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Show FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST THE MORN medium er. 'advertising v T(E EXAMINER 1 SCH .CJl COUNTY AS WELL JTv. OUR SU.SCR.P; "N SSiSm. T" OGDEN employed will fill CITY. UTAH. the vacancies caused the strike and will be retained and none of the old operators whose places toy were filled, will be WOOL GROWERS 10 RE-ELE- id-not-ed by Enthusiastic jjairers of Roosevelt The boom for Theo-Jterm 000,1 elect The down. not will SMMvelt haa great popularity who in.Lt upon are oiu and they irtniidacy. the discouragement haa publicly indications that nrtMton. Au. IS. Si'ldent prondawlli PROTEST. Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 23. Colonel E. J. Bell, vice president of the Wyoassociation, ming Wool G rowers which organization haa established an euriable reputation as a breaker of combinations among the wool buyers, eradication of scabies among the sheep of the state, securing government aid in the eradication of predatory wild animals, assisting in bringing out the true sentiment of the west on the public land question at the recent Denver land convention, la on the trail of the Culcm Pacific fur alleged wrongs inflicted by that corporation upon himself and other shipper! In southern Wyoming. Recently, Colonel Bell called the attention of the Interstate Commerce commission to alleged discrepancies In the rates on wool from Wyoming points tu the eastern markets aa compared with rates on the same commodity from points In Idaho and farther west. He alleged at tiie time that ahlppera In Idaho were accorded the same or a lower rate on wool shipments as la charged on wool from Laramie and other Wyoming points, which points are 400 and 600 and even 600 miles closer to the wool markets than tee Idaho points. Discussing the situation today, Colonel Bell said: If I were in the legislature at the state of Wyoming, I would fight first with my tongue, then with uiy flats, and with a gun If necessary, tj loosen the throttling hold the Union Pacific and Its gang has on the people of the The southern part of the state. freight rates the Union Pacific extort from ahlppera la simply outrageous. Tea, worse than that they are nothing abort uf robbery. And the ship-per- n along the Union Pacific do Juat as they would if stuck up by a highway robber; they let the road go through them an they aee fit. and then make a 'holler after it la all over. The people are afraid cf the Union Pacific, and when it comes to a Show-dow- n they fear to any their nouli are their own. The Union Pacific seems to own our people, body and soul. I have alwayn believed, and still believe, that the Interstate Commerce commission works in harmony with I have noticed that the railroads,-anno good ever coman of the work of CT is Scarf BediTe Term allowed to L aooa be Riven SrfULRoNava1 anthuaiaat. L A great many keen at the national capital nomlnatfam will be the President, end that. u,e w111 men who The public .MBilUlity. candidacy am taking the marina that hL public statemente isL . called third term ought, to be empMely disregarded, aud they They iw proceeding accordingly. (bat Booeerelt emphnticnlly Ui nomination for the vice in the presides!, and accepted only fact of the grrateat preaanra. Hla aeeeptaioe, they nay, hinged largely doctrine of his upon a thin own, tnd they are taming to calf-iaRooievelt pronouncement In the presemt eltnation. The keynote of this doctrine L that a man ought Mt to skirk a public duty, when the The people unmistakably call him.believe tint the KooHvelt boomer voice of the people L far above any preference which thp President haa fcnnsUy voiced, and they think that the Interstate Commerce' commission, H the people ipeek out unmlatakably Hooserefc will obey. The chief argu-scs- ti and I am therefor led to believe that am two an appeal to that commission would of the mount to but little." Is l iub Me. TW emphaetae the fact Discussing the rates on wool and Ait the pTenldent haa had but one other commodities from and to points Active term, and that consequently the country! traditions would not be on the Union Pacific, Colonel Bell died by hla election la 1908. said: We are getting much the wont of Thy urge that hla pollcls have not tarn carried to a conclusion, and that It, and I intend to make a fight, at I would be rniafe for the country to least for my owa rights. If the people eitnut the completion of hla work to who are robbed along the Union Pacific would unite with me In the uother. Tp to this time the lack of a for-m- l fight, some general good might come organ I nation In behalf of Roose- of it" S2IL Bourne. be-th- e SdCa K re-f.1- 1 d n i. scon t TESTIFIES OflcoHness Gave Impor- bu,,, ti .Testimony Favoring Mr. Glass sub-age- oath. The