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Show FILL ASSOCIATED- PRESS - DISPATCHES Advertise in the UTAH WEATHER examiner F0! TH ,N wE FORECAST IT charges, it is price ADVERTISiNG MEDIUM THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THERE WILL BE SNOW IN 5r striTY THE EXAMINER THE COUNTY AS WELL " CITY. OUR SUBSCRIP-AD-3- reN T0 SOUTH'. RAIN OR SNOW IN NORTH PORTION TUESDAY; COLDER; WEDNESDAY FAIR. f rtisews. Tol OGDEN iv-- no- CITY, TUESDAY UTAH, it tie are S. K. Rash at Omaha. ErKtuebcl of Denver, F. A. Ms., of Salt Lass, E. II. Long of Du lungo and li. li. Schwartz ot Hricc., s a-- e as counsel for the ship owners. I found that they had lal.nu the case tic? ptxgeUrd regarding the appall from me without th jurisdiction of Har- - the District or Columbia to Ban Frau-claof a lunacy commission for I accordingly brought suit. JTk. TU. District Attorney Jerome for the defense That is the sum and substance of the nj all of the counsel at whole affair. present in court thla morning Mr. IVirce raid it seemed to him Tt at which hour Justice F!tletald had fixed for mifylug the hardly Just that objection should be te case he should desire further- made to a United States representaEvetive abroad taking an offered opporirldeuce or an argument. Mrs. came down town tunity with the sanction of the state Thaw Nesbitt ha the criminal court a department to earn a little money on jlooe and entered Mra. Wiu. the side," especially when he was budding unaccompanied. daughters, the spending four times the salary lie reThaw and her two and Mrs. Geo. ceived to keep up the standing of (Xamteiis of Yarmouth and Ed- - the American foreign department iu L. Carnegie, arrived together diplomatic drclea. vsrd Thaw appeared soon after. There waa a long wall for Justice until Fitzgerald. who did not arrive afternoon. In By SPECIAL ASSISTANT the S o'clock ifter this time the women members of the AnOkNEY G1NECALS Thaw family had returned to their When the Judge finally took his nliee on the bench he went through he formsllty of having court session Department of Justice Has Organised a Corps to Assist in ths Many adjourned until Wednesday. no made Land Fraud Cases, Justice Fitzgerald attornto the whatever eys, the ceremonies lu court occupying leas than two minutes. Denver, March 25. Owing to the If Justice Fitzgerald decides to apaud volume of business of importance will he commission a probably point the West, It has beeu ascertained, the first excuse the jurors Indefinitely, Inarming them that they will be duly department of Justice has practically notified when their presence Is again organized a corps of special assistant desired. Then after the jury retires attorneys general in connection with Iin will formally announce the appointtile work In coal, timber and other If the Judge land frauds and offenses west of the ment of a commission. deckles not to appoint a commission Missouri river, placing Special Assisthe may make no other announcement ant Attorney General M. C. Burch in than to direct that the trial proceed. fnpervlsory charge of them. That Judge Burch baa been in Denver for some time past quietly organising CANT GET WHEAT. w& present and future operation Under bis suiervialon Sssttle Flour Mills Idle, Owing to loarned today. a strong force of special assistant atLack of Cara on Railroads. torneys has been employed. Among SeatUa. Wash., Marh 25. WKh not n wheel In local flouring mills turning. and with no prospect In night for musing operations, mlllm.n of the &ud are now poeltlvly demanding from the railroads that wheat be hauled to them immediately, declaring that otherwise a case will be filed with the state railway commission. At s recent meeting between the heads of the mills on Puget sound, and General Manager Horn of the North, ern Pacific, according to C. A. manager of the Hammond Milling company, it waa said that there are 10.000.000 hnshels of wheat now east of the mountains In the State of alone waiting Washington to be brought to this port, and Inability to gt ears here has practically ruined the trade In the Orient that it bae taken yean to develop. In order to beep up any semblance of trade,'' he