Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 1

Irf n. wfi- BISBEE DAILY REVIEW TWENTY PAGES. FULL ASSOCIATES PRESS REPORT Mining Nevya from Every County in Arizona. PUBLISHED IN THE BEST MINING CITY ON EARTH. POPULATION.

MONTHLY PAY $450,000. REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. VrJ 'mi3 A11SU3AIN7V5 'I VOL. IX. i HE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST12, 1906 NO.

299 i ''v'mtHx i s3 v6 ELITE TROOP OPEN FIRE practice Maneuvers Conducted at St. Petersburg Take Real- Istic Turn When Soldiers "TirTBall Cartridges at Duke, EFFORTS OCEASE FIRING. Royal Party Witness Practice Distance, Sing-Jngof -Bullets Creates Panic Vor a Few Minutes. ST. PETERSBURG.

Aug. 11. representative of the Associated Press visited the guard camp at Krasnoye-Selo today and ascertained that, though several arrests had been made, responsibility ifor the shots--flred at Grand Duke Nicholas had not definlte-ly'been brought home to any particular culprits. vIt -was only after a long investigation that it was determined that ball cartridges -were fired by the first battalion of sharp-shooters, one of the elite corps of the Russian army. Suspicion was directed toward "one year volunteers," recruits who, in consideration of their educational quallfl-, cations and social position, escape with only one year Instead of four years service.

Many of these, men are ex-students at the and are the principal spreaders orthe rev-, olutionary propaganda among the 'troops. -Officers of the regiments concerned are extremely reticent concerning the! affair, but from a member 01 tne Grand Ducal escort the Associated learned that the incident during a movement tof the Is-mailovsky regiment. Grand Duke Nicholas was sitting on- a charger and observing the maneuvers from the top hf an entrenchment The troops were advancing by short rushes in open order across a wide, level field, firing blank volleys by squads as they came. A few yards behind the grand duke was his suite, including General Za-rubaeff, second in command of the guard corps, adjutants and orderlies, and several civilians, including the -Countess Nlrod. Suddenly when the first echelen Jl the attacking force, consisting of sharp-shooters, was from -iOOto oOO vards distant, a bullet sang high overhead, followed by another and still another.

The cry was raised, le firing "ball!" and the group was thrown into great confusion. After frantic signaling firing" was sounded, the shots continued for some time. brand Duke Nicholas remarked when he Joined his suite: "It would be more realistic if the troops always fired ball during maneuvers, but this is unpardonable negligence." The attack on the position held by regiment was immediately stopped. The troops were marched to their quarters and an investigation was begun. How the conspirators obtained ball cartridges has DUKE not been ascertained, as uie aum.uu.-tion is always called in after the men return from patrol duty: but It is conjectured that the cartridges were secured after the dissolution of parliament, when ths supplies of service ammunition was issued in antlcipa- tions-pt trouble, and 'that -troops -succeeded in holding them out.

after the collapse of the strike. SECRETARY ROOT HAVING FINE T-IME: MONTEVIDO, Aug. 11. Entertainments provided today for Ellhu Root, the American Secretary of State, em-traced an auto excursion a visit to the famous breeding studs, reception bv the municipality, a banquet br President Ordenes, a gala performance at the theater and a porytechnlc display. Popular enthusiasm is great, and visitors are being greeted everywhere by cheering crowds.

At the government house banquet Mr. Root was welcomed In a speech hr Minister of Toreiga. affntrs.Romeu, who expressed the confident belief that the visit of the American Secretary of State would mutually benefit the "relations between the two coun-trys. o- MAX'S BAU BITTEN' OrP BY NEGRO HOLDEN? Aug. 11.

Ina fight 'in the rear of a saloon- liere this even- i.ln Matt Johnnon, a had ear chewed off by Fred Car- mlchael, a negro, of Kansas City ifeR Carmlchael way captured afier a ''tight In which several jShbts rf TIT US IS AGAIN CHAMPION SCULLER National Association of 'Amateur Oarsmen Hold Annual Regatta on Lake Ouinsiga-mond Championships. WORCESTER, Aug. 11. Charles S. Titus, of the Nonpareil Boat Club of New York, today gained his title as champion single sculler at the thirty-fourth annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Qulnslgamond.

