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Show FULL ADVblmSElN ASSOCIATED PPES DISPATCHES THE UTAH WEATHER ' FORECAST examiner F22 THE ErSl 81c it charges, it is price ADVERTISING MEDIUM CITY. THE EXAMINER COUNTY AS WELL LNeCMESTH OUR 8UBSCRIP-CfoTHE CITY. AD- SOOKS ARE OPEN TO VOL IV NO. the indications are that the weather will be FAIR And COLDER 8ATUR. DAY; SUNDAY FAIR. OGDEN 7? it t asserted. ASSUMES MUCH At is Makes Hummel Admit That There Two Indictments Pending Against Him Trial Adjourns Till Monday. Were anti-trus- JAPS DISPLACING hts act and knew that the act wrong. Doctors Sometimes Diugree. One question was put by Mr. Hart-ridg- e of the defense to I)r. William Mabou. the lust of the state's txpcris. Do doctors often disagree a to the form of a man's Insanity?" be asked. Mr. Jerome's objection was overruled and Dr. Mabon replied: They With ew Tort. March lighting Urn every inch Jerome Mthe wa. District AttorneyHummel t iv secured from Abraham affidavit ory as to the eompletieh it is alleged Evelyn NrabttTbsw office in 1903, .ip 1b the lawyer's with beating I King Hairy K. Thaw when she had told him that the ncnienl that Stanford While had was not true. aged and rulnsd her 6.1 broadly to Helms first object a d Hummer testimony, offered a Hslflc objection to each question put i ih, prosecutor. Justice Fitzgerald Del- e tmiled every objection and Mr. Attor-Deima- s i Hundred t MEXICANS. Words fli-hot and fast during the discussion uf senate bill No. 65 before the house ysaterday afierthiun, when Start to Work in El Paso, Tsua. El Paso, Texas, March It. So great has been the influx of Japanese ihrungh this port that hundreds hare stopped la El Paso, readily securing employment as house servants, displacing Mexican help. The result Is that the Mexican authorities are takdo.' Mr. Jerome announced that when ing cognisance of the matter and prothe matter of the admissibility of the pose action looking to the abatement Hummel affidavit is disposed of the of tlie Japanese immigration unless the new amendment to the Vnited will rest. States immigration laws brings relief. The defense, however, will not, e made exception. An immigration Inspector stated tosaid Mr. Deimas, and he further Intimated that mere experts will be called night tbit every vessel from the Evelyn Called to Stand. fluent and the Hawaiian Islands by him on Ervlyn Neshlt Thaw was called to riving at Munsanlllo, Mex., brought Adjournment wu taken until lh stand In the effort of the declared from 50 to 1,700 Japent-sand that t keep Hummel silent. She since Mexico had facilitated the entry tig! ihs had called upon Hummel in lntu this country It was not s matter hM professional capacity and to seek (Continued on Page Three.) of much surprise that they should sufh8 advice as a lawyer. Stanford White fer in consequence. i W taken her to the lawyer's office IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. . I wMh that end in view. TO TRAIN COAST GUARD. fattier Pitsgerald declared that, ad--I adl'.lng the proposition of counsel and Interstate Commsrcs Commission waived 15. Letters Washington, March Meet Representative of Operators. j oNpnt, Mrs. Thaw herself had have been sent by Assistant Secretary professional privilege by taking in the cue and giving stand Ollier of the war depurtment to the at Washington. March 15. An Impor- governors of all seaboard states askversion of what transpired w liich Is likely to hare ing for their cooperation In the develturners office. The bond of secrecy tant conference results, was held late this opment of the war department's plans removed could nut be afternoon between members of the in- for the training of an effective coast commerce commission iml guard through the operation of organterstate Goes After Hummel. Deimas representatives of the coal operators ised militia in connection with the ttsucceasful In blocking Hummel's and coal minora organisation in southregulars assigned to coast artillery g unony. Attorney Deimas in ern Indiana and southern Illinois. service. the witness brought from In addition to a complaint which, The letters were accompanied by own lips the fact that he had been aa a result of the conference, is to he rlrculars prepared by the chief of arliecember, IMS, on A charge of eon-ieformally with the commission, it tillery. setting forth his scheme to courtroom in filed in ihe same Is probable that the attorney general set aside a portion