concluded, we have been compelled td go to Manitoba and jmrchiise fiOn.uoo sacks of flour to ship to lh Orient" San Frsnclsco, March 25. Llttlv waa accomplished by tbe grand Jury PIEBCE HOME TO today owing to the failure of ImporSPLND VACATION tant witnesses from Dos Angeles to arrive in the city. No indictments were returned during the one session The American Minister to Norway that, was held and only two witnesses Talks Upon the Chargee That Were These were Samuel were examined. Preferred Against Him. Jacoby, fiscal agent for the Independent Telephone company, which opet ates In ths Northwest, and James P. Boton. Murrh 25. Herbert H. D. Adams of tbe Adams-Phlllip- s company Fejne. American minister to Norway, of Los Angeles, bankers and brokers, armed today from IJverpool, to who handled the Home Telei'i. n so. apend curlUt-s. a vacation with Tbe subpoenaing of Jacoby, his family In Cam-MPefrce gave an Interwlev according to a statement maue ny ,tr vi the question of the charges which alstant District Attorney Hrney at tne of tlte l'rv the subject of a recent Jury session, had hearing close to Jo grand with bribery. He meren congrewlonal committee nothing bis receiving pay during arbitly testified that his company waa anxious to bid on a telephone franchise ration pr'Teedlngi. at The Hague in and would have bid the price up bad matter of the suit brought by four it known that one was to be adveriMnertcan sealing veaacls to recover his company was under tbe Imcarnages front the Russian government tised; vr aliened pression that the earthquake and fire iu,.gai seizure and detention. had led to an indefinite postponement Mr. Professor H. W. Elliott, of Cleve-M- . of the proposed bidding. All brought the charges before the Hei,ey would say regarding the teslie waunfiti-ewhich. In consideration or timony given by Adams was: what I wanted; I knew he had 5er ?l''m the late Secretary Hav gave and I got it. ,ror,arv Root, In which thev It, The grand Jury will resume Its sit1f,lrv have acted within m at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow afterrthf. resulted In the dismissal of ting noon. t ie charee. Mr. Peirce aald: . It Is believed that before that hour The dispute occurred while I was the wltncses from Los Angeles, subd'nffatreg at The Hague In lust week by the grand Jury, anfl and as the United poenaed will have reached this city. They are government, representative A. B. Cass, president of tbe Home re 4urng t.he controversy I was Telephone company of Los Angeles, conversant with the mat-Hardpresident of the ware dompany of that city, bank din" " 'he vessels was m New Bed of rector. member of the chamber 'h8,!nff hark, owned by King and I Merchants and Manu-- f tbe commerce, Bn tySi.311-- ' there were besides cturcra' association and other Imporwhooners, one of which was tant bodlest and in hhs own name a '.v 'he of San nillllona'iv; William Mead, president Eagle company , I,, . t0- They foully asked me to of tbe Central bank if Los Angeles their counsel In the matter and and a stockholder in the Home TeleWashington asking per-n- . phone company; W. C. Patterson, vice " counsel for the president of the First National bans ?a ,0 hip owners for a stipulated cf Ixi Angeles, and director and which the ship owners stockholder in everal other banking nr ! 'I1 ""I aereed upon. The state Institutions: J. 8. Torrance and at once wired permlrsion ! Frank M. Brown, brokers. From these :f io a i a counsel for pev. The . men the mnd Jnrv, It i stac l. ex-- ! li U'rioa zcvernment, h' I""vV-re- wver, remits- pe-t-s to !ti oi it tbe mat'.nr to arbitra- th uV ' v'hoj ir i,f- - 1,r!h',r' f. v.irg hr v ' trrvt w'1: :n Fsi rm'l-icof s ir .ir'- 'f- ihc - - Uti Of '!' IT lilted v ; g ip- j e. p. t if V-'- n 1 a1) Tr.t ill: ! at : tI.o d. ir Uo. l G?