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Show I TM Morning Examiner Ms msrs m ths four rural .u(ltribr routes going out of Ogdsn Utah Weather Forecast morning than all other papers Don forget this. It umbined. eaks for ths Examiner at a papsr whole JJIp, a circulation in ths gentry and In sack precinct. MCh VOL 111. NO. 174 CGDEN CITY, Santa Clara province, haa burned, shows that the town recently had two tires. In one case the railroad station vt aa destroyed and in the other tour stores were burned. WON T GRANT REBATES. BEGIN Of KING St. Paul. Minn., June 22. ACTION President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western railway today formally announced that the Chicago Great Western would atop the practice of granting the "grain elevator rebate. "The net rebate," said President Stickney, will be the present rates, leas the 1 cent per hundredweight, so the actual rates will be the same as before and the rate will be the same for Peavev ft Co. and for the Grain company. who cent rebates, aa m received this 1 anybody else. This la law and the law must be obeyed." The new rates will go into effect tomorrow, June 23. 1-- 4 Proceedings Will Be Brought Against Trans-Mississip- Standard Oil Co. B'uliington. June 22. 4 Formal of ;he purpose of the nt jrosocute the Standard Oil ruDpany wae madr today by Attorney-GenrrMoody. It appears from hie ata:tment that the procredinga in the gist instance will be had under the term of the fllklne law, which prohibit! rebates In interstate commercr. The attorney-generahowever, gives notice that in all probability, should the he is still making juatify it, he bring further action against the Standard Oil company under the terms law, and also cf the Sherman anti-truwill take etepa to insure against the continuance on the part of the company In trade and transof discriminations portation not now a subject of prosecution under eaiating law, but especially provided against in the pending rate statement hill. The attorney-general'- s TELEGRAPH NEWS BRIEFS. tL al l, 111 st follows: Moody 'a Statement. "After full consideration of all now available, including the of the commissioner of corporation!, and the evidence taken by the intmtato commerce commission, I hire reached the conclusion that criminal proceedings against the Standard Oil company should be begun in certain cases where there appears to be a of the laws regulating interstate commerce and prohibiting rebates and Acother unlawful discrimination!. cordingly, such nroceedlngi will be begin at once in the appropriate Judicial districts. These rases are regarded end will be treated as cf importance, as it seems clear that In eo far aa the Btandard Oil company has obtained nonopollstlc control of interstate trade that control kaa been in large degree made possible by discriminations being la some cases In violation of law and ia other cases, though Injurious to the rnblie welfare, not violation of law, and therefore abject only to such correction as may be afforded by the railway rate le filiation now pending In report vio-hUfl-B congress. Will Continue Investigation. I shall continue the Investigation of the affairs of the Standard Oil company and of such complaints as have been or may be brought to the attention of this department, with the view of aacert lining whether or not there hsa been any violation of the anti-truart or of any other federal law. This lnvratigtalon will require assistance of department, and I have employed counsel Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, who haa hern of the counsel for the government in the recently terminated litigation ngalnat the Western Paper organisation, and Charles 1). Morrison of Chicago, now I'nited States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. Mr. Morrison will in the near future resign hie place as district attorney. The course cf action I have stated has received the approval of the president and all the members of the cabiI hr si ipcclal London. Lnngworih and Mrs. Congreannan have left London for Kiel. Baltimore. The pope haa granted a dispensation from abstinence for Friday, June 29, the feaet of S8. Peter and Paul. Tangier, Morocco. The sultan signed the Algecira protocol at Fes, June 18. Washington. The senate in executive session yesterday ratified an extradition treaty between the United States and Japan. A man named Poti, Mlglneahvlle has been