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Show -T- jJVEHTISE FILL ASSOCIATED IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST EXAMINER it charges it is the mice ADVERTISING MEDIUM L liST THE CITY. Laches THE THE ISthe city,ARE $fo BOOKS iirrisERE EXAMINER ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. INDICATIONS as well county our SUBSCRIP. OPEN TO Afr . VOL IV OGDEN NO. 211 CITY. fettlbone to Have Speedy Trial BAIL---PETTIBO- Case Ordered Set O o HELD NE for October Breaks Down and Cries When Order is Read Releasing MORNING. ooooooooo 0000009 o PRESIDENT MOYER RELEASED ON $25,000 TUESDAV UTAH. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Xrs. Pettibon o o Moyer and o o o o Holding Her Husband for Trial o meats at Butte had been completed. bility attached to Great Britain beWe were offered personal bond in cause, except for her determined ac' several times the amount de- tion, the King of Portugal, and not In sired here said the King of the Belgians, would at Boise," ' Mr. we this moment have beep the ruler of Breen but tonight, preferred not to impose upon any the Congo. of our friends to that extant, when The archbishop of Canterbury de' mlded at the Haywood trial. The the Butte uniiA has such a large sur- clared that the Congo was one of the July 2I.Charle H. Moyer, irMlilf- -t of the Weaiera Federation with Wll-n-a vjiiner and D. Haywood. acquitted yesterday Governor d the aiurder of formerreleaaed on ordered gaunenberg, wLOOO bail today by Judge Wood, who ni plus and wsa anxious fur the honor most disheartening and humiliating of showing Its allegiance and confi- of contemporary quest lone. He said dence In the president of the Federa- It waa a ghastly Irony to read today tion." the words of the address presented to Discussion iff the verdict In the King Leopold by the cliy of London Haywood caae wee widespread today, in 1884, congratulating hla majesty the concensus of opinion bring that the upon hla bloodies victory." He deJury had dona its duty as It saw it, clared the British government should and should not be criticised. Editor- be reminded of the sense of responsiial comment of the local papers la to bility of all Englishmen in this matthis effect, the Dally Statesman, say- ter. A general debate on the Congo quesing: followed, and a number of bish"The Statesman, ' In common with tion were The among the speakers. the great mesa of the people regrets ops of Mayo advocated another Interthat the trial of William D. Haywood Earl conventional In the matter of for the murder of funner Govenor national Frank Bteunenberg resulted as It did. the Congo, and, falling that, the apThe verdict came ea a great surprise, pointment of more British consuls in as It had not been supposed such n the upper Congo. Lord Fitsmaurice, conclusion would he reached, even mfder secretory for Foreign Affairs, the defense, according to the beat in- apeaklug for the government, aaid formation obtainable, hoping for noth- they were not blind to the fact that thia matter was surrounded with ing more than a hung Jury. "But the case has been decided by grave difficulties. The government an Idaho jury under the facta as they had asked the Cougo state, he said, found them, and the law as laid down not to disregard the experiences of native governments of by the court and It la the duty of previous all, as In all cases fairly and fully states, and had instanced the early submitted to our conatituted tribun- history of British East India. The als of Justice, to accept the result present system, the speaker said, waa In that spirit of loyalty to our courts, certain to have evil consequences. which la a necessary attitude of mind liOrd Fits Maurice admitted that the bn the part of cltlxens of the republic, House of Lords had a right to ask to receive continued today Haywood tf our rlghu are to be protected and what progress had been made, but may congratulatory telegrams front pease and order and good ylU are to he said It waa an international quesof aectlooa the country. They all tion and If the house took any sudden, . e reign." local from from cams Individuals, rush actlon. it would run the risk of The Evening Capital News, says: v along f the Western Federation. injuring the eauae it had at heart. There was bound to be keen from aO daeace of labor' anions and At the conclusion ef Lord Fitamaor-Ice- s verdict the whatever , Jmm various, socialist- - urga)tJluu - Moukswetl --- wtth-dieaddress,-Lor- d thfe which But been." have may Jury' and leader. hla motion. whaee waa one ceae the tried Aaide fmm the personal congratulathonesty, ion! of the senders the messages . .Integrity, ability and lood dtlxenship, now that they POLICE COMMISSIONER REMOVED no one doubted, and the sentl-me. ban nearly all expressed that labor has triumphed over have expressed themselves.lt will oome Kansas city. July 29. Frank E. with little grace on the part of those ike oppressive measures of capital." Roaselle. police commissioner was Haywood spent the day at the pot-- . whose minds were made up to the tage occupied by hlu family and re- contrary verdict, to complain of their summarily removed this afternoon by order of Gov. Folk. The governor ceived many callers. He expects to decision, aa It would for those who had first requested the commUsloners leave for Denver on Thursday.-are now pleased to have denounced The matter of releasing Mover on the verdict had It been the other way. resignation because of their disagreeThere la but one thing to do, and ment over the reappointment of John ball and fixing the time for Pettibonea trial came up before Judge Wood at thia la to let the Haywood caae die Hayea as chief of police, who la opthe governor, but later he 10 o'clock thli morning, but waa post from the public mind aa quietly au posed by the commissioner from office. poned until 2 p. m to allow further possible. In the minds of some It ousted conferences between counsel for the will linger as a dream a. terrible defense nd for the prosecution. nightmare In the body politic of the MINNESOTA STRIKE CONDITIONS. 8trenuoui efforts were made to secure state. In the minds of others it must Denver, July 29. James .Klrwan, remain aa a living lie to the arguments the consent of the state's attorneys and doctrines of that political school, acting secretary of the Western Fedfor the release of Pettlbone, but witheration of Miners, received the folout avaiL The big court room, with which teaches the doctrine of dislowing telegram today from Acting Its empty content od Jury box and benches, "The law of Idaho will alwaya.be President C. B. Mahoney, who lo la appeared far different from the closing charge of the Minnesota Iron workdays of the trial, when hundreds of found supreme and, though the murKuple werq turned away from every der of Frank Bteunenberg la aa yet er's strike: "Conditions over range look favor-ble- . eaaion. Moyer and Pettlbone were unavenged, life and property within Very few men wurklng. Armed brought into court at 2 o'clock. This the boundaries of this state will be tetter's wife was present-anbroke fbund as safe and aa sacred aa else- thugs In the employe of the steel At down and cried when the order waa where on the surface of the globe trust seeking to create violence. ade releasing Moyer and holding her and the state of Idaho will always the (Mention headquarters It la said husband. It waa laid tonight that be found willing and able to act with that 20,000 men are on strike. Pettlbone may be taken back to the fairness and Impartiality; the will be amply protected and SUPERVISRS ASSUME OFFICE. Canyon county Jail at Caldwell until time for hla trial arrives. The case I the violators of law will be suitably tod the prisoners were brought to ! punished." Eleven Incumbents Sign a TypewritBoise alx months ten Resignation The Other Four ago, on a change I The Jurors In the rase continued . Follow. d venue from Canyon to Ada county. publicly to discuss the part they play-re Bamuel Attorney Darrow of Chicago, made ed In arriving at a verdict I the formal Ban Francisco, July 29. The sixapplication for Movers re--1 Dl Gilman, the last man to vote for teen new supervisors appointed by ese and no word of objection waa acquittal, said: "There has been published one state- Mayor Taylor were to assume office literposed by Senator Borah, representing the state. When it came to ment that I want to correct. One of at a meeting of the supervisorial board fslng the amount. Senator Borah the Jurors la quoted as laying, that this afternoon, when the fifteen rethe Jnry had to spend a long, disagree- maining members of the old board, to med 125,000. able and tiresome night In order to whom immunity contracts were given "that la reasonable and suits us !d Mr. Darrow. convince two Jurors that the defendant by the bribery graft prosecution, were Judge Wood eald he would person- - waa not guilty. 1 want to say that to submit their resignations for approve the bond and would make they never did convince us. I be-- i acceptance. But the program tiered that he waa guilty, and I still temporarily fell through, owing to the continuing io Mr. Moyer.