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Show advertise in the FULL EXAMINER ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST for the price it charges, it is the best advertising medium in-th- the city, e examiner THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY. REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIP. AS THE CITY. HON BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD- VERTISERS ...... VOL IV NO. AND THE OGDEN STANDARD 181 PRICE FIVE CENTS Pdius t a terrific clip when Hare lllded wltk another com-- ! Llevtn cars started In the woe and nine are will upoa the track. Tne race today settled dva to a teat or supremacy among three maof chine and deipiie a heavy ralathe and a Poor track, the care are establishing oordi. The leading automobile at th Hth. hour and covered 540 miles, which la M miles ahead of the world'a rocoia of 49 miles. The second car had covered 530 miles and the third Pur. ing, with a diaclnguUlisd suite. The contest attracted not only tenuis enthusiasts but a gxeat crowd of nobles. Tbe Prince and Priu,vs of Wales were deeply 'Interested in the playing of the Americans, wrhU-- the fequen:-l- y The work of Mlsa May applauded. Sutloa of California especially seemed to 1RNM their enthusiasm, and several times the princess rose from her seat and dapped her hands The games today started in brilliant weather, but unfortunately a thunder storm Interrupted the doubles, in which Beals C. Wright and Karl Behr, the Americans, met Brtush A. W. Gore and Roprr Barrett. The match Mood eight games all when U wae abandoned. r 403 miles. TO MEET THE PRINCE. United Railroads Wants Indicted None Others Men Arraigned Sea Franciec, June 29. The nine men indicted by the grand Jury for In an attack on street partlcipating cara.Ia thie city recently, were brought before Judge Gnddle f Yolo county today. Their caaea were postponed until July 8, on which date the men will he arranged. The defense league secures Its funds by contribution from all the unlone. William H. Cook of the district attorney's office announced that the prosecution would be conducted by R. Porter Ashe. All the nine men were brought Into court handcuffed: two by two. One of the prisoners wae weeping bitterly and continued to do eo all through the session. i The Carmens union recently offend reward of fsoo fur the arrest and conviction of any one caught In any net of violence against cars, employes, or passengers. President Calhoun of the United Rallroada dictated the following statement to set at rest the rumors springing from hla meeting of yesterday with union leaders, that a settlement of the street car strike was at hand; The position of the United Railroad has changed In no particular in regard to the Carmen's union. There la not the slightest hope for the local led carmen that this company will ever permit them to reenter Its service, except aa Individuate. It fa n that that a large number 41 the former employes of the company did not desire to strike, and would long since have returned to work, except for fear of bodily harm, not based on Idle grounds, but upon actual threats. .The moot milrageoos eoeraion has presented these conservative men who were formerly employed by the company from applying ae individuate for. d The company holds only the kindliest feeling for. these old men and has nlwaye been disposed to hold them responsible for the atrike and to permit them ns individuate to work on the company's new scale of wages, which la from 25 to 33 cents an hour. In accordance of yeara of service. 'The company recognises no carmen In Ban Francisco, except the men on its care. It has more than 1.000 platform men now employed at 25 cents an hour and new men are applying at an average of about n day. There will soon be twenty-liv- e no vacancies open to the company's old employee at alL Under no ctrcum-tance- a will men now on the company's cere be discharged to. make place for former employee. I received, day before yesterday, an application from representatives of former shopmen, asking permission for them to come back to work, but 1 was compelled to answer the application with the statement that then was no longer any vacancies in the company's shops HARVARD DEFEATS YALE. New York, June 20. Harvard waa victorious against Yale In- - the final contest between the universities for baseball honors at the Polo Grounds today. The