condemned to die by a court martial for revolutionary activity. Kutaia. Twenty thousand miners at Chlaturl, the center of the mining industry, have struck for an increase in wages. San Francisco. Baron Muram Von Schwartsenateln. German ambassador to Japan, and H. E. Sternberg, former secretary of agriculture, have arrived here from the orient. Bonesteel, 8. D. M. B Wilcox, a merchant and postmaster at Dixon, has been convicted in the circuit court at Fairfax of hone stealing. Warsaw. Another police officer was shot dead here yesterday. This ia the 120th victim of vengeance on the police since January, 1905. London. A dispatch from Cape Town to the Daily Mall reports that the government has introduced a new railway bill providing for the expenditure of 817,000.000 for extension. Trans-Caucasi- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ADJOURNS. Washington, June 22. The executive council off the American Federation of Labor finally adjourned today. The appeal of the Amalgamated Wood Workers of New York against the carpenters union wee dismissed by the executive council. A controversy between the same parties at St. Louis was considered and an organiser ordered to Investigate. The subject for a universal label for the various International unions waa taken up. President Gompera was authorised to sound the attitude of the unions and to submit to the executive council for action at the general convention. The executive council discussed the political programs already Inaugurated, and President Gompera, Vice President Duncan and Treasurer Lennon were appointed a committee to report .their vlewa to the executive council and to keep the workmen of the country and their frlenda acquainted with the political movement DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED. Denver, June 2. Judge E. R. Lewis In the United States district court today dismissed the suit of Michael GibMURDERED TWO FARMERS. bon, former police magistrate of Victor, Colo., for 30,000 damages ngalnat Franklin. F. M. Stranger Had Hired Them to Take U E. Hill, Nelson, Woods and H. McGarry, the military Him Driving, committee appointed by Sherman Bell, adjutant general of the Colorado naC.miell. 22. James June Okla., Icrke and John Wallace, prominent tional guard, to investigate the ceee formers, were held up and murdered of prisoners who were thrown Into the on the road between Foss and A ra e bullpen during Hie labor war of 1904 in The man who ia alleged the Cripple Creek mining district. today. to have committed the crime ie under Gibbon accused the defendants of treat. He is thought to be Insane. conspiracy to compel him to resign his A stranger hired Locke to drive him office , of false arrest and Imprisoncross the country during the morni- ment. ng. Ixx-k- e Invited Wallace to accomGREEK BANK SUSPENDED. pany them for company. While the net." pa-hu- tire nearing a house three miles Balonlca, June 22. At Narllbere reArapahoe the atranger, without rnlr.g. drew a revolver and ehot cently a detachment of Turkish troops foosh hank of trio fmm 'Greek liia companion!. Ho then turned surprised ra.ti'J. drove to Foes and sauntered killing sli of them. bout, town until apprehended. fourteen, The remainder escaped. CONFERENCE TOWN WASN'T DESTROYED. REPORT ADOPTED. Pb' ana, June 22. An investigation Washington. June 22. The house from New Orleans last adopted the conference report on the report niff'-to the effect that Sagua La fortifications bill without debate. cf te t PRESIDENTS TRAVELING EXPENSES ARE ALLOWED Washington, June 22. The opposition to the committee amendment to I?! ,, sundry civil bill appropriating g trav-e,inannually for the payment of expenses of the president, which begun by Senator McLaurin, requited today in the withdrawal of the uiendment by Senator Hale, In charge i he hill, and the subsequent passage .. 