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Show Utah Weather Forecast s&sejiiiss , sc V, is I. eireoUtio" I" each pclnet (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) ' 95 VOL. DL NO. YORK LIFE TRUSTEES Caused Sensation With Face Flushed and His Voice Trembling With Passion He Denounced N. Y. Life r Officials as Curs and Traitors Aooearance -- Aor, K. T.. Life were received by the officials of the company. They would come and pat me on the back," he laid with a hitter sneer, "these men who would not know me now; they would come In and pat me on the back and any, You did 1l A storm of applause followed hia scathing reference to tha "yellow dog as a dog of courage and loyalty. "But the cura who stood around this funeral that has occurred: the ours who knew of three transactions and shrunk Into their shoes they are the cure and that la the reason that I come before you end aay that the great Interest of two billion dollars of Ufa Insurance and tour hundred million dollars of assets can never be ssiely entrusted to the hands and administration of a lot of eura. This waa tha ostensible purpose of Judge Hamilton's appearance before the committee to advocate the pending Mil of the committee which would legislate the present hoar dof directors legislate the present hoard of directors reorganisation in November next. Appearance Unexpected. Judge Hamilton's appearance was totally unexpected by the committee, and ha declared both in hie apeech and to friends before and after It that it as almost aa much so to himself that It was only at luncheon today that the impulse seised him to come before the committee and hqva hla say In favor of tha bill referred to with a word for President McCall and for himself. He arrived anannonaced not long aftsr 4 o'clock, sat back In tha room and tor n time was recognised only by one or two newspaper men. The Interest was intense aa he passed dpwn to the well amid alienee. Among' those who sat near aa he began hla bitter arraignment of tbe New York Life trustees were the following members of the board: Bufua Weeks, vice president- and actuary; T. A. Buokner, vice president;- D. P. Kingsley, vice president; John C. McCall. secretary, and J. H. McIntosh. 1 wish to state began Judge Hamilton, "that my remarks here will be conflnea entirely to the New York Life Insurance company nnd tha gentlemen who manage it For the other companies I hive a high end royal respect, because, ao far aa I have seen, I have not yet found among them cura and traitors. All Knew What Was Going On.' "In every administration of n great public concern, said Judge Hamilton, "there are many things to be done which in the hurried line of duty nnd In the desire for victory cannot always be delayed. But tuere never was a line or a thing that waa done In the New York Life In my administration of my department but the executive, one and all, were conscious of what the purpoie was, or what the object waa and what the expense waa. I say thie now, and when I look around I see their faces before me and I challenge contradiction. "Let ns consider for n moment the critlclame that have been made In regard to the payment! that have been made to me upoa my single voucher. Remember I did not go la there and own this company. I went there as a bumble little lawyer a country lawyer-end I got In there because I beat Dr. Pecksniff nnd bin Beers pension, and I heat him with all the legion of great names that he had around him, and I heat him single handed nnd alone. And when I iron my victory then they said, 'Well, wa will give you a chance here, nnd then I started in to perform my duties. and for the Judge, t "It limply excites my laughter when I hear Ue gentlemen assert, those who are here and In my hearing and others, that they did not know that Andrew Hamilton waa defending the New York Life, and the Insurance companies la general throughout the United States on behalf at the principle which the officers of the Insurance companies believe to be necessary for their success and for tha benefit of the policy holder. Why, if there was trouble end as agent March before the 16.