crimson beat the blue by n score of 7 to 2. The game was played In n rain storm. Hartford practically won hla own game for Harvard. He pitched splendidly and batted In great style. Hla dean hit to center in the second inning scored McCall and Dana and he got home with a run on Leonard's single to right field. These three runs proved to be sufficient to win the game. Meyer waa taken out of the Yale box In the third Inning and Van Vleeck waa aubatltuted. Score: Harvard, 7; Yale, 2. PEASANTS SEEK REVENGE. Tula, Russia, June 29. The Incendiary movement among the peasants. In revenge for the dissolution of parliament has assumed serioua proportions. Six large estates, including those of Count Vladimir Bobrinsky, president of the Constitutional Demo- s cratic party, and Princess Vjadbola-keywere devastated by Incendiary fires yesterday. The losses were very heavy. MOTOR CARS COLLIDE. 29. A automobile race, which bethe Point Breexe track at 1:15 Philadelphia. June twenty-four-ho- gan at o'clock yesterday aftemon, under the auspices of die Quaker Ciy motor club, was marred curly today fiy a collision of two cars in which John Harkins, driver of one of the racers, waa seriously hurt. Harkins sustained internal Injuries and remained In n semiconscious condition until late In the forenoon. The automobiles were oooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o TAW TRIAL IN OCTOBER. New York, June 29. Counsel for Harry Thaw today today procured an order oirectlng District Attorney Jerome to appear in the district court nest Monday to show cause why he should not move the second trial of Thaw at the October term of court. oooooooooooooooo London, June 29. Prince Arthur of Connaught la among the weekend guests of Ambassador Whitelaw Retd and Mrs. Reid at Wrest Park. Included in the party to meet him, are Senator Chauncey 11. Depew, and Mrs. Depew, Justice Holmes. Lord and Latdy Willoughby de Ereaby. Mlsa Breeae, Henry 8purgis, Mrs Spurgis, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland D. Barnes. Misses Bryce, Charles Wetmoro and Mrs. Ogden Mills. IS LOVING BY J Virginia Judge Found Not Guilty of Murdering Young Estes Houston, Va June 29. After being out thlrtyflve mlutnes, the Jury this evening returned a verdict of not guilty In the case of Former Judge Wm. G. Loving of Nelson, manager of the Virginia estate of Thomas F. Ryan, who wae placed on trial hero Monday for the murder of Thus. Bates, son of Sheriff M. K. Estes of Kelson county. Judge Loving phot and killing young Bate April 28 at Oak Ridge, following a buggy ride Estes had taken with the Judge's daughter, Mlaa Elisabeth Loving, who told her father that her escort had drugged and assaulted her. The Jury, retired at 4:41 and from that time until the verdict was returned the defendant remained In the name Beat he had occupied since the trial began, surrounded members of hie family with the exception of hla daugh- ter. At 5:30 oclock a knock wae heard on the door of the Jury room and Judge Barksdale cautioned the crowd not to display their emotions when the decision of the Jury was announced. by Foreman B. 8. MoGraw. Judge Barksdale thanked the Jurors and declared that he believed the verdict was in accordance with their conscientious views. After the Jury bad been excused, Judge Loving. hla wife and other relatives shook hands and thanked each Juror for the verdict Tea re streamed from the eyes of both the defendant and bin wife. Judge Loving waa congratulated by moat of hla trieade though there waa no demonstration. Foreman McCraw, merchant amt farmer. Mid that when the Juror retired one of them did not understand all of the Instructions of the court which were read to him. McCraw raid he then called for the vote, Instructing all who favored the acquittal of the defendant to hold up their right hand. Every hand promptly went up. When naked what the basis of the ver. diet" was, he said, "Insanity." The stress, he said, had been brought on by the story told th Judge by bla daughter. The day was spent in argument, the forenoon session being taken up by counsel for the defense and the closing speech by the prosecution being made this afternoon by Attorney Bouldln. Attorneys Barksdale, Moore and Lee. for the defense spoke practhe same lines. They tically along an acquittal on the pleaded for wae Ingrounds that Judge Loving sane, having no control of himself, when hearing the story