-coulat hla home In Colorado until think he la guilty and 1 want the absence of four members. Superviwauled. world to know It I simply acquiesced sors Coleman, Coffey, Davis end A to I did rot present themselves at Pettlbone, Mr. Darrow Vged in the verdict of acquittal because Mt the earliest possible date be fixed felt that I could not do otherwise after the board rooms In answer to notifi-- i X nr bli trial. The next term of court found the entire eleven other Jurors cation by District Attorney Lang don. seglna September 4th and Judge Wood consenting to the verdict, hut not and after' n wait of nearly four houra Id he would like to clear the ealen-M- r because I was convinced that It waa the meeting was abandoned until 9 as fur as possible before going right Kindly make the correction o'clock tonight Into an extended trial. October let for me. The other eleven incumbents signed as then set as a date A. P. Burns, Juror No. 11, said: each a typewritten resignation, presgreeble to all "I was firmly convinced when we sented by. Mr. Langdon. wncemed. Bond for Moyer la to be given In left the court room that the first balBARNEY BREAKS RECORDS. unique way, suggested by Attorney lot would show a vote for conviction. Breen of Mont., who has I atlll retain the belief that Haywood nrn associated Butte, vote with the defense. The Ass guilty and only changed my Fargo, X. D.. July 29. Barney OldButte local of the Western Federation because it struck me that If the evi- field opened the Fargo Interstate Fair dence presented left eight men uncon- today by breaking two worlds autof Miners la the richest in the organisation and Mr. Breen said carries a vinced of the guilt of the defendant. mobile records on a half-mil-e track, mepoafi of from 9100,000 to $140,000 It would be Impoealble to get twelve goinrf the first mile of a three-mil- e ttofctantly In the bank. Arrangements men In another trial, and that it race In 1:151-- 2 and the three miles nre made by wire today by Mr. would be better to nettle the question In 1:51. His mile record beat tbat Hin to have the Butte union make by acquiescing in their decision." made by himaelf at Winnipeg ten days subject to draft by the First ago by 'four and a half second, and "tlnnal Bank of Boise. Some officer CONGO QUESTION DISCUSSED. record beat that of bla bf three-mil- e the Boise bank will sign the bhll Winnipeg record by eighteen seconds. as surety. A telegram to Mr. Archbishop of Canterbury Deoluret It the Most Disheartening and RATE LAW VIOLATIONS. 2 tonight said that the arrange- - to beHumiliating of Questions, i Interstate Commerce Commission will " The system of gb London, July 29. Investigate, 0 government In the Congo Independent 0 la one of unrestrained tyranny, state Washington, July 29. Recently In0 enforced by the lash and the bullet, formation was received by the Inter0 by cruelty and by murder." Theoe state Commerce commission tbat cer0 words were spoken by Lord Monsk-- ; tain western and soqlhwestren rail0 well, who raised the Congo question roads were engaged in alleged viola0 the House of Lords today and tions of the rate law by Issuing pusses in 0 for the papers. The attendance moved to persons not entitled to them under 0 In the house waa email. the law. In the caae of the Missouri. 0 ! Continulrfg, Lord Monkswell said the Kansas A Text railway, system the 0 Congo government was a powerful ' information waa specific, the allega0 engine of greed which impudently and tion being tbat officials of that system 0 Insolently violated the limitations were Issuing - passes to 0 and restrictions under which Its bondsmen." 0 An order, therefore, has been prorighto over this territory had been 0 The speaker quoted au--2 mulgated by the- - commissioners re, granted. 0 thoritlee to support hla statements. quiring the offldulu of the uystem to 0 answer the charges made, and to state and added that an especial responsi 0 attomrya for the Federation exported to have the bond ready for filing hut the arrangement! bad not bow wholly completed at a late hour aad Moyer realgned himaelf to night lu Jal. He will probably ho releaaed tomorrow and will leave houra far hla home within twenty-fou-r la Denver. No application for bull waa made M the caae of George A. Pettlbone, the third of the alleged coneptratore, hut a motion waa made for a apeedy aet util and hla caae waa orderedOoun-d Mb for Tuesday, October 1st intimated today that they might uply fur bond for Pettlbone later, tut It la not believed that the atatea attorney will consent. It has .been Itaerallv claimed that the state haa nra Incriminating evidence agalnet PKtlboae than any of the others, while k haa bees generally oonseded that Ike caw against Moyer la the weakest d the three. The defense in the Haywood caae admitted