of the state troops eh Thaw 1 being tried. He futther will be nrged to Institute prosecutions in all the coast state for artillery n silted that two indictments for officials of the coal carrying service, the state troops to have earn are pending against of perjury railroads in Indiana and Illinois for al- ; year from seven to ten days of train-- j net him, and that one of these violation of the Sherman anti- Ing at an artillery post under the dt-- I charges him with having leged trust act rection of the regulars. The chief of sad a fklse affidavit to be made. Present at the conference were artillery also suggests designation of Jerome protested against we Wood of the Indiana railroad certain state troops to protect the land lieu "being dragged through the Judge John Mitchell, president aide of the coast artillery posts, which uUlathig details" of his trial, but commission, Amerplan entails no additional expense lice Fllsgerald declined to Inters of the United Mine Workers of ica; W. D. Ryan, secretary of the Illi- upon the stntea. sa Mr. Deimas asked Hummel If nois Miners organization, and several j mine operators of both Indiana and LOBBYISTS MUST REGISTER. ad not beard the speeches made i ilstrlct Attorney Jerome when sen-- llllnoia. Jefferson City, Mo., March 15. Gov. It has been announced by the coal was about to be Imposed, when y bill, Jerome urged the court to pass carrying railroads, operating between Polk today signed the Illiwhich provides that all lobbyists lnngesl and heaviest sentence wltn-- s southern 'Indiana and southern northClilcafco and the shall register with the secretary of "he had nois points and power upon Hummel, ii a menace to the community tor west that an advance of About ten state upon arrival at Jefferson City, cents per ton will be made In the and shall state the purposes of their nty tears." Justice Fllxgerald final usuined an objection to this, and freight rates on coal. This advance. vlslL 1 Rnniel was not compelled to answer, dfom Preuing Case Against Abe, prosi-cutln- l. cross-mlnln- sub-stio- u d OKLAHOMAS STATE 3 .lie certainly is," said the witness ;h spirit. Hummel's testimony in brief was to effect that Evelyn Xesblt told blm, ung other things, that Thaw, had C: her when she refused to sign ra he had prepared charging Stan-Wbm with her betrayal; that he dlristed a statement to a stenog-'le- r in the presence of Mlaa Neshlt Stanford White; that ha gsvs the ant to two of his clerks to take M's Nehiiit In the Madison Square Men tower, and that 'the next day was him to with returned la;'r 'Mi Nesldt's signature attached. He the affidavit until Misa Neshlt d one day and demanded it He t give it to her and turned "v(-to Stanford White, ad 1lng : to h ivn a photographic copy made. Hummel Contradict Himself, futriuei first said he bed himself ar-i-for photographing the affidavit J 'hot lie photographer camr to hia A few momenta later, however, I'p.pletely contradicted himself on point, saying he did not make the Ken i Constitution for the New State Has Been Finally Drafted Plank for "Jim Crow Coaches in Trains Was Defeated r Guthrie, Okla., March 15. The only state constitution to be produced under modern condition that Intended the proposed new state of Oklahoma. has Anally been drafted here. The constitutional convenikm finished its that the photographer work today and adjourned, after havnot rcni to hi office, and that he ing been in session 115 days. The if- ui testified. After Stanford constitution will be submitted to the had the copy made be returned people of the two territories at a spe-lu'Islua! of aflldarlt.lhe photo , dal election on August S. One of the fl Khir negative the prints made last acta of the convention was to apI' 'he negatives ndto Hummel, who point a committee to solicit funds to 1'iilsy that he subsequently de-- . pay tbe expenses of the election, the "(,'i the original affidavit to Misa convention having exhausted' practimi:1 mid has not seen it since. cally all the money appropriated by 'iraham Pnydecker, one of Hum- - congress. r - s. The convention was overwhelmingwas called. and sslj ha h affidavit to Mr. White's rooms ly democratic, being composed of 1U0 ' .i ti wi-and handed it to the democrats and 12 republican. Xes-hi- if)i . an i" dnt Hi out to him as Miss "Jim Crow" Plank Killed. kept the aflldalvt fur five Probably the most Important measand signed, saying she had ure killed bv the convention was the