ed in vigorous upbldding of prices1 to a strong closing. Bonds wero irregular. Copper Advances.

NEW YORK, March 27. Coppor advanced to 61, 17s, 6d for futures in London and locally was firm and showed further slight gain with Lake I3.12" to 13.37 Hi, Electrolytic 13.12H) to 13.35 nvA Poutinw 1J71A tn 11(1(1 Lead was unchanged at ill, ud in London and tho local markot was llrra Iron was lower in tho English market and a shado higher nt $3.05 to and locally unchanged. 8ilver 554; Mexicans 47. TAKE OFFICE IF NATION WILLED nt Makes First Declaration ''Tfia't Presidency Would Be Acceptable to Him. ST.

PAUL, March 27. A let ter written to Governor Johnson by Swan J. Turbull, publishor of tho Swedish-American Post nt Minneapolis, asking him to state his position in regard to the nomination for thn presidency, brought a reply from Johnson, who said in part: "I do not bclievo that any Amoriuan should bo an active, open candidate for nomination for tho presidency. Any American would appreciate tho high honor which would come to him in boing selected as the standard bearer of his party. I hitherto havo avoided any public or private expression regarding my position.

Mnttors hnvo progressed so far, howovcr, that it seems to me that I should at least say, in answer to your interrogation, that if tho Democratic party of tho nation bcljovcd mo to be more availablo than any other man and felt that by my nomination, I conld contributo any hcrvico to tho party, and to tho nation, I should bo happy to bo tho recipient of the honor which it would thus confci. "I havo dono nothing and will do nothing in tho way organization to bring about this end, and shall not bo a candidate in tho sense of seeking tho nomination. In this connection, de-tire it understood that in no sense am I to be a candidato for tho purpose of defeating Bryan or any other man. "In ordor that thero may bo no doubt I would say in answor to your quostion, that if tho nomination came to me, cortainly should not refuse it." PLAYING UNLESS LICENSE IS PAID Council Fixes License at $60 Per Early Closing Contemplated, Tho city council held an adjourned meeting yestorday aftornoon and aftor some discussion passed nn ordinanco 1 WW I ARO frf- DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT penalizing card playing in saloons un-loss a license of quarter is paid. Tho ordinanco has been the subject of much consideration by tho council for several weeks and it was originally intended to mnko tho license $90 per quarter, but somo of tho morabors thought it would work a hardship on somo of the saloonkeepers and it was cut down to $00.

The ordinanco applies to all saloons where cards nro played, for nionoy, drinks or fun. Tho council is also considering an early closing ordinanco for saloons and it is believed that an ordinance will soon bo passed compelling nil saloons to close nt midnight, Mayor Sultan and ono or two of the aldermen favor a Sunday closing law also, Gut it is doubtful if thero is a sufiicicnt num-bor of aldermen in tho council to pass such a measure. They realize that it will require an increased police force in order to enforce the law nnd oven then it will probably not be strictly oboyed. Tho council is up against another proposition in tho enforcement of tho ordinanco prohibiting liquor selling in tho tondorloin district which becomos effoctve noxt Wednesday. It is generally recognized that tho ordinanco will not prohibit the selling of liquor in tho redlight district, although it stops licensing its sale in that district.

Furthermore it cuts off about in tho annual revenue of tho city. Negro Insulted Him and Southern Representative Shoots Him Through the Head, SHOOTING OCCURS IN AVENUE STREET CAR White Man Is Accidentally Wounded in Leg; Heflin Was on Way to Deliver a Temperance Lecture at Church, WASHINGTON, March 27. In a desperate affray on a Pennsylvania avenue car, a negro and a whito man wero shot by Congressman Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama. Thomas Lumby, tho negro, was Bhot in tho head and is in a critical condition, and Thomas McCrcary New York horse trainer, is sufforiug from a wound in tho leg.

Tho shooting of McCrcary was accidental. Ifoflin was arrested and taken to the Sixth precinct station, whore 'a cbargo of assault with intent to kill was placed against him. Ho was later released on $5,000 bail. Tho shooting occurred shortly aftor 7 o'clock 3h tho car reached tho corner of Pennsylvania avenuo and Sixth street, bound for Capitol Hill. Had Booze in Car.

