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Show FULL ToVERTlSE IN TH5 ASSOCIATED . PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST fO THE INDICATIONS ADVERTilNaMEDIUM THE EXAMINER "I.ThEI THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIP. ARE OPEN TO tSI CITY-- SJBoS ... OGDEN 121 UTAH. CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Germany's peaceable policy has been a sufficient answer to ail the i 1 Tort; April Quickly followed nialtt hTa the la office (uby by the district attorney's of of director election recent to th e the New Torn Life Insurance com-pftBf- Bcrusliem, manager of R. Oeorse international Policyholder' com-Uia- e which Inaplred the preaent making grave chargee those who conducted the eleo-ttrhlmaelf arrested at Albany tonight aad put aboard the train for a, au St w Torh. gcragham la charged with eonepl ncy, and he wae the third man Identified with the International Policy koldeiY committee to be taken Into custody since noon today. The other an Stirrup and Cbarlea F. Charles Csrrlsgtoa. These two were not mem hen of the committee but were a watchers from the commit-ts- s at the election. em-ploy- a watchman at the the Mutual Life liniuce company, while Carring-sets- ! In a similar capacity at the New Stirrup wan election of Tort Life election. They are specifically charged with hartal unlawfully conspired together for the perversion and obntmelion of the da administration of the laws of the State of New York with relation to the election of the directors of the Kew York Life Insurance company." Mrtup, It la alleged, was 'employed la the ' office of the International PoHcyhoMcra' committee previous to Dsetmber 18th, and the offense with which he la charged waa committed prior to that date. ' Duller today, Jaoob Trank, a New York Ltfs company agent, was arreted, charged with forgery In the d thirl dagree. Trank had been to explain the e! guitars of sev-efolic rholder to alleged forged UllMa cut at the recent election at dbvetmn tit the "New Toth life. ' . The polteyholdenf committee, head si by Scrugbam aa manager ' end luiMi Uatarnyer na.counul, end with a mamberahip of many dtotin-pishe- d persona In this country and Xmpa fought the administration tfchrti la the recent elections .of dimeters of the Kew York Life and Mu teal Ufa Insurance companies. Scmgham waa arretted while at In eonneotlon with Insurance legislation looking to the reform of company elections. He waa expected here tonight, and waa a wailed by representatives of the district tteiWy'i office, who met the train, naehlBg the Grand Central station at 11:10 oclock. When he did not arrive, it la sistsd, his arrest waa ordered sum-taoai- nl forgery of the namea of polievholdera and of witnesses." and had them delivered to the board of inspectors. Mr. Howe makes chargee on 'Informal. Ion end belief which came to him from Mias Anna Maon, Visa Evelyn Miles and Mrs. Francis Goldsmith, who were employed by the policy holders' committee." t Mlaa Mason, Howe says, told 'him that one of the men under arrest had Instructed her, on Saturday,' December 16, to take certain ballots for the policyholders' committee ticket and to ropy the name of the policyholder and hla addrera and policy number on envelopes, oue for each ballot. She did o, and ahe edited that to the previous few days ahe had seen a large number of the envelopes on which she wrote namea aa well aa the ballots at the office of the inspector of elections. Mice Miles declared that ahe was ed to imitate aa nearly aa possible the policyholders' signature. The eomplalnt says Brrugham admitted he filled to certain envelopes and told girls employed to the employ of the committee to fill to others, Carrington and Stirrup were, released from the Tombs tonight oa ' balL New York, April SO. Following an Inquiry by the district attorneys office Into the recent election of directors of the New York Life Insurance company, four arresta were made to day, three here and one to Albany. Other arresta are expected, and It waa said tonight that if certain charges were proven the result of the election might be npeeL " Jacob Frank, a New York Life Insurance agent, 60 yeara old, living to Brooklyn, waa arrested to the office of the district attorney, charged with forgery to the third degree aad paroled by a magistrate to the custody of hla counsel, George Gordon Hat-1C, . ,, (Continued on Pago Tour.) CRiTiSES