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Show rI ONE 1AYS IN AN ADVERTISE- - is NOT WHAT cus- - that brings but place, to iqe ONEthe SAYS IT. HOW ment ! , j ! ; , I yulilisljrl! Daily at VOL XL No. 70 ns DM W. GOLDFIELD OUTFIT COMPLETELY ROUTED. Cheaper to Print the Forms Than Have Then Written Out by Stenographers Boodlers Are Being Rounded Up by the Dozens. ' March 22. This Indictment drawing aay In the dia-tri-ct attoixy'e office, and according to preeent plane, a great batch of true bill agalnat employee and officials of rethe telephone company will be turned when the grand Jury recon-ytne- fl tomorrow. Bo wholesale are theae allegations Inthat, to save time and labor, the dictments have been printed. Instead of being typewritten. In was found that money could he saved by employing print shops In lieu of stenograph- asked for on the plea that the government has expended Immense sums for rivers and harbors, and It la time that some money be spent on roads, as the government haa expended elsewhere enough to pay a thousand dollars a mile for all the roads in the United States. All Interests united In demanding that the national government take a strong hand in helping the states build roads that would enable the farmers to draw traduce more easily and economically to market, and give the pleasure rider In an automobile an easier ride. rapher for the attorneys of the Home has been given Telephone company, considerable attention, and la coming In for more. Nellie's name ought to be Maud, because she baa displayed considerable obtuaeness, such as characterises the Op per mule. She refuses to tell what she knows about the communications between Ruef and his attorneys and her employers. Heney declares this refusal on her part la the only obstacle Intervening between the officials of the telephone concern and the workings of Justice. With the telephone scandal out of the way, the water steal will be, the next matter gone Into. Phelan la expected to give important testimony In the water deal, whereby It was proposed to buy the system of the bay cities for 110,400,000, despite the opportunity the city had for securing the Hatchy system, claimed to be far superior, for a leu on the Pennsylvania, was wrecked thla morning at 8tewart, seventeen miles east of this city, while running at a high rate of speed. The engine was derailed and three Pullman sleepers followed It, hurting a number of trainmen and passengers. Among the InJJured are A. Watts of the United Railroads of San Francisco, who was quite badly bruised, and E. F. Coffin of Washington, D. C., who was on hla way to Seattle. The officials of the road gave out a statement, in which they express th belief that the tracks had been tampered with by train wreckers, as the; aocldentcan be accounted for In no other way. SAN FRANCISCO. la ers. These will be voted on tomorrow. If The district attornothing happens. PENNSYLVANIA FAST ney and hie corps of assistants will have them all ready, and It la thought TRAIN IS DITCHED end confidently expected ' that there will be more arrests tomorrow evening than ever before In the history of Ban PITTSBURG, March L The westFrancisco. bound limited. New Tork to Chicago, Nellie Smith, the stubborn stenog- J 11 K ,i ii or rtY sum. Particular stress will he placed upon the fact that the opposition hoard of experts appointed by the supervisors wu entirely Ignored In the matter and the purchase of the bay cities system derided upon. has been An alarmist Interview given out In New Tork by Calhoun, the preaident of the United railroads Thla Interview has given an Impetus to the movement to have the franchise of the company declared Invalid, and has had an effect directly opposite to what Calhoun evidently Intended It should have. It la alleged that the permits secured by the company were bought and paid for. Calhoun declares that the contemplated Improvements will be abandoned. Hia clever evasion of the question as to whether bribe money had been pained, by the reply, "No officials were bribed, Is being commented on significantly. Calhoun refused to say whether or not he paid bribe money to Ruef. Heney'e repeated statements that the Informers will not be prosecuted or removed from office continue to meet with public disapproval. There is a growing demand that they be sent to the penitentiary.. By a strange freak of fate Schmlts's former home may be Ruef prison within a few days. The present owner offers to turn It over to the elisor for that purpose. Another residence has also been offered. No Immediate steps have been taken to change the place of Ruefs Imprisonment, as the elisor Is uncertain a to hla power in the matter. fichmlt this morning refused to admit or deny that he has been approached by Heney on a proposition