most important poait-Ivenes- jr be-jjw- a . Mg. it," u S .toonlr ad-ibr- epe-ch- a" ft 33-T- y commit-W'iinrm- n' TODAY AND TOMORROW. SATURDAY MORNING. poses. Fames A Whitney . the contractors. took the Job for $1,000 and agreed to get water r no pay. An hole aas drilled turough throe layers of lava formation and water waa struck at 2G4 feet. This rose about 25 feet in the well. A windmill sill be used to ntae the water. Some of the leading hunincvs men Joined In the expense, contributing $250 of the $1,000, and the Webster A Woodmansee company $& The success of the test well moan a great deal fur the bench Undo, it ta estimated by tha weH company that a hole con he Jrillf J fur $250 to 63011. Many of the oufaera of these fertile bench forms will now have wells sunk on their forma The well is also interesting tram a geological standpoint. It shows three distinct vulcanic periods intangprsed by lake periods in tho earth gtatury at ikia point. DRIVER! STRIKE. New York, Aug. of meat from the local pelking houses ta snipped ly the strike t the wagon driven. The only meat b lag delivered ta that from the refiKeratur cars. Drivers handling that day.' Since the 14th, meat between the teams i era expired, the of both have been just the providing for arbiaccept the clause tration of all meat questions. The packing and dlsfijbotlng house are manning the truck! with nonunion men, mime ofW whom were brought from New Eamrad. Representatives Wfhe Western Packers and their refrU-ratlnplant were unaffected m the! ustumra sent their own wngone for gneat. AUGUST 24. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 to th welfare of tha United States. Thera ia hut one conclusion. It la a matter for the government to investigate." SPIES ARE an-W- ." 23. To provide for fight with the telegraph companies, steps were taken ta provide for a big fund far the benefit of the striking telegraphers who may be In need ' of funds. There are no defections from the ranks Md arbitration seems aa far away si it was th day th telegraphers walked out. There Is not likely to he any considerable change In the situation till President Small arrives. Definite word of hla visit caiuea from Chicago by wire today. "I have decided to leave here Satur-daafternoon fur New York." he Mid. "1 will return to Chicago at the end of the week. In New York 1 will address a main meeting of tho striking operators, but I shall My nothing more about arbitration. "My statements hive been distorted to such aa eslent as to make arbitration talk a riga of weakaeaa on our part. We all realise that if the right aurt at arbitration is offered we will consider it. "The situation from our standpoint could not he mure favorable." Th Urgent mass meeting of the week wm held today at Everett hall, with the Rev. Madison C. Peters ee the principal speaker. Ho took up the four demands made by the strikers end advanced arguments la favor of of them. He was particularly interested In the question of equal of women with men, end congratulated the male telegraphera for their in making a demand for such equality. The one solution he offered for tha present difficulty wm that tho atrikere "stick it ouL" A communication from Ik W. Quick, grand secretary sad treasurer of tke Order of Railway Telegraphers, was road to tbo strikers. It wee ea official cell for a contribution of $1 from every working telegrapher for , the benefit of the commercial opam- j tore. The order has between 30,000 and 40,000 working members and aj I generous response is assured. I Chief Btrategtat Dental Ruasell said that contributions to the strikers relief fund wee headed by the personal ' cheek of Charles F. Murphy, lender ' of Tammany Hell, for 66,000. This wm received this evening at the atrikere headquarters at the Aster bouse. HS Hid tint advertisements were pouring In for tha first issue of Fair Play, tha new union newspaper, which will make Its Aral appearand on Saturday. a Sensational Statement New York, Aug. y of Pres. Small Sheds Light on Strike Situation es San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 23. The gist at the Glaaa teatlumny waa that he had accepted the presidency of the corporation at the hands of President Fish, of the American Bell telephone company, in January, of 1906, on the condition that ha should nut aasums the dutlee until after hla return from a trip to New York and the books had been exported. He left San Francisco for the east a few days after the alleged payment of the lait bribes. Adjournment was taken until Monday at 10 a. m., at which time Mr. Boott will resume the stand. John F. Cannon, for twelve years in the employment of O. D. Mills, testiof the Mills building, fied, aa that he rented to Agent Halsey, for temporary use, the three unfurnished rounm