AI-ba- a la Albuy, Bumal L'ntermyer, counsel, for the out the ' " attention wau only called to tkia complaint late tonight During, a considerable part of the campaign 1 wu in Inrope. I know nothing of the "object of the complaint except what I have Just heard, but It look on Its fofo very much like a cry of atop Qetr ca the part of the companies. They know that the forgeries on the Part iff the agents ran Into thousand ud that they would like to obscure the iuue. , . I hare no doubt Mr. Scmgham will able fully to meet thla latest move oa ua pert of the companies to oovar PoUcyhoMerff committee, gave following statement tonight: ' ' . their track." Btoee the elections d Mutual ?the "a In both the New companies on Dee. district attorneys office baa the counter charges looking Into "crooked, work hr the admlnletra- - the policyholders com-- ? Representatlrea of both sides T been heard, and many ballots "ve haea examined. Nothin! definite kowerer, until, after .the ai!i uut was announced, showing administration tickets to bs the June majorities In both paalea Stirrup and Scrugbam we hi the district attorneys office and were sxamlaed aep- - mSuW. Clerk- Ptoyed by - the gucyholdere committee la preparing were examined to the dietrlct wtorneye offloe. acsiri ,vaft,r that dhe complaint Policyholders employes tn rZ?.11 np' tlrrup and Carrlng-o- t . secure bail and were Prlaonera will be given tomorrow morning, Mr. Howe declares thu ,1,eed eoniplrators had In their on December IS, lbec Bun,W of Wtato f0T the PiUerh .aerf Mteea ticket which V that t,me- - ucoording to th eampltlM, In proper form to be ?? mplatot further erta Priaoaera did eon-plfogwtw, ",th the ,d tUve JnJmp,r and so altered and consent of r,thnit thvpollrlh hd rigned due font)0 ?,Jte W,e,r to be In a ,8P"!on, o. re a,7!drh0 wMeTart.taT,a,Ja V U,i;i- rites hVr TKSS iSJSKr "n hr tv - vI1'lf PrP'r election. t 1" further 40 , b tncl0s,! ,n b"a riTi:d by tho - "!? ua Oi- 01 elect!: n for e- - uoiio-h.dj- - THURSDAY FAIR. fo-g- counted Bed rauMd111 ,dd, tbmt ,be Per00 forge number of the btluj. 10 b altered. Including the PRICE FIVE CENTS OHIO AFTER OIL TRUST. Found all Seven Men Alive and in Good Health. s Findlay, Ohio, April 80. George H. Phelps late tills afternoon filed a petition In the common plea court asking that the Standard Oil company and its subsidiary companies be enjoined from doing business to Ohio. It' Is under loud the Independent Oil producers are back of Phelps, and the Independent offer to furnish bond to the sum of 8100,000. Eight) Manila, April SO. Captain F. C. Johnstown, April 80. After being Cote of the quartermaster1 departentombed since last Friday noon to the ment, and Chief Clerk F. P. Hornton. Berwlod-WhitCoal company mine who are accused at having padded No. 88 at FouatwdL near hero, the payrolls, pleaded not guilty to the seven miners who were shut off from criminal court today. No date wav world by a sudden rush of water caus- fixed for trial, ed by the breaking of a wall of an abandoned mine, were rescued at 10 o'clock tonight. The mm were greatly exhausted.' Owtog to their weakened condition It was decided not to bring them out until after the mine had been drained. Tho man were roachod at 10 o'clock by. Bllney Roden bad Charles Ream, who mads a dash .through M feet of water-filleEarlier to the heading. day John Bolya, brother iff one of the imprisoned men, and throe comrades made a futile attempt to reach them. TTiey came back half drowned and reported that portioned at the beading were still completely filled with water and that more pumping would have to bo before the imprisoned men could he reached. The efforts at pumping were then redoubted. At 10 o'clock tho water had ao far gone down that It was reaulvod te make one more attempt te break through to overcast where It was believed the unforunate mm were still alive. Btlney Rodon pnd Charles Ream volunteered for tho pervlne. Over aa hour elapeed before either man waa SL Loula, April SO. With a sharp, beard from, and then Ream came swimming back through the heading raw wind blowing and heavy clouds bringing the first news from the Im- banking the aky. Captain Charles D. prisoned seven. Tho effort bad a early exhausted Ream. He reported that F, Chandler, United States signal the seven men were alive and all to corpa, aad Aeronaut J. C. McCoy of good condition, but that until mors New York City, started