that there waa a asmber of things for Mr, Pettlbone to txpiali a to hla association with Harry Orchard and the sending of aoaey to him, but they said It would he time enough to deal with thtse matters when Pettlbone himaelf waa ybced on trill, CASE SETTLED. FAMOUS Douglas. Aril., .i!y 29 The famous litigsuo ever the property of the E tigre Mining company was set fed today at Mexioo (Tty, when the supreme eouit decided in ifaTor 1 the Eltigre Mining company as against B. F. Graham and the Ensenada Mining company. The litigation began In July, 1905, when the Granaiu inter eats seised the property by force and haa alacfe run through all the courts ef. Suuora sevbefore the eral times and supreme court sf Mexico five times. The property is valuM at 95.0u0.000 aud the majority of stockholders live In Kansas (Tty, Ma 000000 00 w xt r s 1 re-M-in ln Jl 00000000000 oooo 4 , ; 0000 000900 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF HIS SON Maj. Henry Huntington's Death, the Indiscriminate Shooting by His Son Henry of the Brothers and Sisters, and Final Attempt at Suicide, Imparts Additional Sadness to Shocking Tradgedy POOOOOO the ground on which such action is On the receipt of the answer the cominleaiun will fix a time for a facts may be hearing, at widCh developed. Justified. te an-oth- -- 30. DEATH OF AGED AMERICAN SOLDIER hu to-,1f- t. - JULY Versailles, July 29. The death of fore the magistrate here, the aged America soldier himself and who took examining down their statements. Henan attempt at km on the ry's wite In an interview persisted part of his son Henry, who shut his in her atatemeut that the rupture beulsters aud brothers on Burnley In the tween Henry and the other members last hours at hla dying father, im- of his tamlly waa complete. This parted additional aadueaa today to trouble, uhe until, deled from tbe lest the shocking tragedy In the home at anniversary dinner of her marriage. tried. The Pacific Surety company continues aa surety, lu order that there may be no question as to tbe validity of the order naming next Monday, Aug. 5. aa tne date of beginning the Judge Luvlur veciued hie order of Teuton! Bunday, and made n new order to Che Major Henry A. Huntington, which She declares that on tbla ore sloe her same effect, baa caused a sensation In the Amer- slsten-ln-Iu111 of her spok. la her ican colony aud diplomatic circles husband. ' AUTO GM ASH-Uof France. When Henry returned to hla hotel evenlast night after tbe tragedy he told Careless Chauffeur Endangers Major Huntington died this waa crying at the bedside ing shortly after the news waa giv- hla wlfe-h- e Uvea ef Twe Ladicm ( en out at hla son Henry's unsuccess-iu- l of his father when his brother Dougattempt at suicide, but the father las and hla sisters Interrupted him .Salt Lake, July 29. What threatof kno and Insisted that be beg for hla moth ened to lw a serious automobile acel-deof both this incident aud the terrible , er'e pardon. He then lost hla head occurred at 12:10 p. m. today, at crime which shattered hla household, and firo-- indiscriminately. Third West and South y (recto. 1 can aa he was unconscious to the cud. never forget," Mrs. Hunt- A large car from thetemple Tbe prostrated wife, bla daughter ington went on, "that my husband Auto company 00 Btote WhlteGavage street, cam EdltH and hla sou Douglas, whose broke with bla family rather than per- hurrying down South at rest, Temple tight wounds permitted them to pay mit me to be insulted In hla pres- driven by a chauffeur from the comthe laat honors to the dying man. ence." pany's garage, with two ladies, one were present In the chamber when Dr. Denise declared today that Hen- of whom was a Mlaa Banders, while the end came. ry Huntington's sistere were very tha name of the other la unknown. According to Hie police, Henry at- - friendly with hi daughter before her There Is e wire rope stretched across tempted suicide In hla cell with a silk marriage, but that they turned a (tin at the street at that point to keep vehicles from eroeslng the tracks, which handkerchief, which be tied around . her after Henry made ber bla wife, are torn up beyond, aad where the bla neck and fastened to the bars. Major Huntington and- family street la impassible by reason of the to strangle himself slowly! ways took n leading part In the means ot a tourniquet. Tbe Jail- -' dal funrtions at the American ent- improvements being made. The ehanf-fru- r In makig a turn here, evidently er who had been Instructed to watch baasy. Several years ago tbe family the prisoner closely delected the aet took a fine old resldene at Versailles was going at too rapid a