In that building in which, according to the confessions of the supervisors, some of the telephone bribes were paid. President Henry T. Scott, uf the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, was' called by Mr. Heney. He worn a Jaunty, whits carnation in hla coat and blushed violently during the administration of the ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR WAGON piece of direct evidence yet adduced in favor of the defendant, came from the lips of a witness fur the prosecution, Herbert W. Bmlth, for eleven years aa employs of the Pacific States company. Throughout the time of the alleged bribery period he was stenographer in the office of General Manager Glass. He testified that prior to that time he often carried checks between the auditing department and the Glaaa ofa fice, but he stated, with much that daring the perio he never carried a single order from Glaaa to Zimmer for the signing of a check. "What - makes you so positive of that?" demanded Heney. "Because, ha answered, "during that time Mr. Glass did not seem to have much to do with the drawing of checks." Heney demanded to know whether any of tha telephone officials or their velt haa resulted in no loss. Rooselawyers had suggested this testimony velt and hla friends have had their GRAFTING NOT 8UCCESFUL. to the witness; ha denied it with a kudi In the early political nearing, show of indignation. "I didnt have Grand Junction, Colo., Aug. 23. The to be told to say that," he declared. nd every forward movement for Taft hm been a victory for Roosevelt It doctor who has had the cane of Mar- "I know It myself. raid be safe to even go farther and guerite Bllllg, who wan burned so seto recognize In the WESTERN PACIFIC WORK AT decrearing popu-Init- verely two weeks ago, ban announced of Fairbanko an addition to the that another akin grafting operation OAKLAND. suwgth of the Roooevelt rank. It must be performed. The little girl a well known that the Preddent is wm burned on July 4. and two weeka Oakland, Aug. 28. Tha Western lot opposing Knox, and it is ago her mother and Mrs. W. H. Pol- Pacific has acquired 1,000 feet of prosuspected eiw that Rooaevelt to the grafting of six- perty on the water front between tha anticipated Juat lock submitted t N coming to puna training wall and the Southern, Pathat Knox teen square inches of akin from their wild make away with much of the bodies to the body of the child, but cific mole, at Oakland, Cal. Plana for wwr Fairbanks support. the doctor states that another opera- the Improvement of this have been This time drawn and some of the contracts let rilcsi trained observers are much tion will ha necessary. From the shore to the bulkhead line Rkeo. them will be no friction they My they will use frog akin. a solid wharf will ba built 600 feet the Taft adherent! and the wide Md then a pier 200 foot wide. GEN. PORTER'S REPORT. To all Intents wjMvelt boomers. d porpoaen the On the mole proper tracks will he laid victory of Taft In The Hague, Aug. 23. General Hor- and freight yards constructed M well mt additional strength into the as the depots, a paaoenger slip and a 1 hdap and it ta antlct-- 7 ace Porter reported to the committee Secrefreight slip. Tha main slip between w1hB th" eonventlon getn on obligatory arbitration that w to buslneu the Rooaevelt end tary Boot Instructed the American the pier and the mole will he about not to vote on the lists pre- 8,000 feet king and will he dredged to J? rorsker Shorten will work as a unit delegation various powers without a depth of 80 feet Provision has been the sented by elemtnt ban attempted t-the subject they would agree made on the mole for lumber wharves, giving the effect of the eoomltteei vote, but there la ns invariably to submit to the arbitration, train sheds, ete. A contract fpr building the ferry to insist upon the American propom the public mind about Its but sition for general arbitration m being and freight slips has been let for $706 beenune notbl it 000. It is estimated that this work iwIT; Ohio could now the fire more likely to ha accepted. will be completed within six months. wr senator to a back seat, and Another contract provides for filling FRENCH DENY DISSENSION. i"T" t demonstrated aha an area of 1,000,000 square feet and Tote aa well the 23. An official note this the construction of a terminal arm. vk Aug. Paris, 5L h,ve aaying all afternoon denies the reports of dis- T he freight and the ferry slips' will ba show the sension between the cabinet and Ma230 feet long, with a seating capacity .n t,n . but and stamps so false the statement of 1,200 to 1,600 persona They will drid, fr,enL have worried that Francs proposed to Spain that coat about $220,000. Th terminal arm, Tafta Indifference. Joint expedition Into which will extend