i ' through. provision relative to separate coaches Wants Document Introduced, for whites and negroes, although the the conclusion of this testimony democrats had been pledged to Insert et Atturney Jerome asked par"n tbe oon-it. Several delegate. kin to Introduce the carbon and vention flonn that the Mdant would trophic copies of the affidavit in reject the constltutlof the Jim Cro ' nr It was near the closing provision was adopted, and warning ati1 Mr. Deimas ssked that letters were sent delegates hy Senator tie taken before arguing aa Tinman and Pettua and other. .idnilssiMlIty of the affidavit. Woman suffrage aa defeated by a '"'I 'hat after reading the paper votes. hr might not object to its being The initiative and referendum, pat- i In evidence. "Coming as it tented after the Oregon law, was h added. "In such quextlon- adopted, as was a provision providing a;ip. we may deem It best to for the nomination of all state officers 'I'" ;' paper go in evidence. and United States senators by prim- : Attorney Jerome completed ical tes'lmony In the moin'.ng. rles. Succession In state office la prohibI 'clmas for the defense de- and It Is provided that the senate ited. 1 t ; rro xmitoe anv of the ex-- - , committee shall not he named by the . V"-- . who teL..'ed yeater- - j l e ri tpusut governor, but be selected by Wi: Territory must accept prohibition for 21 years. The convention provided that the whole state should vote on the question, and there Is no doubt that the terms of tbe enabling act will i made uniform over the whole state. Provision Is made for a state rail way commission, to be elective, and a two-cepassenger fare order. Railway companies are prohibited from owning any productive agency of a national commodity, a provision particularly Intended to cover coal lands. Fellow 8ervant Law. A fellow servant law is embodied i; the constitution. Corporations are prohibited fron owning more land than is absolute!, necessary In the operation of their business. The issuance of watered stock is prohibited and the books of all corporations are made subject to inspection at all times. Tbe organization of corporations to deal in real estate Inside of lncorpo- rated cllJe- - ,g prohlWted A commission Is appointed to nego- tjate the purchase of the segregated mIneril Iand ,n Ind,u Territory, fr c j , r . M and " I ' j i ; tJje ownership ilte C0i4j mDe and operation of thereon is oontem-fe- p8lpd. The legal rate at Interest Is fixed at six per cent and the contract rate at ten per cent. A eompulsorr and separate school system Is established. Commission are created on labor and arbitration, charities. Insurance, railroad, agriculture, oil, gas and mine. The stste 1 diverted Into 75 counItthe 21 judicial dlatrict. 41 sepatorla ties, sa- ore ?v ' F- Will Be a "Dry" Stats. district and lft5 legislative district a' 1 he i-- fan. liar wsih The state seal adopted is a combina-IoOklahoma will be a prohibition Questions trained t y of the present seal of Oklahoma an the state, the most stringent liquor law In r.e - ij- - noir'ocj n prosecution th.-oues- - any state, prohibiting not only the and the seals of the nation's five dv--- . ''ey all declared that Thaw on : tale, but the introduction of liquor into Hired tribes. h( hot ami killed Star. ford tbe state being provided for. The en-- 1 .r" A majority of the vote is required nature and quality of abling act has provided that Indian to amend the constitution.. 've ! r s- n t pi e 1 irt ! -- t ditional revenue and method curing bounties. 16, PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 not pass to final certificate or approval except upou the repur; uf a fleM off- of proi icer. SLAUGHTER OF BILLS. "You trill inainmi kical officer that it la eq'islly their duly to facilitate tli issuance of final certificates to bona fide settlers as to guard Uie Interval of the public and government in preventing lllegal enirlo. and, that in the performance of this they wi,l he held t j strict account for tlie exercise Dicuion Ensues Over the Fire and Police Commission Bill, Animated Salt liakc. March 15. Today waa one uf carnage in tbe stale Bills i.iv- - tuari-lieup in whole battalions to tbr bar of the honorable budv and were mowed dawn as fast as they came into tiring distance. Scenting the battle from ufav, Iresl-den- i la-icalled Captain Hulsmski ol Weler, tbe veteran tighter from the civtl war, to Uie chair, and he never once allowed s hili