Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 1907-07-25

End of Long Case Expected When Borah Closes Tomorrow Night. WHY MIMAS HOT USED ON STAND Attorney Explains Reason For Not Using Some Witnesses and For Having Put Mover Before Jury. Though a Prisoner. Boise, Idaho, July 25. In resum resuming - ing resuming his address to the Haywood jury this morning, Clarence E. Darrow, who Is having the last word for the defense, took un the defense of Jack Simpkln's Might after the arrest of orchard. Darrow was very hoarse as a re re-sult - sult re-sult of speaking five hours and forty minutes yesterday and spoke today with the greatest effort. He said that the reason Simpkins was not here was because he was afraid to be In Boise. He did not know whether Simpkins is innocent or r.oit, but took Issue with the state ment of Proscutor Hawlcy that his mgnt proved his guilt. He said that If that be true, the fact that Haywood. Mover and Pet- tibone did not flee proved their In nocence, but neither proposition Is true. Wliy Adams Wits Not Used. "Hawley blamed the Federation for the re-election of Simpkins to the executive board, but if he had not been re-elected, Hawley would have said that showed beyond a doubt that the man was guilty," said the attorney. Darrow here went Into a lengthy discussion as to why the defense had not nut Steve Adams and Georare, A. Pettlbone on the stand. He demand ed to know why the prosecution had not put C. K. Sterling, detective of the Mine Owners' association on the stand. Adams, the attorney ' ex explained, - plained, explained, is on trial for the murder of a man In northern Idaho. Under the circumstances, Darrow said he would rather cut on his right arm than allow Adams to go on the stand, much as he desired the ac quittal of Haywood. Must be Protected. "I am not afraid of what he would say against Haywood, but I am afraid to let Adams, my client, turn himself wrong side out under the cunning cross examination of Sen ator Borah and then have his testi testimony - mony testimony used against him when, the second trial for his life begins. No lawyer who would permit his client to do such a thing would be worthy of the name." As to Pettlbone Darrow said the same thing was true. No Cane- Against Moycr. The reason he had nut Mover on the stand while he too Is awaiting una i, uarrow saia, is that mere is no evidence of any sort for Moyer to explain. He expressed the belief mat Moyer would never be tried. Darrow demanded to know whv McParland and Sterling have not been indicted. He charged the Mine Owners' association directly with the blowing up of the Independence depot, so that they might take the law In their own hands and drive out the Federation and all the men. women and children who sympa- imzeu wun 11. Plunging vigorously Into the Crln pie Creek troubles, Darrow declared that "When some day the people get the right angle of this case and look back upon the Colorado labor strug struggles, - gles, struggles, they will have had one of the most Important and pregnant chap ters in tne history of the United states. Ridicules Orchard's llcligion. Darrow dwelt for the last hour of the morning session upon the Brad ley explosion in Sun Francisco. "Ie declared that all the evidence point ed to a gas explosion and described the testimony In support of Orchard' story as to the bomb as "manufac "manufac-tured - tured "manufac-tured In Pinkerton McParland's per Jury factory." The attorney asserted that It was impossible for Orchard to have gained the roof of the Bradley apartment except by climbing the gutter jape. "And you don't catch Harrv climb ing any pipes," he went on. "Oh, no, no chance like that for Harry. He might fall down and hurt his finger, and if he hurt his finger he might not be able to play the harp in kingdom come." The luncheon recess taken at this point, continued until 2 p. m. Dar Darrow - row Darrow will complete his plea of this afternoon mid Senator Borah will commence his closing argument to tonight. - night. tonight. t'He Nearly Cunt-ludcxl. The case is now almost closed, as Senator Borah will undoubtedly con conclude - clude conclude his argument sometime tomor tomorrow. - row. tomorrow. He has already stated that he did not propose to consume much time in answering the argument of the defense. Should the case go to the Jury be before - fore before Saturday noon, a verdict msiy be expected sometime during the after afternoon, - noon, afternoon, as it is not expected that the Jury will be out many hours. Indeed there is a sentiment here that the Jurymen will agree on their verdict within a few minutes after retiring. IllSHAXD DYING, WIFE M'Mlltl l TO DEATH. Chicago, 111., July 25. Mrs. Eman Emanuel - uel Emanuel Bloom, 443 Belmont avenue, was mysteriously stabbed and killed In her apartment early today. Her husband called a doctor and a half hour later was found unconscious In the rear of their fiat building, evidently having Jumped from the third floor.

