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Show FULL advertise in the ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER EXAMINER FORECAST PRICE IT CHARGES. IT II gEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM the mE -- OR THE INDICATIONS city, the examiner as well reaches the county SUBSCRIPthe city.AREOUR OPEN TO AD-- Mthe TION BOOKS VERTISERS. VOL THERE WILL SHOWERS ( IV OGDEN NO. 162 CITY, TUESDAY UTAH. was ou night 1 JUNE MORNING. that He also denied it that nu-- r didn't know bow mauy" thought tbe more the user rier. didn't you?" "I wasn't thinking about it." "You didnt care whether it was one or oue hundred, did you?" "1 wasn't thinking about it." repealed the witness, somewhat sullenly. asl.ed Orchard Attorney to make is pencil sketch of the Independence depot, the railroad tracks and the direction In which he ran after the explosion. The witness promptly compiled, drawing a diagram with steady hand. Orchard said that after ihe explosion he weut to Denver with Johnny Neville and the latter's fourteen-year-olis Desire Overson. On the trip the Elder Neville taxed Orchard with the crime. "Did the boy hear thla?" asked Ministry Richardson. "We tried to talk ao he wouldn'L San Francisco, June 10. The Jap"But you were all three together? anese Association of America "Most of the time. denies the cable from Tnkio "Du you My the boy couldn't hear which Indirale that the Japanese of the Pacific mast have entered into aa (Continued on Page Two.) alliance with the Progressives to uver-turothe present ministry of Japan. A representative of th SaSocUUon Mid today: "The Japanese Association of America haa ao alliance with the Progressive in Japan, neither dues it desire the overthrow of the present ministry. The Japanese of the Pacific roast are more Interested In the Immigration question and are opposed to anv law or treaty that will tend to discriminate against them. "The purpoM of Mr. O. Nods's visit to Washington waa to sea tha Japanese ambassador. Viscount Aoki, with regard to tbe recent attempted movement here and to present the real situation and condition of affairs before him and to further plans for tha beat ways and means for removing sentiRefuse ment. 'The performance of this mission Until Reby Mr. Nods wm eminently satisfactory to the Japanese of thla coast, lief is Afforded and the ambassador expressed the Intention nf soon visiting San Francisco g and tha coast with tha deaire of and establishing a better Jap-anParis, June 10. Up to a lata hour ((might no change had been recorded feeling them. It Is understood la the situation growing out of tha here he will arrive shortly. movement on the part of the wine "Ilia visit of Mr. Yamaokla to Japan growers and tha news received from has no connection with the affairs of tha nuth shows that a (umber of tha aaaoclottoa." mayors are carrying out their resolve to resign. No disorders, however, JAPS RAISING MONEY. have been reported. In the chamber of deputies today tha preliminaries of the government's Thauaanrfa ef Dallam Being RalMd to Aid the Progressives ef Japan. bill for the prevention of the adulterer lion of wrlne were dtarussed. In the course of the debate Andre CL Dubois, Washington, Jane 10. Thousands of unified socialist, suggested the estab- dollars are being raised by tha Japlishment of a state monopoly of atoo-ho- anese of the Pacific count out each m exists for1 tobacco, de- the compact they have entered into to be effect!vs the only claring thla with the Progressive party of Japan, solution of the diffleuky. The Jebate for the overthrow of the SalonJI minFiwent over until tomorrow, when the announcement of the excluistry, nance Minister Calllaux will explain sion clauM in the Immigration bill and how tha bill meets the altuatkm. lha guaranies of the naturalisation right of tha Japanese subjects residParis, June 16. Tha revolt of the ing In thla country. Thasa additional wine growing population In tha south facta In tha international plot were of France, which goes Into effect to- vouched for la circles today la causing considerable apprehennight. The onormoua fund which la sion in government ctrelee. By the being collected win be uaed to arouse terms of the resolution which half a a faellag la the Japanere empire anmillion of people at Montpelier yes- tagonistic to tha American governi terday swore with uplifted hands to ment. execute, the departmental, city, town the sweeping deNotwithstanding must and commercial officials resign nial of tbe existence of the alliance today and