gait, for hla ' In time to provent serious results, and where the major was better able to wheels skidded aa he turned and the it waa announced that Henry had not pursue his studies nf French art and car ran straight against the wire rape literature. with great force. Tbe car had a glass i aueceeded la Injuring himself. Tbe swift sequence of tragic incl- Major Huntington enjoys Indepen- shield, which waa Immediately that dents la the Huntington family, which dent means, with former Ambaaaa-l- s terad. The flying glaaa blew right la one of tiie best known here, haa dor porter, he compiled a Hat of the (acre of the ocupanto of the car, east a gloom over Versailles. Though French officers who participated with cutting the driver badly In the faoe end making a long gash in bln foreplunged in grief at the deeth of the Lafayette la the American revolution, bead. Indies were also cut in the head of the household, the mother For this he waa decorated with tbe face' and about the arms. Tbe blood and children have had time to Inter- crass of tbe Legion of Honor. waa flowing pretty freely, when (he pret Henrys effort at brought to a atop. s But the tlon as additional evidence of tbe residence Chicago, July 29.-- The mental hresprasibillty which they say , Major lleerr A. Huntington whan the J cl,r tn this ettr wee x! b haa manltateifr for e tong ttoswv,,mfr-Mve- d !?ou?h., , ,ck wer ' teenth f street and Indiana ' avenue. in certain directions. Th toA Hla wife, however, declares It was Tb'sfoJM was at that tirne one of t waa 'phoned tbe natural result of remora at the the fashionable sections of the city, from "be "News" office later for their In waa In The aociely committed acta he which family prominent dreadful version of the accident, but tbe party uncontrollable entertained and of largely. a sudden outburst In rharge there curtly Informed tha fury at the Interference of bla broth"News" that the company did act R. C. EA9TMAN IN FIRE. ers when he hurried to the bedside desire any account of the accident of hla dying father. to appear in print end refused te give The French Judicial authorities foel uuh Man flrrt Guests te Awake any Information whatever. will alone bring that searching probes and Warn Others. out the exact happening! Jn tha HuntGREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY ante-datetbe ' AGREE. ington villa which' Long Island City, N. Y., July 29. shooting. Among tiie guests at tbe Long Beach fa" Tbe Hague, July 29. Great Britain On the subject : hold. Long Island, which was com' red on the nlgbt of the tragedy mere pMter destroyed by fire between 4 and Germany have practically agreed . e lory of the Md t la n conflict between thl morning, was K. C. upon n propeosltinn regarding the of an International prise Huntington family and the statement Eatlon the we uuh twwr, establishment Ilenry e wife says be Bde to her, from Mr. court, under the terms of which the flrfl (t3rt(ld two but both agree that the man waa earroom, and be waa among tribunal la made permanent, and la rled away by passion which unbalthe first of the BOO Kueets to awake. to have fifteen Judges. Tbe United anced hit wind. He noticed smoke coming through the States, Japan and alx of the greet Tha condition of Alonso, who waa transom, and rushed to the door of the European powers will furnish one who shut In the bead, and Elisabeth room where the trouble was located. Judge each; Letln America will simwee shot in the region of the heart, ia The door wae locked and all efforts ply have two, aud the remaining five serious tonight Alonso, it la believ- failed those Inside. Rush- will be sent from other countries ed, will die. They are being treated ing back, Mr. Easton seised a water represented In the peace ennferenc Edith, who wee pitcher end buried It through the It a further understood that if the In their home. esDouglas, wounded In tbe arm, and panel. The Jug struck the occupant American proposal regarding the whose head was g raxed by n bullet, of the room on the bead and he stag- tablishment of a permanent court of arbitration Is adopted, and this seems are aerlously hurt, and were able gered out Just Id time. moat likely, the judges of the arbitrafire. was tonight to walcta over the mother, who from the saved Nothing retired to bed prostrated by the hoi The guests frantically threw their bo-- tion court will be also the Judges st ror of tbe events which Eliminated lnd tnraXs out of the win- -' th Prt fourt, Tb! p.rUf.cou!, appolntla the death of her husband. but they were consumed by the to Include two admirals, ,,wl ed by the beligerenta, but to be pro No diret memage from the