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Show rtJTlSrt kn ExamlnsT kistaiiia TOE MORNING EXAMINE mere de-- tb four rural 0fld" BiB W "9 h Don't forget this. It Examiner as a pnpar tlreulat.on la the whole pracmct try and I CGDEN meaner, no hope of Immunity being held out to him. These men eonfase against themselves aa well aa against others, tha governor points out, and without promises of clemency. They tell what appears to be tha blunt truth and aa Indication that the men ao cused were implicated in a conspiracy to oommli murder. The letter continues: "If these stories are true you and the member of your union will certainly agree with me that ao punishment under the law la too save to be meted out to the gulp y men. Their guilt or their Innocence cannot be said to hava any bearing upon tha rights or privileges of union labor. Labor organizations are vitally Interested in this css. If the men now accused are guilty of murder, they should ba condemned by all labor organisations hi the .world. If they are Innocent the state of Idaho will do its duty In righting the wrong done them." The governor expresses his belief In unionism, raying ha knows the conditions and reward of labor hava barn wonderfully Improved through instrumentality of labor organisaHEART FAILURECAUSED TRIAL the FAIR tions. Further ba expresses tha opinion that labor organlzs'lons should be the first to condemn wrong. Closing he says: "I want to assure you union that tha accused men shall hava a fair and Impartial trial. The fairDurness of spirit In which you addressed me has Induced this lengthy epistle." ffragist Leader was 86 Years Old. Letter to Indiana Union. A HAVE WILL Not Making War on Union, Only ing His Duty Is Idaho. Uarrh 12 Governor Cfutip haa received numerous -- Boba, au from labor organisations throughout the and other association eoaairy la regard to tha arrest andat Moweutlon of Charles H. Moyer, pres-M- of tha Western Federation of Mlaen. William D. Haywood, secretary and George A. PetUbone. One committee of ct three is sent by tkr Central Labor Union of Evansville, IbI. of which W. L. Jana la secretary. This eommltte. sent the resolution The rommitr oa behalf of tha union. for the tos tales they submitted purport of dlaabualng your imnd that .nioaUm la anarchism these resolutions." moderate In Th resolutions are tost, bat la some measure reflect tha Met to widely disseminated that tha pieaocutloa of these man la In pnnuanca of a conspiracy. The gov-raand Mr. Hmwley era asked to DEBS FAILED TO APPEAR. ac-Th- to that evt-tow- solicited by rich corporation tar the sole safes lot la ' proto My purpose of disrupting tha we. tern states and put as death two American dtlrnas that had not don. anything tat act aa officials of the Western Mention of Miners." Governor Sands Reply, In view of Urn misconception of attitude of the state that seem, to be u widely prevalent among laboring oa. the governor seat n reply to the Iransvllle resolutions in which he has st forth the purpose of the state The governor set; TT earefulty. forth th. belief thwt the miners of the Knaavllle union had been misinformed, for ha cannot believe they sold eonntenanca a.aaaalnatlon. ha states that, no min. owners, no aaooctatkm of mine owners, or any rpoentloa of a private nature, baKhy or otherwise, has had any-nln-g to do with the work of securing rddenoe against any of these man; m body bat tha detec-tila the ease. The facta of the jjrder of ei Governor Frank Steuen-tor- g are given briefly and the arrest Harry Ocbard and the fort of the mpnyment of James McParland, the totoetlva manager, la given. The statement says that he Is not to any reward other than hlg stlpu-aa- d expense. He was cm-Wsolely to get at the truth. Aa the confession secured from Wttsrd. the letter states that MrPar-ratted him, informed him who and asked him to tell the truth tojt the matter. No promise of any wg made. Orchard fully - y the penalty for the crime he said he committed. The continues; h told a story of ,nd murder against ao In every wan as to be almost revolting unbelievable. He tojrs description, of other crimes In Iff? h had been Interested, or of had beard, and from these Lt?. toWptlnna and from other data, fur-n-r Orchard that the state had to enabled to collect a mesa of T stT0B that I was com-Jg- y y aaih of office and by my s mSB and a citizen to 2? ,V the arrest and extradition of Haywood and Pettinbone." 