rogardlng his resigning or confessing. He says he will make no statement until the entire graft matter ie cleared np. $100,-Oo.o- oo ur WANT MONEY FOR ' IDAHO TRIAL DENVER, March 22. The Western Ed. Bulklay, Formerly of This City, Federation Federation of Miners has Purchases Hotel, Baleen and Livery made a second appeal for contriburefense Stable and is Doing a Land Office tions to the Moyer-Haywofund. In the treasury at this time Business. only about $10,000 le available for the that will be attached to the expenses Ed.' of friends The many Bulkley, of Federation oflllclala in Idathe trial formerly of this city, will be glad to ho, and the case le to be called In less hear that the old boy le getting there thirty days. dith both feet up In Morgan, the met- than Until the official statement 'of Jus. In la Ed of Morgan county. ropolis Klrwan, acting secretary of the FedIn fact Ogden at present on business. was made public, It was generation, he has to pome down here every once defense fund alIn a while whether he wants to buy erally thought the ready amounted to more than $100.-00times1 old for or Just not anything Hie report ehowe that while sake and to meet the "bunch." had been collected to March 1. Ed haa been In Morgan for the paat that 80,500 of this amount has already two years in the saloon business. expended In employing attorneys Fortune has smiled upon him and he been evidence to be use et and began to flourish like a green bay tree. the securing trial Now he haa bought the hotel which In defending Vincent 8t John and and he is operating in connection with the Adame. buffet and also owns a livery stable Steve The Idaho legislature has appropriHe Is thinking of going over on the 000 , to be used In prosecutsouth elds and buy a church and move ated $100,Federation officials, and It Is It over by the track, because, as he ing the that the mine letter the stated by reneeds moral "the atmosphere says owners have $260,000 already subto he's do it." and going novating scribed to aid the state. 0. $88.-878.- Nineteen hours and twelve minutes was the record time of the "Butterfly" special which made the run between Salt Lake City and Denver yesterday In order to he able to open their engagement on time last night The special left Salt Lake at 10:5$ p. m, Wednesday night and arrived In Denver at 1:14 last evening, covering the six hundred miles in two hours less time than the fast mall trains are scheduled to run. The train was a heavy one and the time made through the mountain! was marvelous The company had adver- tised that the curtain at the Broadtheater would not go up until nine way a tfclock but In view of the feat run The It could have gone up at the regular ROADM AKERS MEET. PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 22. Question of most Importance considered at the convention In this city ny the American RoadmakenT association was the national reward hill that wyi be introduced In the next congress. The hill provides for the creation of the United States Highway department, and a fund of to he used In the payment of national rewards for the construction of public roads, under government supervision. There Is little doubt that the bill, which will be Introduced by Representative Charles E. Townsend, Michigan, will become the moat Important one of all acts for motormen. bill provides that payment of $500 " made by the government for each mile of gravel road built in accordance with federal specifications; for m11 and stone road, (ravel 50; for each mile of macadamised GOLDFIELD, Man-- 22 The Gold-fiel- d Miners' union bus voted to have separate meetings from the I. W. W. Thos In favor of this proposition numbered 1.120 and those opposed 70S. Though the vote was taken Wednesday no returns were given out until late yesterday evening, and then a great effort was made to keep secret the votes on side. Why the I. W. W. waited so long before making the results known no one knows. Officials say they couldn't hear from until noon. This, however, waa a mere excuse. The vote there waa surprisingly light, only eighty-fovoting. The miners Insisted on a square vote and an honest count, and remained at the polls and In the room where the counting waa done. It la known that one man voted nine times, producing nine cards belonging to different members, hut on the whole the balloting waa not outrageously unfair. After the ballota were counted they were thrown away Immediately and buried under a heap of ashes. Many miners were disturbed by the fact that their dues were unpaid, as delinquents are not allowed to vote. Much disheartened, they wandered about the streets, fearing they would till be compelled to stand with the L W. W. for the lack of a few dollars. The barkeepers and barbers threw their support