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Show THU MOBXISO a professor In Ihe law M'houl of tale. lum- testimony today agaiust Judge Charles Swaiuc. Iietoix- - the sub committee of tin bmiM-- . Judge Swaitie ! was pivsciit. and will Prof. Wii't tomorrow. As to Judge Bwulue's irpuiuikin in Jacksonville, Prof. Wort, said: Judge Bwaines retiuiklU'U iu Jacksonville was Utat o! a judg' who was open to Influence ami whoso incisions were governed by other considerations, than the law and the evidence. Mltmvis said Jmlgc S alius had a private car of the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key Wcsf railroad at his disposal for something like two years during the receivership of Mason Youua. who was appointed by JmL-Bwaina According to Prof. Wurtz the Florida Centra and Peninsula railroad furnished Judge Bwuine a private ear for himself and party to go to the Pacific slope. This trip caused scandalous talk in Jacksonville, and tho witness said on his return Judge Bwaine told him that the only expense the trip hail Iccn to him was the provisioning of the cur. The niMiinlmotil of Judge King, a young man without nr training, as master legal in chancery In a pending snii. involving the Florida Bout hern railway, waa another of the acciisatloiis brought forward by Pror. Wurtz against Jud"u - tllllill cross-examim- BIKS OF Will Residents of Vladivostok Are in Want, SKIRMISHES ON YALU. A mini- - Liao Yaw;, April 19. her ir uuiniportatit kfrniitit' are reported along tbe lain river. kill- Fix W Juimm-z- aoliiiur were til by Russian scouts on April 16. Firing ia licarii on April IK, blit the lusuii of (lie engagement la unknown. know-bilg- n 6t. rplirsliiirg, April 19. The Bwuino. of Vladivostok ia In want or s the n41.1i necessary kinda of provix-ionINTEREST rivers anil owing to Hooded INJENCUStl BIDSET whirh interrupt mnmiiiiilcaiiuii, H Is liniNioSiblt) to furnish tliom supplies. There ia also a scarcity of money. Expenditures Exceed Receipts by 15.- Income Tax and 000,000 Pound Many inhabitants, particularly women and children, are leaving tho city, and Tax on Tea to bo abandoning their property, which they Increaeed. are unable 10 sell. Half of the houses in Vladivostok are empty and the civIgiudon, April Is. The widespread ilian population la already reduced to interest lu lha presentation of Ihe bud(..Otiii. get today waa evidenced by the crowded stale of tlio house of communs. I.iao Yang. April 19- .- The mil posts Long before the chancellor of the extm the Island of Yalu, between Auju chequer. Austen Chamberlain, rose to and W'ijtt have been engaged in inaka hi statement, every part of tha skirmishes for several days. house waa filled. Joseph Chamberlain Monte Japanese reported to have been waa present, to hear hla win, as waa killed. At night when the Jaiumose Mrs. Ckainliorlain. Ths former colonial return, they disguise themselves lu hocretary, whose first public appearthe straw cloaks of Koreans. They ance It waa Mini his return front are making hags of mailing which abroad, met with a groat rettditm they tili with earth and use in building from the occupants of the ministerial their defensive works. inbenches, while Ihe nationalists vited him to aiug, Rule Britannia" Shanghai, April 19. (1 corral Ma Yu and greeted him with shouts of Pig Jvun, cotnniauiler of the army on the Tail." Manchurian border, reports that the his Austen Chamberlain lluasian troops are moviug west of the speech by commenting onopened Ihe difficulLiao river. He says it is difficult to ties of his iHxdilnn, Ihe greet wave of eon I ml his troops aa they are anxious prosperity which England had enjoyto attack the Russians. ed so king having apimrently spent Its and given plan 0 a less pros81, Petersburg, April 19. 4; "0 p. m. fori, permia cycle. The industries of Great v No eontirniatlun lias lieen rerelved Britain, especially the cotton industry, liera up to this hour of the arrival were depressed, and foreign competiof a big fleet of Japanese transports tion was keener then ever. The marin the Gulf of Phi 1J. Reports dif- kets In which England had heretofore fer widely as to the deslinaiioa of the linen supreme were increasingly threatfleet. Kin Chou ladng situated on thd ened. The revenue for 1902-0- 3 waa narrowest of the 1.1 so Tung penin- 13,020,000 below tha estimates, while sula above Port Arthur; Kai Chou, expenditures exceeded receipts by over south of New Chwang, and New 13.OtKt.000 pounds. Cliwang II self being mentioned