parallel with the they undertake a Morocco. The note mole, win he about 1.000 feet shorter, tht could not the Interior of government and a 200-foTrheB he WM slip wUI he left between mya that the French the administration never altered its resolution not to un- the two. This will be dredged to a w P,nni to hie desk. dertake such expeditions. Tier iSLhe depth sufficient to accommodate the nreed tost he surrendef large vessels. The pier will he equipMISTAKEN IDENTITY. ?r,fn11!o BBd get Into the ped with cranes and other devices for fc .,velJr-- But It L very hMdllng freight, and will be laid with tracks so that cargoes may be loaded mTZ,b, ,h?r Tft w111 ?Lld to- Green boro, N. C-- , Ang. 38. Deputy dLilkes campaixn- Revenue Collector Msndrix, with a , directly from cirs to vessels. It is hi u Colh,B work B the posae frinn Raleigh and Deputy estimated that all the Improvements bi mBB- - Moreover, lector Henry, with n pom from Dur- will cost several million dollara and NadnJ can make ham. were at a moonshine still last will require about two yean for their th,t b sSLET11 deTting all bin time night. Each mistook the other crowd completion. N Couwouently for moonshiners and both sides fired. - The company will, doubtless, under, , wlth bis plana Deputy Marshal Gordon was mortally take other Improvement! on the Oakh rift 'PP'uea. and will wounded and Deputy Henry and two land water front as It acquires the were seriously wounded. property. It la negotiating for tbs others Incidentally, eo of water front lota Ip the viIn CalifornL and purchase WM. KILLED BY EXPLOSION. cinity of Its present holdings, and if ni it should acquire these it will, doubt-less- , i improve them In keeping with New Tork, Aug. 23. Six men, who Charles, he ewes hlaare-o- t were testing the holler of a donkey en- the rest of its terminal property. eat tacr B The Western Pacific is also' underJ". blo. and they, will gine on a coal barge In Patterson, exholler other Improvements - on the the killed taking by ,ntreirt to were suffer while Instantly k the Filipinos how to ploding. The dead include Captain San Francisco aide of the hay to meet no both i Its needs. A contract haa been let government. Hopkina and Engineer Glbbreno, were victim for filling In the land it holds near All the of Boston. harvester co. sued. crowded in the little engine room. Islqta creek to a construction company for $1,000,000, The grading will be The veaael was slightly damaged. done as far north m Ninth and Bran-na- n Aug. 23. The attor-aJnstreets. Aa soon as possible the raisull TeMB began suit defeated by hi Board of Harbor Commissioners will ln Intenatlonal Harvester he build the sea wall In front of this prop- N aatkn?., f n T,(,,Btlon of the Tex- Washington. D. C, Aug. by ' erty, when the company will begin the state department were Informed comcable that the bandit, Rataull, aent construction of Its San Francisco large force LQ pletely defeated a Sultan of Morochim. by the wVATO, CANT RETURN. aninat WATER AT REXBURG. co. in an effort to secure the release . P'PherJ'Iv Ang- - 3. Striking tele-W- of Cald Mao Lean. Rexhnrg, Idaho, Ang. 2S. Water has The city alcazar reported great danw,bout funds, may tot.. been struck in tha test well on the attack. t , an of ger for fil.rj,nn,'a financial Webster and Wood man see form on the t according to the southeast of Waahington, Aug. 23. Four alleged bench, about seven miles l mBd by Deputr Preal-o- f alleged RexhutsL1 Tha well waa drilled m a jL UeaiernSuperintendent Brooks. bucket ahopa were raided for teat to ciiro water for culinary pur- Union, said that the gambling in the District cf Colombia. Srf aU? INDICATIONS Chicago, Aug, 23. Dsngefoua spies are In tha Cuumerrtal Telegraphers' union, according to President 8. J. Small. These spies are responsible for the present stampede strike, he charges, and are si no trying to cause a stampede uf the railroad telegraphers. "These spies are endeavoring to get tin into m much trouble os possible," ha said today. They manipulated things no that th stampede strike was begun and are now using their every effort to spread the trouble to the railroad telegraphers." "Do you charge them with bringing about the stampede strike?" asked Secretary Wesley Russell, who wm listening to President Small while ha was making the CHICAGO A ALTON TRANSFERRED charges. "Yes," replied the etrike leader. New York,- Aug. Toledo, "We all know It ta true aud it la time 8t. Louis A Western Jtallrrod com- for the public to learn tha truth." pany has acquired control uf the ChiPresident Small then Mid that huge cago A Alton railroad,: according to financial Interest were behind those report here. While eegotlail'ina are spies. i closed, the change at ownership will The sensational statement of Pres--1 not take