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Show ASSOCIATED FULL ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST for the price it charges, it is best advertising MEDIUM theTHE CITY. THE EXAMINER in as well the reaches county OUR SUBSCRIP. AS THE CITY. HON books are open to ad. , . vertisers. . VOL IV NO. INDICATIONS WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER SUNDAY AND OGDEN UTAH. CITY. SUNDAY CZAR NICHOLAS the Little Father Takes Immediate Effect Present Duma Abolished and An Election of Members to Its Successor is Ordered, JUNE MORNING, that dissolution could follow immediately, hut by permitting Procutur Kameshansky to appear before the committee, the administration has tacitly suctioned examination of the Sodocuments against the fifty-liv- e cial Democratic deputies. The government consequently found irelf in a difficult position whea the committee presented a reasonable request ofr delay. The reactionaries consider this is a great blunder, fur which tney hold Premier Slulypia responsible. The committee is examining the Indictments against ea4i of the fifty five deputies separately, and it can hardly finish this work before Monday night. 1'p to the present the committee is said to have recoguiaed the validity of the Indictments against seven deputies, but In rases of several others it has found no groapd for suspension. The latter Include M( Konshin, a newly elected deputy from Siberia, who never has allied himself with the Social Democratic group la the bouse or acknowledged the i:thorlty of the I party. St Petersburg, June 16. The imperial ukase is addressed to the ruling senate and reads to make formal appearance when the as follows: u case is called. According to isiragraph 105 of the fundamental laws of 1000, we ordain:that Boise, June 15. Tge seats outside the imperial duma be dissolved; wcoudlj, that new elections of members to another duiua the liar were not bivr than half filled when court opened this morning nt 9 be held, beginning Kept 14, and, thirdly, that the new J. T. Pender, tba detective imperial duuia be couvoked Nov. 14, of oclock. from Ogden, who armted Steve Adthe pretent year. ams in a fruit car at Ogden, waa reThe ruling senate will not fail to take projier measures to place this in effect. called. Senator Borah stated to the court that, In the statement made by (X'tfued) NIOilOLAK. Orchard and the testimony of Peuder upon the stand yesterday that Steve Teteibof, June 1C. Adams seat a telegram to Haywood, This ukqse is contersigned by the president of the council of mi Asters, P. A. Ktolypin. thus linking Bieva Adams as a co- Petersburg, June 15.-Em- peror Nicholas affixed his signature this morning to an imperial ukase abolish-lu- g the present dunia and ordering that the election of members to lie successor, which is to meet Nov. 14, be held under the new election law, which provides against the submerg. nee of the educated classes by the uneducated classes." This net constitutes a virtual ooup d'etat and overrides the fundamental laws solemnly proclaimed by his majesty on the eve of the convocation of the first duma, which declare that the electoral law can never he changed without the consent of parliament Itself. This breach of the constitution Is justified by the great law of necessity, the advisers of the emperor holding It Impoeslble under the present conditions to secure a parliament capable of cooperating harmoniously with the Grown and rescue Russia from anarchy and revolution. Tbs session of ths council of ministers, at which the decision to dissolve parliament was reached, lasted from J oclock last night nntil nearly 4 o'clock this morning. The minister had agreed upon the terms of the ukase before midnight, however, and a draft of it was taken Immediately to Peterhof, where the emperor affixed his signature. The newt of the dissolution was received at 2:04 o'clock this morning, hut the meeting of the cabinet wan continued until the arrival of the document signed document. This was delivered by Premier Btolypln to the official printers for publication In the Official Messenger and the Rossis this morning. The dissolution of the Russian damn followed the refusal of that body te permit the arrest of a number of its members on the charge of conspiring against the state. It has been freely predicted ever since the lower house first met, March 6th, that Its dissolution was only a question of time and the many offclal denials never carried conviction. The history of this duma, like Its predecessor, has been one of almost constant clashes with the government This, la spite of the fact that a consistent effort was made In some quarters to mako the duma an effective legislative body and that the government's program for legislation contained S number of real reforms. The oblnet declare, It would give parliament every chance to Justify Its existence. The deputies, however, were insistent on radical changes, and their persistence resulted In what amounts to a charge by the government that the duma waa a shelter for conspiracy nd treason. The situation entered npon Its final phase when revolution-r- y members went to London and hook Port In a congress which had for its avowed purpose the upsetting of the throne it the exsr. 