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Show t hi morn Thi Morning Examiner ubacribom on tto four rural routes going out of Ogdon ach morning than all other paper combined. - Don't forget this. It apeako for tho Examiner aa a paper vjth a circulation In tho whols country and In each precinct H NO. VOL. Utah Weather Forecast (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) 363 OGDEN ODELL AND E STORY THAT m CITY, UTAH. MERRITT CONFER NOT TOLD New York. Due 7. Former Governor B. B. Udell. Jr., left for Newourgu tonight, after having spvni the day In conference with E. A. Merritt, Jr., candidate for Seakur of the aMPUiblv, and with local Mr. Odell would say nouung ujou: Mr. Merritt's candidacy, tmij that umdiuons looked favorable tonight. He Miid he did not know whether in- - not hr would go to Albany before the .i.seinM.v caucus next Tueaday evemug. Mr. Memu waa mill in ion tonight. When asked if there oa any truth In the reports of a compromise he said: "The reports of my death are grea-lexaggerated. poli-ii-un- am Going to Tell You a Horrible Story,' Caipe Overt the Telephone, Then Only a Dead, Unbroken Silence Followed Dec. 17, 11:16 p. m. rlage was not binding, ns hs had not torn married under his right name. Learning from Attorney Johnson that tonight his flm wife was living and his secg ond mtrraige was illegal, he separated corespondent there succeeded in the St. Petersburg bureau by tele- from hi second wife and Instituted suit for divorce from the first, intendphone title evening, but be bad only ing to marry the second a soon as 1 am going to tell the divorce was secured. attend tba words you n horrible story," when be wao IRON AND STEEL INTERESTS cut off. . COMBINE. haa been beard Since then nothing from tba correspondent Plttsburg. Dec. 27. Tha Chronicle-Telegrap- h The Scmlnovsky regiment of guards this afternoon says: A combination of iron and steel vaa despatched to Moscow by train is being formed and likely will This is considered rather tonight be perfected in a short time that will ominous. have a capital stock of about $15t(r Th prncipxl concern In the 000,000. THREE ARMIES movement is the Republic Iron and Steel company and the companies said Am New Operating In and Around to be included in tha project are the Moscow. Tenneuee Coal, Iron and Railroad Iron company, the Schlosa-Shrffielcom8t Petersburg, Dec. 27. A company and the Labelle iron works. ma Dination from Moscow caya that John W. Gate and other leading men during tha night the artillery worked In the Republic company are said to be at destroying the barricades. The rev- promoters of the proposed big corporaolutionists, thin message nays, are tion. divided Into three "armies," the Brat, It wis learned today that John A. with Topping, who hma resign'd the preel-denc(assisting of 800 men armed rides and pikes, is operating between of the American Sheet and Tin Moscow and Perovo, using the railrPlate company, and who will sever hia oad, which It controls. Cavalry Is be- connection with the United States ta! employ ad against this force. The Steel corporation January 1, will be sseond "army" in armed especially made prsldnt of th nw combination eith bomba and revolver and in com- made president of the new combine Mr. Topping left Pittsburg last posed of a thousand persona in whose tlon. naka am. many women who display night and could not be seen here renot only bravery but ferocity. This garding die report, that he would be to- put in control of the company when it form Is operating in the region tem Randovia district and the Jew la formed. The details have now been M market. It has many barricades perfected, and two plans an under to prevent tha passage of troop, and consideration. One la to form a hold U operattag In small groups and Is Ing company similar to the United attacking patrol. When pressed these States Steel corporation, with the Rerevotytionlau disappear into alley public. Tennessee, La belle and Schloes-Sheffleland houses. Artillery, cavlnry and inaa subsidiary companies. Anfantry nra used ajpr.nst this body. The other plan la to merge all the comthird and largest ''army" ia operating panies and retain tha name of the Re- In the region between the Bbest rail- public Iron and Steel