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Show FULL -- T5VERT1SE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES IN THE UTAH WEATHER FORECAST examiner uc nice it charges, it is medium advertising bestCITY. THE EXAMINER fo N THE WEATHER THE COUNTY AS WELL SUSSCRIP-t- cnV.OUR ARE OPEN . VESTISERA "JATHE THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT BOOKS VOL IV OGDEN NO. 90 IN FRISCOS CRAFT CASE Abe Ruef Was Paid Regularly $1,200 a Month From the Pacific States Telephone Co. Directors Knew Nothing of Bribery. hi Fraseisoo,of March rideac SO. Tw MB-dim- s it tti bnb III r m tritaew stand. The second aenaatlon came when X. 8 HlUbury, who la n director of aid attorney for the Pacific States testified that company, Telephone Abraham Ruef, the Indicted political Eo baa been for moot than two years on the private payroll of that regulenrporatlM and haa been paid Pills-burarly I1.J8 0a month. This, said was more than the salary paid to himself. When he discovered this, ha testified, he objected to the company and bis own remuneration was increased. The following witnesses were examined by the grand jury today: E- - 8. PUisbury, Timothy Hopkins and Homer 8 King; I W. J. Kennedy, caabler of the Pacific Staten Telephone con paay; John 8 Cannon, Janitor of the Kills building, who was Interrogated as to his hnowledgo of the alleged payment of eupervteorial bribes by J. Pnriflc Y. Halsey in behalf of the Btatee company. In a room of that building; Dr. Fred Eaton and Mine Nary Ryan. The latter was Halsey's Monographer at the time of the al- bribery, sad Is now employed stenographies! capacity by the Southern Pacific company. - Mlia Ryau vas the last witness of the day. Lows Class caused considerable surprise by appearing in the witness ream. He Mated that he had come of bin own Vegtd In a volition. Assistant District Attorner Henry and Special Agent Burns contradicted this statement flatly. They said that Glass had been subpoenaed, but by mistake. He was not called before the grand jury, but wan excused a few moments after bin arr- ival. District Attorney Langdon Mid that if present plans are not1 altered,, the grand Jury mill hold one session ever' day next week end the trial of Ruef on the French restaurant extortion cases will be actually begun next Tuesday and steadily proceeded with. In this event. Mid Langdon, It te like, ly that he and Special Prosecutor L. Johnson will appMr against Ruef, while Honey engineers the inbefore the vestigation grand Jury. Ungdon said that today's prooeeJinga hefors that body had been "very satisfactory." He nth ted that additional indictments will be returned m a HI-is- m re-H- the telephone Investigations, but he did not know how soon, nor ?uld he say against whom. The Inquisitors, contrary to expseta-rens- . did not get through with' Die1 Picltlc Bute and Home Telephone rompMiee this week. Those Investigations will be carried over Into April Heney stated that the subpoenaing of Edwin T. Earl and Dr. John Haynes m Los Angeh-- i was done without bll knowledge; that neither of them has JYt started for Ban Franctseo; that Dr. Haynes has been temporarily and that In hie (Heoeya) opln-"- n Earl and Haynes do not know Wh In connection with the Home Telephone affairs that would be valuable to the grand Jury. Tbe grand Jury program, as far as ur program la observed in that body, Propnaes the commencement early week of an exhaustive lnvestlga-tInto the alleged bribery of sapei-vwir- s and other administrative and politicians by the tTnlted Hwaya. the Ban Franclaoo Gaa and Electric company and the prlxe-flgh- t ttst in the order named. Mayor Bchralti today laaued a state-'- ' denying the charge made by the Woseeutlnn that he la endeavoring by Irwoua means to mum tbe resigns-mof a certain number of the snper-or- a n order to fill their placM with we who would frustrate any attempt part of the supervisorial board revok those public service which they are secured of be- awarded aa a result of bribery. 