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Show THAT MOYER IS STAND THERE oi? Vbe something THE IN teresting TRIAL- - IT IS M'GHTY PLEASING TO NOTE THAT WEBER COUNTY AND NORTHERN UTAH IS MAKING SUCH PROGRESS IN THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. in- REmD THE JOURNAL. Publistiri! Datlg at (Oaiira. Utah No. 164 VOIbXL UNCLE SAM AFTER EKDE FLOOD SEATTLE church workers BY SOUND CITY take the SQUALLY TIMES TOBACCO TRUST GIGANTIC CONCERN TO BE MANY KILLED BY AHEAD OF THEM nt Toung by the thousands from all parts of the world, with many older and teachers mi)Pe distinguished religious and preachers to leaven the great masa ,.f youth and enthusiasm poured into today In nn le fl.md. that la likely to stretch the provision of the Northwestern metropolis to the limit. In honor of the Internatdelegates to the twenty-thir- d ional Christian Endeavor convention, the city has been transformed Into a bower of green and white, the colors of the society, all of the larger stores and numerous residences buildings and having been decorated without stint Fnmtuent speakers from various parts of the world. Including Vice President Fairbanks, will deliver addresses during the convention, which, opening this afternoon, will continue until next Monday. The session at the Hotel Lincoln this afternoon will dispose of routine matters. Including the election of officers and the annual meeting of the board of trustees. Governor Albert E. Mead of Washington will extend a greeting to the visitors on behalf of the state, while Mayor Walter Moore will offer the hospitality of Seattle. A response on behalf of the delegates will be made by the Rev. John Pollock of Belfast. Ireland, president of ever-Increasi- ng Seattle hos-jiiiab- the European Christian Endeavor These exercises will take place lute In the afternoon in the Auditorium, and will be followed by the Inauguration of tieneral Secretary Shaw and the annual address of the Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, president and founder so-ile- ty. of the organisation. Yre President Fairbanks has chosen for the subject of his principal address. Our Country Ite Problems and Possibilities." He will apeak before the convention several times while In Beattie, and will be elaborately entertained by city and state officials. A banquet has been arranged In hie honor by the city's moot exclusive club, and be will also be given an excursion on the wsters of the Bound. The vice president Is the first Important govern- NEW YORK, July 10. Suit was in the United States district court this morning for the disolution of the American Tobacco trust and the court is asked to appoint a receiver. The bill nays that the trust will event ually monopolise the tobacco business of the world unless relief lie granted. The trust's total assets exceed The action is alsu against e other corporations and twenty-individuals connected with them. The suit la brought under the Sherman trust law. The trust purchases 76 per cent of the total production of 600,000,000 pounds. The general plan of monopolising Is to acquire successful competitors through one of the confederated companies. Thomaa F. Ryan, the Dukes. Lori Hard and P. A. Widner are among the defendants. Judge Reynolds, the governments special counsel In the case, said today that If the trusts lawyers fall to meet the isauea raised hy the government indictments against the of the trust will be sought. For thla reason the officials will be called aa witnesses before the grand Jury. One objection of the suit Is to en Join the Imperial, British and Americnn Tobacco companies, two of the defendants. from engaging In Interstate nr foreign commerce within the Jurisdiction of the United States. lie-g- 6275,-000,00- 0. fifty-nin- nine offl-da- la CRIMINAL CHARGES WILL NOT STAND Brltlsh-Americ- e, an fea-tn- r" - n. edu-cato- rs . taber-commenc- ed Cor-tely-ou '. Los ANGELES. Cal., July 10. are hovering over l the National convention toiiay and it is feared that tile storm will begin when On- - adoption of the siieeial charter granted to the association by congress comes up for consideration. Many of the teachers are dlssatistiid w lili the m-charter and tills spirit of discontent has been by the walking delegates" from tile Chicago Teat hers union, about luO of whom are in attendance. The formal acceptance of thla charter and the adoption of proposed bylaws and certaiu proitosed amendments, of which notice was given at the Anbury Park convention two years ago, is slated for today. OpiHinents of the measure declare that the charter committee was appointed merely to the association, the previous charter being about to expire. Instead of thia, the committee persuaded congress to pass a special act Incorporating the organisation. Objection is made to this because the new charter continue the life directors and, it Is alleged, gives the five trustees elected by the directors more power than the constitution allows. Under the provisions of the act, they are the sole custodians of tile big fund of the association and aa such determine all expenditures. Fault la also found because the educational policy Is controlled by a national council, practically independent of the association. Chicago teachers assert that present conditions, culminating in the new charter, were brought about mainly by Newton C. Dougherty, of Peoria, 111., now alleged to be serving a prison term for and forgery. He was for some time one of the leading olficers of the association. Sectional meetings were held by all the departments of the association this morning, the program of topics Including the following: Elementary education, secondary education, higher education, art, education, business education, special education, technical eduTliivau-iiiu- clou,! Kilui-mioua- for-nieiil- ed rein-corpor- WASHINGTON, July 10. Criminal action against the high officials of the Harrlman road road system cannot be taken In the land grafting caaea of the Southern Pacific. The Nevada and the Oakland, Cal., land office, after an j investigation notified the Washington officials that the statutes of limitation bar criminal proceedings. A civil suit will be Instituted to recover cerment official to address a Christian tain lands claimed by the railroad comF.ndetvor convention while holding pany. cation. although President McKinley Following are abstracts of addresses before an International spoke congress OKLAHOMA CONVENTION ON. ( delivered today by their authora: while he was governor of Ohio. GUTHRIE, Okla.. July 10. With Before the art education department. Hon. George Nichols, member of the President William H. Murray presidSubject "The Alma of Art Education British parliament, will apeak on "The for convention constitutional the In the Public Schools, by Eugene C. Xed of the Day, Trained Christians." ing, the new state of Oklahoma reconvened Colby, Pr. Alexander Francis of the supervisor of drawing and maneffectthis morning for the purpose of of the state of New Tork. ual church In Bt. Petersburg training and amendments will teU of The Russia of Today." Dr. ing proposed changes ordinance and adopting Rochester, N. T.: election in the Bainucl M. Zwemer of Art education has been called for Arabia will such other regulations as are calcumslte an address on The Mohamma-da- n In thla country by Industrial need. Its of In the the opinion lated. delegatee, World and the Gospel." Among to subserve and promote the Interests necessity has been proved by the dethe numerous other prominent speakers of statehood. Suggestions In regard to velopment of Industrial activities, and from foreign lands are the Rev. W. election ordinance will be submitted as these have been advanced every the C. Marsh of Bouth Australia, Dr. W. L committee appointed for that pur- effort for the fostering of art traina Chamberlain of India, Dr. Andrew by of Delegates M. J. ing has been Justified. Beattie of China, the Rev. J. M. Ibanes pose, consisting The aim should be to lead the puR. L. Williams, R. W. Kane. Ledbetter, of Mexico and T. 8a way a of Japan. to observe, to think and to study HarriC. J. J. B. pils W. Carney, Hayes. A list of the American on speakers to train the eye to B. Johnson, G. A Henahaw and for themselves; H. son, the ppigrnm Includes scores of men and see form, color and tone values corwomen of national Rnd International D S. Rose. rectly; to develop the Imaginative and fame. Among them are Prealdent John ANOTHER