-- r r. cive r ,r; t,J "rt a ru j !! rx- ''.tveh ii Ftuvcl c. Fn t ti.iH I was in a .ible prUe. rtlat. lice of the he ship owners Stf.'' sr"1 Ji,'' r'1" i ctm;'suy. re'it'tjed for tbem damages from k touig'it frrun bis Nevada trip un.l in San Franciscj by ;; 'tussian goverrm-n- t for the loss river .ime during the detention. s; center from Sacramento. Mr. Glass eu when I tried io get my fees gave himself into tbe custrxly of the Krw York, March 25. uf ome Pep-low- the grand jury. Early in the afternoon Presiding Judge Coffey of the superior court had fixed the millionaire telephone official's bail at IIOJhni cm qach of ths nine counts and had assigned the cases to Judge Lawlor's department for trial, at the same time lsulng nine bench warrants for Glass arrest and thirteen bench warrants for the l of Abraham K. Detweller. the Ohio millionaire, aga'nst whom the grand jury found that number nf indictments charging him with bribery in connection with efforts to secure a competitive franchise In thla city fur tbe Home Telephone company. ha not yet been apprehended. His cases have also been assigned to Judge Law lor for trial. Det-weli- er f, Cass-Damare-ll August. The indictments against were returned five months ago. I was ready to go on trial before I went do Waehlngton. I answered Ready when my case waa called a week agu, but the prosecution ngaln postponed It for thre weeks." NVhen told that District Attorney Langdon sa'd It was true the ms roe had asked for a speedy trial, hut that his action indent i"iav, Mayor Rchmlis virtually declared that the district went tutrir i of the truth in ro-'- i ra T1-'- r f1 is-- ..idr.t va-land- ed ti clib t' , r) c - a H .J f.". tve c' art vhlch. he v who iMvlng th? Tvsyer .'i'1 ran.ied :be v.e had io cen t's w-- . r,;.r.rt 25.--Ix- -;;s 1 hi ysj f, II Adopt Resolutions. i o t "t. E...3xiou rras-eona- . Tn.-f.l- ir 1 lie. end of 'infl the concludeJ the mayor, 'and for office as long as tbe people want me. and as long as 1 can fCrve them. ii.v tern.." I will run ! j Washington. March 25. Rev. Francis W. Cushman of Washington toaif-flethat the general reputation of Ringer Hermann lor honesty and Integrity was good, very good. as the trial of tbe former commlaalnner nf for destroying the general land zan Its seventh public records week. Mr. Cushman said be bad known Hermann for eight year. Haro you taken the stand againrt the prosecution nr land fraud case? "No. replied Mr. Cnsbman. "I hav taken the stand that u!l of the entry-meon the public domain ought not to lie held up; ths 'he 4S! entrymr has been chary against whom nu hinr ed ought not 1 he discriminated in-against, while the verrotary of the f terlor Is chasing 'die man who might be gulltv." Iff refusing to in'errupt the ordln-- I ary courre of 'he 1 'rxl that the Rowland of might i .: tirceo-- i 'he s'snd. Jon ice Staf! ford aald that h- or rstoed the gov-- , ernmnt would concl'.'dc Its case In a dav or two. With there pre lir.r.le over, S. A. on the stand. D. Putor was nr.cn more In deHe was aske, to es.'-n- n tail Just where lie obtained thp two $1,000 bills which he said he gave tn the late Senator Mi chell. He said ,e-fen- New Orleans, March 25. Drlegatca New York, Merck 25. Police from many section uf the South at Bingham, District Attorney thp Southern States and Gulf Coast Jerome and Assistant-Dirtrin- t Attor-noy- a Panama conference here today adoptand Tinker vlolted tbe Ely ed the following resolutions: of tha Patrolmen's Renearo-Ii- t The natural ecvniuinlral route for aaaociation tonight and made a a large part of Hit- - Untied Stale lor hurried examination of the bunks of passengers and material Intended lor tbe organization. The cnmmlaolnner. la of Mexico Gulf via pM.am porta. diuirict attorney and bla assistTho Isthmian canal roiuinlashii baa tins were in search of evidence to ants a is been operating what practically confirm a report that $1 25.000 had government-ownesteamship from been rained to affect legislation. It was New York to Panama, aud this places at $20 had aaaeaament aa aald that the Induatrie of the South at a prolmen made against each patrolman in hibitive disadvantage. "N e strongly protest against the dis- connection with tlw Bingham police criminations of tho purchasing depart, bill, which does awey with permanent and police Inopectora in the city. menl of Lhe Panama railroad offlclala declare that they found steamship line, whereby the large ma- a The showed that nearly bonk which tbs confined are to orders of jority conEastern states. We see In