'Wm Have Impartial Trial. Is further stated the confession Adam waa secured In the same Pro-raodl- state-employe- d re-ro- H rx-pa- evl-sn2i- u ALL WORK HAS Paris, March 12. All rescue work has been suspended at the Oourrleres pits, where over a thousand miners i lost their Uvea on Saturday, owing to j the danger of gasra and the stench from decomposing .bodies. The engineers fesr another explosion and therefore, they ordered' np the relief gangs at 11 o'clock thl morning. The engineers will attempt to' ventilate the chambers before attempting further rescues. If th results are work will be resumed tonight, but It la probable that no further effort will be made until Wednesday, ns Tuesday will be devoted to funerals. The mins company's latest estimate places the number of victims at 1,0G0. A serious disorder was threatened today owing to the persistency of parents who wanted to sec the bodies of the dead in tbs hope of Identifying them. The authorities promised to admit groups of 25. but the delay mads the parents Impatient and fihry rushed at the doors. A scene of great confusion followed, but mounted gendarmes eventually forced back tbe crowd and orefer was restored. When the parents obtained admission, the sorrow of the spectacle was presented In groops of twenty-fiv- e while they searched tha groups of blackened A number of Identifications bodies. were made and the bodies were taken home. The bouses of the dead are marked with black crosses and presented with flora, designs. The chamber of deputies today unanimously 1 00,040 for the relief of the victims of the Oourrleres disaster. The Miners association has Toted $40,000 for the ame purpose. sati-foctor- y, KMiTVmUED IT NTuhlngton, wtlon March ACTION OF THE SENATE 12. Statehood formed a topic of dlscus-- t the White House today. It from the calls on tha jPed Pro-iB:at- ker Cannon and 01 Indiana, th Repre-PubiirJ- boui re-- that ,he be house are incensed not only the mi'JV tb bI11, h"1 0,1 the by house, which hi,e it en,t. th, P'd thr with disapproval Cannon waa naked wuld be state- thl congress, he sld vrtJn? ! ly: ,(JO ,k Aldrich, to to P0plr- - They seem to 1 talags. Bo for as Ur M vote win proceed Rtog tj,. Jl? fatten ta lines. The bill will V conference between t0 1)0 lW think the Vine th WWHU be "P? ef?y? waa positive the house Ml Believed . - or are Rochester, N. V., March 12. The long and eventful life of Busan B. Anthony dosed at 12:40 o'clock this Tha end came peacefully. morning. Anthony had been unconscious hour and practically for twenty-fou- r her death had been momentarily expected since Sunday night. Only har wonderful conutltutton kept her alive. Dr. M. 8. Ricker, her attending phy lclan, aald Miss Anthony died of heart failure Induced by double pneumonia. She had bad serious valvular heart trouble for the last six or seven WILL TAKE NO FURTHER! PART, year. Her lungs were practically r clear, and tha pneumonia had yielded President, Will Not Mix In the Coal to treatment, but tbs weakness 4 beg heart prevented her recovery. Dispute, Washington, March 12.- President Roosevelt is taking no part In th pending negotiations to prevent a coal strike. Recently the president wrote aa Identical letter to Mr. Mitchell and salgh-thconfessions carefully and Mr. Robbins, urging that a further conto use tb.tr beat efforts to secure a ference be held, but since writing tha htr and Impartial trial for the letter the president Haa taken no steps ask that the meflbe in tha matter. give full (opportunity prove the one reasons trumped up DEATH Her Last Public Utterance Was in Baltimore Denver, Colo., March 12. A mass meeting was held In Columbia hall tonight at which speeches were made in protest against tha arrest of official of the Weatern Federation of Miner, now held in Idaho In connection with the 8tunenherg case. Eugene V. Debs was billed to apeak, but did not appear, and it Is understood that he was not in tha city at all. No explanation was given of his absence. A sum of money waa rained to aid in tha defease of Moyer, Haywood and Petti bone. would not concur In the senate amendment to the statehood bill. "The house will stand pat," ha de- clared. "The senate haa kicked out our Philippine bill, haa tried to emasculate tbs rata bill and haa cut the life out of thg statehood bill. Do you think the house will stand such treatment? It will not and you may depfcnd on H. There la some talk of calling n caucus of tbe Rrpublican members of the house on the statehood Mil, but ao for as can be learned, nothing definite Ins