-A- ndrw committee thl .ad broke the alienee which he Jinalntalned. except tor hia Mo-Ebrought from Parle by John when hla name waa drat me connecthmw4 la the investigation in sums of mwey ion with the great Am to have been paid to him during the paK ten yeare on account ofhis lenlaad Mlalatlre worh for the New, fork Ufa and other Insurance comp-14- X. to exaggerate Jt would bo difficult sensation produced by hia unax-ye-e ted appearance and by the apeech which ha nude, or the Intensely dra-atl- e character of the whole episode. Hla Cue lluahed and hla voice trem-hlla- g with paaaloa, hla arms upraised ud hla Hate clenched, Judge Hamilton poaied forth a flood of denunciation aid directive upon the member, of the hoard of trustee of the New York Life huaranoa company, several of whom wen present, designating them "curs tad traitors, and paying especial to oca unnamed, whom he aa the "Pecksniff of three of tha the confidant Been acaadal and author of tha Been ymrion who rotate, through one and another nnd thinks that he la going to be an lndlapenslble nraber of yet another. Attacks New York Life Truateaa. "lad do ygn think, ha demanded, n "that the nun who held the same to Mr. Been that I did to Mr. hcCill could alt for the thirteen yean Inc and not know how the expendi-lathat were made to be and were Yet he and such like hla dtHynaad? ik, act Judging me aa Been, but Judg-la- g &e . re-htk- a conqueron ow talking about yell- dap.' JMft Hamilton'! attack upon the Mflcei of the New York Life was aide only the more dramatic by the M that he Immediately folowed J. H. hdatoah, general solicitor of that oaipany, who had been eulogising the ember of that board, nnd challenged any nun to give reason why they Aoeld be removed from office, a contemplated by the pending legislation. The only name he mentioned was that of the lata President McCall. In leferenee to whom and to whose death w displayed marked emotion. He poke of Mr. McCall aa a victim, na ring been ihouldered with tha blame -- 'the only one, the dead man, killed, ait they drove to hla grave nnd and declared that the memory V this man had appealed to him to tome down here and aay something for tlm and just a word tor myself." Payment! Were Approved. He declared unequivocally that every prment to kimielf by the New York ewaa made by the knowledge nnd PPiwral of the trustees and of the and auditing committees. He jointed out that If there had been uny-JJI- g the matter with hla vouchers tor jaa payments It was their duty to him to bock for It; yet, he said, after month and year after year, ttea years, they passed him, "and CTJr 11 lMt Sav e out. my say. Well, we did not know any- to follow, this h SL'J!0Ut.Lt: tbta Jg hwe 11 U- - When sty thef did not know what waa on it excites my laughter end prop" a again that the nd legitimate, fcr hhSLw h,d.'M aPotoffT to make McCall, of Wa moat Intereating statements oror Plta of reports to the vc,llfd "Paris account and approved by i andltmg committee. Applauded by Crowd. e flrai applause from - the big soon aa the fact fTage Hamilton aaa presence became dlng, broke out Mi tter hla wsaoi ref- - hla vlctorlea tor tha New York ON lH,s' THE JBPC0 TB. ntThih I v bsfSlItltlTi'T. b; th oonrtn could anner would nr!2-S.- sap ch 0" interests shipper,? rT,eW ,eature afoJtS 'ooY'iv "Li biU containing orders ,ht ftratv it the eUte .by fnm? commission declare tte oommiaslon Shall nrefe!? 0Ter other cause, teffned that 'bW period th,t e sT.'vlLu ,t'm hlTe from the ftHloa vonld ta f!pp?r?l that maximum dle- - iTSmSS 1906. PRICE COLORADO Has Been Blizzard Says the Millionaire Get From Under the Traction Stocks Soma Tima Ago, Attorney Since Raging Monday. RAILROADS Several Result SUFFER HEAVILY owned by Mr. Yerkes. Clarence . Knight, counsel for Mrs. Yerkes, declared today after the will of the decease millionaire had been admitted to probate, that such ia not th e of the Deaths Buena Vletn. ' tildes have Mr. Yerkea got from under the Union Traction some time ago, he said, and the only asset in hla eatata that ia affected by bonds of tha Consolidated Traction company and they win suffer little If any by the ruling tif the supreme court. Mrs. Wilson Mlaner will not act aa ffkecutor tit the Yerkes estate. It will be under the sole direction of Louie S. Owsley, who today gave a bond of (i,000, 000 for tbe performance of hla duty. INDEPENDENTS FORM MERGER. Telephone Companies in Iowa Organise ta Fight Ball Company. Dra elolnaa. Is., March 15. At a meeting of representatives of 200 Independent telephone com panic at Iowa, today, the organisation of a quarter million corporation to fight the Bell Telephone company In tbe atate was started. Traffic Tied Up. RATE BILL . J tr-da- nt