THINK COMING. creative faculties; to cultivate a taste HAS W. Baer of Occidental college, Los AnROME, July 10. Secretary Hitt, of for and appreciation of good art, and geles; Dr. Brnlth Raker of Portland, American embassy here, aald today to give the hand skill that the children the Me.; Pr. Edwin H. Delk of Philadelor Italys king may may express their Ideas on paper and phia. the Rev. James Francis of New that the kaiser Tnrk. the Rev. Claude E. Hill of Mo- be appealed to arbitrate the differences In material. In a word, that they may and the United States. be able to create, to draw, to construct bil". William Phillip Hall of New between Japan Tork. President lya Landrlth of Bel- He thinks the situation la growing and to appreciate the useful and the mont colege, Nashville; the Rev. C. serious. beautiful. H. Hubbell of Before the elementary education deColumbus, Dr. W. T. IN 8E88ION. B.tWKERS Johnson of Richmond, W. F. partment Subject. Potent Factors Bishop 10 The eighST. PAUL, Minn., July Lee of Ohio. Dr. Floyd Tomkins of teenth annual convention of the Min- In Teaching Oral Reading and Oral Philadelphia. Von Ogden Voght of New Language, by Henry Suszallc, late Tork. Pr. Hugh K. Walker of Loa An- nesota Bankers association. In session assistant professor of education, Stanthla since here adjourned yesterday, geles. Bishop Alexander Walters of ford university, now adjunct professor inmost one of the after City and Dean Herbert Wlllet afternoon, of elementary education, Teachers' jery of hirfipo. teresting meetings In Its history. A college, Columbia university: the visiting Missions, evangelism and moral and luncheon was tendered "It may be said that good Instrucfolto be this afternoon, financiers teinpersnce reforms have been given the tion In the command of language prominent places on the program. A lowed by an automobile tour about of the thorough association between membership The MumiI (,f methods present and practical In- city. association is 732, a gain of 60 since experiences, or the ideas which stand struction will be conducted each day last year. for them, and their corresponding symduring the convention. bols. Experience will influence people Music for the convention will be similarly. Out of the same experience rontlhed hy r specially trained chorus most people will get some meaning. Ufln voices and an orchestra of 150 FAIRBANKS DENOUNCED Almost Symbols are quite variable. Piece, one of the great musical own Its has every symbols. nationality will be the singing of Handels FOR SERVING COCKTAILS A word from a given language may oratorio of "The Messiah" In the Auditorium Saturday give you a meaning and It may not. evening. A lnrge An Englishman and a Frenchman may Pro10. from delegation Kansas The City INDIANAPOLIS, July s and will attempt to secure the hibition state committee today adopted have the same experiences, but their "t convention for town. the Missouri a resolution denouncing Vice President words or symbols for them will differ Language Instruction Is Fairbanks for serving cocktails nt the greatly. MUTE CONFERENCE. Decoration day dinner to President therefore largely a matter of memory, MILWAUKEE, Wig.. July 10. An Roosevelt aa follows : , getting a more or leas arbitrary symconference on deaf mute believe that the effect of a bol associated with an experience. "We n which many "In reading and language, three prominent prominent Methodist having cocktails participated, was held today In and wines on the table Is pernicious to problems present themselves; (1) masconnection with the National Catholic house morale, therefore the episode Is tering the mechanics, (2) obtaining or convention. Sectional deserving of a severe rebuke by tem- expressing thought, (6) sensing or givrZ,onal meetings were also held ing form to aesthetic or literary feelby the col- perance people of all denominations." 's", school and seminary department!. ing. The story and the poem find their g"t"ral topic of educational legls- RECALL TREASURY DEPOSITS. greatest value In instruction In what L,."n " he United States la slated for WASHINGTON, July 10. The time they contribute to the solution of the iscussl.m at the: general session this limit for the return to the United third of these problem. ' Wherever , "nlng. States treasury by certain depositary we strive for literary feeling or form, banks throughout the country of about even In the slightest degree, the story TO ELECT ZION OVERSEER. 