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Show -- FULL ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST for the price it CHARGEg. it is medium bestCITY. theTHE advertising THE EXAMINER in REACHES the county as well THE CITY. OUR SUBSCRIP. as TiON BOOKS VERTISERS. VOL ARE IV OPEN TO NO. 1 2I 66 OGDEiN STEVE Countries Represented at Meeting Which Opens Today SATURDAY MORNING. VIEWS IDENTIFIED ADAMS TA JUNE k. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 by the hand and assured him that he bad mode a good fight and did the AS last he could. More than 12.0o0 of TO Detective Pender, Jailer Snyder and Special Officer McIntyre Give portant Testimony for the Prosecution Ogden Office of the Western Union Directed to Produce its Records. y On UTAH. OF TOKIO PRESS. lm- - Sheet Say There le a Limit ta Japanese Patience, The Hague, June 14.' With the repBoise, Idaho, June 14. The prosecution in the Rteunenbcrg murder trial today, enterTokio, June 14. As expected, the resentatives of forty-sicountries comment the of in this earnest morning ing upon the substautiutiou and corroboration of Harry Orchard's tcxiimnuy "alio wed gathered here for the opening of the on the consular press report, covering the u continuous threaof evidence second peace conference, which will Ban with Orchard at connecting Ucorge lVtikone's store, in take place tomorrow, there is a re- tional.Francisco incident, is un sensa- San Francisco The Kir hi Klchl say a: engaged on the Bradley murder plot, partly dcveloied aunt her direct line by markable contrast between the sentl-mepatience has been tried which it is hojKtl to show that Haywood euguged and paid Steve Adams for the same desperprevailing upon the eve of the on Japanese several occasions and she has al- ate work 1809 conference of and today, ways shown the original and added several touches of confirmation to Orchard's general story. of power haa become a subject of general which under Officials the of the postoffice at San Francisco and lieuver produced original records showmost straightened comment. In 1899, although less than half of the preaent number of conditions, hut her patience, is not ing that in August, 1!K)1, a registered letter was sent under the uame of J. Wolff, from the limit. were represented the without governments of lVttiboue's store iu 1 leaver to J. Beiupa.v, at the Ooldeu West hotel, in San Frau-ciscaddress The Klchl Mchi further insists hopes cf the world were high and that the Orchard swore t hat he st ayed at the ioldeu West under an alias t hat was eit her I letup-se- y necessity rof the authorities there was a vision of disarmament speedily the proper steps to reor and the banishment of the curie of taking Hogan, and that lettiboue used the uHkcm of Wolff and Bone," and that under move all doubts and suspicions surwar from among civilised peoples. name of u olff" lettilsme in the month mentioned sent him a registered letter containing the Ban Francisco Incidents the Him who were here eight years ago rounding And points cut strongly the danger 100 to pay ids cxM'uses widie engaged on the Bradley murder. recall how the delegates of the powers met in response to the generous ap- from having the public in suspense 1 Meet ire James Fender and Sierial Officer J. II. McIntyre, jioliee officials of Ogden, eslonger. It Is whispered in diplomatic peal of the Emperor of Russia and circles that while San Francisco tablished the there arrest in the of Adams Steve 11)03, aud A. T. Williams. They were seated Juue, entered upon the work with seal and incident ia It la likely to in an east bound car loaded with when and energy of men upon a holy mission. serve aa anregrettable. arrested for trespass each had a brace of refruit, occasion for concluding Yet three months liter this dream entente with United States volvers. When released through the influence of a detective who was a brother Maaou of an the faded and nothing beyond the adopbeAdams, they went straight to the office of the Western Union and sent a telegram to Haywood tion a vote remained for the avowed much similar to the one existing tween Franca and Japan. Denver. at object of the conference. The official advice to Journalists to Tolay with the conference a world exercise moderation in The defense headed off an attempt to get the mnteiita of the telegram before the jury, commenting parliament In the fullest scceptaikm on the American question is consid- but the state indicated that it would return to the of the term, the delegates meet in a charge later und further develop the inci-- j to be most timely in preventing more practical and more aolier spirit ered when dent broadened has foundation. its The it state America. through an official of the Western Union Two warn have been fought since public prejudice against This of is occasion the as to