OCR Text |
Show TIIE EXAMINER: MOKXIXQ CM i DEN, UTAIL CT AT . TiiriWIlAY, 1, 1907 4 t.dd on tbe street cornera how the car should be conducted, and that of na, aha, like the arluar. gaspvd at of narrow's audacity the recklraau that have learned anew tip old tow courage U vsver the truest prudence. that tbe But Tha News believe man who haa won the greatest Xbd truest glory out of this case is Senator Burak. Seldom haa a man been mure maa severely triad; and never haa a b could that wat rang truer to every missed no imposed upon hint. H EXAMINER IKE 7w PtiliiiMi CM7 kjr Tm himot MWi,i 9Mjr. SUBSCRIPTION IAT5K Delivered toy Cams' is 0 Cl tjr, laciudui iimdy ior lag tii4 mi., w H f xuiuur, WIW BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. M ! by The iukorr Al 1 vm; i pgaa. yet jrnr. tuertaii, la advanca. -- Kiihbi lha aea ha aw favorites, U Wtli aa aeuiss ,tl wife ba recelwa prevented la iuiMii baa haowa lallhe itduei ihu (he true aaaie full- - AD Luev aed punuansd aigmd hr aaa da aa assuntsd aeaiL vU! ha plum, larowa a (ha weat haehat The krave Baa sever aidaa hahlad aa aeatuMd atae boa t aak the fctt lur m ha nepoaathla tor whal w are ashamed cd. Vvni"iv i -- ten-fol- d a aa subjects aul a long-draw- Subscribers will coator a laror hr latanuai tki aMaa of fntlurs la raoatr- - Tha Bkaalaar hatoia Utalr breakfast. WILD-EYE- f'"lM cea ha Tha Maining touad aa aaie hr to tndapaadaai Raws Ce, hell Lake Clip. laartag Da U ihretigh train Ogdaa aa The IkKilhara tuelS Railway. Th Ualna Ad Railway, aad The Dragia Short Una Hallway. patruaa will aoalar a Ihvor ua tha wsaagamaat hr reporting to ihla odlca whaaavar ihr fail to Sad the paper al tha aated plaoaa (air MAKE SHIM SAFE. " Telegram: Speaking of the Intesligatkin of th Columbia dlaantrr, tha Ban Francisco Chroufoto pro-poae- d oar: ' aual a Inaltor what th result of the inquiry, th traveling public will derive aa benefit fmm It The muon I aluipla. With laveotigatlna we reach tha that Ihla or that or tha other U faua reepoualbl hud then go ahead aa formerly. Wo permit abuses ua-tthey result disastrously, then wa fnvesttgste, and that ends it." There can be nothing made out of that tnvltgatlon escept to demonstrate that had th Columbia been a eompartmeut ship aha probably would hava token all f her paaaengera safely Into port, nnd that th ahlp by the expenditure of a few dollar would have been as good aa new. Tbe aorblent ought to cauae rall-United furnla, or better at III Iho Slate Ctngroa, to pass a 'law that could BO ahlp carrying paaaengeni aca with unlaw to protld-tproceed waier-tlgh- t A heavy cnmpartaieata. fog on lha ocean cannot le provided ngalnat, hut ahli ran be ao prepared that even an aident In a fog at Iraat an ordinary anrldent cannot reaull la the nlmoat immediate sink tag of the ahlp. Tha avartre of ahlp owners on the Iaclflc roaat haa bees the eauM of the loa of 100 ahlpa and of thonaanda of lives, mot of which could have been avoided had the ahla been In proper condition, and had the handling of the ahlpa been In the hand of competent mm. The Columbia aeemn to have had a apleadld captain and brave rrew. They performed wnndrra while the ahlp remained afloat. The captain never hla post, never lout hla hand, worked up to the moment of th engulfing of the ahlp nnd then went like a hero gown to nla death. i It will ha mad, HIS UBERTY CLEARANCE SALE IN DENVER NEXT SUNDAY EVENING. TORCHLIGHT PARADE QUESTION WAS ONE OF TIME-OFFOR GOOD BEHAVIOR. f Labor Lsadsra t Msst Mayor and Haywood la Salt Committee ta the Death of Mra. Chandler, Wife of a Lieu, He Waa a Party . tenant Lake Cty. Commencing Thursday-MorninAugust First proaa-cutlon- INDLPEADENr. la a aUMlur UHHf-i- i im ii .jinjef ilte - - dive . MID - SUMMER Mcn unii'nnno FAILS TO GAIN ebanca for a towful victory; hut he scorned every means that squinted toward an unfair success. Ho had plenty of opportunities to humiliate tua defendant and to prejudice the Jury. He was urged to fake those opportunities , by lha other counsel for