BETWEEN JAPAN ANDJOREA MInlstersof Latter Country Bit terly Opposed Its Adop Adoption - tion Adoption for Many Hours. RESIDENT GENERAL WILLJAVE CONTROL Practically All.Offlclal Acts Are In Charge of Japanese Who Will Exercise Protectorate Power Over Empire. Tokio, Japan, July 25. A new convention between Japan and Korea was signed today at 1 p. m. after no small opposition by the Korean court. The provisions are believed to be briefly as follows: First That the administration of Korea shall secure the guidance of the Japanese resident general. Second That the enactment of all laws and ordinances, also all im important - portant important state affairs, shall receive tha approval of the resident general. Third That the appointment of all high or responsible officials shall receive the approval of the resident general. Fourth That only persons recom recommended - mended recommended by the resident general shall be eligible for office In the Korean government, Fifth That a distinct demarktttlon inall be drnwn between the adminis administrative - trative administrative and Judicial affairs. Sixth That foreigners shall be employed only on consent of the resi resident - dent resident general. ., -.. ... . Seventh Thai the first clause 6f the convention of August 22, 104. providing for the employment of a llnnnclal advisor, shall be annulled. The new convention will now b submitted to the privy council of Japan, Ex-Emperor Active. Seoul, July 25. Ex-Emperor TI Heul's "pernicious activity" since he was forced to abdicate has caused the Japanese muotv worry. . ... r.Not only- has he stirred up . his former subjects to repeated acts of violence, Inspired his army with, hat hatred - red hatred of the Japanese and set on foot a variety of cunning intrigues to get back his throne, but the Mikado's representatives complain that he has caused a serious defection in the new cabinet, and, worst of all, ihas dic dictated - tated dictated actions of the new emperor, his son, inducing him, among other things, to refuse to sign a proclama proclamation - tion proclamation the new cabinet had drawn up "to cairn the people- and restore or order." - der." order." The first "conspiracy" laid to the omperor was his ordering the imper imperial - ial imperial guard to seize the palace last Fri Friday - day Friday night and save him from being put off the throne by the Japs. The Korean army's defying the minister of war and remaining loyal to their old emperor is deemed evi evidence - dence evidence of another of Yl Heul's "con "con-spiracles." - spiracles." "con-spiracles." The attack on the Japanese palace at the grand ball, led by a Korean army ottlilal, Is regarded as proof of still another. Acts of a Mob. The discovery of a plot against tha throne resulted iu the arrest between midnight and dawn today of the el elder - der elder Matesmen of Korea. together wath Pake Yung Ho, who was ap appointed - pointed appointed minister of the Imperial household, and Yl Do Chal, grand uhamberlaln of the former emperor. The minister of war has reported to Marquis Ito, the Japanese resi resident - dent resident general, that he has no control over or communication w'th the army. One Japanese was wounded during the encounter In front of the Great Hell yesterday. Two villas belonging to deposed members of the former ca 1)1 not were burned down between 7 o'clock and midnight last night. Police reserves have arrived here from Toklo. Sensational rumors are current that three cruisers, with ability to l-iud 1.000 bluejackets, are making their way to Chemulpo. Intrigues on an extensive scale are now In progress. It Is declared that the palace Is now a place of illicit plots and con conspiracies. - spiracies. conspiracies. DlsuffecJon Is spreading rapidly and rioting of the people throughout the peninsula are apprehended. T AT Moscow, July 25. With the observ. ance of the greatest privacy Madame rreniKinu, who In March last at attempted - tempted attempted to assassinate General Rhe Rhe-Inbet, - Inbet, Rhe-Inbet, ex-prefect of police, and who in May attempted to murder the In Inspector - spector Inspector of political prisoners herd, wounding him with a pistol mysteri mysteriously - ously mysteriously smuggled into her cell, was hanged at sunrise today. She ob obstinately - stinately obstinately refused to appeal to the em emperor - peror emperor for mercy. POSTAL CHANGES IN NEW MEXICO Washington. July 25. (SMt'iul.) Rural free delivery routes one and two have been established by the postolllce department at Melrose, in Roosevelt county. New Mexico. The number of families served is 21 J. A. L. Ellington has been appointed postmaster at Hermanns, Luna coun county, - ty, county, vice M. E. Gregg, resigned, and William Kelly at tiibson. McKin!.-y county, vl.-e L. oh'.in, resigned.