Oil virtual everyone of 7,t)00 patrolmen has $20 each to a mortuary tributed tho canal trade of monopoly preaent District Attorney Jerome took gravest diiuger In future prosperity uf fund.books for future examand pai-rthe section of the United t?tte. particuthat Ibera Is ination. It developed Gulf Coast Southern and tlie larly the mortuary fund In a safe stales, In which the peralslent dlver-afo- r. $2,004 in to Eastern ports will have tbe dcpnalt vault. Mr. Jerome found that certain tendency to eslalillsh and reports of the collection of aoresa-menthad been received from all premaintain a channel of commerce In that direction from aud through the cincts in the city except three In Ianama canal when It shall have been Brooklyn, and that these three would pay. completed. The records showed that Nov. 23. Former Senator Joseph Blackburn of Kentucky, meinlier of the canal I94C, it was divided to Increase the commission and representative of Rro-re- t death benefit from $225 to $5.1)44, the a ry of Wsr Tfi at the meeting, nr-system providing for aa aaiieaa-men- t M $24 per man. DelegaieA said that If the government, did nut three from each precinct, were rema'ntaln lia own Hue f steamers, a at present, the United States would quired to collect the money. The plan be at the mercy of two foreign lines provided that tbe families of thone In transporting supplies. He salu also who did not pay the $20 will be enthat the steamers could not be di- titled to only $225 In case of death. vided between New York and a gulf DRUMHEAD port without Impairing the service to the detriment of the canal, and denied Rt Petersburg, March 25. The that there I d incrimination against the South. question of drumhead At the first session W. J. Oliver, iho waa raised in the duuina today nn a motion of the Constitutional Democontractor of Knoxville, Tenn., whoa bid for canul construction wss re- crat for the appointment of a comjected. made the following criticism of mittee in draft a bill providing for the canal work: "It la to be greatly their abolition. The cabinet minister were present. regretted that the administration DemoM. Makaloff, CinKtHuilnnal derided lo place the const ructl'jo ol tbe Panama canal In tbe hands uf cratic leader, showed tbe Inconsistarmy officers Instead or committing ency of the establishment under tbe Its fate to contractors. No matter roiiHtifutlon of martial law and traced h.iw capable tbe army engineers may it a development and Its continued exha. their training hH not been along istence in various form. The Conservative orators did not t.ic lines of coiirtnicihui on a largo but scale; they are lusaily without organ- defend the summary proceeding,cundi-tfone ization to draw from and will always they declared that desperate demanded equally deaiieraie he wound up in con'ly red tape." remedies. They maintained that the passage ot the resolution would inEXPLOSION CAUSES BIG FIRE. volve a surrender to anarchy. The whole afternoon waa devoted tn st Salt Plant in the World la s per dies. It is not stmnaly opposed Destroyed. a the law providd After Dredging Companiea. Washington. March 25. In the supreme court of the United States Solicitor General Hoyt made a motion today for the advancement upon the s againnt dredgducket of several ing companies on the charge of violaw. He aal.l lating th tight-hou- r the secretary of war Is anxloua that the cases be heard before the cfos of the present term. Waiiae nf the po-- ' sible effect the decision of the court mey have upon the bids for contract under the new river and harbor appropriations. " Jaroma Eaamlnlng Accounts ef th Patrolman's Banavolant Aaa'n. head-quarte- Idaho Mining Suit Dlemlaeed. Washington, March 25. The supreme court of tbe United States today dlamlased the rase of tbe Empire Rtate-Idah- o Mining company re. K. J. claim by Hanley Hanley, Involving for remuneration for part of the ore taken out of the Kknokum mine in Rhoahone county, Idaho. It was rep-- , resented that the company had taken out of the mine more than a million without arcount-- ' dollars worth of tng to Hanley, who claimed to lie part owner. The esse was dismissed be-cause the court held I'self to be with-out jurisdiction. The action la favor-- 1 able to Hanley. 