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Show -- FULL TdVERTISE in i examiner ASSOCIATED the PRESS n'llf 'mtnf r Tn"'- - f i)ii .. ia, i iV INDICATIONS THE OGDEN $1 CITY. UTAH, RIGID CROSS-EXAMINATIO- T EVELYN Jerome Have a Duel of Words. 1. 1 and beof her had Jerome IHMriet Attorney fore hid the witness in charge for half an hour he had aecured from the court a ruling which apparently opena the way for bringing into, the trial of Harty K. Thaw all manner of evidence a which tend to diacredlt the defend-ant'wife. Heretofore It has beeu held that the rule of evidence protected young lira. Thaw and that, regardless of whether her atory wai true or false, the fact that ahe had told It tn her huaband waa the one tuenilal point. Mrs. Thaw haa lieen alloweJ to repeat the story so that the jury might Judge aa to it effect la unbalancing the mind of the man on trial for the murder of Stanford White. by a simple question, opened the way for the introduction of teeiimuny tending to abuw the truth or falsity of Mra. Tbawa atory. He asked the witness: "Wss the story you told Mr. Thaw Mr. Jerome, true? It wus,H ahe Mr. Delmas, replied, firmly. Thaw's leading counstrongly to the quessel, objected tion, but Justice Fitzgerald held it competent as t milling to show tits credibility of the witness. Whether Mr. Jerome intends to taka advantage nf the ruling In an attempt to throw doubt on the troth of the atory or whether Justice Fitzgerald intended his ruling to cover the whole subject of Mrs. Thaw s evidence,-- the- - future conduct of the case alone can determine. Mr. Drlmaa will continue to fight with constant object tuna the Introduction of any testimony ns tn events in the young woman's life but the subject of the credibility of a witness la a wide one, and Juptioe Fitzgerald early today indicated that he would be liberal in hid interpretation of the roles. He allowed Mr.- - Jerome to secure from Mrs. J. J. Caine of Boston, I friend of Mra. Thaw, who took the witness stand during the morning session. many material point! a to the movement of Harry Thaw and Evetheir return lyn Keablt, following from Europe in 11)04. including the published incident of their being ejected from the Hotel Cuinlierland in this city, the proprietor instating that they should register na man and wife or leave their suites, which adjoineL In bringing out these facts Mr. Jerome denied that he was attacking Mra. Thaw, and said he wea simply icatlng the credibility of Mra. Caine. The district attorney seemed relucof tant to begin the Mrs. Thaw today, desiring to bare the matter postponed until Thursday morning in order that be might determine whether or not a further examination of the witness waa necessary on the Issues Involved in the to-b- : esse. After I have looked further into e the matter 1 may decide to Mrs. Thsw," Mr. Jerome stated ti the court, "or I may waive my right. If when all the testimony as t 'be insanity of this defendant Is in I shall be honestly of the opinion that be waa insane at the time this act waa committed, I do not propose tji lake up the time of this court and thl Jury in contending Mr. Delmas here interrupted. H wanted to know if the district attorney meant that if he waa honestly convinced that Thaw waa Insane when he shot Stanford White he woqld cross-examin- the prosecution. promise nothing, retorted abondon 1 the prosecutor. A wordy conflict rnaued during which Mr. Jerome hinted at broken confidence end evasion of stipulations. He declared he dll not wish to hnmlll a'e the witness with n which he might deem unneef- - 7. halted by an objection from Mr. which the court sustained. .Justice Fitzgerald said the question had nothing to do with Mra. Thaw's story to her husband and did not affect her credibility. Mr. Jerome brought out. that Mra. Thaw had written to Stanford WhltJ from Boulogne after Thaw had proDid you also posed to her iu Hart. acble Mr. White? ' he asked. The witness could not remember. had barely The gotten Into full awing when adjournment for the day was ordered. Mrs Thaw will resume the stand tomorrow morning and the Indications are