to the miners, being tired of being abused by the I. W. W. This carried the vote. These workers intend organising unions under the Jurisdiction of the American Federation of Labor. The Business Men's end Mine Owners' association hope to nettle matters now In short order. The market reflected the good news Most of the Goldfield stocks advanced a few points and many of them Jumped from five to thirty-fiv- e points. The morning call on the new exchange recorded the largest amount of business donceelnce the opening, 138,700 share, with a high monetary average. UP IN MORGAN TOWN BROKE THE RECORD time. SEIZED FOREIGN 8HIP. MOBILE, March 22.' The steamer Columbia, from Honduras, brought the first news of the aeisure of the Norwegian ship Halall by Honduras soldiers, while taking on a cargo of fruit at Celba, March 17. The soldiers planned to go to Truxlllo and capture the city. Bonilla hurriedly ordered the ship restored when he learned of the action. NEW 8UIT FILED. Mark Murphy has briraght suit against J. H. Egan, administrator of the estate of the late Nancy J. Custck, for the sum of 8232.00. which plaintiff alleges Is due for food and clothing furnished to the children of the deof the $1,000. The fund of $100,000,000 ceased before (he appointment to he distributed at the rate of administrator. Maglnnls 4b Corn are 10,000,000 a year. National aid la attorneys for the plaintiff. . ME ML JACK OILS GOT RIGHT they prevent accidents if RIGHTLY USED. NICARAGUA HANDS IT TO THEM NOBLEMAN HAD BEEN TOO PROIN HOT BATTLE. MISCUOUS WITH MRS. HAINES Stocks Rally as a Result and Whit The Interstate Commerce Commission Wingad Peace Flutters Her Wings Sc Shows The Managers, However, Bright Prospects are Ahead For the PRESAS Try te Lay Most of Tho Blamo on Camp. Tne Employees. OGDEN BOY PROSPERS MADAME BUTTERFLY" FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907 SALVADOR LOST ARROGANT Indicting So Many On the Same Charges That it is lltalj IDE I. W. TO THE PENITENTIARY &ru. THE SENSIBLE USE OP DISPLAY TYPE IS SOME- THING EVERY ADVERTISER OUGHT TO STUDY UNTIL MASTERED. Xl'W Vi'IIK. March 22 Huintiiurix-In- g (luquarterly bulletin which has been issued by the Interstate commerce ctmiiniatsiitns during the last five-yeperiod, thrown a flood of lighi mi the causes of railroad collisions. Examination has been made of nineteen bulletin which retain and classify 448 accidents of this kind. Of these the commission attributes 117 to Ii, of trainmen and eiigliieiiieii. Anhlents occurring an a result of ru triigence when working excessive hours was coincident'' number only 24. Th. number of people killed In this Class ,.f accidents was 2i, while the Sec ill. aiiis In the first class formed 70 uer cent of the total, resulted In 80 per cent of the futalltiea and were rrsHuiMlb)e for 70 per cent of the iimiiey losa of $4,777,215. To show the efficiency of signal systems. the commission's bulletins classify col I Iks tons, tl) In automatic signal systems. (2) In places not so equiped. (2) those of which the automatic signal would have given warning: and (4) those In which, the commission holds, block signal systems would have afforded no additional protection. In the first classification there are in accidents, only one of which was due to failure of the system, sa agalnat $7 for which failure to obey or set signals was directly responsible. Only two colllsslons out of the 81 In class 2 were caused by failure of signals. The remaining 2$ were due to negligence of employees. Mors than 831 collisions are classed s preventable by the automatic block signal system, but It la pointed out that then Is no reason to believe that all of these would have been avoided by slgnala since In the first two classes $4 per cent of the accidents were due to errors of signal men and disregard of slgnala by trainmen and engineers. The conclusion drawn by railroad authorities from this showing la that the true explanatloa of eight out of ten accidents ts unmistakably the tenure of employees to obey orders made for tbs protection of themselves and the public. Confirming this view, a growing deterioration In obedience to rules Is given by the Railroad Gasetts as the cause of numerous accidents, that paper saying: "Effective discipline snd uniform obedience to orders by the trainmen snd trackmen can never he secured. The ideal can be approximated. It Is a general prevailing opinion among officials that In this country we are now not approximating the Ideal; we are retrograding. A Isck of seal and fidelity among railroad employees seems to be growing. It Is the experience of railroad manfew acciagers that comparatively dents are due to the teet that men responsible for them had been on duty for an excessively long period. - FORCES ARE ROUTED SO JACK SHOT AT HIM A FEW Nicaragua Haa Twenty Thousand Man Ths Count io Now at Ths Dead House at Th Front end is Going to AtAnd Jack it Under Arrest and Grief tack Bom Towns Right Away UnReigns in Two Houses in Goldfield ited Stataa and Moxico Want Poaco. Ths Story. ar BURTON WILL GO NiWASHINGTON. March 22.