THE
OREGON
MIS
YOL. XXIV.
jflR OFtUE WEEK
In a Condcnscdl Fra fcr ter
Busy Iszizt
aAFPEKIKGS OF TWO CCTTEvENn
A R.tum of tho Leeg Important but
Nut Lm Interesting Ivwnte
of the Part Wee.
A revolt a few tnllea from San
tiago, Cuba, waa quickly put down.
Two Juror nay they believe Hay
wood It guilty but y lei Jed to tb nia-
Jorlty. ' - ; ; . : ;
Governor Folk baa removed
K annua t'Hy police comtulsaloner to
ll.Hi grafting.
dr.-nt Hrltaln and Germany bar
agreed on an International prise
rourt at Tha Hague.
Heavy la confident of convicting
CIbm on the awona trial and win not
drH'itd upon Zlmnmr at all.
Imontratton ar being bold In
many pini-e In Haywood's bonor aud
alnsiiy ibnm la talk of running hi in
for proaldont.
. A rraiy man wrrk4 Great
Nurtboru paMngr train noar llar.
Munt . tH-auM tha Almighty fold itlm
to do it. Oiu man waa killed and
-rl Injured.
Tb It ii) a I Inanraaoa Company ha
aarl the aaaota of tb Uerntan In-
mftirH Company front lawyara for
Han Krantino people by buying the
di'tumt company. ,
Ho plan to dlnUaPd tba Coreaa
army. ',
Kallrnad bar aurrnderd to
Kurtb Carullna la tba rata figbt.
Mn live were toat on burning
.rtii.-r on Cayuga lake. Now York.
Thfre I a great famlna of teacb
era due lo tba atrlka agaloat atate
lamluatlon.
A Chicago mob trlod to kill tb
auaitant t a girl but wera provenied
by the pollre.
ru nadir I'ettua, of Alabama I
dal ll had recently eolabrated
hi "COi birthday.
The farmer truat, with bttadquar-l-r
at Indlanapoll. baa decided on
tl t& wheal for HOT.
Washington lumbermen want ex
Kraator Hpooner la figbt tba pro
puiH'd ral of freight on lumber pro-
durl.
VVnetunla baa rafuaod Boot' pro
PmU fur eeitlng tba trouble lt
Int and rvlatlona may ba eerd by
the failed Dtatea. .
A acoiit crulaer ba juat been
latimhod at Qulncy. btaaa. It la
pmli-d to prova tba faatrat boat In
the American nary.
Striking coal minora la Mlnnvaota
ar to return to work.
Rait lka meaaecger boya bar
wn ibnir atrlka for altaraata Bun
da r off.
Mayor Taylor, of Ran Itanclaeo,
ht appoluted ft naw board of aup
ertUsra. Valuable blatorlcal paper b
bwn atolcn from tbelr arcblvea la
llaiana,
Thn gTirnmot aaya tbora I no
dansor of a coal famlna tbl winter
Ilk thut of laat.
North Carolina ticket agonta bare
been liidktod for violating tba atata
railroad rata law.
The approaching election In tba
l'hili.piuea la aroualng but Itttla la-ti-reat
among lha natlrea. ,
New York I terrified by tba con
llnti..,! aaaulta on young glrla wblcb
th pollco aeem unable to atop.
A Chicago woman haa been ar
, reaird who haa for yaara baen aecur
Ing bnblua from ao sailed "boapltala"
ad thi'n aolllng them around town.
WI.Ho tha cx'ar waa rerlewlng
troop near tba palace ona regiment
bla guard mutinied and rafuaed to
tk part In manouvera unlaw a cer
tain comniandnr waa romorad.
Halvador haa alitl Mailoo toact aa
mediator with Mcaragna.
W. J. Jitjran ha aaved a woman
from Ulng run over by an auto.
Hvat reconl tbrooghout the MUI.il
aUi have broken all for mar record
J"' Uila auininer. e
m ('..llnlmrgh, a tubnrb of Ottawa,
'"I., haa been awept by fir. Katl
"to. l(W, 1300,000. -
Th fmne In Ht Ellaalieth illftrlct,
Jamaina, la growing woia. Tn thou
nl pooplo ara Mid to ba ilarvlng.
Tl.fl efTorta of tha Wahaah railioad to
"tbllah S cent paaaengor rato all
throiitfh lha Kaat baa been blocked by
"'oi roada. ....