that she may be kept there throughout the day. The district attorney's reluctance to subject Mrs. Thaw to a again lent color to the rumor that Mr. Jerome contemplates for the appointment of n commission In lunacy to teat Thaw's present state of mind. Now that he has entered the he aeema determined to make a thorough one. There were evidences during the afternoon of existing between The Mr. Jerome and Mr. Drlmaa. latter intends to protect Mra. Thaw In every possible way. He moved from hla accustomed place at Thaws counael table to a chair within tho rail where the district attorney aits and directly in front of Justice Fitzgerald. Mr. Jerome Informed Mr. Detain that it waa not courtesy in New York to interrupt an attorney when he waa stating an objection. Mr. Delmaa later waa objecting to a question put by the prosecutor, when Mr. Jerome Mr. Delmas turned, and interrupted.with gn-n- t sarcasm remarked: T have been told that it is not eonr--tesin New York to Interrupt when an objection le being stated." - Mr. Jerome eat down. prora-lae- s , Mrs. Thaw'a a duel between the two attorney aa well as between Mr.. Jerome and Thaw the wife of the defendant seemed In n very cheerful frame of mind today, especially when Mr. Delmaa waa Instating that the of his wife should proceed. The young man grew more sober-faceafter Mr. Jerome had begun to ply his questions in a way that indicated a relentless search into Mra. Thaws past Mr. Jerome did not even forget the Incident of the cat and the conductor who wanted to put It off the train. Mrs. Thaw had testified that she told her husband of this incident In her early life. Mr. Jerome ala.t remembered that Mra. Thaw had toil of eating chocolate eclalre at her first dinner with Stanford White. "It wasnt Jlnner, pouted the fitness; it was supper." In completing her direct testimony, Mrs. Thaw had told of the conversations he and her husband had regarding the fate of other young women at the hands of Stanford White. One of these girls was known at "The Pie Girl. She was 15 yean old and wore only n gauae dress when he sprang from a big pie tt a stag dinner. e The wltnea declared that Mae had told her that Stanford White, when fold the and Harry were very happy together, bad remarked: Pooh ; It wont last. I will get her back." Harry Thaw's letter to Anthony Comstock, describing three houses or tndlos, where, he declared, Stanford other scoundrela" lurej White and young girls, waa read. Among the place described was the house in Meat Twenty-fourtstreet, where the velvet swing and the mirrored bedroom were located. Mra. Thaw Identified 42 letters which she said were in the handwriting of Stanford White. They were not offered in evidence, but Mr. Delmas will attempt to get them into the case. Del-ma- n J Mac-Kenxi- h ' However, if I am forced to do it, I will." said Mr, Jerome. with .something of a menace in hie tone. You may proceed, replied Mr, Del-ma- s. moved a bit, nervously and awaited Mr. Jerome's opening questions. They had to do with her s'gnaturea to certain papers, some of which the prosecutor declared, were for money Mra. Thaw had drawn from the Mercantile Trust company in 1962, 925 a week. Mr. Del-n,- (Continued on Pngs Three.) GREAT NORTHERN Mra. Thaw protested against these REBATES PAID ' TO SHIPPERS Traffic Agent of the Sugar Trust Re. calved Rebates Indictment by Federal Jury. . New York, Feb. 19. The federal grand Jury today Indicted the Great Northern , upon the charge that in 1904 it paid $1,000 to rebates on sugar shipments to Lowell M. Palmer, traffic agent of the American Sugar Refining company. A second count nf the eme indictment charges that additional rebntea were paid to Mr Palmer by various railroads in conjunction with the Great Northern. The indictment charges that the Great Northern Railway company effected frolght combination with the Lehigh herd that she had been named aa a Valley, the New York Central and in the George W. Led-fe- r the New York, New Haven and Hartdivorce cnee. ford rallroede. the last named np made Mr. Delmas quickly protested. Mrs. up Jn common with the Erie railroad Thaw whlpered