Of the nine championship contests today, four were won by two lengths; two by six lengths, and two others by twenty lengths, while the ninth, the senior eight-oarded race." resulted in a foul which caused the referee to decide that the race must be re-rowed tomorrow mornlmj. In this event three crews started, the New York A. Argonauts of Toronto and Riverside B. C. of Cambridge.

An eighth of a mile from the finish, tho Argonauts were leading the New Yorkers by half a length. The coxswain of the Toronto crew, however, steered over Into Riverside wa ter, and a genuine English "bump" occurred. The Argonauts stopped rowing at once, as did the Riversides and New York jumped into the lead. The Argonauts then started in pursuit of the New York eight, but were unable to catch them, and the Nsw York shell crossed the line three lengths u) the good. Riverside did not finish.

The referee decided to disqualify the Argonauts and allow New York and the Riverside men to fight it out 'for the decision tomorrow. Titus laurels as the national champion in a runaway match with Fred Shepherd, of the Seawanahka Boat Club of Brooklyn. It was a day of fouls, four of them occurring during the afternoon. In tho finals for the senior four-carded race, a Winnipeg Boat Club, of Winnipeg, man collided with the Mound City crew of St. Louis, one half mile from the turn.

The referee immediately stopped the race, lining up the two crews with the Ravens-wood boat club of Long Island City, the other eatry, and started them oft again. Winnipeg was first to turn and held the advantage, winning by two lengths The most interesting race of the day was that of the International four-oarded contest In which five crews started. Including the famous Portland Rowing Club, of Portland, Oregon. It was a straight away con-112, test down tho lake for one and a hair miles and from the start it was a fight between the Nonpareils, of New York and the Pacific coasters. The two crews were nearly on even terms at the half-way buoy, but coming down the home stretch, the Nonpareil quartet drew ahead and won by two lengths.

The Portland crew sprinted continually for the last hundred yards, but had to be content with second place, two lengths ahead of the Ravenswood crew of Long Island City; four lengths ahead of the Winnipeg men, and seven lengths ahead of the Metropolitans. a DROPS BOMB BY MISTAKE Girl Was on Her Way to PaJace of the General of 0dessa. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug.

11. Dispatches received during the present week have shown that the widespread Agrarian disorders have extended into several more provinces of Central Russia and are especially grave in Poltava. The police also report a portentous Increase in the activity of the" Terrorists, which It is thought will hardly fail to "remove some high personage Attempts made upon Grand uuke Nicholas Nlcholaievitch and General Kaulbars fortunately were frustrated. but this was due more to the remissness of the conspirators than 10 the activity of the police. Barbara Printz had actually succeeded In obtaining an audience with General Kaulbars, governor general of Odessa, and was on her wav to his palace when she ac cidentally dropped the bomb with which she intended' to assassinate him.

General Kaulbars today report 'ed an attempt upon his life to Em- iperor Nicholas and received a message 3 A 4QUIET SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY. Tlrf tfwerP i V'v- iH iwFo Air frf A I SAILOR REFUSED ADMITTANCE MANGE Rear Admiral Goodrich Writes Sharp Letter to the Mayor of Tacoma Asking Offenders Be Brought to Account. TACOMA, Aug. 11. A sailor of the Pacific squadron having been refused admission to a dancing 'academy" here.

Rear Admiral Good rich wrote as follows to the mayor of Tacoma: An open letter to the Mayor of Ta coma: My Dear Mayor Wright On July a petty officer from one of tne snips 01 me I'acmc squaarun ru-fufced admittance to a public ball given at the old Elks' hall for the sole reason than he wore the uniform of the Arrerlcan navy. The man was sober and well behaved. I Know him to be of excellent character and In every way entirely responsible. "The United States ship Chicago came to your city, and, by your Invitation, shared in its celebration of In dependence day. I trust tnis cele bration on its part embodied its sen timents of patriotism and of appre ciation for those who have under taken to fight their country's battles, but in view of this piece of unwarranted snobbishness.