Hoflin, accompanied by Congressman Edwin J. Ellcrbc, boarded tho ear at Twelfth ijtroct and Pennsylvania avenuo, being on their way to deliver a temperance Iccturc'at the Mctroppjitaa- boarding the car ho observed two negro passengers, ono of whom was Thomas Lumby, who was in tho act of taking a drink from a bottlo of whisky. Thero was a number of other passengers, including several ladies. Heflin says bo rcmostratcd with Lumby and asked him to stop di inking, saying: HDon't take a drink, thero aro ladies, in Jho car. It is not right 'and against the law for you to do this thing in a public place and I hope you will put the bottlo away." Tho other negro was comparatively sober, and ho attempted to take the bottle away from his friend, but failod.

It is said that Lumby became otTcndod at Heflin 's rcmonstrdnco and applied vilo opithots. Negro Thrown From Car. As tho car reached Sixth atrcot nnd Pennsylvania avonuc, Heflin nnd Lumby engaged in a desperato struggle Hoflin, "who is a largo and powerful man, succeeded in throwing Lumby off tho ear and ns it came to a stop most of tho occupants of the car hastily alighted, including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCrcary.

Tho negro fell to tho ground on being pushed off tho car. Ho iiroso, it is said, nnd began cursing Heflin again, and inado a motion for hi hip pocket as if to draw a pistol, thereupon Heflin girCd at him through tho car window, missing tho negro and hitting Thomas McCrcary, was was about twonty foot from tho car. Heflin fired onco or twico again, one of tho shots striking Lumby in tho head abovo tho ear. Lumby ran a short distance and fell. An atnbulaneo was called and ho was taken to the Emergency hospital.

Conductor Skips. Tho conductor of tho car disappeared and a policeman took charge of tho car and ran it to Third, streot and Penn sylvania avenuo. TItonco Hoflin was es corted by tho pohco to tho Capitol hotel, ami later taken to tho polico station in a cab. Ho wa not locked up. McCroary's wound is uot serious and aftor treatment in tho hospital ho will bo returned to his apartments.

Afc tho Emergency hospital it ia said that Lumby, though badly wounded and unconscious, has chanco to recover. His skult is fractured, but tho surgeons wero uuablo Jo ascertain tonight whether tho bullet entered his head. Hoflin explained at tho station his reason for going armed. Ho is tho author of thp Jim Crow law in Alabama and sinco ho introduced tho measure ho has received many lcttora of a threatening charactor. Ho, secured permission from tho polico to go armed.

Hbflin represents tho fifth Alabama district in which is situated tho Tuskogeo institute of which IJookqr T. Washington is tho CONGRESSMAN IN SHOOTING SCRAPE WOUNDS TWO IN BOY BILLIARDIST WINS CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK; Mnrch 27. Willio Honno wrested tho world's champion ship at 18.2 balk lino billiards from George Sutton tonight, 24 innings. IIoppo won by a scoro of 500 to 272. The winner played cleverly at times, being brilliant in open tablo work, while Sutton failed to get the ivories into position for his favorite balk line nurse.

WITH GEORGE III President Said to Have Raised a Rumpus With a Michigan Congressman. WASHINGTON, March 27, Tho question of whothor or not Prcsidont Itoosovolt is nn intolerant man after tho fashion of King Georgo III, aroso in tho house of representatives today. Tho discussion vas founded on a local nowspapcr story covering what purport ed to bo details' of an interview yesterday between tho president and Hep-rcseutativo Doikeman of Michigan, in which the president is reported as thumping tho desk and berating Dcike- man for having joined in the report of tho sub-committco on judiciary, censuring Judge Wilfloy of tho United States court China. Upon the statement of Representative Williams of Mississippi, tho minority leader, that he proposed to offer rcso lution to ascertain is tho president had oncronched upon the privileges of a committee, of congress, Dcikeman ad' solved the prcsidont from tho sugges tion of intolerance mudo by Williams, Ho said that tho president in the con versation, displayed tho greatest liber ality in receiving his explanation of circumstances leading up to the. tiling of tho report.