1 d d . d In m y recoin-minde- Washington Minister Saya That He Has Known Blngerfor Eight Yearn and Has Been O. K. cnty Chicago, March 25. A trials baa bcou re sailed iu the negotiations be- oue-thir- GOOD, SAYS CUSHMAN repeatedly asked for a speedy trial for an immediate trial end the prosecution has Just as often refused it, said Mayor Hcbmlts In an interview with the Associated Press today. I waived nil technicalities many weeks ago. I wanted to be tried at once. I am willing to he tried by Judge Dunne, although I believe he is against me, or I am willing to be tried before any Judge in this . or any other county. I went, before tbe presiding judge and asked that my cases he a signed to some Judge who would try .me at once. Judge Dunne has refused to proceed with my trial uni 11 Rutfs trial are over. That will bring it just about the time of the primaries . History of Transportation is Imminent oui-thir- HERMANNS REPUTATION Schmltc Talks About His Trial. .Ban Francisco. March 25. I have telegram fr.'ni Charles Chaffee Li Sidii-Attorney iUker iunflnu-l:ithe exphiuu-.iviof the 9.t(K deal nit ed Unless the Railroad Managers Accede to Their Demands, the fyfost Gigantic Strike 'in the con-vietiu- u ca.-e- j shortly after that tween ibe railroad throughout the Went and the employes over tbe wags queition. and "It la up to the general managers." according to representative uf tie bO.iKki trainmen who bava of former Representative Wil- voted to strike unless their demand liams, Mutt In Sopteinber, lsoi. Wll are grunted. The reply of th egeneral liuutaoii applied to Smith for a loan niauagers lo thla sentiment L, We of fl.Mtfl. Williamouii ezplaiued that have couceded all we ran. Tomorrow morning both sides will the witness aald lie had paid 20 per rout of the entry fees on 13.000 acres meet In rouforeuce aud unless there la a backdown Urn most gigantic of state school lHnds and nuedwl th nv i.ey to cumplele the purchase. strike In the history of trauaporta' When the money was finally prodmwd Hon af this country appears imminent. WllllumMiu Induced Smith tu take a Forty railroads, with a trackage of Interest in the lauds. Wilmiles and an annual payroll of liamson saying he had "Inside Inforare standing together .iSO.UiHi.OOO, mation (hat tbe lauds were to lie In- on the proposition. These system of the railroad cluded In the Blue Mountain forest represent ' reserve. The lauds were never so In- buslneaa of the country. cluded. Oppu.ed to thla aggivgalloa of capiTbe balnnce nf the day was devoted tal stands tbe Brotherhood of Trainby the government in showing tbe men. with a membership of $5,000. and course of an official report on the the Order of Railway (kmduclors, with Iuter claims In the general land office. a membership of 45.U00. They deThe report wax placed In evidence and mand an Increase of 124 per cent was traced through several divisions, and a working day of nine hours. The with Lhe ennrlualim drawn by Unliod general managers have offered a 1$ Ft ales Attorney Baker that It finally per cent increase without the nine-hou- r reached Mr. Hermann aud never waa workday. heard of again. The report The work of counting the ballot the further Investigation of oust hy tbe men on tbe quetk of tbe claims be made In Oregon. accepting the conceoaiona of the genera malinger or railing a strike was The completed at midnight tonlghL PANAMA CANAL official figure will be announced to morrow when Lhe men meet with th CONFERENCE IS ON general managers, but It la said that 95 per rent f the men voted la favor of a strike. Dalegataa From All Ovar the South EXAMINE BOOKS. Maat at New Orleans and 1 I Filter . put In evie.etiee. Governor NV. A. Kiehaids, who was usiiaui commi.'