630.000.- 000. which they received ae spe- and the poem are the main material. HB'AGO. July 10. The election of cial deposits last September, expires In the highest degree they represent 71 ov,,wer for Zion- City will today, and It la thought that the en- the combination of the three elements during the feast of tire amount will be on hand. Thla In the beauty of literature, the beauty nsri and action was taken by Secretary today In order to provide funds for of (1) material, (2) form, (3) meaning.' Ju,y 1. Wilbur Glonn Vnii. n; nw Before the secondary education deflec,arv" be new will establish a of outstanding 4 per the Zin the nut"kirts of the present cent redemption Subject "The Value and partment bonds of 1007. Many bankers rltv .caw l,n Alexander Lewis la believe that the withdrawal of the de- Limitations of Quantitative Experi" 0e successor of Dowle. posits will harden money rate suffi- ments, by George C. Bush, principal Mst,,' men once high In Dowles cabinet ciently to prevent further gold exports of schools, Bouth Pasadena, Cal.: "It. la the aim of physics and chem- J?0,nk ,the Australian, and de-- ? to France, although no serious finanla expected. About istry to sharpen observation, teach niii.i.. . complete overthrow and ex-- b cial depression aJ1 community will soon 66.000.- 000 of the total amount was de- accuracy, develop reasoning, give useMany business men posited with New Tork City banka, ful Information, bring the student face ar r?fmp',,ed. taWn Nrt In the fight for tbe balance being distributed throughthe "lection of Lewis. out the country. (Continued on Page Five). of-fle- p- IN this morning. From All Ovor tho Suit Filed in tho Federal Court in New Expected That the Storm Will Break York City Thia Morning Court Is When the Question of the Adoption B PrsseotVics Presi-doCountry Will Asked of to Receiver a tho Special Charter Comes Up-M- any Bo for the tha Will Appoint Fairbanks Principal Concern Assets Are $275,000,000. Dissatisfied With Document. Work Today. Bagina Attraction 'Wash., July 10. FALLING WALLS RUMPUS EXPECTED IN THE TERRIBLE DISASTER OCCURS TEACHERS' CONVENTION SOON. Philadelphia pnmiMHt Speaker SEATTLE. THE GRAND JURY BIG BY THE GOVERNMENT. 8TORM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907 MOYER CALLED TO INDICTS SANTA FE I ANOTHER RAILROAD IN TROUBLE FOR GRANTING REBATES. WITNESS STAND COURT rxOOM IS CROWDED HEAR HIS TESTIMONY. TO Fiftn Have Been Taken From the AMeged That It Granted Rebates of Gives a Few Preliminary Facts as ta Ru.na. Eight Being Dead and the $35X00 to the United States Sugar His Early Connection With Un.on Balance Very Badly Wounded Hunand Land Company, on M iter.al for t and Detailed at Langth Duties of ths dred Men at Work When It Occurred. the Garden City Refinery in iSOO. Various Officers of the Fodeialion. nn.AiKi.nn.. .i Urns, mm iiimm tod.ix .: .1,1 lllll'l) July i,i. fiu-tur- III Ici ly nui. . mluips. .1 ail' X'lllx'At'.,. J ii. y 1.1 Tb,' i.., gr.ind jury tins m.t ihim i.iur..l iiulii tiui'l, t iiiijniM s.iiit.i l i.,i. ' ... iil I liaising II ill, 1.1.11.111,11 in ivl.ili'e I, tbi I'l.iu , Siui.ir mid Tli,- 111,11,1111,111 iiiiniMiiy , i. 'in is li -, li., ciuituliis sixly-tixin, , 111, tli.it Simla l'i' iiax,1 .uiMigai lltny rebate ,H slliplll. Ill- - ;ui,l bui, till g m.iii'i'ial iiM',1 in in, , , 111. nt a refinery ut tiai,!,'ii ' v Run iti Bi'ISE. July in. . Xi rvH'i i. ,i dead. 1'. nf fifiirii tiiK n fruni ile ruins arc Hint ihc s,xfii arc se ver, tiui'l uiul arc ull in hiisintiils. Poll, i niiibuliuires nislicd in the seine and ue icliec and firemen liegan tin-rein xx ,ii k iiniiii'iliulely. Ai u'eliHk i In- - fifteen taken nut wen lx jug nil the paxement. un.i ii xx.is ISuui. I'nllius f s.,lila. Inln. not that lx nf them were dead 1111,1 l.itxiHI',1 II. l'u'ki iif 'Inraiiii, xii'iv until tin umliula net's tin- indict fur using the mails 111 mII-iuWugniiij and push earls xxeie alli-gt'worthies stuck in a luiu-iu- g pressed into servix-e-. )irnsicct. In the tinspitala tile Injured lay blxtMmi, after the exit unit stretcher LEGAL LIGHTS IN CONFERENCE. supply xxua exhausted. Aiiibuluntv GALESBURG. 