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Show FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST ri ' I I the F0 i IT IS MtCE IT CHARGES, MEDIUM RTISINQ aqVB CITY. THE EXAMINER THE INDICATIONS irAMoS".uMs TO A I GENERALLY 0 I.ViST'"- I ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL FAIR BE THURS-DA- AND FRIDAY. - OGDEN i CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS the present outcry aeainvi railit.iks-uie- s roads, asserted Mx. sln.'ii might easily ha iKuM,-would endanger tha prosperity of the country. Mr. Wiuchell waa one of a uurnber of prominent railroad o'tivlals conferring with the commit tew t.il.iv on the subject of important measures pending in the assembly. The primary purpose of his addres. was (t ask the committee carefully u stud the situation Ufore acting on the administration bill providing that ibv 3Utt railroad god warehouse cxunmi ion from the issuing of storks and Between bond by railroad corpora "if an HUuuis corporation." aaid Mr. Wlnohell, "aarvtng in fourteen or cials The fifteen different atate. ta obliged Bring secure iennbion la tha state of Hit for raising money to spend iu Ask for Looks Well. Oklahoma or Texas, I am nut anre that we can always know that those in charge of affairs In lllinol will be willing that ha should raise the money. of the Home company; J. B. Torrance, It ia a subject so big that it ought not Chicago, March 27. The Culled a 1jos Angeles broker; A. B. fare. to be approached in any spun uf hurry States goveruineiii will lie asked to lnvesi'gated. vp, but be carefully iMervoue to prevent a strike of I h a I resident of the Home Telephone comUud. noy, wiloojiuuctora and trainmen on ihe Wt-erpany of 1 m Angeles; T. 8. Parkhurat There might easily be ato strangle the of Los Angeles, Mr. Dole of Pomona lingly or unwillingly, railroads, and if the plans of the and Supervisor W. W. Sanderson of whole business of the whole country. gvi.t-re-l managers do mil miscarry, tile T a hole controversy will he submitted this city, one of the several supervisto a rl dt ration for settlement, late toors who are alleged' to have furnished the grand jury with much of ihe night the general managers gave out a statement declaring they will degroundwork for its indictments by mand arbitration under the Erdmann confessing to wholesale briber)' pracact. A strike of the men would interticed upon tbemselvea by the two telefere with iutersiate commerce, the phone companies, the local gtu comra'lroad officials believe that they cau pany, the United Railroads and other prevent a strike by asktug the govcorporations. ernment to step in and take romuuiud Each witness as he came from the of the altuailuo. inquisitorial chamber refused unequivThe Erdmann act, passed In Mils, ocally to answer all inquiries put to him or to divulge in any respect the provide far the arbitration of labor nature of the questions asked him or dilficulllea, where Interstate commerce la involved, by the rhalrman of ihe the answers given in the jury room. interstate commerce romiuLxUtn and Each either declared that he had bees the commissioner of lalmr. requested by the grand Jury to keep statement, The general manager its secret or that hs had no ut stern nt to maka, and with that hurried given out late tonight folkiws: "Late thla afternoon Ihe commit u-from the Native Bona' building, at of manager received au official Gough and Geary streets, where the of the vote of the conductor : Investigation la being held. end trainmen, rejecting the last propoAt the conclusion of the session Dissition of an increase amounting to trict Attorney Langdon waa anked to ; in Vi per rent In wagea and also aumake a a lenient, regarding the day's thorising a strike la rage no settleinvestigation. He replied: ment of the matters at Issue could be "This was one of the most Imporeffected. The committee, accepting tant days thus far before the grand this a a rmcluslon of the negotiaJury a day respecting which it Is n wohas notified Messrs, Garretaon es ry for the offloers of the prosecutions, . WaaMngton, March XI. Lieut. Geo, and Morrissey, the leaders of the two tion to observe the strictest who was in com- labor organizations Invulved, ihal they I shall simply aay that this was one Caram in- mand. of company B., Twenty-fiftwill demand arbitration under tha of the moat satisfactory days yet." on Uie the at Erdmann act. of faniry, affray night This waa taken to mean that the witneaaea called, or acme of the more Brownsville, waa on the aland nearly 27. The 45.001 March Important of them, had given testi- all of today in tha investigation by Chicago, mony tending to