I am forced to entertain a lively suspicion. "Unless Tacoma desires to serve notice on the navy that its visits there are unwelcome, it behooves you, Mr. Mayor, and other broad-minded citizens, lo bring the offenders in this case to a sharp and public account." -o Is Given Maximum Sentence of Fifteen Yers in the Penitentiary. SALISBURY. N.

a. Aug. 11. What is said to be the first instance of a cod-vlctlon of a lyncher in the history of the state was. furnished here tonight when George Hall, a white ex-convict of Montgomery county.

North Carolina, who was one of the party that Monday night lynched three negroes In Jail here for the murder of the Ly-erly family, was found guilty of conspiracy In connection with that crime and was sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor In the penitentia ry, the maximum sentence proviaea by law. The Jury was out but thirty-five minutes. Hall's counsel has appealed on the ground that Governor Glenn was Jn Atlantic City when the special, term, at which Hall was tried, was ordered, and that; being out of the state's bounds, he had no Jurisdiction. Miii55 jsoi fiimKxdEm IS MARQUieiS NOT RESPONSIBLE JOR ACT Jury Refuses to Listen to Closing Argument and Returns Verdict of Insanity. LONDON, Aug.

11 What in legal history will be considered a celebrated case, was concluded today whon the jury in the historic old Hail cf Lin-colns Inn, inquiring, at the Instance of the official solicitor into the mental cendition of Marquis Townshend, returned a curious verdict that his Lordship is capable of taking care of himself, being dangerous neitherto himself nor others, but that he Is of unsound mind so far as managing his affairs are concerned. The case, which has already craated great public interest, developed some sensational as well as unpleasant testimony. It was marked today by the extraordinary Incident when the jury, against the wish of the judge. insisted on hearing Townsends testi mony in secret, even refusing the re quest of the Marcioness for permission to be present. Then, before the lawyer's closing address had been concluded, members of the jury announced that they had made up their minds, and after the Judge's charge, were out only ten minutes.

It was alleged that the Marquis was unduly Influenced by one Robblns, whom he had known for fourteen years, and Marchioness testified that Rabbins influence over the Marquis had brought about a separation between herself and "husband soon after their marriaee. OKLAHOMA DOCTORS SHOOT TO KILL. OKLAHOMA CITY. O. Aug.

11. According to a special received from Maysvllle, I. this evening by the Oklahoman, Dr. Patterson shot and instantly killed Dr. Herrod.

The scene of the shooting was on the main street of the town and in front of the post-office. The killing is the result of bad feeling 'which has existed for some time over business affairs, the former having sold his practice to Herrofl and later came back into the town and re-entered the practice of his Both parties were prominent In business and religious circles In the state. GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION NOT DIRECTED AT AMERICA HAMBURG-. Aug. 11.

The new meat Inspection regulations "will not seemingly, seriously aSect American imports. The regulations require the inspection of the lymphatic glands wih fresh meat, while with prepared meat, such a3 chiefly imported from the United States, only th5glands naturally bqlopgjng tof the cut -must be attached. 4 Rogers in New York Herald. SWITGHME DESCIPLENEt Bt OFFICER Order Issued by Second Grand Vice President Fitzpatrick That Strike in Connecticut Must Cease at Once. NEW HAVEN, Aug.

11 --Second Grand Vice President Val Fitzpatrick has ordered the Switchmen's strike to end at once. The situation as developed by the peremptory ending of the strike is said to be unique In the labor world. Mr. Fitzpatrick maintains that the sincerity of the purpose of the Brotherhood in its dealings and agreements with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad must be upheld, and a he finds that the strike was both Illegal and unwarranted, and as the company will refuse to take back the strikers, the duty of the brotherhood, through Its grand officers, is to fill every striker's place with competent, trustworthy men, even If the men must be taken from other railroads for the time being. The strike beviu Tuesday morning, about 260 men quitting.