'B' mayor said, however, that some toral labor organizations are t'lrtr lnflnenoe to cause the res-supervisor who, it Is hy the prosecution, have con-t- y ,he,r to toe grand Jury. vor said he had no off-la- l vn w of uch confessions, and th ,, knowledge comes to him e'en y 'vh W,H t oop toW steps to cb,ne to the boards per- of d, J1 m fraa-tbise- s "nnel tod' Intimated, In an lahl defense against any in ,ri"in ,rom a alleged Supervisor Gallagher v'i k? ?? Gtnher' testimony. If beh ,,hL Is without corrobors- tv to! e,1iwA supported by the tMlm In a .otbw w,toesuea. tirni .iJ ,wT,ew Rnrt fer toe first ,,,, MPtore r.t the Trees-er- t hu Prowestors. d Mn ke to n V Unotation of all ? and it Is aald that be legal wli: J,v CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY MARCH 1, sor privately Instructed and privately paid, enforce npon Mr. Bpreckels whatever Indignities at confinement and sequestration his private prosecutors might privately approve? Absolutely nothing. I Mjr.df the action of Judge Dunne end Us private conferees to to stand as a precedent In then if tt suited the convenience of his political enemies and It haa suited the couvenlence of mine, he could be the elisor, refuse the right to see and confer with hla witnesses to preparation of hla defense? And what course would Mr. Rudolph Spree kelg have? Just what. I have, none. "I have affidavits, sworn to days before my arrest at the Trooadero, to prove that all the acta of my private prosecutors are part and portion of s private conspiracy. At the proper time I will produce them In open oourt." When the grand Jury convened toil afternoon much aurpriM waa caused hy the fact that among the witnesses on hand were Louis Glass, of the Pacific B tales Telephone company, who has been indicted by tbe grand Jury on nine counts, charging him with bribery or supervisors and who Is at liberty on (90,000 bonds. Assistant District. Attorney Henry said that the subpoenas on E. T. Earl and Dr. John R. Haynes, both of Los Angeles, had been done without his knowledge. He added that neither had yet started for Ban Francisco to the effect that Dr. Haynes had been temporarily excused and that he does not think that either Earl or Haynes knows ranch about Inside Home Telephone company affairs. . Det-well- er oom-mon- ly . - to-wi- d Ro-dolp-h PAGES NTY N-- law. "And . 1907-TWE- Washington, March 80. Advices received by several of the Cesirsl American republic today aunouure thav Prederiro Mejia, the Balvadorean envoy, who as ou his way to Washington to discus the t'eutral American situation with Secretary Root, is ex period to leave the City of Mexico today. Mr. Mejia has for several day i been consulting with tbe Mexican officials and through him Balvadur la believed to hav appealed to Mexico to assist in restoring peace. No appeal has bees received from the provisional government of Honduras for recugnlrhm by the United Buies. A prominent official said towould be day that the 1'nltrd 8tal-very alow la granting the recngnlUoa to a new government, as both this country and Mexico fear the complications which might result from rhauges of administration In Honduras aud aa alliance which might follow. Chicago, Match SO The dissatisfied employe of the western railroads In the train sertvee, and the managers are no nearer aa agreement tonight than they have been any time elnce the peace negotiations were. broken off several days ago. Aa n result ff the bonferenco today between Com miss toner Knapp and Neill, the union leaders and railroad REVOLUTIONIST TO officials, the employee have announced their wllllngneM again td meet the BE MADE PRESIDENT managers la an effort to bring about of the trouble. a peaceful adjustment A Joint conference, R waa sold to- GonerarOutlerras Will Probably Bunnight, would be held tomoirow beBonilla as Choice of coed tween the opposing Interests in tbe Hendursans. presence at toe goveranirnt official sad the belief waa expressed by men on both sides of tbe controversy that a way out of the difficulty woo Id be Washington, March 30. General Dion Iso Uutlerret, one of the most found. -s prominent leaders of the revolution In Honduras against President Bo sills TAFT AT PANaFmA. probably will be the president iff the provisions! government established hy Panama, March SO. Secretary Taft the Hondurean revolutionists with reached Panama at hair past one this the old tit Prealdent Zelsts of ; afternoon after a slow trip across the A dispatch received today Isthmus, during