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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
MEN REFUSED RAISE Telegraph Operators In San Fran cisco and Oakland Quit. SMALL ORDERED THE STRIKE Company Refuses to Recognize the Union Nearly Two Hundred Are Affected. San Francisco. Juno 22 Tho tele graph operators employed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies left their keys at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and walked out of the oAlces. Three short blasts from a police whistle gave the signal, and at tho sound tho operators arose from the tables, put on their coats and quit their jobs. Both tho Postal and Western Union main San Francisco offices arc located close together In the Ferry building. Since the fire the main relay office of tho Western Union has been at West Oakland, where, until yesterday afternoon, about 150 men nnd women were employed. In tho San Francisco offices about 20 oper ators wero employed, and at outside branches about 20 more. The Postal company had 60 oper ators in its main San Francisco of fice. Employes of both companies, with the exception of one in each of fice, stopped work at the signal. The operators in San Francisco and Oakland were dissatisfied with the letter from President Clowry, of the Western Union, published Thurs day, and insisted that their demands lor a 25 per cent Increase in wages should be granted. President Small, of the Commer cial Telegraphers' union, arrived here Thursday, and after considering the situation, ordered the strike un less the increase was granted. Both the Western Union and the Postal of ficials decline to grant the increase or to consult with the union. They expressed their willingness to con sider and act upon any grievances presented by their employes as Indi viduals, but this has not satisfied tho men, and the walkout resulted. LAWYERS REVIEW CASE. STORY BACKEO UP. Defense Asks Court to Dismiss Hay wood, But Is Refused, Boise, Idaho, June 22. Yesterday in the Haywood murder trial, after the state had rested its case in chief, the defense made a motion for an instructed verdict, and there follow ed the first protracted argument of the long contest. It occupied a long afternoon session and was of the highest interest, bringing out the radical divergence between the views of the state and those of the defense respecting the governing law of the case. On the side of the defense the claim was that there was no testi mony to connect Haywood with the murder of Frank Steunenberg, com mitted by Orchard, an alleged accom plice of the defendant. The law re specting the testimony of an accom plice was quoted and commented up on and it was claimed there was no testimony to connect Haywood with Orchard in the commission of this act, excepting that of Orchard him self, which could not be accepted. Mr. Richardson made a very able argument along these lines. He went over the testimony of most all the witnesses, winding up his review of the narrative of each crime touched upon with the declaration that there was nothing to connect Haywood with it. Judge Wood immediately an nounced his decision refusing tho motion. "The court is thoroughly satisfied that this case should be submitted to the Jury. If I felt differently I would not hesitate to so rule." The court then explained that he would not review the evidence in a written opinion, because there were two more defendants to be tried later. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Roads Fight Lower Rates. Carson, Nev., June 22. Suit was brought In the United States District Court by the Southern Pacific, San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake and the Nevada, California and Ore gon railways asking that the state railroad commission and state offi cers be enjoined from putting Into effect the rates named In the Syphys bill passed by the last legislature. The complaint alleges that the law is unconstitutional and is an inva sion of the rights of the Judiciary. It further charges that the rates in the charges prescribed are unjust unre munerative and Impracticable. Bank Records Show That Orchard Told Truth. Boise, Idaho, Juno 21. Yesterday tho state proved by documentary ovl denco that money was sent Orchard at San Francisco from Federation headquarters as ho testified. They showed by the records of the Postal company at Denver that two remit tances wore made, ono by Wolff, Pot tibono's representative, and tho other by P. Bone, tho. lntter name being a play on tho words. Orchard testified that such a namo was often used by Pettlbono. Further, It is understood that a handwriting expert will testify at some timo before tho caso is end ed, that both applications wore made out by Pettibone. An interesting fea ture of those remittances is that identification of tho pnyco was waived in both cases. Another link in tho chain of docu mentary evidence of payments has been forged. A dispatch received from tho First National bank states that tho stub of tho ? 100 draft pur chased for Simpklns in December, 1905, showed it was secured on De cember 21, tho day on which the money was sent to Simpklns for Or chard, as shown by tho letter sent by Pettibone to the latter. In that draft the second figure of the date had been punched out. and It was neces enrv tn rpfrr to the stub to determine i that the draft was Issued to Simpklns 1 on the day that Pettibone gave as the date on which tho money was sent. HOLDS LAND IN TRUST. Laud Convention Told President's Pol icy Will Be Kept Up. Denver, Colo., June 21. Presi dent Roosevelt has served notice on the West, in a letter that was read at the Public Lands convention, which came to an end last evening after adopting resolutions much less rad ical than those who had the affair in charge originally had intended, that the present administration will until its end pursue a policy of fostering actual homemaking and preventing