important seut the been have to Attorney Fred Miller of Spokane, produced supposed original telegram 1891, and the military budgets of the Secretary of War Tafts expected and now recorded ua oue of counsel to before the latter was arrestpowers are heavier, but disarmament visit Orchard llaywood'a Harry here Is looked on as significant has not been broached even, nnd the ed Caldwell at for cerbut not it because its Identification an did is introduce such murder, that . entente theSteuneuberg prospects of making n step In the di- tain of the heartiest recep- is still insufficient. The state also got an order to court directing the Western Union to jido-duc- e rection of limitation of armaments . as the posistrengthening are very slim. At the same time all tion its record allowing that Haywood sent money to Adams at Ogden. of Japan In Korea and also addthe delegates admit that the public tion When' the Ogden testimony was introdtKei.lHteve Adams ,wa brought into court under further strength toward Insuring ing agitation la favor of the reduction of., peace in the far east. ' x ih-uve- at lat ! . armaments la stronger than in 1899. Thr' trouble, they aay, Ilea in the Ea-EXPLAINS THE CABLE. ropean situation, which is ao delicate that no single power apparently la San Francisco, June 14. Consul ready to propose a formula, lest it General Uyeno, when shown the above Jeopardise the useful work of amelicable dispatch from Tokio, said that orating the horrora of war, defining the report referred to doubtless was the rights and duties of neutral. perthe statement regarding recent ochaps extending the principle of ar- currences in Ban Francisco which was bitration. etc., which may be accompJapanese Association lished. The powers favoring the dis- prepared by the sent out by the AssoAmerica and cussion of a proposal to reduce arma- of. ciated' Press, on May 29th. It simply ment fears unless it is brought told of attacks on various Japanese into uni- establishments and expressed the hope up the whole Idea may fall versal ridicule. At the outset it Is seen that the Important thng to avoid ia discord, and with the purpose of permitting a further exchange of views, and in order that the delegate! get belter acquainted, it has been decided already to postpone the second session of the conference until Tuesday. Borne optimists incline to. the opinion that the fact that the dlfllcnlitea are fully appreciated ia advance is only likely to ranks the ultimate result richer. Upon the tingle question of publicity the Jealousy of the powers have contributed directly to bringing about a view totally different trim that which prevailed la 1899. Then not a single power supported Sweden's motion for publicity. Today believes that publicity will prevent her being placed in a false Position, and the fact that Germany refuses to shoulder the odium of ad- moating secrecy forces her opponents, wune of whom doubt the expediency of publicity, to support it. It is idle to deny that the antagon-of Great Britain and Germany overshadows the conference. The Germans come to The Hague extremely suspicious that the group of powers of which Great Britain Is the backbone. Intend to try to manoeuvre Jnto a position where failure to do anything in the direction of the limitation of armaments will be laid to her n . d"or. Although some aid from Italy may and Russia is hot unfriendly, Germany la only sure of Austria and she fears a trap. For she la afraid of compulsory arbitration, lest it compel her to submit interest which she deems vital to a friendly tribunal. fo the event of a clash the strength of the United States' Virion, free as it Is of European suspicion and backed by " universally recognized. For this bason the American delegates to the Inference will act with circumspee-n- They held two conferences to-.In which the situation was The Americans maintain Peat reserve. but it can be stated pos-ththey have no sensational T0' in the matter of limitation in otnpiei ion for the present The conference is already develop-l-- s lighter sides. For Instance. x: rente formalities of the old 'TL' arp i ctting much amusement younger school from across the An attache of the American Tutr.n calculated today that to leave card of the table upon on the legate calling , had!