company. road' elation and the Triumphal .gate. Tt also tos many hsrrimdes and la enNEGRO FATALLY SHOT, gaged In guerrilla turtles, making It difficult tha troops to aactoaa It. Prescott, Arts., Dec. 27. Special OfBorne of the barricade were tottered ficer T. Whitley of the Santa Fe raildown by artillery, but they were road, and Peter Baws. a negro, were by the survivor. If not fatally wounded both The school where tha Moscow revo- as theseriously result of a ahootln gaffray this lutionary committee held it sessions afternoon in front of the depot at Ash has toes destroyed, but the commitFork, In which eighteen shots were tee managed to escape. waa shot seven The exchanged. The engineers union hero ban just times and will negro din Whitley probably received news from revolutionary waa hit In the groin, hip and leg and wires st Moscow that the Rostoff la now 'on a train en route to the Loe TCffiment has Joined the revolutionists. Angelas hospital. The colored man was on a westbound train from LouisBOV THROWS A BOMB. iana and had dispute as to paying hia fare from Williams to Aril Fork. london, Dec. 27. The correspondent Upon arriving at the latter place Conf the Dally Telegraph at St. Petersb- ductor McGinly asked Whitley, the urg, as an instance of tho ferocity of company detective there, to remove the struggle conducted at Kbarkoff, e him. Trouble started when Whitley a follows, what he calls a waa bringing the negro off the car. incident:" The negro stepped off on the opporite A little aide of the train and ran, whereupon boy was seen approaching Money square when n detachment of the officer opened fire, which the negro Coaacks was stationed. The Cos-uk- returned and n fusillade followed. however, brutal, draw the line Whitley emptied hia gun first, and aa t children, and the boy was allowed to he turned to run behind the depot to pproirh unmolested. On arriving at reload bis weapon he waa fait the the spot he paused swung his right third time, the last shot taking effect Mud rigorously and then turned and in the fleshy part of the thigh. He relA violent explosion prevented oaded hia pistol and returned and bethe Cosucks from the train. noting his further gan shooting from under bullets and oorements. The negro was riddled with The boy had thrown n bomb, which fell, having received five bullet In the ploughed up the ground. cheat, one through the jaw and another Fragment of horses were all around and some of In the knee. tha Cossacks were convulsed in the MWles of death, while streams of MUTUAL AGENTS TO Rood were GET SALARIES. up flowing along the torn 1 8(. Petersburg. Thert ! 80 farm fber Tbs Associated Pres Mot-co- o get-do- d - d fr re-ht- ty-It- al s, nsdwsy." i New York, Dec. 27. Emory McClin-toc- k waa elected vice president of tha Mutual Life Insurance company at the RAILROAD CAPTURED. meeting of the board of trustee today. Mr. McClintock ia a native of Pennsylvania. Mr. McClintock la to be put in active charge of the company's technical affairs. In addition he was elected a trustee today, aa was also Presidentelect Charles A. Peabody. They were BERLIN BANKING HOUSE TAKES chosen to fill tha vacancies made by the resignation a of Ellin Root and BONDS. Rufus W. Peckham. W. It waa voted to put all general Petersburg, Dec. 27. The hulk agencies on a salary basis after JanuJ the new treasury bonds will to Plat'd by the Berlin banking house of ary 1 next Instead of a commission basis. Two of tha foreign agenclea XtodtlMohn. , are to be discontinued, the Australian ""ORE OF THE LEAFGREEN CASE. agency and the agency at Copenhagen. Acting President Frederic Cromwell 8t- issued a statement about the purchase Louis, Dec. 27. In todays prof stock of the Lawyer1 Mortgage In probate court In the which waa brought out durnovingof Mrs. the Mary Leafgreen, who Isft company, Investigation. the legislative ng for one-haing of the $600,000 The whole matter." Mr. Cromwell by LaCIrde J. Howard, on the investigation proves to be jjwtention that ehe was his wife, Wm. said, "upon transaction of one of the testl-tha personal Brandon took the stand and who purchased 1,000 shares he saw Mrs. Leafgreen and trustees, who aClede J. Howard conversing togeth-- J of stock at the price of issue, and some of hia