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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
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ford, 33S Main avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
BANKIN7.

81 opens checking account Tfs
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for Csc per month Phone ala
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
IN THE COURTS.

Judge Owen E. Murphy has recov- cred from an attack of grippe. which has kept him in his home for some days past. and started off on his re- turn to his office with a busy calendar. Thos. Burnett was the first offender to face the justice, and was charged with having attempted to obtain goods under false pretenses at the Copper Queen store. Burnett had met A B. Lightfoot, and after a long hard luck tale told his new acquaintance that he had no place to sleep. Lightfoot in vited him to his room, and staked him to breakfast On the following day Burnett went to the Copper Queen store. anu after looking over several watcltes chose one, and told the clerk to charge it 10 t,-e Account of A. .. Lightfoot The fraud was discovered. and as a result Burnett will be taken tc Tombstone today to serve ninety days in the county jail. The next on the list were two Mexicans who help ed themselves in the clothing depart ment of the c, c. Store to couple of pairs of Solisers, and were about to fill out the suit when they were ar Tested. They each drew sixty days as the guests of the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
MAN |S KILLED IN SALOON
 ROW
Proprietor and Bartender En- gage in a Dispute Which Concludes With Death of One and Wounding of Other.

After quarreling for the greater part of the night in the Fashion Saloon at Benson, Harry Fisher, the proprietor, gagged in a duel with pistols, which resulted in the death of the latter and the wounding of the former.
 At the time that the quarrel took place the saloon was crowded with men, and they state that the two men had been interchanging harsh words for the greater part of the evening. About 1l:30 the argument became heated, and some of the onlookers ex- pected trouble. but a minute later ey- erything was quiet again.
 About midnight the two men start ed talking again, and before anyone realized what was going on each of the parties to the dispute had whipped out gun and started shooting. Me Cullom used an old style Colts revolv- CT, and fired three shots. one of which took effect in his adversary's hip. Fisher was armed with a new patent Colts automatic, and fired six shots. all of which entered the body of his assailant.
 The shooting lasted but minute. and as soon as it was over the crowc scattered to get a physician and an officer. Lieut. Harry Wheeler, of the rangers. was about a hundred yards from the saloon at the time Of the shooting. but hearing the shots started in that direction on the run, and arrived as the onlookers dispers- ed. He placed Fisher under GIIest, and the latter turned his gun over without any show of resistance. A physician arrived on the scene. and pronounced McCullom dead. 4 coro- ner's jury was empaneled and held an inquest, resulting in verdict that the deceased came to his oeath from gunshot wound inflicted b. one liar " Fisher.
 Fisher will be given a preliminary hearing today. and it is the conssn,us of opinion that he will be restored to liberty on the ground thas nc had to shoot to protect his life.
 McCullom formerly lived in Bisbee. and was known as Jack the Ripper" He bore the reputation of be.ng a bad man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
TWO WOUNDED IN ACCIDENTAL
 SHOOTING
While Displaying Mechanism of Gun, Graham Discharges Ii, Wounding Bahor, and An Unknown Man.

As a result of not knowing that a gun was loaded E. F. Graham is now in the Lowell Jail. Joe Bahor, who keeps miners boarding house in this city, is suffering from a gunshot wound in the left hip, and an unknown man is carrying a mark on his right hip where the bullet that wounded Ba- her and passed through his body and found its second victim.
 All of the men were in saloon in the Johnson addition on Thursday af- ternoon, when Graham drew from his pocket a new 45-caliber Colts revolv- CT, and proceeded to demonstrate to his friends how it worked. Every thing went well, and the demonstra- tion was interesting, until Graham pulled back the hammer to show the movement of the barrel In pulling back the hammer Graham handled the weapon in the manner of tenderfoot, and did not have a gcod hold on 1t. As a result 1t slipped from his thumb. when very nearly at full cock. and to the surprise of all discharged a car fridge directly under it. Bahor was directly in front of the gun, and the shot passed through his left side, but did not touch the heart After pass ing through Bahor's body the bullet struck the unknown mans hip, and lodged against the bone
 Constable George Humm arrived from Lowell in company with a doc tor, and placed Graham under arrest. The physician attended to Bahor's wound, and also that of the unknown man. who left immediately afterwards without giving his name.
 While Bahor's wound is serious 1t is not considered dangerous.
 On account of the accidentally na- ture of the occurrence 1t Is probable that no more serious charge than car rying a gun will be placed against Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
MAN KILLED Bv AUTO;
 WOMAN DRIVER IS HELD.