tonight on the pumping wau dona tho passage to long distance balloon trip .they had the plana where they had taken ref- been trying to take for three days. uge was Impassable to those who They hoped the wind would carry could not swim. Then It waa resolv- them eastward that they might land ed to allow theuL tq remain whore seer Washington, D. C, but Immethey ware antll too beading had been diately upou taring ttieground the balloon took a southerly conns, veerpumped out Ream 'and hla.amrado curried to ing slightly to the west ' the Imprisoned men simply a flask of Captain Chandler la making aerial for the government brandy and a little water. He report- observation ed that Mike Bolya had, since the which la sow interesting itself In balbreaking of the walls between , the loons a aides to the army to times abandoned workings, been to charge of war. He carried Inat rumen la to of the movements at hla comrades, show tha altitude aad the apeed atBolya ia acquainted with- every turn tained. McCoy hopes to win tha Lahm of tha mine. Whew --the flood broke cup offered for the longest distance out he led hla comrades to the further-ea- t continuous flight The balloon left tha ground at T:81 point to the heading where th waa overcat situated. ' 'Under p. m. The weather waa not favorable Bolya'a direction each man, before for ballooning, the air being heavy fleeing soiled hla lunch basket When with moisture, aad the temperature they arrived at the overcast every almost te the frees! ng point but the temp but oua was extinguished and flight waa made to order to have the one by one the lamps were each burn- benefit of the moonlight, without which ed out until when they were reached the flight would not hare been atby Rodon and Ream there waa but a tempted. single light remaining, and that to - Several earner pigeon were taken and messages will be sent bark bo danger of running low at any time. When stock was taken of the avail- BL Loula by the aeropaut Captain able supply of provisions It waa found Chandler aaij before entering the banthat three baskets wore but half emp- ket that they expect to be to the air tied. Thla scanty store of rations 48 hours. Provision to last the two waa husbanded until Monday morning, men three days were taken. The atari wa even, the balloon risslnco when the men had had nothing to seat. Dining tha whole time they ing straight la the air until higher bad gone without water, fearing to than surrounding buildings. It then drink the water from tho abandoned veered sharply to the south and continued to that direction until beyond workings. Ream said that at the place where the vision of those on the ground. Though Captain Chandler waa disthe men had Bought refuge there had been a supply of tie left for track appointed to the failure to have a laying purposes. With these Bolya west wind for the voyage, he said ha and hla comrade bad built u platform felt he could welt no longer and would upon which they had sought refuge mako the beat of the north wind. and when found they were not only "You may rest assured we win not come down to the vicinity of SL high, but dry. Shortly after 12 oclock Superin- Louis," he said. The ament was witby a vaat crowd. tendent Delaney made hla way to the nessed The America, to which McCoy and place where Bolya and bla comrades had eought refuge and returned with Chandler ascended, ia the second largmore detail concerning their condi- est balloon to the United States. The tion and experience. largest, which wa recently completed Within a short time after the flood by Leo, Stevens, for the government, has 2.000 feet greater displacement. broke looee, according to Delaney story, Bolya and hla companion bad The America has a displacement of rigged np a pump which they found 78,000 cubic feet and lifting power and began pumping the water that lay of 8,500 pounds. On the flight this between them and the pit mouth Into lifting capacity waa divided among a dip on the other aide of them. They the equipment, provision and suppumped continuously Saturday night plies, the aeronauts aad ballast, as fob and Sunday. Sunday night some of lows: Bag and basket, 1,004. the men slept. Monday they began Anchors, rope, drags and drag ropes pumping again. To overcome the Intense cold when nod pumping the men and other equipment that mold be dug coal. Bolya kept a man tapping thrown overboard to an emergency, continuously on