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Show v hULL rADVtRTiSt PRESS ASSOCIATED THt IN DISPA rCHES UTAH WEATHER EXAMINER FORECAST TtmTpr ice it charges. it is medium best advertising THE EXAMINER CITY. as well Laches the county SUBSCRIP. INDICATIONS TH CITY. OUR &M SOOKS ARE 0PEN T AD THE WEATHER FAIR AND OGDEN IK NO- - CITY, :ng on ASSAULTED BY Acts iBS of Violence Again Exhibited in San Fran cisco Labor Trouble Po.icc Make Few Arrests 0000000000000060 My balloting will be necessary for four o tbe Vienna seats. la Galicia, where the conservative are trying to the influent:, of the aristocrat Polish club, while the nationalists and socialists are doing their utmost to defeat the land owners, voting took place in only It districts today and nothing is known of the results. Although it is difficult to predict th final outcome of the elections toda; there is reason to believe that tm new lower house will have a majorit composed of clericals, agrarians ani The 14. llrtCttTi of the Geary Street Tanned met today, to conelder the made by tlj. rcolutlon board of auperviaora yesterday ffinnr upon the company toI operate Its road, which la oper-atini under a avertable lease from the municipality. The sup-anlao- A stated that the road ironld be taken easy from the company if cart were not run IFi at once. The directors Poles to take no action vhatever, thus throwing the Bfttr back to the auperviaora. today decided 0900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ha Francisco, May 14 Today, a vetk after the Turk streeet vkkh marked the present street car strike as the bloodiest labor e in the history of San bat-ti- e Fran-dM- vaa the worst day of violence that tragle event. The fore ooa paiaed with little dietru banco, but throughout the houra of the after-soon- , torn 1! oclock until 7, atones flrv oa Mission street from Fifth to :4th, a distance of about three miles. Though nearly 100 policemen, few of then mounted, were stationed along during Mluiofl street, violence vented and comparatively was not pre- few arreata vrra made. Several passengers were uselted by the crowda,numeroua rtrlke breakers were struck, panes of glass van smashed, and persona from cars were chased, and la aoma Instances knocked down sad hatiea. At the car ham cm Mission (tract at !4th after the last cars had tecs na la, the motormen and contactor, who have not been alibwrd to cany arms since the Turk street battle of a week ago, presented their cue to Assistant President Mullaly. Ii aabstance they said we will take tha can through any mob that San Fraodieo can gather if yon allow na to protect ouraelvea. But some of us hvi made np our minds as a result of today's experiences that we will tika oat no more cars unless you give -- I The German libera's fared very bad ly, particularly in Vienna, where the carried only one seat. The reuallou will le decided May 23. Among the interesting results of the day outside of Vienna is the election of Count Eternbcrg in Bohemia by a large majority. The count is notorious frr bis brutal agitation against the Hapsburg dynasty end his die loyal speeches against Emperor Francis Joseph. He lost hla immunity by the dissolution of the last parliament and was forced to leave Austria. He has resided for several months pat to the in Africa. With his lower house be la again immune and will return to Vienna. The moat striking features of the elections in general Is the defeat bp the social aod the preference shown for the Csech, agrarian or radical candidates. The defeat of Herr Hnenerer predicts the dissolution of Austria of the a party. The acknowledged aim of thia party was the union of the German provinces of Austria to the German empire. Paa-Austrl- mmm warrants to be issued for strike taskers oa the charge of violation of aa ordinance which makes it a o!onial Prehdemeanor for a motorman or conductor to operate a car before having hud era miers Are days experience. Mayor Bchmlti and the committee fifty have apent the la persistent effort to formulate day some definite ylaa that will make for industrial Htca and the restoration of normal nmarelal activity, but without sue- London, May 14. The imperial conGovernor Olllett decided today ference wound up toJay, and If the hla headquarters la this city attending colonial premiers spoke out tbelr feelings to the public as they definitely for the purpoee of giving we nttmtton hla personal observation. did to their acquaintances, they would nt brutal act of violence dur--r call It a failure. . the day occurred A more dejected group of stetce-meshortly after 7 Yelock seldom haa been seen. Coming tonight as the last car on the "Rob street line was being run into with high hopes of a preferential trade scheme and elaborate programs V11 t 39th street. A passenger this car was Edward a for imperialistic legislation, - they Ratpher, her of the Stationery Engineers have succeeded in pressing upon the As he alighted from the car government only a few minor proeet upon by a crowd of union jects. 