111., July ill -- Tlic anrushed i hrouch the street xxitli tin- - innual uniting of Hi,- Illinui Stale Bar jured. Fnurtei n bodies were recovered at HMHM'laliiiu will be held in this city lull mr row and Friday. The uuuital ad2:4.r. oYiofk. xx 111 lie deliveivd tiiiiiiirrnw illumA hundrt d men were working In a dress Edward M. Shepard of New four-stur- y by ing addition in course of Tht! subject fur discussion xxlll xvhen it collapsed and all York. I Bate Regulation. James were eauitht. unacare still Forty counted for. The side support crum- H. Wllkerson of Uhicugo will lead for bled in. The building is located at the affirmative ami John M. Zane for the negative. Fif lee uili and Washington avenue. Chief Justice llarry Olson of the INTERVIEW WITHDRAWN. Chicago municipal court will speak on TuKlii. July in. The interview wlih the oeratious uf that cuurt; Pure Foml Admiral Nukliiioto, in which he said UomiiiisHtoner Jones Mill discuss the A uiei'ii an naval officer were defood law and Gail K. Kplcr of ficient in pnifeKNinnHl training anil Quincy will spx-a011 the subjti t of "A social fig- Graded Inheritance Tax." practice, but were ures, will be withdrawn by llox-h- l toIn addition therx Mill Is- reports of morrow-. in tlie same issue Hochl will committees on luw reform, grievances, print an unsigned interview wlih a legal education, uniform laws and neJapanese nHval expert praising the ef- gotiable Instruments' laxv. judicial adficiency of the American nuvy and gun- ministration, legal history and biognery. it is officially denied that Aokl raphy, law reform, the prai tlee art and will return home. various other matters of interest to the legal fraternity. WRECK ON MI880URI PACIFIC. lr Bl'Slit )NG, July Hi. Missouri SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. train No. 2. bound from Denver to CIVIL WARRINGTON. July 10. v'lvll serKansu t.lty, was wrecked nt 5:30 tills vice examinations for nn exceptionally morning and several passengers were number of luisitionN were held tolarge and cur chair The Itaggnge, injuii'd. them the following: As day, among coach left the track. sistant In noil bacteriology, bureau of plant Industry, department nf sgrlcul-tur- e, 61.4(10; topographic draftsman, FIGHTING JAPANESE hydrographic office, navy department, 6I.0110 to 61.500; t, bureau ADMIRAL ARRIVES nf chemistry, department of agriculture, 61.000 to 61.500; lalMiratory bureau of Hniiniil industry, nf agriculture, 61.500 to NEW YORK, July 10. Admiral 62.000; surfmen, service, Tamakoto, minister nf marine during 6600 to 61.000, and telegraph operators, war and one of the Rusala-Japanc- a navy department, 62 er day. Japans best fighters, who arrived toOHIO BAR ASSOCIATION. day, told the reHirtera he wanted peace, PUT-IN-IIV. O.. July 10. There that hia visit had no signlfliance aa tn the war talk, and that he planned hla was hh Increased attendance th s tnivn-- I trip montlia ago. He said if the news- rig when the Ohio Bar association the second day of its annual conpapers knew the real condltiona In Japan they would not print exaggerated vention. The feature of the day, nside siorlea. The admiral will be the gueat from committee reports and the transaction of a considerable amount of rouof President Roosevelt Friday. tine business, was the annual address before the sssocistlnn. The address A SILLY REPORT DENIED. delivered hy Ghnrleg Nagel of Bt. WASHINGTON, July 10. The Jap- whs anese embassy authorises an empliatlc Louis, who took hh his subject The denial of the report from The Hague Lawyer's Part In the Administration that Japan had notified the United of Justice." States that if it could not control the situation In Ban Francisco the Japanese PARKER TO ADDRESSN. LAWYERS. G.. July 10. HENDERSONVILLE, government would feel at liberty to Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, deal with California direct. former Democratic nominee for President, will deliver the principal address CHICAGO GRAIN. at the ninth annual meeting of the 10. When opened CHICAGO, July North Carolina Bar association, which today at 621-- 1 and closed at 62 convenes In the court house h'T corn opened at 54 1 -- 8 and closed the Rountree of Wilmington, presiGeorge 8 closed 43 and same; oats opened at of the association, will also make dent 8. at 43 Ida annual speech, and E. W, Ton-st- , of Lake Forest, will sieak on "The Jr., MURDER AND SUICIDE. ." Legal Emancipation of Married 10. FORT WORTH. Tex.. July The sessiona will continue t'harles Bateman shot and killed Joslo through tomorrow and Friday. 