of the ruin of hie daughter. They dwelt on the extestimony of the expert and the cessive drinking of whiskey by the defendant some years ago, which it eras claimed, had diseased bla brain. The real basis of their argument however was the rewritten law." attorney 8Jood Commonwealth's Boul.llne made the closing address that Judge for the state, contending time of the Loving wee aane at the killing. The following statement waa given1 out tonight by counsel for Judge Lot-- Their verdict was rend 1 Within half an hour after the rendition of the verdict by the Jury and the adjournment of court coUa1' Judge Loving howere itittd that they had Jury iWn s pointeJ a committee repre-to Jury to nvey senting the entire hie wife and daughand Loving Judge Information that while they ter the statement believed that Miss Loving's had on the witness stand of what a was father Jraa told her to him of what she had communlosted tint for a moment Aid the jury rsJssitsS jfirtrsysrsTs mopping the peraplr tlou from their brows, nut more than a minute after the cere ninny had been performed. On the certificate the names of Mary Kkmllten and Charles Sipple afforded the only Informs uuc concerning the couple, but tt was sufficteui and th onlookers went quickly to work, quite happy to ikluk that Cupid bad beat the train. COUNTY EDUCATIONAL Short Session Hold Yesterday Afternoon, repre-eenuiiv- Secretary of Navy Metcalf Lets Bids for irmor Raahingtoa, June 29. Before leaving for the west today. Secretary Metcalf announced hla decision in respect to Important matters. In the first place he allotted eon tracts for the construction of the two American Dread naught" battleships, the interesting point of hie decision being the rejection of the navy department's plans and the acceptance of the more progressive ideas of th private shipbuilding firms involving the use of steam turUnea. 8o aa to afford fair opportunity for comparison of the relative merits of the British and American turbine systems, the secretary awarded one contract that to tha Newport News Shipbuilding company with the purpose of trying the British device known ne the Parsons turbine". This la conditioned upon certain modifications by the contractors to meet the ideas of the department; otherwise they must build th ship reciprocating engines under the departments plane. In the first case they will coot $4,000,000 in the latter only 98.972,000. The contract for the other battleship was swarded to the Fore River Shipbuilding company of under Quincy, Maas., at 14,377,000 their class three bid providing for the machinery of American Curtis turbine type. The Newport News company undertakes to build their ship la 38 months and the Fore River company in 84 months. The secretary wee unable to award the contracts for building tha submarine boats because of the necessity at submitting to the attorney general a minor point of law, but he had derided to accept the report of the board of roust ruction and the special marine hoard in favor of the Octopus type of boat and the $3,000,000 appropriation will be used U build as many aa possible of tbeee boats averaging about 9300,000 apiece. In awarding tbe contracts for supplying armor for the two 20.0(H) ton battleships today Secretary Metcalf with n view to giving encouragement to nil armor producing concerns, while Insuring to the government the lowest possible rates divided the contract among the three bidders. The Midvale company had arranged their bid so ae to make a special price for what are regarded ae the easiest forme of armor plate to produce and on the fact their bid was tbe lowest for the greater part of the armor. Thla bid waa rejected by Secretary Metcalf and was consequently rearranged to meet the wishes of the department. At the same time the Mldale eompany was told that If It desired to secure a share of the business It must reduce Its bid to the level of the lowest bidders, which t did. Consequently Secretary Metcalf waa able to announce today that he had awarded contract aa follows: To the Bethlehem company 9.609 tone; to the Carnegie company 3.545 tons and to the Midvale company 3,680 tons clue A. armor, at $430 per ton and claaa B., C. and D., at $400. Annual Service Will Be Held in the City Today. The annual meoiorial exercises of of the Maccabees will be held today at .3:30 p. m. In the Presbyterian church. Tbe follow iug program will be rendered: InvocaUoa ...... Rev. John E. Carver Address ..Mrs. G. A. Behring, Lady the Indie Commander. Mrs. Will Howell Solo Address Judge Howell Mrs. Pickett Bung Duett, VloUw and Cello Misses piatt and Thatcher Instrumental selection Hunter Mandolin Club Immediately after tba memorial exercises I he members .will repair to the cemetery where they will decorate th graves of deceased members. , FARMER HAS BASEBALL TODAY Lobsters Will Mast the Cuban Giants at Qlanwood. Tbe Ogden baseball team measure them Helves against tbe Cuban Glanta of Salt Lake this afternoon at Glen-woo-d Park. ' Tbe Lobsters have been materially strengthened by the accession of one Plngree who comrs from the Pacific coast and has u good record ns n pitcher. Four weeks ago these two teams fought It out on tbe diamond with honors pretty evenly distributed, and the baseball faaa are looking forward to todays game with very much interest. No doubt a large crowd will eee the game today as It used to be played. UTAHNA PARK OPENS Outdoor Theatre Opens With ville for Beeson. Vaude- The outdoor theatre In Utabna park waa opened last night for the first time this season. The pavilion and the little show house have been repsired and put lute good condition so that unless the weather objects, vaudeville will b giTn to open air audiences throughout the summer. The bill presented last night la not aa strong, aa others that have been here and gout but taken as a whole It la very good. Bell Stone In a globe wblcb she manipulates, from the Inside, up a epiral runaway is awna what of a eenaation and decidedly out of the ordinary presentation of athletic stunt. Solomon the Second does a rapid calculation to addition multiplication, and general computaAnts tion. Lavlne and Leonard, th comiquea; Carr and Jordon in n burlesque skit and Viola and Engle In an act of barrel Jumping and table climbing furnish the balance of the program tbit la new. The performance ends with aa llluetrated song and moving pictures. Charge the Japanese With Trampling n Inter-Natio- nal Law NARROW - ESCAPE . . The the Hague,''3uiir-yjtlrrWMl- work at the pence e inference amounted to nlmcet nothing today, considerable Interest wae aroused by a protest which a Korean delegation sent to nil the delegates. It was signed by T1 Yl Tyuune, exBang Sul, judge of tbe superior court of Seoul, c and Yl TJongool, rotary of tbe Korean legation at 8L Petersburg. . Tbe protest says that tba Koreans regret that they were not Invited to the conference, because the Japanese were violating their rights and trampl-o- n International taw, which deprived them of their national Independence, even resorting to violence. It adda that the Korean emperor gave them full powers, which they would put at the disposal of tbe delegatee to the conference, taking their intervention for admission to the conference. They wish, tha protest says, to defend their rights and expose the Japanese methods. A Korean delegate, speaking to the Associated Press today, said: The Japanese are behaving la Korea like savages. They are committing nil kinds of barbarities against properties and against tbe people, amt especially the women. M. Nelldoff'a refusal to receive us was astonishing and painful, as our relatlona with Russia, as well as with America, are so good that we thought they could not refuse to assist us. We intend to go to America to appeal to the generous-it-y of that noble country for help. In the summer at 1905, before the treaty of Portsmouth, Korea received the first Russian communications about the present conference called at the instigation of President Rooeefelt, and entrusted her minister at St. Petersburg, Prince Yl Tchene Fumm, to represent bar at Tbe Hague. Ketroku TeusuU, head of the Japanese delegation, speaking to the Associated Press in regard to tbe matter, said: The Dutch government officially stated that Korea waa not and could not be invited to the conference. Therefore, the Korean delegation. It is asserted, cannot receive any recognition. ex-se- Nelideff Explains: The Hague, June 29. Evidently realizing that a bad Impression might be produced by the statetaent yesterday, regarding tbe American proposition, on tbe subject of the principle of the exemption of all private property, except contraband, from capture on tbe high sea. President Xell-dotoday Issued an official note of explanation. In this, he said be merely questioned whether tbe