'he independent bill providing prac-fo- r the same appropriation aa recently passed by the ffo;pfo f representatives. The bill aa 25,-l,"- fOttawa: That hereafter there may be expend-f,,- r or on account of the traveling nee 0f the president of the United ,!a such sum ns congress may from nt time appropriate, not exceed-- S J5.r00 per annum, inch sum when "I' to 'oe expended In the disunion. of the president and accounted .J71 hi certificate solely. Thre is appropriated out of tv money hereby in the treasury not other-'-- e Appropriated for the purpoaee au f'pr-.ate- thorized by this act for the fiscal year 1907 the sum of 825, 000." The greeter part of the day was devoted to the discussion of this question, but considerable other business was also transacted, including the passage of the civil sundry appropriation bill. There was an effort to atrike out of the bill the provision prohibiting canteens at soldier homes, but Instead It was muds stronger. The bill as passed carries an approbill priation of about 8102.400.000. Thefor a also contains the honse provision allock canal at Panama. The senate on so accepted the conference report the District nf Columbia bill and also the conference report on the pos lattice appropriation. The senate also adopt Sened a Joint resolution Introduced by ator McUurin expressing onsympathy account with the Russian Hebrews of the recent massacres, and passed Senator Beveridge's bill appropriating lands for I3.000.00i) for the purchase of the purposes. The senate adjourned at 6:12 p. m. JUNE 193d. 23, PRICE one felt the strang' net of the contras; between the vuug elected monarch and the gray statesman sb'j might have ma le l.'.uiaelf a republic' president bi-e- President Stickney of Great Western Makes Statement. SATURDAY MORN1N3, UTAH. Grande, TO portion; Sunday fair. Fair Saturday warmer la north (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) Imprt ssive Services at Ancient Capital oi Norway. way." After wishing the king and queen joy in the new kingdom and beseeching them to be hopeful for its greater future, the bishop said: nearest the 1 voice the thought hearts of the people when I ask your majesties to take to the little crown prince s greeting from the nation. He is our hope: with him lies the future which we shall prepare for him. May he grow up In the spirit of Norway, learning to live end think the life and thoughts of a Norwegian, after the manner and in the language dear to Norwegian hearts. After the service a part of the cantata waa rendered. Then King Haakon, preceded by the chief of the royal household, walked to the throne. He Hla long was grave and dignified. purple and ermine robe wna borne by-' five yonng naval officer, and he proaented an appearance kingly enough to satisfy any people. Beside him walked his military staff, a mediaeval picture in striking contrast to the dreea coats and rari colored toilettes cf the twentieth century assemblage. Crowned by Premier. During the investiture the silence of the spectators was accentuated by soft music from the organ. After anointment and prayer, the crown waa flnallv placed upon the head of the king by. Premier Mlchelsen.. An Impressive pause ensued, during which Australia. He asset ted that the soldier killed in the Crimean war , of whom John Alexander Dowia claimed t be i he hou. i s "creature of the mind of John Alexander. WILL DO MUCH TO STOP REBATE PRACTICE Moody Pleased With Outcome of Kansas City Case, Attorney-Gener- al Washington, June 22. On being asked concerning the action of 11. C. McPherson at Kansas City today in his decision against the Armour. Swift, Morris and Cudahy Packing companies, the Burlington railroad aad the individual defendants, Taggart and Thornes, the attorney-gencm- i said: - "The for obtaining conspiracy rebates an a Urge scale, making discriminations to rhippers highly injurious to the public welfare. The method adopted ia concealing the true nature of gthe. tra nr art ton a showed clearly that the defendants will fully, knowingly and deliberately nought to defy the law, and wae a gross contempt iff its prohibition. After giving it careful consideration I concluded that the extent of the discriminations practiced showed that it was a case where the sentence of iwprisonmrnt was especially desirable nnd I directed the district attorney to urge on the court, in cnee of their conviction, the desirability of such a sentence. I regard ths outcome of this case aa of the first importance. The sentence of imprisonment Imposed for the first time on persons guilty of rebating will, in my Judgment, have the most potent effect in checking the widespread practice of unlawful discriminations." Attorney-Genera- l Moody has always been cf the opinion that If a person gulHy of rebating could be imprisoned for It, the practice would soon be broken. As, however, the Elkins law contained do provirion for such a sentence, it became necessary for Mr. Moody, in