something in his ear the Great Northern Steamship coml. rjie attorney withdrew the objec- pany and the Great Northern Railway tion. company, whereby smear waa trans"I read of it in the newspapers. ported from New York City and Bos'"M the witness cheerily, when Mr. ton to Slonx City. Iowa, at leas than ' come the published tariff rates. repented the question. The prosecution sought to show The letter, the indictment charges, Mr. Thaw had gone to Abra- was 52 per 100 pounds, but through ham Hummel for advice with regard an agreement, alleged to have bee.i 13 H divorce proceedings, but waa made by Alton 10 W. Lake and A. W. -- s. J- -st 1 .MORNING. FEBRUARY 20. Steel, na agents of the Great Northern company and Lowell M. Palmer, aa the agent of the American Sugar Refining oompany, It U charged that the Sugar Refining company wa granted a through rate on augar between the points named of 23 cents per 100 pounds. It Is underotipd that the general counael of the Great Northern have been notified of the indictment and few days, preieat themwill, within selves for pleading. It Is reported still more indict-ment- s t follow. RIVALS DAYS OF THE BIG KUKLUX RUN A conexecutive mansion, whengress waa in sesiua anl demanded war against Niciragua. The mau meeting brought up the subject of armed American r.,mp con luring a discuss iom of enura-ocessions granted Niciragua to fure'gu-era- . pun of these grant being situated in territory awarded to H nduraa by the recent settlement of ;b boundary dispute between Honduras aud Niciragua by the King of Spam. Reports were current some inuiiih. ago, it was declared by the mas meeting, that Nicaragua expected the American company to aid in the wove known against Honduras, and it that these American companies have been arming. . in Concerning these corce-.ona, which American are ald i .i he the Honduran rRgre early in thla month paused a decree to protect the concessionaries. SENATOR WILL BE WEDNESDAY AND i, PRICE FIVE CENTS iqo? Story of Crime and Conspiracy Un folded in Trial of Steve Adame. BAILEY TRUTH DENIES Of CHARGES PREFERRED Said He Made $30,000 Or Pecos Lands BY TEXAN Did Not Receive Land Never Entered Into Agreement Gov. Francis in Regard to Legislation. As a Fee inter-eated- With Austin, Texas, Feb. 19. Senator Jo- anew of this city, according to n state- two evenings, and ths Mil will b subW. Hailey, testify lug today ment Issued today by I Oyama, secre- ject .to amendment. seph If. 1asaengura Panama, the After the poatofflee approbation legists! I it Investigating com- tary of the Japanese consulate as Cenreaching Panama today from bill, which tho honao will probably distral American porta brought additional mittee, denied the truth iff the charges follows: We have received no official infor- pose of tomorrow, the meaaura liminformation regarding the outbreak nf preferred agalur-- l him by RepresentaCorks regarding his alleged rela- mation regarding the aettleuiem, but iting the hours of railway employes hostilities between the forces of Gen. tive tion with the Waiera tMerre Oil if the newiquiper reports are correct tn 16 out of 24 will be taken up at the Zelaya, president of Kicarsugs and I am sure that the Japanese people day session of the house. The sundry Gen. Bonilla, president of Honduras, Mr. Bailey reviewed hia life's hisa a whole will be pleased with the civil bill will then toe brought forward, yesterday on the Nlcfraguain frontier. tory until Ida election to the I'ulied terms. We hate every confidence la and as there haa been a general They aa.v that President Zelaya ia State senate tu 1901. to grant ahtp subsidy at any time President Roosevelt in thla matter. backed by the enemies of Salvador, He said he (net David K. Fraucle of We have instated that the Japanese, during the remaining days off the see Honduras and Guatemala, while Hon- Missouri in 188!. when Roger Mills as a people, shall nut be discriminataion Ha friends nek for its consideraduras ia supported by the presidents waa a candidate for ihe speakership ed against, and I believe that this ia tion at(night. They eeem now to be of Salvador and