principle of the inviolability at private property at sea would tie for of against the Interests of peace, when .the close connection between political and commercial Interests la taken Into consideration. If tbe tatter are Injured by war they will act ae a brake against armed conflicts, while If they do not fear any Injury they may even profit by war. M. Xelldoff wishes to have it understood that he did not express any positive opinion on the subject ff . j j . ; . ' LOVE TAKES four-inche- Butle, Mont, June 28. A special to TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. the Miner from Helena says: H. C. Withrow, of Dulnth, Minn., who came here two weeks ago for the Loud no, June 29.' Th said. lawn tennis championships at Wimble- benefit' at hie health, committed suiterviewed In thla connection Jury to tbe don todav were marked for the first cide today at tbe home of hie brother-in-laThe conclusion of the was committed time by the presence of royalty, the by drinking cartxdlc acid. H effect that no aeaault Prince and Princess of Wale attend-- was forty yean old and unmarried. . waa absolutely correct" srSw - - s TIME BY FORELOCK RIED AND CATCH TRAIN. Tha Bride Came From Omaha to Meet Oroom. Trouble in Finding Berne One t Marry Them. She came from Omaha, a Journey of on thousand miles, and her train arrived thla morning. He cum from Salt Lake and together they left the depot In search of a minister or a Justice of the peace. They walked tbe Street! until one o'clock, meeting disappointment at every turn. The justice could nut he found, tbe mlnlstehe were were out, end tbe bishops engaged la business they could nut leave. So they appealed to the police station aa a' last resort, and were Informed that, although no one at the station could perform the ceremony, the clerk ta the municipal court office could possibly locate some one with the proper authority. The case waa laid before tbe clerk, who telephoned tbe court house and enlisted the aid. of n deputy clerk. As the Judge was out of the city, the deputy put on his fast and started for the city hall. In the meantime n Uabop was located and urged to come at once, ae the couple had to catch the 3:10 train to Salt lake. Just then City Recorder William Critcblow returned from, lunch. He waa acquainted with the situation. Hastily bringing together wrltaeeesa, and writing utensils, he prououaced th words that made the girl and the bor man and wife. Ae a car drew up at Washington and Twenty-fiftstreet tbe happy couple made a dash for H. with but seven minutes time In which to get to the depot, purchase tickets and serure their gripe. The train had Just started when they boarded. Tbe little group of city workers that collected at the city hall to trid the tt angers God speed, turned to laugh at the bishop and the deputy clerk, ae they came hurredly, up the walk, h COMMITTED SUICIDE. Defense Shows Up Methods n 3 . The Welwr County board of education met in regular session yesterday at the county court house. In addito n full representation memMagoon Instructed to Bay tion bers except lay Samuel tl. lje who ta la Idaho, Superintendent Wm. rteter-aoCuban Land as Ter and Superintendent-elec- t Thomas E. McKay were present. Agreement Etta Halverson waa elected to th teaching force and waa assigned to North Ogden school where she will Washington, June 29. In accord- hsve charge of the 5ik end 6lh ance with directions from President grades. Roosevelt, Secretary Tatt today inPrndle Quirk waa transferred from structed Governor Magoon to pur the Eden to tbe Hooper school and chase all the church property la Cuba Emma Boffmaa from tha Warren to In the diocese of Havana, according the Uintah school. to the original recommendations. With the exception of fixing tha Aa to the church property In the salary of Mr. McKay, no other busidiocese of Santiago for which an op- ness waa transacted by tha board. tion contemplated the payment of about $600,1X10, th secretary says h MKAY TAKES THE OFFICE has not been able thus far to secure information ns to its value. 