 DENVER. Nov. 30.-As a result of an automobile accident n tss heart of the retail district today Howe I'd O'Haver. a ';ch retireG ia:.ynan is dead. and Miss birdie Apoe' young woman well known n society. has been arrested on a charge of man sIGughfer.
 O'Haver was crossing Sixteenth street at Stout. when the automobile. coming down the stree.. swerved 10 avcid a street car ana struck him be- fore he was aware that it had turned it's course. He was au-.e1 backw3rd to the pavement. nis head striking heavily, and he lay unconscious.
 A large crcwd immed,ate:y gather ed, and it was suggested to Miss Alp pei that she should take the man in her automobile to a hospital. She Is alleged by witnesses to have said that she could not do that, as she would get blood on her dress. He friends say she was hysterical at the time and was probably not accounta- bic for the remark; that she is of good character and had been possess ed of fear that some such accident might happen.
 The victim was finally taken to the county hospital in a police ambu- lance, and died this evening. The police at once arrested Miss Appel, and she was released on $5.000 ball furnished by her father, J. s. Appel. proprietor of a large dry goods store.
 Miss Appel declares she was run ming slowly, rang her bell and tired her best to avoid O'Haver. who was walking rapidly and is said to have paid TO attention to the warning
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
4 REMEDY SUGGESTED.
(Communicated.)

In view of the fact that scarlet fever is becoming so widely distributed throughout the city and that every one now believes that it is becoming more and more difficult each day to stamp out and that sooner or later more heroic measures must be adopt ed to combat it. think it would be a sensible plan to prohibit gil public gatherings or meetings now while there Is a probability of its accom- pliehing some good. The council should bestir itself and not slumber over such measures as might mean the life of some child or even adult. as the fever is not confined to children alone now.
 Every one knows that the disedse germs are carried in the clothing and can be distributed from person to per soa by contact, so why wait until there is mourning in many households be fore anything Is done to help the cause
 Another source of danger is the post. office. It seems that the authorities might take measures to have the room swept or otherwise cleaned several times day. Many people go in dur
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
OUTLAWS AND NATIVES
 FIGHT ~ PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Nov. Ex-Governor Cur ry, of the sland of Samar, reports a desperate fight between Pulajanes and volunteers near Alhalate. November 26. Pedro de la Cruz, an outlaw chief, was killed and twenty of his followers were wounded The re- mainder of Cruz's band was dispersed.
 Cruz was second in command of the Samar bandits. He was recognized as a desperate character, and had been tgnting since 1896. He refused to surrender to the Ame1icans. His followers believed him to be invul- nerable. Governor Curry says tnat the end cf cutlawry in SamaI E near.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
FAIRsANK ExoNERATED.

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The executive council today exonerated Wilson H. Fairbank, who was commissioner to the Lewis and Clark Exposition in Oregon. and approved his accounts. During the recent Massachusetts DC litical campaign the District Attorney, John B. Moran. Democratic candidate for governor. made public charges of misconduct against MT. Fai,5ank in connection with the expenditure Of the state appropriation. these charges being based on affidavits made by James M. Perkins. who was secretary the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
WILL GIVE DANCE.

Plans have been formulated for some time past to hold . dance in the new Copper Queen machine shops, located on the side of Sacramento Hill, bu. on account of the weather the event has been postponed from time to time. The committee having the matter in charge has determined on December 3rd as the date, and ar engagements have been made for a most enjoyable time. The Copper Queen band will furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
SUFFERING FROM AescEss.

c. C. Thompson. the local read es- tate dealer, has been suffering from an abscess which is located on his neck, for some days past. The ab- scess formed directly above the iugu- lar vein. and for that reason the phy- sicians have not been able to probe 1t. Although not serious the matter causes inconvenience. and Thompson Is unable to attend to his business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
INTERESTED IN MINING DEAL.

