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Show THE EXAMINER TELEPHONES ROOMS IndtpMdMl Phoire EDITORIAL till 'Pfwna.'tws rings OFFICE BUSINESS laOeperdent TRAIN TO No. H No. 58 Phan Ball 'Phene. ana flag SPECIAL A No. 81 No- - 68 BOISE Valley hay bole W canto per hundred. ai. . Farrell' Sard dune, Alfred Manning and Rooen. Bur rup reuiirnud from an extended hunting trip to Maryivllia, Idaho. C. Green and wife, n-i sev-era- 3-- . heie-tofor- ROYAL EISTEDDEFOD Driver Attempts to Cross tho - Traffic on tho street car OPENS, Carnarvon. Aug. lino on Tha Royal National BtelCddofod opened here today with the customary picturesque ceremonies. The chief event today waa the oral competition for prises given by Andrew Carnegie, for which five choirs entered, representing nearly a thousand competitors. After two hours' contest tha North Staffordshire choir was awarded the first prise, and Llanelly choir the aecniid pi ire. There are thousands of visitors In the city, Including delegates from tho various Celtic aocletica of Ireland, the Scotch Highlands and Brittany. SI. street wae Interrupted for about thirty minutes yeeterday afternoon by thetetrandlng of a hack la the trench In front of the Elephant saloon, which haareoently been made In the pavement tfoc the roadbed of the street car line. For some reason not readily apparent I Charles Critch-low- , a driver in the employ of tlte .Allen Transfer company, tried to cross the street at this piece' trod the wheela of the hack bank deep into the sand and were wedged between ties In auch a manner that a force of men worked SPEECH FROM THRONE. over half an hour be tore they succeeded in extiicatfog them. Meanwhile It Wellington. N. Z., Aug. 21. In tha waa found newaary-ttransfer street car paaangenifmmthe depot cars to speech from the throne at the opening of parliament today, the governor of those on otlierl lines. New Zealand. Baron Flunket said the promotion of trade with the United Elates and Canada would be one of WARRANTY DEEDS tha subjects considered during the session. The members will also ha , The followingi warranty-deed- s have for a rebeen filed wlthfihe county recorder: akej to consider proposal newal of the subsidies for the Ban A. J. Satbis tin Fred Vanae. the Francisco and Vancouver mail sernorth half of to JHand 'all of iot 10. vices. block S. Ccntsal Pai-- ud (fit ion. Frtncca M. Wukmtt to. Rimon Bamberger. consideration tfi.imn, the SECRETARY WILSON IN OMAHA southeast. quarter of the southwest Omaha. Aug. 21. Secretary of Agriquarter and :he half uf the southwest qttartx r uf airJ-.12. town- culture Wilson arrived in Batch Omaha early tuday and visl'ed all the ship 5 mffth, tang' 2 west. ( packing bouses. He made a brief inINJUNCTION.AOAINST AMALGAMAspection Cf the serer.il plnnts lint would give e.u nn Inf irmation other TION. than to Intimate that every tlnug w.i n in line, found 'o be m a satlsfuetory rondl Akron, nhi-- .t Awr. 21. tion ulr Spain Chicago am! tlpv,-lan- d t! Kl. dirocurtfof thu Amerk-af'crcal ln-ncompany to NORWAY ELECTIONS. the rnmpnny to the Onm Quaker ronipaup for tl;c purpi se X'hristitinia. A..:. 21. The elections of forming a consHidntinii uf for n embers of :h; Btorthin thus fur tlic. he choice of .a, been filed here. r ITie eat: v ;s rt(.,j reported cf he goicrun.i :c and by Carl' R. Gamrr of .M- Yuri. A fotrteej. Irc'.Hiln g three sm'.ullv. in f luteiheen :i temporary Titer-- - will be grn.i iby Judge' Pardee. Twenty-fift- h o so-n- gom-.uinleo- f ir-v-- f c Jifty-pve- WiMTfr a n as"' MORNING, AUGUST Appeals to Passion Judgment Against Standard Publishing Company For $1,000. A verdict was rendered by the Jury las: evtiung in which it completely exonerated Air. liiasmaun but tuund damages against tue Euud&rd Faim&u-inMr. Farns company tor worth was cot notified warn the jury rescued us verdict, and nencr was not present when it was rendered lu court. But It waa learned from Mr Fruit, attorney for the prosecution that the veialct was mat there wa ; Bo esuse uf action against Mr. that the Jury completely him. and found damages against the Standard Fuhlis'.ing company m leged libwioua nutter printed, and is now, the ediior-la-ifiiand the managing editor of the standard Publishing company. No teles vnee was made to the testimony, w:.icii waa given by of the prestht employee, that Mr. Francis la, and has been since and January, lwbo, the t::.:or-in-chi- the managing ed.tor uf the Standard Publishing company At the close of the attorney's arguMr. Farnsments for the profcii-uiiuworth, the counsel fu: the defendants, was through stated if the proaetu'-.'