tbe all by Governor Gooding, by who bold that na end guesw J to be righteous will Justify unrighteous ie.P Ani Borah ntesdlly refuted to be a party to any anch schemes. Ha would win fairly, or not at all. And he has won aomethfiig more important than his ease. The News fuels that the state of Idaho has one more duty to perform tha trial of the araa who confessed to the murder of Governor Bieuncuberg. Out of all the uncertainty and doubt tragedy, nnd denial of the Whoever may one fact looms clear. be Innoceat, llorry Orchard has admlt-tr-d hla own guilt. That guilt ahould Thera to no now be legally Seated. longer an exeuae for delay. aa r'aARLEM 1M . KIRKMAN DEMONSTRATION CAPT. and aa con-clual- U AUTOISTS. announce attacks on Th dispatch aulomoHtls parties in France and refer te the attacking fore aa Whea prejudice bcumea ao a name to used to desigthat great nate tha offender na n rlusa, the cauae la worthy of Investigation, Aulmnoblling haa grown to ba a rriM within th last few years. Five years ago few ware poaseaawd of a machine, bat now the ran aro common.. With their general ua bo eome many arcldcnta nnd mnch abuse of tha right U the highways and. eonaequantly, them haa developed aa aggrieved dais. Tha carefnl chauffeur I not responsible for the offense that the nnd reckless running of the machines hat caused, hut there are antomnhillats who act aa though the moment they touch th otoo-trigaaullno spark and opon th la-aa- n o valves, Th rackles operating of lha automobile to not eunflnod to Franco, Any evening you ran stand on the corner of Twenty-fiftatreot and Washington avenue, in our own city, and ace the auto Dead send hie car at full awing acroaa tbe street car tracks and around the corner, Ot the total number of avtomuMliata In this city, there h nut many of the kind, hut the few are enough to produce nervoua apprehension whenever the toot of th horn Is hesrd. A young man ran aa automobile along Washington avenue, Tuesday evening, at a speed of thirty miles an hour, lie was attempting to overtake a machine half a block ahead. Aa he street ho wss at crossed Twonty-fourt- h full speed, aad bystanders remarked that had a team boas driven hurriedly down tha base of Twenty-fourtstreet r had a youngster been counting on n "Dublin Express," an accident could not hava beea averted. A father informs us he lives in dread of the automobiles. Hla home I on a comer aad hla rhlldrea now and then get Into th street In thi-l- play. Whea the chauffeur, who la speed-er- a ha xml, approaches that corner, never reduce bis speed, hut aeema to delight tn swinging past with A roar. Borne day there will be an The man In tbe machine will lise control and he will land up against an electric light pole or kill a child or turn hla automobile over r in the. dltrh. Let ns hope the will Involve not child. th THE MEN WHO WON THE GLORY, There are men operating automoDenver' Neui: We want to' ex biles who are unfit, to bo allowed 1o tend our thank, and we believe th toy with so powerful a machine. At thanka of tha world should he extend-- ' some time In the future, the man in ed, to the men who have don the the 1 wagon will be comwork at Boise. Thera are a good many pelled to pass aa examination before aa tha Hat, but there ! glory enough he Is allowed the privilege of comto go round. The jury haa jut tiled manding the levers of an Instrument the Iran placed la It by both aides. of death. The MIow with a head that Judge Wood haa eatabllahed an envi- rattles when the eeuaaiion of fast able record ;t all the more ao, alnre running t experiruccd will be prothere to lltUe doubt that he had a cor- hibited from doing himself or others dial dislike for the defendant when bodily Injury. the trial began. Out be showed how NOW IN THE MOUNTAINS. little prejudice counts for In the mind of a man who la determined to do Looking up at Observatory Peak. Justice. HI conduct throughout the Wm. M. ILwtaph.oneof the case was admirable; hla charge to the engineers hi this section, said