Geo. W. Sanders, the well known mining man of this section passed the city yesterday morning OF ais way to Cananea to be present at the closing of negotiations for a min ing property in taat district. The property for which Sanders Is now ne gotiatirg is owned by s. A. Amador, and Is located short distance from the concentrator of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper Company
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
GOES TO KANSAS CITY,.

Daniel A. McMillan. one of the orig inal owners of the Cananea-Duluth property, and also interested in many other Cananea properties. left the city last evening for Kansas City, where he will spend the next few weeks on business. McMillan stated that ev- erything is booming in the Cananea district, and that new properties are being developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
RECEIVE SEVERE SENTENCES.

BELGRADE. Seryia, Nov. 30.-Cap- tain Maximovitch, son-in-law of the murdered Gen. ankovitch. was sen fenced by court martial today to ten years Imprisonment and three other officers and twenty-six non-commis- stoned officers were condemned to terms verying from five to twenty years Imprisonment on charge of plot ting military revolt on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
LEAVE FOR TAE COAST.

MT. and Mrs. Emil Marks, with the!r were passengers on the out bound train Thursday evening for Riv' erside. California. where they utu re- main for the next few weeks AZ though the scarlet fever situation IS very well in hand Marks thought It advisable to take his family to the coast as a precautionary measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

fmg the day and it becomes very filthy toward evening. Also dogs arn dan gerous in such contingencies a; they carry the disease germs ant there are many worthless dogs in Bis0ee. Cats too. are often the means of conveying dieases which are contagious
 It is time the parents began to sit uL and take notice. If they possess a mite of intelligence they can greatly assist the health officers. This scar let fever epidemic is much too serious to be passed over with indifference by any representative citizen of the city: It has already cost the lives of several children and may yet mean the death of many more. It is a very grave matter.
 Very Respectfully.
 J. ROYAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
psArn oe BABY.

The eight months old baby of Mir. and Mrs. ". T. Oldham. who died at the family home on Opera Drive on Wednesday night. was buried on Thursday evening by the Palace Un' dertahdng Company. Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields officiated st the funeral serv- ices. and the interment took place h Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The husband of one of the "suffra- gettes" imprisoned In London for riot ing in the House of Commons, will subscribe $50 a day to the woman's suffrage fund as long as his wife re- mains in jail. It may be worth that to him. 4n'ilz
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Mir. McIlhenney, of New Orleans. who is talked of for civil service com missioner. is personal friend of MT. Roosevelt, Democrat, a Rough Rid CT and a manufacturer of tabasco saucc Any one of the four qualif- cations ought to land the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
CREEKS FIGHT suLeARIANs

SALONIKI. Europeran Turkey. Nov. 30.-There was a desperate fight on Nov. 26 at Coios. near Yenidj. 25 miles from here, between Greeks and Bull garians, in which 25 men weie killed. Turkish troops eventually put stop to the fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Younger Japanese are said to be spelling for fight with the United
 States. 1t might be good Idea to let them have it out with Capt.
 Richard Pearson HobSon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

And when it comes to considering the proposition to abolish birthdays, the small boy and the bank clerks will strenuously object to having George Washington's abolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

All the new members in congress should not pride themselves on being more than unusually popular, but hum ply recognize that their opponents were less.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The Canadians are also very pros porous; but their benighted and bung- ling government is going to so revise the tariff as to modify its protective iniquities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The people of New York do not seem to be elated over District Attor- ney -Jerome's movement. on the gamb- ling houses when dangerous criminals stalk about with impunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

A young wife recently gave her hus- band bad scare by leaving note saying she had gone to have her k- mona cut He thought 1t was a sur gical operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The report that MT. Rockefeller Is greatly worried may be put down as exaggerated. for Mr. Rochefelier knows that the authorities would not harm a hair of his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The country needs no more rail roads" says MT Hartman. Perhaps that's the reason Mir. Hartman is ap- propriating so many of them to him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