it. tut- - VlllamlilnlR LIMltEO ' Blizzard in Naw York. fork, st Washington. March 15. With tha type of the Iathmlan canal and the method of construction yet undetermined, the senate committee on canal has under consideration a bill to provide for the government of the canal son and other mutters aubj-c- t to legislative control. The- draft which la before th committee in tha form of a confidential print, waa prepared by Senator and la very similar to tha one he offered a year ego, which failed to pass because of a controversy over the alee and personnel of the canal Kltt-red- wommlaaton. The bill authorizes the President to delegate to the commission the power to make nnd enforce regulation necessary for the government of tba cone, but reserves to both the President and either house of congress tbe right to require full and complete reports from the commission or employ, annually or at any other period. The same methods of estimating expenditure aad appropriations are applied to canal work aa are required of the various executive departments The offleere of administration ahall lte located and mmntalned in tha canal acne, and It la required that ao far aa practicable the work of the commission ahall be concentrated there. The federal laws related to employes outride tbe boundaries of the United States are applied to th employes In the cansl tone, but the bill leaves tor consideration of the commission the per centum Increase that be allowed In the case of clerks exclusively employed within the son. Separate accounts are required of funds of the Panama railroad aad the expenditures for the administration of the canal aone aad the construction of the canal. All franchises or concessions must be approved by the tha President, hut congress retain powers of modification or revocation. Tha circuit court of appeals for the Second judicial dlatriet la given jurisdiction over the cases appealed from courts of the aone to be eetobllabed under the general authority given by tbe Prealdent to the committee. Senator Klttredge also haa submitted co tha committee a bill amending the act providing for tbe construction of the canal eo na to decrease the commission to three members. PIERCE WILL APPEAR. Will Testify in the Standard Oil Hitting In SL Louie. 8t. Louis, Mo., Mnreh 16. According to a statement made today eby Attorney Johnson of the Watcra-PiercOil company H. Clay Pierce, ehaii-ma- n of the board of directors, aad Charles M. Adame, secretary, will appear before Commissioner Anthony ready to testify when the Standard Oil Inquiry is resumed next Monday. TREASURER'S STATEMENT. 15. Today's Washington. March statement of the treasury balance in the general fund exclusive of the 5150.000.000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance ...5153.112.140 ! KnllL P9 981 fill ACTION COMPLETE on ports the House Measure. Washington, March 15 As the result of a caucus which lasted for two and a half hours today the Republicans of tha house voted. 128 ao 35, to stand by tha statehood bill aa It passed the house aau aak the senate tor a conference on Ui measure. This vote followed Immediately after n resolution offered by Mr. Moudell of Wypming, representing the insurgents had been defeated, 123 to 43. Mr. MondfU's resolution being to agree to tbe SURPRISE " senate amendment eliminating Art ions and New Mexico from the bill and asking a conference oa the minus amendments to the measure. peaches Are Limited. Several speeches 'were made. They were limited to live minutes each, bu( in the ease of Speaker Cannon end Mr. Hamilton of Michigan, chairman of ths committee on teniicrlee, tbe time waa extended. Mr. Hamilton with a plea for opened the the original house bill. . Mr. Mondell, in offering hi proposition for concurrence, paid a high tribute to the speaker, but declared that thoea who opposed hla position were only acting In aeoordaar with their duty. Cannon Supports Me wire,' ' Speaker Cannon followed, touching first on the binding of effect of both caucus and eonferupoe Ha took the position that where the party toidt naall tion on any mdtter of Member participating were bound by that actloa. Ha nmda tb point that Ibert ware twenty resides tg of Oklahoma and Indian Territory who objected to bring tied together where there waa one and New Mexico. Ha admitted that h waa being deluged with telegrams on behalf of Arisons. He contended that the effect of admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory nt this time and not disposing of Arlaona and New Mexico only memnl that there would bo four new senators In rase tha houaa stood firm. TO add four senator where but two should be added,' he declared, would give the senate too much influence aa compared with th house, baaed on population, Why Join the Democrats. Renewing legislation by congress, he said the rate bill would paae; that If the house would etand firm tie statehood bill would also bqpome law, for three "and wa can stay her months, he declared. Addressing tho Insurgents, ha added: "Why join the Demneracy in enter to have your own way?" The apreker then turned hla foce towarn the senate and remarked: On what meat doeth thla, our Caesar feed lhat It hath grown ao gready? My judgment la that statehood will come aa the house bill contemplated. ' Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, followed the speaker. He at once seeuaed the leaders with bring eager enough to join with the Democrats on the Philippine bill and now criticising those who Intended joining them on statehood. "You have fooled the members by calling it a oonferenre," be continued, "when you knew If you called It n cnucue yon could not get a quorum. If the bill goes to conference ea suggested It will die. Members DidrTt Want ta Be Bound. Mesara. 8teeneraon of Minnesota, Da via of Wisconsin. Beds of Minnesota. and Reeder of Kansas, complained against being bound by the conference. Mi? Campbell of Kansas put himself on record In favor of tha Mondell proposition. Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma made a plea for action which would admit the state of Okla. . t homa. UiU-natn- number of slides crossed tha line, nnd It ia reported that four mile of track are under from elx to fifty feet of enow. Little work ia being done to clear either of these lines, as all of the avail able men have been token to dear the tracks of the main line on Cumbrea hill, which la under about five feet of heavy, wet snow:- On the Colorado Midland railroad n train from the weat with twenty-fiv- e passenger waa stalled ell day In n huge enow drift a few miles weat of Leadvllle, but la general more troubles wee experienced today by the "prairie roads than by those running through the mountains, some of the trains from tha north and east arriving mors than a day late. Caught Between Slides. Clint Busklrk, the mall carrier from Bed Mountain, accompanied by W. C. Cates qnd Ben Gaskt, on their way to Ouray yesterday evening, had n thrilling experience In crossing the Riverside elide on the Red Mountain toll road. It took tkem three hours to get their horse, over the slide, which bad come down ahead of them from the eastern slope of Mount Hayden. Just as they had dig their way through, the Mount Abraham slide, on tbe other aide of the road, broke loose three miles above and came down with lightning speed, filling the gulch for one thousand feet ride and. over one hundred feet deep, right up to where the three men were standing with their hones. New WERE Speaker Cannon Sup- Extradition the case. Denver, Colo., March 15 Special dispatches from over the atate Indicate that the storm which haa continued Intermittently since Monday reached its moot violent stage today, and la continuing tonight. All reporu Indicate the present atorm la the worst Colorado haa .experienced In years. The Colorado A Southern road out of Leadrllle la blocked by a slid ahirh came down at Bock Slide, tan miles from Ijeadvtlle. From four to forty feet of snow le reported on tbn continental divide near Snow Will Ask Senate for Charge Aganist Him Conference on In Idaho Was Statehood Bill. Dismissed. Chicago, March 15. It waa generally thought by the local financier, that the estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes would suffer heavily by th recent supreme court decision, which SPEECHES caused such rapid decline In stock of the street car companies, formerly Snow Slides. . s. CENTS YERKES ESTATE NOT AFFECTED. A Omaha, March IB. A very weak attempt was made at 1 o'clock thia morning to secure a number of men charged with murder, who were supposed to be confined in the county Jail for the purpose of lynching them. Twelve men are now awaiting trial cm charges of murder, moat of them committed In connection with hold-upLast evening Edward Flury, n street car conductor, who waa ahot when hla car was held up n few