the mapressed air 240. Provision, clothing, bedding, Instrpipe. The signals were always four taps and then three, to Indicate that ument, etc 200. McCoy and Chandler, 850. they were to the fourth right heading Ballast; 1.700. and that seven of them were alive. . Total, 8,(00. At various times, sa the hope of resThe sand hallstt la carried to bags cue faded, Bolya had difficulty to preventing his companion from attempt- of 49 pounds each. ing to swim to safely. The seven men, an they pumped, planed atone WARNING OF QUAKES. to mark the fall of the water. Monday the water seemed to them to Manila. Mav 1. Earthquake exstand stationary. At no time did Bolya lose hla nerve. When hla comrades perts believe that It la posalble to be telegraph eight became disheartened he was ready warned by wireless . to advance of the with Mine plan that engaged their or twelve hours shock. Testa are now to progress at activity. as result of observation At 1 oclock this morning 'the men Manilaat thethe time of the test tremblor. made "si not been brought out of the mine, At that time vibration to the wi relee although a special train was ready to were noted eight hour before the the Wlndber hospital si: the party t: earthquake was felt. The phenomena ua soon aa the heading could he drain- can be explained cm no other hypoed eo the men could be brought out thesis. without traveling through water. Although the seven men are now to good spirits and to apparetntly good WILL CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT. conJitlon, the doctors at the pit mouth fear that when they are brought Nlew Haven. Conn., April 80. Presiout Into the light the after effect may dent Mellen iff the New Haven Railprove verlout road company will leave this afternoon for Washington for a consultaSPEED ARTIST SENTENCED. tion, It is understood, upon railroad matters with President Roosevelt. The Yonker. X. Y.. April 3fl. WliUam E. meeting was arranged br appointment Dodge of New Terk, sob f the philan wirfa the President some weeks g. STW on LIFE OF BALLOON TRIP taa Presi- McCoy and Chandler Leave St Louis for dent Narrowly. Escapes Death. Washington. Guatemala City, Guatemala, April Estrada Cabrera president of Guatemala, narrowly escaped aasaaal-- 1 nation today. Ha left hla private rest- denes at 7:80 la the morning for hla customary drive, aooompanled by Ms staff. While passing along Seventh avenue an explosion, at first supposed to have been caused by a bomb, occurred, killing the horses attached to the presidential carriage, wounding the coachman and Injuring several ataff official s. Including General Orel-lenthe chief of staff. The president, who waa not Injured, displayed great presence of mind. Alighting from the carriage, he Inspected the surroundings and then returned on foot to hla residence, A careful examination showed that the explosion bad been caused by a mine. The conspirators dug a tunnel from one of a group of houses rented by a man named Rafael Rodll, placed explosives under the roadway and connected them by a win. with a battery to Rodll'a house aad from there discharged the mine. Many suspects have been arrested. Pesos prevails, throughout Guatemala, and the government officials say they have the situation well under control. 29. a, Cabrera was elected president of Guatemala la 1891, succeeding PresiBarrios, and to March,' 1906, ha Excep- dent assumed the presidency for a second term. He was said to bo very popular; waa reported to have been shot at aad wouaded to April, 1908, and that the following month aa attempt had been made te assassinate him., . Last May a revolution broke out Berlin, April 80. There was a gen- against his administration and Guateeral debate to the relchstag today on mala waa invaded by the revolutionGermany's foreign relations.. Inciden- ists from four points. After a aeries tally Andrew Carnegies recent refer- at encounters to which the regular ence t the difference between war and troops of Salvador took part aad was peace being In the hands of Emperor Joined later by the armed forces of William, waa criticised and classed aa Honduras, tha good offices of the United 8tatee was accepted and hoatllitiaa a dlatortatlon of facts. d Speakers of various partloo to Chancellor Von Buelow that ' Crisis Approaching In Guatemala. Germany should take no part to the discussion of the limitation of armaWashington, April 90. Ambassador ment at' The