to remain alive mote than fifiecn second after tbr bad begun in read It title. Tbe bills, huweiir. did nut couie in with a good name. They had been mafliad for slaughter, and in tbe assembled army there were only those which had been tagged by the sifting committee as worthy of tbe sleep that knows no awakeuiug in this eion. Senate and bouse bills fared alike in the death list, and It was only now and then that a nipple wa rescued for special bosp'tal treatment at the hands of suiue kindly committee. Attar the sciiate had killed bills fir two hours, it took up the much-liaued house bill 126 on a police and Hie commission. It was thought yesterday that the bill was destined to lei-with the Galveston measures, a a substitute from Hulanlski was parsed. The forces In its favor, however rallied under Clegg and tuday secured a of sound dihcretinu and good Juris meuL it is expected that registers and receiver in their respwitlv districts will obtain knowledge of the general character and quality of th public laud over which their Jurisdiction extends, and la the disposition of cases liefiirc these nfficeni they should make ue of such kuowledge. either in aiding the entrymen or in preventing au lib gal entry, a the caiie may be. lu accordant- with th conference which we have had, you will at one take such anion a la necessary as to organize your field and office force, either by way of redistribution or ounrentraiton, as will make it possible to most effectually carry ou. the order of the president. "All regulations or Instructions tn conflict herewith are revoked.'' In discussing thn order. Secretary ML STREET RECOVERS Ai a said: "This order is noe of unusual importance to the citizens of the public laud states, involving as it does about 3i,ihiii entries aud a large numbet of local Inns and selertion which hava accumulated in the general land office pending examination before the issuance of patents. Included in these are about 20,000 homestead. 7.000 timber and alone and other entries made under specific laws, 2,000 desert land aud 500 mineral entries. "To bring tbe work up to dale, th clerical force of the general laud office is working overtime and will be employed fully ten week. "The order doe not affect coal land covered are, but these will be order and by aulmequent direction. liccsuse of the failure of congress to provide an additional appropriation for the necessary field Inapertlona, ihe work rannot proceed aa rapidly aa denow sired. hut the force and mean available will he used to th ntmoat llmll m expedite the patenting of lands where tbe entrymen have compiled with the law In good faith. RUEFE ATTORNEY8 REF08ED. to Hava Ab Placed Charge of the EherilT. In They Ask Ran Era nel co. March 16. The elate supreme court today heard arguments. hy the attorneys for Abraham Rur-fwho pleaded for aa order removing him from the custody of Elisor Blggy and placing him In charge of Ihe sheriff. This request was opposed by Assistant Attorney Hency. The court took the matter under advisement, leaving Ruef In the custody of Elisor Blggy. the Low Prices. New York, March 15. An unusual scene was enacted on tbe floor of tlie stork' exchange today Just after the market had cloaed strong and buoy ant, in sharp contrast to the demoralisation uf yesterday. Brokers gathr ered arouiid the trading post and cheered loudly In demonstration of their relief anil satisfaction at todays change in speculative sentiment from tlie panicky feeling of yesterday. Congratulations were exchanged all around the room on the fact that the members of the exchange, without exception, had successfully passed thorugh tbe severe dee lines In prices of the past two weeks and hopes were generally expressed that the worst wan over. A feature of the day wa a alaiemeut by Mr. Rockefeller. Today's market opened unnaually strong at much lieUer prices than yesterday's closing figures. Amalgamated Copper and U. ). were buoyantly strong, and with Reading led prartlral-l- y the whole in n sharp upward movement. There were the usual reactions, but tbe tone held relatively known In Wall street strong. It that bankers bad reached their offices early and that a careful Investigation of the situation did not reteal any cause of anxiety as to ihe solvency f any banking or brokerage house. This knowledge bad much effect on sentiment and together with the announcement uf government relief for the money market, gnv tbe trailers confidence that the situation threatened no grave danger and that the money market would be able to care for all Immediate require mem. The tradinf continued active with tbe general tone firm throughout , even the IB per cent money rate being of 111 tie effect. At the close the market leader showed the following advaaees from jesterday's cb.se: Amalgamated Cop per, 13; American Bmeltlng, Id Canadian Pacific, Anaconda, 9 Great Northern, 5 8t. Paul. 9 f. New York Central, 5 Northern Parlfio Pacific. 