-wnuid the involve wenty pounds of cardboard, aa .iliilnn to the exchange of calls of the SO delegates and at ,.P the Dutch foreign office .has . Llliiefl list of thirty government "a (.nit functionaries upon whom j expected to call and who will Jrn these visits in the course of 11m be expected Latin-Americ- can--asse- j. ,'r- - w"hi" iT 'J bn yet been heard of the f Alsutna of Japan toM. the Russian delegate, rela- - that the local authorities would pre- vent further similar occurrences the future. WOMAN'S 1 j ! TERRIBLE DEED. Los Angeles, Cal., June 14. Helen Hurley, a widow, becoming possessed of the idea that by marrying Instead of becoming a nun she had been guilty of an unpardonable sin,, rut off her left hand today at the wrist with a carving knife 'and walked several blocks to the Catholic cathedral, where she knelt before the altar to do penance. Sbe then returned to her lodgings where her condition wst discovered and she was token to a hospital. Bhe will recover. The womans husband died about year ago. Since that time she had been employed aa a domestic. WEST POINT GRADUATION. West Point. X. T., June 14. Beneath breaking clouds, with the accompaniment of chilly winds, the dual exercises of the class of 1907 of the CALL ON SECRETARY ROOT. Ambassador Aeki is silent as to What Took Place. Washington, June 14. The Japanese ambassador had a long talk with Secretary Rout yesterday, but, pursuiug the policy which he has recently adopted. Viscount Aokl refused to make any statements as to what hod taken place. In fart, he would nut even diociiHS any phase of the Japanese trouble, nor admit that he hart and laid before Secretary Runt a report from San Francisco touching the tririuig incident at Berkeley, a here a few penes of glass in a green house belonging te s Japanese were said to have been broken by same siniRl boys. lkiriug his rail, Viscount Aokl handed to Secretary Rout, for hi private Information, a copy of the treaty recently negotiated between France and Japan. HE KILLED HIMSELF. Rather Than Testify Against Father and Sister, Huntington, Ind, June 14. When his name was called In rourt yesterday Emery Mosher, aged 29. failed to respond. A deputy sheriff sent out to find him reported that he bad committed suicide, Mosher was to have been a witness in s esse charging his father and his sister Nora with murder and, rather than face the shame of the trial, be took hia life. The alster Nora became hysterical on hearing tbe news and Its effect Is feared on her mother. who Is of feeble mind. Mosher, Hie father, sad bis tough, ter Flora, were connected with the murder of the latters infant daughter. Record-Heral- j HIS OPEN-SHO- d ' (Continued on I age Three.) . iculty. 20,-Oi- guard to be identified. Adam name ha run all through thetrial, hut thia was hi first appearance in person. Adam Deemed in a defiant humor and walked to a jtoint directly in front of the jury and gated steadily at the witnesa confronting hftn. PLAN. iteside it work of the Peltibune-Orvliarline the state produced and Harwood-Aduseveral witnesses who confirmed feature of Orchard's story bh to the Bradley affair, the first San Franciece te Stop the Labor descent into the Vindicator mine with the object of doing violence, the final successes of the Trouble, Vindicator plot Rnd the circumstances under which Detective I.rte tlregory was killed. Aside dispatch to from its fight against the admission of ill the evidence offered by the state on the general theChicago. June 14.fromA San Francisground thut it wa in no way rtmnected with the accused, the defense contented itself with co says: local building lniereats have showing that all of the witnesses had been located and interviewed by Iinkerton detective and brought about the organisation of a that they had been given advances of expense money through Pinkerton agencies. yndlcate of outside ropilalista who In An official of the consulate deprecated any attempt to create an International Issue of the petty troubles here, which he thought could be satisfactorily settled without much diff- the original ho remained firm, will return to work today. It Is believed all the tneu will secure tbrir old places, but ihey must return fur the same pay they received uhen they went on strike thirty cents on hour. They demanded aa lucres of lea cents. The strike has lasted nearly six week and was a great financial loss to the steamship companies and to ths workers. Th loss in wages to the a longshoremen ha been close to million dollars. striker A great demonstration of Dutch and other continental socialist against the conference as not being representatlvf of the wishes of the proletariat In ivor of diaarainent. will occur in a public park of The Hague in Sunday. Among the speakers will be Gustave Hcrv, the French agitator, and other Forty-si- x CITY. HISTFiFY IN HAYWOOD CASE five to thf race issue, and the mem-he- n of the Japanese delegation all responsibility therefor and ac'jff at the Idea that it is Intended to rajie this question. Although the exchanges with 8t. Petersburg regarding the text of M. Xelldoff's opening speech were still in progress tonight, it la stated positively that they contain no reference to the question of limitation of arms-men- Of PEACE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. cli AD- OGDEN that n - The gang belong to the coo struct on department of the Western Pacific