order to put Into effect this theory, to find sytne other mesne for doing so. On an examination of the authorities Mr. Moody discovered that under the authority of the supreme court of the United States in the case of Cune vs. the United Rtstes, a conspiracy to commit a crime against the United Slates, Itself punishable only by fine, the defendant might also be punished by ImprlsonmenL He directed the United States attorney In each district that in the event at obtaining a conviction on a charge of conspiracy of hla kind, yon are directed to present to the court the desirability of Inflicting the penalty of imprisonment, to the end that those unlawful practices, which have received almost universal condemnation, may be discouraged and prevented as far aa existing lawi will accomplish that result." P08I tion. Acting Secretary Kirwan of the federation said today that as the Interest! iff the coal and metalliferous minora are identical, ii is only a question of time before the two organizations must consolidate. To take In the coal miners who have applied, said Secretary Kirwan, would mean a fight between the two organizations which might end disastrously to one or both. For this reason the executive board decided to await a time when the organisations can get together on some mutual basis. CHANDLER EGAN DEFEATED. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 22. H. Chandler Egan of this city, western amateur golf champion, playing under the colors of the Exmoor Country club, Chios go. was today defeated In the third round of the Kent Country club match bv George Kllngman. Jr., of Homewood club. Chicago, 6 up and 5 to play. Clingmsn negotiated the course in 76.' READY FOR EMERGENCY. Panama, June 22. Three hundred United States marines stationed at to Camp EM lot have been transferred Coroxal. In order to be ready for any emergency during the elections which will take place Sunday nexL W. Jeffrey and F. W. McCartney REPORT IS Will Play Today. June 2!. The championship other contests of the golf touiuauieut readied the final stage In today's play. Tomorrow l W. Juffray of Minneapolis and F. McCartney of Denver will plnv match for the association championship. Jaffray defeated Sprague Ahboit of Omaha ihia afternoon, 4 up and 3 to pliiy. A belter mulch waa that McCartney nf Denver and A. 1). Johnston of Minneapolis, It was won by the former, 1 up and at no ime was hie lead any greater, while wice the score waa squared by bis opponent. Johnston's drives were much longer and not so true as those of McSt. Petersburg, June 22. At a crowd- Cartney, while the given work of the ed meeting of the Constitutional club Utter waa belter. tonight Deputy Sichnpkiu reported the PROMINENT MAN ARRESTED. findings of the committee of the lower house of parliament which went te On Charge of Illegally Fencing Public Bialystok to investigate the facte in Lands. outconnection with the break there. Accurdlng ro this report Mont., June 22. Deputr Unitthe police, with the aid of subordinate edButte, Slates Marshal Junius G. Sanders officers of the police end military, were haa arrested a slate senator and sevdirectly responsible for the provocation eral wealthy stockmen nf this stale of the uuibieak by the circulation of on n f fencing public lands. false rumors against the Jews. The All ofcharge them furnished bonds and will diwhile of not governor Bialystuk. appear before Judge Hunt tn Helena. rectly responsible, wna said by M. The defendants are Senator Charles have to been undoubtedly McDonald of Sweet Grass county, and Bicliopkin criminally guilty of prolonging the ex- hie partner in Miriness, Edward Veiis-ey- ; cesses by abandoning hla post. Chris Kohler, a large stock owner; William J. Walsh of While 8ulhur Charges Against Governor. The governor washed hla hands of Springe, Meagher county, business mathe affair, not knowing the attitude cf norial of M. Donahoe and foreman and the officials at. Ht. Petersburg, and ab- part owner nf oue of tho largest live sented himself from the scene without etork oulflle in the stale: Andrew giving s single order. That the gov- Jobnann, also a wealthy ranchman, qnd ernment gave no orders sanctioning Joseph R. Silver of Silver Bow county. the excesses is nut questioned, hut the These men were all indicted by the local police assumed that the Goremy- grand Jury which met In Helena on kin ministry, whlrh had printed Black