Daily Arizona Silver Belt from Globe, Arizona • Page 1

-Sf ''rfSt' "Pffif-'y vvfifl En HI, No. 22G EIGHT PAGES TODAY GLOBE, GILA C0UNTY, ARIZONA TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE FIVE CENTS BELT ROUBLES OF PI IDE PU6LIG III GQURT IUUCn ENTERTAINMENT AFFORD- ED IN wvunun DAVIS VS. DAVIS JLIEH SECURES SEPARATION OTHER MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT-SESSIONS ONCE A WEEK HEREAFTER In a legal battle which lasted nearly all day yeslcruay, mo iuiinwi uuuura Bila Davia and Dcnjamin F. Davis wero aired in the district court. As iih nnrtien in tho suit are well known among the colored peoplo of this city, the trial did not lack for nn audience and as tho testimony was racy, to say tho least, the gallery lingered until the last witness had finished testifying.

Mrs. Davis filed suit against fpouso several months ago, charging him with cruelty. Not to bo outdono, the husband camo back with cross complaint. He alleged number of un pleasant things, including a charge against uavis 01 uaving improper relations with another negro. With T.

E. Flanhlgan and J. M. Me- Collum representing tho plaintiff nnd Allred Whiteher looking after the interests of the defendant, a lengthy legal Lattlo was waged. Both sides of the matrimonial squab-bio were thoroughly aired and from the nature of some of tho testimony introduced on tho cross complaint against Davis, it needed airing, or more properly, renovating.

Judge Lewis took the matter under advisement at the conclusion of the ease, to meditato over tho merits of the case, leforo rendering a decision. Allen' Qets Divorce Irene Hell Allen was granted a di- vorco from J. L. Allen, on the- grounds of desertion and failure to provide. According to -Mrs.

Allen's testimony, her husband deserted her more than a year ago, and it became necessary for her to support herself, by working as a pastry cook since that time. T. K. Finn-nigan nnd J. M.

McC'ollum represented tho plaintiff. The case was not contested. Injunction Denied In the civil suit of Joseph Hollen-dor and wife vs. Gabriel Muuier, to prevent tho latter from removing a frame building from tho premises of the plaintiffs, a tempoiary injunction, grnntcd soma time ago, was dismissed. Tho plaintiffs claimed that a small structure which had been erected on CONTESTANl GET AN Each Should Aim to Be Among Those to Have Vote Published with First Announcement of Names this Week The candidates entering tho Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition contest today are taking advantage of tho early start which affords moro time, nnd time is something to be reckoned with.

The buzzing of the telephono helps jo tell the story of tho increasing in-tet in tho contest and manv aro beginning to appreciate what, the trips ouorM by tho Daily Silver licit means the representative young ladies of Wobo and vicinity. A "tip" to tho young Indies who are waiting to seo who aro announced fanadntes beforo thoy enter. "Do-sys aro dangerous," and while you. are th camlidateB enter so Mt tho first announcement of names ncludo their voto and will have an vantage in becoming contest- A Tour Worth Working For h0 r'P anged by tho Dailv Sil- Uclt in its wonderful contest has precedent for interest, variotv and "client management, and it will bo lia raro elaborately planned and quipped than imagination can depict. taroll at once.

Watch for tho stcadv in ballots- 5 a contest that rl i b0URhl or flupWcntcd. The lc" nave no better chance than ath- their property by the defendant, belonged to them and could not bo ro-moved. After hearing tho details of the caso, tho court decided adversely to the complaint, and dissolvod tho temporary restraining order. Woman Loses Freedom Sabrcnna Snballa, sentenced to jail for sixty days for soiling liquor without a license, who was released on bail somo time ago, pendiug a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus, was ordered remanded to tho custody of tho sheriff, as tho result -of a hearing yesterday. The writ demanded the release of the prisoner on the grounds that J.

G. Kv-ans, justico of tho peace nt Roosevelt, who passed sentence on tho defendant, was not qualified to act as a committing magistrate Court Weekly Horcafter As tho bulk of tho work of tho present term of court has been disposed of, court will bo held only on Saturdays In the future-, with a few possiblo exceptions. Of tho cases yet to be heard by the court, nenrly all are non contested matters. No jury trials will bo held until tho fall term. ERftL IS IG BOATS PREPARING TO SUBDUE INSURGENTSISLAND DEVASTATED BY FLOODS V1CTOHIA, H.