railroad, and Is being taken from Colorado to Nevada. Those who are not held by the police will move on into Nevada todey to work from that end of the Western Pacific toward Salt Lake. TAFT ON STEALING CREDIT. Big Firms Must Be Halted, Bay Credit Man, ths Chicago, June 14. The practice of many commercial honses and department stores of making short payments and of stealing time ia paying bllle, the terms of which are was staled in the invoice, denounced yesterday by speakers at the second session of the twelfth annual convention of the National Association Credit Men. The subject arose during a discussion cm the report submitted by the committee on Improvement la j mercantile agency services. Following the adoption of the report, resolution also were adopted condoning the practice complained of by a number of delegates. We have reached a time when it Is necessary to check oue of the greatest evils in the business world, said F. S. Evans, of Philadelphia. That is the practice of making short payments. I have In mind one big firm in Philadelphia. This firm has a big store In Philadelphia and one in New United States Military academy were held today in front of the library, a sheet of canvass covering the speakers' stand in front id the platform, where seats had been provided for 500 persons. General Duvall, acting chief of staff of the army, after welcoming the graduates to the army as commissioned officers, delivered the diplomas to the 111 graduates, York. Besides making short payments, PLOT TO KILL FORAKER. this firm always takes more than a month above its discount period in Mobile. Ala, June 14. A special making payment This is m tax upon from Selma, Alabama, to the Item business, and the time has come when says; such practices must be stopped, no "A newspaper man who arrived here matter how powerful the particular thw to from Montgomey reported today offenders. police that while at the Montgomery Applause and cheering greeted the forof men two station he overheard of Nr. Evans, who was folremarks a was plot lowed by A. H. Burt of Buffalo In the eign descent any that there President Vice on foot to assassinate some tone. Fairbanks and Senator Foraker durIt waa stated that the Philadelphia ing the funeral of Senator Morgan at firm makes 9200,000 annually by makSelma tomorrow. ing there short payments and that the manufacturers aed jabbers are afraid EMBEZAGAINST INDICTMENTS to protest for fear of losing the firm's ZLER. business. Ah extensive report was submitted Pierre, S. D.. June 14. The federale by the committee on fire insurance. on ninety-fiv- The committee recomended the grand Jury today Indicted e ration between busicounts Charles C. King, former broadest president of the Pint National Bonk, ness men and the fire lnaurance comof Scotland, 8. D., charging him with panies In an effort to solve the probembesslement, misappropriation of se- lems of reducing fires to a minimum. curities and funds, false entries and Reports also were read on adjustment fradulent issue of certificates and bureaus, business literature, memberdrafts. ship and legislation. The committee on legislation recomBAND OF FOREIGNERS. mended more uniform laws for tbe regulation of business In the differ185 ent states, and urged that a bulk sales Salt Lake. Jan. 14. A band ofIlex!-rana foreigner Greeks, Austrians, town law be passed br every state legislature. Frank 'V. Yale, secretary of tbe and halfbreeds came to Thursday and throe of them are now Kansas City association, spoke on The Dangers of Individualism. In tbc city jail charged with theft co-op- L d will advance 110,000,009 within the next month to be need in construction on the open shop basis only. It in nld thnt n few Ban Frencinconnn bavn subscribed funds to thn syndicate. Another combination In the buildright band, to run the risk of several line Is composed of contractors, ing winters In Washington, but it has recompanies and mamained for me to surrender to the idrge construction terial men who favor the open shop . twin cities of the north. nnd agree to build or furnish maSeriously, the condition la which plan on thnt principle only. I find myself tonight Is my own fault, terial and I can refer to Archbishop Ireland COL. WAREFORD KILLED. for the truth at the saying that you In mortar fool a a among may bray on the Result of wheat wiih a pestle and his fonllHh-nes- a An thn BrownsvilleTestimony Affair, 1 don't will depart from him. know whether that It la the St. James Houston, Tex., June 14. Col. S. If. or the Douay version, but tbe sub- Ware business man, stance la correct The fact ia that I was ford, n prominent shot and killed today at Brownscaught a cold and added to ,ny indis- ville, as the result of a circular he cretion by eating too heartily of the lssue.1 yesterday In which he bittercheer provided for me at my various denounced Captain William Kelley ly I and confronts stopping places, committee which Is with a weakness that 1 ought nut to before the senate Brownsville affair in the confess. 