place until thelawley Inter- ident Small placed a new light upon ests are definitely naanred that th the ntrikn uf the telegraphers and waa government does not intend to fine said to demonstrate that tha national the Alum $29,000,000 In cunnecllun officers had opposed the calling of the with the Standard Oil it bales. walk out. Officials of tha telegraph companies THREE MONTHS ?OR ZIMMER. said that they were securing new men day. Ban Francisco, Aug: 33. Police every On tha other hand, according to Judge Weller today overruled the mo- President Small, the entire South, Far tions for an arrest of judgment and West and the great Northwest nr a new trial In the case of Emil J. without telegraph communication. Zimmer, vice president of the Pacific Mr. Small gave out a sensations! inBtatea Telephone company. Con- terview today, m he prepared for his victed of contempt at court. Judge trip to New York o Saturday. W, F. bridge WORK. Lawler.' sentenced - Zimmer . fe threw "And I am not going then to seek months Imprisonment-tha county Arbitration," he declared. "All this Jail. Notice of appeal wm at once talk about companies doing a nor- Contractors Begin Manufacture ef Tubes for Culvert Along given, and In filing an appeal bond mal business la hnsh." the Line, In the sum uf $1,000, Zimmer wm alhe continued. ,Th Western Union cent of its norlowed hie liberty. "Is only duiug 26 per Wlnnemucca, Nev, Aug. 23. The mal business. Ten per cent of thin is done over the wires and 15 per cent Star Hjrs: The Southern Illinois Con- etructkin company he started la on ia transmitted through the malls. J "Here ta th oonditbei In the south: I tbs cement work for the Western Pa-Ne-e Orleans. Galveston and Memphis eifle railroad bridges and culverts. A are1 not on the telegraph map. You ' number of men are employed at the cannot send telegram south of Louis- manufacturing plant, wihch has been only one operator established on the west elds of the ville. Md there at work there. He ta connected with river near the bridge, where several carloads of cement and ether material the Associated Frees. "The condition In the Far West: have already been delivered. reached by Sen- Francisco cannot be Yesterday wort wm commenced on the manufacture of concrete pipe telegraph. This la a condition that of which are to be used In the culverts baa existed since the Inauguration the etrike. along tha line. Ta make these tubes St. Paul is "In th Northwest: the large forme that arrived here far north m the two commercial com- some time ago are being used.' E. WlHae, the superintendent, panies cm reach. Beyond that they stated that this construction company are unable to handle a message. "Reporta from South Carolina indi- has the contract for all th concrete cate that every telegrapher la the end stone wort on the bridges through That state this section of Nevada. Aa soon as ma-- I Case Submitted and Five state has gone on strike. teriel css be delivered on the ground is Isolated from tha world. "The companies ere not handling : the bridges above town will be started. Allowed Re Another outfit will he emit out on the to Days anything Ilka normal business. about line west of here where another any ports Indicate they are hMdllng 25 per cent of their regular business, will be established to attend to the File Briefs. ta done thin one-half of concrete wort for that part of the but lane than over th wire. The remainder, about road. to handled The Southern Illinois Construction 1$ per cent of tho whole, company doea an extensive businsM San Francisco, Ang. 22. Argument by mall and expreen." . President Small said he wm willing end before coming to Nevada confor and against the validity of the building In that a committee should be appointed structed a seventeen-stor-y was Oliver grand Jury concluded in to Investigate the conditions In the St. Lonin. the supreme court today. The rase strikebound offices end determine The grading on the spur line from wm then submitted, each aide being whether they were running under the Soothers Pacific east of the cattle given five dsvs In which to file briefs. "normal condition," as the companies corrals Is programing rapidly and will The motions in behalf of Calhoun, claim. be ready for the steel la a abort time. Ford, Abbott, Submits, Ruef and Cspen When the spur track Is completed the "Superintendents Cook endthebuei-aecothers, for the dismissing and setting declare they are handling all material for tha bridges will he Hide of the bribery indictments rethat comes to them," said Presi- rushed to the river. turned against them by the Oliver dent Small. "We declare they are not That the line through this eectkm grand jury, and for a stay of pro- The way to determine Is to send s will be completed a soon M possible ceedings, were