-loi- ti r of the geueial laud office during :he Hermann tesMiiad that lie panaed Hie "aeveii-eleven- " to Puier claim pnieut. Ho said I'uter was introduced io hint by Senator Mitchell us a "roll! Ida man. Iff. Andrew O. Smith of Portland. Ore., ri'iieuiod tin' testimony he gave al the trial, whieh tu th 1 sr-res- con-rnju- - A I m-- I by time. - by n. 1 ua if d Himself Into Custody. T BE CALLED OUT u THt sheriff and was escorted to Judge Lawlor's department of the superior court., where lie gave bonds in the sum of 5M.0U0 to rover the nine Indictments of bribery returned against him MAY preicntcd tbe government from putting lu evidence au a levied mcm.iand'.im of the of the f.M'iiu lo Mitchell, .. Says He Wants a Trial Now, But Can't Get It Louis Glass Arrives, and Gives - Wor'Empton !u? e CALLS 50,060 TR1K1EN . Sica-nenher- ho-bri- 1 u Held That the On Re.'inquiafong Claim to Land Has No Right to Interfere with Patenting Seme. l Hey-woo- J,Uf IZ J'-.i- Washi reton. March 25 Aunornctua rpinlcn of tlte oourr i.i f.nor of Vlabive iu tlie oaae of E.!w-v- l ii. Ixue Annie Fiabive, invairu. a Moii- ever iai.il iu Mlsaoula laua. Justice Brewer of ihc aupretne :ourt of the United Stntc to.ixy iiaudf it Jos u some geni-a- ! prlrrlple lutiuc--;euof legal,ling the reiinqulshuiaui upp.ica'.lons and ' b- - oale of t!il.imt taken up under Imniesteaii law before the iasuauce of latent. On tiist iHifut he says: Of course, whether there was a SEPARATE TRIALS sale auJ wbut waa the thing sold, were matters of fact to be de'.rriulued by Will Be Held in Seise of Moyer, of the the testimony and the and Pettibone, land department in tfcai icipoct are It is obBoise, Idaho, March 25. Charles H. conclusive lu the courts. aud jected by tbe plaintiff, that a sale of Merer, William D. Heywood with homestead prior to tbe lrtui of patent George A. ePitibone, charged 1h void under tbe statute of ii,e Unittlw murder nf former Governor will be separately tried iu ed States. This la undoubtedly the court of Ada county in l.iw aud the ruling of tile secretary the this city. At the conveulug of thi was not In conflict writ h it. but the opening term of the court next Mou fart that no one seeking to enter a day morning Judge Wood will an- tract of land ae a homeetesii caiiuot nounce the dates for the trials, aud ii make a valid sale thereof. Is not at will be decided which defeudaut la lu all ineonaiaient with his rights to be put ou trial first. Attorneys for hi application for the lands, both aide have signified their readiand ao the secretary of the interior ness for trial by the Iasi of April or ruled. NVbllo public policy uay preearly In May. Judge Wood this morn- vent enforcing the contract of nale, ing denied tbe defense's motion for a Jt does not destroy ths significance as change of venue. In a short oral a declaration that tbs vendor no lonhe auld he was convinced con- ger claims title. He can nut sell and ditions prejudicial to tbe defendant at the same time du that ho baa did not exist lu Canyon county that made sale. The government may did not exist In other oountles, but treat It as a relinquishment was nut certain that In the outlying rightfully and abandonment of bla application and a fair Impartial jury and entry. No man entering land a a prerincta could not be obtained. In the town homestead la bound to perfect Ills title of Caldwell, he said, certain perwn by the occupation. He may abandon the seemed largely prejudiced against It any time, or he may In any other defendants. If there were any aaaur-aucsatisfactory way relinquish the right been that after the case had by hla entry. Haring dune moved to another county the defense acquired la no longer interested in he that, would not ask for a further change of to the land. That la a matter tbe title venue, he would not bare hesitated to tie settled between the government to grant the motion. He favored the In this caao, and other Idea of attempting to secure jury in Ixive havingapplicants. hla claim, it Canyon county, and if it became evi- does not lie Inrelinquished hie mouth to challenge dent that an Impartial Jury could not of the government In patbe secured, permitting the defense to the action renew their motion, lie wanted to be enting the lends to Mrs. Flablve. perfectly fair, however, and would, Imprisoning Conches man. therefore, grant the motion at the defense If the defense would consent to Washington, March 25. The queshave the cases taken to Ada oounty tion whether a member of congress for trial. After a consultation Attor- can be imprisoned