friends an opportungave here 'tore prominent goods dry M d ity to share in hia purchase. He testified that both Cromwell said that examination and the woman had sppar-"I-r of Mr. the minutes of the finance commitbeen crying. When shown a showed that the stock was never Photograph of LaClede J. Howard be tee by the comHentifled it as a picture of the man offered to or considered ' pany. 5 saw that talking to Mrs. Loafgreen fly. PLURALITY INCREASES. Th affidavit of Thomas Jefferson JEROMES . tiller, mayor of Tumwater, Washing ton. who avers that he married Mrs. New York. Dec. 27 District Attor Leafgreen In Decatur, Illinois, In 1881 Bey Jerome's plurality was Inomsed under the name of Henry Howard, was by nearly 6,000 over the police returns read ia court. In the affidavit Miller mad on election night by the official the jate that under the name of Henry return made public today by plurality la Howard he met Mary Moore, now Mrs. board of election. Hi 11.450. as originally Jafgreen and they were married at 15.064 Instead of "wtnr, Illinois, In 1883. Later they j printed. This gain wax the result of coroec-- t largely because he waa pratd, ffuld tiens made by the board of canvasser of Mr. Lockwood, bis wifea ncxnUcd void md The. affidavit further sets and the counting of birth that In 1890 he married Mattie K. i protested ballots before Justice Glegcr-- j believing that his first mar- k h. A dispatch from Petersburg to a news agency nays reported that the railroad for 100 Biles southward of Minsk has been matured by the revolutionists, and ht there has Mien serious rioting at "Otplno, near 8t Petersburg. London, Dec. 28. lf es-le- st seem-melte- step-Jsthe- r. Euta CAPT. PIERCE APPOINTED THURSDAY MORNING SUGGESTS BETTER 1905. 28, PRICE FIVE CENTS CHURCHES WILL NOT UNITE Xdhv t'.lc. Ttnu. berlaud l'uv.ij ABOUT Tbe Cum Dei1. 27. lojalLi council, which met heiv today, at Ha arwiun touight adopted ivoohilliMia protesting the again! the proposed uukm Cumbet-iditichurch with let tbe Jtvtn chutvlt in '.be United States A copy of tin- tvsoiiittoua saa IT .u PAY Asst. Post Master General Says a Salary of $600 a Year Not Sufficient. DELE- GATE. Washington, Dee. 27. In hia annual report, made public today, First. Postmaster General Hitchcock ea that the low salaries paid clerks in first and second cits puetofflees is diwTeaslng the standard of efficiency. It is impossible, ha bays, to iudure efficient men to enter this branch of the service when the salary to begin with la but t'lou per year, with no certainty of promo; ion for perhaps several year Mr. Hitchcock atrnnily recommend a discontinuance of the practice of installing pueiofflees in public buildings devoted in part to tuber branches of the government. Tie beat type f(r quarter of poatoffler pirposcs, he say, is a 'Ingle large roon in a building. Much embarrassment has been occasion ed to the posts, authorities to provide emergency mill facilities in mining towns, and Mr. Hitchcock recommend an emrrgenty appropraiion of $75.UOO to meet such requirements. There haa been an lacrosse of more than $18.i(o.n00 In the amount of domestic, and of more than $5.(mi0.u0(i In the amount of foreign money orders issued during tho year over tho one preceding. While the number of undelivered letter which found their way to the dead letter office during tie year waa smaller than during the previous year, th number of undelivered letters with valuable enclosures greatly increased. General prosperity of the country la given a one rragpn; e unitter is the suppression by tha detartnu-n- t of concern using the malls for fraudulent purpose. Mall for, euoh concern containing money, mosey erders and commercial paper was tocctved at the dead letter offlre In unusual quantities. Nearly 1 1,00 (I .not) placet of mail were received at the dead letter office during the year, including 1.W18 that failed of delivery in tto Panama rnal aone. Over 1.6 00.000 eaies ef alleged Indecent and scurrilous matter received attention,' the report aan. "In the summer the influx of offensive pictorial poet cards became so great as to call for a npecial order by the department looking to tto abatement of the nuisance. Aa a result of thl order TRADERS DO NOT LIKE THE many thousands tit objectionable