which he examined from Commander Wtntorhalter iff the the canal. He was received at the American gunboat Paducah, now at railroad station here by BeareUry ' Port Uinon. Costa Rica, Mates that Arias and other officials, and at I it la reported I hers that General Gu o'clock this afternoon he called upon tlerre la toe favorite candidate for the Prealdent Amador. Secretary Taft will head of the new government in Hondevote next Tuesday to tbs city ' iff duras. Panama. He will remain hare tbe It la also reported In Port Union, whole day and will discuss several imaccording to Commander Winterhan rnmmiUee wlti portant questions lter's dispatch that President Bonilla of the chamber of cofemeree. Is completely surrounded. Tbe dispatch does nu state exactly where Presldnst Bonilla la, but it is believed ORDERS PRESIDENT be Is somewhere near Amspala on ths mith coast of Honduras. DISTRACTS REORGANIZED ' Dispatches received hy the Mato department from several different points In Central America announce tbe bomChief Executive Acts In the Matter ef barding of Amspala. the Field and Office Force of Land Office. .. CHICAGO POLITICS GETTING HOT. ' Nlea-rogua- Washington, March 30. In accordance with order issued by the president and the secretary of the Interior (he .commissioner of the general lend offices has taken up the work of reorganising the field aud office force under hla control. In order to secure greater efficiency In the field work of the special agents the commissioner hae found It advisable to redMrlct the public land territory, changing the lines so tost for the moat part toe field divisions have been enlarged. Thus giving greater territory to the several chiefs. The chiefs of divisions have been Invested with more aulhor-ttand greater supervisory power than heretofore. Tbe special agents will be detailed to the several chiefs from time to time and placed directly under the Jurisdiction of the several divisions In the field, each chief being held responsible for the effort performance of all work la hla division. The chief will also be requir'd to call for reports respecting tbe conduct of local offices and the office of the survevors general In their revpec-tlv- e divisions. The method thus adopted, It Is hoped, will bring the field force more completely together, and will enable the agents to appreciate that they have u their chief one directly in authority to whom they can appeal for instructions, support and advice. It Is Also believed the method will place the chief of tbe field division in such a position that he can organise and direct from his local headquarters the work of investigation throughout his entire division. It has also been the purpose of tola arrangement to make it possible to Increase the number of agents employed in the several districts in which the field work is of the most Important character and in which close InvestlgsUnn is necessary to ho carried on to prerent fraud and Illegal entries, and cases as rapiddispose of suspended to alao the purpose ly as possible. It of tbe commtosloiiw to eo detail and concentrate the force so as to keep the department advised of the prinIllegal efforts cipal land frauds and to acquire title to tbe public lands and secure evidence to convict those special attenguilty of sucb offenses, tion begin given to coal and timber entries. The field division snd assignments of chiefs follow: Held division No. 1 All land districts in Oregon; Edward W. Dixon, Portland. Oregon. Vo. 8 All land districts in California and Nevada; Louis R. Claris, Oakland. California. No 3 Land district In Washington and Idaho; F. N. Goodwin, Spokane, Washington. No. 4 AI1 land districts In Montana; Louis L. Sharp, Helena, y Mon-t&D- Vo 6 All land dislrlcta in Colorado Denver, M. McEuerny, and Utah; Colorado. All land 4Iricts in Arisons and New Mexico; F. C. Dexenderf, Santa Fe. X. M. No 7 All land districts In Wyomto South. Dakota; ing and Rapid City W B Hugs Cheyenne. Wyoming. . No. 8 All land districts In Mlnno-sotsJ. S. and Wleconaln; Michigan Colton. Duluth, Minnesota. In Alabama, No. P All land district No. 6 March 30. The fishwife Chicago, methods which have become predominant In the local municipal campaign seem to Increase every day. The