that In Jury could not be aurpaaned for Im- hla eighteen years' residence In Ogpartial, dignified statement of the tow. den, this waa the first time h had Ha waa aided, aa every Judge ta aid- seen snow on the mighty peaks of tha ed, by tha presence ot unusually brilhock of Ogden, nt Ihla time Wasatch, liant counsel on both aides. Harrow of year. Once before, oa July 4th, he and Richardson have shown s had noted the presence of the remwiser than their critics, who nant of snow bank In a a deep ravine la the montalas, but this year there are great patchee of snow within plain view of the city and they give promise of remaining for many days to rums. The abnormal fall of snow last winter, and the lute spring, with heavy precipitation, much of It as snow In th higher altitudes, made of tha deep recesses store houses from whence haa floard at ream a that have swollen the By recent acientific exneri-nient- river to unequaled proportions. A rinal Dr. Price, the famoui meaanred near Liberty a few days ago, when compared with the food has expert, recently prome stream duced n Wheat Flake Celery mrasurement of the waa as 46 to X. Og. three ago, years which is Food, highly nutritious, den river ta now flowing, according to easy of digestion, and a most a high authority, seven times mm-dehcious every day food for all water then at this time in suy year t r classes. thirty year past. arw wild-eye- a d r Deater, July L Acting Secretary and Troaaursr James Kir was of th Westers Federation of Miners Is arranging for a big celebration on the acquiua! of William D. Haywood, who was tried at ktiae, on th charge of conspiring to murder Former Governor Steunenberg. Tentative plans include a public meeting and torchlight parade in this city, next Sunday, with similar celebrations la all the towns of the stats wher Federation members of sympathisers rsslde. Labor leaders from this city will leave for Salt Lake today and tomorrow to act aa aa escort for Moyer and Haywood oa their trip from Salt Lake to Denver nnd In th meantime aiv ropgemento for th general celebration will ba completed by persons on th ground. .In speaking of th plana, Mr. Kirwan 'said: While w era celebrating for Haywood and Muyer, w wnnt It understood right from the shoulder that organised labor of this country will not stop lta fight to vindicate all Its men. Georgs Petti bona will soon bo n fro man. W nro determined to stand by him whther they give him ball or not. He will also ba vindicated from th lying charges made against him by th Pinkerton spies." Topeka, Kaa., July 81. Judge Smith McPhersou, of the United States district court for tha southern district f Iowa, filed an upluioa here today with a clerk of the federal court, denying an application for a writ of habeas corpus made by Georg W. Klrkmaa, of the United Slates army, now serving three years la the federal prison at Leavenworth, Ksa. The decision la Important aa bearing upon allowed militbe matter of time-oftary prisoners for gaud behsvior. Captain Klrkmaa was first tried la March, 1805, by a court martial la Fort Niobrara, Neto, and waa convicted of conduct unbecoming na officer and a gentleman. He was sentenced to from the army ud to servo a sentence of two years la tha federal penitentiary, la April, IN 5. he waa tried again on n similar charge, found guilty, sentenced to dismissal from th army aad to serve an additional year la tha penitentiary. The second charge against Klrkman recited bis career for the two previous years anJ bore particularly upon the alleged rclatb-nahiending tn the suicide, Iasi winter. In Omaha, of Mra. Chandler, wife of lieutenant Chandler of Captain Klrkmnn'n own company, United Btates Infanthe Twenty-fifttry. "Breach of arrest" charges were filed because of Klrkman's leaving the post while nnder arrest and going to Valentine, Neb., where. It was charged, he met Mra. Chandler who killed herself two days Inter. Both orders were apprbve-- l by President Roosevelt June IB, 19i&. The wording of the Judgments failed