- n with their opening ivinaiks that he wus willing to nuhu.:t Uis side of the case to the jury without argument. Tula proposition was objacted to by the prosecution and the arguments for the defendants and the remainder of the arguments of the prosecution were heard. Afternoon Session. Attorney Farnswurth. counsel for the defendants, presented a strong, logical and convincing line of arguments before the Jury. He delivered a masterly speech, and was interrupted several tlmee by Attorney Richards, who objected to the line of arguinenta, claiming they were not within the court's Instructions. But each Interruption came as Mr. Farnsworth wao making a strong point In favor of hia side. He spoke In psrt as follows: "Everyone knows the startling frequency of certain criminal acta of Immorality which have come to light. Fornication between black and white, adultery. Incest and statutory rape, all of which mostly concern young girls. About these things there la something extremely repulsive and abnormally abhorrent. Tbe law has set Its seal of condemnation upon these things, and offlcere are engaged In enforcing Its sanctions through the operation and machinery of the court. Protection to society ia sought by the enforcement of such statutes as have been made for the punishment of these offenders. Whether these statutes are to be effectual, and what amendments are to be adopted te render them more o. la a matter of grave public concern. The public la Interested In knowing to what extent these crimes among these young girls, some of them mere children, extMs. Men are brought Into court upon these various charge made by these young girla. but between the time of the arrest and the due course of a hearing some mysterious Influence or motive, causes these girls to deny their own former statements, and the prosecution falls, or they fail to appear, and the work of the offlcere and the court comen to naught. It la not conducive te respect of the law or of court for them to he so trifled with In such serious matter. The public hat a right to know and it I the duty of every good dtl-xe- n to bring such. matters Into pub- lilas-n.nn- txon-eraie- d the sum uf Bl.m.O. Mr. Farnsworth, attorney fer the defendant. when Informed of the verdict and asked for a statement, said: I was fully convinced all the time that Mr. Glasmaun would be vindi- cated and exonerated of suy blame iu this suit, f.i? the preponderance of evidence conclusively showed that he a as nht, at the time tbe action was f brought, and la not now, the or the managing editor of the Standard Publishing company. And for this reason) 1 did not argue that point before' the Jury. As for the judgment of 81.060 against the Standard Publishing company. I do not think this can stand before the supreme court, fur no such damages were proved by the prosecution, and there were a number of errors In the Instructions. But aalde from these errors I think the rulings of the court were eminently fair, especially when taken Into conaideiatlon the many objection raised, and tbe numerous rulings required. It ia almost impossible to keep errors out cf trials of llhel aulta on account of the peculiarities in matters of practice In such suits which are aJmoet entirely different from the ordinary practice." Morning Session. It was nearly 11 a. m. when Judge Maughan returned from Logan and opened court for the trial of Viola Lewis va. The Standard Publishing Company. After the eoprt had chaiged the Jury on bow they should construe the testimony which waa given during the trial, the attorneys agreed upon one hour end thirty minute for the time each side might use in arguing their case before the Jury. Jedeillah D. Skeen opened the cane He apent confor the prosecution. siderable time In trying to weaken the testimony of two of the defendants wltnraaneas, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Crcsce. He endeavored to make it appear that the testimony of these two witnesses wae prejudiced because of their dislike for T. G. Richards, the stepfather of the plaintiff. Their testimony was referred to several tlmra by Mr. Ekern. In the course nf hla arguments. as "a diabolical and damnable plot which was hatched by these two women to get rid of an undcnlr-abl- e neighbor. Ba frequently was this and perhaps weighty and convincing statement used that