July 2. The steamer Empress China today brought tho following news from tho Orient: Viscount Sono, the new resident-general in Korea, is adopting a vigorous policy. He has put forward, a Korean railroad policy involving an -expenditure of $2.1.000,000. lie is having 20 shallow draught gunboats built for tho purpose of forcing tho fighting against tho Korean insurgonts, and states that whon tho rebels aro suppressed these vessels will bo used as tenders of Jnp- nncse vesels in Korean waters. l'assengors from Shanghai report that serious floods have occasioned great loss in Yaugste just beforo they sailed.

Many villages were washed away and many lives wero lost. Peoplo aro taking refugo on tho higher lovels, and famine is expected to follow tho floods. HART THROWS UP SPONGE TERRE HAUTE, July 2C Marvin Hart of Louisville, throw up the sponge in tho fourth round of a scheduled ten-round fight tonight with Mike Schrcck, after Sehroek had punished him severely- WEATHER BULLETIN WASHINGTON, I). July 26. Forecast for Arizona: Local showers Tuesdav and Wedncsdnv.

RtliiOl EARL! START ers of not so great moneyed prestige'. All you need is ambition; The energetic contestants who -dctermino to win the honor will succeed. An application to tho Contest Man-agor will bring full details and explanations. Now is tho timo to enroll. Watch no ono's chances but your Interest your friends.

Thoy will ull bo ploasod to help you in this contest. Tf you haven't (bpcidod that you can enter, come at ouce and seo tho Contest Manager, Ho will bo pleased to talk with you. Get in and win. Spocial Ballots All coupons issued on paid subscriptions will be known as "specials" and must bear tho receipt number from which thoy aro issued for 'the proper recording of same in voto ledger. Special ballots will bo issued for paid-in advnnco subscriptions when payment is received by tho Daily Silver Belt; these ballots will bo dated and must bo voted within date limit.

Newsdealers are not allowed to clip coupons from unsold copies. No copies of the Daily Silver -Belt will bo received as returns if tho coupons arc clipped. Employes and carrier boys of tho Daily Silver Belt aro not allowed to collect coupons for. contestants. I Senate Refuses to'Listen to House Rate and House Is Just as Obdurate No Vote for Several Days Yet Shift Responsibility to Taft WASHINGTON, D.

July 26. Hides will be put on the freo lint if tho rates, on boots and shoesand other leather manufactures aro reduced below tho houso rates. Unless tho advocates of free hides aro able to carry otu this bargain, tho whole is to'bo called off. Decision to this (effcct wat. Reached by tho tariff conferees today.

Tho conferees adjourned tonight until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, but houso members will assemblo half an hour earlier in ordor that they may plan for executing their part of tho agreement. It is expected that they will have a roport from house leaders as to tho possibility of passing a rule conferring jurisdiction upon them to lower rates oft lenthor than those named in tho houso bill. Must Reduce Finished Goods Aldrich has informed senators from the northwestern states that ho will not consent to free hides unless thore is a material cut on tho rates ou boots and shoes nnd other leather goods. In no other way, ho said, can he got tho necessary votes in tho senate. Senators from cnttlo raising states have insisted that the only way consumers can get 'any benefits from tho removal of tho duty on hules will bo through tho duties on boots and shoes and harness.

Should the houso not give its conferees jurisdiction to adopt tho lower rates on leather manufactures, tho conferees committee has what is regarded as a trump card in reserve. TTiis provides for a conference report putting hides on the freo list nnd reducing the rates on shoes and other leafuer, manufactures. Would Shift Responsibility Tho roport, it is said, would then be presented to tho president, with the statement that the conferees had not been able to muster sufficient votes to assure jts adoption, and it, would do-volve on tho president to procuro tho necessary support for the program. OF ALHUMECAS, Morocco, July 26. Twelve thousand Moors aro reported to have left this region to join their tribesmen in front of Melilla, where trenches are being built along tho heights.

Reports of a Spanish defeat and tho loss of three guns are being circulated among the tribesmen. Marabouts aro inflaming fanatacism by preaching a holy war. GE HENDAYE, France, July 26. Mail advices received today from Madrid soy the government has decided to keep General Marina in command of tho operations at Melilla. The concentration of troops continues at Malaga, whero troops aro embarking as rapidly as possiblo for Morocco.

The Spanish government' 'officials continue to rigorously censor news dispatches. The Nuova Espana was seized by tho authorities yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Tho second week of Patrick Cnlhoun's now-trial upon the indictment charging bribery opened todny and fivo talesmon wero excused bocauso of positive opinions thnt disqualified them as jurors in the caso. Of tho twenty-one citizens who remained out of four venires, representing 410 names, none had qualified up to tho hour of tho noon recess.

Tho court ordered a sixth installment I IS 10 If! SI 0 NEWS DIS MEAGER RESULTS IN NOTED TRIAL EADLOCK In tho event of failure, the confer ees would submit a (report placing a sma)l duty on hides and tho houso rates ou leather. Few, of the conforces believe it will be necessary to resort to such tactics. Would Not Please Constituent Warren said the western senators will not bo representing their states if they consent to tho abolition of tho duty on hides in tho interest of manufacturers of shoes and other leather goods, unless tho manufacturers are compelled to concedo lower rates on leather products. Whilo tho western senators take the position that a removal of the duty on hides would injure tho cattle business, somo nf them say they will withdraw their protests, because of the insistence of the president, if reductions aro made all along tho line in the leather schedule. Tho projjrum on which tho conferees are working is as follows: Hides, free, as provided by the house, against the senate rato of 15 por.cent ad valorem.

Solo leather, 5 per cent, tho same as in tho houso bill, as against tho son-ato rato of 15 per cent. Dressed upper leather, 7 per cent, as against 15 per cent in both, house and sennto bills. Boots and sho'es, 10 per cent, as against 15 per cent in tho house bill and 20 per cent in tho senate bill. Saddlery- and harness 20 per cont, as against 35 per cent in the house bill and 40 per cent in the sennto bill. Refutes Lobby Charges According to Warren, tho story that beef packers are engaging extensively in the tanning business and will be tho principal beneficiaries of a duty on hides, has been used by the "freo hide lobby" in manufacturing sentimout against the protection askod by tho cattle industry.

Ho submitted figures to Aldrich to bo used in refuting this argument. DOWN WITH DIAZ WAS CRY OF MOB Thrilling Scenes Attend Politibal Speeches in Mexican Capital Two Killed When Troops Fire Into Crowds (MEXICO CITY, July 2G. Two dead, twenty injured and moro than 200 arrested, are tho results of political riots fit Guadalajara yesterday and last night, according to reports received hero tonight Tho riots started when a mob broke up a mass meeting in Dclgado theater, called 3n the interest of President Diaz and Ramon Corral, vice president, for re-election. Orators wero stoned in tho street cars, carriages and automobiles ii which they rodo. Tho mobs paraded tho streets crying "Down with Diaz I "We want Reyes!" A barricade was erected and many shots exchanged.

Eight policemen wore wounded. The Diaz orators were escorted to tho railway station by a cordon of mounted police and by tho Tenth regiment of infantry. Lois Rojas, a prominent Diaz adherent, and a well known lawyer, Is among the wounded. Tho police charged the crowd repeatedly, but were repulsed. State troops were called out and a number of volleys fired into the air without Some members of the mob havo erected a barricade and shots were exchanged be-, tween them and the soldiers.

Considerable American property was destroyed and two Americans were wounded. The Americans have asked tho American consul here for protection. Tho Hotel Garcia, which was wrecked by tho mob, was leased by an American, and he has put in a claim for damages. W. Hlnton, one of tne wounded Americans, was a guest at tho hotel and Just boforo it was stoned ho is said to havo stepped to the balcony and fired his revolver in the air in an attempt to disperse the crowd.

A. Murphy, another American injured, was cut by a policeman's saber, A heavy hailstorm eventually dispersed the mob, which had taken up a position in the Plaza do Aranias, after, breaking up all the benches and the grand stand. of ono hundred names to be drawn from tho jury box, the talesmen to appear Wednesday. Tho talesmon awaiting examination woro oxhausted withoutsccurijig. a juror nnd the adjourned until tomorrow, when tho fifth venire will bo presont for examination.