'ulema n and fatally wounded her brother Edward and thin blew off his MONTANA RAILROAD HEARING. own head. HELENA. Mont., July in. A meetfor the purpose of adopting maxiing AFTER FERTILIZER COMBINE. mum classifications and maximum WASHINGTON, July 10. Acting In freight and passenger rates to lie compliance with an order from the de- charged by ell railroads operating ns partment of Justice, Judge Waddlil of common carriers in the state was held the United Btstes dlstrlet court of Vir- today by the Montana rsllmnd comginia Is to conduct a hearing today on mission. Representative of Interested the action of the government to force roads were given a hearing by the ferWhen the schedules commission. nine of the olficers of the tiliser trust living In Virginia to an- agreed upon are adopted they will beswer an Indlrtment returned against come the official rates and any changes the board may make In the future must them In Tennessee. be based nn the action taken today. The indictment charges twenty-fou- r he based largely officers of the fertiliser combine with The new tariffs will laws of the upon those In effect In Minnesota. violation of the anti-tru- st country. These officers live In different ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. part of the Bouth, and the government WASHINGTON, July 10. An annuhas found It a matter of great difficulty of the sun takes place today, to force them to Tennessee to stand lar eclipseInhabltanta of North America the but trial on the Indictments. In the first will not be able to see It. It will be effort In that direction the government however, over the whole of lost If the Virginia defendants are re- visible, Bouth America and a portion of the In quired to answer to the Indictments southwestern coast of Africa. Observathe Tennessee courts the government tions will be taken by the Lowell exwill proceed In the same way against headed by Profeasor Todd of the defendants In other Southern pedition, Amherst college, which Is now enstates. camped on the high deserts o t northwin be taken ern Chile. SCHEDULE FOR PAUPER BURIALS with the aidPhotographs of a mammoth telescope GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July an especially constructed camera. 10. Among the Important questions to and these photographs are developed When come before the meeting of the Coloa new light may be rado Funeral Directors association, It la possible that which convened today. Is the fixing of thrown on several questions concerning a uniform price for burial of paupers. the sun that have long puxsled the scientific world. i 1 x- . , 1 , . lins-ptla- l.- g - tin-pur- - Ia-clf- micm-Rnalys- life-savi- A n 4; 7-- Wo-mrn- Probate law amendments and exemption from Jury service for undertakers will also be discussed. A large number of delegates are present and will take several pleasure trips to points of Interest In tbe neighborhood of Glen wood Additional sessions of the Springs. convention will be bold tomorrow and adjournment will be taken FYlday. . IN Thi' iipi'iiiiig hour ,lilNUI11,'ll 111 lux mIiimsbx'k IVUlilllll dl'IHMillllllN, the stand, .uni Hi, 1: M,),i- xx., tailed. Tin- news th.it .,.i.x,'i' xxiiM mi tht stand spreud u k ;iinl Hi,' miii't riMuii was rapMUM. If 111 - id!) it 1,', I. In lv!7. Mnxir ai,l, In- - joined the I, ,1, t. ill, hi itinl as president of the (S. 1 ) l.ufil uiiiiin lie xxas lu,i I a member of tlie executixe buunl of tlie fed, r.itiou 111 1K8S and " rxi',1 umil June, vi2. x, Inn lie was bos' n ii'siib'iil. sue, reding Kd llx met lluywiMNl in iviiu and I'") hml knoxxti him iiitiinati'ly evxr smee. Moyer nas a good witness and his answer were , iiinprelii'tislve and given without any hesitation. Re identified the iiuistituthm of the federation, which mum iiireivtl in