'While this duma passed more legislation than Its predecessor, the measures were of comparatively minor .... importance. The president of the dumn was Teodor A. Golovlne. Russia's first experiment la tnentary government came to an end July 22, 1906, with the promulgation t two imperial ukases, the first dissolving the parliament and the providing for the convocation of tia successor March 6, 1907. and the second Proclaiming that Russia and surround-ta- g provinces to be Is n state of extraordinary security. The first parliament was opened The 10. 1905. by the emperor. tower house showed Its temper May 26. when the premier read the emperor's t0 Its demands. A few days beJPly fore the emperor had refuse! to receive an address from the president of the duma. and thla marked the beginning of the breach between Ihe toner house and the ministry; which ruminated June 2 In a demand for the ' trsignstlon of the cabinet The only piece of leglilatioa bythe first parliament appropriated 97,750, far famine relief. The crisis was Wesclpiated by an attempt 'on' the up-- j fri of the duma to oountract an to the peasants from the crown jrl y an appeal to stand by parliament the expropriation of nil church and The constitutional file lands. saw too late the peril of the ep which they had been led to take ,nl dissolation followed. wholesale Then came repression, s jvp-stand reliance on the military I uice that obtained before the pee-- I had their first brief taste it t government. After the Ion nn members of the parliament fled to Viorg, Fin dem-orrat- 1 din-lu- MONDAY. AND OGDEN STANDARD 167 Imperial Ukase From ARE THAT THE land, and continued the sessions. These former deputies issued an appeal to the Rusalan. people to refuse support to autocracy, urging them to stand up for the trampled rights of popular representation, and advlslug them to give neither money uor soldiers during the period of suspension. A munlty broke out at Sveaborg July 3b, but was soon suppressed, ns was a premature rising at Kronstadt, August 1, The Social Democratic committee In BL Petersburg proclaimed a general strike, hut it soon collapsed. The condition of ths country, however, became worse than ever, and an attempt wna made to murder the premier by a bomb explosion at his house, August 25. Drumhead court martiala were established and the terrorists were punished by expeditious execution. The Btolypln government, however, generally strengthened Its position and the stats of the country Improved until the elections were held for ths tower buuq last January and February- BL Petersburg, June 16. The council of ministers was still In session nt tho winter palace at 1:45 oclock this morning. The presses of the official con spirt tor with Haywood, the state had the right to introduce Pender's testimony as to hla knowledge of the contents of the telegram. Oasette are being held open la case Judge Wood said he had no doubt any Important announcement be made. ae to the admissibility of the eviThe situation la tense, and a decree dence, but ruled that the stale muit of dissolution Is expected nt any mo- lay a foundation is show' that tho ment. original telegram had been destroyed. Ben tor Borah argued at eome An order from Gen. Dracheffskl, prefect of BL Petersburg, addressed to tho length and quoted authorities. Mr. Richardson argued that there municipal press, has just appeared. It announces that the publication of any wna no puaibl rain of law under article inimical to the government will which the could he Introhe considered a misdemeanor punish- duced. For evldency the sake of argument he able by a fine of 9500 and three admitted that A damn seat the telemonths In Jail. This Is ths moat dras- gram to Haywood when he was ntrand-- d tic measure proclaimed against the and booting bin gray back to Denpress since ths dsys of the Black Re- ver from a mining camp la California, action, and if enforced s!H entail the but maintained' tbs this could not suspension of every liberal newspaper be strained to mean hat a conspiracy la 8t. Petersburg. The Socialist existed between gt ve Adame and Tovnrlsch will not al tempt to appear Haywood. this morning, feeling that suppresThe court admlttl the testimony sion Is Inevitable, as a declaration