cards CHANGE. bnve been withdrawn from the malls by postmaster and forwarded to tha Chicago, Dec. 27. The board of trade department for destruction. today frowned upon the trading In "bids" and "offers" which have bean adopted as substitutes for "puts and "calls since those privileges were abolished. The trading, in "bids" and offers" haa been conducted In the smoking room of the board of trade building after the close of the regular market. Today when a crowd of broker attempted to enter the room, they found their way waa barred by a number of ushers who Informed them that tho real estate committee of the board had decided that there will be no more in "bids" and offers In trading the board of trade building. A large crowd of brokers Immediately adjourned to tbe rear of tbe buildin. where the trade was commenced in and around tha rear door of the first floor. The ushers again compelled them to move and finally they hastened across the street and rented a vacant room within a few minutes walk of the board of trad and resumed trading. President Jackson, of the board of We simply deemed it trade, said: advisable to discontinue the trading la this building until action haa been Dec. 27. Secretary Washington, taken by the courts defining bids and 'offers.' The action this afternoon Shaw and the United State treasurer does not mean that the board haa defi- ere defendants in a anil instituted today In the federal court here to renitely decided to abandon tbe trading. cover from the government the value twenty-fiv- e steamboats alleged to of AN ACTOR SHOT. have been taken from James E. Montgomery during the civil war by iwn Danville, Ind., Dec. 27. Charles H. representing themselves to to miliSmith of New York City, a member of tary officers of the United Mtates. Mr. the "Two John theatrical company, Montgomery, who I now dead, waa a was shot and fatally wounded this af- prominent alee m boat owner and lived ternoon by F. C. Cooper of New York, at St. Loul. The suit ia brought by comIsland" Morris the of a member tbe trustee of the Montgomery estate, pany. The shooting occurred in Smith's who seek to recover $250,000 for the resulthotel and room at the Saratoga heirs. The petition atate that Mr. ed from a quarrel between the two Montgomery opposed eecesalon, hut was men over Mrs. Cooper- Cooper was compelled to cast his lot with the accompanied to the hotel by Harry B. Confederacy as his property interests and Jams were cbioflr in Mlaelealppl. He beWalters of Minneapolis Young of Chios go. He entered Smith's came a commodore in the Confederate room, locked the door and fired five navy but was the first Confederate ofShot. Three bullets took effect In ficer to take the oath of allegiance U Smith's head and back. The three men the United States after the war. He then attempted to escape from the took the oath In the presence of Gen. hotel but ware prevented by Ricbard Grant, who was the first federal offl Roberts, the clerk, who held them un- cer to congratulate Commodore Mont til the police were called. gum cry on hia return to the support of ' Cooper arrived unexpectedly from the union. wife in the bis found Pittsburg and scene An exciting company of Smith. MISSOURI VS. STANDARD OIL. followed In which Smith assaulted went out Cooper with bis flats. Cooper Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27. A deputy and it ia said told Walter and Young sheriff today served subpoena es on a that ha wanted them to help him out number of promlnept local business of acme trouble. He was held under men to appear before Notary Public , $5,000 bonds. Frank Bcbwentner to testify on January S in connection with the action of the state of Missouri against tbe JOY MORTON BADLY HURT. Standard Oil company. Among tboe Uncoln. Neb., Dee. 27. Joy Morton aubpoennaed are tbe following:of John Frank Rockefeller, n brother of Chicago, who with his family la D. Rockefeller; Daniel Schumer, C. spending the holiday at the Morton W. Schofield. B. W. Brown, of tbe homestead near Nebraska City, was W. T. thrown froro n horse ho waa riding Great Western E.Oil company. McKee and W. Judd, of the Repubtoday and badly hurt. He baa been lic Oil company, James Corrigna. J. G. unconiar.lous for some hours and bis