days ago, died aad tha newspapers announced that three negfoes, Clarence Cathright, Calvin Wain and Harry Clark, had end shooting. confessed the hold-u- p It began to he stated quite openly that a mob, headed by a street car employe, would eananlt the jail duiv in gthe night, nnd that every man charged with ' murder would be lynched. ' Sheriff McDonald gave out the statement that none of the alleged mui derera was In the jail, but at midnight n crowd began to gather at the Jail and by 11:10 probably 2,000 persons surrounded the place. It was evident that most of them were merely spectators, as not more than 200 or 200 approached the building. A demand wan made for the prisoners and when the sheriff refnaed to admit the mob a telephone pole waa brought and naed tor a battering ram. The outer door soon gave wav, hut at this moment n squad of about forty policemen came upon the scene and the mob was quickly diape reed. The police used their clubs rather freely, but none of the mob waa seriously hurt and no arrests were made. There waa no display of firearms by the mob. FIVE -; ATTEMPTED ' a bTugh 16. ie-wit- A wfbin MARCH liam Schullenburg, a member of the fir waa department SchuObnburg engaged In clearing away the tee on tho stream. Fromm fast la the lo. and toiUnga near the ehose, he saw what looked to him Hka a piece of wood. He drove hi pick into it He then hit It several time with the rovers end of the pick. When hd discovered that ho wa picking away at a bomb Srhnllanhurg hurried to th hrriff The bomb waa a sheet lead encased cylinder is 1- laches long' nnd 28 2 Indies In circumference. The whole thing weighed 40 pounds. It contained over 80 pounds of dynamite. Many Snew Slides. been running In the mountains, and it I reported that York. two miners wars probably killed by a said tonight slide Chairman Armstrong near Animas Forks, In eouthweatr Mile the he that expected ot present era Colorado. No other totalities have no final tar form In their amended end so tor as known. The North na the committee waa conoerned, not occurred mine, near , Created Butte, has later than week after next, for the con- Pole been isolated since tbe first of the sideration of tbe legislature. month, but the miners employed there are believed to be safe. Owing to tha heavy toll of snow Durango has not had a through, train, with the exception of one from' Farmington. since Sunday night. Both the Bio Grande Southern and the SUverton branch of the Denver A Bio Grande are rinsed Ml slides. Oa thoAcacks t the Southern above Jifro over half a mile of track le covered by elides, -- cw7r frnrned n date of appeal. 4 la tuT" ordw L ,V,w tbo suspension at r--4 Talks of Vouchere. "About the method a&d the voucher!. I hare no excuse (whatever to offer about the form of tha vouchers that were accepted tor the disbursement that 1 made to the various branch agencies. The Insurance world today is the greatest financial proposition in the United States. And as. great affairs always attend, It commands a higher law. In defending Its rights and its property you cannot stop and kick every cur thdt comet along and barks; and If you could sweep them out In other perhaps mysterious but hopes! ways, you are defending nnd asserting thertilgher law which great enterprises havs a right to command. So 1 any, when these vouchers were given over they were right, and when the auditing committee approved them they stand na sponsors for them. If they did not approve them, then they tolled to perform their doty. , The committee adjourned late towhen several acnight until tomorrow, tuaries and accountants will be heard. It waa positively announced .that the hearings rill be concluded tomorrow. A etlU to be selected, will meet In New York City early next week with Charles EL Hughes, counsel for the committee, will go over the mate of suggestions nnd protests made, and the result will be submitted to tho full committee about next Thunday, either here or In New Uni-varsi- ty In-s- rs n,, It. MORNING. March 15. It remained for the last of winter to give to New York today tha first real touch of Mlciard conditions experienetd this aeaaon. A fine powdery anow, driven before a northesit gale, which reached a maximum velocity of forty miles an o'clock this hour, fell steadily from flne-nemorning until late tonight. The wad of the enow, which at times intermingled with sleet, prevented nn unusual depth which might have