Ho denied that tho presi dent had thumped tho desk, but admit ted that he gesticulated a good deal. Following tho incident, tho houso en gaged in a desultory dobato on the agri cultural appropriation bill which, howovcr, had not been materially amend ed when it was laid aside. Murdered in New York Street byMembers of Rival Tong; 4 TTw'o Arrested, NEW YORK, March 27. A street murder boliovcd to bo the outgrowth of tho recent trials of Chinamen for murders in Boston nnd Philadelphia, threw local Chinese into intense excitement this afternoon, l'bo victim was Ing Mow, who in tho troublous times two years ago, was known as tho lieutenant Jof Mock Duck, lcador of ono of the rival tongs, and who sinco tho retire ment of Duck has been looked upon by many Chinamen as the real leader of tho faction. Ever sinco the successful prosecution of the Chincso murder trials in Boston and Philadelphia, there havo been rumors around Chinatown that somo membor of tho Now York colony inspired tho ovidenco which re suited in tho convictions.

When the shooting occurred today it became noised about that Mow was one of the men under suspicion in this connection, Mow was walking down Mott street when three Chinamen coming tho oth er direction blocked his way. There was a short argument, tho flash and report of a shot and Mow collapsed and fell dead on tho sidewalk. His three assailants fled. A lino of polico was im-midiately stretched around tho entire district and a houso to houso search for tho murderers made. Ah a result of tho search, Moy Don Yuk and Wan Yon, both of whom live in Mott stieot, wero arrested.

PITTSBURG BANK OFFICIALS STOLE A Three Arrested Charged Heavy Defalcations; Conspiracy Charged, PITTSBURG, March 27. Henry Rotber, paying teller and John Young, auditor of tho Farmers Deposit Nation bank wero late today taken to tho oflico of United States Commissioner Lindsey for arraignment on additional charges filed against thorn by Bank Ex-aminor William T. Folds this aftornoon, Charges filed today increase their total defalcations to $1,105,000. Tho accused waived hearings and tho bond of each was fixed at in default of which thoj wore returned to jail, where they havo boen confinod sinco their arrest on Monday night, charged with tho ombozzloniont of $8J, 000. Two days later another chargo was filed accusing them of conspiracy to defraud tho bank out of $300,000.

Harry Silverman, Pittsburg representative of Miller Now York stock exchange brokors, is also named in tho conspiracy charged, but ho. secured his release under $15,000 bail. CHINESE LEADER HAS SUDDEN END OVER UN ALDRICH BILL BY LARGE VOTE Important Amendments Are Added Before Final Passage of the Currency Measure, IMPORTANT CHANGE IN BANKING LAWS Aldrich Promises Bill to Investigate Banking Conditions; Speculation as to What Will Happen in the House, WASHINGTON, March 27. Tho scnated devoted its eutiro session today to consideration of tho Aldrich cur roncy bill and after further amending tho measure, it was passod by a vote of 42 to 10. Tho bill w'as passed in the main by a party vote.

Previous to taking the vote on tho Aldrich bill, a vote was taken on tho Bailey substitute author izing tho government, instead of nation. al banks, to issue emergency circula tion for which tho bill provides. The vote on the substitute stood 42 to 13, tho vote being entirely partisan, even Senator La Follettc casting his vote with tho Republicans. Tho bill has been before the senate since January 2, An interesting feature of tho passage of tho bill was the reiteration by Al drich of his promise to bring in a bill for tho investigation of tho eutiro bank ing system of the country, with the view of instituting reforms. What Bill Provides.