11a is nm In a position therefore, he says, New County Superintendent of Schools Assumes Office Monday, To recommend that the opt km be exercised. The secretary aaya that tha Prof. Thames E. McKay, th newly property la not of such a character as that the yielding possession of It elected superintendent of county to the church will cause any great schools, has accepted the position end will commence his official duties Monpublic inconvenience. Tbe stipulated value of tha prop- day morning, July 1st. Prof, McKay la n native of Weber erty In Havana Is $1,499,550. Under the terms of the onutract entered In- county, having been born and reared to between the military government ta Huntsville, and ta n non of Bishop and the church authorities tha United McKay. He waa a successful teacher States was given the option to buy la the city schools for one year, in thia property at that .price lees 25 the Weber Sisk Academy for two per cent paid to Juue l)Mi7 which be- yeara, and fur tba past two yenra has ing $110.9(14 leaves a balance of L been teaching and pursuing advanced 388.646 wblcb it U proposed to pay. studied in the Agricultural Collegu of Before acting. Secretary Taft sub- Utah. mitted a long memorandum to President Rooaavelt which gave in detail tha history of the entire matter. In this the secretary speaks of an offer of Sir Wm. Redding to purchase the property in the Havana diocese at the full price at 11,498,550 and nays Governor Magoon cabled him that he had good reason to believe the offer waa made la the Interest nut only at n fruit eompany but nlau In the Interest of a line of steamships. Thla amount la over $11 0.000 mure than the government will have to pay. The secretary says it la true that th great 4mno of sustention la whether the 'custom house property, whose A REPETITION OF KERSHAW DISgreet value la its proximity to the ASTER IB AVERTED. wharf U worth $1,050,000 alone, but when It la considered from the standHayrack Containing Man and Two point of a government that must have Children, Reported Struck by docs which it if tbe property, end hort Line Train. not get It by contract must obtain tha la not It by expropriation, there Word reached this office taut evenslightest doubt in hla mind of tha ing of a peculiar accident which ta to wisdom of exercising the option alleged to have hapiiened at Perry, purchaa It. The opposition to continue near Brigham City last Friday pecuthe lease held a infringement In order liar In that U resulted eo fortunately when the republic when restore to to those who were concontrol may determine for Itself cerned, when it had immediately every license to whether thie option shall be exercised be a repetition of the terrible accita not tenable for the reason that tba dent of the Kershaw family of last eburrh author! tie with an offer for Wednesday. a hands In at their greater purchase A man, whose name could not be price than that which this government learned, waa driving a team attached that declare to nve will they to a pay, aero the railroad track will close with that that offer should near hayrack, th Parry station, when bla wagto allow tha option the United States ta tbe on was struck by n train, lapse. There are but two dioceses rear end of tha hayrack were seated of In Cuba, that of Havana and that hla two little children. The team Santiago. wa cut loose and ran away, the man and children were thrown Into tba air, the little boy falling on the track in front of the on coming engine, which wae brought to a standfrom th still three or child's head. The wagon end rack were amaabed to such an extent that the only parts remaining intact were tba Urea. Some of the pieces of the wagon fell on a box car loaded with cans and which was standing oo a alde-trarTbe strangest thing about the accident is, neither the fa! her or tbe children, it la allege, were Injured In the least. YOUNG COUPLE MEET, GET MARf MACCABEES MEMORIAL Plate EOARD I MIN IS GUEST Of the Pinkerton Detectives Boise, Juno 29. The trial proeed-lug- e began today with the introduction of Dominick Flynn of Mul-to- n, Idaho, who taaUefid that be waa a mercbauL Flynn declared that Harry Orchard, oa the 0th of April, 1899. tha day of the explo--aki- n at tha Bunker Hill end Sullivan, MiU, waa playing poker in his place. This waa the second witness to testify that O reliant vu playing poker in . Mullen the day ha claims ha art th fusea under the mill at Wardner, elgh-uv- n miles distent., Th poker gam lasted from noon until 4 p. in Flynn said. J by Senator Borah, Flynn declared be had never been a member of the Wasters Federation of Miners or any other labur organisation. H had known Orchard a year, and a half and tbe niaa oftra played poker at bis place. Tbe wiuteas gave the names of eeveral