SHOPS Show Their Objection, to Rise in Price of Meat. In Very Violent Manner. CAUSE MUChTaMAGE ' INTCW MINUTES They Broke Windows and Fixtures. Drove Out Customers. Poured Kerosene on Meat and Otherwise Showed ' Displeasure. Philadelphia, Pa.. July 25. The Jewish quarter was the scene of wild disorder today when the women of the quarter made a demonstration against all Kosher butchers as a pro protest - test protest against the Increase In the price of beef. The shops were invaded by angry women, prospective customers driven out, windows broken, and kerosene In a nuimlber of instances, poured over the meat. Several wo women - men women were arrested and the police had to use considerable force iu dispers dispersing - ing dispersing the crowds. The Jewish quarter, often the scene of riots through the mlsunder standing by Its people of American customs, seldom witnessed a more violent outburst than that which vis ited It today, The rise In price of meat In the Kosher butcher shops, is of course, due to the rise in price of live stock which prevails all over the country an dls generally credited to the fact that the packers have added to the price the cost of ipost mortem and oiner pure rood law examinations. This is a fact that Is not generally un derstood among the foreigners of this city, and the increased cost of living has caused much discussion The fact that Kosner meat must be strictly pure according to the Jew Ish ritual, and in addition imust be properly handled under certain re restrictions - strictions restrictions of the church, has always made that class of meat a high priced article, but the Jews um no other, "A Ileal HW The additional rise angered the housewives of the section to such a pitch that they were unable longer to control themselves. On reaching tne markets this morning they began to gather In animated groups, and despite the fact that a watchful po liceman, used to the signs of coming storm in that quarter, called fir help, before the additional blue coats could reach the scene, great havoc had been wrought among the Kosher shops, The proprietors were beaten with nsts and sticks by the enraged wo men and some of them even threaten, ed the market owners with their own sharp knives and cleavers. It requlr ed a full hour for the police to gain control of the district and even then it was with difficulty that' the feeling or resentment was kept below tight ing pitch. II IS JUDGE POPE'S Man Who Accepts Advance Wages Atay Not Be Held. Roswell. N. M.. July 25. Some time ago Antonio Dove was sent to Jail for receiving an advance payment of money from a sheepanan and then failing to go to work when he had promised to do so. Alleging the territorial law In the case to be unconstitutional. Love sougnt discharge upon habeas corpus. juoge fope has discharged the pris prisoner - oner prisoner upon the ground that the law Is lacking In the certainty requisite to a criminal statute. It creates a distinction between the rich and the pour and Is a vio violation - lation violation of the republican principle which proclams all men equal before the law, he says. It Is in contravention to the Spring Springer - er Springer act which prohibits special legis legislation. - lation. legislation. It Is In disregard to the con constitutional - stitutional constitutional guarantee that no man shall be denied the equal protection of the law. Judge Pope further says "I can cannot - not cannot consider valid a statute which, while penalizing a fraud says to the offender that If he has money enough to pay up his offense stands condoned. It says In effect to the party who may have committed a fraud: If you have the money to repay your creditor and you pay him, you are not a criminal; If you have not, you are." CIMARRON COMING I 'OK TWO GAMES. O. A. Matson, manager of the Mc Mcintosh - intosh Mcintosh lirowns. received word this af afternoon - ternoon afternoon that the Cimarron ball team would be in Albuquerque to play two games, one on next Saturday after afternoon - noon afternoon and the other on Sunday. These men from the mountains have been up to some fancy ball playing this season and their visit to this city means business. Hut whatever they aave in the way of skill they are not suffering with i 1 feet. Tlie two j games promise to be lively and ex exciting. - citing. exciting. lliiilnirg hrt by Hiuiicm. Ottawa, Canada. July 25. New Ed Ed-Inburg. - Inburg. Ed-Inburg. a suburb of this city, was swept by fire early today. The loss Is estimated at $300,000.