June 8. Hundred circular, would not punlih those who participated in the outbreak. PRESERVATIVES HAD BEEN USED. It is the attitude of the government, M. Slchopkin asserted, that Indiana State Chemist Makes Trip waa principally responelble. In eon Through Indianapolis Market. eluding the report ea.ve: " Indianapolis, Ind., June 22. A the Ministry Must Be Changed. trip through the city mar"The ministry must be changed, and reeull of a which H. K. Barnard, chemduring one must be chosen from the majority ket, ist of the state hoard of health, bought in parliament or otherwise Russia will forty-ninsample of sausage, Hamfall to the level of Persia and Turkey steak, weinerwural, bologna, ham and ultimately come under the tutor- burg veal loaf, loaf, trlie and pig's feet Jelly ship of a really civilised government." and analyied them tn the state chemThe land commission, which organis- ical he found that only sixed on Wednesday by appointing at teen laboratory,were samplea legal, while thirty-thre- e hfukhannff of Oonni president were because illegal they ti a constitutional democrat, chemicals prohibited by law. morrow will begin the work at draftThe most frequently quod preservaing a bifid 'law. tive, a discovered in the samplea,' was Apprehension of an impending out- that gave a fresh red color to break at Gomel wae Increesed today meat. which . bv a telegram from residents of that city stating that a bomb had been disWASHINGTON IN LINE. covered In the house of a leader of the revolutionary league of patriots. California In Fight Against It is rumored that M. Pobedonsteff, Will Assist Insurance Companies. former procurator of the holy synod. Is preparing a report on the agrarian Taro mi. Wash., June 22- .- At the sesquestion for submission to Emperor sion today of the Washington Rankers' Nicholas. association, a committee wae appelated CONFERENCE REPORT COMPLETE. to confer with the stale insurance commissioner and compile a list of comreWashington, June 22. The complet panies that cennut meet obligations dised conference report on the poatolfire sulting from (he San Francisco bill waa presented to the senate to- aster, and a Hat of those companies aeek to evade payment cf loans. day by Senator Penrose. All differences that were settled ten daya ago, and at the These lists will be furnished to every time the agreements were mode puli banker In the stale. J. 11. Albers, preslie. The amendments that continued ident of the Nations! Capital hank of in dispute, together with the manner Salem, Ore., stated that the Oregou of their disposition by the report made bankers would take similar action. The association's action will In effect blacktoday, follows: The senate provision permitting par list the delinquent insurance compatrons of rural free delivery mall routes nies in Washington. to furnish their own tioxe was strick300 VETERANS LOST HOMES. en out. The amendment giving rural carriers fifteen da) annual leave was Needs Have Been accepted. The provision which re- Thair Immediate Relieved by the G. A, R. quired that the postofflee department should make no regulation which would Sacramento, Cal., June 22. As n reforbid any postmaster or rural carrier from furnishing a senator from a sult of an Inquiry by Governor Pardee state the names to whom he delivers it is ascertained that 8'M) Grand Army mall in the stale, nor to a represen men leal their homes in the Sun Fran-cisc- o lire. They have received tatlve or delegate the name of tho to whom he delivers mall within th from Grand Army porta and these con-redtririrt or territory so represented, tributions have been sufficient to lieve their immediate needs. It will was struck out. require a much greater sum, however, LITTLE NEWS FROM GUATEMALA. to prepare fur their future. OniHha. DUTY Governor is Blamed For Excesses at n READY Rate Bill Measure Is Signed by All But 1 Bialystok. aml-Jewis- h two-face- e Tchur-ntgou- ' - Manuel Liaandro Barralles, former premier of Mexico City, June 22.