persona who were la the game the day of the explosion. H never aaw Orchard after that day. Flynn declared he had net volunteered tha Information aa to Ore chard's whereabouts. Home time after hla arrest a man cam to him and naked if It waa true that Orchard played poker in bln store April 29. On of the Mien who played with Orchard was named Patrick McHala, Flynn said ha had spoken to McHaln about the milter since Orchards arrest. McHale, who is n bartender la Mutton, followed Flynn on the eland. He said he played poker with Orchard tn Flynn's cigar store, the 29th of April, 1899, and had never seen th men Uroas-exauiiae- Inca. Oa cross-examinati- he gambled Its n your greet deal. profession, Baked Sou a tor Borah. Mcllale sold Isa't . Humorist Tells Britishers Stories They See . the Point. Americon London, June 29. Mark Twain waa the guest of honor tonight at a banquet at the Mansion house, at which tbe lord mayor had as his guest a 250 memberi of the Savage club and others, including laird Chief Justice Alveretnne, Dr. Fridtjof Kansan end Sir Wm. S. Gilbert. Mark Twain, replying to the toast to tbe honorary life members of the Savage club, entertained the guests with several stories of American huConmor, which highly nmnaed-them- . more serious cluding. he touched note, saying: And now I am going borne tn a week or two, across the ocean once mure. I rams over to get an honorary degree from Oxford. I would have encompassed the seven wees for an honor like- that the greatest honor that hue ever fallen to my share. Well, I nm young In spirit, but old ta flesh, and it Is not- likely that I shall ever wee Rnglaad again, but I go with the recollection of n giacluus end kindly welcome, for which 1 am grateluL" lit" No, air, I'm a bartender. How often do you gamble?" . Every time I get a chance. Mcllale said the poker party wan mad up of Forest Clark, now a retired mining man; Colonel Moore, an electric light and water dim; Dominick Flynn, Harry Orchard and him-sel- f. Dr. McGee wm ta the place during the day. but did not play. -- Th witness declared he wm positive Orchard waa not at WarJner th day of tbe mill explosion. Then. said Senator Bomb, Orchard had nothing to fear so far aa being mixed up in that matter waa concerned 7" No, air. And be bad no reason to eacrlflco hia property and get out? No, elr. Mr. Barrow, on asked: All the- - union men were arrested, weren't they?" They arrested everybody 1a Mullen. Tbnt'e axil. Did they arrest you? asked Senator Borah. " No. Or Colonel Moore, or Dr. McGee? No." Who did they arrest? Well, they arreete.il every man la Mullen except the saloon keepers.' Frank Hough, n member at th Western Federation of Miners, from Walter, Idaho, waa tn the bull pen In 1899, and waa called to testify na to tbe conditions tn the military prison. He said Jack Simpkins, accused of complicity In the Steunenberg mure der, wm a fellow prisoner. Were yon ever tried? asked narr- ow. Yes, elr." What for?" To find what I had been arrested for. Did you succeed? No, elr." The proa-cmiobjected to tbis testimony ae to the bull pen. but It wae allowed upon tb statement of Mr. Harrow that It waa Intended to show the motive of Simpkins for acting with Orchard, both men, It being alleged, having n personal grudge against Governor Btennenberg. Hough said from 300 to 400 miners were crowded In the bull peg" during the hot months of the summer of 1899. of the men were 111 moot of the lime. The prison wts guarded by troops at the regular army.-Wha- t sort of troops? asked Dare row. "Colored troop. Wan It the same regiment that afterward went to Brownsville? Brownsville? repented the witness, somewhat puazled; 1 can't say aa to that. We are not going to Investigate that affair, are we?" questions l Judge Wood of the attorneys. Weil. I guess not, drawled Dar-roafter n pause. If you do. we'll send for Foraker. declared Seuator Borah. Hough said he was now n painter Some times he and paperhanger. tends bar. He met Orchard at Wallace. Idaho. In 1905. Orchard said he hail Just come. He also raid that if It. had not been for Steunenberg he would have been a rich man. d bi Senator Borah, Hough said that he m ta Gem the day the rioters went through on a train bound for the Bunker Hill A Sullivan min at Wardner. Hough declared the men were not all masked. He did not are any arms either. on OF - Oiie-qurt- Cross-examine- AGuaUnusd an Page Thrae.lL |