real issue at stoke, which involves tbs method of Improving the local transportation system, has ben almost lost in the flood of invective, vituperation and libel eulta threatened and actually begun. Threats of criminal prosecution are being burled back and forth between Individual politicians and between tbe newspaper supporting the rival candidates. Buck choice epllheli as ''liar," "perjuror," "thief," "grafter" snd human polecat are of everyday occurrence. INCREASE OF RAILROAD RATES. Ban Juan, P. R, March 80. The sugar planters of this ialrad are protesting against on Increase In the railroad freight rates aa recommended hy James Peabody of Chicago, tbe railroad expert detailed to advise end assist the governor of Porto Rioo In railroad matters. They claim that an Increase In rates would he ruinous w the sugar Industry, and they have apwith pointed a committee to confer counthe governor and the executive cil in an endeavor te dstermlne a rata schedule. TREASURER OF FORTO RICO. Ban Juan, P. R., Msrrh 30. The executive council hu elected William treuurer at Franklin Willoughby Porto Rico, to be Its president In succession to Regis M. Post, who bu hero made governor of the Island. This Is s departure from tlh precedent that bu been observed since the establishment of the civil government here for the ipwond hu. always been Mr. Wilpresident of the coum-Uloughby is the oldest member of the coundL PAIN'S PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED Madrid. March 30. King Alfonso has signed a decree dl. solving tbe present parliament, fixing upon April 21 for the election of tbe new chambo of deputies nnd May 4 for the election of the senators. The new parliament will be opened May II. Another decree signed by the king creates a national defense rommlitee, which is te thoroughly overhaul the present army and navy organization. oooooooooooooo o O o o o (O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o SUNDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS JEROME ATTEMPTS TO GO INTO THAWS PAST WILL CONSULT WITH ROOT. ' Union Leaders Have Another Meeting in Chicago. FAIR DE UTAH AND MONDAY. Arkansas. Florida. Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri; S. W, Williams, Orleans. Xu. 10 All land districts in North and South Dakota, except Rapid City; George C. Hunt, Fargo. X. D. Lttsirkt tit Alaska H. K-- Love, Juneau, Alaska. la court affldavlta a worn to before hi capture proving that the ecu of hie prosecutors art parU of a conspiracy. Ruef claimed also that the reason that every newspaper In Baa Francisco la denouncing him aa a grafter and n rascal la that these paper either are privately subsidised or were unable to wield the Influence in administration affairs they craved. One of the seven guards employed by Elisor Blggy to wstch against the escape of Ruef from hla prison on Fill more street having fallen sick, his pises has been taken by former United States Marshal Shine. Blggy took Ruef for a walk In tbe streets this afternoon, the weather being exceptionally fine. Ruef has been allowed to have n pair of heavy dumbbells brought Into bis prison chamber. With there he exercises regularly. CANNOT ARRANGE TO Bpeclal Agent Bums of the prosecution stated today that he la pnrpoaely 00 TO SPRINGFIELD refraining from arresting Abraham Detwsller fof Toledo la order to give him full opportunity to arrange for the flM.000 ball fixed by Juatlce Law. Probability That ths President Will be Unable to AddraM Illinois lor, who baa formally declared n fugitive from Justice and IsManufacturers. sued a bench warrant for hfs arrest on each of toe thirteen counts of bribery returned against him hy the grenth March SO.' Unless Washington, Jury. something happens which. In his opinion, makes it desirable and necessary RUEF GETS MAD. to do no the probability now is tost Prealdent Roosevelt will not go to Declares That a Conspiracy Is Re- Bprlngflald to address the Illinois Present His for Plight sponsible manufacturers on the railroad question in response to toe Invitation extended flan Frsnctnoo, March SO. For the to him early this week. In any event, n month hla clnoe time first capture be will not be able to make toe trip Abraham Ruef, for two or three week. On April 26 