been determined. HABEAS CORPUS REFUSED. Wa: jlngton. March 12. The supreme court of the United States refused to grant n writ of habeas corpus la the case of Anna Valentina, the Ital-a- n women who to under sentence of death at Hackensack. N. J on tbe charge of murder in mat city In 1904, thu affirming the decision of the cto cult court. r Bhe Would MORNING. Just before l ,ft Rorheeie. they gave me a blnfcUy party and a p re seat of 1st. I suppose they wani-m- e vo de what I liked with the money, and 1 sent it to Oregta." Her Last Public Words, It waa at this court nt ion ihat she publicly gave her lat word to the cause to which her ltf wag devoted. That aha recognised her approaching end waa apparent. it wa near the close of the convention when she took the place of Julia Ward Howe, who waa prevented by liluest from taking her pan on tha program. Aa abe came forward to apeak the house ruse and applanac and cheers continued for fully tea minutes. This to a magnificent sight before me." she said slowly, when the applause ceased, and these have been wonderful addresses and speeches 1 have lisieoed to during the past week. Yet I have looked on many such audiences, and In my lifetime I hava listened to nmny magnificent speakers, all testifying to tha righteousness, th Justness and tha worthiness cf the causa of woman's suffrage. 1 have met and known mast of tha great woman who have labored for the causw 1 have heard them speak, saying in only slightly different phrases exactly what 1 have heard these newer advocates of the cause say this week. 'Mast of those who worked with m In' the early years of task have gone ouL I am hern for a Uttl time only, but my place must be filled, aa their were filled. The fight must not cease; you must are that it does not. Carris Years Lightly. Up uadi hef last illness overrame her. Mtos ' Anthony looked to b scarcely 70. aid except on the days whan aha waa tormented with neuralgia. from which she suffered Intensely during her latter years, she possessed the jenergy of a woman of 50. In bar latgr years, too. her liking for dainty raiment Increased to a remarkable degfte. She wore soft, black gowns of modish cut and had a fondness for pliable satins and soft allk fabrics. At the Ball: nore convention she wore a satin town with white potul lace on tha b dice and alcevea. Her hands were rl igleaa, but she wore a jeweled broochl and shell combs In her white hair. Her long rout waa lined with white oatfo and her bonneat waa mads by a clever milliner. Recover. Anthony herself bad believed that aha would recover. Early In her Illness she told bar friends that aha expected to live to be aa old aa har father, who waa over ninety when he died. When she realized that her Ilf could not longer continue, Mias Anthony evidently waa disturbed by a desire to express soma with with regard to bar will, and on Wednesday ah said to her staler: last -Write to Anna Shaw Immediately and tell her I daslrs that every cent I leave when I pass out of this llfo shall ba given to tha fund which Mias Thomas and Mlaa Garret are raising for tha cause. I have given my Ilfs and nil I am to It, and now I want my last act to be to give to Itall I have the last cent Tell Anna Shaw to see that this la dona." Leavfs All to tha Cause. In compllnnoa with Mias Anthony's request. JdlastMary Anthony wrote Immediately, and within an hour after the letter was sent Miss Shaw unexpectedly arrived at Mtos Anthonys home. On the following day, when she waa permitted to see Miss Anthony, for n few momenta, Mlaa Anthony repeated her request, and wltl) evident emotion told of her great lova and longing for the aucces of "the great cauae that underlies all reforms, the greatest boon of nil freeMis dom. She urged hflss Shaw and her lister to see that her wish waa carried y IJ6. 13. aei-m- s One Hundred Armed Men Leave ONE OFFICER There WAS FIVE CENTS LIVELY KILLED is an Ugly Feeling Among the Indians. Vinita, I.' T March 12. One hundred armed men have gone Into lbs Cherokee country to pursuit of the Wykltffe baud of Indian outlaw, who, on Sunday afiernoun. thlriy-on- s miles southeast of Vinita, ambushed a United States marshal's posse of sin men, killing one and wounding another. The dead men 1 lputy Sheriff I. I. the wounded niaq, Dirk Terry, posse man, shot through the body, not fatally. Reports of the fight, which took place la tha settlement of the Night Hawk band of Cherokee Indians full bloof i who refuse alloiun-nta- , live by hunting