corroborate the brib- the senate committee tin military a ! of the Western railroads On fairs. all material predicant ery and graft evLlenoe on which sixty-fiv- e seem nearer a strike tonight than at tesIndictments have been already re- point hla testimony any time since the nvgoitailon with turned against Abraham Ruaf, nine timony of that given by men of the the general managers for an luhrea-oagainst General Manager Louis Glass command, and also that given by the in wages and a shorter workday wero if the Pud fie States Telephone eoni-pan- men of rontpanies C and U, He was tailed, two months ago. The omifer-cncthirteen agalnal Abraham K. idiown bullets taken from the wall a today between the representaTet weller, outside agent for the Homs of bonnes In Brownsville, but could tives of the men and tba rallnod of J-not been whether .rikad fired say they Telephone company; fleiale lasted four hours, lint waa a Halsey, outside agent for the Pacific from the Springfield rifles with whlrh failure far as bringing shout a sowaa Twenty-fiftfive the States equipped Infantry Telephone company; lution of the trouble was courerund. one or whether Bchmlts been had and they discharged , Tbs railroad offered tile men Inagainst Mayor from cartridges by ert nee of 7 per rent to passenger agalnat Chief of Police Dlnan. j rifles nr carbines. Assistant District Attorney Heney, Krag conductors and 10 per cent to the when asked for a statement, replied: Lieut. Lawrason told of having been minor employes, including brakemen, "It would' be a big mlaUae to make awakened by the firing and of bis ef- tire men, baggagemen and allied work-er- a me. This ia one of the days when it forts to get the company formed amid The men had demanded an inla our business to guard especially the aiufualon attending tha call to crease of 12 per rent, and a r arras. He aaid he had posted hla men workday, an-- t when 01(1011 declared agalnat. publication." Supervisor Sanderson, who, though along the sail In the rear of the bar-- 1 tbelr offer was the beat that could M a young man, la in feeble health, was racks at the order of Major Penrose. made the conference ended, aa the mi-accompanied from hi Palo Alto home Senator Foraker asked the witness if ' by a referendum vote taken last week to the grand Jury room by hia phyat-rlh- the men could have cleaned their guns Lad decided not to accept anything Dr. A. J. Vlllian. Sanderson, while stationed along the wall. law- - j rbirt of their original demands. when surrounded by newspaper men, rasoa thought (hla would; have been j Immediately after the conference made a pathetic appeal not to be ques- Impossible, as they had no equipment broke up the representatives of the tioned or.qunted. He said thla eras except that In the buLl of their guns, men got together to consider the adnot on nis own behalf, but for the and this was, he thought, Inadequate visability of calling a strike In order sake of hla very aged mother, who for the clearing of guns for Inspection to bring the railroads to terms. Just ha Buffered greatly through aevwral If the guns had been fired. what- decision waa reached la not tragic happenings of recent occurrence According to hla story on direct ex- l.nowu tonight, aa the uninn men deiu the Uvea of her three anna After amination, Lawrason wee with hla clined to discuss what had taken place the grand Jury session Sanderson waa company along the garrison wall for i si the meeting. They were a unit, taken in. an automobile to the ferry about two and a half hours, when they L,owevr, In declaring a peaceable set-li- e . . I by Detective Burns. mint of the controversy can only be were dismissed by the command of Judge Lawlor. In tha eoperior court, Mlljor pnrm(e, who first gave Instroe-wil- l reached by the general managers ofrail General Manager Glass to t,0M to Uttraeon to see that all of the fering concessions. Another meeting plead to the nlnehriuery Indictments ne were accounted for. ri the union men baa hern scheduled r. GUse was tomorrow mw the guns placed in the for tomorrow morning, and the general t be M'1 klK.ht and the rack looked after, toller tonight is that a strike will t ons are do plead guilty, plead no racks had carefully verified the called within the next he which hours unless the railroad official reguilty or evade any ploa at this time count end attack the validity of tho indictquest another csnferenca to try ami comto detailed the witness The ments, as Ruef has tone In hie own mittee hla examination of the arms settle the matter without resorting to cases. He replied that he had no which contained all of the re- a fight statement whatever