Hague peace confer- Creel of Mexioo, and Assistant Secreence.' tary of State Bason, today conferred The chancellor replied that Germany concerning the situation In Guatemala. did not object to letting other powers Advices received to Washington and discuss the matter, but would hold Mexico City agree that a crisis la apaloof. Prince Von Buelow referred to proaching to Guatemala and any mothe recommendation of the first ifeace ment there may be an uprising which conference at The Hague, that the tha administration will be nnabls to powera study the question of limita- control. Tha assassination of former Guateinalaa President Barrlllas to tion of armaments. the attempt yesterday upon "Germany," the chancellor added, Mexico; of President Cabrea to Guathe life "has complied with this recommendation, but has not fodnd a formula temala City, and the alleged and feeling that which takes Into account the great diversity to the geographical, economic has been engendered to tha Cabrera and military positions of the various government have caused complications states, or 'one which would be calcu- to Central American politics, which. lated to remove those diversities and It la held, must he handled by a firmer serve as a baals for a treaty. So long hand than can be found to Guatemala It la believed here that an agreeaa there Is not even a hope for a satis between the factory solution of this question and ment will he reached no method for its practical applies United States and Mexico by which tlon exists, we cannot expect any- Mexico will police Guatemala Just as United States policed Nicaragua thing from its discussion at a con- the md Honduras to the recent warfare ference." . The chancellor claimed the mere between those countries. prospect of a discussion of the quesCASTRO SERIOUSLY ILL. tion of the limitation of the armaments had a disquieting effect upon Willemstad. Island of Curacao, the International situation. who arrived 'Oermsay.'a abstention from the 1' April SO. Passengers cession of the question does not here .from La Guayra, Venesnela, tomean, explained the chancellor, "that day. reported that President CMstro la ahe cherishes a secret desire for war. again seriously lit v or that she la actuated by military addition or other selfish motives. Other o powera feel the same as Germany re TRUST DOES EXIST. garding the limitation proposition an menv friends of peace to France. Kansas City, Mo., April 80. Greet Brits 'n. Itnly 'aad the Unite I Judge Walter A. Powell, In the States, Utluk It weald net serve the circuit .court at Independence cause of peace to five way to illns-jo-- s an4 ore sii;'.:t of realities. Ger-- r today handed down a decision secured peace by snv h t' en h reversing the findings of Special for war. This kce-'in- r Commissioner W. 8. Flournay, la In the eralled trust cases hr a ben proven wise. We yri misused our military crier Judge Pc well holdi that a comwill. Many perbination does exist among cera'rer.fifc and ne-tain Kansas City retail Ice sons Lave advised ua to take part to manufacturers to restraint of the discus.tloa of the limitation of to order to show Gerarmaments trading. manys good will, since nothing can O O O come of the matter to any way. But Germans Take tion to Statement About Emperor. aug-geate- anti-Mexic- ooooooooooooooo er 100000900000 00 , , First of the Cases Against the Men, Accused of the Murder of Former Governor Steunenberg, Will Open May 9. PADDED FAY ROLLS. e ATTEMPT ON Guatemala's THE TRIAL ten-day- 's Question of Disarmament. London, May 1. Prince Yog Bun-lowspeech to the relchstag y eater-- tr-v- num- e tJc,'iP,, of hiiin,6 vaHd entUiM to ThICh WBrt not - i. 1907 WED son-in-la- sions. Germany does sot wish to prevent other powers from discussing the limitation af armaments. If some permanent result by such discussion would result Germany will coosclt-ntioualexamine whether It harmonises with the protection of her peace, with her national interests, and with her special situation. The chancellor reminded the chamber that hla position had been endorsed by speakers representing all the parties to the house an! added: "Supported by this unanimity Germany will show by her course at The Hague that she sincerely fs von all efforts calculated practically te promote peace, civilisation aad 'ho inanity. other The chancellor discussed phase of Germanys foreign relations endeavoring to allay the