prison- ; lntei) b(lat ent In - the advisory capacity only. er has come from the Jail eicept a This suggestion waa made by Joseph letter sent to the manager of the hoDENVER WILL CELEBRATE. H. Choate of the American delegation tel where his wife is staying, prayto 29. Secretary-Treasuring him to send information of hla Denver, July EMPEROR MEETS CZAR. the condition of the members Haywood's return to Denver will be made the occasion of a great demfamily. ' Berlin. July 29. Emperor William I beseech you," the prisoner wrote, onstration in this city by tbe Western Bcandlva-vla- n "In the name of humanity to lend me Federation of Miners and other labor on bla way borne from hla on at due la cruise Swlncmunde, news of my wife and those I have organizations. The date of hla arrival deshootthe to wltneaa target 1st, August wounded In the madness at my not been Is haa yet announced, but ba of the fleet ' He propably will i spair.1 expected to arrive the laat of (hla ing niM(. meet made the emperor of Russia off Swine-mundhae wife s week Huntington Arrangements are already her abe saya August 2, of the things an account being made to run special trains from Emperor William will be accompahusband told ber before he waa lock- Cripple Creek and other places to the imed up. In which he declared he had bring members of the Federation and nied by Prince Von Buelow, of hie and the with vrorda emperor chancellor, lost hla head, during others to Denver to join in the cele- perial M. Iswol-skbrothers and had fired wildly and bration of Haywood's acquittal at Russia will hare with him the Russian foreign minister recktaialy' Toni Mr. ftHuntlnitoft Boise. It Is announced that one feacomplete ture of the celebration will be a utertt that thereHeniwu piARGU-- ATTORNEY-GENERAL- S Ws f am-rupture between the first redertkm MENT. of raJ() treatment of the account on in this city In three years. lly New York, July 29. Argument on her by bis sisters, and that blaHenry Telegrams iff congratulation on the famof refusal tbe under tbe application of Attorney-Genera- l smarted Boise trial were received result the of ily to receive ber Into their borne. was today at Federation headquarters In Jackson for permission to sue thecomRailroad Another development tonight this city from all parte of this counpany to annul the merger and to vatbe xtatement made by the hotel man- try nnd from abroad. cate the company's charters waa heard ager who claims to have conversed Some of Haywood's union with Henry when tbe latter. vlMted bis today before Justice Hendrick In the to the logare proclaiming him be wife. He asserts tbat Huntington ical candidate for the presidency on supreme court. A decision waa retold him that hla brothers bad attack- the Socialist ticket. Aa candidate for served. ed him. Mixing bin beard and throat- governor of Colorado last year, when hereIn prison in Idaho, he reeivrd 16,339 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ing him toward tbe corridor, O O upon he pulled out his revolver and votes. SENO O FIFTEEN SOLDIERS shot them. o TENCED. o An examining magistrate began an NEW DRAWN. JURY all conInquiry today, and questioned ban not 8 ' Plot Against tha President and 8 cerned. but tbe official finding HalMy Bribery Casa Continued Until o Are Shot. o been given out of Retrial Glass Wednesday Three doctors today held out norm Guayaquil, Ecuador. July 29. o faint hope for tiie recovery of Alonso Ban Francisco, July 21. The brib- o has sentenced o A court-martiand Elisabeth. Ediths wound In not ery case against Theodora Y. Halsey, o serious. Mrs. Huntingtons life is formerly "competition agent" for the o fifteen soldiers Implicated In o despaired of. Major Huntington nev- Pacific States Telephone A Telegraph o the recent political plot against o er regained consciousness, and was In company, did not go to trial today. o the president of the republid. o by o complete Ignorance of the tragedy. In Judge Dunne announced bis decision o General Alfaro, to deathmen o It was learned today that there to draw an entirely new panel of o shooting. Eight of the this city this o in were executed o from names and the box, insanity In the Huntington famll Jury sixty remainder o until next o morning, and the the caae was continued Major Huntingtons brother died after- o o probably will be ahot-tbltbe mad house suffering from delus- Wednesday morning. ions somewhat similar to those of Sheriff O.. Neill wna Instructed to o noon. Nine other soldiers have o o which Henry Is possessed. return the panel into court at 2 o been sentenced to penal servi- o Many members of the American o'clock, when thoie who have valid o tude fur life on the same o colony in Faria, Including Ambassa- excuses for not nerving will present o charges. o o The government haa discov- o dor White and Consul General Mason, them to the court and be excused. Quito In Judge Lawlor's court the $10,000 o ered a new conspiracy at movecalled at the Huntington residence too of thia day to express sympathy and offer bond of Louis Glass was renewed o and the leaders in the caae on which the trial Jury o ment. fleeing from the capital, o their services. 