to make, and re- cheats, rifles P. li. Morrissey, chief of the trainas well aa three company serve ferred the questioner to hla attorney-Th- e men organisation. Mid: hotguns. latter said: We have been instructed by the All the guns, he aaid, were inspected It would be unwise for ua to make we represent to call a strike unmen he declared Lavtaann next morning. offer of the road waa satisthe any statement now. Whether we shall satisfied less no himself that of hla guns ua The vote by which this to plead to the Indictments or resist them factory beused been the had night waa reached carried the strike by demurrer will be known tomorrow company attitude rrcrnlng when the cases are called. fore. witness by a tremendous majority. The explained that shells proposltkia This la all we are prepared to aay art-- not satisfied and the men are on the range are saved and We up picked tonight" lot sat hilled. We are not going to decapped and are then shipped lack ask for any more conference with the He said Ftort that at arsenal. to the no I the Schmitz Denies Statement. managers. It was wrong general how to prevent the men San FTanctaen, March 27. Mayor Niobrara there B's somethingand gentlemen the with decapper company Bchmlts today. In a statement to the quitting work, and thn only way they 'than a thousand, were can do this Is to accede to our deAssociated Press, denied the truth of sheila, more and to Fort in a bos shipped mands." charges published In local papers, to put lie did not A. B. Garret son. chief of the conthe effect that the pronecuttoa haa Brown to be decapped. of the box ductor. also declared that no further abundant evidence that Schmitz prof know what had become of the company at conferences would be held with the ited to the extent of not leas than after the arrival but there was consider$002,000 from participation In the Brownsville, general managers. pro pert r left on the roar porch The railroad official are not quite "boodllng operations now being in- able The Inference barracks. of the plainly so pessimistic ovit the situation. vestigated by the grand Jury. ForakeFs ques- When the men were declaring a strike These charges, he said, "are ma- shown by Senator thla box may have been was inevitable, Secretary Blaon liciously false, and as soon as I am tions wm that afforded the legal opportunity, I shall accessible to Mexican boys or others, Thompson of the general managers' and that shells bearing marks tlmt association said: prove them to be so. We have not yet given up hope of He declared himself anxious tor could be trared to company B rifles into the town a peaceable adjustment of the diffspeedy trial, but aaid It was unfair may have been parried ia the streets iculty. We have conceded a great deal that he should he brought to trial be- and afterward thrown fore any Judge in this city and county, for the purpose of manufacturing evi- to the men already, and It would seem al of whom be alleged to be biased. dence against the negro aolifiers. to be but a matter of but a abort time He declared it outrageous that he until the union officials will see their should be kept for four months under TEGUCIGALPA ABANDONED. way clear to accepting the general the a foul cloud, with the prospect that managers proposition.. I am ofwhich the trial will be delayed for another Washington, March 27. The atate opinion that ihe conference four month. ended in nothing today will he redepartment today received the follow-inR. from The mayor says this Is no time for lumed again within the next twodaa Brown, Philip cablegram libel suits, but when be baa been tried rferetary of the American legation a. and that mime sort of an agreement and Judged by a Jury he will give no Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras: will be reached." quarter. He aaya hla annual Income "Tegucigalpa wa abandoned early la $9.f00, that he la not a high liver yesterday precipitately. It was occuMEETING AT WHITE HOUSE. end that he baa not neglected oppor- pied last night by Xlcaraguaita and tunities for investment. He say that Honduran revolutionists. I assumed Railroad Presidents Discuss Situation he has never made improper use of charge in the Interval with the aid or With the President. these Investment!, and will show In the consuls snd preserved order. The no court where he pot every penny since Bonlllan government longer Washington. March 27. An imporhe has been mayor and what he did tant conference wo held at the white with IL house tonight, at which the ra IroS'l It nation generally was discussed. MANSFIELD ABANDONS TOUR. Present were Secretary of the TreasPRESIDENT WINCHELLS VIEWS. InNew