Jaii ha oompleteJ a treaty taking
"'1 control ol tkiraa and Uia minUtcr
' foreign aflalrt aaya China may ahar
ama fate.
l. H. Itogera, head of tha PUndard
""i baa bean atruck down by heat and
"i oiKitor ,v ortlnml oomplata roat
m tin only hop of recovery.
Tliree Indian glrli ar gtiardlng the
Jtmvca of tholr anocator in Kanaai
ny, Kan. Tha government ha or
"efiHl Uie bodlM removed and the land
BOl.l,
Atimer haa Jnat arrived at Van
"Mr, B. o., with 1,177 Japaneae
rin Honolulu. .Tha Canadian PaclOo
'Hr.at.1 wanla 8,000 ooolla lor con
"'"'ctlon work.
The- Cores n emperor ha confirmed
'o h,port that ha haa abdicated.
BAIC FOR MOYER,
l-re.ldanl of W.,i,rn Federation
Mlnre Out of Jill.
BoIm, Idaho, July 80 Charles f,
Moyer, president of th Weatern Kud
ration of Miner. and co-defendant
with William II. Haywood, acquitted
of I ho inurdur of ex-Oovernor Bloun
enlium. J8 000 yesterday by Judgo
trim., ino attorney, for the federa
lion expected to have (h bond ready
for filing laat um, ut ,h irrMw.
meMa had not been wholly torn
ploted at a lut hur and Mayor re
signed himself lo another nliciit in
Jail. He will probably be released
today and will leave within 24 houra
for Ida home in Denver. ,
No aiipllrailon for ball wai mad1
n the caae of George A. Pelllbone,
the third of the alleged conspirator,
but a. motion wua made for speedy i
trial and hla caae waa ordered set
down for Tuesday, October 1. j
Conael Intimated that they might
apply for bnnda for IMtlbone later,
but It la not believed that tbe stnt.-'a
attorneys win consent. It hna boon
generally slated that there la more
Inerlinlnatlng evidence agalnat Petti
boua than any of tha others, while
ii naa peen generally conceded that
the caae agalnat Mayer la tha weak
rmt of lha three. The defense In tbe
Haywood eaao admitted that there
were a number of thlnga for I'ettl
tHina to eaplaln aa to hla aaanclatlon
with Harry Orchard and tha ending
of money to him. but they aald !i
wuum uo i una enough to deal wlih
tneae mnttera when Pnttlbou lilm
self waa placed on trial.
HAWSE BECOMES INSANE.
Brain Suddenly Unhinged by Storm
f Critlclam.
Han Franrlaro, July 30. The
brain of Kobrrt llawae, third odlccr
of tha loat ateamer Columbia, ue
cumbd laat night to tba abuec, rldt-
culo and contempt which haa been
hapd uton him ever alnce tha In
vnallgatlon of the dlaaater baa been
In progreaa. Holding the newapaper
artlrlc containing crltlrlam of bl
action aubaeuenl lo th craah In
hla band, a bralu fiber enepped and
ba all mad.
The Ignominy lumped upon him
waa mora than he could bear. After
brooding for aevrral daya orer the
charge whlrb bad been made agalnat
him. bl Intellect loat that keen ad-
luatmrnt that nature provide be
tween thought and act, and bl mind
reeled off Into Insanity.
llawae bad epent tba evening at
hi room. !M Fair Oak afreet. Sec
ond Officer Kit-hard Agerup waa with
him. llawae bad apent an hour or
more reading the ccnaure which had
been printed agalnat blm. With a
cry like a wild animal ba clenched
the ellpplnga In hla hand and leaped
to bl feet, Agerup looked at blm
and llawae looked at bl friend, but
did not aee him. Hla eye were
glaird.
Th polled were called and uawae
waa taken lo tha distention ward at
the Central (emergency lloaplval.
HOWL IN PAIN.
Ooverrmant Wound Railroad
rarely In Peckatbook.
Chlrago, July SO. Wcatern rail-
roada are near an open break with
tha PoatonVe Department over the
tranaportatlon of mall, owing to a
nunlber of recent order. Tha latcat
catiae of grievance la the Imposition
of heavy flnea on nearly all the road
for dolny In delivering the malla. To
conalder the altuatlon railroad men
hold an important conference today.
Ono of them declared that the
fine levied by tba gorernment
agnliiat bl road In ono quarter
amounted to 140.000. A almllnr
condition on other rond wa re
ported. Tho Hnoa wero aaaeaaod un
der a new rule which went Into ef
fect In July. 10.
The roada are amaaod to find tnat
they are in danger of loalng 16 por
cent of their mall pay unl.wa they r
vlan achednlea and place tholr mall
train upon running tlmo which they
know they can maintain In all c
aona and In all kind of weather.
Tho now rulo. tho road any. I
oppreaalvo and tinjuat. It provide
that if tho malla ar late ten tlmca on
any route during a porlod of 90 day,
the road ahnll be aaaeaaod 15 Pr
cent of tno pay o -
qunrlor, .
Wrack Due to Ownera.
Ran Kranclaco, July 30. Tho re
aponalbllliy of Ihe companion whlidi
by Iron-clad achodulea. compel their
nfaatari of ah.pa to go at a apaad
tholr own conaoloncen tell them la
unaafo. waa the feature of the Co
liimbla wreck toatlmony, taken bo
f ro Captain llormlnghnm yeatorduy.
Hecond Oincer Agerup'. testimony
eatubllMhed morn clearly than had
a fttll apd along a dnngorou. eonat
in f oggy went her In a courae navi
gated by many veae.
Alfaro Kllla Off Enml.
.....-... i iviwidor. juiy aw. "
ooun manini ..... noi,
dlera linpiic
tlcnl plot nguinai mo.
the
rtennbllC ClonorHI
Alfnro, to
death by .hooting Wj w
mon were aieeu ad In tl la . city t n
Kiirht of the
the remainder prop
1 :,her. have been , .en.encod to
penal .ervituao wr -r- --..
SalownaplrncrarQulto.
Japan OarrUon In Core.
fl.,ouI July 30. All the relnforce
manu of "he Twelfth Hrlgdo have
b ndod The regnrrLonlng of Core
Vjin. troop., according to the
compietea uy --
ST. UELENB,
.(HAYWOOD GOES FREE
Jury Deliberated 21 Hours, With
Two lor Conviction.
PRISONER QUIETLY DISCHARGED
Shake Hand With Ceunael, Thank
Each Juror, and Oo to 8
HI Mother.
Bolae, July 2g.lnto tb bright
aunanino or a beautiful Sunday morn
lug, Into the atlllnea of a city drowy
with tha laxy alumbor of a aummer
nuiioay, William u. Haywood, the
defundunt In one of the moat noted
trlala Involving conaplracy and mur-
uer mai me country haa ever known,
walked yeaterdny a free man.
ted of the murder of Kormur Clov
ernur Krank Btounenborg.
The probability of a verdict of ac
quittal In the caaa of tb aecretary
truaaurer and acknowledged leader
of the Wcatern federation of Mlnera
bad been freely predicted alnce Sat
urday, when Judge Kremont Wood
read hla charge.
It waa alao freely predicted that lb
the event of Haywood'a acquittal tba
atate would abandon the proaecutlon
of hla aaaoclutifB, Charlca H. Moyer,
mo prcaiaeni or tne Federation, and
Utorge A. I'ettibono, of Denver.
Hiatmuenta from counael and from
(iovernor Gooding laaued today dla
pol thl view of the altuatlon.
It waa after being out for 21 hour
tbal the Jury, which at flrat bad been
divided eight for acquittal, two for
conviction and two blank, and then
aw mud deadlocked at 10 for acquit
tal to two lor conviction, finally came
to an agreement ahortly after the
flrat faint atreak of the coming day
allowed gray above the giant bills
which bound Dolae to the north and
eat. The weary old bailiff, who bad
kept an all-night vigil before the
door of the jury-room, wa atartled
Into action by an Imperative knock
from within. Eventa moved rapidly
enough after thla, and hardly at laat
the principal actora In the trial bad
been gathered Into the courtroom at
a few moments before 8 o'clock
when the white envelope waa banded
by the foreman to the judge and waa
torn open and the vordlct read.
CLASS JURY DISAGREES.
Vote Stood Seren to Five for Con
viction New Trial Soon.
Ran Krauclaco, July 38. After 1
bnllota. In which there waa amall
variation from the original atandlng
of the body eoven for conrlctlon
and fire for acquittal, the jury In
the Louie Glnaa bribery caae waa dis
charged thl afternoon by Judge
Kawlor.
There wa no disagreement aa to
the payment of a bribe, but It wa
contended by the men who voted for
acquittal that the crime bad not been
Doa lively tautened upon mass.
The retrial ot tne case naa oeen
set for August 6.
Tomorrow morning. Theodore v
Halaoy. who acted a the bribery
agent of the Pacific Telephone Com
nnnv. will be placed on trial. The
prosecution anticipates no trouble In
conrlctlna llalaey. and haa opooly
stated that if neceeaary Be win te
it run ted Immunity If he will take the
stand and tell the trutn.
The proaecutlon will loan no time
In Placing Qlasa on trial again, it
Zl miner, whose toatlmony would con
rlct 0 lass In two minutes, persists In
hla refusal to answer questlona on
the witness stand, he will be pun
labed to tha extent of the California
law. which allowa imprisonment for
six months for each such refusal. By
thla process Zlmmer can be given a
total of noariy live yeara in prison.
Dtnlts Ha Attacked Hansen.
Snn Francisco. July 23. Third Of
fleer llawae, of the wrecked ateamer
Columbia, ha made a statement in
which he denies tha charges maae
Bgnlnst him. Referring to Captain
Hansen, he says: "I nover did crit
icise hi conduct, but simply made
m reoort to the United state in
spector of hulls and bollora, in ac-
MrHmrt with the facts, and ven
tured the opinion tnat naa me nnn
Pedro allowed me lo aiacnarge ine
survivors from the boat, I would
have had a chance to rescue more."
Fire At Coney Island.
Now York, July 29. Coney Island
was vlaltod by a dlaastrona fire yea
terdny and seven piocks in mo
amusement xone were destroyed. The
loaa estimated by tne snowa ib auoui
$1,000,000. Tliyou S Bieepiucnne
Park and nearly a acore oi smaii
hotels were wiped out, and for a time
the flames threatened the destruc
tion of Luna Park and Dreamland,
great homea of summer amuaement.
and the acores of smaller place,
which fringe the water', edge for a
mile. A lucky shift of the wind to
aea ward aided the firemen
Reported Plot In Cuba.
tniv J9. 8nntor Morna
del dado, a prominent Liberal, who
participated In last yenr'a revolt, haa
written a sensational letter, which is
published In La Lucha, In which he
!....... that Masao Parra, once a
Spanish ally. Is planning to work UP
the Cuban people and Induce them to
vote agninst tne pronation Bj."
ment. Del Oado. aaya Parra, la to
show the waaningion guvoi ....
thnt the Cuban wish a speedy end
of American supervision
Naw Aalnatlon Plot Found.
8t. Petersburg, July 27. Tha po
lice today nnenrinea j r
luitte tne nliniaier ui .,
!.o....? nriraillxntlon Of the Social .
n..jinA. uavnrai memDers ui mo
IIlllll... "-I." , . I
: .n arrested.
K0VOIuuuui " v- -
OttEGON, YJUDAT, AUGUST 2, 1907.
ROADS FACE CAR FAMINE.
Thousand Will Be Needed to Market
Preaant Crop.
I Chicago, July 80. The western
railroads are facing tba problem of
assembling tbousanda of cara at var
ious points during the next 80 day
for the purpose of transporting the
crops to market. Nearly every big
railway aystem baa received detailed
reporta from Its agenta In every part
of the west, northwest and southwest
regarding crop conditions, probablo
yield and the prospect for future bua
Ineas. From these statements esti
mate are made of the number of
cara which will be needed to take
care of tbe varloua crop movements
along the line of each road. The
agenta are required to give some esti
mate ot the time when the different
crops win begin to move and bow
greut tbe early movement will be.
Thla la done ao that tbe railroads
may arold, it posaible, taking cara
out of other aerrtce and rushing
them to tbe west, there to remain
idle for daya awaiting loads.
it is bulleved from the reporta re
ceived tbua far that tbe early crop
movement tills year win be heavy
and therefore an unusually large
numbor of cara will bare to ba as
sembled. Borne idea ot the task that
confronts the railroads can be gath
ered from the Northwestern s report
of tbe altuatlon. On a new Una of
that company in the west there will
be needed 100 boxcars alone to
transport a potato crop which will be
snipped from three new towns.
ORlclala of the Northwestern insist
that tbelr road will be In better
shape to handle thla year's crop than
It was last year'a. A great amount
of new equipment baa been added
and buaineaa in other dlrectlona
promises to be less Imperative than
last year. Tbe company ia also mak
ing an effort to bare a larger percen
tage of ita own earn upon ita rat la
tbla year. With tbia purpose in
view, fewer Northwestern cara will
be loaded to go oft their own rails.
Burlington officials stated that
they have just now a aurplua of box
cars and are accordingly assembling
many cara to take care of their share
of the Nebraska crop. They expect
the wheat to begin to move between
July 15 and August 1, and declare
that before tbe flrat date arrlvea they
will be in good abape to handle all
that will ba offered.
It la probable that a conference ot
traffic officials will be held soon to
talk orer the crop morement and to
make plana for co-operation of Weat-
era roada with respect to prompt
handling of foreign cara and their
prompt return to tbe borne tinea.
Tbe rallroada dealre to make tbla
a record year for prompt and expedi
tious handling of tbe western crop.
FOURTEEN BURNED ALIVE.
Mystarlou Explosion Shsttars New
York Tenement House.
New York. July 30. An explosion
accompanied by fire, abattered an
East Side tenement late Sunday
night, and within the crumbling
walls It persona went down to death,
while twlse aa many were probably
fatally Injured.
The wrecked building waa at 823
Christie street, where a six-story
tenement rose abore the grocery
store basement. The explosion is aa
yet unaccounted for and tore out the
front of the building, and the lire
that followed caught the 20 families,
numbering 100 persona, while moat
ot them were Bound asleep.
Fourteen dead bodies bare been
recovered. Of the Injured, many
jumped from the wlndowa. othere
were caught by falling timbers,
many, halt surf oca tea oy smoae.
were dragged from tne nauwaya,
while othera received tbelr wounda
during the panic and mad ngnt
among each other for an exit.
The tenement waa occupied chiefly
by Italians. A passerby waa attracted
by the explosion wnicn apparently
occurred in the basement. Aa ne
turned toward the building the whole
front with ita flimsy fire escape fell
Into the street, and from the Bagging
floors a acore of the half awakened
Dorsons dropped Into the street.
Many of these were badly hurt, but
they proved to be the more fortunate
of the tenants for another moment
and the building waa wrapped in
flames, and the cries ot persons burn
ing to death rent tbe air. In the
wild excitement that followed many
were Injured. "
All Will Resign.
San Francisco. July 80. It la be
lieved that by tomorrow night the 1C
itipervlsora appointed oy Mayor i ay-
i.,.. win Ia formally seated. The
present plan ia to have one member
nf tha twutllna- hoard reslirn at a
time in order that there may be a
majority to pasa tne reaoiuuou oi
formal recognition of each ot the
new membera aa he takea hla neat.
In thla manner It 1a nlannert to DCO-
ceed until each of the It resignations
have Deen rorinany accepieu ana
Mayor Taylor's Hat haa been formal
ly appointed, and recognised.
Mexico Will Conduct Horae Racea.
Mexico City, July 30. Bached by
the federal government tbe Mexican
derby will be run each year for ten
years, beginning in laio. ine eum
of 3100,000 will be given by the gor
ernment tor tbe purpose ot raising
the breed of horses bred In Mexico.
purse ot 820,000 will be nnng at
the running ot the race. The first
race will be run orer the new track
which ia to be built in Condesa on
the present grounds of the Polo Club.
Again Enlisting Negroea.
Houston. Texaa, July 80. The
isuiu. . u.j . "-
am MnAtu, Ulnar -n f nn n bm rnnn .
received Instructions to enlist for the
colored cavalry especially desirable
negroes, the first enlistment ot ne-;
groea since the Brownsville affair.
INVESTIGATION NOW
fords Between Officers of
Columbia and Saa Pedro.
HAWSE CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
Captain Telle Why He Refused More
Paaaengera Life Preservers
Stand Hard Teat.
San Francisco, July 27. The In
vestigation Into tbe sinking of tha
ateamer Columbia, whereby, accord
ing to the latest figures, 81 Urea
were loat, waa resumed today by
Captain John Birmingham, United
States Supervising Inspector. Offi
cers and membera of tbe crew of
both vessels were examined and tbe
deposltiona of Captain Hansen of the
San Pedro and bla first officer read.
Tba testimony brought out tbe
statement from Captain Bermlngham
that It waa tbe first time be had ever
known that life-preservers had ac
tual! been effective in earing life,
qualifying it by, adding that people
were usually too frightened to don
them correctly.
Captain Hansen, in his report, de
nied that he had been nnnecesaarlly
cruel in refusing to take any more
survivors on board after be bad res
cued J 5, giving. aa a reason tor bis
action that hla own vessel waa In
such a condition that it waa danger
ous to approach her, and therefore
ordered tbe other boats to keep off.
' Chief Engineer Arthur V. WI1
llama testified that the San Pedro
did not lower all her boats because
the vessel waa under-manned.
The alleged action of Third Offi
cer Hawse, ot the Columbia, In re
fusing to giro bis coat to a woman
waa brought out in the testimony of
Quartermaster Curran. The latter
testified that there were unclothed
women In the boat," and when Hawse
was asked to giro his coat to one of
them be bad refused, saying that
the coat belonged to blm. The wo
men, aald Curran, had been exposed
for an hour before Hawse covered
them np with a piece of rail.
Hawse Interrupted the proceed
ings by Interposing an indignant de
nial, and for a few momenta counter
deniala flew back and forth between
tbe two officers. Hawse waa placed
on tbe atand and testified that he
had offered hla coat to Miss Maybelle
Wataon. tbe plucky Berkeley girl.
but she refused it and asked him to
give it to another woman more des
titute than herself. '
GLASS CASE WITH JURY.
Consumed Fourteen Dave of Actual
Trial Bea'dea Argument. .
San Francisco. July 27. The caae
against Louis Glass, first rice-president
and general manager ot the
Pacific Statea Telephone and Tele
araoh Company, charged with the
crime of bribing Supervisor Charles
Boxton In the sum of 5,0Cn to rote
against an ordinance granting the
Home Telephone Company a rival
franchise in San Francisco, went to
the Jury last evening after 14 daya
ot actual trial and a day and a half
of arguments by Assistant District
Attorney Heney for the people and
T. C. Coogan and Dolphin li. Del
mas for the defense.
The reading of Judge Lawlors
charge to the jury consumed one
hour. At Ha conclusion the court
room waa cleared, the Jury waa
given In charge of two deputy
sheriffs and by them conreyed In a
tally-ho to the Fairmonnt hotel.
Haywood Casa Finished.
Boise. Idaho. July 27. Erldence
and argument is at an end and thla
morning the jury will be left to de
cide what penalty, if any, William D.
Haywood aball pay for participation
in a criminal conspiracy resulting in
the assassination of ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg, with which he
Is charged. United Statea Senator
William E. Borah, engaged by the
State of Idaho is special counsel for
the prosecution, spoke the last word
last night. Tbia morning Judge Fre
mont Wood will charge and instruct
the jury, which, It ia expected, will
retire to consider ita rerdict at about
11 o'clock. ! v
8ava 1,000,000 Yearly on Malta.
Chicago. July 27. The revenue de
rived from hauling the United Statea
mails by the railroads running west
from Chicago, St. Louis, St Paul and
Minneapolis and the Miaouri river ia to
be further reduced approximately 31,-
000,000 a year as the immediate result
of the reporta of 125 inspectors, who
have been at work for the last six
months determining whether the apace
osed in railway postal cara by the sov
ernment wis in excees of space suffi
cient to accomplish the work. - The
railroads have been notified. .
Getting After Opium Trade.
Fekin, July 27. The Chinese gov
ernment has formally announced its
assent to the proposal made by the
United Statea for a joint Investigation
Ivy , pvnnH. luviuumg vai.iu, iuiu
the whole question of the opium trade
.and of the production of opium. Da
taila ot the procedure will be arranged
later. China' delay In acceptance wa
due to a misunderstanding on bar part
that six independent commissions com
prehended auch an inquiry.
Butte Phimbera Want More.
Butte, Mont., July 27. The local
pi,,!! nnln .trunk to ln. tU
- av H
P8' T i8bt houra. The men now
receive 7, Building sggregatmg 81,.
000,000 in valua under construction are
tied up. -
LET ORCHARD PAY PENALTY.
Borah Fervently Dledaima Thought
. of Immunity.
Boise, Idaho, July 26 The caae of
the State of Idaho against William D.
Haywood, charged with the murder of
Frank Steunenberg, a former governor
of tbe atate, wilt test with judge and
jury by tonight. Clarence Car row,
after apeaklog for 11 hours, concluded
the final pies for Haywood'a life at
4:20 p. m., and at 7 o'clock last even
ing United States Senator Boiah opened
the closing argument for tbe prorecu-
tlon. He will speak for three seas ions.
or about seven hour. Judge Fremont
Wood will Instruct and charge the jury
on fcaturaay morning.
Mr. Borah's epeech'was a sensation.
from time to time he turned on coon-
set for the defense, fierce denunciation
pouring from his Hp, and at times
brought protests Irom Mr. Richardson
sod Mr. Darrow, but with blazing eyes
and hot words he silenced every effort
to break tbe rnsb of words. The cli
max was reached, when in behalf of
the atate of Idaho, Ita people, ita gover
nor and himself he disclaimed all in
tention or desire to give immunity to
Orchard. Finally, his lace pale and
voice qniverlng with emotion, the sen
ator raised bia arm and aaid:
"If I ahould ever join in or give ap
proval to immunity to this man..
hope the great God may wither my
right arm in tbe socket."
Mr, Borah declared the state did not
want Haywood convicted of ahy crime
for wbicb Orchard or Pettibone or
Moyer or Simpkins or anybody else waa
responsible, and desired a rerdict of
guilty only if the evidence wss deemed
sufficient to warrant such a conclusion.
Tbe senator denounced Clarence Dar-
row'a statement that the jurors' mind
had been poisoned againat the defend-
anta in tbia . case. Nowhere, he de
clared, could a fairer trial have been
held than in Boise.
GLASS CASE FINISHED.
Attorneys Make Argumenta to Jury
in San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 20. The Lon'.s
Glaus bribery. case ahould be in the
handa of the jury by 1 o clock this after
noon. Francis J. Heney, for the peo
ple, and T. C. Coogan, for the defense.
yesterday made each hia opening argu
ment. At 10 o clock this morning Del-
phin M. Delmaa will begin the cloaing
address for Glass. Popular prophecy ia
divided between a conviction and a dis
agreement. No one affects to forecast
an acquittal.
The chief sensation of the trial came
at 1 :20 o'clock, when the prosecution
having cloeed its case Mr. Delmaa crisp
ly announced: "So have we." Thia
determination to offer no evidence in
contradiction of the circumstantial web
woven around Glass waa a sudden and
complete surprise to everyone, most of
all to the prosecution, for tbe previous
day Delmaa had casually, or so It
teemed, mentioned Rudolph Spreckle
as one of the witnesses we shall call.
Heney, after stating frankly to the
jury that the declination of Second Vice
President Zimnaer, the moat important
individual witness for the state, to tes
tify had put it beyond the pewer of the
prosecution to establish definitely the
connection of Glass with the crime of
bribing Supervisor Charles Boxton, de
voted himself to a vigoroua exposition
of the circumstantial case made out. .
SUMMARY OF THE SURVIVORS.
Raviaed Returns Show a Total ot 93
Livea Loat.
San Francisco, July 26. A. recast
of the returns from the work ot rescue
shows that ot the 245 person on tbe
steamer Colombia, 152 - have been
saved, while five bodies have been re
overed and 88 are repotted lost.
Of the entire number of loat, 39 were
men, 49 women and five were children.
Of the 191 paasenReni, 114 have been
aaved. Sixty-eight of these have been
taken to Astoria, eight have arrived
here and the remainder ara at Eureka
or 'on their way to this city. Of the 98
men, 70 were saved and of the 91 wo
men 42 were saved. Two of tho seven
children survive. Of the 64 member
of the orew, 88 are alive.
Glaaa Cat Unfinished.
San Francisco, July 26. Contrary
to expectations, the prosecution did
not finish yesterday its case against
Louis Glass, charged with the bri
bery of supervisors. Tbe most inter
esting witness waa Mrs. Annie Box-
ton, wife of Supervisor Charles Box-
ton, whose temporary incumbency of
the Mayor a chair under the domi
nation ot the "Big Stick," waa ter
minated recently by the succession
ot Dr. Edward K. Taylor. Mrs. Box
ton testified that the 85,000 which
her husband confessed was accepted
aa a bribe from T. V. Halaey.
Cuba Wanta Civil Engineers.
New . York, , July 26. Colonel
William Black, V. S. A., acting as
adviser to the Secretary ot Public
Works ot the Cuban provincial gor
ernment, who has just arrived fronr
Havana, spoke encouragingly ot Cu
ban affairs, particularly of the ratb
road building since the Spanish
American war. He said the govern
ment, haa appropriated 812,000,000
for this work done; He said that In
hla opinion there was in Cuba a good
field for civil engineers ,
Predicts Salonj.'a Defeat.
Victoria, B. C, July 86. Count
YanaglBawa, ot the Japanese House
ot Peers, says his government will
be defeated soon by the attitude ot
Premier Satonjl on tbe difficulties
with the United States. He expects
the new government to be formed
when the Diet meets in December.
Admiral Yamamoto will be at .its j
are mucn exuueu over iue oau rru-j
Cisco riots. ' ' I
KO. 34.
CURSES ON THE RICH
Darrcr At:::s Clssmsrs ssd
. Ccxtitstlsa.
CALLS CXCHARD A VILE TKL'S
Haywood'a I awyer Occupies Day by
Torrent of Invective Charges
Attempt to Kill Unions.
Boise, Idaho, Jnly 25. Tbe career
ot Frank Steunenberg, tbe murdered
ex-governor of Idaho, waa discussed
at some length by Clarence Darrow
yesterday In the course of his plea In
behalf of William D. Haywood Justi
fying the articles publisbed In the
Miners' Magastne, the official orgaa
of the Weatern Federation of Miners,
the Chicago lawyer aaid the action
ot Steunenberg in asking for United
States troop to quell riot and the
establishment of martial law in 1899
waa unjustifiable and had properly
stirred up immense feeling in labor
circles agalnat the governor.
Mr. Darrow 'a argument, unfin
ished when court adjourned, devel
oped Into an appeal for. tabor aa
agalnat capital, and a denunciation
of all opposed to tbe unions. He held
an audience atartled and open-
mouthed as one after another the
sentiments poured from hla Hps. Hia
attack on Orchard was expected, and
in thia respect he fulfilled and sur
passed the limit of sensation. Three
houra were given to Orchard, .and it
waa only when vituperation, physi
cal force and words were spent that
Mr. Darrow now turned to James H.
Hawley,
The State of Idaho came In for a
large share of Mr. Darrow 's denun
ciation for the part It haa played ia
the prosecution. Culture, education
and wealth each In turn were de
scribed aa constituting a combination
agalnat which the workingmen, tbe
uneducated and the poor must ever
be opposed. Mr. Darrow aneered at
tbe universities aa purveyors of cul
ture. "And what la a cultured man,"
he cried, "but a cruel tyrant al
ways?" Reaching the climax of hla denun
ciation tn sympathy tor the working
class and hatred for the rich, he as
sailed the Constitution ot the coun
try, and cried:
"The Constitution The Constitu
tion, it Is here only to destroy the
lawa made for the benefit of the
poor.
Mr. Darrow's defense of labor
nniona and of union men waa pas
sionate and hla eulogy ot the West
ern Federation eloquent. . Lovingly
he touched on tbe beauty ot self-sacrifice
tound in the "struggle tor hu
manity where only tbe worklngma
ia found," and then, with the bitter
est sarcasm, his voice pitched to the
higheat note and arms nnralsed. he
heaped abuae noon the selfish rich
and upon the administration of the
State ot Idaho.
SURVIVORS REACH PORTLAND.
Sixty-Five Complete Voyags on Elder
: From Scans of Wreck.
Portland, Jnly 25. With 65 nr-
rlrora of the ill-fated Columbia
aboard, the ateamer George W. Elder
reached port at 6:30 o clock yester
day afternoon, after a alow and un
eventful voyage from the scene ot
thia grim tragedy of the aea of laat
Sunday morning. Two thousand
people thronged the narrow binding
place at Martin a dock to meet these
fortunate who were snatched from
the jawa of death. Many were there
on the happy mission ot greeting rel
atives who had escaped. Others went
to make inquiry tor some loved one
unaccounted for.
-That the wreck waa attended by
many scenes ot bravery and that the
loss ot Ufa waa reduced to a mini
mum considering the rapidity with
which tbe Columbia aettled. Is the
general verdict. I a the fact of the
endless number of : mlraculoua es
capee from drowning. It la clear that
courage waa at hand In plenty among
passengers and crew. Women and
children displayed admirable courage
aa well aa the men, and there were
few instances of rank cowardice.
Muat Not Enforce Lawa.
Nashville, Tenn., July 25. For
the flrat time In Tennessee the pow
ers ot the United Statea Courts have
been Invoked In an attempt to re
strain the Insurance Commissioner
from compelling an Insurance com
pany conforming to the lawa enacted
for Ita regulation by the atate ot
Tennessee. This la the nature of aa
Injunction bill filed by the State Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, of
Rome, in which It la nought to pre
vent Commissioner Folk from revok
ing the license ot the Insurance com
pany Helreaaaa to B40 000,000.
Helena. Mont., July 25. Three
young women of thla city, the Miaaea
Bertha and Frederika Vomer and
Mrs. Kenton Kepner, have just been
apprised that, after hearing iaatlng
three yeara in German courts, they
have been declared tba " legal
heiresses to the estate ot their grand
father, named Volker, which
amounta to 840,000,000. They ex
pect to go to Germany ahortly to
claim their fortune. They are well
known residents of thla city.
Remove American Flag.
Ottawa. Ont.. July 24. Two
American flags yesterday were nsed
with the Union Jack and other deco-
ratlona in connection with a carnivaL
A committee ot cltlxena ordered the
atars and atripee removed. - The re
ception committee thought It best to
do this rather than have any trouble
over the matter.