-G- en. Guatemala, and one of the leaders of the revolution, la in the city and said to be HI. but it ia expected he will Stales, depart soon for the Unlied whence he may proceed to Join the In revolutionist forces operating southern Guatemala under Gen. Toledo, It la said President Cabrera has closed all avenues whereby the true state of affairs In that country may become ' Denver, Colo., June 22. By a unenl-vou- e vote, the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners haa turned down the application of the coal miners of Ohio end Illinois, affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America, for admission to the federa- OF nit REFUSED ADMITTANCE. v E FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. n-- i Trondhjem, June 22. With noble ceremony King Haakon VU. and Quet-Maud today were invested with the crowns of Norway. The time, the dr cumstances and memory gave the occasion a peculiar solemnity that produced an impressive monotone throughout the proceedings. A Sun lees Day. The short, white night, through which quiet reigned for the first time since the coronation festivities began, merged into n cold, sunless day, and scarcely a sound save the tramp of soldiers. the roll of carriage whet-- and occasional ahouta broke the alienee until all the city bells announced to the waiting assemblage that the rojal family had left the palace and were proceeding to the cathedral. Already the ancient edifice, lighted by festoons of electric globes that were dim in the pale daylight, was thronged with a brilliant company, representative Norwegians, visiting princes and princesses, noblemen, diplomats and distinguished foreigners, and officer of the armies and navies iff the world, occupied places on the front benches At the front of the aisle and near the apex within which stood the throne facing the high altar eat today's great man of Norway, Mlchelsen, in company with the grizzled talesmen forming hie historic cabinet. Strength, determination and care, too, were written on the premier! face. Mlchelsen decided for a kingdom against e republic. Indeed, ha largely made the new kingdom, but is avowedly against the boast of heraldry, the pomp of power," However, the voice of the people expressed the Norsemen's love for old Gate glory and demanded restitution, not' institution ; and so Mlchelsen yielded. Awaited King's Entrance. At exactly U o'clockth member of the cabinet, in company with leading clergymen from all parts of Northe officiating biabope, way, with marched down the long aisle of the church to await the king and quern In the pavilion at the entrance. Ten ilia ft of light "minutes later, while shot through the cathedral aa the great portal wi thrown open, the ergan, with a crash of melody, began to pour forth the weird strain of the national anthem. The vast audience as one man rose to receive standing the youthful sovereigns, who marched slowly down the long nave under the red and gold of the Imperial banners. After the sovereigns had taken their places upon the dele, the clergy In white robes disposed themselves in a semicircle around the altar. The musle ceased and the bishop of Trondhjem arose and read the first lines of a hymn, the Import of which wae: "In the name of Jesua ail thing must be done." Led by the organ, orchestra and chorus, the audience sang a melody that might have been written for a sacrificial rite of the Norseman's ancient barbaric faith. The king, with a printed program in his hand. Joined in the singing. After the recitation of the confession and the Te Deum the bishop of Christiania mounted the pulan pit facing the king and delivered Impressive sermon through which ran a clear note of courage and happiness. Bishop's Address. "Norsemen, be not afraid, said he. Let Joyful hearts praise God the Savior for this great hour that with ua will be glorious in the sagas of Norway. Six hundred years hnve passed since a king of our own has been In the crowned in our fatherland. ceremony enacted today the great paat meets the greater present, and the broken threads of our nation's glory are knitted together." The bishop reviewed Norwajr'a troublous story and proceeded: But after dark centuries of history new times come to fill up with mew aspirations. Thou, Norway, wa not permitted to die, and it wae the belief of thy people in themselves that saved thee. We now stand alone In tho world, hut we are not afraid. Thou. Norwegians, have faith In God and in yourseh es. Faithfulness to the king on our will carry ua triumphantly CENTS In Aa King Haakon walked down the long aisle to the ua;. wearing the croAn and carrying the weepier orb. women wept and men l.Kikt-- wtrangely iuo ed. Once more the orchi s. and chorus broke into music, expiewsing invitation and welcome, and Queen Maud, accompanied by a lady in