the Inhabitants refuse to between the Japanese of the Pacific pay taxes unleaa parliament affords coast and tha Progressives, tha relief. Several mayors, headed by M. party of Japan gtven Farronl, mayor of Mar bonne, resigned out by Charles Takahaahl, of Seattle, last night, and if thla example la fol- tha Associated Presa today secured lowed, a condition bordering on an- tha test of certain report which he archy will result and the civil gov- forwarded to Yamaoka in Seattle and ernment will cease to reign from the tha Japanese society of Seattle, In SpMlah frontier to the Rhine. The one of the reports, which It wm auattention la all the moat grave be- thoritatively stated today, wm aftercause It constitutes a unanimous pro- ward read by Taka ah I at a secret testation of the population and, being meeting of Japanese In Seattle on tha furnishes unaccompanied by disorder, of 26, he quoted Ambaa-Mdo- r the government with no pretest to re- eveningAokl'aMay statements In regard to sort to force. the relations between the United Maroellin Albert, the leader of the State and Japan growing out of the movement, waa, until a . couple of recent disturbances In San franclaco months ago, a large wine grower of and the adoption by the con gross of Argellera. Now he la acclaimed as the United States of the Immigration n "Redeemer and aeema to hold the law excluding coolie labor from conoath of Frenee In the hollow of bin tinental United States. Takahaalil'a hand. His orders are implicitly and report In part follows: unqueattonlngly obeyed, and by the "My object In dlncnaslng tbe Jappowers of organlaatlnn with which he anese limitation law with Ambassador to himself he has proved la endowed, Aokl waa first the nullficatlon of the be a born leader of men. It la realised preaent Immigration limitation law. of the people among tbe "Second, opposing tha would-b-e imsouth that such a man might fire a law (propoMd new treaty) migration formidable revolution. to be aid by Japan an j The government bill providing for the United contemplated States. the suppression of the manufacture of acquiesene In the Japanfraudulent wine comes up In the ese"Third, naturalisation rights In the Unitchamber of deputies thla afternoon, ed States. but beyond passing thla bill the gov"To these discussion Ambassador ernment can do little. The only so- Aokl Mid: lution Is the abandonment of much has ample grounds to op"Japan favor in of reguwine the acreage of the Immigration limitation law, pose truck and lar farm crops gardening. If we go to extremes I fear war. The outlook has caused much agi- but this Japanese limitation Regarding Tbe Aurora nays law, the tation In the press. government absoJapanese treat should It thinks the government with tbe United Stales lutely disagrees If as tbe impoverished wine grower aak the will naturalisation and rights they had been overtaken by a catas- for the Japanese people, which the trophe and distribute money tor their United States government will have relief. eventually grant. At present the "It would coat several millions." the to reelectJon of a president Is nearing, restore would "but it adds, paper ao we are hesitating at this time to tranquility. Why hesitate? bring lip these questions which are unpopular In American politics.' we must call especial attenOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tion"What to la the fundamental antagonis8 tic statements that the embassy made O compared with thorn of Secretary We o Banbury, England. June 10. Straus (Interview on May 7). cannot ourselves be satisfied with o In n motor car accident at uch uncertainty and the contradico Edgeblll. near here, today, n o Mr. Johnston, of California, tory statements," Before the departure of Takahashi o wm killed and n Mr. Blake, of from thla city, he sent to Yamaoka, o Philadelphia, mortally injured. who had not then smiled for Japan, a o Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Blake, o who were of the party, sustainreport in which he told of a conference with Secretary of Commerce and Lao ed grave Injuries and their cono dition la precarious. bor Straus, on May 7, regarding the made Takahashi quoted statement o Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and left Oxford o Mr. and Mrs. Blake by Secretary Stranr. which he aald tn a hired motor were directly contrary to three made o thla morning At o car from Stratford-on-Avo- In by Ambassador Aokl aa to the agreethe deso n dangerous bend ment of the two governments on the o cent of Edgehill, which has i clause