from Bteva Adams, More than 700 arrests were made In whom th stale ecu up aa a conspiraBL Petersburg yesterday. tor. The telegram read: The procedure of the duma comD. W, Haywood,- Dearer, Colo.: I mittee in requesting additional time am la trouble; eend me 975 at oaee to consider the charges against tho v Steve Adame." Social Democratic members would apReader was briefly pear at thla writing, to have non- and left the aland. plussed the government. Its plans J. C. Houston, assistant cashier of Friday were based upon ths supposi- the First National Bank nt Denver, tion that the decision the duma would waa called. be taken at last night's session, and He said that the Western Federation of Miners did burineaa with his bank and he Identified Haywood's on five draft which were marked for identification. Tho drafts were la favor of I J. Simpkins and were purchased on the Machantca National bank of New York, the Park National bank of New York, the National Bank of Commerce and the First National bank of New York. All of the drafts except one were signed by Haywood aa secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners. Another draft wee signed by James Klrwan, assistant secretary and treasurer. Richardson objected to the Introduction of the drafts because they were immaterial and had no connection with the murder of Steunenherg. He rend, from the face of the drafts. The dates and amounts of the drafts follow: January 27th, 1904, 992.20; Mechanics National bank of New York, Witness by William 1). Haywood and endorsed cashed by the WebtoLJ. RImpkins, ber hank, at Wardner. January 19th, 1906, 962.50; National first attempt to kill 8teunenberg. The Bank of Commerce, New York; by endorsed to last draft sent In January after the William D. Haywood,-aa- d murder waa cashed by Mrs, Simpkins, U J. Simpkins, cashed by the Webpresumably after Blmpkln had fled. ber bank at Wardner. 'After that came the production of January 26th, 1905, 9219.90; First the shattered and twisted fragments National bank of New York; by Jstnee of the device by which the Vind- Klrwan, anj endorsed to L. J. Simpicator bomb was set off and this led kins, and cashed by the Exchango to an extended Inquiry by the defense National bank, at Coeur d'Alene. Into conditions and events centering October 29lh, 1906, 9115.60; Naabout Cripple CrOek during strike and tional Bank of Commerce, Near York; martial law days. Ths defense tried by William C. Havwood, and endorsto show that there had been unwar- ed to L. J. Simpkins Cashed by the ranted deportation of union miners, Exchange National bank with the adthat the calling of the militia waa un- ditional endorsement of Frank warranted. that union stores bed been December 2 (second figure cut looted, that agents of the Mine Owners had committed acta of violence out), 1905; 9100, Mechanics National and Incited others to violence, that bank of New York; by William R union miners bad been flogged and Haywood, and endorsed toL J. SimpEastdriven from their hornet and that kins, cashed by the Spokane peace officers controlled by the mine ern Trust company with an additional owners had employed deputies who endorsement. were gun fighters, thugs and criminJanuary 17th, 1906, 9166.35, National Bank it Commerce, New York; by als. Next the state completed the legal W. D. Haywood, and endorsed to L. Matilda cashed by history of the Peabody bomb, first J. Simpkins, Traders National at (wife)" Simpkins, was of out that the it by showing dug Ice In the Couer dAlene river, then bank of Spokane. After some argument Judge Wood was to Boise end tathat It brought ken on to Denver, and lastlv by identi- ruled that on the state showing the between Simpkins and the fying Its caging In court by the connection he would admit the drafts plumber who made it. The Peabodr defendant evidence. family was present during this teetl-non- y in Twenty-one other draft were Introand watched the bomb cover and the signatures were identievery moment that it waa displayed duced fied. They were not introduced in evi-before the witness stand. Then the state once more took up ( Continued on Page Two.) the thread of Orchard's story and sugMiss offered of the testimony gestively ooo Peabodv to the Incident related by Orchard where he and Steve Adams APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT. followed the Peabody carriage home, the evidence of Gov. Peabody that he die Influence Wanted In Prehad seen Orchard bp Canon City and venting Telegraphers' Strike. that he had repaired his house as Orchard testified, testimony showing Chicago. June 15. An apthat at various, times in 1905 Haywood, ical to President Roonevelt to PettHxme and Orchard were seen toite his Influence In prevent-n- g gether, a general confirmation