GnatSmala. hough the It la declared that Zelaya'g amld-tk- of the house. He cultivated the ac- secured by the agreement reached in about to win their pcfnt, allthe-abald y general Impreaaion ia that la to eatabllah 4 union of tho quaintance of Gov. Francis and hi as- Washington." hill will be bitterly attacked on tbe Central American stakes. He ia try- sociates, among them members of tbe Missouri delegation, hoping thereby floor and amended hi many ways, if ing to begin with Honduras, which la tu not defeated entirely. advance Mr. Mills inieresla. He SENATE AND HOUSE considered the weaken of ihee counhad formed a close friendship for Oov, tries. LESS FAY FOR MAIL. The government off Coals Rica ia Francis, and never paaaed through Bl. SUMMARY FOR FEB. without stopping to see him. enforcing the existing aiatutea to pre- Loula ' In reply to the charge that he (Daivent the arming and organizing of Railroad Companies te Hava Their AlNicaraguan emigmdua," who are liv- ley) had been iu a deal with a brother Senator Smoot's Address to the San-atlowance Chit Down, Gov. f Francis other and persona, ing in Coats Rica. in Defense of Hie Position was Joe. Ulblia in the Blbley among them, Business in both Honduras and Nicthe Feature of Session. The House Washington, Feb. aragua ia paralysed. J The recruiting ranch tranaaeiion, Senator Bailer said adapted yeaterdsy a raaolntioa preof men la raualng heavy luaaea to the that he had rat known Mr. Sibley in sented by RepresantaUve Overstreet 1892, and that he waa then, aa he la coffee planters. t 19. Senator of Indiana .authorising the clerk to Feb. Last week Hondutaa received a now, a delightful, clean and honorable Weahlngton, Heod Bmuot'e address t9 the senate to- insert a provision in the poatoffle aplarge consignment of war material. man. propriation bill looking to the reducMr. Bailey said he had nu Intention day in defemw of hie position sa senat first of purchasing ihe raurh, but ator. wee the feature of the session. tion of compensation to railroads fur that Mr. Glbha had told him about the He waa suiported by Senator Dilling- carrying ths mall, to taks sffisot July SUNDRY APPROPRIATION ham of Vermont in an analytical lit, In accordance with the followland and said he wanted to sell a quarschedule; Tenof Hob Gov. ter to each BILL BEFORE .CONGRESS speech of Ihe evidence which, had ing On Taylor routes carrying their whole Senator Charles A. Culberson been submitted in the rase. Tbe sennessee, 4 of Tessa and to himself (Halley, I and ate apenl several hours in further length on an average weight of mall per day of more than 5,000 pounds crflislderallon of the forestry provisTho Amount Carried In the Bill for keep a quarter. He told Mr. Gibb ion in the agricultural appropriation and lean than 48,000 pound! the rate that only Senator Cultieraou waa 1907 it 91 11.14 JM-f- for 1909 is per cent less titan the able to purchase the land, but bill wlib the result that several shall bs 104,117,540. , at Mr. Glhba solicit at bin he went lo amendments were agreed to, which re- present rates on nil weight carried is strict the operation iff the bureau In exoroa of 5,0H) pounds; sad op routes look at the laud and waa greatly pleasseveral respect. The suction of the carrying their whole length an avered with iL He later hail several entWashington, Feb. with Gov. Frane.la about bill had not been completed when a age weight of mall per day off mors Appropria- ire nation tion aggregating 9104.137.5tU an car- going Into the deni for Ha purrha.ie, receaa waa taken for tbe evening ses- than 46,000 pounds ths rate shall be ried In the bill providing for the sun- learned about Mr. Francis lands in sion. At the night aeaaloa several five per cent. leas thaa the per cent on all weight carried in exeeaa of dry dvll expense of the government Texas, and told him that he might be liilta, not of general importance, were rate 5.000 pounds up to 48.000 pounds, and la ltd reports! to the hawse today able to trim this land for him In the paaaed. The senate held a throe hour aeeafoa tor each additional 2.009 pounds la by the committee, oaf approprta 'ons. deal. The amount carried ifi thin bill for 'Senator Bailey said that he secured tonight.