by the The net total deficit for the fiscal various rejKtrls. year waa 27,075,000. It is considered possible iho JapMr. Chamberlain estimated tha exanese army may have derided that the penditure of 1904-0- 3 at 714.400.000 and time is opportune 0 land at Kin Chou, Ihe revenue on the basis of the existwith the object of cutting off and In- ing taxation at ti95.3(Hl.OOO, leaving a vesting Port Arthur. deficit of 19,100,000 to lie made up. lie proposed, therefore, to inrrease the inHt. PelersMirg, April 19. Vice come tax by two cents. He also proBkrydlnff arrived here today on posed an additional lax of four cents bis way to the Far Kaat, where he will ier pound on tea. The chancellor protake command or the fleet at Port Ar- poned a readjustment of the tobacco thur. Ha waa accorded an enthusiastic tax. Imposing a duty nf 21 cents on reception by the people, who thronged tobacco stripped before Imported. also the streets. an additional duty of 13 rents tm cigars The vast Senaintfskia square, oppo- and an additional 73 vents on foreign site tha Nicholas railroad atallon, was cigarettes. black with people, and the police guarding the platform were quite unPENNSYIVANIADEH0CBAT8 able to cope with the rrowJa which broke through the cordon and rushhd toward the train. Thera were repeated outbreaks of enthuaiaatie cheers, as Hava Dscided on Uninatructad Delegation Although Porker Men are Acths admiral left the ear and from the throng a. peasant stepped knowledged In the Majority. out and presented Bkrydloff with a Harrisburg, Fa., April 19. The Anal copy of a picture entitled, The Holy Virgin of Joy to tha Afflicted," which detail of the Democratic state convenla reputed to have marvelous power. tion were arranged at a conference of The peasant also presented the admiral the leader today. Col. James ,A. Guffy, of Pittsburg: with consecrated bread, telling Bkrydloff that ha saluted him ia the name of Slate Chairman James K. P. Hall, of masses of the Russian people, all of Ridgeway; Robert E. Wright, of AlRoliert K. whose hopes depended on him. aa ths lentown, and hero of the Russo-Turkis-h Pattlson, of Philadelphia, were selectwar. to the nationThe people are convinced." added ed tor delegatee-at-larg- e Ihe siteaker, that Admiral Bkrydloff al convention. Roliert W. Irwin of W'iil Justify the hopes of the emperor Washington, and Stanley W. Haven and the fatherland, and like the Vir- port of Wllkesliarre. were selected for It was gin whose picture has Just been given presidential eleetnra-at-larg- e. national him, will bring Joy, and that soon, to derided that the sixty-eiga peoplo now afflicted." delegates should not. lie Instructed, but The admiral, who was visibly affectthat they shall be bound by the unit ed, took the picture, declaring that ha rule. The leaden conceded that there ia a accepted It aa a happy presage and adding that he would not urt with tha strong sentiment among the slate delepicture through the campalgu and gates in favor of Judge Iarkcr and have made every effort (o prevent inwould put all hla faith in God. A representative of the middle structions for the New York presidenrlassee presented the admiral g picture tial aspirant. When the convention was called to of Bt Theodosius, the miracle work-- cr nf Czerniakoff. order, Frank J. Fltxsimmona waa Tho admiral then entered a carriage chosen temporary chairman. Mr. nd drove off, followed by the shouts said the ltcpubliran party of la deal to Siate pride and of Long live Bkrydloff!" Peunsylvaula ' Obi arrival at hla hotel a little girl Individual liberty, anil that the serfs presented Ihe admiral with a lmnnuet, of Ihe plains of Siberia have more Inthan have the cringing dependent hailing hitn as lha "supreme commander of my brothers who are serving in machine-ridde- n and Hie Far East." of slaves who belong lu the par(ck God help yon." said the child, in ty given glory by Lincoln and a long all your path and may Heaven grant line of illustrious statesmen. After caustic referent to the Muz-xlthat good fortune attend you always bill, and Governor Pcnnypackcr. during the war, for the glory of our Mr. Fitzsimmons closed with the statedear country." The admiral embraced the girl, and ment that, President Roosevelt, la a tha action brought out salvos and constant source of unrest to the American people and a menace to the iicaee r brers. Addressing the newspapermen, the of the country. He would like to build admiral said he waa deeply sensible of up a new nation