Lie-diPlegwald. John Teagle and J. Hcondition i raid to to serious. Mr. Morton keeps a stable of horara It I said that Attorney General Had- 1 and was trying to make one of the racers take a hurdle at tto time of the ley of Missouri, will probably be prea-ant at the hearing. accident. West Point, N. Y- - Dec. 27. General Albert L. Mill, superintendent of tbe military academy today sent a letter to H. M. McCracken, chancellor of the New York Univerriiy, in which be names Captain Dalmer M. Pierce as tbe delegsie of tha military academy to the national conference of universities and colleges to to held In New York City tomorrow and enclose! a copy of tha Inxtruclion for the guidance of the Weat Point delegate. The instructions, General Mills, says, wer adopted by the council of the Army Athletic association at a recent meeting. They are In the form or resolutions, as follows: The representatives for Wert Point should endeavor to secure the passage of the following resolutions: First, that the first action taken at this conference shall be submitted to all colleges prominent in football, including thoae her represented with tha request that the same to ratified, and shall be binding on any institution only upon ratifies lion by that institution. "Second, that a football rules committee of five members aball to elected by the members of this conference and that this oommltiee to directed to act as follows: To communicate with the representatives of Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Annapolis and Chicago University, who constitute the committee that has formerly governed football and propose that th committees be amalgamat'd Into on, which shall formulate rules under which football shall be played by the institution ratifying the actions of this conference. "That the five member elected by thia oongerence aball be guided In their action aa as to secure the following: "An open gamo for tbe elimination of rough and brutal playing; efficient enforcement of the rule; making ths rules definite and precise in all respects, such as the definition of brutal playing, holding, tripping and In general all Infringement of the rules for which penalties are given; organisation of a permanent body of officials." DECEMBER Fair Thursday and Friday. oue-ator- y SUED EOR Uncle Sam is Asked to Pay for 25 Steamers Used in Civil War - urderod to the committee on fra:ei'ii!i au.l moon which wtll St in meet Lsiis tor me purpose of arranging detail of the uiihui of the two including the custody of the rliiircli property and indignation uf the chutvli boards. The mtulutkais follow the report uf the legal committee of which Judge William L. NYrlker of Knoxville is chairman. This report holds that the till of the church property would re min with tbe "loyalists" Itecstiae they hold the original articles of faith. In thia connection the wee klrkera" do claion In Great Hritain is referred to aa a very similar cu-- . The committee ay further that after exhausting every research it is its positive opinion that tho proposed union is illegal and that the supreme court haa decided cases Involving the same atate of facta, but in lesa important matter in such a maimer Gun the principles laid down 'absolutely preclude the union of these two great Presbyterian bodies. The committee also called attention to the fact that tbe roust it uiloa of tbe Cumberland church makes no provlsiima for the submUaiuu of the question of union to the different pnwhyteriea to be voted on, a waa dona and as tha constitution was not altered. It was Ignored and tha artloo cannot therefore stead. The meeting was attended by be-worn $0 and 100 persons, of whom 16 were women, the night session being altnoded by 157 peraon. No One Connected With the New York Life Insurance Company Seems to Know Anything About Who Got the Money or How Much cliut-i-li.