- Three hundred privald pen exerts of 48.000 pounds at the rats of 19.24 on ail roads ether than land 1907 waa 111,140, KM. an option on the property, which he ion blfla and half n hundred private grant roads and upon all land grant The committee failed to Include a later dosed with the undemanding claims bills were paaaed. 17.10 for sera Oiber bills paused included an act mads the rate shall ha excess clause In the hill preventing the sale that the deal would nut be consummatof sail! pounds carried la of beer In national soldiers' home ed until after the campaign for sena- authorizing the Incorporation of the 2.0(h) 48.000 pounds. National Garman-Amerirsafter March 4, a prohibition included tor had closed. alliance; After July 1st, 1907addltlona1 pay in Inst years bill, but It la genenlly latter Gov. Francis transferred hi providing for the completion of a mon- allowed for every line ncoompllnhlng a ument to house aoldlern who American fell will add the Pecos comity lands to Mr. Gibb and believed that the s each wvy for railway day trip provision when ha measure ia taken the Gibbs property wa transferred In the halite nf New Orleans, at exa at rats be shall not cart 1 to Gov. Francis, who had furnished s.i creating n customs dis- ceeding 26 per mile per annum for up on the floor. Among the llmttailone In the bill in the greater part of the purchase price trict iff the territory of Arisons; concars 40 in length and 927.60 per one which will work n revolution in by putting in these lands. There waa ferring certain civic rights on the mile for feet 45 foot cars and 40 mile tho affaire of the Spanish treaty claims due to Mr. Gibbs above hla mortgagee Mntlahaktln Indiana of Alaska; to re- per annum for cars 55 feat per or mors commission. At present the govern- and the Perot county lands about adjust the boundaries of Porto Rico. f in length. Senator Aldrich secured the ret ment payn the coat of taking the eviof which he paid 4, Odd obtained Mr. Murdock of Kansas wanted to dence of claimants but the bill pro- from the Her River National bonk of reading of hla financial hill, know how thin change would affect vide that hereafier claimants are to Gainesville, and the remainder waa i President Roosevelt sent to the sen-- 1 the Mil having relation to the new. bear thla expense. Members of tbe paid to Mr. Glhba out of the sale or ' ale during the nighl session tonight division for railway mail pay and tha new of thlathe will Baoto believe the ornlginsl ropy committee tho crop. change return of empty mafl bags by the lessen the number of cases and preThere waa also a debt of llO.Odd on Domingo treaty. A telegraphic copy railroads free. Mr. Overstreet replied was laid senBefore the vent the preparation of such cases for the rattle and later he negotiated witn of the treaty that it left them in the bill, sf claims of the sort which are present- the help of Gov. Francla a loan of $15.-01-0 ate neveral days ago. course, subject tn the point of orde ed by succeeding generation of claimfrom n St.- Loula bank, with which If made. The resolution was adopted' ant!. he paid debts of ld,0h0 and 4,0d(l without division. House Summery. The appropriation for Isthmian canal owed to Texas banka. I 'eh. After It. Whshfnglon, passing construction ia 124,879,000. For this Mr. Bailey explained that after he MARRIED A SECOND TIME. a number of bills under unanlmou-consepurpose 26,450.415 waa appropriated had been charged with receiving Hub conresumed house the today, last year. Tbe next largest item la an Pecos county lands aa a fee from the poth Had Been Married During Oil company be had sideration of tbe postofflre appropriaappropriation of 91 1.254,752 for the Watera-PiercDuring the general debate, construction of public buildings, in- determined to relieve Gov. Francla or tion hill. terminated 4 . o'clock at whirh cluding marine hospitals and quaran- any further embarrassment, and per- siieeche were made try Messrs. Gilltine station. Mount Clemens, M5h Fsb. 19. Disuaded Gibbs to deed the