been LISTEN TO TWO PAPERS. expected from such n etendy toll, nnd tonight it was estimated that a little Session of Educators Held Yesterday more than five laches had fell. The dryneas of the enow made It a In Berkeley. surcomparatively easy matter for theclear their tracks Berkeley. Cal- - March 15 Today's face ear lines to keep meeting of the' Association of Ameri- and traffic was hut slightly delayed can Universities was held In (hie city. throughout the etonm The thermomThe professor listened to two papers, eter hovered about 2T degrees during one by Dr. Jordan of Stanford Uni- tha day. ShlppM was Interfered with anow squalls.. whleh versity, and the. other by Prof Wool-se- y lightly by tb on the subject "To what extent made (he captain of vessel move should professors engage In research about the harbor with caution. The by relief from Instruction?" FINDS BOMB IN RIVER. by of the Mil ere Induoed to accept the party waa entertained at luncheon of nnd the the president faculty Off Coeur compromise. of California and later n ex- Hugs Machine froron 1" M l apparent that the la ecutive aenion wee held. d'Alene River. minority far from a unit on tha subject of of orders of tne commieslon. Spokane, Wash., March 15. FollowFEAR TROUBLE IN MOSCOW. Minority leaders today expressed opnn attempt made three weeks ago ing position to a party caucus on tha railto blow up the Standard mill, three Issues Ribot Proclamation General road rata bill, but it aa stated there mil above Wallace, Idaho, n dynahas been no decision. Warning Population. was found this, morning mite bomb Senator Foraker today offered as MWow. March 15. General Ribot, In the Ice on Ike aont ttitk tit the amendment to . the bill the aevernl liver, back of the lire amendments offered to the committee. tha prefect of police, today Issued a Coeur d'Alene and la the very heart of proclamation warning tha population, station, In view of tha alarming rumor of Wallace. . IS WITH THE PRESIDENT. The bomb wa discovered by Wil troubles and the determination to supdisto attempt any energetically press Columbus, o, March 15. Senator Charles Dick today advised the Ohio turb the peace. Forty revolutionists and a number of bonds have been legislature bv letter that he le in h DANGER IN CHINA. ' NO President Roosevelt's view seised by the police in n leading hotel here. upon railroad rate regulation Manila. March IB. Colonel and that Jia will fully explainprinciple, hla posiMajor General Woods. Knight, tion on the question In e apeech to WINS TWO RACES chief of stall, haa returned from Jhe senate. The letter waa in reply n reconnaissance of the situation ,oint ro solution adopted by the Paris. March 15 At' the St. Cloud in China.: He report that there legislature requesting (he Ohio repre-t-a races W. K. VanderMlts Presle absolutely no danger of trouble ' won to Prix the de oongreee support the tige, with Banach up. end that tranquility abound legislation desired by tha Preal-ae- 8L Cloud, and hla Malta, Banach up, - no If a compro- on the indication la that a theVusl.TL2re limit orders of the er?f mmli.lon. Sev-- nilraaq would writs from a tor off country and aay, 'If thla bill passes it la going to hill our business out here,' they would rush la. you know, to the president and. aay. Heres this agent's letter. For heaven' asks wa will lose all our business out there.' "Wall send for the Judge. All right. The judge will come. Sit down.' Well, what la the trouble?" Heavens, if thla bill pastes we might aa well get out of tha state. All right, w will have to see what the are to U. We will have to agitate; w will have the press do something; wa will have tha politicians do aamiihlng; we will have the agents do something; we will have the policy holders do something; we will get men of Influence to go ahead and see if ne can not beat It.1 And w would beat - Pj" T CGDEN CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY Fair FrMay and Saturday. r vkw-prasl-- ! Charge of Murder. Boise. Ida., March 15 Vincent St John, who waa a rreated at. Burke, Ida, on tha charge tit oanplirity In th murder of former Governor Bteunenberg, In on hie way to Colorado tonight In custody of Sheriff Rutaa end Deputy Sheriff MeMreui of Montroae oounty, that state. Tha Idaho casa against him was railed In he Justice's court at CaWwril thia morning nnd continued until 2 oYlock this afternoon to ewalt tha action of tbe grand jury, which waa