I'Vliiciii'e. Re d at li'iigth tii duties uf the various officciH and explained that under llte they may be compelled tx travel a gnat deal, saying In was absent up ixi the time nf Ids arrest probably M) per lent of the time from headquarters. Re explained that strike orders M'rn x'HlIcil for by a vote of two-- 1 birds nf u I, sal union after approval liy tlie executive committee. Re snid it m'hh a rule of the organisation to pm-- t, el its members M'henever urrxs(s were made in einineetiori with uny trouble groMing nut nf strikes; Glut tlie board, afler he Mas I'leclxiil president. adopted a resolution that aid lie furnished members of the federation h nested at any time. At tho lime lie Mas arrested Jux k Hluimnn was a member of the executive board uf tho stales nf Idaho, Washington and OreHe had known Kiinpklna since gon. I, 'it,, '' ilc-tn- il, exxn-u-liv- e 1 802. Moyer said he IihJ jievrr inct Governor SteuiientM-rand had no penxnnat animosity against him. He gave financial aid to tlie strikers in tlie Coeur dAlenes, as lie Is Itcved their rim so 'xx a Just. Returning In the Cripple Crxxx-- district. he said that before the strike began it was the rlchi'st mining camp in the M'orld and all the ihIimtb were of the union. The first strike was in Colorado City In February, 1602. He gave a history of this strike and said tin discriminated company against union men. In August a general strike was dxi'lurcd. Moyer wed tlie strike und said no real trouble mhs reported until artx-- the militia went into the dlstrlet. He anil his ns-slate counselled inodenitinn and Violence and did their best xieprceati-to kii'p the men nail. Re reviewed hi connection with the strike and told nf his arrest at Tcllurlde and of the refusal of the militia to recognlxe court orders, and how he waa hnrrasaed by the militia and generally reviewed the entire Cripple Creek matter. Ilia testimony differed but little from that uf numeroua others. Afler the train wrecking case Orchard came off and said lie was going to Bilveyton. Moyer told him he was going to Ouray and asked Idm to go with him aa a guard. He told him he could let hint have an automatic gun If he wanted it. He hud lettibone get two, one for earh, and puckid them In ault caaea. He arcomparihHl Orchard and left for Ouray two days later. Harrow asked if his shotgun had bxen used to kill Gregory, and he aald no; that the shotgun had never been discharged up to the time he was arrested and waa still in hi apartinenta In Denver and had never been used. He first met Aduiria at a Cripple Greek labor picnic; met Orchard at headxiuartera in Denver In Jnnuarv, 191)4, hut knew little of the latter until the trial in the case the folioMing March. He denied that he ever gave Orchard money for the Vindicator explosion or for any other act of violence. He never met except as a member of the federation nor gave him any money illegally. He swore that Orchard lied when he said he gave him 1100 In the hall In Victor and told him to do everything possible to kill scabs. The wltmmi made positive denials all along the line. re-v- ix r ox train-wrecki- fin-har- SUPERVISOR BOXTON APPOINTED MAYOR BAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Supervisor Buxton, one of the eighteen members of the board that confessed before the grand jury, was yesterday appointed mayor of Ban Francisco in place of Acting Mayor Gallagher. This action was taken under the Influence of the big stick of the prosecution and was done In order to put Schmlts on the defensive in case he is released on ball by the appellate court. This will. In a way. bring about a settlement of the question whether Bchmlts Is still mayor of the city. If Bchmlts should be released on ball he will have to bring suit to oust Boston from office. It is the plan of LAND GRABBER ARRESTED. the prosecution to settle this question 10. W. W. ATLANTA. Ga July before a permanent mayor is decided Ralpe, Indicted In Colorado and charged upon. with complicity In land frauds, was arBchmlts was In court today when rested here and sent to Jail In default Judge Dunne again denied his applicaof furnishing bond. He will be re- tion for release on ball and ordered him back to the county jail. turned to Colorado at once. |