When Senator Vardaman goes up against the Fifteenth Amendment, the Senate may expect to see the sparks fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

h Russia they have eighty-six gen eral holidays h a year. which gives them that many chances to blow up their generals.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Plain. ordinary. everyday robbers
 and sandbaggers are so thick in Pitts burg these days. that the millionaire cut-ups hardly get any showing at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Gov. Elect Hughes. it Is said. wore a bright red cap while hunting in the Adirondacks. to avoid being taken for a deer. Why not goat?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Ten inches of rain fell in Louisville Ky, in less than three days. What a waste of water! .-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

When Roosevelt gets tired of mov- irg the cabinet officers around, he
 stirs up the Panama Canal Commis-
 sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

A New York man imagines he is monkey. and quite number of New York monkeys imagine they are men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

The American Federation of Labor is Judging the way into the hearts of the women Suffragists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Pittsburg's style of highwaymanship has made the average Chicago hold up look like mere parlor game.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Gov. Beckham's Kentucky admirers are now predicting that he will yet be president. Yet many a state mas a favorite son who never attracted national notice. -.,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
PREACHING AT LOWELL SUNDAY

There will be preaching It Lowell Sunday at II a. mN and 7:50 D. n- m the Presbyterian meeting house by Christian preacher of Nashville. Tenn.
 All are invited to be pTeseH-. HOT CLAM souiLLoN at Rineha-s-s $
 Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
KILLED DOWN IN A MINE
Tweuty-Three Lives Lost and TWEEN
ty-Five Injured In Mine ExpIo-
sion In West Virginia.

Fairmort, W. Va, March 24,-Twen
ty-two are known to be dead, 25 injured
and one missing and believed to b.
dead, as the result of an explosion O
gas in the shaft of the Century CoalCo
at Century.a small mining town situat
ed SO miles north of Fairmont, on the
Bellington g. Buckhannon branch Of
the Baltimore G. Ohio railroad.
The explosion was the most deplor.
able of a series of underground trag-
edies which have befal,en this district
in the last Is months.
The Century mine which is owned by
Shaw Bros. of Baltimore, Nd, is one
of the largest independent operations in
northern Western Virginia. Over go
men are employed daily in the shaft
and had the explosion been an hour
earlier the loss of life would have been
appalling. As it was, many had left
the mine. The giant fan which fur
nishes air for the shaft was partially
wrecked by the force of explosion, but
was repaired Immediately, and within
an hour after the accident Superintend-
ent James Ward had a relief gang In the
mine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
ROOSEVELT TO LABOR MEN
PRESIDENT DIscoURsEs ON TIKI
RIGHT OF INJUNCTION.
Defends Canal Policy, saying frop-
icaI Conditions Justify Ahoiish
ment OF Eight-HOur Law

Washington, March 23.-President
Roosevelt received large body OF rep
resenatives Of organized labor, headed
| by American Federation Of Labor Of
ficials, al the White House, and talked
TO them about their urgent request for
the enactment of labor measures now
pending before congress. The text OF
his remarks follows:
If your body objects to the passage
of the proposed antiinjunction bill, /
have no question that you can stop it,
for there is not a capitalist concerned
who simply as a capitalist is not
| against it, though | believe that q
goodly number, both of capitalists and
wage-Workers who are concerned
primarily as citizens, favor it. The law
was worked over and substantially
whipped into Its present 'hape at a
number of conferences between repre-
seEtatiyes of the railroad Organiza-
tions, of the department of Justice and
of the bureau of corporations with me
1t goes as far as | personally think 1t
should go in limiting the right Of in
junction; at any rate, no arguments
have hitherto been advanced which
make me think it should go farther.
LAS for the right of injunction, it Is
absolutely necessary to have this pow
er lodged in the courts, though, of
course, any abuse of the power Is
strongly to be reprObated. During the
four and half years that | have been
president, I do not remember an in
stance where the government has in
voked the right of injunction against
a combination of laborers. We have
invoked 1t certainly a score of times
against combinations of capital. But,
understand me- gentlemen, If | ever
thought it necessary; if ! thought
combination of laborers were doing
wrong, l would apply for an injunc-
tion against them just as quick as
against so many capitalists.
Explains Panama Affairs.
AN eight-hour law for the Panama
canal is an absurdity. Every one of
you knows that we can not get white
labor, can not get labor of the United
States to go down to Panama and work
We are driven to eXtremities in The eff
fort to get any kind of labor at all
The conditions that make the eight
hour law proper here have no possible
reference to the conditions that make
the eight-hour law entirely proper
there, The conditions are so utterly
different on the isthmus as compared
TO here, that it is impossible to draw
conclusions affecting the one from
what is true of the other"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ANTITRUST CAMPAIGN