ago at the TYoeadero, the Indicted political Loss of Baa he la to deliver an addroM at the openFrancisco, today turned upon his pro- ing of the Jamestown Exposition at secutors and unsparingly denounced which he will have aa opportunity to which he declared Is pie "conspiracy1 hie say what ha deal res to ray on toe railpresent plight! road responsible for with subject. In conversation Ruef made the. following statement to hie callers reference lum been made tbe Associated Press: ' to tbnt occasion as an "This is the first time In the him by the prealdent one in which he eonld appropriate elisor of that any tory jurisprudence speak ff the matter which is upperhas been appointed by n epurt for the most In his mind at tbit time, and the depurpose of keeping In custody a now Is general that he may Impression fendant. By committing me to the avail hlmaelf of the opportunity. keep iff William J. Blggy and conferThe president has .aald that he ring upon him full discretionary pow- would Hke very much to go to Sprlng-fleM- i ers to Mlect n private prison and surHome of hla advisers he has rounded me with private guards and been By to attend the convention, urged otherwise use hla own untrammeled others not to go, and, as he said Judgment as to my confinement, Su- by to one of hla callers, he has today, esDunne to has sought perior Judge not yet fully made up hit mind on the If tablish a precedent which. followed, weald tend to the subject He Is seeking knowledge from every overthrow at American history and point of view on the railroad situation tbs violation ef our national tradi- with n view to a definite conclusion In i tions. Important matter of the outllnlnc "For the sake at Illustration, for- this It In a public speech. Conferences get that I am (he defendant and moke are being held almost dally by the one la Here case the Impersonal. with members of his cabiAbraham Ruef, Indicted publicly by n president Interstate commerce comnet with the grand Jury and charged with a public mission and with railroad men and crime. Whether Innocent or guilty of primarily, to matters and that crime, he should bo prosecuted financiers on the financial be- incidentally hearing o confined (boll (fleers, public by situation. Today he talked with Auu and In the Jail, refused) public ing Belmont and Frank B. Kellogg, expense Incident should be paid out gust counsel for the Interstate comof tbs public funds. Is tola being special merce commission at which the railRuef is On the contrary, this done? road question was gone over. Thin tbe prisoner of a private cltlsen, to afternoon there was A conference with peculiar power without authority or Becretarylee Root and Cortelyou and precedent; surrounded day end night Mr. Kellogg.. by armed guards, privately employed; The question ff state rights also Is incarcerated first In a hotsl, and latto be an Important feature of thought selecteach In a private dwelling, terly discussions which have been held ed In turn by n private Jailor and each ths the Prealdent and his advisers In by created for tills purpose a private pris- the of the railroad questreatment not he is being prosecuted on; by the tion. It Involves many preplexlng elected and duly authorised regularly to- which careful consideradistrict attorney, but by a private law- problems feels he tion, Justly must be given beyer, specially appointed a deputy for fore a decision is reached. the purperae and a former secret service officer who Is not even a cltlsen of (his state, both of whom were OPINIONS OF OFFICERS privately retained and are being privately pud out iff a private fund, raised OF NEGRO SOLDIERS and guaranteed bv a private cltlsen Mr. Rudolph Bpreckela. Yet Ruef stands publicly accused iff a to be Lieutenant of the 25th Infantry Bald public offense and. He Doubts If.the Negroes were visited upon him, should he be declared guilty, is one prescribed in the Guilty, public laws. "Is this American? or is It not rather ' more odious than the La tires de March 20 The Washington, Cachet that were instrumental of In- Brownsville today with famous oppression which the French Llentenant Investigation Harry B. Grier of the revolution swept away? Twenty-fift- h Infantry on the stand becon"Consider. Under the