7 - The VBputhlseri and beaten almost to popular interest in the gatherNo arrests were mads so far ing which at first was widespread, J us been learned. Ratpher was dwindled steadily until at the end tbe mt to the hospital. Hla condition Is doings of the conference have been precarious. given but a secondary place in the press. Socially the conference was a great na euceess and the vMting premiers have eaten many dinners. 8ir Wilfrid Laurler, the Canadian PASSOFF QUIETLY premier, supported the government at every stage of the opposition to prefIwfiesalbis to Form erential trade and as as result he Any Idea at Prss-has become unpopular with bin colof the Make Up of the leagues. Alfred Deakln, premier of New House. Australia, lost no chance of proclaiming the Japanese a menace to Aua vital problem. traliss nX8- - May 34. The elections held - Sir Robert Bond, premier of Newthroughout Austria under the foundland, brought the Newfoundland suffrage for members of the question before tbe conference rTr taie of parliament passed off, fishery He pleaded era Inst a modur today. general thing, very quMlv. vivendi with the United Staten hut a late hour tonight It Is Hill im- the Earl of replied that the govform a positive opinion ernment wasElgin nnaMe to do anythin);, the construction of the whereupon Sir Robert made a vehetacause of the necessity ment protest 2"Mllnting in a large number of a rpe nlnety-fllkhundred and Mb. L . out o a total of 516 were The social democrats T CELAGOANS CALL L EreAteat success, winning a CN THE FEECIDIN Jr 45 seats. nember of the present cablMarchet, the minister et Headed by Gov. Franfe m who is a Ger-ai"nxctlon. t hto "eiL while two other Delegation Make Eactem Trip In the InV Der Stohatta, taJ terests of Proposed State. AJs, German, and two Dr. Foracht and Dr. IW tatatera. L..! hve to fight for their ! Washington, May 14. Govern' tab of The leader I balloting. th.ni and the Bclio7.J:l'riUrch,!1 Germans, Herr Frants of Oklahoma whs are Indelega Wash-- ' i tlon from that state, al tort Us seat. Irgton to confer with Chairman Sherrstoed f It la man and roe'Vrs of the Reinbllcan of seifs. W"1 ivgard!ug the - 70 re e ev itution siented f r tbe state of T i; re- - ca IrVjrn Iv.ira. have eec li Vlari--,1 I i 4 sa-- O' i th r H.nelnr an a'; e:-- i S V fq i r- Tti-a- t it Hjun'tr.rO f i. In th W - ? Ava. I. ts ' :n rqn. ri -j 6 "a e! ei;-a1 of aror conKiiiuiionsl c.. ) e.n.oa end county Uwjli'1 th Christian (flc' is fmm cal''ng aa election prior toSsi.; an-- to November, 1?'!8. ro,rince It wP! be impossible, tbe Repubrj) n;n,,,,t Christian socialist. Adler, social democrat Re- - lican chairman says, to get a bear- Dos Englands Dejected Over Meeting. " elections 1ng at-twi- rir" V&rab"- -' eb -- -- .fe-'y- - Y -i n .;-- WEDNESDAY MORNING, THOMPSON With Guatemala With- out a Strong Reason, so Diaz Says. IN LEAD. In the caucus Isaac 'ephenson of Marliuette tonight 48 votes, wit Mu four of the City of Mexico, May 14. The limber required to insure bis elec-io- n Of the Associated Prea ws. as United States senator. in special audience by Presireceived Tbe fnal ballot tonight resulted: being Xscb, 19; Hatton, 23; Stephenson, 46; dent Dias and his attention called to a telegram from New York lcGregor, 6; lludnall, 1; absent, 5. saying that he favored a federation of the South American Hates with a Joint protectorate over them by the governments of Mealco and the United States, denied that ho had made ouch a statement to any newspaper man, adding that he hoped that the Associated press would correct tha same or unless it would aeem to the world that the president of Mexico was a Madison, Wis May MAY ij, 1907 WILL WARMER BE WED-NESOE- PRICE FIVE CENTS brera hope through fear to hold 