York. March 27. Announce- ury Cortelyou, Secretory of the of Secretary Assistant terior Garfield, Head of the Rock Island Road DIs- ment that Richard Mansfield, the Knip ana cusses RaiLoad Legislation. haa a'oai.dum-- hia spring tour State Baron. Chairman Counsel B. F. Kellogg of the hla to Special owing the through ci.t;ry and waa made today by B. D. & Interstate commerce commission, ex Spricgfleld, HI , March 27. President B. L. Wlcchell of the Rock In- Elevens. Mr. Mansfield's manager. Mr. all mem ton of that commission were land ra'lroad a.1 vised the railroad com- Minefield Is now -- o ill from nervous cept Prouty and Cockrell, who lustmittee of the Illinois house and senate exhaustion that he ia confined to hla out of the city. The conference to be conservative in the matter of beJ at hla home In this city, and ed two and a half- - hours. of the Chi James lliighiil. president railroad legislation. If the Judgment his physicians after a consultation railroad, ar f legislator is influenced too much ordered that he take a kmg real. cage and Northwestern by Mu-chei- USTICE OBRIEN SHE !, OF IE ST THE I iThe Action of the Former Justice Came as a Complete Surprise Named as Successor Commission Attorney David McClure Begins Its Inquiry at 2 P. M. Today Tort March JT. After the Jury trying Harry K. Thaw than two month part wan frllmT until neat Monday member of the lun- thn and W11 to inqulrlnio munl emumlnnkw tc) had boon preamt atato of mind ta. there cam. the auiWon that formar Supreme tho loert Juatloa Morgan J. OBrien. had re. coalman of the oonunisxtoo. Fltx-SnIn a tetter to Juatice Judge O'Brien ntatod that upon Action he wan forced, because of and profea-oht condition of hi health agreement previoualy entered nerve aa a member iLta, u decline to al the commission. ol made ju.tiea Fitzgerald immediately David a new order appointing attorney of thin a former Police city and a member of MaA-oadvlaory CanuulHioner vaccommittee of eltlaena, to AH the n oa Mr. McClure met ancy. the other amber thi afternoon and waa choa. ,e a ehairman. Later he announced tut the Brat session of the oommls-wi- ll be held tomorrow afternoon The commiMlon'a Inat s o'clock. altquiry in general will be open, hough there will be executive (torn time to time. of Juatice The announcement OBrien's rralgnatlon came aa a comthe Jury report-rplete anrprlM. Wh thla morulng at 10 o'clock, Juatice Fltigcrald waa engaged in hi chant of the her wltji the member appointed yeaterday. Theme were former Juatice O'Brien, former Durtrict Attorney Prter B. Olney and aea-aio- d com-inlaai- Hi. Leopold Putael. Juatice FltigeraM administered the oath of office to the commlaatonora and talked with them concerning the in connection and their dittie with the Inquiry they worn aJwut to uadertaka The interview lasted for ore than aa hour, end then Juatice Ha: Fltigviald convened court. lhaw waa brought' in aniff found all the Bembera of hi family awaiting him. H looked exceedingly well jihyahally. Juatice FltigeraM In diechnrging the Jury until next Monday warned them in be careful not to discuas the in any way or to read any newapaper accounts of what la taking place, it waa aaid that in directing the Jury to report next Monday Justice Fltzger-al- d cue did not wholly expect that the commission will be ready to render n an opinion by that time. If the inquiry la prolonged the Jury will be caHed into court every few day In order that It may be intact foe n resumption of the trial should Thaw be declared une. Following the proceeding in court, Juatice FltigeraM had another confer-nc- e com-minio- the three with now baa evidently derided to bow to the Inevitable. A formal adjournment of the trial for a week or ten day will be announced. Whether the trial sill again be resumed depends of course ou the report of the couuniaatoo, which is composed of Morgan J. O'Brien, Attorney Peter B. Olney and Dr. Leopold Putael, an authority on mental diseases. If the commission flnda that Thaw is insane the prisoner will be sent to an asylum, a fate which he haa apparently dreaded ever since the shooting of White. If It la found that Thaw la now sane, the trial will proceed and Thaw's fate will be derided by the Jury. n The three appointees to the have agreed to serve and will be sworn in. They will then be introduced to District Attorney Jerome and to hla assistant, Mr. Garvan, representing the prosecution, and to Messrs. Delmaa, klcPlke, Hartridge, Peabody, Gleason and O'Reilly, counsel for ihe defense. It will then be decided whether the sessions of the oommlssionera are to be conducted in open court, or in secret They are ready to