1 ought not to be here now, Investigating Jesse Thnrhsm. a stepbut for a desire to come and witness Washington. Is charged with son thL wonderful greeting, and I want to the of Captain Kelley, killing. as make the statement Just as strong If 1 were to make a speech for an hour LONDON COMMENT. which I am not going to do. I had hoped to Invite your attention to what In view of the London, June 14. has been accomplished in constructFrancisco ing the Panama canal and to give yon law suits pending at San will not an idea of what we have been doing the Japanese government down there on the Isthmus, but I make any demand upon the American camust plead my condition and simply government for Individual losses. the of Tokio the bles correspondent has been what an of vou outline give Daily Telegraph. A collision between done. countries is entirely ImSecretary Taft then outlined briefly the two the correspondent continues, probable, were made for the the plana which the stories of preparations for prosecution of the work. It 1 great end On the evidence of progress to get to such war are utterly unfounded. been a state that In April we excavated contrary, this correspondent bqsthe Inauthoritatively informed that 830,009 cubic yards. Then In May we have not mahad a strike, but that has been amica- cident at San Francisco affeeted the relations between bly retried and we will take out a terially and America. million cubic yards a month. That Japan The Dally Graphic In an editorial nuuld mean twelve million cubic yard the situation says a year, and at that rate we ought to article discussing will not likely embark that Japan But in four canal the years. complete 1 do not hold out that hope to you. If upon a new war but that the reports are we complete the canal in seven years ol Japanese cninmercisl relations matter. more serious far a we will have demonstrated In record time what American energy can do. In a few winds of excuse for cutting bis address short. Secretary Taft said good-by- e and then, before the cheering 8 BODIES RECOVERED had subsided, he was out of the door 8 O and Into an automobile on his way to O O Norfolk. Va.. June 14. After O the home of J. C. Hill. O many hours of weary dragging O O of the waters ' of Hampton O DEFEATED. LONGSHOREMEN O Road. In a systematic search 0 O by the navy for the bodies of O Leader Breaks Down and Weeps O the eleven victims of the sink-- O While Confessing Defeat. Ing of the battleship MinneO solas launch, ' on Monday - O New York, June 14. There was a O night, a grappling party tonight O pathetic scene at tbe meeting of the O located the hunch and bodies O longshoremen, whose strike for In- O of the men in eight fathoms O creased pay was declared off yester- 3 of water off the ripraps. All O day. Patrick Connors, lesder of the 9 day long the search had been O strikers, a big man. who had fought 9 kept up in the ridnily of the O the men. broke 9 token by tbe party on iu re-- O determinedly dowg and wept wben compelled to 0 turn from Discovery pier, at O make the acknowledgment that the O the exposition grounds to the O men were beaten. There was a mo- O warship lying st anchor in the O ment's silence and then the hall rang O road. The mystery of the ven- - O with cheers for the leader, while many O sel. If any. which caused the O of the men. who hod fared privation O sinking, is still unsolved. O O In an effort to win thelrenisnds. hur- O ried to the platform, shook Connors OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO is Secretary of War Briefly Outlines Plans of Proposed Work SL Paul, June It looked for a the banquet which 14. time tonight aa If was given at the auditorium tonight In honor of Secretory of War Taft would not be graced by the presence of the secretary who was taken suddenly III while reviewing tbe troops at Fort SneUlng shortly after noon. Tbe banquet was billed to commence at S o'clock, but It was not until 7:45 that the secretary reached the banquet hall. Looking somewhat pale, but with his face wreathed in amlles, the secretary of war strode down the long line of banqueters, and the 2,000 sealed at the tables and os many more who occupied seats in the boxes and balconies rose to their feet and cheered lustily. To tbe Associated Press the secretary stated that he was feeling much better and that his attack was merely a severe bit of Indigestion which has undoubtedly been brought by the continuous series of banquets which had been tendered him since be left Washington on his western trip. The banquet, except for tbe visit to Fort SneUlng, was the only function which the secretary was able to attend, was given on the Immense tsge of tbe