5 Reading, Pennsylvania, 8 Union Houthern Pacific, 12 12 3 All 11 U. 8.. Pacific, through the day there waa heavy buying hy "bargain huiilera for Investment. and their purchase were heavy enough to strengthen tlie market each Huntime that the price weakened. dreds of thousands of shares are he- a 3-- Bile-aoii- rl 3-- MURDERED IN BED. El Paso, Texas, March 15. As he n lay In bed a helpless paralytic. Atigmi-tiCastillo, one of the wealthiest men In the state of Vera Cnii, Mexico, was tabbed to death at hla home at Jala-pa- n by an unknown assassin. nays. The new medirol bill was passed hy the house yesterday with an amendment prohibiting children nnder 1 prescription year old from filled without the consent or Indorsement of the parent or guardian on the rescript ion. The sifting committee wa Increased 'rom three member to live members. The two additional nirmbera appointed by the speaker were McMillan and Westphal. Bills Go to gifting Committee. By the unanimous vote of the hone all the remaining hills now pending were referred to lb if ting committee. -- and B. B. 180. licensing physician providing medical board of eiamlnera. B. B. 128, relating to privileged com- munication a. 8. B. 95, revision and codification of the railroad laws of the state. 8. B. 131, relating to powers of trial courts. 11. B. lfiO. authorizing citlea of the to Issue scrip flrat and second cl against funds raised by special tax. 8. B. 193, provides for county teachers instil utes. H. B. 107. levies for special Uxei, providing for notice of delinquency. H. B. 214, providing for the division of fines collected. 8. 145, relating to service of processes In city court actions. 8. B. 152. extending the scope of livery stable keeper' B. 87, relating to requested to juries. 8. B. 187, providing for the levying of special aseinenus for Improvements in rlties. a 8. B. ill. bounty law. providing ad And Expedite the Issuance of Patents To Thousand Who Are Now Waiting. Washington, March 15. Secretary Garfield of the department of tbe Interior today issued an order to Commissioner Ballinger of the general land office, intended to expedite to tbe utmost the Isznance of patents to JU.OOfl entrymen whose application have accumulated In the general land office. The order la based on President Roosevelt's recent action making ier tbe process of "proving up" under tbe law. It directs the commissioner of the land office to take np for action all locations, selections and entries upon which final certificate has been lasued, snd if the proof is found and complete and there Is no pending protest or objection, the same will ne paused to patent In the regular order." "The local officers," continues tbe order, will proceed In accordance with tbe circular of December 7, 19U5, governing the manner of giving notice of final proofs and tbe action taken thereon. Yon will furnish them map defining the mineral areas within their respective districts a soon as they are provided hy the geological sureas- vey. All locations, selections and entries ares will be of lands In considered by the local officers nnder the sbtyve circular with a view to final action by them and tbe issuance of certllfoatp, in the regular order. "tarnations, selections and entries for lards In the mineral area may le made under existing rules, blit shall flr.t.I RALLY Brokers Cheer Loudly at Close of the Market Bargain Hunters Get in on - Gsrfli-l- STOCKS ot net him. Si MARCH Speaker Joseph and Representative Kucbler clashed over an aiuenuiueat from making smelters remain large cities. Kucbler wished the sine of tbe city changed from ritlea of 75,000 to cities containing 30,000 inhabitants. After presenting the amendment to tbe bill which is to give the smelters the power of eminent domain, Mr. Kuchier said: Rudolph Does Not Want 8ma!tsrs reconsideration of Hulaulskl's nna-u'- e Her. then, dropping its active diKcuwion. "I, for one, do not want the smeltthey called up H. B. 