on hla own ideals, lie the kindness shown him. Sulisequently would like to have a senseless rough Bkry.lloff called on the Grant Duke rider take the place or ronimun sense Tm-lBam.' sod Ban Juan Hill subAlexis, high admiral. and Vice Admiral Avellan. chief nf the admiralty. To- stituted for Bunker IIIII. announcement of tho morrow he will be received in audiAficr the ence by ihe emporer and empress. standing committees the rouvrutinn Probably be will return to Sebastopol look a recess until afternoon. Fat nrdav to formally hand over the The convention reconvened at 2:43 Biaik Sea fleet to his successor. oclock. TI10 commit lee "on perm a Senator mni organization repoi-teI tea alt as chairman. The reHirt was adopted. Mr. Demalt said in part: Unless President Mitchell Denies That NeCa-- 1 ,hc, deemed to by thorn who ankiio' IMimeihliiB or public opinion. Ihe lime ripe fur the kiicccss of Ik I ic parly, its prlnciph s cr ef I Ibint should hr today what j and hive :,nb0 Th- -v demand Mitchell Cf (he I upod Mine Y witi.rj., tor honvtv always and t.unftj in 'fie who is a.indtng the ouarterly meeta o! public affairs and cessaing of the executive council rf the tion of spectacular government by. a American Federation of tabor in this president whose every move la made city, today denied the report that any toward his own succession In the negotiations are in progress in refer- White House. The prudence, safety ence to settlement cf the southern Co- and of a McKinley have givlorado strike. The strikers have been en patriotism way to the sclM'inee of a Rough at all times willing to confer with tho Rider whoso strenuous method have or:- - raters with a view to the adjust-in- ' mure than onto tauM-the nalivu to :ii of their diffieiil'ics. but the coal tr. mble. Jest over some art of night e refu-to s'ilJ meet any his. ar.J thruiixh him hla puny, would companies Mr. Mil. representatives of the union. UI citizens u tit old misfuftnnr. ctr'i fab! he would go to Trinidad CLust) The platform was ; hen presented next Saturday riebt to confer willi the uiul Uiioptcd. unaiiu.imisly ewikoiV After dwelling a I length upon the 'political wrong. perprr rated by the CPEN TO INFLUENCE. Republican party la VciriTsylvania and an alleged attempt to dlM inlit au I Judge Swaine Thus Characterized by a hit honor our sppi enie cmri "by makYale Protevsor. ing the hixii'-i- i .in igesliip a mere hr- Vi u'i.'i,!:fii', April I1. Joliu VVjrtz, niiiM'.i of a uimtpi niucliim'. uinl raii-iiuit- irl A3-ntir- al . . bare-head- ht ns ' er admin-Miratio- icpii'-cntativc- . 1 liXAMIXilll, lilacs of exile or reward for those who i.imlcr or help Ha selfish purposes, the platform continue: it is obvious that kim-- the accession ot President Roosevelt to the presidency. the thoughtful sentiment of the country has become distrust fill of his udmioist ration and fearful of the OODEX, WEKXEKlAY MOIJXIXO. APRIL lT.n, DECISION III e SECURITIES CASE or his extraordinary, erratic an! exercise and autocratiii assumption of power. (hat conservative men feared ession to power as a roMili or his All lias come to Safe, dignified pane. Harrimans Motion is Denied ad- ministration had given way to strenuous. Kteia-t1a- r partisanship, national and international problems of vast have tsMtnie the ion of tier zonal ambition and have been fashioned and moulded as stepping stone to ihe presidential succession. Today the country finds in Theodore Roosevelt a standing menace to coiiHiitutional government, to International peace and to business stability and prosperity. It turns to me Democratic organization for safety and relief to that party of conservatism which troni its birth, through so many years, was the bulwark against which the spirit of sectionalism, fanaticism, radicalism anJ tha crude, wild ibeoriua of experimentalists dashed In vain. We declare our adherence to (be fiindameuial principles which Democracy has taught from the foundation of our government and which are essential to the preservation of our system. We stand for a of strict const ruct ion nf all grant power licit militate against the Utterly of the people. Ws are opimse.l to jtaLernalism lu government. In needles Interference with the rights, the liberty or condition of Individuals and to all legislation that may hamper the raps-billlof the citizens or that may give mie individual or claaa privileges or power or restrictions not affecting oth- in Merger lin-IK- T roubles. DENIED MOTION. St. Haul, April 19.