1h iroops and the people loyal to au-tre- 14. aenatorlal' re-ev- ed rrpre-aentatlr- e City of Mexico, May 14. At a late hour tonight United States AmUson-do- r Thompson was seen at his home in regard to the interview accredited to President Dias priuted la New York. Ambassador Thompson said: At this interview between President Dias and Mr. Miner, a representative of the New York Herald. President Disc did not say that he favored a federation of the Central American states alto the United States and Mexico as Joint guaidtans, and no such thing was translated Iroiu the president to Mr. Miner by the official Interpreter of tU embassy, who acted as interpreter on tU occasion.1' Jhio Fight Indicates that it Vvill Terminate. One of ihem. Columbus, May 14. For the present at least, the ' probability of a spectacu-a- r pitched battle between the Taft and Foraker-Dicfactions in this state has passed. The light la still in progress, however, and the indications now ere that it will terminate only with tha retirement from public l.fe of either Senator Foraker or toe "rotary Taft. Today CL:;uun Walter F. Brown ! of the axte'-iv- s r."c Jlttee called eff tiie met- n; . which was to have l.e .e.d here t morrow, hr tie (Kspsu: Mg of n to etch member of the body. The meeting wai to hive been an adjunct to the gmar.il conference of party lead-er- a achidniedfor tomorrow and which was' so suddenly called off last night by Senator Dick. The Foraker people have all along claimed that tbe control of the party machinery was in their hands and there was an urgent desire among many of the followers of Becralary Taft throughout the state that the time had come to prove the accuracy of this assertion. Telephone calls and telegraph messages rained in all morning upon Chairman Brown qnd Arthur I. Voryla, tha Taft campaign manager, urging that-thmeeting of the state centre! committee be held despite the fact that the larger conference was not to meet. Chairmen Brown, whose statement of laat night that the conference, if would held, hare, la bin opinion, unanimously endorsed Secretary Taft for the presidency, placed his squarely in the secretary's following, proceeded early today to hold confer ences with prominent Republicans. His first visit was to the office of Governor Harris, with whom be remained for an hour. From there he visited the office of Mr. Voryis, and they conferred for two hours. It was at thia latest meeting that tbe decision was finally reached to call off the meeting of the state central committee. Chairman Brown declared that the call for the conference had bren issued only in pursuance of the call for the general conference; that, having been called off by Senator Dick, Its original advocate, the chairman did not believe that he should insist upon a meeting of the committee for anv purpose other then that originally designed. If a apodal meeting la desired later, he' eaid, it can be called at any time. In tbe meantime, tbe Taft forces are about to push matters. They are about to smoke out" the leading officers of the state and invite them to Indicate where they stand for Taft or for Foraker. After this part of the program haa been carried out, a meeting o( the state central commlt-e- e may be called and Its members e will be given an opportunity to themeelvea. Tbe Republican organisation of this county today adopted Taft reaoln-MnnThe county committee wee 'B led together for the purpoee of e instructions to the ormulRt.lng delegates to Senator Dicks nference. When the conference was ailed off it was decided to endorse raft anyhow. k -- - Lk-gra- . de-lsr- s. . 0000000000060000 INJURED ARE IMPROVING i f San Luis Obispo, Cal, May 14. All of those injured in the railroad disaster at Honda are improving. Tboe bese are Mrs. Fred Grnmmond of H. W. HartseL Easton, . Pa.; W. H. Lee. Or wigsbu-gPa.; Fred McKinney and wife, Binehnmptcn. N. Y.; A. W. Rapbole and wire. Dennis Feint. N. T-- : Martin L. Henrv, Shamck'n, Pa.; Mrs. Helen, Hene and daughter P.oi',i:.x, Pa. Rral eman L W. F. F. Fountain and T'.n meff'-nT. 5"n. the In tier coming fro 3. 