begin work without delay. Just how long the sessions will last cannot be guessed at. Much will depend on whether the commissi onora decide to go into the history of the case or only hour witnesses who rail wear aa to the present menial condition f the defendant. The Jnrtire, appointing a comnria-aloIn lunacy, haa the power to reject Its report. Thaw will be present at every session of the commission, lie must submit to a physical examination by the doctor on the oomuri avion, hut may refuse to subject himself to an oral examination. If he ahould do so, however, it might be construed a a an acknowledgment that district attorney's on teultnn la correct. While. aD three members-- . of - the lunacy commiaalon aaid hut evening they had consented to nerve, they would give no opinion as to the course of procedure, saying they would have to wait until after their informal conference today, "I readily accepted the appointment. aaid Peter B. Olney, because 1 believed It to be In the nature of a pubUc duty." He expressed the opinion that the meetings of the commission would be public. Yes, I have accepted the appointaaid ment of Morgan J. O'Brien. "We Mtia.ll get down to business at once and the nature of our work, will hasten It aa much as possible. I think the work of the commission should not take longer than a few days. Of course, If Harry Thaw appears before the commission, where we can see him for oureelves and form our own conclusions, rather than accept descriptions of him. It will help to facilitate our work. If, In our judgment. we consider It best to hold some executive sessions, we afaall do so. It mav be that some of the meetings will be held in public and some of them la private." commissioner! crglnlally selected, and when they left the criminal court building at the luncheon hour It waa announced that they would reassemble at 3 p. m. At that hour Mr. Olney and Dr. Putael put in their appearance. Mr. McClure arrived inon afterward. His presence was unexplained, however. for more than an hour. Then (anie the announcement of Judge OBriens resignation and the appoint-n.eof Mr. McClure aa hla aucceamr. Thp commission hopes to get under without any delay whafaoever and Press the Inquiry to the apeedfc-- t . possible conclusion, Along with hi order appointing Mr. McClure ss a member of the lunacy commission, Juatice Fitzgerald gave out the text of former Justice tBrien's tetter of resignation, which n con-eld- er nt '.v follows: Mv 0,1 STILL AFTER FRISCOS rvar Justice Fitzgerald: When honored me by asking me to con-"j- nt to be a member of the comm! rwn In re Thaw and auggented that by !"' fl'iing I would be rendering a pub-.i- p service, I aeorded to request, kk withstanding ttJsain t0 assume furred to the conclusion that of the present oondltiun of ny health and of professional engagements previously accepted and Involv-"- g obligations to other which I can-hevade. I mutt decline the service, xiurh a I regret this decision. In striving at this determination I 'sure you that I have not ;.nder-valu-- d the Importance to tha public of wrvee which you have so kindly , 'quested me to umiertake, and my "nciiision baa been reached only after tar7'l conaMeration of the present of my health and other obit Pfortously assumed by me. wirii sentiments of esteem and e. of your expression of I remain, gracefully yours. "MORGAN J. O BRIEN." ' m tfently vtew ot '''on con-uenc- what commission will do. W ,!,w York. March 17. A long-ex- development In the Harrs' K. murder trial came yesterday commission wire appointed to rmilne the mental condition of the had been dreal-fr,!r-Thaw,rhlhutst"P when it came the ' millionaire met the annopnoe- ihe grave new with courage, through his counsel, has hat he will grant the commis-- , every possible facUty to carry ) Wlrk so that no trouble is ex-- !' L whn the commissioners neck Personal examination of the Jt w1H he remembered that rebuffed the medical men. both b7 hi own friend and .y,rhrwpn ly the aiate, when they - 'o examine him subsequent to 'homing of Btsnford White. Thaw - IZrv- 4 ess Another Conference Strike n a Witness in Brownsvil Hearing Makes the Statement. . elh-nce- - f-- s h n . nine-hou- : n, jn' forty-eigh- Will Be Grand Jury Examined Twelve Witnesses Yesterday Twelve witnesses were examined today by the grand Jury in its investigation of bribery and graft during a seahm which lasted from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until after C. These were, in the r named: Dr. Ferdinand Butterfield, i (.presenting Interests allied with the United States Independent Telephone Company, the concern whloh desired In bM, but did