-k- . I TO PROHIBIT THE FIBTIC.ART. Chicago. Dec. 27. All amaleur boxing matches, sparring contests, pugil- New York. Dec. 27. Andrvw Hamil- ton. the legislative agent of the New York Life Insurance cimpany, who, has been enaccordiag to trusted with hundreds of thousands of dollars by the company and haa not accounted for $2S5.IH0, haa been heard from by tbe legLlativa committee, but has declined to make an accounting. A statement by Mr. Hamilton waa read today. It was pee sec led by R wore la ry John C. McCall of the New York Ufe. who wont to Parts to secure an accounting from Hamilton, In hi statement Mr. Hamilton soya that he Is unable to product any books or because ha undertook the legislative matter for th life Insurance company with th exprM understanding that he wa to make no accounting. Absolute aecrocy was necessary In retalnlug assistance; therefore, no rheek were used in making payment. Mr. Hamilton went Into an explanation fur the reasons uf organising this roufldi-ntla- l service, aa be characterised It. covering his methods of work and citing n number of legislative bill A In which he had been Interested. list of expenses from 1899 to 1904 waa appended to the statement. The um of $235,000 unaccounted for, be aaya, would be greatly rrdurod by hia running account, which allll la unsettled and open, and na n matter of good faith pending a settlement, ha offer to dope wit $100,000 with tha company. Secretary McCall waa questioned by Mr. Hughea a to what further light he could throw on th statement of Mr. Hamilton, but he said he could give no Information. He did not question Mr. Haiullio&'a figures nor tha large amounts for traveling expenses. Ha asked Mr. Hamilton for a full statement and rolled on hia honesty to explain everything. He did insint that Mr. Hamilton produce checks or cherk hooka, but Mr. Hamilton said ha . had non. pany in which it was charged that th Insurance department had revoked its license under th stipulated premium law. Mr. Appleton had no racollectioa of tto matter, Did you state to Richard Morgan of the Banker' Life, that It would cost $5U.OOO for retucorporatiun?" No, and if Mr. Morgan say so, or if anybody else say ao, ha la a liar, answered the witness. "Mr. Morgan made that statement, replied Mr. Hughe. Then be la a Her," replied th witness. No controversy hers," said Chalrt man Armstrong. . Former Superintendent of insurance Tmia F. Pay ns, wm then called. Ha aald ha waa superintendent of Insurance for three year and retired in February, ItnO. He aald that none of the confidential examiner who wer appointed by him were chosen upon uggestUm of any Insurance company. There wer seven of these examiner during Mr. Fnyne'a administration and tba farce had to to enlarged because a great many companies had to be examined. Mr. Payne aald he went Into th department with no knowledge whatever of Insurance. He did not aMume any The eg istic tournaments and evrip- variety uf direction of examination. ilia fistic an is to he prohibited In nmlnstJons made during Mr. Jayne's administration were touched upon and Chicago after tonight- - This will apIt waa brought out that among tha ply to the Chicago Athletic aaaocistUui, were tho wtora weekly boxing entertainments companies not examined have been given; tha Illinois Athletic Equitable, Germania. Horn, Manhatclub, when mouthly amateur tournatan, Metro;Hilitan, United State and ment have been held, and all other Washington Ufe. In 1897 only th American Union and the Provldant organitationa In the city, whether large or small. Tto conditions surrounding Savings Life were examined. In 1891 the amateur tournament of the Illith Mutual Reserve and th Security nois club for the past two nights have Mutual of Binghamton war th only one examined. In 1899 Mr Payn caused the new order which Chluf of Mid. tha Mutual Ufe waa examined lhillce Collins declared tonight was final and mrant the end of all boxing at the request of I resident McCurdy. Witness aald such a request wm unuexhibitions in Chicago and tha final contest in the present tournament of sual. but Mr. McCurdy waa afraid of what tbe Ullurda club, scheduled to be deWhen Mr. McCall wvw excused. Hen- some western departments. Asked wa afraid of Mr. Psyao said: rided tomorrow night, cannot take ry D. Appleton, f the at! insurance All these corporations are afraid of plaoe. department, wa cglbd- - H complettrike legislation and of oms departinabllli;- to regulatq the ronleata ed hi testimony begun last Friday and r plenly of ments. Then there without discrimination and partiality, during the examination waa told that then companies. strike thst and the fact that various