te Inclined at believe one waa, times. that a "diabolical" scheme, or "Skeen. had been hatched against the defendants. Mrs. Brown in her testimony stated that Richards was unkind and cruel In the treatment of hla stepchildren, and that nn one occasion she had seen Richards prod his small stepson w'th the sharp prongs of a pitchfork. She testified that she remonstrated at this cruel treatment, and remarked to the little hoy that Itlch.'irds should have the pitchfork stuck Into his own body. Concerning this teatimnnv. Mr. Skeen stated that Mrs. Prcwn endeavored to get the hoy "to commit a crime, a felony, and that she herself whs willing "to he an accessory before the fact." The testimony of Algy Jones, a former employ of the Standard Publishing company, was next taken up hr Mr. Bkeen In atl attempt to show that Mr. Glssmapn was. at the time the al editor-in-chie- licity. "Publicity Is necaasarr. both for the assistance of officers and the protection of society nmL public morals. It Is contrary to the genius of American Institutions thst enforcement of the sanctions of the law be done in secret. There te no security against this form of immorality and crime, except tn the education and general intelligence of the whole people, formed, directed and supported hv a pitiless publicity. "Pensl law ran never be enforced and the effort of courts and officers to enforce them cannot he effectual unless supported hr an Intelligent snd hy public vigilance. public opinion for vices "There 1 no of this kind Tt cannot he cured hy hiding It. When it is known the cciirts and their nfflrere may he safelv trusted to app'v what remedies thev have swiftly add surely. These things must he kni'wn and public sentiment kept awakened and as long ss the people are awsk.e there will he only white lights ahead for free government. "Whether our public schools and RUSSIANS secret-reihert- law project a covering every possible question. It Is claimed that this re- CUBAN UPRISINGS methods lapse into the of the bureaucracy augurs 111 for the PRACTICALLY sucres of the reorganised cabinet. DEMANDED RELEASE OF PRISONER Seven Thousand Peasants Secured lease of a Student. Who Waa En Routa to Siberia. y our court working togethar are sufficient to eradicate these evils may be a serious Question. If they mitigate and lessen them it ia only because they are ipade public. ''Loathsome as the facta are, they are of such pestilential character that they must be treated and the safety of the community demands that they must be treated publicly. The individual cases mutt be stamped out in order to prevent an epidemic. "Knowledge In such cases la power, and unless these things are known the people and the courts are powerless. Hie newspaper reporter ia the minute-ma- n of today. He te the Paul Revere who (idea from place to place and warns the people of the danger. He te the watchman who tells ua of the night. "The newspaper reporters are a body of conscientious, faithful and tireless worker They are graduates from our colleges and institutions of learning. They are doing a great and legitimate work. Their work take them into the very heart and vitals of Their dutlea require them society. to convey to the public newa both good and bad the glad Easter tidings of hope to the dying and Joy to the desolate and the dread messages like Ban Francisco's doom and dire disaster. How the suffering of that great city became aa the travail of childbirth of a great and noble charity. They told the world of ita duty to humanity and helped ua to do It. "In the hurry and work of preparing column after column nf matter to be printed and to be carried to you and to me. errors sometimes occur. These men are onlr human. Their frailties are the frailties of men horn of woman. They are common to ua all. How many of us placed in the same position could do the work any better? "When the smallpox breaks out in a community a sign is placed upon the preshouse to show its . unwelcome ence. To place a smallpox sign upon a house where there was not such a disease we become a Ubeler and if done Intentionally and maliciously, should be dealt with with great severity. But suppose one of the children announced to the neighbors that she had the smallpox and that her slater had the smallpox and a sign were placed there during the necessary Investigation. would anybody think of prosecuting tha sanitary Inspector who And that after it placed it there. had been tetow down and published to the