eonaMaring the charge aagnlnaC him. But (Ms afternoon tha grand jury reported no Indictment. The Idaho charge waa (ben dlamtesed by tha Justice tit th peace at n aperial Marion of hla court, and tbe eonnty officer promptly arrested St. John on the extradition warrant, leaned by Governor Sheriff Nlrhola nt once Gooding. turned him oevr to the Colorado officer. who left with him nt 4:40 thin afternoon. The charge upon which extradition wee granted le that of murder during thu labor trouble In Colorado, when St. John wa preaidant of tha miners union nt Tellurld. Orchard Arraigned. . Harry Orchard, who la alleged, ta hev oonfaaaed that hn killed Staunen-berwaa arraigned at 2 o'clock. Ilia., head ware clenched aad Ida gase upon ths floor aa tho indtcuneaLwae Whig aakad U he desired couneel he replied In the negative. ' The court, however, appointed C. B. Cox and E. I Uryand of Payetto to defend him. Adjournment waa taken to give tb a chance to talk with their client. At 4 oclock Orchard waa naked to plead aad he said he had ao plea to make. The court aaerrapon directed that a plea of not guilty be entered. Tho defendant waa asked If Harry Orchard waa hla right name, and be replied that It waa. No tim waa fixed for hie trial. Attorneys Surpriood. Salt Lake, March II. A special to tha Harold from Botae. Ida, saya: Hat arrest of St. John oa the Colors de requisition took the attorneys for tha defease completely, by aurpriife. There la no explantuon of tha matter other than th a la lament that at 4 o'clock thla afternoon Juatloa Stovall convened court for th specific purpose of dismissing tbe cue agninet St. John nnd without notice tb thu defendant attorney. Mr. Miller, who waa present nt tbe morning aeealon. when tha hearing waa fixed for tomorrow afternoon. Hearing Sat for Monday. Boise, Ida., March 15. United Slates Dlatriet Judge Beatty thla afternoon granted the alternative writ of habeas corpus, petitioned for by attorneys for Moyer, Haywood nnd Prttlbone. Th writ were made returnable Monday' morning, when the matter will be argued and submitted. A stipulation was entered Into by the attorneys for the applicants and the state by which th prisoners will not be required to be personally present at the hearing. 1 . g, mt . PAPER CHANGES HANDS. Colored Evening Telegram Haa Stan Sold. Colorado Springs, March 16. Th Evening Telegram of thla city today changed hands, Mesara. C. F. Yeaker, Edward F. McKay and C. EL Perry purchasing the paper from Clarence P. Dodge. All the purchasers have been connected with the paper for aeveral years. Jt will he Independent In politics. . Indianapolis, Ind., March 15. The Internatiotflil executive board of tha United Mine Workers of America, at ; n meeting tonight, npproved the find- Ing of President Mitchell in the matter of the ousting of Patrick Dolan from the presidency of district live, and the report of the board tomorrow will confirm the ousting of Dolan by the convention of dlatriet five and tbe appointment of three members of the executive board to take .charge of the district affairs until the office, la filled by special election. After a heated session lasting three hours behind cloned door, hi which Dolans chime were argued by himself and Uriah Bellingham, dent of the district,, who was also ousted from hia office, the board voted unanimously to sustain the action of the president and the district convention. According to the authoritative reports the Ohio operators have determined to abolish tho check-of- f system by which the opeiatorg collect tha Granted dnea for the miners organisation, and which tha operators allege ia tha backbone of the union. Dolan taid tonight that he will make no further effort to secure the recognition of the national organisation, hut will contest the validity of his claims to the presidency of district number five In the courts of Allegheny oounty, Pennsylvania. At the meeting of the anthracite scale committee tonight President Mitchell presented the report of the including the reply ot the anthracite operators, which declared negotiation at an end.. The scale committee derided to recall ths anthracite convention and submit it to the detailed report of their proceedings and as for further instruction . . NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Hutchinson, Kat.. March 1!. Edward H. Madison or Dodae City waa today unanimously nominated for congress by the Republican eonveptlon of |