Girl, 1,o Took Her Mfc for Love of Goodrich. CURRY INAUGURATION ABOUT TENTH OF AUGUST New Governor Summoned to Washington But Will Re Return - turn Return Quickly as Possible. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE "WILL VISIT CAPITAL When Captain George Curry. New Mexico's new governor, arrived at Koswell yesterday, he found orders from the war department, under which he Is still acting, directing hlra to come immediately to Washington. The president also directed him to come to Oyster Bay. For this rea reason - son reason the Inauguration which was to have been held on August 1 will have to be postponed until the return ol the new governor. While the date Is not definitely known, Captain Curry will probably return to Santa Fe from Washington about August 10th. The com mi tee at Santa Fe arrang arranging - ing arranging for the Inauguration, will con continue - tinue continue to make preparations. As a result of the delay the attend attend-dance - dance attend-dance at the inauguration ceremonies will probably be much larger than had It been held on August 1 as more peo'pie will have time to make ar arrangements - rangements arrangements to be present. A large number of representatives business men and residents of this city will attend. In addition to the delegation from this city, parties will go to Santa Fe from all points south as far as Silver City. several bands will accompany these parties in addition to1 the American Lumber company band from this city. Particular care Is .being taken by the local committee to -provide accom accommodations - modations accommodations for the ladles who desire to attend. There will be a number of ladles from this city and from towns to the south of Albuquerqux along the Santa Fe line who will Join tne Aiuuquerque delegation here. Captain Curry today wired Acting Governor J. W. Kaynolds at Santa Fe of the necessity for changing his plans and expressed the hope that the commltteu preparing to receive him would nut be seriously Incon Inconvenienced. - venienced. Inconvenienced. The committee, however, will only be given additional time in which to arrange for the inauguration. The W. H. Andrews Itepubllcan club of this city is preparing to hold a meeting of officers and members for the purpose of attending the in inauguration. - auguration. inauguration. This meeting will be held early next week, probably on Monday evening. Anouncement of the meeting will appear In The Citi Citizen - zen Citizen later. A telephone message from Santa Fe this afternoon stated that from let letters - ters letters received fro mall portions of New Mexico, the attendance would prob probably - ably probably be larger than was at first ex expected - pected expected and would probably be tho largest gathering of the kind In years. The following list of people who will Join the Albuquerque delegation here from Socorro was received at The Citizen office this morning: H. O. liursum, Socorro; Anlceto C. Abeytia, Socorro; J. S. McTavlsh, Magdalena; IVdro s. Contreras, La Joya; Oscar Littering, Sabinal; L. H. Hulbcock. Kelly; W. E. Martin, So Socorro; - corro; Socorro; Alfredo Armljo. San Marcial; II M. Kit-hards, San Marcial; Abran Aeyta, Socorro: John E. Griffith, Socorro; Henry iJrefus, Socorro; Cle Clement! - ment! Clement! Chaves, Polvadera; E. H. Sweet, Socorro; Portlrio Sauchex, Magdalena; M Cooney, Socorro; lavid llaca, San Antonio; E. A. Irake. Socorro; David Farr, Magda Magdalena; - lena; Magdalena; C. T. liruwn, Si.-orro; Ellas E .liac a. S icorro; Jose Garcia, Mag Magdalena; - dalena; Magdalena; L. E. Klttrell, Socorro; A. E. Green, Socorro; Leandro liaca, So Socorro; - corro; Socorro; Domingo A. Ortega, Socorro; John F. Fullerton, Socorro; Harry Crawford. San Marcial; T. J. Mat Matthews, - thews, Matthews, Socorro. St. IamiU Wixi Market. St. Louis, July 23. Wool steady; unchanged.