mganlsa-tioiagencies the of former Mr. Morgan president ailemptod to take undue advan- Banker' life Insurance company, had The companies ' are cowardly." There were seven of thee tage of tiie privilege given them ia testified that Mr. Appleton said It from other states thst resgoniiible for the bnn being placed would cost the Hanker iJfe $3(1.0(111 exnmlne the Muhinl IJfe to wanted on the pugilist. Professional pugilist said: to reincorporate. Mr. Appleton York departhaw born called amateur boxing arsaid that, be 1 a at that time, but. tbe New Mr. "if Morgan ment conducted the examination with tist" to evade Interference, and "ward-rot- liar." I a delegate from tho other slates look1 rhargeq and a doom other tila F. Payne, former suiiertn-tendehave been used by many of of Insurance of the atale of ing on. Mr. Payne tentlfled that tb examinathe athletic clubs to get around the New Ymk, was called to the stand and tion the department looked only Into a order prohibiting an admission fee. explained n large number of pioliit-nirntof companies. of confidential examiners on ths theMr.solvency said he knew of Andrew Payne BURNS MAKES COURAG- ground thst a large number of examiJOHM C Fields, but had not been acquainted of term hi were made nations SPEECH. during EOUS Hs knew Felds represented office. Mr. Hughe produced a list with him. at legislatures. It nev- -r Mutual tto I wo examina2837 In show that Lotdon, Dec. 27. John Burna, presi- that Mr. Peru to instruct th to occurred more In 1898 two were made and dent of the local 'government board, tion of chief examiner to look Into theInlegisnude hia first public address since hit were made, while In 1899 the last thl lative expense of the Mutual numtha entry Into the cabinet when he opened Mr. Paynes administration, out when examination. The New York Ife win the ejection campaign at taiierw to- ber had not been brought Witness taken. The affair also examined in that year. adjournment w was don. night. In a characteristically this remember not why did speech he said hi accession to of the Mutual Kcrvs Life company He knew Androw Hamilton very well. office waa tha elevation of hia constitu- were taken up with the witness and He knew he was employed by the New ents to power tto honor wa theirs, during thia line of examinations Mr. York IJfe. but the work was for him. He de- Payne slated that he hsd hwn opposWhile everything he did. appesrod clared that he would pander to no sec- ed to Mr. llurnham aa president of to be In the open. Mid Mr. Payne. tried he said and Mutual Reserve would do the tut tion cf the population, "I could put two nd two together and Ms duty for tbe benefit of the wfaoie to get him out. guess thst h was doing rorae things tried had be asked Mr. why Hughe community. thst I did not know about." Mr. replied, and out Payne him to mch get Mr. Burns Mid he had strong Mr Payne Mid he thought the comcrook. him a I thought bill to slop lobsympathy with nil the Interests of the should draft mittee toresume will teatlmony Mr. Payne working classra that he bed no sympaInsuranc representaXJve. Hs bying by morrow. thy to spare for the loafer, ''cadger' would to glad to assist th commit-te-e or drunkard. Hia ideal waa fewer all he could. Mr, workhowM, smaller charities, larger would you suggest" New York. Dec. 27. A statement of What wages, nore pleasure and lea drink. than thoe to Hughe SRkod. other expenditure legal In the smaller cl tie and In tbe Hamilton were produced by Mr. McI would to glad to mk some flip larger village he waa already ap- Call allowing a total for such expedi-turo- a gcfltlou after an opportunity to thing ' pointing committee to enable he rateof $1.1 03.920 from 1901 to 1905. things over." payer a to have their account prepared Mr. McCall said he did arft know It ought to be stopped . think "You witnesa In such a way that he who ran might Hamilton had not made an accounting "1 know It," replied the Mil. $235, (HHl, which President Mc- amid the laughter of the committee of tbe attacked what he Call has He vigorously promised to pay If Hamilton and npertaiors. called orientalised Imperialism," of does not account for It. Mr. McCall The Mutual Reserve was agiln ( and wa fruit the nd which Romania mined In 1899. the wltnea