and speak little English era conflicting. SENATE Tillman Gil-stra- Only Ona Man Killed. first The report, brought In by a surviving poMeman, was that three of hts comrades wars killed, that only three three of th Wykllffe brothers were negaged oa the other aids. A later report Is that eleven Indiana resisted th pose. The .Wykltffea killed Deputy Marshal Vler about a year ago and the officers have bean oa thrir trail aver aloes. A poeae of ala men who were pursuing tb outlaws overtook them and a hot fight ensued. Bob 'Riempson arrived hare at 11 p. m. from the scene of the fight at Saline creek with th body cf Deputy Thompson says that the OUatray. posse of which he wa one, after trailing the Wykllffea nil day with blond hounds, came upon (hem at 3 o'clock in tbe afternoon. The Indiana, eleven to number, took refuge to a ravine and opened fire. AUITRIA'B a PR0F05AL. 8L Petersburg. March 12. Th 1st-reports from Alcaclraa are to the st effort that oa agreement oa tb question of th Mororap police Is now praotiaally assured oa tb basis of tha Austrian proposal. " Deputies Driven Back. Tbs deputies threw themselves upon G4I-stra- y ' , CULBERSON JDN RATE BILL Rate Making a Legislative Function He Says . Washington. March It. Thera wag a sharp division of opinion to the acral today over the question whelk er the ruaolution the Interstate commerce commission to Inquire loto the railroad holdings of coal and oil lands of a Tlllmau-Uillespi- e character justifying tha lYesIdenta mesas regarding It. Senator Tillman complained that tha President had charged congress with Insincerity, pretense and ignorance, and Benabora ladga aad Bpooner tank the position that the charge of Ignore a nr was warranted. The debate waa Interrupted st 2 o'cloch when Mr. Oulhemon waa recognised to speak on tha rallorad rat . bill. CalbeiwM on Rgt BUI. He read a section of Ms Mil to create emergency powers for tha Inlore stats commerce commission which h will offer aa a substitute fior tha pand inf me care. Mr. rWrsker took lease with Mr. Culberson when he declared congress Itself had consumed the commem clause te give It power to fir retae. In granting a feitaral charter to, the I iota Psrl fin railway. In that aot It ressreed this pome, and tt anted wider the comm re clsaas to that left Is-i ton. This Mr. Fora her matendef ahoiiTd not he so held.. Qongreee wa acting under It authority to eataJH llsh post meds aad provided for the national defense rather than under th rommere clausa aad to fixing rates was meeeislng a gromiatary power. Mr. Knox nailed a!tool ion to tha fact that states redgnlsd this power In fort ring to fix any rats oulald their borders, for which point Mr. Cub hereon expressed a a thanks. A Legislative Function. The right of Judicial review of ea order of the cumin to ton already exists and Inherit from the cuniUla-tlosaid Mr. Culbamnn. To It to th pending bill, he declared. would bo to recognize a right, but would answer no purpose that had not already beet met. lie opposed th ns of tha term to tha different "fairly remum-ratibill and also "Justly compensatory" and said both raised a new standard not recognized by the common law. Ha s Instead tha term "Just and reasonable" Mr. Culberson said that conditions had changed that competition had bean destroyed by mergs com bt nation and traffic arrangements and the Interest of th country (demand that these railroad corporation restore to the public what Justly to It. The railroad rate bill was then temporarily laid aside. n. Denver, Colo.. March II. A hllxsard la raging at BUyer ion and adjacent counties In the western portion of the elate, torrential to th neighborhood of Ballds and Buena Vista on tbe eastern slop of the continental divide; high winds shifting (he enow that had already fallen around Julesburg and Sterling, in norths stern Colorado, oa tha line of the Union arlfle and Bur llagton roads, and a clear sky to Denver auma up th freaky weather conditions la Colorado tonight A westbound train on Hut Burlington road for Cheyenne Is snowbound at Bier ling. Grave fears are entertained for the safely of sheep and cattle In Wyoming. Already one report haa been received that a herd of 6.WHJ sheep hid perished mar Wasmuiten. Two Catholic clergymen have arrived here from China with parts of th bodies of the priests who were murdered la Tb recent maMacrea there. They are en route for Barcelona, where tha remain will be Interred. Three nmall sealed caskets onntato portions of the bodies