0 o have irrlvej here. Henry Huntingtons wife as well vs disagreed and discharged yesterday. her father and mother were aummon- - Glass was releaaed from custody aa o 1 cd front Faria today and appeared be - ioon aa the matter of ball was sat re-tria-l. it nt J Will Not for Support Taft the jPres idency . Cincinnati, July 29. That U la im possible for him, under present conditions, to favor the presidential candidacy of Secretory of. War Taft, la the statement of United States Senator Banker In a letter given out here today. The letter la aidreeiied to C. B. McCoy, of Coshocton, a member of the repebllcu stole committee, and la Intended eu Jhe expression of (h senator's vlewe to be ptfhenud when the committee meets at Culumbsg tom of row. The Interview of Governor fUr ris. In which h favors the endorse ment of Foroker for senator and Taft for president, and encourages the suggestion of Asia own name for another term aa governor, and various recent publications, are taken aa the text for the letter, which la aa follows: "I learn from the newspapers aad otherwise that a resolution la likely to be offered at the next meeting of the central r.ommKtoa to be held la Columbus tomorrow, July 30, endorsing Secretary Taft as Ohio's candidate for the presidency and I have seen It stated that a resolution la likely also to be offered endorsing ma aa a candidate to be my own aucceaior In the senate of the United States, aid la today's papers la published what purports to be aa authorised Interview with Governor Harris, favoring thia proposed action la endorsing Secretary Taft and expressing friendship and good will for myself with respect to a continuation of my public services, but disclaiming a desire to have himaelf endorsed aa his own successor In the governor's office. In this same Interview be announces, aa he haa heretofore announced, that he la In fever of revision of the tariff. Inasmuch aa you are a member of the state central committee, I taka the liberty of addressing you, sad through you the whole committee and all the republican voters of Ohio, upon the question, so brought to our attention. "At the Dayton convention of last year, which was a large representative body, consisting of 800 or 900 delegates, chosen in the usual way, it waa proposed by a great number of the delegates to endorse a candidate for the presidency. I opposed the proposition on tbe ground that It was not only premature, but on the ground Chat delegates had not been chosen with reference to that question, aad that it would be an assumption of Jurisdiction and authority that did not properly belong to them, and that their action could not be binding upon the next state convention, which must meet before the national convention of 1908, and that no action should be taken by that convention, or anybody else, that would forestall the people or deny them the right to be heard on that question. Tbe present state central committee, composed of only twenty-onmetnbeea, one from each congressional district, were chosen by tbat convention. They were not selected with reference to presidential preferences. They were chosen to be simply the machinery of the party, representing its organisation and empowered to call the next convention and to transact such duties aa the last convention and the statutes of the rtate Imposed upon them. The selection of the candidate for the party fa not one of these duties. Their action In now endorsing a candidate for the presidency would not, therefore, as Governor Harrla well saya. be binding upon anybody, not even themselves, but It would be wholly outside of their jurisdiction and It would be only the same as the Individual opinions of so many citizens of the state. In fact, there would be much less excuse for a committee of twenty-onmembers, not chosen with inference to presidential preferences, to settle a question of tbat character than there would be for a convention composed of goo or 900 representative republicans, and uch action by the committee would e e J Continued on Page Eight). - ao-b- y , h aalf-deatr- u -- at-Bt- ?" lrJlE i11., J 1 . , jton'i ' nt ? u er . e, y, ..j |