126 and went ers in Weber county, and 1 beliove I into action. of tbe sentiment a represent majority No decision was reached, and after of tbe people uf Weber county. a lively assault on the bill from "The Weber valley is noted for 1U with signs of further protest horticultural and agricultural products. from Lawrence and H. X. Sn.un, the 1 counIt one of the greatest farming hill went over until lrt o'clock tonrir-fotries of th a'ate, and tbe grrat mamorning for further consideration. of the people there do not want jority Hulanlski opened up by handing th their farms destroyed by tbe smelter chair back to President laive and fumes. moving an amendment striking oul tbe "The county has received many portion making the bill apply to cities prises for exhibits from Its farms and Of 20.000 population. orchards. We know what damage can "We don't want it in Ogden." he debe done by smelter fumes and we do clared. "Balt lake ran have it If she nut want the smelters. The county Inslats, but I do nut favor that" L not in favor of it, and 1 am as"Then why would you force it upon sured that I represent tbe great ma?" put In Lawrence, who thought jority of tbe iople when 1 say this." Hulanlski was preparing to vme fur "Weber Club Wanta 'Em." Joseph. the measure with Ogden eliminated. Isn't it a fact that the Weber club "I would not do so," waa the anpetitioned the eiueliere to come to Ug swer. "I will state my objections to dear shouted Speaker Joseph, secur- the bill when that matter is in older. ing th floor. "Did that commercial At this time 1 wish to have Ogden club of Ogden offer a bonus, besides eliminated from eltles where thla msy that a parcel of land, to the smelters apply. It does not apply in Provo and should they go to that city? Didn't Logan." th Weber club put Itself on reoord Clegg objected to the amendment on favor in of the smelters going the grounds that he dM not want to being to Ogden?" 4-ihw bill siren tied to death. On s "Will you allow me to yon?" vote Clegg's' party was ahead In the declared Kuchier, jumping to hla feet mualer and Ogden remained Included. "You will answer la silence," shoutSpeaking then to the general bill, ed Joseph. Hulanlski declared that it was unconI ask the floor on a point of perstitutional, and waa against tbe spirit sonal privilege," Kuchier railed to the of American government, which gave speaker. local communities the right to solve their own municipal problems. Joseph Talks Some More. In a moment a dozen members were "You say this bill Is to take these on tbe floor, all demanding recognidepartments out of politics, be detion. Joseph was given tbe floor by clared. But I tell yon I have been In Acting Speaker Thompson, and Jo politics 11 my life, and I know that seph continued to grind Ogden aa it will take out of the hands of the wanting the smellers. At last Repre- people and put into the hsnds uf one sentative Tolton serured the floor on man a political engine that msy be a point of order and declared that It used for political ends much more waa unfair for the members to listen forcibly than Is now tbe case. Now to the tumult raised by tbe members the people suffer when they use these of the house and that he resented the departments to thslr own advantage, Indignity and declared the rules should and therefore atari a movement to cor-rebe enforced by the speaker. evil, but under this hill tbe peoKuchier Than Talkad. ple only have the protection of blurtA good and just Kuchier then snciired an opportunity ing a just governor. given fair treatment to apeak on personal privilege, and king has often that an unjust king haa declared that he assured the house under tolews the peoples harm, ahd I do that the Weber rlnb aa a body did not used we have yet reached want the smelters. He said that he not think that where we want aa one member of the club waa op- the stage in Amerlra man this importo hand over to one at smelter to Ogthe posed locating tant part of the peoples rights. den. He averred that oae evening Senator Hulanlski then took np the some dozen uninterested parsons met against the constitutionality at the Weber club and passed resolu- argument of tbe bills, declaring that the clause deHe imeltsra. for the tion! asking in the constitution against special clared that it was not the sense of the boards of control for any portl'.n of or the of body people of the county of a city functions the governmental the club. to meet such was