WASHOUT DELAYS TRAFFIC WINSTON, July 26. A cloudburst six miles cast of hero this afternoon resulted in a washout of 300 feet of 'Northern Pncific main lino. Traffic will bo, hours. ES Senators entrusted with the task of canvassing the sonato reported today that it would bo impossible to adopt a report making hides free. Tho senators conferred with some of tho houso leaders and were informed that it is just as impossiblo to pass a report through tho houso without freo hides.

This information was communicated to the conferees and jt convinced them I that it would bo futile to pass any more timo trying to agrco unless concessions were made to tho cattle interests. Statement by Payno It is desired that Payno havo an opportunity to proparo an exhaustive statement, which will bo presonted to tho houso with tho coufcrenco report. This will requiro two or thrco days, andMt is likely that no effort will bo made to get the rule through -the houso tomorrow. The Phillipincs tariff section was reopened by the conferees at tho request of tho president. An amendment was adopted yesterday providing that goods mauufacturd in the Phillipines must bo made only of ingredients grown or produced in? tho islnnds to bo admitted free to the United States.

Tho president toolc tho position that this amendment would stifle manufac ture in the islands. General Clarence Edwards, chief of I theiureau of insular affairs, called on 'several 'of the conferees and urged that an amendment be adopted providing for freo admission when not more than 20 per contof such goods were composed of foreign material. The suggestion was adopted. Wood Pulp Again The confqrccs took steps towards tho final disposition of tho wood pulp and prjnt paper schedule, although it is un-erstood that no rates wero definitely fixed. It is reported that a duty of $.1.75 av ton will bo levied on print paper.

It is expected the voto on coal, oil, lumber, hosiery, gloves, print paper and iron ore will bo taken tomorrow. Tucson's Mayor Raids Chinese TUCSON, July 26. Mayor Ben Hen-oy last evening headed a spectacular raid on Chinatown, arresting twenty-six Chinamen for gambling. The raid was'unnannounccd, tho mayor suddenly summoning two policemen on the street and ordering the raid. Tho Chinamen furnished $1,300 cash bail and were released, pending trial.

1 OF ROBBING GAMP EMIL MAUREL WILL ATTEMPT TO EROVE PROPERTY FOUND IN CULPRIT'S HANDS MADE HOLE IN SIDE OF WALL SAM HOLLIS WILL TELL JUDGE THOMAS HOW HE CAME TO POSSESS ARTICLES Charged by Emil Maurel with having broken into his cabin at Diamond camp and taken a quantity of cooking uteusils and, supplies, Sam Holli, mio has been implicated in a number ti shady transactions and who bears rather an unsavorily reputation, was arrested yesterday, and locked up, pending mi examination. A tent, which Maurel claims he can prove as his property was found' 'in' Hollis' possession when ho was arrested. Other missing property was not located by the officers. According to Maurel 's story, which ho recited to Judge Hiuson Thomas yesterday, ho locked up his cub in ou the Diiimnn M. claim and left tho place Friday morning.

Tho cabin was built of coal oil cans and contained a considerable quantity of cooking utensils and other effects. When he returned Saturday afternoon, the place had been looted. Failing to break the lock, the miscreants had ripped oh" a piece of the tin siding and eU'ecting an entrance in that manner had earned away practically everything of value. Leaving the remains of his cabin, Maurel rodo to Ilollis' camp and asked for a drink of water. He received tho water and it was served to him in what ho claims was ono of his own tin cups.

lie also claims to have seen on the premises a badly battered dish pan, which ho identified as being his own, "Maurel 'believes thnt the cabin was looted not later 'than early Saturday morning, as a heavy, rain which fell about that time, obliterated all tracks. Hollis will probably Lo examined be fore Judge Ilinson Thomas todny. According to the officers, Hollis and other members of tho same family have beon susppcled of petty thievery and even greater offense, for some time, although these suspicions have never been fully verified. MAY RETAIN MEMBERSHIP IN WESTERN FEDERATION ANO HOLD OFFICE DKNVER, July 20. The convention-of tho Western Federation of Miners todny granted permission to Philip Greening to retain his membership in the Western Federation of Miners and still accept tho appointment of adjutant "cncrnl of Montana.