auditorium. Plates were laid for 2,000 banqueters, while the boxes and galleries earrounding tbe stage were thronged with handsomely gowned women. Palms and potted plants were scattered In picturesque profusion about the banquet hall, while thousands of silk American flogs Hosted overhead. When Secretary Toft spoke his voice was strong and he waa heard In all parts of the great auditorium. He said: It has eome to be my portion to receive the hospitality from a great many people; from those In the Philippines many hundreds of miles away; from Panama. Cuba. Porto Rico, and to have, Uh Senator Clapp at my oooooooooooooooo O - fr COURTS Confusion Caused in Kate Case in Federal and State Courts Kansas City, June 14. The conflict between ths state and federal courts that arose here today over tU of the minimum and siasi-mui- u freight and two fare act which went into effect at midnight loos night, caused great coufuskin and th end is not yet n sight. While Judge McPherson was in tbs fulled 8 tales district court awaiting ths arrival of ths attorneys tor the prtncliuti railroads of Missouri who bad brought suit asking to enjoin ths enforcement of these nsw laws, the attorneys were holding n conference over new turn in affairs. . During ths morning ths circuit courts, both in Kansse City and SL loiutn had upon petition of Attorney General Hadley issued Injunctions against th rntlwsye, compelling them to obey ths law. Ths suits wsre filed in Kansan City by John C. Kennisb, neeistnnt attorney general, n,l Is St. Urals by Mr. Hadley. When the railway attorneys finally came into the federal court, their suit wan postponed by Judge McPbernos until tomorrow. Thn railway attorneys urged a postponement of the cate bur ten days or two weeks, but Judge McPherson refused. Yesterday thn had leaned an order, upon reJudge quest of the railroads restreislng ths complainants from putting Into offset and complying with ths lawn, asj today, whan the oom plication of tbe circuit courts action arose, he continued his order In effeoL Thin, thn court uld, ha did great harm might be done and much confuatoa arise if the statu quo should be' ebanged. Much confusion did result during the Jay, in tbe minds of the railway agent a aa to what rslea they should charge, and among the railway eous-e- l sa to which court had the proper Jurisdiction, and whlrh should be respected. The rails' aya ultimately respected the order of Judge McPherson. and did not comply with Urn new laws. Assistant Attorney General Kesnlsh declared that the Injunction asked by the railroad was most remarkable. The railroads," said he, ask ths court to enjoin the roads from putting Into effect thn new law. Ths slate will hold that because of this fact the state and Its people are not enjoined by ths federal court and that the state court hss Jurisdiction. Attorney General Hadley fn expected here tomorrow' to argue ths tslsn side. . TT u A COLONEL ASSASSINATED. Had Been Condemned te Death by Terrorists. ths 8t. Petersburg, June 14. Col, Onto a depety commandant of ths port of 8t. Petersburg, wae murdered this morning by workman In the admiralty section of the city. The colonel was recently amtenoed to death by the revolutionary fighting orgmni-atlobecause he recommended a reduction of the working force at ths admiralty works. The aasaecln was captured, hut he Is bettered to have had accomplices who escaped. Inroff, AUTOMOBILE RACE. Hamburg, June 14. Tbe winner of the automobile race was Neearro. Is 6 hours, 24 minutes, 26 seconds. Haut-va- st was second, 5 hours, 39 minutes. 10 seconds. Michel, a German, waa third. Time, 5 hours, 29 minutes, 43 seconds. ooooooooooo ooo oo o o SCHMITZ STILL PRISONER O o O O O O O O O O O O O f O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O San Francisco, June 14. Mayor Eugene EL Bchmtta, who woe convicted last night of th crime of extortion, is still in the custody of ths aheriff. While It ia not definitely known where the mayor is be- lag held tonight, the suppoel- tlos Is that he ia at his own residence, guarded bv a deputy sheriff. Sheriff O'Kell has re- fused to give out any inform- tton coacernng the where . about! of the mayor. Mayor Sehmlts'a application for ball cornea up before Judge Proseeut-Dunne tomorrow. ing Attorney Laagdoa win ooo-test thn application. The mat-ter of accepting bntl recta tn- tlrely te the discretion of Judgo Dunne. The principal ground on which the mayor will nnk for release on hail la thnt it Is neceasnry that he he free to transact public- business. In the event he is denied bail the pro --cent Ing attorney con- tend that the duties of mayor will devolve upon Supervisor James Gallagher, who la chair- man of the finance committee and who has been granted im- munlty In the graft cases. - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O r. I. n if . , t |