0 XEJV HAVANA MAYOK ASKS CITY EMPLOYES TO RESIGN HAVANA, Aug. 11. In order to carry out his plans for complete reorganization, Senor Cardenas, the new-mayor of Havana, has requested the resignation of every city employe. There Is considerable consternation among the men, as they fear few of them will be reappointed. RAILROADS WIN AGA1NSTSGALPERS Brokers Can Not Traffic in Reduced Rate Contract Tickets of Any Description.

OMAHA, Aug. 11. The case of the railways against the ticket acalpers of Omaha and Lincoln. was today decided by Judge of the federal an injunction askTr against the brokers was granted. The decision handed down sustains the arguments of the railways in prac tically every point and is most swep- lng In its character.

Under the decision the brokers can not traffic in reduced rate contract tickets, which has the effect of practically closing them up. This case Is one of a series Instituted niralnst scalDers from Los Ange les, Salt Lake and Denver to Indianap olis, SL Louis and eastern centers which have been uniformly decided on-alnot them, and is similar to the ac tion now pending at Minneapolis, where restraining order against them'was issued a few daysjtgo. mm Wife of Arizona Charley Lays the Cowhide on the Back of Hon. W. H.

Timmons, in Yuma County. PHOENIX, Aug. 11. Word was re ceived in Phoenix today of the horse whipping of W. H.

Timmons, a mem ber during the last term of the territorial assembly of Arizona, whose wife is a Veil-known clubwoman, living in Los Angeles with her children. The horsewhip, which was wielded on the streets of Yuma, was in the strong hand of Mrs. Charles Meadows, wife of one of the wealthiest men In Yuma. Meadows stood by with a gun leveled at the prostrate legislator, while his wife punished him. The affair is the culmination of a family feud.

Timmons, is the attorney for Mrs sister, Mrs. Eddie Frankyl. who was until recently a widow named Mrs. Pippin, and a Yu ma milliner. The two sisters have been enemies for months, the quarrel arising from troubles over ranch land owned jointly by the women, each of whom has married a prominent Arizo-nan.

Mrs. Frankyl, who is a bride of but a few months, retained Timmons, the rich politician, whose wife has moved to Los Angeles to educate her children. Proceedings had already begun against the Meadows, and were, directed especially against Mrs. Meadows, who is a leader of Yuma society. The assault has been preceded by- many threats and was witnessed by several Yuma citizens, who did not venture to interfere.

Timmons was approached from the front by Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, and the latter, who is a strong, athletic woman, announced she wat going to punish him. The lawyer attempted to resist and the angry woman's, husband drew his re volver and the unlucky Timmons sub mitted to his thrashing with forced meekness. Meadows is known throughout the Southwest as "Arizona Charlie." He himbelf signed that title to a book he wrote and published recently on an- exciting surveying trip he made to the Tiburon Islands, in the Gulf of California.

He is a surveyor, author. mine owner, politician, and only re-oentlv the creator of a boulevard system for the city of Yuma. STROKE OF APOPt-EXY-. Chester Baker, a gambler, who has been in and around BIsbee for some time, suffered a stroke of apoplexy last night about 10:30. Baker was In the Branch Saloon at Lowell when the attack came on, and was later removed to his room over the Bonanza Circle saloon.

He had been drinking heavily throughout the evening. Vnd at the time that the stroke' came on was Intoxicated. His condition makes the attack serious, and perhaps fatal. 0 List of Old Timers HaS Been Nominated by Club for Referee. GOLDFIELD, Nev Aug.

11. Nelson and Gans have made a bet which will decide whether the referee shall be allowed to touch the men In a breakaway or not Gary wagers $100 that Referee McGuIgan used his hands at least once In separating the princl-' pals in the Nelson-McGoverri fight at Philadelphia last month. Decision Is Jeft with "Tod" Dorgan, of New York. If he declares Gans' contention right the article allowing the referee that privilege will prevail In the Gans-Nel-son fight. Otherwise the referee may not use his hands.