DID MAGILL MAKE FAY GRAHAM WRITE LETTERS? Present GIrl-WIfe Said to Have Penned Suicidal Notes. MAY BE INDICTED AS ACCESSORY w0I,P,tor' ln Ju'y Fay Graham Magill, the young- bride of Fred H. Magill, prdbably will be held by a special grand Jury that Is to gather here Saturday, on the charge of hav having - ing having written the letters generally as ascribed - cribed ascribed to the deceased Pet Oandy Magill. It Is considered certain that Fred Magill will be held on the charge of murder. There has been some doubt as to what the Jurors will do with his youthful wife. Ever since the discovery of Pet Maglll's body and the simultaneous appearance of the letters supposed to have been written by her the the theorists - orists theorists have been working overtime aa to the authorship of the communica communications. - tions. communications. The adherents to the suicide theory claimed that Pet Magill her herself - self herself wrote them. Did She Write Letters? A person well acquainted with the case and on the Inside explained the theory in this way: "When It came to the last ditch Fred Magill was afraid. He did not want to write the letters, and so he hinted to Fay that she might try her hand at them. I do not say she did it, but it Is not beyond reason. She Is a stenographer by training and a mighty smart woman. What would prevent her obeying Fred In this as she has In other matters?" According to this authority, the state has obtained a specimen of the young wife's handwriting and will turn It over to the experts as soon as the Pet Magill epistles are obtained. The latter are believed to be In ths possession of Marguerite Magill, Fred Maglll's daughter. The state is wor worried - ried worried over the disappearance of the notes. Point la Ills Favor. Circumstances In Fred Maglll's fav favor - or favor are these: He Is a man of pleasant disposition and never has been accused of ab absolute - solute absolute cruelty. His wife was subject to severe headaches and complained for years of the nagging of her husband's rela relatives. - tives. relatives. She told members of her circle, anj even of the Jury that later sat in in inquest - quest inquest over her body, that she was tired of the constant criticisms to which she was being subjected, and would do away with herself. She was unquestionably the victim of a husband's peculiar powers of suggestion; or she was In terror of her husband. The suggestion from him that he was tired of her and preferred the company of Fay Graham might. It if lalnied, create In her mind the pur purpose - pose purpose of suicide, without her husband, however, making any threat or di direct - rect direct request. There are, too, other things that favor the defense. All the evidence Is circumstantial, and the discovery of the body with the face covered with a chloroformed cloth Is prima fade evidence of death from that cause. The doctors so stated, and even If the Chicago experts who are examining the oad woman's Internal organs should report the presence of strychnine, a Jury would -probably say the doubt as to what caused death chloroform or strychnine was so strong that the defendant should b-i discharged. GROWING SERIOUS Kingston. Jamaica. July 2j. The famine in the St. Elizabeth district is growing in seriousness. There are Un thousand victims. Starving peo people, - ple, people, naked, and without shoes, have nevertheless been paying taxes In th- Newton district, it is reported.

MANZANO DAY WILL BE A PERMANENT AFFAIR Old Apple Orchard Will be Preserved by New Association. FORMAL ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN PERFECTED Manzano. N. M. 3uiv sk rt h. been decided to make the "Manzano uay rtcnic" a permanent organiza organization, - tion, organization, and the name selected Is "The Manzano Orchard Association." An executive committee composed of John W. Corbett. of Mountainair, (.a vino Haea, of Manzano, and Juan C. Jutamlllo. of Torreon, was ap appointed - pointed appointed to tlttt offioers, fix the date and take active charge of the work. These picnics arc .held under the old apple trees at Manzano, which the native1 people found growing here when they made their first trip this side the mountains In 1806. and it Is from thtt.n trees that ipc Man zano mountains are named. The In Intention - tention Intention of the organization will be to care for the old trees and afford people a convenient opportunity to see them. The annual picnics under ' "the shade of the old apple trees" have become a Hairs of particularly grea t enjoyment, both to the newcomers of the territory and also to,, those who have resided here for years and are well acquainted with the orchard and its history. The orchard today bears apples as plentiful us It did ages ago when the natives first discovered it. and there Is hardly a more beautiful spot or prettier bit of scenery tobe found in America. Washington, D. C. July 23. Amended denatured alcohol regula regulations - tions regulations have been issued by the com commissioner - missioner commissioner of internal revenue, to take the place on September 1st of regu regulations - lations regulations heretofore issued, and which are made necessary by the act passed by the last congress. In addition to denatured ware warehouses - houses warehouses on distillery premises, central denaturing warehouses may be con constructed - structed constructed at such points as the business Interests may require, and alcohol may be transferred from denaturing warehouses by means of tanks or tank cars to consumers. Manufacturers using completely de denatured - natured denatured alcohol are not required to swear to their applications for per permits, - mits, permits, and a permit when secured, continues until recalled. ltetall dealers are not required to keep a record of any kind. Industrial or farm distilleries may produce al alcohol - cohol alcohol from anything that contains fer. mentable matter, and one room may be used as a combined cistern, dis distillery, - tillery, distillery, warehouse and denatured warehouse. COMPLETE FIGURES ON COLUMBUS LOSS San Francisco, July 25. A segre segregation - gation segregation of the returns from ttie work of rescue shows that of the 245 lives on the Columbia, 152 have been saved; five bodies have been recov recovered, - ered, recovered, and 88 are reported lost. 1 if the entire number lost, 3'J were men, 49 women, 5 children. Of 191 pas passengers. - sengers. passengers. 114 were saved, nf 93 men, 70 were saved, unu of 91 women, 4 2 were saved. two of seven chil children - dren children survive, and of 45 members of the crew, 38 ure alive. IIIIVAVl'S ll.lill It DUX IV PARIS. New York, July 25. The news of the death In Paris of Julia S. liryant. the only surviving daughter of Will iam Cullen Hrvant. has been received. he was 7 5 years old.