'r. y rk on the tourist special. have been taken to San Francisco. Bing-hampto- n: , nnnnoOOaOOOQOQO Brunswick. Ga.. May 14. The military has taken charge of the jail here to prelect n negro, l.ee Holmes, rho Is charged with killing A. A. Sands at Darien Junction Saturday night. Sands was a prominent nhlte man. Twelve Sworn Jurors Kcady to Hear Ihe tvidence, A COMPLETED BY SATURDAY Such is the Belief of the Counsel for the State Deputy Sheriff Discusses the Case With a Talesman. Boise. Idaho, May 14. Substantial der givsa: A. U Swain, rarpsntert Vdn Oradale. grocer; Samnel IX progress toward tha formation of a Wta. Gilman, farmer; Waiter Shaw, farmfor D. William Haywood Jury to try er; Allen Pride, farmer; U. W. Hoathe alleged murder of Frank Stcunea-berry. carpenter; Georgo M. McIntyre, .twice chosen as the chief ex- farmer; W. N. Radge, farmer; Orrto ecutive of ihia state, was made na Cols, mining man, ami W, W. Bis by, this, thu third day of the triaL Ba- real estate and Insurance agent. k'd Ion of talesmen balled for three To make aaauraaeea doubly sure, olid hour over chairs five sad six James H. Hawley, for toe elate, at adlint once thoee seats had been filled journment this svenlng asked all the progress was very rapid. At adjourn- occupants of the Jury box collectively ment for the day couneel for the de- If they were cUliens of the United fense had completed the examination States and olecfora of Ada county. aud temporarily passed Ihe troth They all aro . talesman. Tlwy had hut two more to examine in chief and a reservation to WILL IGNORE SUBPOENA. examine. If they desire to exercise the right, two of those temporarily passDenver, May II. James Klrwiu, acted today, so that with reasonable ing secretary for the Western Federprogress the twelfth talesman should ation of Minora, announced today that bs passed tomorrow la tint to open ho would ignore ths nubporoa tha way fur ths first peremptory chalhim aa a witness for toe proslenge whose exorcise marks .entry to ecution in the Haywood case as ho iff ths the final stage of tbe formation lid not regard the service aa legal. jury. (Vnmael for the Mate still waa telegraphed The from to the belief (hat the Jury will Boisesubpoena sad read to Klrwiu at Montpebe completed by Saturday. an offioor who boarded lier, Idaho, Clarence Harrow and Edgar Wilson the train onbywhich the federation sue-rfor the defense divided toe work of from Boise. ary wan returning examining talesmen today and their Klrwin said he had defease for the same wide range i defense In the Haywood case. questions took the outlined by tbelr associate, Mr. Richardson and freely sanctioned by Judge Fremont Wood. Mr. Wlleoa added to D. & G. TRAINMEN the long train of eonnoctlona, readings, influences and associations that WILL NOT STRIKE might tend to disqualify a Juror, that of membership in the Idaho militia which at various times has bom called upon to quell strike disorders, Tbe Railroad Men and Offiolala Will Caro, fully Weigh Clalma af Both Bides examination failed, however, to disUntil Agreement la Readied. close any military men among tbe talesmen. Mr. Harrow devoted mqcb attention to possible prejudice of prospective Denver, May .14. Them wfU he bo jurors and bin attitude and inquiry strike of the trainmen of the Denver waa earnest to the point of solemnity. 4k Rio Grande railroad aa a result of He giaiilF'limwnl" wk suteevdiag the dlffsrooeaa over the wage acmle.-cobImvooo lasting until Into totalesman who pasted through ' hla hands to pluco himself mentally in night wound np with aa agree meat tha serious poaltton of tbe prienner between the trainmea'n committee and and (ben to honestly ask himself if t officials of the road that there would he would care to be tried by twelve bs mutual oonceaalons and a careful men of minde framed like hla own. weighing of toe clalma of both sides until an understanding fair to all was Two of the original panel J. I Waggoner who figured lu the Yoet af- reached and then a' acale based upon fair, and George Walker went wit this understanding would be flgued for bias and four of the special ven- at out. It waa announced after tbe breakire failed for various reasons to qualify. Two of the latter swore that ing up of tbo eooferenee tonight that it would require several days more they wore ao opposed to circumstantial evidence in a capital case that to settle upon a scale and that until detail had been threshed out they would refuse to convtrt on It all (he however it might prove to be. An- no further information would be sides aro other of the special veniremen got given the public. Both toe affair. off for alcknean but there remain morn elated over