to elate whether they should be considered ns cumulative or consecutive and at tha expiration of the two yean term, lees credits for good conduct, Kirktnan applied to the federal court to ba discharged on a writ of habeas corpus, his contention being that the two Judgment! were cumulative. The court. Judge Pollock presiding, discharged tha writ and remanded the prisoner, holding that such Judgments were consecutive and, In effect, a sentence of Imprisonment for thro yearn. The court conceded that Judgments of the clgll court would be construed as cumulative, but that Judgments of the military courts should he construed at consecutive. Klrkmaa appealed to tbe circuit court of appeals, aad his appeal to bow under advisement. On July 86th, Klrkman appeared before Judge McPherson, altting at Leavenworth, and again petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus, holding his time waa then up, considering time off for good behavior. Warden MeClau-ghre-y conten ted that October 5, 1907, Judno will be th tloi for reloaee. McPherson, In his opinion today, discharged Klrkman's writ and remanded the prisoner to th warden, Hying in part : "The statutes of June 21. 1903, provides that abatement shall be allowin. And, as I understood the record, the warden Is observing tha him, and win most cheerfully glv the creJlts an that statute provides. And as that statute was la fore when the judgment! were pronounced, and na the computation nnder that statute will make the sentences expire by limitation October 5th next, the writ must be discharged and the prisoner remanded. f . bonk-honk- best-poste- them-aelvc- a, WANT ADS BRING BIG REPVLTS. Baby of Mrs. Ryan, In lighting the fire in th the . .' ... . . . . ord Shoe Co. Dce-Sta- nf hold themselves In readiness to move at a momenta notice. Special camp accommodations are being provided and It to expected that a total of alx thousand troops will h la Belfut within a few days. The number of emergency magistrates has been Increased, and additional police Inspectors am arriving to assist tha local officer Tha strikers were very active and a number of dock carta war over"How did yon spend the evening of turned. a alght before Mra. Pet Maglll pdT" she was asked. . MRS. EDDY'S CASK. Instantly Mrs. Maglll'a demeanor trams firm. Postponement of Action Until a Rul"Not one word," she Hid. "I must ing la Obtained, i an my lawyers tell me. I will only The Innocent. wo both ar' ,jr that Concord, N. H., July 31. After a tly crime we committed. If we com-ltte- d hearing lasting all day until lata last any, wan In marrying too soon, evening. Magistrate Edmund B. Cook, nt It w as logs impelled na and surely before whom the depositions were to have been taken In connection with d heartily. the cult to aeeure an accounting of the Maglll, acroaa the corridor, had been property of Mra. Mary Baker G. Eddy, listening In alienee. He shook hands the Christina Scientist leader, decided amiably hut declined to disc uaa the to suspend tbe taking of these depositicaae. other than to aay: order that an appeal for adons-ja Tf the grand Jury does not indict vice oa the technical questions inme, I will make n full atatement to the volved might be taken to Judge Champress. If I am Indicted my story will berlain of the Superior Court or to the be Brat told upon tbe wltneH stand at masters appointed by hint. This was mr iriaL It will be proper fur me to a victory fur counsel - representing talk then and not before." Mrs. Eddy, who contended that the right to take depositions in an action Is suspended during the trial of the DID COMMIT SUICIDE. action before the maetem Counsel Clinton, 111., July 81. The report for tbe "next friends," ths plaintiffs of the medical, experts who made an In the original suit, opposed the mo analysis of the contents of the stom- tlon for suspension vigorously and ach of Mrs. Pet MnglU, the first wife them were eome lively tilts between of Fred Maglll. waa received here to former United States Senator William .lay