- The I'nited State circuit court today denied the motion of E-- H. Harriman and Winsiow Fierce, for leave to intervene in the settlement of the Northern Becuniies company's ef-fairs. -- 4 8t. Taul, April 19. Tha grounds were staled as fuiiowa: Find, the plea of the Northern Securities for the distribution of the Great Northern anl Northern Pacific la not violative of the Jecree in the Sn itritic case. Second, no one hut the United States can Buivcsafully apjieal lu tha court to enjoin the execution of the plan on the ground that It is liolatlon of the Sherman anti-truact, and the United State expresses satisfaction with the present decree. Third, the stock of the two railway eompanluB la not lu the custody of the 1 st ie er. cjiirt. With Jefferson, we believe that the best government Is that which govern least. all We declare our opposition to acheiuea of taxation that bear unequally upon Individual or interest, or that tend to Increase the profile of one rlax at the expense nf another. We at for lightening It on the necessaries of lile and lurrentring It. if need be, only iiion luxuries, alwaya bearing iu mind that the constitutional power to levy duties 011 imports exist only for the purpose of rsitdng revenue. While we recognize the right of cspital In all legitimate lines of enterprise to combine for the increase of Inisiiiesa we believe that by legislation rigidly enforced against such combinations. their evil tendencies can be prevented, without needless dndructlon of cspital upon which labor mut depend for employment. Federal taxation of all kinds should he reduced. The enormous surplus ac- Fourth, an intervention is not necea-sar- y loenahle Hie petitioner to protect any pecuniary Interest or equity they have. Judge Thayer delivered th opinion of the court. The formal entry of the court ia as follow: n, The application nf Edward H. Winslow S. Pierce and the Oregon Short Line Railroad company for leave to intervene In this case, waa heard before this court on April 13 and 13, 19U4, and after due ennaidera-thi- n it is hereby ordered that the said application be, aud the same la hereby denied. The court in discuiwing the reasons for the decree, after reciting the grounds put forth by Harriman and Pierce for leave to intervene, aays: Applications for leave to Intervene in a rase after the entry of a final decree, are very unusual. They are never granted aa a matter of course, and, owing to the tendency of sueh applications to occasion delay and prolong the existing litigation, they ought not to be granted unlroa it la ne(aaary to do so, to preserve some right which cannot otherwise I protected or to avoid some complication that ia liable to arle. The principal ground, aa it aecma, Harriman on which the petitioners and Fierce, base their application to intervene, la that it ia necessary to due enforcement of the decree that they should lie admitted into the case aa parties and thus he allowed to raise further Issues and obtain further orders. It i undoubtedly true that a supplemental bill may be filed In a rase after a final decree for the purpose of fully executing ft. when, after the devree ia entered, some action has been taken or unforeseen events have occurred which will prevent ita enforcement unless some further orders or directions are given. But we fail to perceive that further orders are necessary in the case In hand to Inaure the due execution of the decree, according to Ita terma. When the decree waa entered it waa assumed by the court that when The stock waa thus rendered valueless In the hands of the Securities company, the atockhnl lere of that company would be able and likewise disposed to make some disposition of the stock which, under all the circumstances, would be fair and just, and would restore It to the marketa of the world, where ft would have some value instead of being a worthless commodity, It was thought that the duty or disposing of it could safely be left to the stockholders of the Securities company, and that if any controversy arose in ihe diecharge of the function, in view of the situation that had been created by the decree, it would be a contro-vera- y that would properly form the subject of an independent suit between the parlies Immediately Interested. In speaking of the contention of Harriman and Pierce, that the proposed plan of disposing of the stock or the railroad companies would result in leaving the control of the two railroads In tha hands of iiersons who in forming the Securities