the outcome of name representing, than fifty of the aperlai venire ex- theThetrainmen committee acted la the Rio amined and ready to fill vacancies, Grande matter that haa tip tha question of the of chances the completing making an increase in tba scale paid the Jury from the- - special venire aeem trainmen of. the Colorado Midland very good. railroad. There la still a bitch in tba Allen Pride, the fifth Ulemnan, negotiations with that road but It la passed by both aides, teatlfled that thought that aa amlaable settlement Deputy Sheriff Roberts, who served will lie reached soon, now that tha him with a summons, had talked with Rio Grand difficulty has been overhim about the case and particularly come. about Harry Orchard, whom he had known when a penitentiary guard. An MILL HANDS STRIKE ENDS. extended and searching esamlnatkm by Mr. Harrow failed to uhow that Orizaba, May 16. Tha atrika there had been any attempt to Improperly influence the prospective In the textile mllla Invoiriag more Juror and while the defense referred thsa 13,000 operatives ha been pracits rights. It fa improbable that tbe tically aettled by oonceaalons and Incident will be pursued any further. those operatives wbo bad not left tha e The Incident brought out the first city In search of employmsut, "returned to work today. mention of the name of Harry Orchard in open court since the (rial began. CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT. Talesman D. W. Henry, who held seat No. 6 alter a long and at times amus14. Attorney Washington, May ing examination which showed a desire upon the part of the defense to have General Bonaparte bad a conference him excuM-d- , denied under oath that with the President today relating to be had told some of bis neighbors In treat proeecutiiiua. lie declined to South BcHm that hla assistants must say anything for publication. bs guilty because they were brought back here for trial. This Incident la to be tbe subject of further examinaO tion tomorrow. FUNERAL TRAIN ENROUTE. o It was another businesslike session o of the court, unmarked by important Lula Obispo. Cal., May O San examwith connected the Incident not 14.' The funeral train from O ination of talesmen. Counsel bristled Santa Barbara arrived at 3:30 O occasionally In manner that Indicated m. Tea more bodies were O p. the spirit of the battle that is to come taken on board here. About 30 O but they continued In harmony and Shrinera will accompany tha O were generally courteous and graceful dead to their eastern resting O room court la The another. one to O places. filled at ail times, but the crowd was the number ate Giro. O Among not be a changing one and it could and Miss licndel of Reading, O held unless the bailing of Jurors made Pa.; Jos. N. Stern of Erie; A. O it worth while. There were more W. Rappote of Dennis Point, O women present than oa any other day, N. and Mr. Fred Gram- - O but at that tbe number scarcely exmond of Blnghampton, N. Y.. O ceeded a dozen. Tbe women of Boise wbo trill be accompanied by O seem determined to avoid the triaL Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKln- - O came Mrs. Steve Adams again today Dry, also f Blnghampton. and O and this time took a seat beside Mrs. W. H. Hapelton. Tbe last la O an old friend who arrived this O Haywood inside tbe railed enclosure. She remained with the invalid worn a morning to assist In her care. O all afternoon and assisted In taklnt The body of Charles Bickford O waa sent to Ban Francisco list O her from the room after adjournment. She and her husband am down as witnight A few Injured are left O nesses for the state, but her action behind, the phrslrtana feeling O it waa not safe for them to O of today la taken aa a clear Indication take a long Journey at this O of her attitude. O time. Haywood participated to n greater O extent than before In tbe work of bln counsel. He consulted most constantly with Messrs. Darrow, Richardson and Nugent and it was very clear that fan O waa offering suggestions as to the line SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMPS A of examination and expressing himO self aa to the men in the box wbo may Waahlngton,May 14. No ape-ria- l O be chosen to ait in judgment of his o delivery postage stamp life. will be needed after July 1 o In seeking the removal of Talesto Insure the immediate deliv- o man Orric Cole, who is not In