upon being found ney Nugent for the defense consented guilty on a criminal charge la Invulv- to have the cases removed to Boise, ed In the case of Representative John Newton Williamson of Oregon. In and tbe crier was male. which n motion to advance waa made today In the supreme" court of the United Stales. The motion la baaed on the ground of public Importance of the rasa. In 1905 Williamson, with others, was found guilty on t'ie charge of conspiracy to unlawfully secure United Slates lands, and wua about to be sentenced to pay a fine of 500 and aerve ten months In prison, when he protested that hla Imprisonment ' would prevent him attending sessions of congress, from which deprivation he claimed protection under the constitution and under tbe protest waa overruled, he applied to the supreme court. In antiripar Lt :.tl u f-- r Will Appoint a Lunacy Commission. TRICE FIVE CENTS YiM-uui- It l net-din- , The Trial Justice in the Thaw Case Will Announce Tomorrow Whether or Not He 1907 eiui-week he testifying let .Led tliui In- - kuj luadc tS.Oi'v) cu a iu Niitcin'.ier. . and ha.l r. iiv. J Uharlfs Chaffee, presi-ilei.- t nf tin KV- -i National bank of Uhiii-iau- d. r. a draft for that utiMuiit. ll.ia draft cashed iu the PtiM Nuiloiiul hunk of Milwaukee in ut.l thee he Weis: across the irrel to the Wloooii-siNatlulual oaiik and got (he l.ia0 nou iu quviii'ii Objection by l CN PATENT LAND CASE Wtile none of these men are spe locatt-.at the pulnts uaunJ. atu whttr they are at preseut, lust s.v anangrd i any of tlicu Uia be called to any point theli attentiou. Although Judge Burgh has not act tied i m any location, it la prubabu that the major part of bis tlnir tin immed.ate future will be spent w Itnver and that this plac wt.l be ii t If ret beaJqitsllers for the Western opeiallun of the department of J.t the attorneys and special agents, ot whui a special corps is doing prepare lory wotv in all territory iu the West except Oklahoma and Indian Territory t:iu bttb'ues of which la under the depan ntrnt of the Interior. 26, thal in. ciu.lj FITZGERALDS DECISION MARCH TPRESE COURT TILES l, r.--t M MORNING, a a COURT-MARTIA- . court-marti- h. La-ge- the police. Officer were quickly on the orm. but ai waa seen that they were unable to cope with th Infuriated Italians and the sheriff Issued orders that the boy be held la Jail for tbe present The mob was broken up und It is not believed any further demonstration will be attempted. kTUDENTS PLAY HAVOC. Boye That Wart to Be Capped Con. duct a Few Explosion. El. Petersburg, March 25. Th high school of science, on Vasili Island, wa the scene today uf a aerie of ex caused no ph'skina, which.' casualties. The explosions were engineered hy the senior and Junior which the faculty were about to expel for uffeuaeu against discipline. The first detonation occurred la the lecture bait Several cupboards containing apparatus for were Mown to apllatera. During tbe rioting that followed oonie of the studeata hurled stink bomba at unpopular members of Use faculty and at tbe aarne time amaller bomb went exploded la other parts of tbe srhotd and in front of the bull din ga Tbe school anthoriUee aad the police searched tbe dormitories. !, l CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Leader of Train Robbera Arreetod at Grand Junction. Buspectod Grand Junction, Colo., March X. year of age, was BA reeled her today by RberlS Shrader, aad though so Information was gtvwa out regarding the charge against him. It ia eaderatoud that he ! suspected of being th leader of th baud which bold up a passenger train eg th Denver aad Kto Graada railroad three yean age sear Parachute, blew ap tha expreea car aad got- away, with a large amount of booty. Bitwr, band' cuffed and shackled, waa taken thla afternoon to Gienwvxxt Rprlog. where ha will be given a hearing. Pot Ur la aald to have lived fir three years in the bill In tbl vicinity. Thro weeks ago ha opened a gun repairing shop In tbl towa. Alvin Potter, 34 HERO LAID TO REST. Funeral Service Held Over Body General Wlnt In Washington. at Waidtlngfam, March 25. With fall mllltarv hnnora, the body of Brig.