to have been decided committee of disinterested citizens la being manifested every day by the Lsiie way the wort is being rushed. Already this evening by Superior Judge Law- through the offices end let ler, objection to the introduction in a statement to the public. That will a large number of grading contractors evidence of the revised minutes of settle lt on. the line west from Wlnnemucca Judge Graham's court, recording the Neither of the superintendents were have been finished and In a comparatively enter should short time the line will be ampanelment and organisation of tha willing that n eommlttee for at least 100 mile west grand Jury, having been over-rulethe operating room of their company. Mr. declared hut Jndge Lawler set tha matter over from here. "It'S our business, Why nntll Monday afternoon, la view of Cook. "We are eattofled. th submission to the supreme court shouldnt the men on strike be? BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS. . of a petition for writs of prohibition, today reported to Union Picket restraining the superior court from headquarters that 20 etrike breakers Spring City, Sanpete Co., Aug. 23. and Harvesting further proceedings with the trials. Is now under way. The employed by the Western Union Postal Telegraph wm pantos deserted wheat crop is better than It hu been FOREMAN II KILLED. for years. Taken all together, this early today. season for the It wee stated at etrike hMdquartere has been Reno, Aug. 23. James ("Slim) today that the Clgsnnakera union te farmers. Some of them are wonderMoore, a construction foreman, who ready to extend financial end moral ing, though, why there should be so has been employed on the Western support to the striking telegrapheru. mach difference In th price of dairy Pacific near Wlnnemucca, waa shot A development today which added products here and in Salt Lake. This and almost instantly killed, 8unday Interest to the situation wm the most month the Elgin C reemery A Dairy night, by W. W. Wilson, a drillman, starting utterances from an authori- company paid the producers here M14 who haa been employed by tha Utah tative source since the beginning of cents per pound for butter fat The Construction company at Chllcuot. the telegraphers' etrike, which wm low prices paid, hi connection with Moore made no itvtement after bedelivered today by President H. N. the low tests (?) given, since the trust ing shot, but construction laborers, Sager of the Chicago Board of Trade, secured con! ml of our creameries, la who knew him and who were present when he made this declaration: stimulating the Mle of separators. when the shooting took place, say "It la time that the rotors of the na- Farmers find it more profitable to that he had ask-- Wilson for money, tion step in and give these men Jus- handle their own product independent and that when Wilson refused to give tice. It is time that the conscience of the creameries. It, he slapped the murderer in th of the nation awoke and rallied to . ENTOMBED IN A MINE. face. The blow angered Wilson to thrir support." Mr. Sager added: such an extent that he immediately "When a targe dais of working peoWilkes Bans, Pa, Aug. 22. Four of pulled hie gun and killed: the man ple of the Intellectual caliber that who had slapped him. these telegraphers represent is con- - the eta miners caught yMterday In n are still entombed Md Wllaon has a had reputation and vinced that It la being wronged, and mine cave-i- n boasts of having killed several men congestion exists, such as the etrikere are believed to be dead. Two of (he in Canada and California. claim, it Is time for the rulers of the entombed miners eecsped after several hours of effort. nation to act. HYSTERICAL LEGISLATION. ' "If these things ere true, I repeat. e RECOGNITION OF U. 8. It Is high time for the moral New Tort, Ang. 33. Milton Wyekee of the nation to awaken. I of New York, in discussing the efforts am going to a meeting of th atrikere Washington, D. C, Aug. 23. Acting of State Adee Informed first Is the at a end it opportunity Secretary tonight, hysterical legislation, said that the present efforts to re- I have had. Ugarte, (he representative of the prostrain profit of railroads will make "If the conditions set forth by the visional government of Honderan, that deconstitutional liberty a hollow mocktriking wemen telegraphers In their the United 8 tales government hu ery unless the supreme court Inter- appeal to Miss Helen Gould actually cided to extend a formal recognition venes to prevent. yvtot such oondlttuM are a menace to President Davids government. ' 3e-T- he , Ce-me- FOR JURY i e -- com-plte- , - I . Befoa, Better Lime, -- Long Cement Used in France. Waahington, Aug. 23. In view ef the widespread we of cement for gen- eral construction