wailing and three maida of honor, advanced with slightly hesitating Flops toward the throne. She looked regal in a robe of gold moire embroidered with silver and pearls. She wore a collar of diaThe monds, but no other ouaun-ni- . crowning ceremony having Iven repeated. Queen Maud retumeit u her seat, bowing to the people on either side. Then ths white haired bishop; of Bergen announced the benediction. and the president of the storthing, standing on ths steps of the throae, proclaimed ths eonipietlun of the cere mtny. Bryan Waa Present. Beside the special embassy from the United 8iates end Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, the present included Meedamee Marshall Field and Eddy and MIib Eddy of Chicago, William Wheatly and wife, Mrs. E. Hope Slater and Mies Gwynn of Washington, end the Norweglan-Amer-leadelegation. , King Haakon presented to Special Ambaisador Grave and Mr. Graves silver medals struck la honor of tho coronation. At the state dinner at the palace tonight there were 350 guest, including ail the visiting princes and princesses and members of the special embassies and legations. The king and queen and a majority of the party dined in a specially constructed hall in the rasr of the pa lice, hut the hail waa inadequate for the guests and all four rooms on the lower floor of the palace were utilised. Ambassador Charles H. Special Graves and wife, Lieut. Commander J. H. Gibbons and Mis. Gibbons, and Major William W. Gibson were the Americans present. Premier Michelsen toasted King Haakon, who responded and toasted Norway. FIVE HEARING ADJOURNED. Washington, June 22. The lest of the hearings for the present by the interstate commerce commission In connection with its investigations into the relations of the rallioudii with coal and oil traffic was held here today and marked the practical completion of the inquiry regards the eaetern bituminous fields. The hearing will lie resumed in the fall, the commission in the meantime preparing Its report on the facta developed for the consideration of congress. known. Colonel Pfnodo has met no resistance in hie invasion nf the province of Peton. The only real check the OBITUARY. revolution is known to have received was the failure of the invasion from Dubuque. Ia., June 22. Attorney Jothe Mexican state of Champs, which was prevented by the vigilance of the seph C. Ixingtirvllle, paat grand master Iowa Odd Fellows, is dead. Mexican government. New Haven, Conn., Jane 22. Rev. Dwigbt, profesGeorge Barker Siew-nCHARGE VIOLATION OF THE MINE RUN LAW. sor of systematic iheology in the, Yale divinity school, died yesterday.. Fort Smith, Ark., June 22. Word was received here today that the officials of the company at Hartford. Ark., had been arrested at the instance of some cf the miners, on a charge of violating the state screen s the mine run law, better known lew. The heirlng hae been act for Tuesday next and the indications are that the matter will be taken to the supreme court by the operator on a have the queswrit of habeas corpus-ttion settled immediately. The suite grew out of the recent revolt at Hart annual regatta of the Intercollegiate to ford, though the miners returned disRowing unsocial ion will take place towork upon instructions from the afternoon on the Poughkeepsie trict officers of the mine worker' morrow course of the Hudson river. union. The miners say they can not four-mil(Tty agreework under the Kens There will be three rare, one at 4 ment without, violating the laws. shells, p. m. for university two miles, in which are entered crews representing Cornell. Columbia, Syra. DOWIE'B FATHER TESTIFIES. e ' Boiln-Darne- Tillman. Washington, June 22 The confer, report on the railroad rate bill wns not filed in the house today as expected. The report haa been drawn jnd signed by the three house conferee, Messrs. Hepburn, Sherman and Richaidson, and also by Senstor Elkina of ihe senate conferee. Senator Tillman objects to one feature of the ell lenient and Senator Cullom. It ia understood, will sign the report tumor-- n w. ' Tillman Objects. Senator Tillman left, for Philadelphia today, but ia exiiecied here tomorrow. He will lie given opportunity to sign the report, but should he decline the report will be filed in the house without hie signature. The portion of the agreement to which Senator Tillman ubjecia is the compromise projvosltlon which would apply to the McLaurin