HAW Alienist on Stand Says Famous Criminal Is Fit to Be Released in Community Without Restraint WHITE PLAINS, July 26. The severest ordeal of Harry K. Thaw 's struggle for freedom from tho Mattoawah asylum for tho criminal insane was beforo him today, when Justico Mills recommenced the hearing in the supreme court hore, nt which Thaw is trying to show himself sane. Charles MorschauBcr, his attorney, reaffirmed his intention of putting Thaw on tho stand to givo personal proof of his sound mental condition. District Attorney Jerome of New York was present to represent the Morschauscr has subpoenas for tho following alienists: Dr.

Wm. J. Meyer, White Plains jail physician; Dr. Uritton D. Evans, of Morris Plains, coiner of tho term "brainstorm;" and Dr.

H. Ernst, chemist of White Plains. Expert testimony began with tho first witness, Dr. Schmidt. Dr.

Schmidt's conclusion after numerous examinations of Thaw in White Plains, waB that his condition both mental and physical, was normal, excepting his heart, which beat a trifle too fast. Paranoia, tho kind of insanity with which tho authorities allege Thaw is afflicted, was discussed by, the witness, NEW WITNESS SAW ADAMS FIGHTING ttrfnra EVIDENCE GIVEN 3y4xye; vness TO TRAO- VEDY1 5 ANNAPOLIS 0n i) KEEP QUIET LSAYS SUTTON HAD FIGHT FORCED UPON HIM BY ADAMS AND COMPANIONS ANNAPOLIS, July 26. Today's ses sion of tho board of inquiry investigate ing tho death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton of the marine corps afforded Mime surprise in the testimony given by Charles W. Kennedy, now a private in the marine corps at Norfolk, and by Surgeon A.

D. McCormick, S. N. Kennedy told a straightforward story of some of tho incidents prior to- tho shooting. His testimony supported tho contention of Sutton's mother and sister that Sutton did not seek tho fighta with Adams and other officers.

Kennedy said he had becu reluctant to mention his part in this affair, because Lieutenant Utlcy and Lieutenant adams had admonished him to keep quiet." On his way to relievo sentry at 1 o'clock on tho morning of tho shooting he camo upon Sutton, Adams, Ostermau and Utley in an angry argument, the witness said. Adams was in his shirt sleeves ready for a fight. "All right, Adams, if you want to fight, I'll fight you." the witness testified he heard Sutton say. "They fought hard for a few minutes and Sutton 's face was bloody when Utlcy stopped the fight." He said he saw the two fight again as he wus going1 to his post. Half an-hour later Kennedy hoard the shots and.

soon after Adams appeared and volunteered tho information to Kennedy that Sutton had shot himself nnd that Adams had his finger shot off. Thompson's Boat Again Annexes Cup Race MACKINAC ISLAND, July 26. William Halo Thompson's trim schooner yacht Valmore, last year's winner of the Mackinac cup race, has repeated tho trick. Vnlmore at 9:33:03 this morning crossed tho finish lino 4 minutes f0 seconds behind her big rival Amorita, which had given Thompson 's boat a timo allowance of 2 hours 42 minutes 32 seconds. To Valmore therefore won by 2 hours 37 minutes 3S seconds over tho Amorita.

IS RATIONAL who said there' wero varieties o'f this disease from which the patient" might recover. Jerome questioned Dr. Schmidt for more than nn hour paying particular attention to Thaw's idea regarding Stanford White's private life. Tho witness said Thaw discussed tho subject with him, but he did not consider its bearing important on tho question of Thaw's mental condition. During his cross examination, Jcromo-asked Dr.

Schmidt: "You say now that this man is fit, in your opinion, to bo turned looso in this community without any restraint-whatever?" "I do," replied Schmidt. In tho afternoon session, various records of Thaw's second trial wero presented by Clifford W. Unrtridgc, Thaw's former counsel. objected to this proceeding on tho ground that the witness' relations with Thaw were confidential, and after somo argument, tho papers wore rccoived but not read at this time. They included the report "by Dr.

Britton D. Krnns. one of the afienists employed by the defense during' tho trial of Thaw on the charge of 'murder. SENSATXOH! r- "iH 1 4'r i tm "Sd ex v. i I -J -vg QL fcp MMji'I -'k'y i.

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