-- The caraguan minister called at Die state department today and had a long conference with Secretary lloot. He then viaited the Mexican embassy, where be had a conversation with the ambassa- dor. It is believed ihHt Root Is endeavoring to have him urge uon hla government to accept the peaceful offices of the Flitted States and Mexico and thus restore peace among the Central American republics. Ttie state department lias a dispatch Hits morning, which says: "The Nicaraguan government reports that on March 18 five thousand Salvadoreans and one thousand men from Honduras attacked the Nicaraguan vanguard near Matmslqua. "The battle lasted three days and resulted in the rout of the Salvadoreans under General Press, who lost s thousand killed snd wounded. "Nicaragua has 20,000 men at the front and will commence an Immediate attack upon Cholutrea and Tcgpcl-glapa- ." GOLDFIELD. Ncv, March 22. "Jack'' Haines, formerly of Nuius, all round sport, miner, flash aumliler, etc, pumped a liamlful or lead Into "Count" Constantine Fodhorskl last night, and the result la that this morning the count la laid out on a cool slab awaiting the fixing of a dale frir the last and rite. The "Count wa a cnanmpnlltan sort of perambulator over the fare of the earth and waa a very popular fellow with the ladle. While lie waa at Nome he won the affect Iona of Jack'a girl. Jack waa very wroth and vowed he would gel even. nly Id the "Count" went to the Sun.-et- " cafe for something to stay I he punga of hunger. He wu seated at a table with some frlemla, when the ullegid Mra. llninea came in and spoke to him. While he waa engaged In conversation with the arlon of a somewhat doubtful nobility, Haines, who hud entered the pluee with her, pulled his gun and opened fire. Four shots were went at the count" who succeeded In slopping two of them. lKirothy llelrk, a woman with a penchant for red cnstuim, and the latent mash of th Count" wa la an DORA SAYS GUERIN When eh learned adjoining room. thnt her lover wa the victim, Dorothy SHOT HIMSELF fainted, like the loyal creature ah la. Hainea wa treated and the count" was transported to ths fairlors of a CHICAGO, March 22. The secrets local undertaker. of the tragedy that ended In the murder of Webster B. Guerin, s llcsrd to have been shot down by beautiful Mra. SAN FRANCISC0MIN1NG STOCKS Dora McDonald, are declared to have been unfolded by the woman to AttorInter-Stat- e Broney A. 8. Trade, after a remarkable Reported Daily by the kerage Company, With s scene In the county Jail. suddenness that startled those watchBAN FRANCISCO, March 82. Ths ing beside the sick bed of the woman, Mrs. McDonald's mind folowtiig ars today's mining cleared as If by magic and she aroused from a trance to face her lawyer. With pallid tecs and brightened eye, the woman. It Is said, arose on her rot prepared to clear the mystery behind that last encounter of Mra. McDonald and Webster 8. Guerin, the young artist. No outsider was permitted in the chamber. No one but the woman, her husband and her lawyer knows what she told. Nan Patterson's unique defense fur the alleged murder of Caesar Young In New Tork Is to be the sensational A. 8. defense of Mrs. McDonald. Trade, counsel - for Mra. McDonald, made this surprising declaration. He asserted that the greatest similarity between the two tragedies haa shown him the way to freedom for his client. Nan Patterson escaped conviction after two Juries had disagreed and a third trial ended because of the Illness of a Juror. After thla the prosecution dropped the case. half-eras- ed AFTER ROOSEVELT BURGLARS OBTAIN VALUABLE BOOTY IRONTON, March 22. Former Senator Burton waa liberated from Jail here thla morning. He wore a faded rose which waa pinned on by hla wife when he entered the Jail. Accompanied by Mra. Burton and other relatives he started for Kansas. THAW CASE OVER He aald: "I am going back to Ab ilene to politico, not for reUNTIL TOMORROW venge, but to Justify myself. I intend to prove that I was persecuted and not prosecuted snd that I was railroaded NEW YORK. March 22. The ses- to Jail by Theodore Roosevelt. I shall sion of the Thaw trial this morning publish a weekly paper called "Home was a brief one, and Delmae and Glea- Rule, and will tell the true story of the case, son were not present Hartridge made a brief statement SOUTHERN PACIFIC OPEN. relative to the statement made by Jerome to the effect that the attorneys March 21. From midFRESNO. for the defense had been guilty of un- night