company. ihe court said: The issue suggested are disputed aud debatable question of fact which thepartiea would lie entitled to litigate with altnosso and evidence after leave io Intervene had been granted and we decline to consider them or the affidavit or excerpts which present. them upon this motion. According to well established rules the petitioners cannot Intrude into this litigation merely to protect the public interesis as long as the government is present by its attorney general and expresses its disapproval of such intrusion. The petitioner can Intervene only for their protection for their own Individual interests and for that purpose only in tho event that they can obtain adequate protection In no oilier way. The ruiii'i. in referring to the statement of attorneys for Harriman that the stock of the securities company was in the custody of the court says: It may be conceded that au long as property remains actually in judicial asserting a right ei'stndy any one thereto or interest therein may intervene, although the ease In virtue of which JudlriMl custody was acquired, has passed to a final decree. The court, howevrr, has never the Us'iidy of Ihe shirk of the Northern Iai iflr and Great Northern but has MiHio-islreinineq from doft hi nt ass'ime to direct ing so what should he done with the stock in question when it enjoined the securities company from voting In the railway company from paying dividends thereon to the securities company. Nor waa the bill which was filed by the government one that placed the stock in Judicial custody when It was filed. The intervention cannot he allowed on the ground last stated. liar-rima- cumulated by the government has not only brought ext ravagance hut has become a standing menace tn the financial stability of the country. The entire currency conditions today, affecting all business inteiwst. are made to depend upon the mood and whim of the secretary of the treasury in his manipulation of the government deposits. This condition has become intolerable and should be remedied by reduction of taxation. Our national strength ahould rather beT exhibited In resisting the aggression of great powers than in browbeatrepublics, ing the weak American whose guardianship and protection we have so long stummed and maintained. We favor the aiieedy unmpletlon of the Panama canal, but regret that our government ahould have permitted this great project to be atained with evidence of dishonorable intrigue against the Integrity of a friendly republic. tabor unions organized for the of the condition of wage earners. acting within- the limits of law, and nut subversive of public order or individual right, are not only lawful but commendable and ahould be met, recognized and dealt with acqprdiug-l- y. The platform instructs the delegates, (o the national convention to vote as a unit In all matters entrusted to their charge. The convention then proceeded io Ihe nomination of a Justice for the supnme court, and JnHtlee Samuel Gust In Thompson was named by ac- clamation. At the meeting of the resolutions rnminittee Park Davis of Northampton offered the following amendment to the plank relating to unit rule: Resolved. Thai the delegates-al-larg- e to the national convention lie. and the same are hereby instructed, tn use all honorable means, by ballot and otherwise, to secure the nomination of Alton B. Parker of New York for President. Mr. Davis made a brier apcech In support of his amendment, which was rejected by a viva voce vole, after which the platform waa adopted and the convention adjourned. PROTEST AGAINST SMOOT. Adopt Resolutions Urging That He Be Deprived of Seat in Senate. Washington, April 19. The laying of Ihe corner atone of the memorial rnnlineuta! bail in this city, a pru-leagainst the continuance in office of Senator Smoot, and the defeat of two proposed constitutional amendments to relegate local controveroic to intermediary hoard, were today's features of the eongress of the Daughter of the American Revolution. The following resolution, offered by Mrs. William 8. Little, of Rochester. K. Y., wax adopted by 4 standing vote, only one delegate, Mrs. Ida H listed Harper of California, dissenting: Mormon church Whereas, the teaches and many of its leaders practice polygamy, which Is a crime again! the government, of the I'nitcd Stairs, and tend to the degre-datio- n of women, the destruction of the home, which is the bulwark' of the nation's safely, and the Jeopardy of our sacred