nervousness in Germany respecting King Edwards visits to President Palliertes. King Alfonso and King Victor Emmanuel. (Continued oa Pag MAY thropist. WilUlam Earle Dodge and 4 Henry T. Sloans, th millionaire carpet manufacturer, was today sentenced to servo a term to prison to addition to paying a fine of f 100 for automobile speeding. The sentence was imposed by City Judge BealL 'Dodge had been arrested before for the same offense. Oa the first occasion he was fined !5 and th next Unis 880. asper- y INSURANCE mud Discoveredin Recent Eection of Direct- ors of the New York Life Result of' Eection May Be Upset. He WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER NESDAY. NO- - IV VOL ARE THAT THE WEATHER - . Boise, Idaho, April 89. Clarence 8. Barrow of Chicago and E. F. Richard-ao- u of Dearer, attorneys fur Charles II. Moyer, William D. Hayj ood and George A. Petti bone, the men accused of the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, hav arrived and announce that they are ready for the opening of the trial of Haywood oa May 9. They make tho statement that no motion for another change (ff venue will be entered aad that the actual trial will proceed without delay ao far aa they are concerned. Mrs. Haywood baa arrived with her two daughter, aged 17 aad 11. She to an Invalid and moves about la an Invalid's chair. Thera waa a very interesting reunion between the members of the family yaetorday morning to th court bouse grounds, mother and dsnghtare paaaing moat of tha morning with tho father there. Today tho asms program prevailed, tho family bring gathered la comfortable aeats or strolling over the laws tor several hour. The men accused with Haywood were alec out In the grounds. They both hare their wives tare, hut Mrs. Moyer la 111 at th hospital. Mr. Moyer riatt her regularly each day, white Mr. PetUbon has aa opportunity to promsuad to tha grounds with her husband dally. Th court bouse stands to a large square surrounded by a beautiful lawn. Tlwaa throe prisoners aleep behind bars to a Jail addition built at the tack, but during the day they occupy a room to tha older portion of the building connecting with the sheriffs office. Each day they are permitted to go out In tha grounds, where they pitch quoits, toaa n bull or Indulge In such other else they desire. .During tha outdoor period tha wive visit their husband and other friends coma la and hold cMforence with them. There are guards at hand but (bear render themselves aa luconapknioua aa possible. uer reOeFTor CHINESE Traisport Buford Sails With Flour for the Starving San Francisco April 80- - Conveyed Into the stream by the army tug SloInfantry cum, with tha Twenty-secon- d band playing martial airs, the crowds on the quay cheering and waving a farewell salute, the government transport Buford sailed at I o'clock today from the Folsom street dock for Chla-klan- g with 4,000,000 pounds of American flour on board for the famine sufferer to north eastern China, contributed sad collected through the efforts of the Christian Herald of New York. The transport Logan will aall May 6 for Chin Kteng with 8,000.000 pounds additional. The Buford Is to command of Navigating Oflloer Captain Frank Hall and Quartermaster Lieutenant Charles B. Moore. She la expected to arrive at rivthe mouth of the er about fire weeks bane, as ahe will He ovgr at Honolulu u week. Bight or nln daya will be consumed to 200 aaoendlng the miles to Oblng Klang which la the port nearest to famine province, o that more than six weeks will etepn before the work of dtotrlbuttog the flour can be begun. A program consisting of murie and addresses wa carried out on the wharf Just before the, Br ford aalled. Governor Gillette, the Re. Grant DeWltt Talmege of Leo Angel, who directed the program; General J. B. Rawles, United State army, retired; Jams D. Phelan, president of the California branch of the American National Red Cross: B. R. Johnton. representative of the Christian Herald, In charge of the relief cargo: Bishop William F. Nichols of the Episoapal church: Benjamin Id Wheelrr, president of the University of California, and Ug Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese dally paper "The Chung Sat Yta Po." Mr. Johnston spoke briefly and stirringly of the relief work undertaken dnd carried to euoceaaful completion by the Christian Herald and Dr. Louis Ho Klopech, Its editor and owner. read a tetter from