land back to espie of Texas, Murphy of Missouri, vorced thirty-twOther large item in the bill are; Franicia. years ago, Alpheus TenRobinson of of Arkansas, Padgetl Mr. Bailey said that he made about P. Cowell of San Francisco and Mra. Department of agriculture building, I Joyd of Missouri, Steenerson nessee, anti-tru'250,000; enforcement of Emelins A. Hunter of Cleveland, were 930,000 on tho deal and would have of Minnesota, Finley 4 South Caro- Yrmarried here laws, 250,000; armories and arsenals, made more could he have held the lina, and Stafford yestenlay at the MethWisconsin. of custodians and land, but not having the money and 9G3C.0002; assistant odist parsonage. Mr. Cowell was IS of the after the Shortly reading Janitor for public bulidinga, $1,570,-79the political differences arising, he budget was begun Mr. Ma- -' at their first marriage and hla bride enforcement of Chinese exclusion preferred to .sell. Gov. Franria, he cpuetofllce on Arkansas made a point of or- -' 16; now' they are respectively 50 and of act 500,000; expense of collecting added, never dlsctiHaed any legisla48. Both lived in Michigan when they the dcr against paragraphs inrrva ly- made their first matrbnonia venture, custom, $3.800, nW; engraving and tion with him or sought bis aid for ing the pay of clerks In first anl secprinting, 3,122.131; fish commission, any measure except tbe world's fair ond clan postnfllces, and carriers in the groom at St. Johns and tho yonng and water known never for pub098,060; fuel, light appropriation. He had the rlty delivery service. A spirited worn! at Imnalng. Both married lic buildings. 91230,000; homes far of any legislation before congress In their dlvnece. but death dlapule ensued between Mr. Macon ; again after $4,476.-54directdisabled volunteer aoldlern, which Francis waa interesied Mr. Fitzgerald of New York, deprived them of their partners and and CitiIn soldiers states and ly or indirectly except aa a giatd homes for wherein the latter gave notice that recently when they came Into corresterritories, tl.175.iNiO: house of repre- um or democrat, nor waa be connect- he would see that a point of order pondence again tbe love at their youth sentatives oilin' buildings, $1,050, OflO; ed with or Interested in any Texas wbn made against the section piovbl-in-g was rekindled, their second marriage light house beacons and for service, legislation. He said Francla had never for Lhe increase of rural csrrlera. being finally arranged. $1.156, 400; light house establishments, mentioned H. C. Pierce except through Mr. Macon n fused to abandon hla $4,234,000; lo carry out convention the letter of introduction. NOTED SCOUT KILLED. position, and the chair sustained the with Mexico. 91.ou0.oo0; artillery and Francla and a man named Cobb, point of order. his asked supeonat defense, 1.230.000; new building had aid Mr. Bailey, Globe, Aria., Feb. Ik A1 Seber In-- i for national museum. 91250,000; pub- port for the world's fair appropriation dlan scout, was Instantly killed at UNION WONT ARBITRATE. lic health and marine hospital ser- and he told them they were wasting TYPQ. Roosevelt today by a huge boulder collecting revenue breath, as I was unalterably opposed vice. 1.162,750; which a parly of Indiana were trying for 19. such Butte. Mnnt., Feb, President P. to remove from tale of public lands, 1,075,720; to approprlstlng public money from the new government $5,325,-00public printing and binding, purposes. He said he thnnght he had E. lamstrum of the Butte Typographroad. Seber was chief of scouts tn 2,040,-08revenue cutter service. been paired when the proposition for ical union, haa announced that his 'or- Indian campaigns of GeneraJ Miles, river and harbor work authorized tbe 95,000.000 appropriation came up. ganization relaxes to arbitrate any of , Crook and other noted Indian fighters. by law. 6.457.656: expense of United When the matter was considered a the difficulties existing between the States courts, $!j .307.000. second time he was in the senate and printers and tbe newspaper publishers lie had opposed and almost defeated of Butte. He declares that