Institution, and. Whereas, an apostle of the Mormon church is responsible for tin; teachings of that organization. We. the Ihniphierx of the Amerimore can Revolution ivprcieni injr ihsn 4'i,nuu patriotic ainncn of the I'nited FisiC', a hose revered aurr. this tors lought and died to nation, .most eirnestly protest sgainM the continuance nf an aposMe of the Mormon church in an official portion of the United States, as by reason cf his position in this church he should be disqualified from holding a sent In any legislative body of our country. Celtics will be sent to the committee on privileges and election. st SO, IDOL not yet arrived at. his office when the news of the decision was received. One of the counsel for the Securities company said the decision nt St. Paul will merely throw the application for an Injunction out of court and any appeal would not carry with it a stay of the proceedings because if It did so much a stay would practically grant the injunction. The same is true, he declared, in the decision against the Continental Serurltiea company, rendered at Jersey City yesterday, and if either case is appealed the appeal will not prevent the holding of the meeting of the Securities company on ThursBecuritiea day. April 21. Northern stock advanced a point and a half on the curb on tha news that the petition had been denied. Some 1.300 shares changed hands in the first hour. In the general market Union Pacific declined to a fraction under last night'e close, but recovered and again declined. A representative of the Harriman la Just interests said the decision what they expected It would be. The k matter atilt was brought merely aa of form so as to give Minnesota an opportunity to exercise jurisdiction in the case if it so desired. We did not expect Mr. Harrlman'e petition would be granted, and learning the attitude of the attorney general, we were sure the application would( however. he dtnied. Our attorneys, thought it a matter of legal decency to bring suit there. W shall now institute new proceedings but Just of what nature or when has not yet liean fully determined. It Is probable any new actiivi will lie brought in the courts of New Jersey, in which state the Northern Securities company secured ita charter. HARRIMAN ' TO BUILD ROAD iut'-H'-- . evi-rt-- l at Garrett have taken They call one another Rtd "Siwaslt," amt admit ef the town. Armed meu and of horses are said to be patrolling the streets tlon 0 and a mob armed with rifles and shot Cascades. surrounded to are bare guns NEW COAST the works of the Garrett Coal com- .,TT "Dua au-alin- An outbreak is Imminent. The miners are nearly all Italians and are said to be armed and prepared to resist any attack. Bhenff L. Mctaau men. organized a poase of twenty-fiv- e During the night the dwelling of Jerry Meyers, a miner, who haa been out of employment for several months, but who formerly worked for was burned. the Garrett company, Mrs. Meyers, her two daughters, one son and two small children perished in the flames. Mr. Meyers and a boarder dashed named 8ullivan through the flames to safety. Reporta of the origin of the fire are conflicting but all agree that It was the work uf incendiaries. The Meyers house occupied a site oa a bluff in full view of the town and the hundreds of people who rushed to the scene were helpless to rescue tbe woman and children. Garrett la a mining town and has a population of about 1. 000. President Frank Black of the Garrett Coal Co., ia here consulting with the sheriff. Coroner Louther reached Garrett this afternoon and wired the sheriff that the situation la extremely critical. The sheriff's posse should reach Garrett about C o'clock. pany. RAa ' IMPENDING Will Bet-tie- Built Acres, V.ncoUi, Island. Victoria. B. C.. April of Port Angeles, Wash.,nj0hliO crowded meeting here iw 77 the proposed scheme 0 biiH road from the south to tha of ancouver Island. (LuneenT4 ' the Port Angeles line bv the Strait of Fuca. and (,7 Jf at the north end by swift era. He guaranteed to tL'I' p.' ing within sixty day aidy la settled and complete trl,1-tw- o year. The projected coat 9.000.009. The euhaid. 