Dr. Ktopacb heartily thanking the people of the United Statea for their cordial cooperation and generous sympathy "shown toward the atoning people of China who are now In tho grasp of tho greatest famine (ff modern times, and concluding with thl sentiment: May every on of the f,09i.0u0 -- Yang-Tae-Kia- Tang-Tae-Klan- g pounds of flour ua the. Buford precious llfo." sere a ' 9M0400 Oreffrlbutioa. Washington, April M. Two hundred thou wd dollar, the largest aoutri. button for famine relief ever made la one day waa sent to China today by th Christina HereM. Oa to day th i ran port Buford 114 horn Baa ftu-cla- e with to aaoet valuable relief cargo ever skipped, being worth $1M 000, $50,000 more la money waa tabled ' to th reliaf eommltto. all coil acted and contributed by th asm paper which haa mad total eantributtou at $400,000 for th Cbtai roe relief fuad. . Th following cablegram waa re-cred from Chine today: "Shanghai, April ML Arrival Buford cargo anxiously awaited. Harvest prospect maw extremely dtaeoure aging. Praiongattau at the foreign absolutely neeeaaary. Editor North China News. el uo ! UVALRY BETWEEN Bill AND BAIWSAN Lumherdealera ef the Northwest File Complaint Retort Commleii Washington, April 99. Rivalry between the Hill and Harrimaa railroad Haw to tha northwest has oulmtoated to the presentation at to matter to the Interstate Com more nnwimlwlne. Fur several months tambetdeatero aad aad manufacturers la Wwhtagtoa and to th Pugvt Bound rl-t- H territory generally, hav Informally to th oommlastoa that, owing to to refuwl of the HU and Harris! aa line --to make them. , through rates and Joint rates, tony wore ua- able to get their product (kipped t points east at the Canned Finn!! k was suggested that to Iro atltuta proceedings under th new rate tew to compel to nUraade 9 mak such through rate and Joint rate. Ia eompHano with to yg--i tlou th Pad lie Lumbar Manufacturers' aseodatloa, the Southwestern Washington Lumber association and the Single Mills bureau, today, filed a complaint with tha commie ion against too Northers Padflc, the Great Northern, to Union Paetflc, th Oregop Bhort Lta aad fifteen other rdboadh requesting tha oommlastoa to Issue eider providing that the railroads Shall make through1 and Jdnt rates x lumber products from points la Washington via Portland, Ore., to potato aaag of the Cascade mountains. It to stated la the petition that there are 417 row mills la western Washington, with an annual output ef nearly three billion feet of lumber and that there are 468 shingle mills, with aa annual output at more toss fourteen Wilton shingles, all of them represented by the complaisant. It Is alleged that there are now awaiting shipment from that territory not loro than 18,000 carload of manufactured lumber and that the annual output of auch lumber from that terrKory to not tas than 110,000 carlo da. R to alleged that the defendant Una refuse to Interchange rare af. Portland aad that It to thus rendered Impossible to get the lumber product to market. KING LEOPOLD' VI I IT. , Bruarol, April 80. King Leopold's visit to Puri, In lb midst of cabinet crisis i crating much epculatton here. Many persona believe that th king's purpose la to make arrangements for the coavorstoa of the Congo bonds. Important bearing upon the fate of the Congo Independent gut Th to tone Kleg Leogeneral Impree-io-n he ran effact a compold believe promise with the Belgian minister, Detroea, and that he desire to secure Francs' influence In order to prevent Great Britain from objecting aad calling a confluence of the powers. oooooooooooooooo o o O DETWEILER o O O Toledo, UIT DlhMIBBCD. O o April 30 D. O Uma. Ohio, who O Ohio, J. cable, ef O eued A. K. Drtwcltor. the man O who wae Indicted In connection O with the toiepbeae bribery O cases et SUa Francisco a O abort time ago la the common O plea court for 826.000, haa toe sIL Cable O diamtoeed O aked Judgment for the amount O for work done. Th petition O elbgro he waa employed te a- O retrain th stacUwidera la h Tetophme earn- O Los Angel O puny. No reason to given for O the diemtoael. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooO GOTCH DEFEATS GTtfUR. 0- Kansas City- - April Frank Qotoh, of Iowa, toiaght defeated Alfoaro Stent, the Belgian giant at wreatiiag. winning tvr 22 straight falls tha find la 14 minutes, aad the second la minutes. o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooo i |