powers Mnate committee on military fore the ferred upon him by this Judge, Elisor affairs, dealt largely with the opinions Blggey can moke a private prison held by the white officers as to tbe wherever end of whatever he may or innocence of the former choose. Should he decide to abandon guilt negro soldiers. The lieutenant Mid this dwelling Jail, Just as se elected that he had been convinced of the neto abandon the St Francis hotel, he groes guilt by the finding of Spring-fielIf me he willed into thrust could, the rifle shells and bandoliers In the baito basement of a stable, or carry me streets of Brownsville on the morning to The chutes and pen me up in an of August 4th. He did not approve ef empty wild animal cage. He would course taken by .the Inspector's not for he Is a man of decency end the department of. tbe army In trying to consideration; but nevertheless he ascertain the guilt or Innocence of the could. I have no complaint to make men, however, and after an ultimatum him la It the against personally. General Garllngton that the men method by which he waa created my by would be discharged without honor I denounce. keeper that they produced the guilty men "Whether does It tend? If a sheriff unless of the men caused him the attitude on can be disqualified the plea that he to were guilty. doubt they hi friendly to a defendant can he not by the him logic be disqualified of NAVAL CADETS GRADUATE. the claim that he la unfriendlv to a defendant and would refuse him those rights and privileges which toe i4s Washington, March 30. Tbe school and customs allow? AMuredly. Then days of the twenty-eigh- t young men what could prevent Mr. Patrick Cal- representing almost every state in the from from New houn hurrying harp Union were completed today, when York, causing the arrest of Mr. were conferred npon them at diplomas conSpreckel on a charge of the graduating exercises tit the United spiracy, going before a Judge of hie States naval medical school here toown picking and having an elisor ap- day. Among ths graduates are the pointed to take the custody of Mr. following: Elmer Curtis, Oklahoma; Bpreckela on the plea that the sheriff Edwin L. Jones, New Mexico; Rmlolph was unfriendly tp the accused select- T. Londabangh and Walter F. Schiling by the court's connivance an eli ler, California. . prodoce MORNING. vice-preside- deduced brfor the snrnd Jury today. Threeff uvlMn of ths executive board company, ih. PaolBe Statoa Telephone Kin and 8 PUMrary, Honwr 8. Timothy Uopklna, uatlflad that tbty knowledge whatever of the Ui aiiMcd bribing of supervisor to rote axalaat a eampotltlv franchiia to the Hama Wepbona company; that If up kribHT wh committed, tt lo-- vioe Prealdent Louia Ginas, whom the jury bad already Indicted eo nine wants, to explain. Another member. Mor-rg tu executive board, Percyof 8.knowlethe earn, denial when on the dge several days ago iBTMtigBtlOB .lY-m- ft WILL AND OGDEN STANDARD TO A IN BEAT SHERIFF TO JAIL. Minneapolis. March 3. Dr. J. P. Force, former president of the North Western Life Insurance company, beat the sheriff to prison today. Early In the week, the state supreme court affirmed the trial court's sentence of Force to three and a half years for grandDr.larceny Force from the company. wu then in California. Today the sheriff received thin telegram from him: Meet me at 11 e. m. Saturday at warden's office. The sheriff found Dr. Ftaee there awaiting commitment. Still-water- ." oooo 00000005000 District Attorney Complained That He Was : Not Allowed Sufficient Latitude in Questioning the Slayer of Stanford White New York, March 30. Th plans ef the Thaw luiuu-- commiMioa io oom pint its work today sad to submit a report to Jus tic Fitzgerald Monday morning as to,9 present menrsl con-km of th iff Stanford Whit were upset late ihta afternoon by on from IHtrlirt Attorney Jerome cppeal to be allowed to produce more witnesses before the coiumUbloa reaches a decision. After aa aeaatoa. the oommluion adjourned until nest Tuesday morning, at which tint It will bear experts offered by the district attorney. Chairman McClure served notice, however, the witnesses s would he compelled to runflne to facts and opinluna which deal with the present condition of Thaw, and will not be allowed to go luto details iff the past or future. Thaw wu muter direct examination by the for more than three hours today, and then he wu under the fire nt I U strict Attorney Jerome, who complained that he was not allowed sufficient latitude In the Inquiry. Knjoy-lu- g his first opportunity of questioning the defendant, Mr. Jerome attempted to go Into Thaw's past life, but obJn tkms to this line of examination hy Thaw's counsel were sustained by the eommlsalon, which held the district attorney to the direct Issue before the lunacy board whether Thaw Is capable iff understanding the character of the proceeding against him and lq rations Uy advising hla counsel. District Attorney Jerome took but a desultory Interest la ths proceedings after this until It seemed that the roiumlsaiun was able to close its Then hs Jumped to hie feet, protested that he bed been hampered n la tbe lunacy proceeding by the barring out pertinent declared tbe oust min ton hod rotated l- - laUutoot tot iutablgeure" from documentary vMenae which be had presented and bad segl acted ij hear expert testimony. Mr. Jerome .retorted with some feeling that If he were allowed the proper latitude h could prove beyond a reasons bl doubt that Thaw is Insue today snd of advising his counsel In a rational manner. Chairman McClure told Mr. Jerome that If he could any expert who could glvu a competent opinion as to Thaws present state of mind tbe eammlaslou would bear them nest Tuesday morny hi alr all-da- Them-reive- com-ilsMu- tet-mon- pro-dno- e ing. That Is all I desire," said the trict attorney. dis- When the prosecution began Mr, y Jerome seemed Irritable and was roa-stsnil- thereafter Involved In wordy clashes with members of tbe commission. His urgent manner of argulug that he hod a right to sdducs addi- tional testimony before rendered Its verdict was generally regarded as a concession that Thaw favorable Impress Inn durhad made ing hla long examination. During the district attorney's it was said Thaw comported himself creditably and answered Mi. Jerome'a sharp-pointequestions with calmness and delllieratiua. Thaw appeared Jubilant when the public .was allowed te enter the court room. To a reporter who leased over and congratulated him on the showing he fasd mad Thaw replied: "Thank you very much; b'ut I thought that was to be kept a secret." Thaws attorneys expressed themselves entirely satisfied at tbe final stages of their clients examination. Altogether he was on the stand eight hours, counting Thursday's session of the rotntnlsHkm. Mr. Jerome's deone attorney clared, did. not shake Thaw In tbe least. Mr. Jerome declined to discuss the headings. He seemed much disappointed at the ruling which shut wit Dr. Hamilton's testimony, the prosecution having gone on record as saying Thsw was a paranoiac, with but a slight chance of recovery. During the public session the commission examined four prison guards, one of them Thaw's personal warder In the court room, snd a visiting physician to the Tomba. All declared that Thaw bad acted' rationally ever since his incarceration. One said Thaw hod a haunted look In his eyes when he first came to the Tombs.' but it began to disappear last September. Attorney's Delmss snd Hartrldge Im took the stand. They declared Thaw had fully comprehended every phoee of his trial and had made helpful suggestions from time to time. District Attorney Jerome asked Mr. Hartrldge If ' Thaw hod not repeatedly expressed a desire to address the court-- Mr. Hartrldge said he ceal-recall no such Instance. When asked K associate counsel bad not Informed him of facts along this line, Mr. Hart-rblgwai silenced by an objection from Attorney Gleason, which was sustained by the commission. Mr. Jerome then said he would undertake no further crosoexaminatlon of counsel. Chairman McClure aked Mr. ' Jerome why Dr. McGuire, tbe regular Tombs physician, hod not been produced before tbe commission. Mr. Jerome said he had- - not seen tbe physician today. "We saw him last hi the district attorneys office," Interrupted Mr. Gleason. We supposed be would surely be here. A messenger was sent to summon the doctor, but he could not be found. "Why ban he absented himself?" Inquired Mr. McClure, looking from i