said, besaid lie did not know whether the stale-men- t Poulh Africa "the rotten ripe product cause of Information and complaint a lltiii.OOO which Hamilton. In hi wa He denounced Chinese labor as being In escrow, to received by tbe department. Some of place promises especially dangerous, because it would iiart of the $235,000. neither did ha these complaint cme from officers lead to absolute chaWcled alavery. know whether Hamilton bad $1W,000. of the company. things In "I hsd hoped to gel Mr. McCall Mid be took a lint of to grt President Burchsm DISOBEYED MANDATE OF JUDGE. llcm from th New York office to Ham- g shape so ilton for which he wa to accounfotrusl-la- out of the company. said Mr. Payne. "Why did you want to get him out. absolutely to Hamilton to explain Portland. Ore.. Doc. 27. J. Couch Hamilton Mr. said In McCall this Mr. Mr. and all. agent Hughe asked. president Flanders, railroad Vie of tbe transcript of bank acBecause 1 thought him a crook, city of the Portland A Beattie responded Mr. Payne. company, waa late today cited to ap- count connecting him with expendiHe said it wa after this examinatures the committee would like to pear before Judge F rax or of tto be aald inl'td Witness cause be that the report ws turned over show tion why and court about. know circuit be book procheck or the check for to attorney general. contempt the to not that punished should tomorduced. but Hamilton Mid be had none Adjournment wa taken until of court in disobeying Judge Fruter will resume hia di- to Mr. when row. him lurd on Payne 8a ay served mandate produce. 1 Tto Item In the llt given In Hamiltestimony. recting bins, th Portland A Beet.lle con A ton's statement wer taken up with Shield, railroad nnd Simms to JEWISH SHOPS CLOSED. tractora, to desist from the work of the wltnesa. but he waa unable H give did conetructioc at the point where the any additional Information. and new of the the flguros, not question any Portland A tfoattle read and exWarMw, Russian Poland. Dec. 27.are road of the Oregon Railroad A Naviga- the large amounts a McCall Mr. rod The shop In the Jewih district penses did not excite tion company will cross, a few closed and the bands of revolutionrurloHity. north of thia city. tonka to be closed. What analysl or criticism did you ists ordered the of Tto trostle and railroad which th coming outbreak rumor Portland A Seattle, by almost hercu- subject thia account to? Mr. Hughes Alarming circulation. Maxim gun liav are in constructIn succeeded had efforts lean "Kl gave It non." wltnea replied. been posted at all tbe police stations, ing sine Saturday, la built of light beard not tbe police have ordered all tbe door bad he such Mid McCall tram Mr. and railway, light Umber, houses to be locked, the nn'un of Hamilton of what Bourse other from In eighteen spread any mine, as are used eo ha requested k member and monies the physician with done feet two had apart. Inches or for emergencies and sixty to to no ready investigafurther he knew far aff have been estabexstation the ambulance of any made by been h tion STEAMER NARROWLY ESCAPES the city. lished throughout officer. ecutive DISASTER. Then, so far aa you know. Mid Mr. tbe statement of Judge steamSHAW IS SILENT. Hughea. 27. Tbe San Francisco, Ic. la the only Information the on Hamilton dlssster a to near came er Acme what of have Judge her trip bare from Northern Porta executive officer New York. Dec. 27. Secretary of with this money?" when her boiler gave out Christmas Hamilton did the Treasury Shaw.wa In New York was. It that Wltnes replied the near day, leaving her helpless In su- City today and was at the Henry D. Appleton, deputy resumFarallones. She was plrked up todiv when call money was quoted st Hendrick's office, In. towed and perintendent by th steamer Chehali Inter95 In the market. When the fart of which wa the ed teatlmony. to Just Th Acme was able keep up the high money rate was exiled to last Friday. headup to rupted by adjournment hr enough steam to from the hia attention, he declined to discuss letter a read Mr. Hughes no very rough the ea nnd aa there wa Mutual Life Insurance com the financial situation. .weather, she suffered little discomfort. Fidelity - . a . o sub-teritg- nt cuur-ageo- "Ib-caii- tt kp |