and State's Attorney Miller an- E. Chandler, senior counsel for tha nounced that the report la to the ef- next friends, nnd Gen. Frank B. Streetfort that Mrs. Maglll died from chloro er, of counsel for Mrs. Eddy. Tbe ruling of th magistrate post A trace of arsenic form poisoning. waa also found. The belief la growing pones nil proceedings In the esse here here that Mrs. Maglll did commit sub next week. dde. STRAUSS IN HONOLULU. TRUST SUBPOENAS. NEW ENGLAND DAY. Bieton, July 31. Ten thousand men inarched through Boston's streets this forenoon in a civic and trades procession, which waa part of "New England day" celebration of "Old Home Week." The parade, of which Lieut.-Gen- . Nelson A. Miles, U. B. A., retired, wss marshal, was an elaborate rate. Wilmington. Del., July 36. Subpoenas In connection wt;h the gar ernment's Milt againut the powder trust wen limned soon after the filing of the petition. They are reBELFAST SITUATION SERIOUS. turnable the first .Monday In October. Henry A. Dupont, who to a United First Battalion ef Cameron Highland-er- a States sens tor. excrrlxes a dominant with Maxim Guns and Influence ovr-- r the bnelnef-of the Cavalry Arrive. bill. the powder company, according to Reliant. July 31. That the authorAUTOMOBILE RACES. ities view seriously the local situation arising from the strike of the dick Now York. July 31 Now that tbe for Increased par and shorter Yandi-ilill- t cup , race for automobiles hour, which has been aggravated hy Hhand-medhut there la talk of the revolt r the poRce, who are deholding an automobile race excluslve-Imanding pay because of the exfor American cara. At n meeting tra work Hie strike entails. I evidencroinmlttre of the ed hy I hr arrival here of the firs batff the asorUitloa unani- talion of the Cameron Hlchlanders mous sentiment in favor of eurh a with n Maxim gun. and a race waa exprcaaed. tf It Is decided ef cavalry. Tn addition, the dnarhnient Thirteenth to have such a race it will be held at Hnssars are now on thetr way Into . fhninndr Pla., prohshlv next Belfast. pd the Berkshire and Middle- s bi--- v e . erty values and license taxes. At lanta's luu will almost treble all, other whlsky-eelllnplacet In the state. It waa stated today that the railroads have offered to transport breweries nnd stills to other siatea free of charge. The whisky Interests will move to Florida and Alabama. g coa-ienc- e, oleven-year-ol- ant-mo- MI Such priets as these will not be named again for Leva. con--ruin- kitchen stove, made use of kerosene. Live coals, which remained In the which tors , canned an explosion threw the burning oil over ths woman and set the houxe un fire. How the little boy caught fire Is not' known. After the fire had been extinguished hi charred remains were found. Mrs. Ryan's youngest child, a babe of a d few months., was resened by Orchard Conley, who made hla way Into the house white It waa in flume and carried the child to aafe-- . POWDER t. red d this city. $1.00 and $1.25. a pair A MaglH Clinton, Ills., July 81. id his wlfo, lfss. pay Graham Maglll, Ao are awaiting th action of th and Jury concerning chargee that ey mused the death of Maglll'a Aral to, are confined la cells almost oa ftly opposite, In the county jalL They wad a great part of ths time aland-- g at their cell doors peering through g e gratings at each other and arraao the corridor. A reporter called nt ths jail to see ra. Maglll this morning. Extending ir hand through the bays, fihe Shook LBda, Hying; "1 am glad to see you," hesitated id added, "perhaps. "Why do you say 'perhaps?' " "Became you must not ask mi saving about my cue. I am not peril ted to talk about it," she replied. "Ar you loneaom?" "Nut n bit," oho said, "I am happy, read a great deal and then I aland re and talk screen to my husband id I sleep aoundlr A night. I have enty of fresh, air and a clear ao why shouldn't 1 be hap-r?