eroaa-asaalnail- tul . n, -- one eouns! te toother. No aaewsr was forthcoming, and the chairman di- rected that the doctor be aubpoeoaril for next Tuesday, and at U tame tlnqs reminded Dtolrlct Attorney that aa he had made the on the court record aa le Thaw present Insanity, the burden of proving It reals with him. Mr. Jerome said that when hla aeven experts are allowad to teaufy h wi4 ubnilt to them I group at facts upon which they will give n odeutlflo opinion that Thaw Is now unsound oug-SMll- mind. Thaw during thp executive aession carried over nearly every detail of his trial, it is understood, and waa asked particularly ragardiug the testimony offered by varioua witnesses as to the effect he thought this testimony might have on a Jury and th general tenor of ih court's rulings on th trial on points of law. On Mr. Jerome nought to question Thaw regarding the totter he wrote to Banker J. Lyon of Pittsburg sine the tragedy tm the Madison Square roof ganton. Mr. Jerome said he based hla contention as to Thaws present Insaniiy partly ou thus tetters. The oommls-slo- n ruled that the letters would not be acoeptej an evidence. Mr. Jerome argued tbe point, but in val. - That Mr. Jeremn had been la frequent dashes with the eommlsalon even due- Ing the Secret sesstoa waa apparent from the tense feeling which exlsiet after tbe door had been thrown open. Tba Thaw Jury will repost hefor Justice Kltxaerald Monday morning at 10:50 o'clock. Prior to that time ths presiding Judge .will consult with th lunacy commissioners- - as to tho amuunt of tlm they will require tt complete their work, wad will then dismiss tbe Jury fur as many days aa are necessary. It wa partly dus te the fad that the Jury lu to report Monday, and partly by District Jtfforsey Jerome and Thaw's lawyers wish 1q call aerials authorities ff law to the attention of the commission that Tuesday will he fixed for the , resumption at the lunacy proceedings. wo r a u . . ; - YALE BA5EBALL CLUB. PresiWashington, March dent gave a reception today to the members of ths Yale Raaehall dub. They were Introduced by Gifford Pin-chchief forester. After greeting each one cordially, they naaerablod la the cabinet room where tba Fraridsat mode a brief speech. 30.-Th- ot, . . ooooooooooooooooO o o o Colton, Cal., March 30. The burial of the victims of o last Thursdays train disaster o began today at Hermoaillo, on o and a half miles went of Col- o ton, The Italians were first o Interred. Then the bodies of o other members of little family o groups on their way across the o eouttaent to Ban Francisco o token to the cemetery. The o coroner's Inquest bos been ad- o journed until Monday, pending o the taking of testimony of En- o BURYING VICTIM8 WRECK o o gineer Wsrmlngton and Fireman Clapp la a I off Angeles hospital. It Is aald that tba responsibility of the wreck wlU be fixed the first of next week. U hi likely that arrests for involuntary manslaughter will follow. The work of clearing the debris from the lisck Is proceeding. It has been persistently reported that other bodies lie unle( tbe wreckage, this In unlikely. The total number of dead stands at 22. one having died In tbe hoapltal at Los Angeles. It Is thought that all of tbe injured will recover. The disaster Includee shout 75' names, the majority of whom were but slightly hurt. -- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooO INJUNCTION 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MODIFIED. 9 Helena, Mont., March 30. Federal Judge Hunt today modified the Injunction whereby tbe Kt. LjuIb Mining company will be enabled to resume operation on a rich gold vein, which has been In dispute between it and the Montana com- 9 pany. Tbe St, Louis concern 9 brought suit against the latter 9 secured Judgment for 9 and 3122,000 for unlawful extrac- ,0 tion and it was to argue the 9 appeal In this action that foVra-e-r 9 Senator Brow of Utah went 9 to Washington, only to be 9 killed by Mrs. Bradley lost 9 9 year. n The vein adjoins the 9 properly which a 9 Rothssold' man to Helena 9 childs of London for $15,000,-00- 9 It was under this pur- O chase that the Monuna com- 9 pany claimed title to ths dis- O 9 puted vein. Drum-Lummo- 0. 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO , |