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Show " DISTRICT attorney IT IS REPORTED THAT CERTAIN PARTIES IN OGDEN VALLEY HAVE TO SLAUGHTER THE YOUNG PRAIRIE CHICKENS. ANOTHER CASE. HALVERSON DECLARES THAT HE PROPOSES TO SEE THAT THE FISH LAW HERE iS IS OBEYED. LUCK TO HIM! 70L XL BE-Gv- No. 155 IJuhHslirfc Datlu at (Oubru. Utah GARFIELD INSPECTS W1LLIST0N PROJECT IN ARMY RANKS IMI.l.lSToN. FM s. scr,-ta- y by Senator Hansbiough. is in WUlistou today aiul v til remain here over Sunday to inspect the 'Williston irrigation project. Sjieci.il interest attaches to the imitation works here as it is the first great irrigation project undertaken by the reclamation service. The unique feature of the Works is tiuit the water is to be taken from tile Missouri river by pumps Instead of by tiic force of gravity. The plans provide for the construction of a large power house and the operation of tin pumps by electricity. The pumps are located on floating barges which will iiccoinui'ulnle themselves to changes in the channel and ill the watir Kvtl. The water is delivered through ;iies with flexible joints into several basins located at sufficient distance from the shore to he safe from encroachment by the shifting river. From these basins the water is pumped into canals to (over the irrigable hinds. The irrigated land will embrace about 19.00H acres In the Muddy valley, in and about Williston. il.irtifhl.-aciuiupanle- TO BE ABOLISHED AFTER JULY 1ST. MILITARY DIVISIONS itirt United State, to bo Org.nixod Into On. Groat Military Divi.ion Chango Will Hava fect on Divi.ion Command.ro. Ef- WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 29. Tomorrow will mark the moot ltnpur-uchange that the American army ha. taken toward Increased activity and efficiency aince the eatabli.hment v( the general staff. With the end of thio month the military geographical division, obaerved aince 1S98 will be relegated to the realm of other discarded Institutions. Since 1894 the territory of the United States has been divided for military These purposes into four divisions. division, which consists of the which consists of the of the gulf and the department of the east; the northern division, which consists of the department of the lakes, the department of the Missouri, and the department of Dakota; the southwestern division, which consists of the department of Texas and the department of Colorado; and the Pacific division, which consists of the department of California and the department of the Columbia. Under the new order of things the military divisions are discontinued and the territory of the United States, with the exception of the Philippines, will be organised for military purposes Into the departments now existing, except that the State of Missouri will be Included In the department of kfls-sou- r! Instead of the department of Texas. The discontinuance of the divisions will result in several changes In commands. In addition to the effect it will have on the commanders, the abolishment of the divisions will be strongly felt elsewhere and the general opinion la that it la destined to be the most beneficial change In the army organisation that the war department has made In a long time. Among the real duties of the division commanders has been the inspection and care of state militia. With the passing of divisions, this duty will fall on the shoulders of the detriment commanders. It la now possible that, In response to numerous recommendations, the war department may create another member of the general staff, whose sole duty it will be to see to the militia. nt TEACHERS IN QUEEN CITY. CINCINNATI, O., June 2. Several hundred teachers, coming from all the states of the Union, arrived In dneiii-na- ti today to attend the National Educational convention. A preliminary meeting will be held In Music hall tomorrow, at which there will be a program of songs by a chorus of 1,000 children. A social session in Central Turner hall will follow. Monday will be devoted to lectures by prominent educators, followed by an excursion to Fort Thomas in the evening. Other sessions will be held at the University of Cincinnati and the convention will close with a river trip on Wednesday. Dr. H. H. Fick, supervisor of German in the Cincinnati public schools, who hHS been president of the national association for three years, will preside at the sessions. The convention is the thirty-fift- h aince the organisation was inaugurated and la the sixth to be held In this city. TO DEEPEN NORFOLK CHANNEL. NORFOLK, Va, June 29. Bids for the dredging of Norfolk harbor to a depth of thirty feet, as provided for by congress appropriating (1,132,000 for this work, were oiened today by Major Joseph E. Kuhn, engineer In charge of the project. The bids will be submitted to Washington to be finally passed upon and the work will begin immediately after the awarding of the contract to the successful bidder. The bids received cover that portion of the deep water channel from Hampton Roads to the Junction of the Eastern and Southern forks of the Elisabeth river. It is estimated that the work of dredging the main channel will ARRAIGNED SCHMITZ cost shout (1,000.000. In order that the channel may be deepened as reON TWO INDICTMENTS quired by the congressional act it is estimated that between seven and eight million yards of material will have to BAN FRANCISCO, June 29 Eugene be removed by the dredging machines. E. Bchmitx, convicted and about to be POPE TO APPEAR IN PUBLIC. sentenced on one count of crime, yesROME, June 29 Many pilgrims terday began a second pilgrimage to the penitentiary, when he wee ar-- i have arrived in Rome to attend tosigned on two indictments charging morrow's celebration of the feast of him with asking, receiving and agreeBt. Peter the Apostle, which la to ing to receive a bribe from the United be conducted on a scale of unusual Railroads and the Ban Francisco Gas solemnity and magnificence. It Is A Electric companies. probable that the Pope himself will The mayor was In Judge Dunnes officiate in the beautiful mass in court promptly at the appointed time, the great Basilica dedicated to the and found the proceedings as brief saint Usually the Basilica Is draped as the law could make them. He waa with red damask tapestries, but this are to excel arraigned, on both charges, but did not year the decorations plead, that formality being delayed for anything ever seen before. This la In another week. consequence of an order from the Pope, He waa not asked to rise as Clerk who wishes to make the celeoratlon McManus read the documents, but eat more Impressive than usual In order staring straight in front of him. He to upset the controversies which have looked badly, as he has done for the recently been made regarding the past several days, but the arraignment real place of martyrdom of the prince made no particular call on the comof the apostles, and the authenticity posure he has managed to maintain of his tomb on the Vatican hill. throughout his recent court experience. As soon ag he was allowed to go ho CHICAGO MEN MAY WALK OUT. hurried up to Judge Lawiors court June 29. William W. CHICAGO. with Attorney Fklrall to get the usual Main, an operator In the main office of order which permits him to take lunchthe Western Union-- , was discharged eon with hts family. this morning for having a letter from Bnn Francisco pontalnlng a list of PRELATES' DOUBLE EVENT. operators working there. BALTIMORE. Md.. June 29. To- The rank and file are clamoring for morrow will be a notable anniversary a strike here to compel Main's reinin the ecclesastlcal career of Cardinal statement. Secretary Russell Is holdGlblmns, though there will be no ob- ing the men In check. It la believed servance of the event on the part of that the men will walk out Monday If the eminent prelate. It waa on June Main Is not reinstated. He has been years. (0, 18(1, just forty-si- x years ago, that employed for seventeen A committee has been appointed to he was ordained to the priesthood, and but the gain it was on June 10, 1881, twenty-on- e demand Main's reinstatement, to their years ago, that he waa Invested company has not yet repliedIt Is genrequest for a conference. with the princely insignia of. the conerally believed that a failure to walkIn a result will demand the Cardinal Gibbons recently returned sider from a trip to New England and out tonight or tomorrow. will spend the most of the summer SONS 0 NORWAY CONCLAVE. at his residence on North Charles street Next month he will celebrate CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIs., June 29. tils 73d birthday. He Is mentally and Delegatee from all over the country conPhysically as robust as the average are In attendance at the annual Sons man of (0. clave of the head lodge of the of Norway, which convened here today, the Northwestern states being especiDANISH NOBLE WEDS. The order Inwell represented. BOSTON, June 29. Count C. Moltke, ally In Its membership nearly all Danish noble ' and relative of the cludes In the United States, Norwegians the imou German field marshall, today reports for the last year showing a mowed hla title and fortune upon Local members have D Cornelia Van Rennaelaer Thayer, mat growth. for enterarrangements made greet ts uighter of Daniel Thayer, a Massa-lusetwho will remain visitors, the The ceremony taining millionaire. here several days. Performed at the home of the iter in Lancaster, Mass. The count ANGRY PEASANTS DEVASTATE. member of the Danish diplomatic Russia. June 29. Six big Wn, stationed at Rome, where heIs TULA. including Count Bobrinsky s, estates, et his bride two years ago. He DemoConstitutional the of L handsome, wealthy, and has served president b devastated been have "tth distinction In both the Danish cratic party, peasants started by fires n,l French navies. Baron Rosenkrant. Incendiary are angry at the duma's mther of the bridegroom, was best non-uni- 1 car-dlnala- te. - . SECRETARY METCALF TO INSPECT SHIPYARDS ORCHARD X. 1.. Jon,, N SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1907 JAPANESE WILL DECLARES , LIES APPEAL TO TEDDY i. WASHINGTON, li Jan. linpoi unit i t suits mjy tullon ll:, ill,iuspi-- i n.iii P:i, iii,- , ,t.i st ur-soii- - s!iipur,l ly S,-- , l,ut ni.iiy M, who t,ulf. Washington o,lay for Sim GREAT CROWDS ATTEND THE Frau, is, o to liuiuuv into th,- coniiitii'its CEREMONIES AT ATLANTA. i.i I i, f.tvu.t s oil tin- roast unit to ll:,- pros,-- uliun of naval roast ru, -lloii Said that Orchard Waa in H.a Store Seven Chambers of Commerce Hold a Tlu- - tlisrlitsiiiv of tinthat Makes a Speech in Which He Outlines at tha Time Playing Pokar and Did roiuhlion on tlu- roast Meeting and Resolve to Appeal to istiug labor His Policy, Which Incorporates Many l vv till tlu- - Inch prior of Not Leave tha Place Until Afternoon This Government to Protect Their roiiibnii-tReforms Faros Fight for Two-celiuikr it impossiblr for the ship-bul- l, cf the Day Mill Was Blown Up. Fellow Countryman Hero. and Interchangeable Mileage Books. irrs III, iv to su, , i rolllIRlr-fol is with , astern MULLAN CIGAR MAN REFUTES ORCHARDS TESTIMONY. WILL A8KTHATTHEIR COUNTRYMEN BE NOT ABUSED. - - . tlu-re- - - al nia-lirl- nt govt-rumm- llolSK, June 29 Thoms Flynn, u Jlulliin cigar liial Orchard lied w lien lu- - MUid lliul ho was In WardiuT al tin- time tin Bunker Hill Sullivan mint- vv.i blown up, April 29, 1999. lie said that al itiat lime Orchard vvu in hi cigar slore playing poker, aiul aw ore positively tliat Orchard did not leave the store until afternoon of the day that the mill was blown up. The reason why he remembered it waa becauMe the game was an unusually stiff one for that section. Flynn stuck closely to his story under a strict Patrick Mcllale, a bartender of Multan, knew- orchard in the Coeur d'Aleiiea.aud played cards with him the mill was blown up. Frank Hough, a painter of Wallace, lived in Gent lit 1899 and waa for two inuiitha with Jack Simpkins. He did not know and never could find out what he waa arrested for. There were 200 others arrested .at tliat time. The men were compelled to sleep two in a bunk and suffered great Illness. Hough said that Btmp-klwas taken out of the bull-pe- n and stood up against a wall for six hours in a broiling sun for violating the rules, lie tried to sit down and the negro soldiers made hlin stand up by prudding him with their bayonets. The witness told of conditions there at great length, the purpose of the defense being lu show that Simpkins and others who were arrested at tliat time had cauMc of hate Bteum-nherg- . J. H. Barney, a stage driver of Murray, Idaho, knew Orchard and saw hhn after the Bunker Hill explosion, when he tried to sell hla Interest In the Hercules mine, saying that he wanted to get out of the country before the troops arrived, and offered Ills sixteenth interest for (400. Rameys story absolutely contradicted that of Orchard, who swore that he had dlxjioKed of his interest to Dan Gardner weeks before. James Baker, a farmer and member of the executive board of the federation, and William Ainole of Denver, formerly of Victor, told of having been abused and ordered out of the district by the militia. Ainole testified that Major McClellan, commanding the trooisi, threatened to assault him, but A mole defied him, and after his release started for Colorado Springs, but waa held up by four masked men, who walked him for six miles down the Canon City road, beat him with revolvers and whips and he was nearly killed. They told him to get out of the district (nd stay out. He did so and never went back. Maurice Friedman, formerly attached to the Denver agency of the Pinkertons, waa the next witness. He was stenographer for McParland during the Cripple Creek strike. He also handled the reports of operatives In the field. He had an operator named Crane at Colorado City, In which place the strike of the smeltermen started. He joined the union and later was chairman of the strike committee and made dally reports to' the Denver office, but waa finally exposed. A man named Gabbln waa then sent to take his place, but he could not get Into the union. The Pinkertons had many operatives In the unions, and the Pinkerton agency, he swore, had men In both the federation and the United Mine Workers. James Mooney, a former member of the national board of the Mine Workers, now a Missouri coal, operator, told of the trouble his organisation had In Colorado In 1903 and 1904. Lyte Gregory did duty there as agent for the operators. Mooney was terribly beaten by deputies on a train near Trinidad. He swore that he had to go back home and go to a hospital, where he remained six months. Gregorys agency furfor Trinidad. He nished strike-breake- rs was beaten up by Gregorys men. He told Borah that he never planned the killing of Gregory for revenge. Chris Evans of the Indiana police, an organiser of the Mine Workers, was the next witness and gave testimony along similar lines. - - - Uii-ila- bull-petiii- cd us TnKlO. June Sewn iIuiiiiIktx of coiiuiu-n-met jointly hikI to addi-i-Hthe priiii-tpiiof in the United States asking their in maintaining trade relations between JaKiu and the Untied Bl.ile. appealing lu the United States to stop tlte abuse of their countrymen. They a lo addressed an appeal to President Roosevelt. The appeal to the chambers of commerce says In part: The people in a seeilou of your country have acted in a manner calculated to prejudice the legitimate Jaiaineoe, who are frequently subjected to unjust treatment by the lawless element prevailing there. Unless this is which Iedlly stopped the our countrymen are constrained to harbor may have an unhappy effect upon the development of commercial relations between Japan and the United States. We are confident that you will do i'our best to eliminate the present causes of discord and Insure a common future prosperity. .In their appeal to President Roosevelt they say they are unable to remain silent spectators of this stute of affairs lu Ban Francisco. 29. shipyards Ims to the naval unvoting givi-- s, nous us gom-ru- l loun-- i ii gi.m--l.- the plans for natal l -- ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL TO MARRY A TITLE While in Congress. So, rotary Mrtoalf ivsisit-ill,- alxilition of alr rviit, fornit-rlof 4 low r,l by Congress in favor of Purith roast shipbuilder ami it Is prolublr that If his iuvosligaiioiis show tliat that percentage (airly In ttio rust uf labor and and material In tlir east and west, a strong appeal will be mad,- - tu Cnn-greto the protective differential. strongly sa CRUSADE. TOLEDO, O, June with the proclamation sent out from the headquarters of the International Sunday School association In this city, tomorrow will be observed ua day throughout the country. Every Sunday school teacher and worker In the United Stales Is exjieeted to fire a broadside at the deathly Yoffln nail" aa a iarl of tomorrow's program, and the responses received Indicate that the olwervamv wlll be general. Teachers have been Instructed to secure an unuaually large attendance of boys, and each Instructor will he prriwrvd to demonstrate the dangers of cigarette smoking. E 29.---- ln anti-cigaret- te THREATEN STRIKE. riTTSRURU, Perm, June 29. Unless the demand for an eight-hoday PARIS, June 29. Another American In wages Is granted by and girl la to marry a title. Mis Italia the United States Steel corporation Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. before 10,000 men, noon, Monday forBlair of Is the Uhauneey Chicago, of the Workers Blast Furnace tunate or otherwise young woman to go out on a strike and tomorrow will become the bride of union, threaten the Marquis de Ricardo Soriano de that will tie up every blast furnace of the the fact lyanrey, a Spanish nobleman. The that thecorporation. of Despite Is not Iron pig supply will be performed In the eOrenumy sufficient to meet the demand, the Spanish capital In Paris, and after a steel trust will likely refuse the debrief tour the marquis and hla bride will take up their residence lu Madrid. mand and attempt to break up ihe furThe prospective bridegroom la the Union by importing nace workers. son of the Marquis de Ivanrey, one of the heredltry senators of Spain, and Is REPORT FROM TOKIO DENIED. the owner of a handsome ludace In the TOKIO, June 29. A reHirt has been Spanish capital. Miss Itlalr bus con- received here tliat the Sun Francisco siderable fortune In her own right. She an emlwrgo on made her debut in Chicago society authorities will place In the business of three years ago and many of her rela- Jaimnese engaging agencies and have also tives and close friends from that city rtIntelligence fused thus preventing Japlicenses, are here for the wedding. anese from engaging In any eiiinnter-elbusiness. The report helps to FRIARS ON PILGRIMAGE. confirm the belief here that the NEW YORK, June 29. Members of trouble Is based on racial the Friars, an order of thrcatrlcal men, prejudice. left this afternoon on their first annual RAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The pilgrimage, proceeding by steamer to Atlantic Highlands, where they will rejsirt that the Ran Francisco authoritake a special train for Anbury park. ties have refused the Japanese licenses The annual meeting and election of off- for their business la absolutely untrue. icers will take place at the Casino In that city this evening. Tomorrow af- NORTHERN PACIFIC NEW LINE. WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 29. ternoon the Amalgamated Advance Agents and Dramatic Critics will have At midnight tomorrow the Washington an athletic meet, to be followed by a A Columbia River railway will be forcla infest. mally merged with the Northern Pacific and the Jurisdiction of the officers of the latter road will be extended to NORTH DAKOTA CHAUTAUQUA. cover the mileage of the former. The DEVILS LAKE, N. D, June 29, A Columbia River railA lecture by Governor A. B. Cummins, Washington been operated separately, with has way of Iowa, on the subject of "Reform In ' this city. It has a and Reformers, was the opening fea- headquarters of 144 miles, traversing a rich mileage ture today of the North Dakota Chauagricultural country, and Is a comtauqua assembly. The meeting will petitor of the Oregon Railroad and exla lust until Tuesday, July 19, and Navigation company. pected to attract hundreds of visitors from all over the state. Wednesday, TEMPERANCE DAY IN IOWA. July 10th, has been set aside as InDEB MOINES, la, June 24 Temdian day, when the redskins will enperance day will be generally observed gage In all sorts of sports for the de- In Des Moines and throughout Iowa lectation of the palefaces. tomorrow, when hundreds of pastors will speak on the general subject of NEW OHIO TROLLEY LINE. ur mem-Ite- rs non-uni- al antl-Jaimne- se DELAWARE WATER GAP, 0 June 29. The new trolley road between this summer resort and Stroudsburg waa formally opened today. The road lies over the mountains, circling the hills nd gives fine views of beautiful scenery heretofore unknown to summer visitors owing to the difficulty of reaching points of vantage. abstinence from alcoholic, beverages, without regard to denominational or party methods or affiliations. Sunday schools In all parts of the state will also observe the day as the beginning of a general temperance agitation. The movement originated with the officials of the State league and haa met with the commendation of all the churches.' 7-- 9; 1- -2 1-- S-- S. li-- - .UOU-mi- le or Any person who owns (GOO worth of In thu slate of Georgia, as shown by the tax digest. The right uf any person to qualify under the good character clause Is to expire In 1910, and the right of any person to qualify under the soldier or descendant clause will expire In property 1915. The passage of such a law will mainly affect the negro vote, eliminating all uneducated, Illiterate, criminal and n negroes from the voting list. poverty-stricke- WATCH TOWER SOCIETY. DENVER, Colo, June 29. Members of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society, which haa Its headquarters In Allegheny, 11, are gathering In Denver today for the annual convention, which will be held on Runday. Monday and Tuesday. The Itev. C. T. Russell, of Allegheny, president of the society, will be the principal speaker. The opening session will be held in Normal hall, when It Is expected that fully 200 delegates will tie here. FIELD DAY FOR RED MEN. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 29. The great chiefs of the Connecticut reservation gnd large delegations from the various tribes are taking part in the state field day program at Bteeple-chaIsland today. This is the first state field meet of the Red Men In several years and the order has doubled CARLISLE'S ANNUAL TRANSFER. In membership In Connecticut since CARLISLE Pk, June 29. Ten of- the last one was field. During the ficials will terminate their connection meeting a Tast Bachems association with Carlisle Indian school today by will be formed, officers will be elected the annual service transfer. They are and a constitution and the disciplinarian. E. H. Colgrove, who adopted. will be transferred to Albuquerque, N. M.; the Mlssea Rayos and Anna ABOLISH SECOND CLASS FARES. Gueyturia, Indian teachers, who will CHICAGO, June 29. As a result of also go to New Mexico; Miss Sadie fare laws by Robertson, matron of tbe girls quar- the passage of ters. and J. N. Mackee, head of the numerous states, the railroads of this section will retaliate by abolishing clerical force. second class passenger rates after today. The order affects all traffic to OPEN HOME OF MEXICO CLUB CITT OF MEXICO. June 29. yith and from Pittsburg, between all brilliant festivities. In which Presi- points In Central Passenger associadent Dias participated, the magnificent tion territory, and through Its connect- -. fare new home of the Mexico Country club Ing gateways. With the A In force between Pittsburg and Chicwas formally Inaugurated today. class rate will be practigrand ball in the assembly hall. In ago, the first which all the social leaders of the cally the same as the second class rate city will take part, will end the day's heretofore prevailing. program. The celebration will be proAnti-Salo- on ENGLISH KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. LIVERPOOL, June 29 Accompanied by a large party of English Knights Templar, the Earl of Euston, head of the English branch of the order, sailed today for New Tork and will CHURCH GIVES CONCERT. be the guest of honor at the grand The ladles of the Congregational encampment of American Templars In church have been very fortunate In Saratoga Springs next month. securing the noted concert pianist, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BISBEE. Robert W. Stevens, and the disEL PASO, Tex, June 29. A fire tinguish violinist, Carl F. Stcckleberg. for a concert next Wednesday even- which started In a hotel at Blsbee, ing, July 3rd. at the Congregational Arts, was only controlled by the use churhc. of dynamite. Ten acres In the resiMr. Stevens has appeared as soloist dence, mining and business districts Theounder the baton of Max Bendlx, Rosen-becke- were burned over, causing a loss of r, dore Thomas, Arthur Mees and (100,000. and Is Indorsed by Paderweskl. for Godowsky He taught with Leopold OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN. two years, and upon the removal of KANSAS CITT, Mo, June 29. More sucGodowsky to Berlin, Mr. Stevens than BOO poor children will share the ceeded him as director at the Chicago pleasures afforded by the annual outing conservatory. under the auspices of the Union MisTone called the is Mr. Stecklebery through tomorrow, which will sion association, to be held at Budda longed feelbe devoted to athletic sports. Post,' so much delicacy and fine park today. ing Is displayed In his music. He has MAY SUTTON WON AGAIN. only been In America two years and CHICAGO GRAIN. LONDON. June 29 May Button, the Is Indorsed by all the leading musicians CHICAGO, June 29. Wheat opened tennis champion, is preparing to go to of Europe and America. Tsaye said Canada to compete In the ladies chamof him. "He has the divine spark." today at 94 2 and closed at 92 and closed at SI; pionship of the Dominion after the When artists receive the praise of mu- corn opened at 53 sicians like Zelsler. Godowsky and oats opened at 44 4 and closed at London games are over. Today she Pederewskl, there Is little to be added. 44 j defeated Mlsa Morton. 1-- ATLANTA. t,a, Juiu 29. A great III which i.i l.t r i Ii'iiis.iikIm of Georgian participated, marked the in.iugui ation today of liovi-rnoHoke Suitih. Members of t Hoke Smith club, both houses of the and scores of leading cllixena t the governor to the It, mar of representative, where the oath of office wue administered. He waa then escorted to a platform outside, where lie delivered his Inaugural sjiecrh. Hi speech was notable because of tin- iiiinouiieeinent of definite reforms which he will seek to accomplish aa vlilef executive of (lie state. Among these are a two-ve- nt itaaaenger fare rate; a Interchangeable milage book for anyone who carrlea It; a majority vote to elect candidates for office Instead uf a plurality, aa at present aiul the shortening of time between election and the inauguration of officials. "Absolute authority to regulate freight and iMaaenger rates la vested in Ihe legislature, declared the new "If the present railroad governor. commission should fall to do what the people want done, the legislature coul.l und should imsa a' law authorising them to he turned out sod new onea pul In their places. 1 should not feel the least einburrHsanient In doing ttila. A new suffrage law was also advocated by Governor Hnilth and will prolwbly be passed by the present legislature. The hill; which la of the nature of a constitutional amendment and similar to the Abdulina law. provides lhat all iiersons nuiy vote who qualify as follows: Who have iald their taxes six months prior to the dale of election, being In cither uf Ihe following classes: All soldiers whu served In any of the wars of the United States, tha Confederate Rtatis of Amcriia or tha stale of Georgia; or All crnmi who are lawful descendants of suh persuns; or All persons of good character and ' who understand duties and obligations under a rt publican form of cllln-nshlof government; or All who ran read correctly and write when read to them In the English language any urt of the constitution of the United States or the state of Georgia; or Any person who Is the owner of forty seres of land on which ho lives; I se by-la- two-ce- nt . . two-ce- nt RED HOT AFTER ROCKYBAPTIST. CHICAGO, June 29. Judge Landis today Instructed District Attorney Rims to put all the machinery of his department In motion In an effort to serve a subpoena on John D. RockeThe same Instructions were feller. wired to New York. Rockefeller Is playing hide and seek with the |