not, for the competitive franchise awarded to the Home Telephone company, ft ta charged, after approximately $200,000 of bribe money had been paid to administration officials, 116,000 to the city of San Francisco and $75,000 to the earthquake and fire relief fund; E. Oppenhetmer of Ban - Ranclsco: William Mead, president of the Central bank of Los Angeles and a stockholder In . the Home Telephone company of that city, Mr. Sloan of Los Angeles, Frank M. Brown, a broker of Los Angeles, who had to do with the formation of the Home Telephone company, and who. It Is aaid, has furnished the grand the Jury with evidence respecting manner in which that corporation secured the Ban Francisco franchise after as claimed it had been illegitimately bought by the Pac'fle Bute Telephone company; W. C. Patterson. rice president of the First National bank of Los Angeles, who was financially Interested in the operations Ban Francisco, March 27. or-fe- - ac-t.i- i. a Called. rived tonight, and win confer with Ihe direction of Tutted States Attere m y Byrnes, In cater lu trap Bvuua Pi sidrnt Kuosevtdi tomorrow. After the onfereuce adjourned it and carry out hia part "under great was slated that the mueliug waa protest. called to outline a arh eiuc to be pre-m-- i Vslk reorivad code from Bmuhx Its! to the uext for tlie by which they corresponded by telral regutaiiuu uf railroad. The plan ler and telegram regarding ih. claims 1 u)NMted by Jacob 11. Scbiff for iu which Itenauo was intarested. Tha the railroad aituaiion, which vltura. said that be algued oil lia attracted a great deal uf attention, with T. and Buuaon was not takt-up at the route retire. stalled lbs saai. wgy. Mr. Kellogg, who haa charge of tho Valk addressed all letters and pa Ilarriman investigation, dented that pen In this correspondence in Sepibis question waa brouglit up at the tember, 190$. The only anonymous uciifrreucc. letter Introduced yesterday, and to by Attorney Worthington, was admitted today. The object of tha ANGLO-SAXOCATHOLICS. tetter, according to the prosecution, Rome, March 27. The prominent to show that Hermann knew of the e Anglo-Saxotiaon operations in 1900. prelates nuw here have liy Woodford Harlan, a clerk in the genpresented to the papal seermry uf state, Merry Itel Yol, a memorandum eral land office, corroborated the tessttliug forth the Itnporlaure uf (lie timony of Mr. Valk regarding receivAnglo Saxon Catholic world compared ing compensation from Benson for with the remainder of the Catholic special services while they were in tl.e land office. Harlan aaid that after win Id. It waa alated in the that the Cal holies In ths his disagreement with Valk regarding t hi compensation they were to receive I nited States , Canada. Ireland. Great Btliain ami HrltUh colonies uuntber In he enntfnued ia the employ of Ben all abouL 4S,fHHi,iHi(i, and It waa as- son. the duttea tolng to furnish Beeserted tlmt tin Catholics so vigorously son special InfinAiarlna regarding thn took up the cause of the church In Its rreatwm of forest reserves. A. G. King of Heart I , who xrat c.wtllict with the Kreuclt government as the Americana, Irbth and Engtlidi, brought here under n special order who were classed a the wealihteit if the court to testify for the govftftliollrs and as those from whom Ike ernment, as Id be received $4 n dsy Indy nee can expert the greatest from K. 1 Msva to secure signatures amount of support. Tha memorandum to a pet It ron asking tor Ihe creation ci eluded with asking better repre- of the Blue Mountain forwt reserve. sentation of the Angtotiaxona in tha sucre, I college. It Is tolleved the step TO NORTH POLE BY BALLOON. taken by ihe Anglo-Saxoprelates has had ronsl.len.hle effect, and It is even Faria, Msreh 27. The members of toiled that Uie pifiie may reconsider Reron! Herald the list of rardlnsla to be appointed His Wulliiiuu-Clilrng- o ol the consistory of April 15, with north pule exptHlltkm are completing the possibility of the Inclusion of n the prepare t ions of the bslkmn AmerTroui-ao- r, Ai.glo-Kaxnprelate who would be ica, aud will bave shortly for Norway, whence they will depart created "la ptsnure" hat la to say, tliat his name would not to published June I. The tolhiau, or airship, has for the present, although his elevation Un entirely reronatraeted. boa new to the wered roller would date from motors and ptwasaaos a lifting power of 19,509 pounds. WWtur WeHraae, April 15. ' louder of the expedition, wll In the meantime pay a visit to the l'nlted FOUND A BLEEPER. Slide. He went on board the Kaiser II at Cherbourg today. ReWilhelm A 27. ape-clMarch Ohio.. Cuthrle. criticism to the effect