by Win. a strike of Commercial Orchard ami that of the trip Vaughn throughout the Biographers lastCanon to and made City, Vaughn .Tailed States wa made by the ly, proof that Steve Adams was at :hlcago Board of Trade and Pocatello la Beptember presumably to similar. Institutions In other meet and throw "Petti bone Dope nt lectern cities today. miners. a carload of The 2,000 commercial telegrJudge Wood Is to go to Caldwell on aphers la Chicago have call-a meeting for tomorrow Monday to continue the case of Harry ifternoon to vote on a strike Orchard, charged with the murder of rail against both the com merFrank fltennenberg and there will he its! companies. no session of court here on that day. Orchard will be taken to CaMwell . - ,' eross-examln- 16, 1907 TWENTY SECOND PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS INTERNATIONAL PEACE OPENS AT THE HAGUE CONFERENCE e Only a Short Session Held Address of Welcome Delivered Russia Does not Believe in the Stacking Arms Principle or That Universal Peace is a Possiblity. Delegations The Hague, June 15. The xeeniid international peace conference opened thin afternoon. The Mwtdou la tried ueairely 2d uiiuutea, and was devoid of any incident outride of the prear ranged pin gram. It courtitricd pimply of a tdiort iKerh of welcome liy Dr. Van Teta Van (iimJ-riathe Netherlands foreign minister, the adotiou of a resolution to geuri greeting to Nicholas and Queen Wilheimiua and the eagerly awaiting sjieech of M. Xiehloff, head of the Jtiissiun delegation, who was unanimously chosen president of t he conference. The keynote souuded by M. XelidolT on behalf of the Russia was a crushing Idow to the lacifista. There waa no mincing of words and ultimate disarmHiueut and the inauguration of universal peace was relegated to the limho of dream. M. Xelidoff described this as MA star flouting far above this niuudniie sphere to lie always striven for but never uttaim-d- . u, Kiu-Iter- "Nations, fike Individuals," M. Nelldoff said, "nr human and nut the moat perfect judicial system ever Invented could put an end to at rife and violence. When honor and vital Interest a are at gtake, regardless of consequences, neither the former nor the latter will recognise any authority except personal Judgment and personal feelings." Stripped of its fine phrases, the speech Is considered a deliberate warning to the conference to keep down to earth, to continue the work of the first conference toward alleviating the honors of war and narrowing the chance of conflict by opening wider the door of arbitration and to aim toward eoodllatlon and Justice." The pious vow that the powers should study the question of lightenwith ing military establishments, which the first conference concluded its labors, wee not even mentioned. The speech, however, clears the at-- , moaphera and shown that Ruaala Is do termined to try and keep the conference within her program and that no far as the discussion c armament s is concerned, she lines up with Germany and Austria. In foe of this initial re t serve, It remains to be seen what the of powers favoring consideration armaments will do. The delegates who Insist tbst this subject must not he allowed to drop, manifest some resentment. They say they would not have been dissatisfied had Russia steered clear of the subject altogether. but expressed the opinion that this hold attempt to Influence the conference against consideration of the question Is highly Improper. As n matter of fact. President Roosevelt carried off (he honors of the session. The applause Inaugural which greeted the high tributes paid the President by M. Van Tela Van Uoudrian and M. Kedlloff were hearty and spontaneous sad It la perhaps not too much to say that the lucldeni points to President Roosevelt and the American delegation, Instead of in the Emperor of Russia, ns the moulders of tho destinies of the present conference. At any rate, t certainly shown with what common accord ihe world recognises the lofty motives which America la International action. Gen. Horace Porter and the other American representatives were showered with commiinlcationa aftnr the els-natu-is PENDER TELLS OF STEVE - L-- REIVED d EKOM OFFICE ' Ogden Detective Gives Further Testimony on , Telegram to Haywood Governor Peabody Stand. and His Daughter on Boise, Idaho, June 16. In support of Its case against Wm.,D. Haywood, charged with the murder of Frank Steunenherg. the atate today submitted ty the Jury the testimony of an even dosen wltnesees tending to confirm several details of the story of Harry Orchard, and nt adjournment announced that It would close Its case next week. The announcement as to the conclusion of the prosecution's case was n surprise to the defense and was very clearly pleating to the