and ashes. One containing trinket of the dead priest la addressed to the pope. March d be-lo- WILL ACT AB CHAIRMAN. REMAINS OF MURDERED PRIESTS ARRIVE IN MANILA Manila, v 12. ' Baltimore, kid.. March 12. Bernard N. Baker, preldent of the Baltimore Trust company of this city, announced today that ba has accepted temporarily the chairmanship of th Mutual Life Insurance company . policyholders committee with the provision that he will have th cooperation of Btuyvesant Fish, of New York. He la anxious fur Mr. Fish to be tbe permanent chairman. MINISTER CHENG NOT RECALLED, WOOL MARKET. Washington. March 12. Th rumor title Chinese mtoioter 4 medium grad si, combing and clothing. country bad been recalled for promo24i28e: light fine, 21025c; heavy tion was denied at the Chines legation today. fine, 18010c ;inb washed, 32044r. Bt. Louis. Marsh 12. Wool steady; that the f; DAIBVMPLE REPORT PUBLISHED The report of manager of Ihe street car companies of BoutHrod, which are operated under the direction of the municipal ownar-anlp- . upon the tonal transportation of Chicago, baa at last been made public. Mr. Dntoymple visited Cblaego Immediately after the lectio of Mayor Dunn on a municipal ownership pht-forlast spring, to examine into the condition of the street railway of this dtp and report npoa the advisability and best method of ope rating them under munlalpal ownership. His report was sent to Mayor Dunns Immediately after bis return to but the mayor ha always refused to give tt out for publication. He baa been asked fior it by the press and tbe city council many times, bnt has always refused to allow It to b seen by anybody. He claimed that Mr. Dalyrmpto came to CMeego as his personal guest, and that tbs report was, therefore, his especial property. Chicago, March June Delrymple, 1j GHi-go- - m Gla-go- The city council finally obtained a copy of the report from Alexander Walker, deputy clerk of Glasgow. The report in effect is against the municipal operation of street cars in Chicago, unless It haa become Impossible to reach an agreement with the companies now operating lines la tha city streets. The report concludes aa follows: "I should be very sorry Indeed If you were forced to take such a step as TBiting new lines wnen the franchises of the present companies expire. because, speaking generally. I should say. from my knowledge and experience of what it means to operate a municipal afreet railway system, that municipalities of the United Butes nr not yet qnite ready to successfully undertake this work-- " When Mayor Dunne wa informed that the report had finally became publle he declined to say anything, contenting himself with the remark that he would probably have somehours thing to say within twenty-fou- r after the report had been given out, - $ J Gillespie ed Debate. Irtadoo, March 12. Tbe first day of tha debate in the hows of commons a tbe motion of Blr James kiboe. uiuiaiorlsllat, declariug it to be the deieruiaotioa of parliament to resist any attempt to tnsltiit protective du-t- i. proved to la uneven! ful. Th amt ion was aimed to emphasize the dissension supiroscd to exist among th Unionists, but formr Premier Balfour huromously (rested U aa a motion of censure on th opposition, end both he and Joseph Chamberlain avoided committing themselves to any rxpres-sloof opinion. Tha main points of Interest to tha delate were of a per aonal character, Mr. Chamberlain once caliuz the premier uucivll and on another ooeaskm Blr Henry testily reproving tha opposition for wasting time, exlaimed: "Enough of this tomfoolery. More your amendments and let us get to business. Tb delate continued into lbs small hours. At ana point Mr Edward Clark, Mr. Balfour'a colleague to the represent otloa of tb city of London, made a notable repudiation of Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal policy, though directing himself to fovnr of Mr, Balfour's policy of retaliation. FOLLOW -- Resolution Caus- -' UNEVENTFUL. Campbclt-Bannerma- TILT IN THE British Heuas of Commons Hasn't Wanned Up Vat. hot fight began, tha ground and which lasted an hour. Deputy waa shot through the heart at the first eschange of shots. Tha deputies were driven gradually lack to the head of a ravin. Terry had been wounded and he and Tittle became separated from the rest of the party. A STORY OF MUCH BUFFERING. Finally tbe deputlee formed a breast work and tbe Indiana, despairing of Captain Fnaatil of th Schooner Mary .i reaching them, withdrew. Thompson