The.referee will be selected by the club, the following men having betii nominated by Cie principals: Eddie Graney, San Francisco; Jack Grant, Portland: Tim Hurst, New York; Jack McGuIgan. Philadelphia; Geo. Slier. Chicago; Eddie McBride, Buffalo: Bat Masterson, New York; Mack Murray, Boston; Abe Pollock, Chicago, and Jack Walsh, San Fran- Cisco. WOMAN NEWGANS MARE -A BET INSURGENTS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT Republican Political Machine Was Well Oiled and Operated Beautifully Under the Hands of "Boss" Cassidy.

FREE FOR ALL NARROWLY AVERTED Chairman McReynolds Was Scored by Recalcitrants, Who Howled for Resignation But Were Shy Ten Votes. If the meeting of the Republican Central Committee, held in the par lors of the Copper Queen hotel yesterday, was Intended for the purpose of effecting harmony between the opposing factions who have been mak ing charges and counter-charges against each jther, orally and in writing, for the past four weeks, the meeting utterly failed of Its purpose. After tha committee bad finished its labors and, was ready to adjourn and Republicans, not members of the committee, were called on for a few brief and pertinent remarks, the bitterness that was concealed In each individual breast was manifested and the lie freely passed. The "machine" was In absolute control and the first test vote upon the adoption of the minutes of the July meeting of the committee showed that the Cassidy-McReynolds-BlairJ faction of the party was in power bs a- vote of 25 to 1C. In vain did Shill- Ian and Crowley, supported by FoI sora, plead with the bosses to showl some respect for the wishes and de-3 sires of the minority; but they plead- ed in vain.

Cassidy sat to the left of the Chairman and dictated every move that was made. He presented all of the resolutions, moved their adoption, seconded by Blair, and the roll call showed that tho regulars had their forces well organized and wero there to do business regardless of the consequences. Only once did the "boss" relent and that was upon his own motion to bind the delegates to the territorial convention by the, unit rule. To show that he be magnanimous in the hour of victory Ccssidy relented at the last minu'e and withdrew his motion. The opposition of the insurgents centered against McReynolds lor Chairman.

When the speech making commenced he was sharply criticised for the part he took In the meetinc held secretly at the Copper Queen hotel on the night of July 3. Tiat he was not the man for the place was freely expressed by both members of the committee, and the speakers for the Republican party, who were given tne privilege of the floor. Mavor Caven, C. A. Overlook.

Superintendent juanoney. B. w. Clawson. W.

P. Mc-Nair were all mentioned for the nlar. McReynolds was charged with being a ueraocrat only a few short years ago; it was intimated that he did not support the city Republican ticket last spring, and he was made the subject of a scathing political arraignment, until goaded to desperation, he Jumped to his feet just before the close of the meeting and denounced such statements of non-support to the ticket as an unqualified LIE. As a resultof the meeting, dominated and controlled completely by Cassidy, the Republcan County Convention Is 'to be held In Bisbee some time In September, the exact date to be fixed by the Board of Supervisors. Tom Tale was elected secretary of the committee.

A committee consisting of M. E. Cassady, James Blair and Gus Barron will select the delegates to the Territorial Convention which meets In BIsbee on September C. and the arrangements for holding the primary elections and the convention wa? left in the hands of the executive committee. Among those present at the meeting were: Dr.

Caven. McReynolds. James Blair. Frank Abrams, M. E.

Cassedy. William Shilliam, Tom Bennett. E. RInehart, Sam Barron, John Crowley. F.

R. O'Brien. C. W. Hicks, E.

A. Folsom, Gus Barron, F. B. Dorr, F. E.

Coles. Biddy Doyle, C. A. Overlook, A. Kirk and others.

The first matter taken up was the examination of credentials by Chairman McReynolds. Nobody but a member of the committee was allowed to vote a proxy. Folsom presented a proxy of W. P. McNalr.

but as Mr. McNalr was not a member of the committee It was refused. This caused some friction, but a motion to appeal from the ruling of the chair was not recognized. Shilliam, of Benson then took the floor and attacked or consraiuiaijon in reiuru. 1, fc Mha 3iVMJll rr.