1,000 acres per mile and i5nm mile, three per cent Inacribe ml the province, redeemable in year. The meeting endued fJ Ject and decided to appe t0 vlurlal government to take : action. The scheme 1 capture the Alaska trad fw? 11 Puget 8ound cities and Ran 1,1 ' lt.! .J'' Another Month of Our Sale INFORMATION Soma Political Party Wanted With Policy in Regard to Cor- B. crm 4. d porations Chicago, April 18. The supremacy of "some political party with a settled policy regarding the great corporations uf the country, haa been declared by Judge Peter 8. Groaacup to be the ; means of escape from an Impending Imperial, Cal., April 19. E. H.transformation In the Ideals lying at KruttschHarriman and Julius the foundation of a republican form of ultt are expected to arrive at government. Imperial tonight to Inspect the Speaking before the Chicago Congrerailroad. They are believed to gational club at Its monthly dinner at 4 have plans fur the construction tha auditorium on the church, the to Yuma and possibly to the head state, and the individual," the Jurist of the gulf, with a view to head- 4 declared himself a friend of the honing off the construction of the estly managed corporation, whila deBan Diego A Eastern, which la A ploring that the Individualism of Afid Finds Us A MupiKHied 0 pass Into the con- - A thirty years ago haa been lost in vast With A trol of the Gould Interest!. Quantimergers of capital The platform of hla propoHed new poties o( Goods litical party was outlined by the ON HAND speaker aa follows: Yet Recognition of the fact that the corporation la here to stay and cannot WILL LIVE TO DIE. be driven out by a "mad dog policy. A demand that tbe capitalization of 19. County PhyChicago.Aprll a corporation shall represent Ita asslclan McNamara said today that sets. A Neldermeler, the bandit, would Insistence that the great seal of a live to die on the gallows next tate shall hot be employed to sanction A Friday. Neldermeler'a throat A tne existence of Institutions born A and atomnch are in such a eondi- - A bankrupt. A Hon that he can eat no solid A Restrictions on the organization of A foods. Nourishment, however. Is A corporations, of Eiffel tower conA given him In every spoonful of A struction," offering ground floor privA medicine. ileges to a few stockholders. The subjection of all corporations to government supervision. The dishonest corporation as an inof this country will never be AMATEIM BILL stitution broken up until some such policy has been adapted by a couragooua, high Claim That It ia a Violation ef Plight- minded political party, and no inch party will ever take It np until It la ased Faith With Five Inis Probably the sured of favorabla public sentiment," dian I Longest Siege of I aald Judge Grosacup. April 19. Boon after Low in Ogden the bouse met today Mr. Dalxell pre- OREGON CITIZENS WOUND NEAR ASHLAND. BANDITS sented a rule for Immediate consideration of the statehood bill. Follow-la- s Capture Desperate Men, Who, When a brief 'explanation of the bill, Mr. Callad Upon to Surrender, OpenWilliams (Miss.) expressed the opln-kt- n ed Fire Upon Posse. that the Republicans had no idea of passing the bill at this session, or Ashland. in Boundless Profusion. April 19. In a batIn fact, any idea that it would paaa tle between Ore., three tramp bandits and Entire Stock oil Our he was all. The said, ai bill, simply a posse of citizens here today the robapple to the eye and aahea to the bers were captured and brought to the Hosiery is Complete and taste and offered in such a form that city Jail, where one la now lying with Goes at COST. it was known before hand it could a bullet hole hla left arm. All not receive the approbation and votes are about 22 through old. a One, yearn of Ihe mfuorfty. resembles the description of the In opposing the rule Mr. Moon tn the gang which held up Portuguese (Tcnn.) declared that tho bill waa an the Southern Pacific train at Copley. intensely wicked and partisan measRobberies of realdonta pf outlying of Elegant Patterns ure whioh. If panned, would violate uburba have been going on for two the plighted faith and honor uf the weeks. D. H. Jackson, G. F. Biland United Stale to the flves civilised losing four saddles and bridles tribes of Indians In the matter of lings within the past few days. While a treaty obligations. tramp waa robbing his house He inquired of tbe Republicans if young of half a sack of flour on Friday were to the bill in pass they going he waa found by Fred HeThe LADIES WAIST L1m violation of their party platform, and morning who marched him to Ashland. He la Moat Complete end Cost or treaty obligations. The territorial rein, told where the gang waa hidden and Means Very Low Price. An delegates in the house, he said, had a posse started after them this mornInspection of Our Weil protested until the hour of coercion