commodity a mend mem to railroads only instead of to common carriers, eo fir as it prohibits them from carrying couimo dltlea which they produce. An Important Amendment, Whet la regarded aa an important amendment, which waa agreed to at today's conference, was the striking out of the word willfully" In the provision whlrh forbids the granting of or accepting of relMtea. The word knowwae left in the provision. The ingly effect ia that a pereon must simply knowingly offer or receive a rebate," R not being necessary to prove that the act waa "willfully" done,. Under the rules of the house the popference report will have to he printed in the Congressional Record before it can be acted upon. Should the report b filed tomorrow It will not available for action until Monday. - Should . Senator .Tillman. persist . In' hie refusal lu sign the report, it will be presented in the senate by Senator Cullom according fo the procedure governing such niafters. WILL NOT OUST REFUGEES. Greely Says They Went Be Disturbed Until Reedy te Laev. j San Fran cisco, June 22 Although requested by both the military end civil authorities to oust the refugee! from the military reservation, Major General Greely declares that they shall be disturbed until they are ready to go. He says he ill continue to supervise the work of helping the homeless as long as necessary, Gen. Greely - haa adopted a plan by which he hoi- to enable those who are strivthmn selves In more ing to comfortable quarters to do so. Through, out the camps cards have been distributed calling for a statement of the present and prospective condition of each Individual, if an Individual has In prospect employment, or if he believes that lie can become self supporting at the end of one, two or three months he la issued bulk rs lions to cover that period. Many have availed themselves of this opportunity. When asked the number of people still dependent upon the supply camps for food. General Greely expressed lb opinion that there were etiil about fifty thousand. nt SENSATIONAL SUIT FILED TO GAIN LOS ANGELES PROPERTY. Los Angeles, June 22. In the hope of proving title to and gaining possession of 11,000.000 worth of- real and personal property In Los Angeles, Catalina island, Chicago, and In Kern planer and Simula counties, Cal., Frank D. Haddock, formerly a Fresno newspaper man, end Mrs. Sarah Haddock Whitest, hla sister, have brought a sensational suit in the superior court of thie counMrs. ty against their step grandmother, Cynthia Willett Haddock, widow iff the late millionaire Chicagoan. Charles G. Haddock. Frink Haddock and Mrs. Whit set allege that after the death of his first wife (their grandmother) Charles Haddock fell into the snares of Chicago spirit mediums, who under the gnlee of "the directing hand" told the man to deed away 81.000,000 worth of city snd urban property nnd personal effect. The defendants to the suit deny flatly the charges and gainsay the blood relationship of the plaintiffs to the .deed millionaire. . ll COLLEGE CREWS READY FOR THE RACES TODAY AH of the crews which will compete in these events had their, final practice today. The city ie thronged tonight with visitors. In the pools Cornell la held a I'.rens favorite for all three events. The ' wagers are made on the following basis: Eight-oarerace Cornell, 3 to 5; cuse and Pennsylvania; the second at Byracute. 3 to 1; Wisconsin. 3 to 1; S to 4:45 p. m. for freshmen eight oared Pennsylvania, 6 to 1; Columbia, with Cornell, Colum- 1; Georgetown. 10 to 1. ' shells, two mlli-sd race Cornell. University bia, Syracuse. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin aa coni "slants, and, third, the 2 to 5; Columbia , 7 to 5: Syracuse, feature race of the day at 8 p. ni.. the 8 to 5, and Pennaylveiiia 8 to 1. Freshman eight oarel shells at four university miles, in which the entries are Syra- 2 to 5; Wisconsin. 9 to 5: Syracuse, cuse, Columbh Wisconsin. Cornell, :t to 1: Columbia, 6 to 1; rennsyhsnla, j 10 to 1. Georgetown and ltnns) lvania. four-oare- Chicago, June 22. In the Dowle in hearing today before Judge Landis, tho federal couri, John Murray Dowle of Essex. Ix.. loon the Nand and that he is the father of John Alexander Dowle. He said that he John supported and carefuly educateduniver-llffa Alexander Dowic at Edinburgh and later procured him a church tea-tiffe- d d -- , four-oare- eight-cnn-- d race-Corn- ell. , |