Ann Arrlvce. started for Vinita tbta morning! None of the deputies had then arrived. lie Ban Francisco, March 12. Captain reports aa ugly foellng among the Inm schooler Mary Ana dians. He Is positive one of the atnd E. B. Grsve of Seattle, part tacking party was badly wounded. The owner In that venae! reached port poe can do nothing until tomorrow. this afternoon on the schooner Marlon. They tell a story of ship wreck and i MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS. Buffering and possibly greater, disaster .I to the cod fishing fleet In Alaskan Supreme Court Decides the Paper waters. Trust Cm. Tha Mary Ah was anchored on the Alaskan coast on November 13 last year. A furjua storm waa raging Washington, March 12. la an opinwhen the venal struck and boat after ion by Justice McKenna, the supreme when bits Into snubbed boat waa court of the United State today delaunched. cided the rases against the witnesses Finally a ssaman breasted the surf In the "paper trust" cases against the and got n 11ns ashore and eight men. holding company that they should answer questions propounded to them captain and errw were rescued. Captain Fn stall says that the schoon- to the proceedings against the alleged er Nellie Cokman waa In tbe same trust, brought by the government. storm and has not since been heard The case originated In Mlnnnsota end from. The Wisconsin esses Wlecnnuln. were dispilMied for want of JurisdicMARSHAL OVAMA WILL tion, while to the Minnesota cases GIVE UP HIS COMMAND. the verdict of tbs court for the district of Minnesota waa affirmed. The proceedings in these esses London, Much 13. The Dally oorremondent at Tokio Mya were aa effort on the part of the offithat on the completion of the evacua- cers of the General Paper company, tion of Manchuria. Field Marshal commonly known as the Western to tha Oyama will rstign. and that on his re- Paper trust to avoid testifying comtirement he will be succeeded by Gen. government's proserutlon of that anti-trupany under tbe Bhcrman Baron Kbdatm. law. original action out of which the cases grew was Instituted to the circuit court for the district of Min newts to Dec., 190E. but transactions WOOD BAYS WOMEN WORE MALE ATTIRE involved In the case decided today by the supreme court, took place to Milwaukee, May IGth, last, before an Manila, fiwrti 12. Major Gen- examiner sent to that city to take eral Wood, who haa arrived here, testimony to the proceeding againat baa annoaaeed that he assumes th paper company. Among the witfull rshponilblllty fior the fight nesses summoned by tbe examiner Hill at Mores Dajo tbe against were L. M. Alexander, secretary near Jok. He aald that there treasurer; Georgs A. Writing, first was no wtoton destruction of women and children to the fight, vlceprezldcnt and W. C- - Stewart, genwere killed eral sales manager of the General though manr f Paper company and E. T. Hal moo, by force of aeceshity, because tbe Mores use! them as shields In president of the Grand Raplda Pulp and Paper company They refused to d fighting. Major the produce their hooka or to make reply General Wcod declared that many to certain questions concerning the of the wov-- wore male attire conspiracy alleged by the government and their m could not be die-In the proceeding against the peper tlngulshed. Another confusing company, claiming personal privileges cauas waa (he desperation with under the fourth and fifth amendwhich tbe women fought, the to tha constitution of the Unitments all worked the of bavfeg priests ed States, which they asserted reMoroe to a wllgtous frenzy. Many lieved them from disclosing th facts of tbe Moiea feigned death and concerning which they were Interrobutchered tie American hospital men who were relieving the gated.' They also contended that to compel such disclosure would amount wounded, fienernl Wood aald: to an unreasonable search and selsue "Neither to this nor In any fight with the meaning 9t the fourth amendha an American soldier killed a ment and to require them to give eviwoman or sfoiM. except in A close dence against thcmselv, within tha action, whei it was impossible to meaning of the fifth amendment. distinguish sex." A similar pie, was made on behalf w,r Taft cabled Secretary of the General Paper company. Tbe for a full apfcaatlon concerning refusal of tbe witnesses to testify was tbe death! f tbe women and chll- reported to the circuit court for the dren and General Wood has sent Eastern district of Wisconsin on 4 n lengthy reply, of