prisoner and his counsel. It came In response to n request from the defense for notice from the state as to the time it' should assemble Its witnesses and Senator Borah, who apoko for his aide, gave next Wednesday as the time. He Inter explained, however, that he had given an early day in order to avoid delay and as ths trial now standi adjournment until Tuesday morning the prosecution would not be able to conclude before the end of the week. Among todays witnesses were former Governor Peabody and his daughter, Miss Cora Peabody, but neither waa on the stand very long. It was anticipated that the defense would e Gov. Peabody and open his entire contention Involved in the Colorado labor law, hut n noon recess conference of the united counsel for the defense decided that It would be better tactics to refrain from doing so. Against a sustained fire of objection and motions to strike out and exalong a record paragraphed with ceptions by the defense to the rulings of Judge Wood, the prosecution succeeded In securing the admission of evidence bearing on points of Orchards tale. First there was a shaving trv testimony of James Pender, detective, that Steve Adame, stranded at Ogden In June. 1902. on the way home from California, whet. It la alleged, he went to kill Fred Bradley, sent a telegram to Haywood at Denver for money. Next It showed by the originals of lx drafts on New York banks, five of which were purchased at the First National Bank of Denver, by Haywood himself, that during 1904. 1904 and: 1906 money was frequently remitted by Haywood to U J. Simpkins, former member of the executive board of the Westers Federation of Miners, who, as Simmons" came to Caldwell with Harry Orchard and assisted In the cross-examin- Tib-bal- a. ooooooooo non-unio- n d to the Steps Will Be Taken this Week to Oust the Convicted MayorGallagher Become Will Frisco's Acting Executive. San Francisco, June 15. As foreshadowed by District Attorney Irang-dotoday, when opposing a motion to admit Mayor Srbmlts to bail. It I proposed by those Interested ta tha prosecution of the bribery and graft rases to takro steps early next week looking to the removal of Mayor Schmiii from office and the appointment of a aancessor who will serve until January, 1908, whea municipal offThe lioard icers will be Inaugurated. of supervisors. It in asserted, will bo obliged to pass a resolution announcing the Inability of Mayor Bchmlts lo perform hla official duties and Supervisor Gallagher, who under the charter would ho elected, president pro tempore' of the lioard, will become acting mayor. In announcing bis decision Judge Dunne said: "It has been the Invariable custom of this court to order defendants Into the custodv of the sheriff after the conviction "lay a Jury. The defendant Schmitt appears here not as the mayor of Ban Francisco, but precisely as any other convicted person. No discretion In the disposition of hi person rests with the law and certainly none rents with this court. The motion 1 denied." To the sheriff the court said: I want to advise yon and you ought to know It without being told, that In the custody of a defendant turned over to you by this court you have no discretion. He must ty you he confined In the county jail at all times except on orders made by this or a higher eourt allowing him at large In the custody of yourself or a deputy." n ATTEMPT MURDER AND SUICIDE. Rain' Francisco. June 15. Mies Alice Bell was shot and probably fatally wodnded here today by Roy Huff, jeweler. Huff afterwards blew out his own brains. Previous to the shooting Huff had sought to Induce the young woman to drink from a bottle of muriatic acid, which he offered her aa whiskey. The double tragedy took place in the Chesterfield, an apartment house on oPst street. DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE. Rome, June 15. It Is stated that France haa Informed Italy that a tretay has been signed by France anJ Spain mutually guaranteeing ths Mediterranean and Atlantic situation. A similar treaty nss been signed by Great Britain and Spain. The two t resiles are equivalent to a defensive alliance between Spain, Great Britain aud France. . IDENTIFIED AS MURDERER. or brief, session. As a spectacle this cou grass of 239 envoys, representing 7 powers, was mt particularly imposing. It larked the pomp aud glitter nt splendid uniforms which adds such an outaard dignity to old world ceremony, yet the luinn-uasignificance of Ihe fart llmt for the first lime every clvlllied eotiulry of the globe was represented under one roof Impressed the mind." Glancing over the aeniblage, tho eye made hardly any distinction between the greatest and the humblest deUgsta. The simple, black apparvd seemed to reduce all to a commen level. Men whose names