-Ge- n. Theodore J. Wlnt, U. 8. A formerly commander of the Cuban army of pacJflralion, and who died ia Philadelphia Thursday, wae burled ia Ai lingtun today. The funeral train arrived from Philadelphia at I o'clock and wae met at th station by the honorary pull bearers and a military detachment. At the grave brief nervier wore conducted by Chaplain II. A. Brown, of the artillery, and tbe umial military ceremonies w ere observed. oora-mltmr- nt McREYNOLDS SENTENCED. March 26. George B. formerly a prominent member of the Chicago board of trade, wan today sentenced to an Indeterminate term In the penitentiary on the charge of returning from hla elevator grain on which warehouse receipts had previously been leaned. Tbe sen-to- n ce may run anywhere from one to ton year. Me Reynold failed Jaa. Ift.lIM, and was convicted RepL 1$. The spedfle charge on which the verdict of guilty was baaed was that McReynolda, after borrowing money from tbe Cora exchange uatlional bank of this city, had sold tbe grain pledged as security without obtaining tbe coaaeat of th bolder of the grain receipt. Th removal of the grain Is said to have caused the banka ia tbl city, New York and Boston a loss of about $700,-04Chicago, 0. TO ENFORCE FENCING LAW. WaHhlngton. March 25.- Secretary Garfield today Issued an order for tha strict enforcement of the law prohibiting fencing of the public domain. In- doing au he mentioned the effort made at the last session of congress the government, to obtain a modification of this law. mar-tlemrts drumhead trials lor by Hutchinson, Kan.. March 25. Th" ing will lapse hy expiration of it two which was passed in 1895, and ox at oil lamp c'al explosion of preened regret that no discretion is months' limit tomorrow. o'clock tonight MBrted a fir that degiven the government to permit the the that are clearstroyed the Morton salt plant, new BONILLA REORGANIZING ARMY. continuance of fence htryevr in ih world, including a ly for the benefit of all intecerta." $2.ii.00 addltfon. Washington, March 25. President He predicted that hardship and kws The plant wa cperatcl by menn of Honduras has reorganized will be occasioned, and especially to Bonilla way laiifor and In f and intends to make a pro- the stock raiser end and homemaker his army the rfl war Ignited and caused the longed resistance to the Nicaraguan by the strict enforcement of the law, Tame io spread quickly. A Mronir This news resched the alale and adda: But so long as It la on the Focthwest wind made the work of de-- i forces. must be enforced department late tudav from Phlllin statute hooka it the reason which ruction rapid in spile of the effort without fore at the R. Brown, secretary to the American led to considering n the special snr violation." Mission to Honduras and Guatemala, plant, aasiated by the city fir depart- - who is now in Tegucigalpa. vaa -t qimnment. The Vwa, including PROMOTION FOR COL. MYERS. l amount illy rf refined salt, may MURDERER. LYNCH WANTED TO was the Muck Morton The 15Mi.OnO. Washington, March S3. Col Albert chief plant of th Hutchinson. Kan. 23. Nearly a Myer. Eleventh cavalry, has been ae. March PueMn, Colo., Molcompany, owned rhfoflr by Joy to the rank of enraged hy the moh lected for promotion fill ten and hla brother, Paul Morton, Im-- r thousand Italians,the tbe vacancy or a promi- brigadier general to caused killing by spirit Thu of lb navy. Satur- created by the death of Gen. WlnL mun last business nent Italian i ji.viy covered hy day, gathered at a local undertaking CHECKER CHAMPION. parlor today with the determination STRIKE TROUBLES. to lynch the fifteen year old hoy who Boston. March 25. Charlee F. Barthn crime. Vew, gw'tzerland, March 23. The committed of Boston. surceKSfutlv defended to abonf waa ker Inquest general strike which was proclaimed a heThe coroner's champion in held, when the crowd omaide begin Ids title aa national checkerwith In sympathy with the rtri'n-rA. tunleht in the final game chocolate factory rttlminafod today in to grow ugly. The prisoner. Engne a also of this city.' Barker howIn. hail been brought Several Mentelia, persons aenoiiB disorder. flriftf Brlit. 1150. ever, and tbe coroner telephoned fur li) w g for-pic- Pr-ar- a re-th- |