world that there newer had been smallpox there and that it was only a falsa report. One at the strong points made hy Attorney Farnsworth waa in explaining to the Jury the privileged part ex-of the alleged libelous atorv. He plained that that part of the story which was taken from the police record was privileged matter; that 1a, the press had the right to print It. and that the press waa exempt from libel or prosecution fnr printing the same. He explained that the privileged matter, when taken from the alleged libelous story loft very little matter on which to base objection or an action for damages. The public generally understands thst the object of the prosecuting attorneys in thi trial waa to secure a verdict against Mr. Glaamann. They have utterly failed In tbelr attempt, and last evening the congratulations were numerous tf Mr. Glaamann from those who heard the rumor of what the verdict waa. Mr. Glssmann, when naked fnr a statement, aa'd: "Thp plaintiff was undoubtedly entitled tn a verdict of $1 and a clearance of her character becauar her sister. who made the charges, withdrew them. The Standard and Examiner retracted the statements which they made. Of course wa will appeal the case." Re- ENDED to Escape- - Government's Prompt Action in Putting Down Revolution Increase generally beConfidence of Poopla. hoved here that Helenroff, tbe leader men of robbed who the the Credit Treiilsinu. Saratov province. Auu. Havana. ' Aug. 21. Indications to21. - A divinity student named Ilian, Mutual Dank of Moscow of over 8406,-')- . are that the revolution In westnight 2'tiib. esMarch was allowed to who was aiTcsird in the tillage of ern Cuba has already practically cape at tbe iiiki igatlon of a high po- reached its maximum. (tei'twheda ter iut'.tlty tn the Tbe governlice offciul of Moscow, owing to the propaganda among ihe ment and people generally believe the would make was released inlay oil the de- fejir that movement has received about all the mand of ii cnw-.- rf T.cc'l peasants, regarding the complicity of the accession It will be likely to gain. The wi.o in ihia vicinity, are uf fossiek poliiv of this city In the robbery. Tbe expulsion of suspertb continue promptness of the government In ar!U:n limit a'lcidy was nn a '.tain resting suspected leaders and plotters ha'f way tn Traritain.i when a tituli by whidcsaio. end elsewhere and in sendan threatened to dcarnv Ihe The prison hen- la no longer rapabte in H&nava ing reinforcements . to the disturbed ua districts station Mti.l kill the chief police of mddiug tin- - ergons arrctctd has had an excellent effect train This was ;d: ical charm f. unless Ie- reenllet in strengthening the public confidence 'one. and flu peat at. - !sr and overaweing sympathisers with the off I'.inn cti 'heir slmillcrs. sl.iapu. Contemplates Change of Governors. movement. On the other hand, not"The 'iar''iia'F',, ! they nt 21. omion. Aug According to a withstanding the quietude In the Plnar n a from London Del Rln region iliSMtc'i less to throughout the dav. : Mystery 8ur;runrts Death cf Students. news agency is authoritatively inhabitants of the cities of i at. ted fiat tin Russian government peaceable Hlndr Dei Rio. Conaolacion Del Sur. change in tbe Bur. San Juan Martlnci and other c.i:iiii.pinies i ) of and sotith-- ! western town arc In n hourly wemern nunaequein e of the 'i of tbe attack and occupation I Tho of thus aiatiuiug lucre c of anarchy. places. The fact that probnew g'.M'eri.ur will he younger than l.dfio insurgents are intending to those i hey repe-en- t and fully empow-- i ably in tbe province of Pinar ereii to rare-- , out the policy of ntcrcl-- concentrate Del Rio upon towns inadeqnaielv f agitation. prt guarded by the small detachments of the voting people were killed a a mys-t- r rural guards, mostly inexperienced In rv. OKLAHO AA ELECTION. warfare, make the situation grave; but as the asDffieuit Task to Suspect Rrvo'utions. Oalahnna C ty. Okla . Aug. 21. The sumed any Insurgents have not attiatrong offensive election day pr'clamaflcn for Okla- tude St Petes sljttrp. Aug - Iti inter ,r interfered with trains evld. nt'y fnd it lmiwuydhie to homa and Imlmn Territory setting ing t roups, horses snd supplies, carrytt is 6 November aside as the for time the the of suss diff.ctl: task accomplish Inferred that they arc not prepared or election ihe constituto The rf one hand delegates pres'it'c lark the nerve to fry ter control of .in-introducing roftrnn on the o'hot tional convention, and November 2 'he territory. as for the uf rrt-he I: day t tha' convening ru appears that .be pi.n--An official of the Western Tail road will p'actlcally limit llkclf. so r.t" as ndy. was Issu- -i today hv Governor informed ihe Associated Pres toFr-ptH. n W. H. and Jn rcfo-iCiavten. vc conthe er.d of the program night tha? no trouble had been cha1-n-.th-- or districting respect've cerned preparing project if law anywhere along the line, for sule.nls .in to parliament n- - xl boards cf 'k'..i vma and Indian Ter- which is the mam of the provwinter, ('omtaifjtnng'arc being 'rent-- ritory The r wo territories are d vljed ince of Pinar Del artery Rio. 111 intr :w in a.l 'be minlsTrlc e!aiorate There have been many rumors today of fights at various points In the 930.00 rrovlnee of Pinar Del Rln, but o o have not been confirmed hy the they govo manchi-rio To Frannie. Wyo., and Return. going. ernment nr press dispatches. HowO 0 ever. night attacks on the city of O Aug 21. A 8 2) O V'a Short Line through Pinar Del Rio and other towns conO o'clock tonlgnt M;e Manchuria O Butte, Mur.-- . Ttrkets on sal- - Bept. tinue to be regarded a probabllitr. O wn r'ar. tr? heavily. O 1st and "r.i lr d to 30 day. Th'iiagh The government wires are working O til efforts to asst: her. O be will sleipsr provided via freelv. Pinar Del Rio. Consolscion Del O O thi line, which Is only direct route. Bur end Ban Juan Del Martinet were Se O. 8 for agents particulars. reinforced today by 2f0 troop. The Police Allowed BelenxofT .Moscow, Aug. 21. Il is irve-ui'ioii- K l - 1 te j w-- , rtio-!'.i- 8MZiSKantifl5BK3MEBStr SPECTACLE -- n GROUND TO ORDER Bring the ornlint' pregrription to ua and w will fill it at the lowest possible price. (Mir expenenre dates back gome t went rears or more. appre-heiiKte- : LENSES Sto-hpi- . 11 - ! r cn REMEM3ER WE EXAMINE EYES FREE OF CHARGE J. S. LEWIS & CO., Opticians AT THU BIO CLOCK, WAMI. AVE. 1306. yor g Newly-lai- d Track. Ex-Ma- Will Cany Along a Band and Many Hundred Rooters Aro After tha Clark Cup. Because of tho many inquiries which of 129 Snort bat recumiy teen directed to him, en'a avenue. left Ua: evening r Fisher Karris of Salt Lake, who ia la charge of booking delegates to the Evansville, Ind., where they will ; -oeveral week. congress, has arranged for train of four Pullmans and a luggage Lira. C. C. Buden of Bair Lake ie car to carry the Ulan irrigaiiunista. U course the men are not aii backed viaiting Mr. E. E. West. et, but they are expected lu announce H. V. Shurttff, who was relented soon that they are going ana since It is confidently expected that their front the State Menial hospital wodka ago, tw recommitted to names will coma In lively when they nce get started. Mr. Karris is taking that institution ycsiei y. time by tbs forelock. Tha plan la to attach tbe cars to Mia Mary Pickering, who has been iba Yellowstone Flyer and detach them iaitlng Mix Kathryn CTeahan for the at Pocatello, where they will be coupa at two wrseko, hat returned to her pled to an engine for a fast Kin to home la Rock Springs. Wyci. Boise. The train will leave Ogden The funeral services over the re- about 8 o'clock Sunday night, Septemmains of Georgs M, Wahlen, who died ber 8, and the delegatee may return of heart failure last Sunday afternoon, at any time they wish. Tha congress will be held at the reeMence of bit doses September 8. Aa a matter of information In restreet, at mother, 813 Twenty-sevent- h S o'clock this afternoon. All arrange- gard to wbat ia being done and what ments are under the direction of the action la to be taken by tha CommerTeamsters' union. Interment will be cial clnbs of the state tha following circular letter ia being sent out from la the Ogden City cemetery. Salt Lake: "Dear 8ir Tha attention of your orconsumer hew road ganisation la respectfully called to tha Importance of tha Fourteenth Nation' Irrigation congress, which meets In Bamberger Purchased Sixty Acres In al 1906. This Boise, Ida., September River-dalte Construct a New congress will mark tho beginning of Wagon Road. tho new and vital work in tha interSimon Bamberger purchased sixty ests of national irrigation, and ia of acres of land near the sand ridge nt peculiar significance to the people of ' Rlverdale yes tenter In order to fulfill I'tah. ' "It ia very Important that this stats his promise to, the hoard of oounty commissioners to construct a public should have present at Boise aa large a representation aa possible in order i highway at that point In lieu of the ona aow-Iuse which he asks to have that we may taka an Intelligent and abandoned In a petition sent to the effective part In the deliberations and board at. its last meeting he called conclusions of the congress. "You are doubtless aware uf the fact attention to 'the danger Involved In I'tah will have on the occasion to operatlngithe railroad at Ita Interseo- - that which reference la here made, an elabtion with the present highway tinea her the latter la in a deep cut at this place orate exhibition of the products of now and forms an acute angle with the Una Irrigated lands. This exhibit la being collected under the direction of of survey of the routa. To avoid this danger Mr. Bamberger the stats board of horticulture, and will propoees to construct a new public tha indications now are that it comroad oaot of tho oao now In use by surpass In attractiveness and s which tho sand rktgo will bo avoided pleteness anything of the kind attempted. railwhich will and tho rroat entirely, "Under the terms of the official call road at a lets dangerous place, Hla la enclosed, your orpetition for leant to make tho change copy of which was referred tm the oounty attorney, ganisation la entitled to two delegate! who wiU probably report on It at the to tho eongren. You are respectfully next meeting of j the board. urged to avail yourselves of this privThe property which waa purrhaaed ilege and thus aid In making Utah's representation effective, both In numyesterday by Me. Bamberger waa for- bers and character." merly owned bytMra. Frances M. WolThe letter concludes by Informing cott of Chicago the divorced wife uf former Senator Wolcott of Colorado. tha clubs that a special train will City at 8 o'clock and The deed also Includes twenty shares leave Balt of the waters of the Weber and Davis Ogden at 9 o'clock Bundav evening, 8, arriving at Boise In time county canals. The above Instrument Reptemher Hold's waa Hied at the county, recorder's of- for breakfaHt next morning. hand will accompany the Utah delefice yesterday afternoon. gation. who are determined te bring home tha Clark cup. CAB SUPS CB TRAFFIC J. WEDNESDAY UTAH. Did Not Cause the Libel to be Published Masterly Oration by Attorney R. S. Farnsworth Richards Jury Says r coot to Paouttrt. OGDEN, GLASMANN VINDICATED UTAH DELEGATION WILL LEAVE SEPTEMBER 2. X-- EXAMINER: MORNING d di-:- ooooooooooooooc Hur-d'iW- . 0000000000000003 :in I- -. c- loyal citiiens are well equipped to rebel invasion. There was some fighting today In Havana province, and more shortly expected. A detachment of rural guards encountered a portion of Bandera's band, with the result that shot were exchanged at close range. One waa killed and the other scattered. Fifty rural are In pursuit of the main band. A detachment of rural guards encountered a new party of insurgent near the town of Guinea, twenty milea from Havana, and charged them, taking three prisoners. Including tha lender of the band and capturing seven horses. Tbe old Havana arsenal la th seen of th enlistment of a new quota of rural guards. This work ia in charge of veteran appointed for th pup POM. For tired, aching, tender feet. We have arranged with the Shoe Co. to handle their celebrated ladles' Sul-fol- k PILLOW SHOES Which are reoammended by doctors, nurses and physical cttl. turteca, a the moet comfortable Shoe ever worn. The cole 1 a tingle thickness of tough flexible sole leather, hand turned. The upper genuine vici kid, soft and durable; earn only nt toe and heel, no lining to wrinkle anS hurt The Inside a soft the lnsld of a th stockglove; fit a easy ing; with rubber heels to save your nerve. You can have them made to your special 'measure, fit and I satisfaction guaranteed. Drop a postal far catalogue, or ring up Bell phone 513-and we will how you sample. After consultation with members of the cabinet today President Palma rescinded hla orders fur the assignment of Genera Montalvo aa director of military operations against the insurgents, on the ground that it would be incompatible with hla position as secretary of public works. It ! believed the unwillingness of Secretary of State Judge O'Farrell to reltequlab or divide the charge of Interloraffalr contributed to this. All concerned )n the matter are The absence from the egpitnliof Mendel Capote, wbd hitherto has been the right hand adviser of President Palma and who Is nt hla summer home at Cardenas, la exciting some comment. 