ML. Laura Ioiial.lm, KUli Iluehelor Lieutenant LOVE TRAGEDY CLIMAX TO BATTLESHIP Lieut. Goodrich's Sweetheart Suicided Because of v Intense Grief. HIS PHOTOGRAPH STOOD ON MANTEL New York, July 25. Miss Laura D. Ronaldson, who was found dead with a pistol beside her on a couch In her apartments at the Hotel La Porte, No. 1161 Amsterdam avenue, was of Eng English - lish English and American descent and was a native of New York, thoush of late years her home has been with a wealthy uncle, Dr. Charles Kitz. it Lewlston, Pa. Among her effects In the luxuriously furnished rooms at the hotel was displayed prominently a photograiph of Lieut. Casper Good Goodrich, - rich, Goodrich, who lost his life in the accident aboard th (battleship Georgia last week. Miss Donaldson and Lieut Goodrich were known to be very -good friends, but their engagement, If they were engaged, had not been an announced. - nounced. announced. The girl, after learning of his death, became morbid and refus refused - ed refused to see her friends, finally lucking herself In her apartments, where she was found dead. Miss Komaldson was in very good spirits until the day of the explosion on the Georgia. She was returning from a walk that evening, happy and In good health. She had Just spoken to a friend of her brave sailor boy ttiih his shoulder straps and blue uiwl'orm, whom she expected to see In a short time. I(1itil Shock to Her. A newsboy ran to her with an arm armful - ful armful of "extras." He cries out some something - thing something about "explosion on the Geor Georgia," - gia," Georgia," and she looked at the big head headlines - lines headlines of the paper he offered. Seeing the name "Lieut. Goodrich" In big black letters, she purchased a paper and In a moment, tr.3 harm had been wrought, for she learned that her sweetheart was dying. From that minute her life became of no value to her and she gradually drifted into the melancholy which caused her to take her own life. Miss Honaidson was well-to-do In her own right, and there was no oth other - er other reason for her suicide than grief over Goodrich's death. NATIVE SHOOTS GIRL FROM HER HORSE Solomonvllle, Arlss., July 25. Am Am-broslo - broslo Am-broslo Lecanna, a native well known In this vicinity, is being sought by officers here for the murder of his sweetheart. Miss Grociasa, a beauti beautiful - ful beautiful native girl who resided near Mo Mo-rencl, - rencl, Mo-rencl, a small town in this vicinity. Angered by Jealousy, Lecanna way waylaid - laid waylaid the girl and shot her as she rode by his hiding place, a second shot killing her horse. Parties who heard the shots ran to the spot and found the dead gi.'l and horse. Tracks leading to where Lecanna's horse nan '.r tied gave them a clue as to tht murderer. MISSING'lioT TOOK $30 IN GASH Kstuncla, N. M., July 25. (Smc (Smc-ial.) - ial.) (Smc-ial.) James Holsclaw, the Journey Journeyman - man Journeyman tailor who left here suddenly last Friday stating that he was going to his ranch in the mountains, In addi addition - tion addition to taking some clothing and a suit ra.se belonging to patrons of his employer, Je 1'ettus, a local tailor, took about 130 In cash which he had collected from Pettus' customers. No trace of the missing tailor can be found.