As -Kissed, tho Aldrich bill provides for not more than five hundred million in emergency currency to bo issued to national banks upon deposit by them of state, county or municipal bonds to bo approved bj tho secretary of the treasury. The currcpey is to bo issued with tho view of securing an equable distribution of currency over tho United States in accordance with the unimpaired capital surplus of the banks' of each state, tho banks to pay for this emergency circulation, one-half of one per cent a month during the first four months circulated and afterwards three quarters of one per cent a mouth. The bill provides that national banks shall pay not less than ono per cent for gov eminent funds deposited with them. Ab amended today, tho bill carries an important change in the banking laws relating to bank reserves. Tho amend ment provides that a fifteen per cent reserve is required to bo kept by banks, not in reserve Cities, and four- fifths of this to b6 kept in the vaults of tho banks.

Of that amount, one third can be in the form of securities of the kind required. Timo Cut Down. By another amendment agreed to tO' day, the period during which the ono half of one per cent interest is to be charged, is reduced from six to four months, after which three-fourths of one per cent will bo charged until re deemed. At the instance of La Follettc an amendment was adopted prohibiting any national bank from investing its funds in stocks and other securities of a cor poration, tho oflicers and directors of which aro oflicers or directors of tho bank and providing for a penalty of imprisonment of from ono to five years, In accepting the amendment, Aldrich stated that he had not time to consider the amendment fully, but was in svmnathv with its "choral tmrnose. Ho said it could be perfected in confer ence.

The proposition to insert a pro vision that tho government guarantee deposits of untional banks, a subject which extended tho debate, was de fcated by a voto of 11 to 10, most of tho Democratic voto being agaiust tho proposition. Another amendment was offered by La Follettc which prohibited loans by national banks to its oflicers or to any corporation whoso majority stock was owned by the oflicers of tho bank. It was rejected, as was also an amcmlmeut by Nelson of Minnesota, providing that no olhcor or employe of a national bauk shall be a member of a stock exchange or engaged in buying or selling stocks and bonds on a commission basis. Houso Leaders Republican leaders of tho houso wero very reticent today about predicting the courso of'tho Aldrich bill in that branch of congress. Speaker Cannon refrainod from making any comment.

Enough was gathered, however, to justify a pre diction with roasonabto certainty that whou tho bill goes to tho houso from tho senato, it will bo referred to tho committeo on banking and currency, do. spito tho current report that jurisdic tion over it might be given to tho eonv mitteo on rules. Jf tho banking and currency committee fails to corao to a prompt agreement to report tho bill eithor favorably or adversely, it is likely that a caucus of tho Republican members will bo called to ascertain tho attitude of tho majority. If, on the other baud, it is agreed by the caucus to dissect tho monsuro on tho floor, tho bill will be committed to tho committeo of the wholft and discussed under tho five-minuto rule. Makes It Easier.

Lt generally conceded that tho ac tion of tho senato in refusing to adopt tho amendment offered by Nelson to provide for federal guaranty of na tioual bank ddposits will make it easier to pass tho Aldrich bill in thn house, whero littlo friendliness toward that feature has developed. Friends of tho Aldrich bill in tho houso will bo ablo to draw for support tho opon attitudo of tho president in favor of $1' bill, nnd it will not bo forgotten by them that somo weeks ago Speaker Cannon oxpresscd himself generally favorablo to measure. tho Democratic side to a. 4 Sunday, March 29, 1908 day showed a general understanding of tho minority hold pretty fast to the agreement to support thei currency bill introduced by its leader, John Sharp Williams This bill was reported favor-ably to tho house by tho Democratic members of tho banking and currency committee as a substitute for tho Fonlor bill. Old Offender Arrested for Daylight Burglary of Miners Boarding House, Jako Rcinhnrt, Who has spent more or less timo in tho county jail recently, again became an inmate of that retreat yesterday afternoon, but this timo bo is facing a more serious chargo.

He was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Oflicei John II. Davis on the chargo of burglary, -and he will have a preliminary examination Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock before Judge Thomas. Yesterday in broad daylight, a room in tho Miners boarding house in North Olobo was en'i ed and almost every thing easily poxt.vhlo in tho room wan carried away. Tho burglary was discovered soon aftor its commission and a man answering Iteinhart's description was seen making his way from that vicinity. Several trunks in tho room had been ransacked and considerable loot 'taken away.

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