are famous In statesmanship, diplomacy and military annals attracted no more attention than had the moat triisrure delegate from a tiny stale. Indeed it was difficult to pick out the notables. Tha uniform of a Greek colonel of artillery. who disregarded tha request of the Dutch government, in the mat--tof dress, seemed a blase of gold lacs upon the dark background. Except for this conspicuous uniform the only other splashes of color were the scarlet fesee of Turks, Ihe silk rohes uf the Chine- - delegatee end the Oriental rugs on the walls and tho escutcheons of Ihe province of Holth land set at intervale around rhsmbef. The speeches and proceedings were In French, but It has been practically derided that the delegates, during subsequent proceedings, may if , any language they choose. The adjournment until Wednesday la designed to give the 1 exiling delegations an opportunity to conference regarding the personnel of the comi mittees. It Is now apparent, notwithstanding the decision In the matter of publicity, that the open session will be formal and the real work behind closed doors nd in conferences between leaders. Through the efforts of Mr. Hill, tho American minister here, arrangement have been perfeetod by which the dedication of the paler of peace for which Andrew Carnegie donated 91c S'hi.ihiO, will occur before th pears conference adjourns, probably Aug ust 2. The Associated Press is suthoP-larto stale that the Japanese delegation has no intention of raising any difquestion relating to the ferences between the I'nlted States and Japan. Reports to the contrary were pronounced nonsensical. Robert Treat Paine, president of the American Peace Society, Hayn American Davis, secretary of the group of th tnf'ernsl tonal parliamentary union, and several other peac workers are here -- to show American Interest In pence and disarmament. Congressman Richard Bartholdi, of the American group of the Inlet' parliamentary Union, la expected. er d d Loa Angeles. Cal.. June 15. The man who yesterday delivered himself into the bands of the police, admitting that be bed committed a murder In Yatesvltle, Pa., has been Identified aa James McNulty, by George Martin, formerly of that diy. Several years ago. according to MarINJUNCTION SUIT FILED. tin. a young man sitting in company with a lady under a tree, was shot la Lincoln. Neb., June 1 Attorney the back. The young man died, but General Thompson tonight filed an inbefore expiring rec'.;gnlxed the man junction suit against four of the prinwho ahot him and who subsequently cipal lines In Nebraska to compel fled the country. McNulty also conthem to maintain the Iwocent far fessed to the killing of Kate McDermerit. now opei and anti-pas- s he mott In Ystesvllle because, said, sllv, and to put Into effect the comshe had persuaded his slater lo go modity freight rate n July 9. Th deto fortune teller, who predicted his fendants are the Union Pacific. Burlfathers death. The prisoner also told ington, Rock Island and Missouri Paof the killing of Mike Muharin and cific. his brother in the vicinity of Yates-vlllHe claimed to know who the BUBONIC PLAGUE IN TRINIDA9. Caracas. Venezuela, June 11. via guilty parties In this killing were, although he said be did not participate Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad In It June 15. The Venezuelan govefuinent has been officially informed that th bubonic plague has broken out st NO WARRANT FOR AN ACTION. Trinidad. Parle, June 15. The American emo bassy has decided that there Is no o O warrant for an action In behalf of C. O PEACE IN STOCK YARDS. o W. Gammon of Sacramento. Cal., who o was arrested In Paris recently, charg- O Chicago. June 16. Peace in O became n O ed with misappropriating 9200,000 of O ihe stock yard subscribed capital of the American O certainty early today- - when the O O teamsters' joint council and O Exploration company. O later the packing house team- - O O st era' union voted to accept O FULL CREW" SILL VETOED. O the offer made by the packing O O house employers to arbitrate O Albany, June 15. Gov. Hughes to- O the demands of the drivers. O Crew" "Full the vetoed day O The men were In session six O bill, which provided for three brake-me- O hours before this decision wa O on nil freight trains. He holds O reached. For a time It sp- - O Is unconstitutional bill that the O peered as If the packers propo- - O O si l Ion would be refused. The O JOHN H. BANKHEAD APPOINTED. O conservative element prevail- - O O ed. however, and on the final O Montgomery, Ala., June 15. Gov. O vote n big majority favored O O Commer today announced today that O arbitration. O he 111 appoint John H. Bankhead aa O pre-i-de- nt e. . oooooooooooooooo d n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |