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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
- 1 '' ' J 4 ' ' ' GOOD, EVEU LUG Jovi i:d C-cl ja-flr' THE WKATHEli. t. " ::7ei. '( i - Fair tonight and Tuesday, con- . tinued warm; northwest winds.'.; ' ; ,"v,'i '' V'f -I. '.-:'-''' ':sL'"'v. .V... - " '' . i. - " r PORTtANDiV OREGON,. " MONDAY,1 EVENING . J JULY? 2C 1905.-TWELVE PAGES.; : y y( 7 - r PRICE TWO CZNT5. 17! ' ! FIGHTItlG FOEIE MOPS j BAKERCQUHTY LEARHS FIX 11111 iilJlii u ' I HflS flDflY WRIIflU ; Four. Desperate Bayonet Charge vr by Thirty, Thousand Japan- ' pulsed at Tutnen. if 3 , KAISER AND CZAR MEET TO ,TALIC;PEACE TERMS ft Fivt Bomb-Throwing Outragea , Oc V. f cur la ytfltaVWEereTETght Offidaia Hava I Beei ' Killad-Xbmara ' Ar j .-" rives at Chicago En Rovta to Con lerenci -Hot .Anxious "for- Peaces i', , - . ' . "?v -v ( ?; -:, -i 'y, v, SWl Sanrlea.) I I .; Lotidotar JilYy A mwi aasncjr ' patch that a MpraU fight, for . th posMaaloti of Tumen pas . la , pro ' gTaaainc.' Thirty thouaand Japanaaa undar, Oancral' Uaaasawa ara impato ' oualr atucktna; tha Ruaalana. Four bayonat chargaa war rapulaad with ter ' tibia alauahtar, tha RuaaUna atill etub- bornly holdlnr tha gTonnd. : '. ' Tha Ruaalana ara reported to ba hold , 'lng.tha north bank of tha Tumen rlvar. v '.They ara lntranohinr. bellaTlnc that tha main Japanaaa adrance agalnat Vladi , voatok will ba from the "north of Korea .'and Foealet, bay. , -j-' .A ; ' ' -. i i i v : , i - Ur I KOMURA.IN CHICAGO. JpaH hiaf; aoa naalpMamttary -.l.l;Oi:'laarlal taeelal Barviaa.)'' , . Chlcaao, July Baron 7 Xomora, 1 ' Japaneaa peac4 anroy, and auita arrived In Chicaao'at :40 o'clock thla momat i In tha private car of Prealdent Kill of ' the O reat Northern, and. waamet by ' locat Japaneae and a-committee of eltl- aana appointed by - the' acting mayor. -The visitor -war driven to tha Audi torium hotel, where' the party rested a few houra before the departure for the east on .the .Pennsylvania Jlmlted this ; afternoon. . ' . '-v The former mlnater to Mexico and the - state head of the baron's staff did the talking on behalf of the envoy. He said that tha people of Japan were not -over- . anxious fpr peace unless tha terms were -, entirely- aatlsfactory. "The appointment ,ot M. Witte aa Ruaatan plenipotentiary was very popular In Japan, as Witts la .thoroughly conversant, with the -prob-- .. lama to be dlsoussed. and will likely be . convinced by the logic of the altuatlon. : Active work on peace negotiations do not begin until August S.- . The party was entertained at luncheon In the Auditorum by Mayor Dunna'anS a party of officials. At S:f oleck the , party left for New Tork. v Probably ' Komura . will prooaed direct to Oyatat Bay to an set the president, c; '. ". ; FIVE OMBS THROWN. r - Sight Official XlUed and Tonrteen Za v Jnsed by TUUs Ontrages. ' (loeraal gpedal SerHeM " - Tiflls. July 24. An official report ' sent to St. Peleraburg announces that five bomb-throwlnr . outrages occurred In TIfHs last week. Eight officials were killed and-14 Injured. In -.only .two Instances were the bomb-throwers arrested. - i .... .-- . CZAR MEETS KAISER: ' SnKperora of Oermany ana Bnasia Xaet V. ' Aboard Taeht at BJersa.. 1 'r ' 1 . (loors! 8pclll Wvk. St."Feteraburg, July 14. Kaiser WU- Ham arrived at BJerxee, . northwest of Xronstsdt. this morning, where he met (Kmperor Nicholas and held a aeoond conference today on the -Hohensollem, Following the Interview the emperor re turned to St. Petersburg and the kalaer continued hia cruise.. . The- flret conference - waa held last night, the emperor having left Peternoff ; on board the Imperial yacht Polar Star. , accompanied by hia brother, the Orand Pake MlQhael Alexandrevltch, and a con- ' Slderatile suite. Including Count Betlckt , endorf t General Baron W. Fredericks, Count Heydon, 'Admiral Brleff and others.. Including Captain Hlntse, naval attache of the German embassy, and a (Continued on Page Two.)- MOTH ER 0 F BEGOM ES A UWYE R , jlearsat Special Servhi. f 'New York, July ii. Graduated from a - the department or law la the New. Tork university with - tha high -average of , B( and . attending her household duties : and her six children while aha pursued her studies, has been the achievement f Mrs. Sophia Mayer, 4S years old, of "this. city. She has also added to -the funds of the family mora than $10 by working at home aa translator and In terpreter in. seven languagee;. . . ;, While- studying - Mra.. Mayer arose . dally at, I o'clock Jn the rooming, and Yelow - Fever 7 Epldemlo at New Orleans: Forces : Govern- r: v':!. rrieht' to Transfer- f " Army. v. - y ;u - i" , . ' . . v :'".'' ''' i ; ' ESTABLISH QUARANTINE FOR SOUTHERN SEAPORTS Special Report Ordered on Sitnatlon - Which - Authorities Report te he . Well in ' Hand-Uutbreak' JtM 'to " Mosquitoes and Campaign Started Against Bouxuig - losectsi jh?H i :- - fjearaal apeda aerrte.) " .iv; - Washington, July if 14. The ' war - de partment has ordered a . apodal- report on the yellow fever altuatlon In 'New Orleans with respect to the probable Infection of troops stationed there. - The marine hospital service baa dispatched several surgeons . for -duty at . New Or leans, and tha government, contemplates moving the troops to Chickamaugsv Strict quarantine has been established at-- New - Orleana against - all V Central American ports, and every effort is be ing mads ta stamp out' all trace of yel low fever., -Kvery vessel from Central American porta will be detained In quar antine, for. six days, and thus prevent any further cases being brought "Into the city. - The situation1 In New Orleans in now thoroughly In hand, and It la expected that the quarantine will be lifted within A few weeka.- -m- I . --Federal, state and city authorities met today., and decided tw . carry along the fight on lines followed in Havana . by mating War upon the mesqnfta, 'Nd new easea Of yellow fever hava developed In the last, two daya, and the oases have been limited to ur reamctea district. VANDALS DESTROY PARKS IN " NEW YORK CITY Keep Off, the Grass Signs Again Put Up Irnmense Damage V Doneto- Lawns. .'- (Joaraa'l BpseUl Berries.) ' - New Tork. July 14. The order Issued during the recent hot Spell, permitting the people to use the. park lawns, has been rescinded, the rescinding" order dat ing from S o'clock last evening. An Immense amount of damage has been dona the shrubbery, flowers and green sward of Central park. Shrubbery Is broken and flowers trampled, leaving bare spots on the hillsides and lawna. where the grass has been completely destroyed. .It was said yesterday that the beauty of the park baa been de strayed for thla year. ." . Ah order was alao Issued forbidding boating . on the park lakes after dark, beoauae the night boating privilege had been abased. ' Reports reached , Park Commissioner Palls two weeks ago to that effect, and he waa considering what to do when tha wanton alaughter of aquatic fowla , precipitated the new order,-. - ....... ... . . Last week It ducks and two swans were killed on the lake. A fine white swan and six ducks were killed Wednes day night. Four ducks were . kUled Thursday night and Friday night three ducks and. another awah. . In nearlv all eases tbs fowl were killed by breaking ineir necae. .-.-j- f. n ... ;, . ... (;. X i . frtuiaaa White to Baa. Olympian Wash;, -July t4.-An order waa filed tn the aupreme court Ssturdav denying the babeaa corpus petitioned for by William White, under sentence of death for , murder committed in King county,..'. ' .-"J ' a .r';V- w.y . '; ry amaday, U MX. Zomls. yi . . (Jeoreal Bmctol flerrlea.1 -? St Louis. July 14. St Louis had a dry Sunday yesterday owing to Gover nor Folk using the police to break up alleged violations of the Sunday dos ing law in Bt lxuiat county. Fourteen arrests were made. - ?-: v ;,. . FAM I LY ; - aeldonv reth-ed . until , after-' midnight Kvery moment was occupied. - and - not one of the -detail datle of mother and student was omitted. The six young Mayera, fire of whom are boys, ars Intensely proud of their talented mother. They are, robust and healthy, with bright,, ayea . and -rosy cheeks, :',.'..-. . -,..,-.- "We hava never lost a child." jld Mayer.-the father, today. 'Under their mother's care they , have arwaya been healthy 'and happy."', ftsayer 4a hlmeelf an attorney. , Ills wife will be bis law partner. They are'Russlaa Jewaj V mmm Jf t fl V ? v ' -. . a .-' - - ft Baker ROGKEFELLERHOGS Trust Swallows. Flaiseed Market, .AdVahcS'iPrlce of tOil and DESOLATION AND RUIN ' : IN TRAIL" OF- OCTOPUS ; ' i - .;,. . Many Industries Affected and Work- . men Thrown Out of Employment 'Z Profit ' of : Twenty Million on an ' Eight Million Investment v (Jourasl Special Ssrvica.) i Buffalo, ' July 4. John D. Rocka- feUer. through the. t American. Unseed Oil company, has corneoed the- flaxseed market and. compelled three big Inde pendent milts here. to close.; The! price of llnaeed oil Is to be advanced 4 centa a gallon. -. . t. , Thla advance . will - seriously ' affect many Industries, , particularly those of oilcloth, linoleum, paints, oils, etc., and will undoubtedly cause- a Jarge -number of workmen to bo thrown out of employ ment . - :- --.- : It la estimated that by getting Control ofvtbe llnaeed oil Induetry Rockefeller will make a profit or about II0.00D.0O4 on an Investment of between f (.000.00 ana iio.eoo.ooe. . . It la also estimated that factories rep resenting an Invested capital of - $500, 000,000 and their workmen . have been placed within tha power of the Standard OU company by the control of the lin seed nil Industry by Rockefeller.. VAINEST MAN IN WORLD - i DEAD IN ST. PETERSBURG ' ' . ' ' ' -Jl. .1.1 ,.A . , (Joarasl SpeeUI Bwrlee. '''' ;' ,-.j St. Petersburg, July 24. There has Just died at Tarlnak,, in .Vologda,. Mik hail Stepanoff. reputed to b the Vain est man In the world.' : Stepanoff.-al7 though . nearly. 00 years 'of sge. was a dandy, onUl toe day of hia death; i ff delighted In the company. of young la dles, , read alt the fashion papera lent direct to him from Paris, London, " Ber lin and -New - Tork, - and maintained a tailor of his ' own, who wns employed all the year around In Inventing for him new creations. It was popularly be lieved that this Russian : Anglesey was only half human.. He wore artificial teeth, of which he had - Its aets; and he changed tha color of his hair. when ever faahlon demanded Ik Even hie lege were made to order, for It was oni of his weakneases ' to , wear ; knee breeches,' which admirably aet' off a pair of ahapely calve, modeled for dirt by a physical ..culture school; of New York.- , ..;-.. By his will Stepanoff left the sum of 400,000 rubles "to found a school of physical beauty for aged, gentlemen.1! To hia eon, who Is. a-aoileltor re Mos cow, he bequeathed', only, hia collection of falsa teeth., . i "v - - - , - . V'"" 1 " 1 " .f 4, ... I .: tcovo to aUninghaaa. -' (Saetlal tMesetck t Tse -laeraaL)" : ' Wilbur. - Waah.. Julr"' 14. -Stephen Beaton' and his wife, who reelde it miles' from here' and who - hava made, a small fortune farming, returned from Beillngham where- fee went for . the health of his wife. They are so wall pleased with the -jlatwn and Mrs.Bea ton'a health is so much Improved, that they will go. there, to reside aa Boon aa hey oaa dlapoe of their farm. ? -j r?...r:.... ........ ...... ...... . sV -"-:- r-, : . M . w I. .-v f'Tl-'i ..i ... i mnrrn : UHOttU I - , -. -. ' A i 'ii V County's Grain and Fruit Exhibit at SAFelE WITNESSES .. . .... i- i . RECALLED Dariea;'d4a56rfBt:TyTf y-; Prosecution; ki the Land Fraud Retrial, OBJECTIONS FLOW : : r.-? FAST' FROM BENNETT ' 1 . , i.i . . .i ( . . ,;, ; 1 Little New Adduced, and Defense In- Ydicates Its Intention to 'Discredit Testimony of Entrymen Against Williamson,' Biggs ' and Geener -Opce. mora .the government la marshal ing Its evidence In the federal court Itt the- trosecation of Congressman Will tamBon, Dr. Van Oesner and Marlon . R. Biggs." ' Presentation of ' testimony . be gan this morning and, ea In the' former trial., the Orst witness called to the stand .was Campbell A. Duncan, one of the men who took up timber claims on the strength of Qeaners promise to id vanes- the costs. Be was followed; by Ben P. Jones, e not her entryman. who was , cross-examined . this , afternoon ' by counael for the defense. , Thus far the testimony has not 'itf- fered materially from that given on the first trial. Through their familiarity with the facts eataWlsbed when the wit nesaes were previously on the stand, the attorneys are', enabled to. proceed- more expeditiously, although a constant fir of objections Is maintained . by Judge Bennett, who Is doing his utmost to ex clude, the government's evidence. . Befeass Shows Xand. ' .'.;'. Question - asked this morning by Judge Bennett on cross-examination of -Campbell ' Duncan aeemed to Indicate, a purpose to discredit the wltnesees for the prosecution . by Inspiring the Jury with the belief that they bad been threatened and coerced by the secret service men and special agents, but-thus far' this policy has not been productive of material reaults. '- ' -. On direct examination Campbell Dun can's story was substantially the earn that he told two weeks' ago. In the summer of 1901 the defendant' Biggs suggested to .him that he take up a-tlm-her claim, and said that -Oeeher would lend hlm th money- eon make' proof. Duncan asked -whether -there would be iny' chance to sell the claim efter It was patented and-Blgga told him that Oesner would give hira I &00 for It - Thai witness 'related how he and, his wife went to Williamson dt Oesner1 s sheep-shearing plant at the suggest4on Of Bigg. .' On the way they met Oesner, who pointed-' out certain land. Baying: "This Is acme of th land that will be located . today." , A , number - of other persons were at the sheep-shearing pen, and Oesner addressed them, saying that he would lend each of them 1400 to prove up a claim and would pay $&eo for the claim when patent. Issued. ' Oesner then directed Duncan where to locate his claim. - Duncan 'and hia - wife filed (wo or three -daya later before, Blgga, the lat'ter fees being paid, after aome demur, by- Oeener. These - fees amounted to 1, for which wltnees and his wife gave- a not, payable to elthel Oesner or Williamson Oesner., .., Bellnouished III COalm. ' ' ' Subsequently the witness relinquished his claim' at th Suggestion f Oesner, who. had decided not to advance the money. In ar ronversetloil In Oesner' ff toe - when ' Wllllaanaon was present the wltnees was shown an article In th Oregonlan of November to, 100J. relat ing to Hltchcook'a latentlon to prose- , : Continued on; Page Two. I - 4 , 'f'i'' ;.-' ?- -f .''.;. ' ' ' ........ .. . , -.r-.--t - - . 4fc4f H;. k. the Fair. BALFOUR REFUSES TO RESIGII Engfancfs - Premier ' Says that ; Precedent Does N9t Call for . His Retirement.' ; DEFEAT ON IRISH VOTE - - NOT A SUFFICIENT TEST House in an ' Uproar-;. When Parlia- ment ' Opens Leaders - Greeted by Cheers, and Hoots While Questions Are Hurled at Ministerialists.. . ii.i. (Xearaal Special Service.) London. July 14. Premier Balfour an nounced- tn the), house of commons this afternoon that his cabinet would not resign, following the defeat of the gov ernment In th oouae Thursday. - v . Tha houss was crowded to suffocation when the session 'began. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Liberal leader, entered at 1:10. o'clock amid th great eat cheering, especially from Irish mem- bars who attempted to create an uproar. Balfour entered 1 - minutes later and was greeted uproariously by mlnlatertal- fsts. : Irish members "hooted the other) members who tried to put questions to the ministers. - Addressing the house, Balfour eald that according to precedent It was not necessary for tha government 'to advlss the' dissolution of parliament : when-de feated under such conditions as present ed by , the . unfavorable vote ' Thursday and he cited several- cases where the detested, ministry did. not resign. '. He aeciarea uie present government con tinues to enjoy th confidence ef th house and said the opposition will aoon be given an opportunity to test the prop SltlOn. . .,e.'-T..,. , - .- ! 1 , -, .,, 11 1 . 1 1 TS, i. 1. , TRAVELS ON FOOT TO . V VISIT DYING MOTHER . (Jearaal Speelal Sertliie.! ; Columbia. Mo., July 24. .A man passed through Columbia today hauling a 1 S-y ear-old girl In-a - toy wagotv r He aald. that' he came from -a farm near Hannibal and was on tits way to Dallaa, Texas, to- vielt -his . mother, " who -.recently wrot -him that she was hope lessly 111 . of consumption and - wished to see him and her. granddaughter be fore ah died.'. Th man gave th name of J. B. Kemp and Said that aa h could hot rats th money for a railroad ticket he decided to undertake- th Journey on fOOt - ' ''K -'! , ,-t'.. -. -.-.v. 'I'-H ' Th lltUe,.gll; who -1 ' remarkably pretty, wa none - the ' worse for th Strang Journey. - At th atart ah aoon became exhausted and th man pur chased th little wagon' for her to rid In.. He la In good spirits and aald tb Journey waa a pleasure to him, because th child seemed to so thoroughly nJoy It'- -" 1 - ' -v 4 1 1 ii, , I .- '"- GOVERNOR REFUSES TO . PROSECUTE DEFAULTER (Jearaal Special Smtre.) 1 -.. Salt Lake, Utah, 'July 14. Oovernor John O. Butler ha refused to Issus a requisition for . John C. Cannon, secr4 tary ef th-World's fair oommlaalon. who .is accused of embesalement, and wha la now under arreat at Lethbrldge, Northwest Territory. Cannon- la a mam. bar-of a prominent Mormon family, is son of ex-Prssldent Cannon ef the Mormon church and religious Influence has asslated In preventing hia capture. i ;r '..-'.-if?' !.-''.; Big u Crowd tComes!I'frorrLJ.J:be Thriving District - and' Will ; Swell the Attendance at . .i't the Fair Largely. EXCURSIONISTS BRING FINE BAND WITH THEM 4 -.. v. ;'('..( Visitors : Will' Receive Beautiful ...- ' . .. . - PinuHi Mail nf finld Tfjjt frnrri the World-Known ' Mines of die County and Will Be Welcome Guests at Exercises. we ''-. , - The attendance at th expo-. 4 altion up to 11:10 o'clock '-this d morning was M17- This Is a few..' hundred more than the turnstile record for th greater part' of yesterday; the total admlaslona ,d of Bunday were 0.120. The crowds "; 4 from Baker City" and southern d Oregon will swell the attendance d toa, remarkable extent today. V 4) From Baiter county-000 people arrived thla. morning to take part in - .that county'a day at the axpoaltrOn tomor row. Their visit will be remembered by tha. women for th distribution of 600 gold quart scarf and. hat pJna. wbieh bav been, jnada of. ore dug from Baker county sainaa.-r-rT.x-. --.'- -. The excurelonist went at once to the exposition . grounds,--where - they, regis tered at Baker. county's' exhibits In the Agricultural and Mining buildings. They came from all parts or th county. In cluding Baker City, Sumpter, Haines and ' Bourne and th numerous mines, and brought th Whit Swan-band with them. Miss Louis Oeleer Is hostess. and ahe la assisted by Meedames'C. A.J jonna, u. a. email, 1. &. vowen. J. L Randj Art Harris, Nat Cooper, Samuel White, Fred Epplnger, L. B. Livermore, Percy Breck,. Csrl Dilshelmer. R. r. Carter. Thomas Burke. 8. L. Baer, J. T. uonneuey, josepn ison, ueorge chand ler and C M7 Sage, and Mlaaes Nellie Buck, Annie Ktnnleon, Helena Water man, Suatg Smith, Grace McDanlel and Ethel Palmer of Baker City; Mesdame William Oleason. N. CV Richards, Jt T. Hendry x, James -'A. - Howard and Cato Johna of Sumpter; Mi's. J. H. Aitkin of Huntington, Mrs. Albert Oeiser . of Oelser end Mra David Wilcox of Halnes.-4 Company A. Third infantry,; O. N. 0-, which was her last. week, remained to take part in Baker county day, and met the special train at the Union station.. Special exercises will be held at the Oregon building tomorrow -' at 2:10 o'clock, when th following program will be rendered: . . .... , , i- , Music Whits Swsn band of Baker City; address of welcome,- Jefferson Myers, president of the state commis sion; response, C A. Johns, mayor of Baker- City; original poem. Mlas Helen Stack.-' principal of High school; yocal solo, Charles P. Murphy; address, Mrs. Lewis Levlnger. Alpha Lltersry club, Baker- Cltrr vocal" solo." Miss Flower; remarks. Rev; J. R. N. Bell; music, Whit Bwan band of Baker City. AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY ; SHOWS RAPID GROWTH , (Joeraal Special Service.) - : 1 -. Near Tork, , July 24. Few American Industries have developed by leaps and bounds ss has th manufacture of au tomobile Amerloa exports more auto- mobllea than it Importa, -although the moet ' welthy men 1 boast1-' French -and Italian motor ears. ' ; s 1 For th year' ending June 10. 1005. l,414 machines, valued at, $24,050,000, were produced In the United State. A capital of almost 112,000,000 ia em ployed In making automobiles. Ohio leads all states in the production of motor: vehicle, Michigan next and Con necticut third. ' ' The following figures published ' by Oil Blsa show ths enormous progreaa mane in - tne automonue mauatry t Inn Franc. In 1100 importations amounted to 1.184,120 francs, exports 10.1S,11 franc.. In 1101, Importations 2.184.000 francs, exportation (1,780.000 franca. TOWN TERRORIZED . BY RATTLESNAKES . . (Joeraal Speetal servlea.1 '.' : . ' 1 Bsaln, Wyo., Jul . 24 RatUesnakes at larg in , the streets of Uesln. re leased by a traveling doctor, ere ter rorising th Inhabitants of the town. wno nave neon living in fear of their lives. . .,- Tsn days ago Dr. Arnold, art alleged eye specialist from Montana, esme to town aelltng an eye medicine. To at tract attention the doctor brought with him ' oojlecllon of freaks., among them being a anak charmer., and aeversl boxes ot .rttleeahe. Becaue he had no State I to doctor was ar Senator Mitchell Will Have Sen 4 tence Passed on Him' at That ;Time by Judge -J 1 " aaav '' IS " . c -.. ue naven. ' IMPRISONMENT DECREE: : NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY Recommendation of Jury That Mercy " Be Shown Is Believed to Have Had Weight Appeal Will Be Taken and Sentence' Suspended Until Su preme Court Decides Case. , . ' Sentence will : be ' pronounced ' upon Senator John H. Mitchell at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the federal court. Three week ago - tonight ' th verdJct ': of th Jury' waa returned, fadjudgtaa; him guilty of having lllegallV accepted fees, while-Unltil states -senator, for services rendered before the land office In expediting claims to patent ' Tom or- ' row the penalty for the crim will s fixed, by Judge D Haven.. - - The maximum penalty prescribed by the law for Sejiator Mitchell's of fens -Is two years' imprisonment and 110,000' firm. .. It lies in the discretion of the , court however, to Impose such lesser j sentence as may - seem -fit and It Is ponelble that the defendant may escape with fine alone. Opinion .inclines to tha belief that- the government doea -ffpt expect nor dealre- a soeere seatencar and the recommendation at: th - jury . that Clemency be extended will doubt less influence th. action of tha court 1 Appeal will be taken to th United State supreme court and.pndlnff-'th: appeal th . execution of fh ' serrtehce will be atayed. . . Senator Mitchell was In court this morning with hi attorney, ex-Senator -John M. Thurston, The latter addressed ths court aa followa: .-f ' "It the court please, th district at torney and myself have agreed on th " bill -of exception in th Mitchell case. W now submit It to your honor." -: . Judge D . Haven, turned Inquiringly to r. Heney. whon replied: . .. . , "W have entirely agreed." "W aubmlt a nrst bill ef exoeptlon covering the. evidence and then a ehorter bill covering th motions for new trial and in arrest of Judgment'7 -continued Senator Thuraton. ' "W will be pre pared tomorrow morning - to submit to the Judgment of th court We would , ilk to ssk .In advance. In view of the fact fhal w ar (akinr th cae direct to-the "supreme .court of the United States, "what- amount of auperaedeaa bond your honor or th district attor- -nay would suggest so that w may ba prepared to giv bonds tomorrow morn ing. Would 11,000 be satisfactory V "That will be satisfactory," aald Mr. Heney promptly, and Judg D Haven Indicated hi acquiescence In th ar rangement ' - ,i" .'... i.i- '. :l 1 -, Under existing condition It la -probable that Senator Mitchell' appeal to th supreme court will be decided with in a year. Until a decision la rendered he will continue to draw hi salary aa United States senator, but If tha Judg ment of tha trial--court should be sue-' tallied his seat will thereupon become vacant If. on th other hand, tha lude- ment should be reversed, th cae wilt be remanded for a now trial.- . Senator Mltchelle term doe not xplr until mi. w.v.- ". v .... ; TROUBLE OVER WATERS . c . RESULTS IN KILLING '-V . ' ' - ' -''.' . . " - V" " 'i (SpeeUI Dispatch e The JoerseL) . , Red Lodge. Mont, July 24. As a re sult of trouble over water in a partner ship ditch. Lewis Anderson, shot -auJ.' kilted Andrew Trulkka. laat everitn-. Both men areTlnna. They owned adjoin ing ranchea on Cottonwood creek, about -Iv mile from Roberts. Anderson ' and Trulkka were talking about water and Trulkka accused Anderaon Of take" Ing too much water.- Andersen roao-i - an angry reply and then drew a eix-.. shooter and began firing.- lie fired four time while Trulkka waa running a dis tance bf about 100 feet , . f J t- One bullet passed through Trulkka' right arm and entered his side, cutting ' an artery. Another : ball graced , hia -forehead. ! i -1 -i.---- . . .''. - - rested fined t0 and sent to 1I fur week. Upon . being liberated he found his freaks had all dlaapneared. the nab charmer leaving beblnd tie collect!" 1 of snake, ' - ------ v , About dark th doctor went t- r corner of th town, -opened the !'- the sneke cage, permitting!.- t 1 tiles to escape. Arnold hn r ' tows on horsehark. Th t soon epread, and a a'ht r .' by the ctttxene. v leeve their r- y V " f ' -