2848 Madiaon Ave, Ogdtn. In order to appreciate the motives nf the Inaurrectionista it should be remembered that political partisanship In Cuba ia radical and fierce, and with the opposition taken the form of trio lent condemnation at the dominant Inferior socially by certain alights and nt public bare, etc. denial of party. This ia particularly true 4 th Soldiers privileges resented this. There sere province of Pinar Del Rio. several individual encounter between soldiers and citiiens- .- About midnight EXCURSION NORTH party of sold lets, probably nine to fifteen, made raid through sevt - eral squares c if town, firing 78 to 154 Saturday, Aug. 25th, bote, killing a bar tender and danger wounding lieutenant of police. Via Oregon Short Line, cheap round-tri- p oualy- alio fired into several houses ratea to Utah and Idaho points They women and children narrowly north; long limits returning. Ask where shot. Raid luted from being escaped for agents particular. eight te ten minute. Claim made tbit citixen fired first, but I believe withFEDERATION OF MONTANA out foundation; although the net probLABOR. ably preconcerted, do not think comofficer could have foresee!. manding Helena, Mont., Aug. 21. The Mon- Citiiens can not Identify individual tana State Federation of Labor, tn an- raiders and authorities have made no nual session here today adopted reso- demand for them. Investigation no lutions denouncing the manner in going on has as yet discovered none. which Messrs. Haywood, Moyer and Commanding officer today Invited a Pettibone were arrested in Denver committee of three citiiens to assist and taken to Idaho charged with the 4a conducting Investigation. People murder of Steunenberg are still In n state of great nervous and the subsequent efforts to railroad tension and men nearly all carry arms them to the scaffold. The killing of open at night. Women and children Steunenberg la deplored and belief In till frightened. I consider It necesthe Innocence of the accused Is ex- sary to remove colored troops, the sooner the better. pressed. ' The war department today receive! PAT CROWE ARRESTED, a despatch from General McCaskey. commanding the Department of Tens, New York, Aug. 21. Pat Crowe of teting that a company of the Twenty-sixt- h Omaha, who was taken in charge last Infantry bad left the maneuver night by the police, birt waa later camp near Austin, Tens, for Brownswoull given hla freedom, called at police ville on a special train- and headquarters this morning In accord- probably arrive there today.' The batance with an arrangement made teat talion oif the Twenty-fift- h Infantry. night. Crowe bad a long talk with gro troops, will march to Fort Blbr-golwhich at present te unoccupied, Sergeant Dunn. He told him he had a soon as the company of the Twenty-sixtgiven up hi old life. He said he was engaged In ne s paper work and meant Infantry arrive. te earn an honest living henceforth. He was told that he could remain 1 BTOREY GOES TO SANTA FE. the city long a he did aa he promised. Topeka, Kai., Aug. 20. The appointment of X. B. Storey, Jr., to be chief EXCURSION TO BOISE, IDA. engineer of the Santa Fet Railway sysChicago, with headquarters-atem, Aug. 31st, Sept. 1st, 2nd. waa announced nt the general office apVis Oregon Short Line 812.00 round nf the company here today. The 1. ia effective September pointment Account Irrigation Congress. trip. Ticket good to return until Bept. ISrh. Sir. Storey 1s at present chief engineer of the Santa Fe line between Chicago and Albuquerque, with headquarter FORT BROWN SHOOTING. present is this city. C. A. Morse, at west of Sine Report of Major Block tom . on ' tyre chief engineer of the to been baa appointed Albuquerque, Trouble Made Public. chief engineer succeed Mr. Storev Washington. Aug. 21 General Aina of th Sant Fe proper at Topeka. worth today made public a report re- u Vice-Preside- :T. A. Shreeve - h ceived from Major Block rout, of the Inspectors general department, who Is investigating the troubie between the citixen of Brownsville. Texas, and the negro trmp stationed at Fort Brown. The statement says: nf disturbance are racial. People did nrg desire colored troops ere and showed they thought them JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. St. Louis. Aug. IL The United States court of appeals affirmed tn judgment of tha Nebraska district court in the case of John and Herman Krausse convicted nf fencing acre nt government tend In breaks. |