purposes throughout the United States and other countries, our readers will he interested to know that a much cheaper material ia used ' in France. Lime betas is the name given to aa enduring building material that haa been in lunger and more general use ia France then cement con- crete. Discussing this material In s report Just received at (hs department at commerce Md labor. Consul General R. P. Skinner of Marseille Mys: "Lime baton wm a first class ma-terlal when made with ordinary quicklime, and since hydraulic Urns has been used It ta better. It te a cheaper composition than cement baton or concrete, easier to work, and If the Initial load be not too great It is for nearly every purpooe just as good. A good lime baton can be obtained by mixing , mortar and atones, gravel, or cinders, ; mortar and siones making the beet composition. Probably one- - " half of the houses In Marseille have boon built of this material, end thousands of the other buildings, mtny hundreds years old, ere held tcrotiier with ordinary lime. Walls built of quicklime betas must be laid up slowly, but with hydraulic liuie be tun they can be erected M fast as masons can work. ' "The solidity of lime betas construe- tfon In shown by the sea walla and docks ia Marseille, where masonry of , thin hind may bo seen both above and below mn water, the most; difficult test to which building material can ba subjected. The Hm la weighed out te the cubic nnlt Md Mad and the two Whter is added steely; with a sprinkler Md the plastic tested by forming a ball with the hand, which should exude a slight , moisture, and being laid Hide should neither flatten nor crack open. A mortar ef 500 kilos (1,103 pounds) of lime to 1 cubic meter ( 1.1 01 cubic yards) of sand, mixed end beaten dry, hM more resistance Urns m equal quantity of pure lime. mortar contains "A from 440 to 651 pounds of lima per cubic meter, (1308 cubic yards) of Mad. This ta sufficient also for email archea and viaducts. For tunnels, foundations and viaducts iff considerable height the proportion ef Hm Is increased by 110 pounds, while for important arches and damn subjected to pressure the amount of lima per nnlt ta from 661 to 771 pounds "Stones of other cheap material are mixed with the mortar, thus constltut-tn- g the baton. Cinders, coke and for slag may be substituted stones In ordinary houses and wan work. If broken stone la used, the piece are from 0.71 to UI laches In length. The preportluM are usually two parts ef stone for on of mortar for wort under water, in open air wort the proportion of stone may be In-- . creased, fbr open air work a coffer or mould is bnllt. Into whleh the betoa Is poured. In horizontal layers from $ to 13 laches thick, and then rammed. A layer of betoa cannot be distributed above another which has already set until Its surface has been picked and washed and finally given a ooat of cement wash water ef the consistency of the cream. In both Franc Md Germany a light weight baton ta made ef cinders. Buildings several start ee la height can be erected of this cinder beton, which can he laid M in the other cases cited or treated like armed cement. Oneetery structures require no anchorage bare. "Several very large factories here been built at Lyon of this beton. Sometimes the cinder ere worked into blocks and laid up Ike cut etsite. lh all cases the cinders must be eqraeaeB Md then mixed at the rate ef 1 auhie etible yard yard of cinders to one-hal- f ef hydraulic mortar composed at 640 pounds of hydraulic 11ms to SB cable refeet ef sand, or th Bum cm be ceplaced by IW pounds of PertlanG can ment. Ike proportion of mortar be shaded slightly if the materials are good-size- d ! dry-mixe- d. cna-ttaten-cy " house-buildin- g for-nae- e good. "The striking eesaomlet effected In Franco are obtained by th free mo of cheap local material whatever it may be, and by the equal free nee of lime whose cement probably need la the United Btatea work he carefully planned formed hardly more lime is needed than if cement were need, and whereat a good Portland cement now costn from $16.82 te $10.66 per ten In Marseille, an equally good hydra uMo lime costs but $635 per ton. "In the rural dlstiioM the peasants m any kind at Urns, and they build houses which last hundreds f yeartk Buildings cMstrwrted with baton can be completed by a eoaUng of Bine of cement mortar, which, being laid and lined, gives a finish that lose little by comparison with cut earn and effectually prevents the absorption of moisture." SHIP TOTAL con-dene- d Than Cheaper and LOBS- - Portland, Ore., Ang. 23 A dto patch to the Merchants liakui says that the American rtiip John' CUrrier. from Alaska with a car at salmon, ta ashore at Nelson's Lagoon. The crew la safs but th vessel 1 a - total lean. H.i J , |