- " Ore.. July 31. Mr. Portland, Thomas Ryan was fatally burned and her buy was burned to drsih In a fire that destroyed the family hum a few mile southeast of throe-yesr-ol- v i TWELVEMONTHS UfiED COAL OIL IN THE KITCHEN STOVE. th $2m95 Children's Oxfords and Sandals regular $150 and $1.75 Her Only Crime Wan In Marrying Too Soon. Sut Sho Woo In IN Family Aftor th Hum Wo In Flsmts. i and $4.00 a pur will go at MAGILL 18 WITH SAYS SHE IS HAPPY CLEAR CONSCIENCE. NRE Bey Saved Mens Oxfords that have sold for $3.50 qualities will be. cleared away at, dto-aste- Young $1.95 . INJAIL -- MOTHER $U95? - INTERVIEWED t. A season of busy selling You may have a choice of our womens Oxfords that have sold at $2.50, $3.00, ..and $3.50 a pair for o child1id TO DEATH We are clearing away all odds and ends and broken sizes of OXFORDS that have accumulated during this Never can tel when youH mash finger or suffer n cut. bruise, bum or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eleo-triOil Instantly relieves the pai- nquickly cures tha wound. 18. F. g Am-nira- n nv-r- e RAISULI ,IS MASTER. Ha Threatens to Kill MacLcan. . . Sir Harry Tangier, Morocco, July 81. Th request of the British minister, follow-lu- g a letter from Caid Blr Hxrry Mao-Leastating that Ralsull, who holds him prisoner, threatens to kill-hiunless the government troops are withdrawn from the Elkmes territory, Muhammed Gabbas, the minister of war, today ordered tbe suspension of all operations against Raisull. J1ENRY HUNTINGTONS REQUEST He 6eeks to Attend His Father's Funeral. Veraalllea, July 31. The request of Henry Huntington, who last Sunday shot and wounded his two sisters and two brothers, at the beJside of his dying father, to attend the funeral ot his father tomorrow, has been refused by M. Hirach, the examining magistrate, upoa the ground that hla presence probably would result In a scene. The condition of Alonso and Elizabeth Huntington to more serious today. PATROLMAN WALSH DISMISSED. New York, July 31. Patrolman Stephen Walsh waa dismissed from the force today for alleged cowardice and conduct unbecoming an officer In foiling to arrest Frank Warner, following the shooting of Miss Norlln and John Wilson. Honolulu, July 11. Oscar Btrauss, REVOLUTIONARY ATTEMPTS. secretary of commerce and labor, ar rived here today from 8aa Francisco on tbe steamer Siberia. He was Havana, Jnly 31. An official report greeted with the military salute, ao of the dlatnrbance at San Lida. Satcorded to n member of the President's urday night, Hys It was n continuation cabinet, aad was met at the dock by of the recent revolutionary attempts infederal and territorial officials and here. The number of would-b- e the territorial militia. surgent wgs small and they scattered when tbe rural guarda approachMUTILATED BODY OF A WOMAN. STRIKE IS BROKEN. Duluth, July 31. Tbe ore dock striker this afternoon voted to rethe knees, floated ashore today near turn to work and operation will ba an amusement park on Staten Island. resumed tomorrow. This to regarded as breaking the strike. There la every indication of murder. e . Red Astrakhan Apples add Apricots r Are at their best and CHEAPEST now CALL EARLY AND 6ET SUPPLIED. T. B. EVANS & CO. C52SS BOTH PHONES 23 2364 Washington Avenue ADOLPH BUSCH IMPROVING. Schwalbach. Prussia. July 31. The physician In attendance upon Adulph-u- a Bnacb, ths brewer of Ft. Louis, whq Angneta, G., July 31. Chao reigna has been sertounly in at hla villa near In the liquor traffic in this state to- here, announced today that Mr. Buscl day. since It to certain that the hill was now ont of danger and lmsrortog for absolute prohibition, after Jan. 1, gradually. will he signed hr (tor. Smith anon. Chaos Relgne In the Liquor Traffic In Georgia, r- ed. New York. July 81. The mutilatol body of a voting woman, consisting of the torso from tha waist down and tha toga, which were severed below HEAVY LOSS TO SALOONS. 'i FUNERAL OF SENATOR, FEtTU Selma. Ala.. July 31.-- Th ti the late United Slates gfB,tI!friLf I I Hot tn, who died Sunday at N. C.. took place here yesterw. tern oon. Thonsand msrrhed at I I Her. Interment vr |