tbe prinRUSSIA IS NEGOTIATING it, cffendlng his BL Ixiiilx friends, who ter were locked out by the publish- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 thought be would support it because ers, who insist that they must return O DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. O relative to shipment of tn work at reduced wages, and that a provision Groat With Japan and Britain, But cattle from below the line had been (be Typographical men will return to o 0 Mexico City, Feb. 19. The o Not a Tripartita Agreement. work only on conditions prevailing o made a part of tbe bill. nt the time of the lockout. This ulti- o Associated Pres tonight re- .0 matum of the printers widens the gap o ceived a telegram from one of- o London, Feb. 19. A Bt. Petersburg COMBINE OF CIGAR MANUFACbetween the union and the publishers. o ficial of the Las EMpernras o dispatch to the Time says that some TURERS. o of the newspapers make the sensaTbe Independent jobbing houses, it o mines in the Mate of o at which place a disastr- o tional announcement that the Russian New York, Feb. 19. According to Is said, will close as soon as present o ous explosion occurred last o government Is on the eve of conclud- the Times, negotiations are pending, contracts have been completed. o o night. ing an agreement between Russia, haring for their purpose the turning o Rescue work continues and o Great Britain and JPn. ManufacturSHIP 8UBSIDY BILL. over if the United Cigar o at 5:30 p. m. fifty-fobodies o There ! no fonm:at!6n for this re- ers' company to the American Tobachsd been recovered from the o o Russia tbe correspondent. i it port, says Mated, Will co company. The Great Brit- involves Probably Be Considered by House o mine. Of these 30 were Ja- O la negotiating both 60,000.(100. o panese. Eleven Injured men o Late This Weak. ain and Japan, hut the negotiations The United States Cigar Manufao are in the hospital. Including o are distinct rBItaln with Great quite cturer company I said to be the most three Japanese. Two of the in- o Q And ia there with from those JPn y of the American Washington, Feb. 19 The ship o competitor important cannot live." o a bill will probably be considered o jured nothing in any degree resembling Tobacco company in the domestic cistill entombed o men are Many under consideratripartite agreement gar manufacturing field. The company bv the house at night sessions late o and it is feared that few of o tion. owna nineteen factories in this state. this week. Speaker Cannon and Rep- o these will he rescued alive. o New Jerspy and Fennsjhanla. Jacob resentative Waraon. tbe republican Searching parties are active- o comwith CANNOT PUBLISH ENTRIES. of (be conferred tbe whip, Wortheim is president president ly at work under the direction o concerning the mxtter today, and al- o iff Superintendent E. R. Jones. o pany. no though positive agreement, has o It 1 believed that the death o Jefferson City. Mo.. Feb. 19. The been reached. Mr. Watson Mid that o roil will total between 75 and o AGREEMENT SATISFACTORY. senate of the Misxitirl legislature toIt now seems likely that the Llttauer o inn. o day passed the bill prohibiting news toil will be considered on the floor. o The property loss Is said to o San Franciaco. Feb. 19.- - The term papers of the sta'e from publishing In case the subsidy measure Is tak- o hare been heavy. o entries or result of any borse rare. of the agreement between the federal 0 The publication of this matter In pam- authorities and the Schmita party at- en up by tbe house It will probably he o phlet or other form i also prohibited. Waahlngtoh te acceptable to the Jnp- under a rule limiting the' debate to Troops Gathering an Frontier. e Feb. coiu-pan- re-fua- e - . Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 19.' The story of crime and conspiracy that rivals were the days of the unfolded today in the trie) of Steve Adams, when Fred Tyler's neighbor and friend told of the Jumper Killer Aaociatlon." A Swede named Ungstrom, the wltnea. wea supposed to be the president of the society end Jack Sirapkln whose claims had been jumped by Tyler, wee supposed to be one of the ringleaders ea alao was Steve Adams Phillips said ho left the district after Tyler wea killed. It got too hot fur him and he was afraid to atay, he said. About a week after Phillips left hla cabin was blown up by dynamite, destroying about 9300 worth of supplies. Aaked if he thought Adame and Simp-kinblew np the cabin, Phillips nald no bat he believed the jumper killers' assoc la tion cm ployed men, to do the work. Phillips testified that Tyler stopped at hla bouae for supper the night be fore he disappeared. He told Phillips that he was afraid to aiay in that region; that it waa getting too hot for him and he was going to leave. Cross examination failed to sake Phillips testimony. Mrs. Nellie Phillips, wife of the preceding witnean, told of repeatedly seeing Adama and Simpkins on the trail near their home- e few daye before Tyler disappeared. She told of Tyiera last meal at their home and testified to hearing four ahota fired the next morning at the time when the settler la supposed to have been murdered. Owing to the Illness of Coroner Keys, the ntmta naked that the court adjourn to hla home at Mullan to take Ua testimony. The defense altered to take hla statement given at preliminary examination. a - I.' . nan-elal- ly 1 I. - n poat-offle- Chal-mett- e, . 95.-62- 0, - . nt JAPANESE SQUADRON ARRIVES AT HONOLULU Training Shipe From the Orient ceive a Welcome In Hawaiian Capital. Re- Honolulu, Feb 19. The Japanese training squadron, con slating of the cruller Matsushima, Haa hi date end Itssuknshlma, arrived here today. At 10 o'clock thla morning Admiral Tom-lokfrom the flagship Matuahima, communicated his approach by means of wireless telegraph, Rear Admiral Verr replied welcoming him. hundreds uf Supana went outalde the harbor to greet the squadron. Aa the Japanese wnrahlpa entered the harbor n national salute waa fired. The admiral then exchanged anluten and the Japanese v easels docked at the naval warf. At 1 o'clock this afternoon official visits were exchanged. AH the shipping in the harbor la decorated and American and Japanese flags are floating everywhere. Five thoumnd Japanese in holiday attire were on the harbor front awaiting the arrival of the squadron. While their welcome waa not demonstrative, It waa none the leu enthusiastic and . hearty. Calls between the officers of the squadron and Governor Carter will be exchanged tomorrow. Much entertainment for officers end men hn.i been provided by both Americans and Japanese. The cruisers have been painted a lead color. After remaining here a week the cruisers will proceed to. Auatrallla. - state-tit- n' amenta and noted an exception. Mrs. Thaw said she was not sure that II the signatures were her owo 'iicy looked very much like her writ-itishe added. Who provided the ti.'mey at the Mercantile Trait cora-jnn- y was not developed. Mrs. Thaw's confidence grew as the went on and, she was always ready with answers. Mr. Jerome, under the plea of testing her credibility, was allowed to ask many pertinent questions. He wanted to know when she first WEDNESDAY - N 4 'Mr. Evelyn YoTV, Feb. Thaw today entered on the THAT ary 9th and on the day foii.'wlqg vuq men marched to Presidrn: Court Aade a Ruling Which Will Open the Way For All Manner ol "vidence To Discredit Mrs. Thaws Testimony Delmas and frw ,"lv THURSDAY. OF 7SVwl.lt ARE WEATHER FAIR BEGINS A jR0ME ' y... ' WEATHER FORECAST vertisers- NO. 4' UTAH advertising VOL IV jf- c- DISPATCHES IS THE PRICE IT CHARGES. IT medium SEST CITY. THE EXAMINER IfACMES THE COUNTY AS WELL IS THE CITY. OUR 8US8CRIP-riOBOSKS ?e L ..- 4 HONDURANS WANT IVAR WITH THENICARAGUANS Americans Who Have Concesaiena' in One Country Expect to Aid in Move Against the Other. Puerto Cortes, Honduras, Feb. 13. By steamer to New Orleans. Feb, 19. The attitude of Honduras in the present imbroglio with Nicaragua was forcibly expressed today by the ar- rival here of e declaration by the national congress of Honduras that thla republic la in a Mate of aiege. The declaration waa luued Febru . e o 1 . ! 1 Con-hntl- - ' ... h dl, sub-fdd- s ooooooooooopooo J) |