to nine oclock this morning, professional conduct forty passenger trains of from twelve Thaw's relatives were preeent as to eighteen coaches each were handled usual, and there was quite a crowd. through the local yards, going north Mr. Hartridge stated that counsel and south on the Southern Pacific. were engaged In the preparation of The road la now open both ways, alaffidavits which will be presented to though there was a heavy rain last the court tomorrow to offset Jeromes night demand for a lunacy commission. The court excused the Jury from STARVING CHINESE. further duty until 10:20 Wednesday 22. The WASHINGTON. March tomormorning, and adjourned until Christian Herald thla morning notified row. It Is stated that Jerome will carry the state department that Its reports the fight to a higher court of Fitsger-al- d show the famine In China ao frightful rules against him In the lunacy that it la sending $50,000 In addition to that sent by the Red Cross. About commission matter. $150,000 worth of supplies will be Placed on the transport Buford, which EXPENSIVE FIRE. IRONTON, Ohio, March 21 A fire sails from San Francisco next month. started in the lumber yards of the Ironton Lumber company at noon toNAVY YARD BURNED. the day, and In two hours consumed exPENSACOLA, Fla, March 22. Fire plant and nine residences of the and equipthe destroyed machinery $100,000. la loss The clusive section. ment of the gunboats Gloucester and enfire In Neighboring towns rushed Iria de Luxon. In the navy yard here gines and aided In checking the blase, teday. The loss will be $175,000. which was aggravated by a high wind. ' er WHITE PLAINS, N. T, March 22. It waa made known last night that the country horns of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Siegel was ransacked by burglars soma time Thursday night Mra. Siegel atates that the thieves obtained valuable paintings, curios to the amount of beand bric-a-br- ac One tween $400,000 and $500,000. painting alone was worth $25.000. , There Is no due to the thieves, although a large force of detectives has been put to work. . ENGLISH ATHLETICS. LONDON, March 22. The annual athletic meet of Oxford and Cambridge today was won by ths former to by a score of eight and one-ha- lf f. one and were prominent, ths Americans Rhode scholar from ths United States, now attending achool at Oxford, winning three firsts and one sec-' ond. P. M. Young of South Dakota won both the long and high Jump. Rteveno, formerly of Tale, threw the 138 feet Inches, which la tho weight GOING TO PANAMA. record. WASHINGTON, March 22. SecreTV. E. Bchutt, formerty of Cornell, tary Taft and party will leave here waa second In the half mile race. tomorrow on board the Mayflower, to take the cruiser Charleston for the STEAMER AGROUND. Panama trip. They will reach the March 22. Cable adSEATTLE, setIsthmus, Investigate conditions, from Valdes, Alasvices this morning tle differences snd start things going ths Northwestern, ka, says steamship smoothly for the summer's work. The the Orlsabs, la' hard ashore formerly and hold will Havana at stop party t Da touche island, fifty miles south of a conference with Ma goon on the Cuthat place. Bhs left here March 10 ban situation. and was on the return trip. It is supposed she lost, her bearings during the EREMON WINS. snow storm. The passenger list la March 22. Eremnn probably small. . .. LIVERPOOL. won the $15,000 grand national handiFAIR WEATHER AGAIN. cap today, Tom West second, and Pat BAN FRANCISCO, March 23. Fhtr Lander third. J. Plerpont Morgan, who arrived to- weather Is reported all over the const CHICAGO GRAIN. GETS TWENTY YEARS. day took In the race and said It was today and the unparalleled conditions CHICAGO, March 22. Wheat to- a 'good thing." following the atorms show much ImLINCOLN. Neb, March 22. Georg Morgan said he never even suggest- provement. Telegraph and telephone Tounger, a negro, was today sentenced day opened at 75 8 and closed at to twenty yean for a criminal assault 7$ 14; corn opened at 48 8 and ed a visit of the railway presidents to communication la being gradually reclosed at 48; oats opened at 48 8 Roosevelt and declined to discuss the stored and there la a partial resumpof the person of Myrtle Furlong. and dosed at 41 8. American railroad situation at all. tion of railroad traffic. little white girl. SENTENCED TO DEATH. 22. Horace March LONDON, George Raynor, who shot and killed William merchant. the millionaire Whltely, on January 24 last, was tried and sentenced to today, convicted death. The crown proved that Raynor was three years of age before any of his family became connected with Whltely, thus disproving the assertion made by Raynor that he was the Illegitimate son of the murdered man. one-hal- 1 . 5-- 8-- 1-- 7-- 0 I . . |