good ery of a letter. The affixing o health, Edgar Wilson for toe defense, of ten cent extra postage and o made the statement that the trial marking the covering special o would occupy several weeks and poso delivery will suffice. sibly several months. The ten men o who have been examined and paea for cause by both sides are, in the or g, et I San Pranelxoo. May 14. The first day of the Ruef extortion case with 12 Jurymen in the box brought only a mall audience to Judge Dunne's courtroom this afternoon. Attorney Hiram Johnson, for the people, filed an affidavit against a change of venue. After the affidavit had been submitted, Attorney Ach, for the defendant, objected to this procedure on tU ground that the affidavit wasaot filed in time, and a cording to tba penal code of this lata. Tbe court overruled toe objection. Ach took an exception and gave notice that he filed a counter affidavit and asked the court to adjourn until tomorrow morning. An adjournment wns granted, after Judge Dunna had instructed tha ors to refrain from talking about too' case, reading or having any one read to tbam newspaper accounts of the trial. Judge imune said tbe trial must proceed tomorrow. -- MANY HADE SMALL FORTUNES IN WHEAT 14.-M- IIvaoI JnH BE ad-bo- re Brokers Quietly Unload Their Grain at High Prices, Reaping HandThe president says that move was some Profits. temporary and he trusted that the better sense of the people of Gautemala would prevail and that the relaany men took tions between (he two countries would Chicago, May resume their former condition of la- small fortunes from the board of trade tola moralng by quietly unloading bility and mutual regard. wheat at the high prices made posFEDERATION OF ALL REPUBLICS sible by yesterdays extraordinary bull movements. Tbe pit, however, was Mexico City, May II Aa forecast- less spectacular than it was yesterday them and toe gallery crowded to its utmoi-- t ed in these dispatches May is today further reason to believe that capacity, waited in vain fur a burst the present difficulties In Guatemala of pandemonium like tost which lasted may lead to the greatest event in the for hours yesterday. December wheat touched a dollar for annals of Central American history, re- a single sale at tbe opening, but all the of federation the namely, publics of Central America. There la promptly retreated from this conspicalso reason to believe that such sa uous position. Tbe volume of business done was outcome would not be acceptable to either Mexico or the United States. heavy. Board membership, which reThe first step to this end will be cently found no buyers at f 1.800, were a revolution against President Ca- easily saleable at 12,600 today. brera of Guatemala, beaded by GenWHEAT SITUATION ABROAD. eral Toledo and hacked actively by President Zclaya of Nicaragua and the chief executives of Honduras and Foreign Markets Are Short of tha Product and Aro Buying. Salvador. It Is expected that Cabrera will be driven from the presidency Loudon. May 14. The European of Guatemala within tbe next 10 days. General Toledo probably will be the wheat situation, according to too gennew president of the republic, hut he erally accepted view here, resolves will act only long enough to have Itself into questions of supply and dethe country agree formally to enter the mand. It Is explained that It la not federation. Hunduraa and Salvador speculation nkme which has brought about tbe present situation. It has will thereupon follow suit. for Zelaya 1. to be president of the fed- 1en strongly Influenced by buying eration of the four republic upon foreign demand. Germany haa been giving pledge to Mexico and toe Unit- purchasing Australiansix and Argentine weeks, tbe ed States tut be will call a general cargoes for nearly Is In that of stocks country bescheme shortness toe after election shortly extent to some canned by aelling of Honduras, ing perfected. The president and Gustcmala and Salvador will act as considerable quantities of rye Ruswheat to Russia as last years local governors during tbe Interim. The republics of Costa Rica and sian crop suffered damage. Germany Panama will be Invited to join tbe therefore most now get about 4,000,006 January 15th federation, and It Is believed tost ex- quarters more between tola year than she of aod In end toe July accepttbelr result will pediency for did Juring tbe same period