whlrh the tribunal directs them 4 reply to that substance. the b foregoing the and produce the books questions e of the company as required. Frm hand-tohan- that a appeal taken to th supremo coon. The tacts la th Minnesota cates wer simitar, but tb court proceedings were different, permitting tfc court to take jurikdirnua in these rases, a hlch it could nut do so In the W isconsin cases. Against the Witnaaaaa. Washington. March 12.TU Tobacco Trust ou revolving the right ef wiineauMs to ivfmia from testifying before federal grand juris b under th enti-trulaw were today decided by tbe supreme court of th United State against the whaeasea. The case grew out of the proceedings for writs of habeas corpus instituted to the circuit court for th Southern district ef New York whoa ri eciHion wa affirmed. The court held, however, that the subpoena to this case waa too broad. DEBATE Vinita, I. T. I Flags at Half Mast Mayor Jimtl G. Butter tonight that aa a aiark of respect to the memory f Mlaa Anthony the lings of the city will be displayed at half mast on the dfy of the fnnaral. Mlaa Anthony was taken 111 while on haw way boat from the national suffrage eouventioa In Balttfuor. Bhe stopped In New York, where n banquet was to be given, February 20, In honor of her 08th birthday, but bad an attack of neuralgia on tbe 18th and hastened home. Pneumonia developed after her arrival here and on March 5 both lungs became affected. After that the became unable to retain nourishment and showed an alarming weakness. Last weak, however, she seemed-timprove and her friends hoped aha waa out of danger. Then came the attack of heart failure Sunday afternoon, following which From he sank Into nnconactouanexa. that time oa almost the only sign of life manifested was the feslrie pulse beat and the Is bored breathing. Tele-graph- 's PRICE ns - for her lifes work and the worker declaring that both were now, as ever, dearer to her than her life. Rev. Anna Shaw said: Hated to Give Up Struggle. On Sunday, about two hours before, abe became unconscious, I talked with Miss Anthony and she said: To think I have had more than sixty yean of hart struggle for a little liberty and to die without It ao cruel. T replied: Tour legacy will be freedom for all womankind after you are gone. Your splendid struggle has changed life for women everywhere. "She replied: If It haa I hava lived to some purpose and aha begged me to promise that I and her niece, Miss Lucy Anthony, would stand together until the end of our live and work faithfully for the cauae, aa aha and her slater, Mary hid. "Miss Anthony said of all workrn: Their faces piss before me one by one, t cannot even call their names, but they are a boat of loyal splendid women and I love Jhem. every one. How good evrry body has been to me. I wonder if we shall know In the hereafter. If we do. I shall be with you when yon In win Oregon and In every campaign for victory "Then she added with a smile perhaps I can do more over yonder than I did. Her work was her one thought." Ill During Convention. Mias Anthaoys lest public appearance. which was at the National Womans Suffrage convention at Baltimore a few weeks ago, was really the beginning of the end of the great suffragists career. Under the weight of her M years and worn by the almost constant pains of neuralgia, she was ill when atie left her home in Rodheater for the euovention cliy. At Baltimore her nealth was little better, but it was with the greatest difficulty that her friends kept her away from tha dally sessions of tbe Baltimore convention. 8he chafed under th enforced retirement of her room and waa only half content with tbe minate reports wMch reached her from tbe convention hall. Interest In Convention. But even In her absence It was har mind which dominated the convention. Every place oT business transacted there was covered by her before action was taken, and It was her advice which cleared away many tangles. When tha discs ion on raising money for tbe coming year wa reached Mlaa Anthony Insisted on goto gto the meeting. 8h sat on the platform and was the first to respond to the treasurer's appesL She stood I want to ap and held oat a purse. begin by giving you my parse," she . MARCH sold. Famous Woman Su- Writes Gov. Gooding by QTY. UTAH. TUESDAY ANSWER AN Rain and colder Tueeday; Wadnaa-dafahr In aauth; anaw c ram and caldar In the north portion. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) NO. 92 DL VOL. Utah Weather Forecast L |