ing. Stock Will Convince by the Republicans to meet political While C. A. Simons and D. H. Jack-soAny Buyer How Cheap We exigencies. were nearing the old- - Matters Bell Goods. Denying that the Republicans had tunnel, crack went, a rifle in been guilty of bad faith, Mr. Dalxell kilning the brush and In an instant said the bill would take its course aa shots were nearby, in upon the posse. poured a party measure because it waa re- Members of the posse got to the rear ported by the majority of the commit- of the bandits, caught them while factee. submitted to a party caucus and ing tn the front and ordered them to & brought into the house pursuant to a surrender. All grabbed for their guns rule adopted by tbe caucus He juett-fle- d and the woundposse began shooting, tho measure on the ground that when all then surrendered. we are endeavoring to sustain the rela- ing one, tive power of the senate and house In legislation. Mr. Puwers. Republican. (Maine), detended the bill which, he said, furi nished the unly solution of the statehood question that had any prospect . I of passing the present congress. Beginning Saturday, March 1 2, we will place on eale 250 suits After the previous question had been underwear. This underwear la what we call seconds, aa It la tha I00 u on which our new hands are taught to knIL- - For thla reason ordered 137 to 123, a party vote, the yeas and nays were ordered. closing them out at what ths labor. cost ua to hare them made. T The rule was adopted, 150 to 111, a quality ia of tha highest, but tha hnlah la not up to our standard. airict party vote. hav them in Saxony. Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Con The bill waa then taken up, the rule early and get your pick. Bs aura you coma to tho right place, as W are two factories lu town. Our factory requiring the vote to be taken at 4:30 la between 22nd and 23rd struh o'clock today with no opportunity for door north of Coneolldated Wagon and Machine company. 'first amendment. . . - We Must These Goods nils THIS Ices Ladies Fancy HOSIERY half-bree- 4,000 yds. Si61-4- c n Reese, Howell Sons. . . . BEATEN THE TILL DEATH CAME. Redding, April 19. H. H. Harrington. a young painter who haa lived In Diinsmuir for a year, we accused last night of a criminal assault upon the of William daughter Hodgklnson, a machinist employed in the railroad shops at Dunsmuir. This morning Harrington la niiaaing, and it la claimed that he waa Wien to death hla Jkdy waa by a mob and that thrown Into the Baeramentdrlver. When the story of the assault known in Dunamuir last evening, and Harrington was accused of being the child's assailant, the man was taken i.i hand by a rooh. terribly beaten, and placed on a south-houn- d train Then a second mob. containing some members of the flret. took him from the train and administered a second beating. Tbe man wu struck, kicked and his head beaten against a rail of the track. Harrington ia said then to have escaped in a box car. But if the story credited to C. Clerk. Justice of the peace at Diinsmuir, la true, he must afterward have been killed. Judge Clark is said to have ftnind the mans IN COMPANY RECEIV19. New Col. W. P. body late last night near the railroad SECURITIES Yotk. April ER'S HANDS. on the outskirts uf Dunsmuir. Ckiucli. general counsel of tiie Northf'hancei-lttr informern Trenton, N. J., April It). rnmpauy. Harrington was dead, having been I'tt.u-to lay appointed fliarlcs U. ed of Hu deii .1.1 by the court t Ft. Wien about the head so 1i!y that hla Black, of Jersey City, receiver far the Paul of the Harriman petition, said bratna were oozing from his akulL of New that the result was what he had expect- Judge Clark returned to town to get Glolie Securities company York. The company dealt in bond and ed. but lieviiini that statement he reassistance 10 care for the body, but securil ict. fused 1,1 (. himself. The news when the party returned tbe i al-- 1 was gone, it i hi liusiu-iaHenry I.. Sraurd. the ('uiijlu:iini. aroused that h waa at the cimiuiiy's liabilities li.iitg It few of !iuse interested would thrown into the river. jeiijyxit,', ud ii'icts at $'iI2.u-hiPresident llill ha-- t nil ; Somerset, p., Apr-- 19. -- The strik cr( ing cuai miners pusM-stiio- Underwear OGDEN Sale . . WORKS KNITTING 2274 Wash. Avc. Ogden four-year-o- ld ie a Order Your Ice From The Citizens Ice Co. Successors in the Ice Business to Farr Bros. Coal and Ice Company M. L. 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