by packers
the collected Commissioner
IS at this inclined take appeal
oil who fails and 9TH
New taking.
decides
federal control Of insurance and all other state
railways.
oensey" is the language of the
monstrous doctrine ubversye of dual system
that the
the
which expressly
constitution"
with prospective
estate threaten split of eompays committee and board
assembly insurance decides to favoraby
o mber 10 all trustees OF
panies o nuliy all proxies
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
SIGNS POINT TO A STRIKE
The Real Fight seems 10 Have
slmtncd Down Between Cor
porHtlunk and Operators.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2G.-A'-
most every one capable of giving an
opinion and who has watched Che
trend of affairs here does not hesitate
10 say that strike Of miners Is in
cvitable. This has been accumulated by
the fact that Randolph Smith, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Coal Operators as
e0ciatiOn. has sent out kilograms to
friends assuring them that the miners
are going to strike Other kilograms
are following with the same informa-
ton. Many other indications point In
the same direction.
Many influences are at work in the
caucuses Of the opposing forces, which
are calculated to bring about strike
Tho newest one to be developed is said
to be well-organiled lobby repre-
sCntiug railroad interests which are
large stockholders in the great con-
sOltdated coal companies. II IL said
that these companies have stored i'm
mense quantities of coal in prepare
ton for a possible prolonged strike,
and that if peace is now declared the
market will be glutted and broken, A
strike, with several months suspen-
sion Of mining, would head off such a
contingency and keep the market at a
higher level.
The fight seems to have simmered
down into struggle between the Unit.
ed States steel corporation, together
with other large interests that wish
peaceful conditions to continue, and
he large railroad interests and opera
CTS. The real fight seems to b.
among the operators themselves.
The Joint scale committee OF TIL
/ joint conference Of coal operators am
miners of the central competitive an
/ southwest districts were In session al
most the entire day, but nothing wa
accomplished toward arriving at al
. agreement
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-03-30
STANDARD AND REPUBLIC
itor" Is Prefaced by Dismissal
of Latter's Employees.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.-The
Standard Oil Co. has tacitly admitted
It's ownership and intended absorption
Of the Republic Oil Co. by taking over
the equipment of the latter company
and dismisslng its employees. Many
Of the agents, travelling men and other
employees of the Republic have already
been told that their services will not
be needed after the absorption has
been completed. These are fiocking
to Cleveland, where the Independents
have a foothold
Accountants from the Standards
home office are now at work on the
books OF most of the Repub-
lies thirty stations and sub-sta.
tions throughout the west Equip.
ment is being turned over to the near.
est Standard stations by Republic
agents. In Omaha, Neb., the order
already has been received from &c
Broadway. New York, to paint out the
name of Republic Oil Co" on all such
| equipment and substitute STANDARD
Oil Co"
| Hearing Adjourned Until April s.
St. Louis, March 22.--Following the
testimony Of Dr. Young H. Bond that
H. Clay Pierce would not be able to
testify in the Missouri custer suit hear
ing for several days on account of i'll
ness, Commissioner Anthony ad-
journed the hearing until April 5, and
AttF.Gen, Hadley left for New York,
where the hearing will be resumed Fri
Eaw