excluding Japanese coolie la-o been tire scene of severs! ecd borers from this country. over. Mr. O I o dents, the car turned Secretary Straus. the report says. o Johnston's ekull wax fractured O "told us tbe exclusion clause In the o and he died two hours later. O immigration bill as well as the rule o Mr. Blake Inlies in a hopeless 0 promulgated by the department of the Banbury incommerce and labar n March 22 were o condition made with the consent of the Japanese o firmary. wblthter Hie two woo men were also removed. embassy and the Japanese government. o The chauffeur escaped with my previous teleCompare o alight Injuries. gram and reports and you can clearly OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ace- the difference and contradiction "You CONSPIRACY AGAINST FEDERATION or Orchard Suggests a Great Plot Against the and the Miners' Union, Will be the Main Line of Defense De-fenda- Steve Adams May Refuse to Testify. cross-examinatio- n of iarticular attacks on the credibility of the witness and the general probability of his stories, and preparing the way for their own testimony in refutal, they sought to show that Orchard has a mania for boasting of the commission of crimes except in his own he is under and that mind the control and suggestion of Detective McFarland. They testifying begun today by making it clear that as far as Orchard knew of his own knowledge Haywood, Moyer had nothing to do with the planning ofe inspiration, planning and execution of the Vindicator explosion, and that naywood and Moyed had nothing to do with the planning of the murder of Detective Gregory. series non-existin- Putlog on to the dynamiting of the Independence itailon, the first crime vitfc which the testimony of Orchard directly connect. Haywood, Mayer and Pettlhone, they endeavored to ahaw that Orchard in springing the mine ha.' purposely nought to apare the on- men coming train and the non-unio- n who were expected to entrain and thai the whole plot was engineered b agent of the mine ownera and railway manager, who wanted a comparatively harmless "outrage" to Injure the anion miners who were on strike. Leaving the Independence a tattoo crime ehlch was followed by the High of Orchard Into Wyoming and then ty his unexpected return to Denver, counsel tor the defense sought to discredit the story that Haywood directed Orchard to kill Andy Mayhem by showing that Haywood and May- are old and Intimate friends. Getting down to the Bradley crime berry devoted themselves largely to Bradley household, including the latent child, which he had seen In n baby carriage, and Mrs. Crow, the ok, with whom he had made friends ud whom he had escorted to a theater. Into stronger relief than had the direct examination they threw the utter depravity of the witness and gave tbe watching crowd the one deep noted thrill of an otherwise weary day. Orchard swore that while In San Francisco he repeatedly received money from Pettlhone, who uaed the name Pat Bone" In transmitting It and In making this clearer today, the defense gave evidence of n plan to show that thla money was sent under Petti bones name thinly dUgutsed by persons plotting against the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners. Orchard denied that mine ownera or railway men had any part In the Independence station outrage, denied that he had a mania for confessing uncommitted crimes, and denied that be la under the influence of McPar-tad- . He showed some spirit In answering many of Attorney Richard-ton- s quest Iona, hut he firmly held to n of his first stories and was calm aind certain throughout the long trying examination. .Two more crimes were brought home to Orchard today; ho ronfesed that he burned a cheese factory in Ontario to get 1600 Insurance, ud he confessed that he began his life of crime by selling cheese at short s right. Counsel for the stats let examination take Its course without a single serious objection, and n the close privately signified their satire satisfaction. Orchard haa been a the stand five days and haa fully wo more to serve, Btevo Adams 1. a tenant of the Ada munty jat, and a close cell neighbor Pettlhone. Jj Haywood. Moyer and la for the preaent Incommunicado end Ms custodians say that he is mhn and will refuse to say a word be is called to the stand. . they the to-Jy- Idaho, June 10. Immediate-!