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Show Mi IS IT READY TC MAKE STATEMENT Dp ' - He Says He Has Not Given Thought to the Timber Land Cases; Boise News. Special to Tho Tribune. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 3. The next regular term of the Federal Court for Boise will open September 20. When asked whether action would be taken relative to the indictments supposed to have been returned by the grand jury in this city last spring in the timber Irnud cases, Unitetd States Attorney Euick replied as follows: 'il have not yet considered what would be taken up that that term. It has been so warm aud I am so worn out by my labors during the trial of tho timber cases at Moscow that I have not had time to consider what would be placed upon tho calendar for next term." However, it is believed that the cases involving some, of the "Bie Yellows Yel-lows ".in. Boiso will be brought to trial at tho coming term. At any rate there are a few of Boiso 's people who are conspicuously on tho anxious sent and arc seriously worrying how it will all como out. Today tho Boiso and Interurban Railway, company is testing out. its transformers and tomorrow the first oar over its new line from Caldwell to Boise will be run. Two cars will be run from now until September, when more cars will be added and full anil complete service will be inaugurated. Such would be done now but the power plant is not quite completed. During this month the company will use surplus sur-plus power from Caldwell. Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who has just been released from the county pail here on bonds, his wife and her "sister left, for Manitou, Col., on an carlv train this morning. They will remain there a few days and then go to Denver. Before Be-fore leaving Mr. Mover stated as the reason for not. having accompanied tho Haywood party that he was only out on bond and he did not think it proper for him to participate in a celebration cele-bration at Denver or any other place, which he would have " been almost bligcd to do if ho lid accompnnicd tho Haywood pari v. As a celobrntion in honor of the latter hnd been planned, he thought it would be perfectly proper for Mr. Haywood to do ho. In fact the story sent out about this matter and staling that Moycr and Haywood were "at outs" and that. Moyor had declined de-clined to go with the Haywood parly on that, account, was evidently the product pro-duct of imagination. |