that to plying Muskofrom to the Stole Capital bln airship had not been triad, Mr. gee, I. T., aaya that J. T. Terrill, a Wellman declared the America wax member of the TnlteJ Socialists," a relic conditions and will Li lit for the negro band that yesterday precipitrials si Spltstor-gen- . tated a pitched battle with the au- undergoIn thorough of event these being satthe thorities, In which three negroes were would start kilU-and three seriously hurt, waa isfactory. theat expedition the end of July or thu loiind this afternoon under the Iksir for tlie poleof August, of n deertod ruhlu In the outskirts uf toglnning the city. He la mortally wounded. He waa taken to Jail tonight STANDARD OIL ACROSS POND. i fi-d- - rem-V)tn- g nb-pri- I' ile-li- memo-isudui- u cl d PURCHASE OP BONDS. Iindnn, March 27. Tli Standard company and tbs European Petroleum Inlon have, according to tlie Fall Mail Gasette reached a mutually) Oil Washington. March 17. The amount of 4 pi-- cent bonds of 1907 purchased under the offer of the secretary of the r antlsfactwry agreement which will end Ihe struggle waged for Ihe Europeon treasury of ffcceuiber 10, 19ufl, 1 shown by the treasury books to have leen $5,237,350; the amount redeemed under Secretory Cortelyou's circular r March 14 is $$,556,131(1, making a total of $13,794,150, whlrh leaves the amount of these bbniis still oulaund' ing $102,961,411(1. markets. Under the arrangement which becomes effective April I, the Standard Oil euuipauy aecuree control uf many additional Important oil tank 1 natal llons In aucb centers of dlrtributiou Antwerp, Ametcrdsm and Rotterdam. ooooooooooooooo o o THE REVENUE NEWSPAPERS START. O O Unite, Mont., March 27.re o Having adjusted all dlOlcuHtea o with the labor unions, the o newspapers uf Butte and Ana- o conda will resume publication o o at once. The and tlie Evening News will o aftern non o appear tomorrow o .and the Butte Miner and A Standard Friday morn- o ing. Three year contract have p o been aimed by tho committee from the typographic! union, o the pressmen's, stereutypers' o o and mailers unions. O BUTTE YIELDED BY Jnter-Muntai- n 1 yonr disinclination my public duties. "rpon reflection, however, I am re-- , MAY BE ORDERED TODAY Representatives of the Trainmen and Railroad OffiAbout Satisfactory Results-UnlRailroads Failed to lhaw coni-missio- Me-riur- Conference tli-ii- TRAINMEN IN 45,000 Interesting Testimony ooooooooooooooo o in the Hermann ooooooooooooo o Trial. YANKEE WARSHIP Washington, March 27. During the trial of Binger Hermann for alleged misconduct, while commissioner of tba land office. Just toe Stafford fined the witness. A. G. King of Seattle, $20 fur refusing to obey a summons which made It necessary for him to be brought to Washington by. a marshal. When D. Valk. a clerk In the land be admitoffice, wo ted that be bad been In the employ of John A. Henson, now vine of the defendant In the land fraud cases, from 1$97 to 1903. During this time Valk received approximately $2,500 from Benson, and remarked that he bad not received all that was due him. The agreement was that Valk should expedite land rases In which Benson waa Interested, for which he was to receive 10 cento an acre. Mr. Hr.risn, chief ef the division in which Valk wss then pccfa! examiner, waa taken Into the combination at the outset, but a inlsnndcraundins soon arose regarding tbc coinpcnsz-tiuthey were receiving from Benson, snd Valk said that he continued iu the employ of Benson, but did not know whether Harlan did or not. The last payment Vslk received, be aaid, was given him by Renxnn In a lwth room In the New Willard hotel in thi city in 1904. He said that he made this arrangement with Benson under cross-examine- d, n BUSY. Molille, Ala., Match 27. A report wa brought to Mobile frim Truxlllo, Spanish Honduras, by way of Puerto Cortes,, that au attempt had been made br the Honduran army to setae the Norwegian steamer Stildal and an American schooner at the first named place for the purpose of using them as troop ships, but that the presence uf on American warship prevented IL OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooO o o o Pueblo, Colo., March 27. of gold ore o sack Thirty-sivalued at SlO.uno. said to have o been stolen from the mines at o Rhyolite. Nev.. and shipped Into o mililo by high grader, waa o seised at Uie local nfllce of the o Co. by o Exprec Depute United States Marshal o I. I. Trank of Denver today. o The ore. which waa sent into o Pueblo a sack at a Urn, was. o addressed to George Richard-eon- o o o STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED. - x Wells-Farg- o ooooooooooooooo |