framed especially hill In behalf of (he Bishop McRae snd prohibit the enactment of made an appeal to the body in behalf rases, Therefore, he though the such bill. of the farmer and averred tbai the Invalid If passed. would hill prove smelters were attempting to drive Smith aruse to preT. John Senator them out of the valley. vent further discussion by saying that Strong Plea for Smelter. grave doubts had arisen tn bis mind Braxton Harnett made a strong plea is tn lu constitutionality, and be In behalf of the smelters. He asserted wished to better Inform himself before that it waa new Industry in the state voting. and should he fostered. Instead of an attempt being made to drive it out of (Continued on Page Eight) the county. The bill, which ia an act declaring the production and reduction of ores to be for the public use and UNO OFFICE benefit an.l providing for tbe exercise of the right of eminent domain thereMUST GEF BUSY against 6 for, waa panned by 35 aner anti-lobb- Delmu wanted to know If Hum-haany more recent transactions i the district attorney and asked K Jerome was preuing the cue MORNING. e e r. SATURDAY KlICHLER R. offl-c'u- THE ALLEGED AFFIDAVIT 15. UTAH. ill affect seriously both the upera.ora ar.. th miners. The tutue operator, and miners desire to router with the commie-aiothe character of the couiplaiut to be brought before the latlrudd commission of Indiana. I'unimlsaiunera Prouty. Harlan and boa ever, dlacuaaed th. situation with the delegate. It waa decided that a the matter involved Interstate commerce the eommlaaiou had ample authority to entertain a formal complaint. This complaint will be filed sam. DECLARES THAT. OGDEN DOES The delegation will confer with AtNOT WANT ANY SMELTERS. torney Oeueral Bonaparte regarding starting an action against certain Indiana and Illinois railroads for a violat law. Mr. Mitchell Clash in the House Bttween the tion of the and his associates also called at the Speaker and th Weber County white house and eaplalned the situaRepresentative. tion in detail to the president. TELLS Of I CITY. BETTER lleveff to have been take purchaser. by then There were the usual rumors la eltv dilation today, but not much attention was paid to them. Ons waa that K. H. liarrimaa had lost control of Union Pacific. Denial waa gives th report and it had no influence on the trading, Union Pacific continuing strong at the close. GOLDFIELD EXCITED. Mine Owners Will Cless Dews Mine Unless Miner Quit th Industrial Work. Goldfield, Key, March 15. Goldfield today la In a tut of excitement the publlcatioa of the action of the Buslnesuiws'i and Mine Owners' association to fight the Industrial Workers of th World fay dosing down all mine and buslnew antll such time as the miner shall hare seceded from the Industrial Workers of the World. Guardi are evarywhere la the city, hundreds of dspsty sheriffs and constable having brea appointed as patrols. Then has sot been a alga of violence. It 1 leaned oa very good authority, but the cltlxens will not admit 1L that a doom United States deputy marahls arrived la tow last night and are watching developments. Governor Rparks also Is represented ei the ground. Th cltisen have th asssrasc of nearly every business huus that they will have nothing further to do with the Industrial Worker of the World. AU th store art doted this afternoon, but It la probaM that th order1 will be modified o as the permit the butchers to remain apm for a time tomorrow . morning "Dbunoedfidd Jack" Daria and Gvv Wingfield, the wealthy miners, whra lives hare bsea threatened; are being closely guarded by armed men. Thla afqteruoo the eitlaens are again In session and sill toy plans to prevent any disorder tonight. Tonight there to sa armed trace la Goldfield, adther the eitlaens nor th officers af tbs Industrial Workers of the World Baking say sctlvs mov Tbe tows Is wry peaceable and la being patrolled by deputy sheriffs and constable, ssmberisg 100. Grant Hamilton, organizer of the Americas Federation iff Labor, who Is In Goldfield st the behest of the said thi evening Gist la a short time the clerk would be organised un der an American Federation charter. The store will then reopen. Th cltisen committee adopted a resolution thla aftenoM that H to "unalterably vhw opposed to any Mid bH accounts of fence, to say deportation of anybody, to and It will sm It utmost efforts same." punish ssyoo committing tlia clti-aen- a, EAgY MI8TAKE TO MAKE. Employ Took 9173 000, and Forgot About Theory That an It 15. It having March Chicago, present to proved ImpnwUd ofnp to Ihe obtain aay (rare the 173, mtO which the mysteriously disappeared from e the secret Chicago suMresssry, officers are sow worklng upcm a toMee may bring tT Thto theory which heory Is that results. tangible sub-jean employ d the ub4reMury is abhcratlon. to periods of mentalsnd has adHe has bees examined mitted that he h streams st Point Pleasant, when his tod k s blsnk. wd be ran-nPittsburg, Ps., March 15.' With the during in the waters of Marietta, Parkersburg and Portsmouth, the rmmhtr vbt ormrrrd rapid receding that the msn. Monogahela, Allegheny and Ohio rive- other points are now above the flo'jd this time, ft to thought r-. rmidltbins are resuming normal stage, and will continue to rise tonight proportions tonight. The approaches and tomorrow. In Cincinnati Iht local tn Hu- - bridges now are clear of water rlae 1ms about disappeared. latte today Marietta, Parkersburg, and street, ear survive in the flooded Point Pleasant and Portsmouth were ffctoS? wished In the hope that district has been resumed. to tbs location of the money At midnight, the rivers bad fallen feeling the efferts of the fiuofl. Parkalmost eight feet. At that hour the ersburg and Marietta appeared to be may be foesd. stage was 29 feet an.l dropping six the worst sufferer. At the former inches an hour. Ten square miles place the electric light plant was put out of commission and the city was In were Inundated. The loan is summardarkness. At Marietta conditions were ized follows: freight blockade. worse than In the flood of 1884. The lams In output of steel mills, -, tndus-trterivers rose rapidly and did much dam1- &000,000; lopu In output of other Ban Frtseiiea. March Drumo 82,000.000; losses In wages of age. bloc had at Ban Line employes, fl,8:?7.lMi0; estimated dam S2l?p the entire CoastPacific Southern SEVEN DEAD IN ATHENS. age to industrial plants, 2,iir-,00K-; total, 89.337.000. Ssa-reS- S5 Athens. Onto. March 15. The high Various othpr eslimstea are being waters of Ihe Hocking river have made, ranging from 810,000,000 to Then were four freight Reports from numerous west- claimed seven lives In this city and ern Pennsylvania points tonight, are to four elre where In tbe country. Those Ihe effect that ihe flood has subsided. n Athens are: ' ,r(,W., Kd Skwi. Mr. Turner and wife, Mr. Thirty large blast furnaces in thisc- on commission and Otto Young, l'haris Hchars, city are out of ..a th train broke count of the flood. It Is said hero that Hank. In Iov- t- Wednesday night the road the suspension will cause a scarcity twa 1 tram Iron. wrsr of the Baltimore and Ohio River " 25.-ft.-ta The power from ihe plants from Ihe broke, alluwrlnic the watera to rush track. other lb Allegheny Light company wu turned Into Athens. Fifty houses were swept trains oi into the trolley wires tonight in an sway. A thousand persona are horne-- , effnrt to maintain street, car service. leu snd are befog eared for in As a result Pittsburg U In darkness. churches and halos Rivers Resuming Normal Proportions Again Street Cars Running Today in wrr-vio- the Flooded District. ct ot i Srew ooooooooooooooo . . oooooooooooooe CONDITIONg All IN CLEVELAND. Danger Over, but Still Considerable Destitution. ooooTooooooooo FIRE IN WHEELING. WAR NEARINGTME Wheeling. W. Vs.. March 16. Fir tonight added to the flood toss In th Wheeling district. At Bridgeport, O., pposite Wheeling, llnu- In water set fin- lo t'n- - exten-iv- e plant of the Bcol.t laimfaer company, wliich was destroyed. The fire spread to a number of near-bhouse, whies were destroyed, and the total lose Is Cleveland. Ohio. March 15. Flood section of conditions in the Ohio were Improved today by falling rivers and their tributaries. The river, which submerged pans of Zanesville end other towns in that section, continue to fall, hut there is 8150.000. An explosion of gns at the Waiwick considerable destitution among those driven from flieir homes by the flood. pottery in South Wheeling deslroyel ' At Springfield. Dayton. Hamilton the greater part ?f the plan; and in houses vlclnthe threatened many and other points In the Miami valley the danger stage has been reached. (Contlnued un Page Two) While headwaters of the Ohio river are Nicsregu. March decree tSogntoing - up-stat-e com-plelc- iy Muskingum v END. 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