- . SlnR on the stand at 0:80 J Orchard aaked for morning, Permission to correct two statements liv him on Saturday, one to the jnde that Bill Easterly had made tanoe with Pettlhone dope" with 5 ?l Crlppi. Creek, and the other jj1r he and Steve Adame had carried In holsters when they . Ie shotguns Governor "talking Peabody. He Billy Ackerman and not Bill nterly made the experiments with I. and that he and Adams did not their guns in holsters, attorney Richardson brought wit fact that Orchard was In confer- with Detertive McParland thla aBd with McParland and yesterday 'and that -- ,.,r?ornng before appearing on the he visits Hawleys office, but the den,e1 that he corrected his tuiw many on any suggestion from eith-JJPwriey or McParland. He aald rod Hawley he made a mistake . " testimony sad asked if he J"d correct it and Hawley told Boise, L J" iCrttn't McParland apeak to yon method by which you could ? ni... AttorneF Richardson, who haa fi tet. iDokl' a, the weplled Orchard, but he wh,t save me strength to L111" rough the examination." Jnara haa -- jij.., professed religion, hen," roared Rlchardaon, make this correction v discovered that Easterly la nu Ackerman be-S.- oooooooooooooooo FEDERATION'S TELEGRAM TO BOISE. Denver, June 10. About 200 delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Western Federation of Miners were present In Odd Fellows' hall today, when Acting President E. Mahoney called the assembly to order. Ontario, British Columbia, Alaska and Mexico, as well as all the western states, are represented. A committee was appointed thla morning to examine the credentials of the delegates, and It Is expected to report this After-- ' noon after which the convention frill bf JWdy fur business. Its aemdona will continue fifteen days. One of tbe first questions which .It If aald the convention will Jiaciisa'lsttie formation of Industrial orgtnlXBtloire as opposed to craft organisations, by which la meant the consolidation Into one federation of all the unions engaged In the different branches of American enterprise. Opposition to continuing In office President Charles H. Moyer and Secretary-Treasurer William D. Haywood, haa been expressed by many of the delegates, and the convention la expected to go on record with n strong endorsement of the Imprisoned officials, who are charged with complicity In the murder of Bteunen Governor Former berg, of Idaho. members of Tbe following the executive board are In attendance at the convention: J. F. Hutchinson, of Burke, Idaho; Ernest Mills, of Greenwood, B. C-- ; Frank Schmelaer, acting secretary; Martin W. Moore, of McCabe, Arisons; and J. C. Lowney, of Butt. Tne convention then lent the following telegram to Moyer, Haywood and Petttbone: Confident of your Innocence, we are with you until your honor la vindicated and your freedom assured. C. E. MAHONEY. (Signed) At the afternoon session the committee on credentials asked for further time to prepare Its report, and the convention adjourned until tomorrow. A number of the delegates are wearing button bearing the words: "I am one of the undesirable citlxena." C. -- . oooooooooooooooo "No, air. I knew Easterly waa here all the time." Orchard aald he had heard that Ackerman is In Goldfield. Nevada. Attorney Rlchardaon next demanded to know fit Orchard what he bad talked to Nelson Franklin and A. E. Carlton, of the Mine Owners association, about He said he had s' certificate of deposit in a bank which bad closed and he heard these men were buying such certificates. Orchard waa going Into details of the conversation when he waa stopped by Rlohardson, who declared the g Independence matter with Parker and Davla at the Belmont hotel, in Denver, and In lha lobby of the miners convention that the leaders wasted the time. The witness declared that it was becanae Haywoods control f the Federation waa la Jeopardy la the convention that the leapdere wanted "something pulled off." Richardson next Jumped back to the Lyte Gregory murdar In Denver, wanting to know If Orchard had not gona to the Adama hotel that evening "No, air," replied the witness, "l first went to Pettlbone'a back yard and buried tha aawed-of- f shotgun and then went hams." Orchard denied he bad ever Jumped from a window of tha Adama hotel while Chief Loomis of the Denver detective force looking for him. After a long Una of questioning which developed little that waa mg terial, Attorney Rlchardaon suddenly turned on Orchard and shouted: "Look here, have you been cautioned not to give definitely any time or T" place during thla "I have been cautioned ag to soiling," retorted tha witness with feeling, "but to teU the truth " "Who cautioned you? demanded Richardson. , Mr. McParland and Mr. Hawley." "Mr. McParland la your mentor U thla matter?" I don't know what yon mean by mentor." "I mean he haa coached yeu." "No, air; no more than to tell ma to tell the truth." "You have also received a letter from Mr. Bangs' of New York, the superintendent of a detective agency, encouraging you, havent you? Orchard aald ha had never seen any uch letter. He also denied that ha had ever received a letter from Wm. A. Pinkerton. The witness wm next required to relate the details surrounding each occasion on which ha received money from Haywood, Moyer ud Pettlhone He aald he thought the first money he received from Pettlhone wm handed over In the latters store. "And that wm a public place, wasn't It?" Mkcd Rlchardaon. We went to the rear of the store." Orchard aald Pettlhone had several employes In the store and rented desk room to two or more persons. He aid that there wm usually no one preaent at the mosey interviews except himself, Steve Adame and either Haywood. Moyer or Pettlhone. Speaking for himself and Adama, Orchard aid: "During the time we were working on Mr. Peabody wa got ISO, or 100, whenever we Mked for It. He aald he waa gambling ud leading something fit a dissolute Ufa "Now, from all you have Mid and that you know, these defendants bad nothing to do with planning the Vindicator mine explosion?" suggested Rlchardaon. "Nothing other than to pay for It," replied Orchard. to plot"I limited my question ting ud pluning, aald Richardson. They had nothing to do with planning the Vindicator exploilon, or the killing of Lyte Gregory? I know, replied the "Not eo far wltneaa i Then they had nothing to do with any of your outrages until fhfe Independence depot affair." I believe they had mmethlng to do with It, yea, air." "I mean as to planning? "No, they didn't plan It." . As to the Independence depot affair. Orchard Mid It planned to blow up the depot before the arrival of the train. Thla was arranged to save the trainmen. "And you didnt Intend to blow np anybody but this depot which wm Imply a stopping place without an agent or anybody there? "Ten, air; we Intended bloving up n men who took the train the u ' . . u u matter immaterial. Thla brought out who a protest from Senator Borah, said: "Ton aaked for this; now take It as It comes." I didn't ask for a lecture," retorted tbe attorney for the defense. Judge Wood aald the prosecution the matter on redirect could examination If It desired and Orchard was not allowed to proceed. Orchard denied that he 'had ever discussed the mining troubles with Franklin and Carlton. He entered the same denial as to "Kid" Waters, Frank N. Reardon, A. T. Holman and Major there."Why did you want to save the Tom McClellan. Mked Rlchardaon, with Richardson next took Orchard over trainmen? Inflection. the ground preceding the blowing np significant Shermaa Parker aald that one of of the Independence depot. The witness Mid he had first Jiacumd the the men on the train had been a good matter with Parker and Davis, the witness for him In the triala ud he strike managers In the Cripple Creek did not want him hurt. "But this wm tbe Mme train yon district, but he could not recall the exact date or place. Haywood whis- felt sore about not being selected to pered constantly In his attorneys ear wreck? as this part of the Tea, air." Orchard denied that he had talked proceeded, prompting questions from to railroad Detective Scott about the time to time. Orchard Mid he later discussed the plana to blow up the depot and ure u go-int- non-unio- n 'Frisco Japs ClaimThere no to throw d Boine, Idalio, June 10. Iuto the further of Ilarry Orchard today counsel for William 1). Haywood repeatedly threw the suggestion of a great counter conspiracy, formulated and carried out by the enemies of the Western Federation of Miners and indicated a determination to construct their main line of defense on that field. They earned Orchard by slow steps and through the luiuutest details from the dynamiting of the Independence station duwn to the attempt on the life of Fred Bradley and his family, and in addition to a j THUNDER TUESDAY AND f PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 11, Scotts account he agreed to save the train. "You expected to hill fifty ion BE WEDNESDAY. the train. Cross-Examinat- ARE THAT REVOLT from what wm assured to ua by Aoki sad Counsellor illyao-ka-l of the embaasy. The Japanese ambassador, as we have stated In our ti legrama and reports, assured us that tbe Japanese government never for one naiment agreed with the limitation of Immigration aa presented to us today." It waa after the Interview with Sectbai Takahashi and retary Straus Kewakuni received aa Invitation from Viscount Aokl to dine at the embassy. Takahashi answer it la stared was: "Wa did not come to eat, but to nettle grave diplomatic qucwtlons." Just before Yauiauka'a departure for Tufcto, ou May It, Tskahashl sent him a telegram from Washington m follows: "Depart for Japan inauinly and arouse public opinion as w 4 understood before. There Is no ho(e with the Japanese embassy here. St, Petersburg, June 10. A Terrorist named Chrntau, alleged to be implicated In tbe recent plot against the life of Emperor Nicholas, shot himself twice In an attempt to oonuuit suicide today in anaarby suburb. anti-Japane- ers-athin- i, semi-offici- - " O J ed to Conduct the Hearings -- RUEE IN Concord, N. H.. June 16. The defendants In tha suit brought by tha "ext friends of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the aged head of too Christian ffclenea denomination, asking for an aooounting of Mrs. Eddy's property, were successful In carrying . n point today whan Judge Robert M. ChamberlaJa, nf the Merrimack supreme oourt, aBBouaoa! that he would within a week appoint a master la chancery to conduct hearings ud taka taaUmoay to determine whether hire. Eddy le oompetoat to mu age her owa affaire. TRIAL antt-Japane- to Master Will Be Appoint- TERRORIST SUICIDES. OF WINE Inhabitants Taxes FAVOR OF Shortly otter Mr. Btreetor, who represented both the trustees sad Era. BMr, had begun hla addreM to the court, ho announced that ha wreuid suspend th right to bring up the legal questions involved at this ttiae. I would agree to the immediate oeenfc-meof the matter of Mrs. competency. Inasmuch m ha understood that the court winked that phase of th cbm d la posed of. Mr. Btreeter Mkod that a nutter he appointed to conduct the hearing on tho matter of Mra. Bddya oompe-toaewhile attorneys for th negt friends argued that Mra. Bdde be established a before competency Jury, or, m Attorney DeWltt Hoa. of eounse for th "next friend, expressed It to the court, "w wteb her competency to be tried as that ef say humble person would ho tried. A feature of tho pmnaodlnga waa tha declaration of OeoeraJ Hire ter that th salt for aa aoeounttng of Mrs. Eddy's property waa not baonght by bar non, Georpa W, O lover of fad, 8. D., and tho ethers who appear m "ant Meads," bat area InaUtuttf at the Instigation ef a New York newt-papwhich dm been trying to discredit Mra, Eddy aad her rellgteue nt s Boss Grafter Will Not Testify Against the Mayor y, 8m Francisco, Jana 10. Aa Important ruling by Judge Dunne In favor of the defease, early thla afternoon, brought to a auddoa and premature elose the case of the prosecution against Mayor Bugaua E. Bchmita for extortion. The defense, taken by surprise, wm not ready to begin the latruduotlon of evidence; so Mr. Campbell, after a 16snlnut conference with his associates and their client, made the opening add rose to the Jury In behalf of the mayor and adjournment wm ordered until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Abraham Ruef, ladleted Jointly with Mayor Rrbmlta and who haa pleaded guilty, though practically proclaiming himself Inuocent of the charge, will nit be ealled by the state to testify against the city's chief executive and hoa former political partner. When tha prosecution ao unexpect dly closed its case without having called Ruef, the general idea wm that be waa bring mvoJ by Heaey for rebuttal. But the Mslstant district attorney denied that "We shall net call Ruef at all, Mid. "That opportunity passes to defefiM. ha the 1o ruling by, Judge Dunne that reIn cutting short the atate'a cbm wm tho sustaining of an objection to the Introduction of a mass of testimony tending to show that tbe mayor dad made a common practice of playing fast and Vxme with restaurant and saloon license and had ordered a number of them hold ap out of ultertnr motives. This testimony tha stale proposed to offer under that provision of the law permitting the people to prove tha rommiaalon by the defendant of offenses similar to the nne charged. In order to show bla criminal Intent In perpetrating the latter. Thla would have been allowed by Judge Dunne had the state been able to answer affirmatively the question from the bench: "But do you Intend to show that money wan passed la these other alof licenses? leged bold-uo- s Mr. Heney wm compelled to reunited ply: No; but we can show a er teaching. Judge Chamberlain, however, dM nnt define any limitations to (ha heari- ngs when he announced hia Intention of appointing a mMtar. It la expected that the hearing to determine Mra. Eddy's anmpeteacy will he held at Pleaaant View, Mrs. Eddy's estate In this city. LEAK" CABE. COTTON Wuhlngton, June 10. la tha trial today of Edwin 8. Holmes, JV In the "CM too leak" ease,' Bartholomew C. White, special cotton crop agent for the department of agriculture, Identified a number of reports made by him la KOI. 1M and 1906. In some of these, he said, changes were made la hla figures without hla authority. The reports were sometimes mad to hia office and In others handed Into Mr., Hyde, he chief statistician, or Mr. Holmes. Secretary Wilson entered the court wm excused, to permit the aeeretary to he examined. Mr. Wilson aaid his service In connection with the report consisted. M a rule. In signing It He testified that Holmss Malatant stathad been designated istician upon the reaommendatloa of room, and White Mr. Hyde. "I never had the least suspicion concerning him until this case came up." said Mr. Wllann. All possible precautions were takes, he asld, to keep the reports sec- ret A number of clerks of WMhlng-to- n hotels were called to testify aa that the motives actuating tbe mayor wen ul- to tha presence of Frederick Peck-haand Moaea Hmi in thla city, on terior were not motives of duty or In varkwa dates In 1908 and 1904. the Interest of public morals." m Assistant District Attorney Heney made no effort to hide the disappoint-wen- t be felt. After hinting that In rebuttal fie wouM put ouarltaessea to bow that Major Schmlts and Ruef gave pnbllc prelection to now .lives In Jackson, Dupont and Pacific atreeta tor a share in their In emfhange profits, Heney ealled tha first and last witness of the day. CadlHs formerly proprietor of one of the lesser of the french restaurants, from the five foremost of which the mayor and Ruef are Indicted on charges of extorting n total of Mall-hehea- u, Matlhche'au's examination and consumed little more than half an hour, when Mr. Heuey made hia announcement: ' That is our case. Th people rest." The defense expects to begin and , mmplete th Introduction of 1U evl-fence tomorrow, unless the of the state consume mere time than ordinarily. . P R 80 N E 1 LPTO R. Rome. June 10. Fellppo Clfarello, a noted Italian sculptor who wm In prison in Naples for more than a year awaiting trial for the murder of bis woman companion, who wm a music hsH star, has recently been permitted to work at his art la order to esae hla An lmnd of his material troubles. adjoining cell haa been fitted up as a studio and here the sculptor, who Is believed to be mad. passe the day modelling with feverish activity. His latest work is a magnificent group nf the royal family which he hH taken from a picture post card. The artist haa announced his intention of having It CMt In bronse. after which he will turn It over to King Victor. He expects that It will be sold sad he hopes that the money It brings will be ussJ for the beneBt of the prisoners' families. FAMOUS HOTEL DESTROYED. Norfolk. Va.. June 10. The famous Princes Ann hotel, at Virginia Beach. wm destroyed by fire which had 1M origin at an aarfy hour today la tha There were 119 persons, Mtcbea. guests aad employes, tn the hotel. All are thought to have escaped wKh tho exception of a negro chambermaid end John Eaton, the white steward. That a soor or more of persons were not lost Is attributed to th heroism of Carl Boeachen, a young aergeuat with the Richmond Light Artillery Blues, who, rushing from room to roam, awakened tho sleeping occupant until be foil la exhaustion. The loss upon tha building le 1188,-GOwith only 981.000 lnaunnee. Th afe In which were the heavy rethewaod of ceipt of voatorday guitars worth of vahmblss, placed there for safe keeping by the gnaeta, ul were lueL' PACKING HOUgE TEAMSTERS TO TRIKE. packing Chicago, June 10. Th house teamsters Ms? notified th packers at Die Union Stock yards that If they do not offer an advance In teamsters wages by June ltth, a trike will roautt. The team Hero J msnd an advance of four eenie an hour, hut they believe an agreement will be reached without a strike. QUAKE SHOCK FELT. Guayaquil. Ecuador, earth June 19. A of considerable this city at 6:80 and caused a panto shook duration was felt In violent this afternoon to among the people. The quake attributed to the activity of Mount Cotopaxi, which la throwing out great are shooting up from the volcano and cm he aees from afar. The diaturb-banc- eia accompanied by loud ezplo- |