last year. ing toe Invitation. Preparations CaThis fact Is regarded here as mainly toe revolution against President the squeeze, brera are being pushed with activity. InstrumenUa in causing The revolutionists are being equipped because tbe River Platte shipments with machine guns and modern artil- are required by tbe United Kingdom, Germany and the Mediterranean, espelery. President Cabrera, foreseeing his cially Italy. It is also acknowledged that condanger, has endeavored to make considerable Mexican damage has been done to government. cessions to the He haa offered to surrender Colonel the winter wheat crops In Germany. the Bone, a witness in the Barrillas assas- Roumania, Hungary toand along about 40 per sination case to try General Lima, who Danube, extending is Implicated in the recent murder of cent. One Bulgarian report aaya that former President Bsrrillaa of Gusto-- , la places it is about 80 per cent From all Europe, France excepted, mala. Mexico received these propo- sltioni coldly, and replied that the tbe advices sre unfavorable. The case was now cl:"! so far as this millers have been keeping down their government wns concerned. The Mex- stocks to the lowest points possible, ican minister to Guatemala Us been living from hand to mouth, expecting a drop in prices. transferred to Sikedor. Cold weather helps the advance. President Cabers, realising his descreel-Ue- t In the past, generally speaking, in Is Indulging perate petition, at home. Even high class Gnat when there has been a shortage of emalan women sr being imprisoned, wheat In toe west there has been plenand vice Tersa, but this subjected to indignities and forced to ty In tbe east toe perform menial lalwr for the soldiers. year both are bad, and naturally Skiifi ML nuns-nionl- ag trie S JURY MILITIA GUARDS JAIL. fooL He said that last Saturday the David E. American ambassador, Thompson, called upon him with two gentlemen, both Americans, one a mining man in northern Mexico and tbe other a representative of a New Tork newspaper. They were accompanied by someone who acted as interpreter and President Dias declared that the etatement concerning the federation and tbe protectorate of the Central American states was doubtless due to some mistake in transmission made by this interpreter. The president today stated that the interview of last Saturday turning on the Central American situation, he told his interviewers List Mexico would never go to wqr wiih Guatemala unless there was some strong reason for it, making war necessary, and even these reasons would have to be such as would appeal to the nations at the world; but, oa tbe other hand, Mexico could not tolerate any alight from Guatemala or asy other nation. He added la bienohtetoatloa to these gentlemen last Sunday that the extradition of the parties demanded from Gsutemsla was because of their Implication la an act of assassination In this city. Guatemala, he said, excused herself under the treaty existing between Mexico and that country, but the excuse was scarcely valid. Ha then reviewed the Incidents relating to the controversy and the removal of the Mexican minister from Gautemala to the capital of Salvador. Wa wish to avoid any further alight or wet of discourtesy to our diplomatic representative, said President Dias. Had any anch occurred the Mexican people would have been aroused to such a point that trouble would have alrsen between the two coun- - HAYWOOD TALKS OF INTERVIEW TAFT TO - rcvolTere. Tha striking carmen made a new cv today in causing over 100 John min-Cie- UTAH, the appeal to the stale court uuiil the. middle of June ind the e.ate convention has been .ailed to meet June 6th, at Tulsa, L T. Secretary Taft haa accepted aa invitation to address that convention, a view of Judge Ianeoasta decision In the Woods county case the Oklahoma delegates believe that it will e necessary to postpone the si ala onveniion until alter the supreme surt passes oa tbe Woods county sped case. Accompanied by Representatives hernian of New York and of New Jersey and Senator uni of Kansaa, tbe Oklahoma delation was received by the President .night. Mr. Roosevelt asked many 1 lestkma about the new state but no opinion regarding the new iunstitution. STEPHENSON bi Francisco, THAT THURSDAY, FAIR. vertisers. VOL IV ARE - M, else-wher- 0000000000006000 0000000600000000 oooooooooooooooo . oooooooooooooooo 4 |