the remaining public lands from be ing exploited by men and corpora tion and of prosecuting those who perpetrate frauds. The west, by reason of the pre3ir dent's written declaration and state ments made In detail during the last few days by Secretary of the Interior Garfield and United States Forester Pinchot, will have a much better un derstanding of the administration's intention with respect to a matter that is second In importance to no other now occupying public atten tion. The better understanding has been indicated already in the resolu tion ndnntert bv a convention or ganized with Intent hostile to the na tional administration. These resolu tions do not in their entirety express what conservative representatives of the public lands states declare would be the registered sentiment of the west itself if unrestricted expression thereof had been permitted in Den ver. LAST EFFORT OF UNION. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SETTLERSiWILL LOSE LAND. Klamath Falls Aroused Ovor Rocont Ruling by Garfield. Klamath Falls A decision recently mado by Socrotary GarlloUl 1ms com plicated mattors In township 37, rango 10. This tract ot land was eecurou on ecrln by Daniels & McKnel, ft Wiscon sin timber firm, eovcral years ago, but thoir filing was rojectod at the Lnko view land ofiico, tho otllcinls nssertlng that the scrip was fraudulent. On np peal to tho commissioner of tho general land ofiico and to Secretary Hitchcock, the Lnkoviow land ofiico was upheld, lterently the Wisconsin firm Bccurcd a rehearing beforo Secretary Gnrllold, who rendered a decision roverslng tho ono formorly rendered nnd giving tho lands to the timber company. Tho tract of land is within ton miles of this city and is especially valuable for tim ber, while some of it is suitablo for ag ricultural purposes. Soveral persons from Klainah Falls have homesteads in tho township and havo mudo improve ments on the land, but according to tho secretary's decision, must givo up tho lands. n In a few instances holders mndo final nrnnt nn tlmhftr clllllllB 111 this tOWU- olnn nn A disposed of them to third per- ,... . - sons. The situation is quite compuwu- ed, and it is likely that another reneur- ing will bo requestcu. No Sheep Killing Looked for. Sumpter Tho recent rains havo had a most beneficial effect upon tho grasses of the langes of Uiis section of Eastern Oregon. Already eheep and cattlemen urn hpcinninir to occupy tho localities O o " , . . , ... they arranged for during Uio stocKmen a nnnrontlnn hire last fall with the for- put reserve officials, boveral bands oi sheep are en routo to this eection anu are expected in tho vicinitiy oi suuipwi nnv clnr. It Is not thoucht there wilJ ontr Tilth I.SB H lUlCMlinr OI HIlL'l'IJ 11KU that which has disgraced the state dur nf nasi veara. owinir to tho Eatlsfac torv arrangements made in allotting thn ranees of tho reserve as each indi vidual is protected by his agreement with tho government. v Prospects for Cherry Fair. Salem Preparations are almost com pleto for the second annual Cherry Fair, to be held hoie July 10-11-12, under the auspices of tho Oregon Hoiti cultural society and in conjunction with tho Northwest Nurserymen's atao elation convention. Circular letters nnd invitations have been sent out broadcast by Secretary Armstrong and, judging from the number of applica tions foi space already recoiveu mo success of tho exhibit is practically assured. Over 20 eiivor cupg will bo awarded in the different varieties and classes of cherry exhibits, while special premiums will bo given for floral dls- . J .T!lt.t 11.' .... piays ana creuiiuuiu eueuuuga. Czar Shows the Iron Hand. Denver, June 22. An agreement was reached yesterday between Col orado representatives of the rango interests and officials of the Interior Department, under which Fred Light of Aspen, is to become plaintiff in a friendly suit in the Colorado District Courts to test the power of the gov ernment to forbid grazing on govern ment domain, unfenced, but Included in reserves. Officials of tho govern ment havo been classing as trespass violations of the acts named. Examlre Jurors Jointly, San Francisco, Juno 22. Tho ex amination of grand Jurors was be gun yesterday morning beforo Su perior Judgo Lawlor by tho attor neys for three groups of accused mil lionaires. Tho court insisted for tho purpose of saving timo that tho ox nminatlons should bo made Jointly, rb tho motions filed on behalf of the accused ralso identical issues and will be supported, If supported at all, by identical estimates. Telegraph Operators Ask Nelll to Use Influence. Chicago," June 20. With the gen eral executive board of the Commer cial Telegraphers' Union yesterday approving a strike against both the Postal and Western Union Tele graph companies, the eyes of the country are now fixed on Charles P. Nelll, United States commissioner of labor, who is looked upon as the last source through whom peace may come. The strike situation reached a most critical stage during the day. In the hope that strife may yet be averted, Wesley Russell, general sec retary of the union, telegraphed from Chicago to S. K. Konenkamp, deputy president of the National Union, to find Commissioner Nelll in New York and ask him to use his in fluence In arranging a meeting of representatives of both sides. No Inducements Offered. New York, June 21. A Berlin dispatch to the Herald says that the North German Lloyd and Hamburg American steamship lines have re fused to act on a resolution adopted by the Southwestern Immigration congress and will do nothing toward the development of New Orleans as an Immigrant station. No official reason for the decision is given, but tho Herald's dispatch quotes an agent of one of tho steamship com panies as saying that until employers of labor In the Southern states learn to treat whites as they should, im migration will not be encouraged. President to Hunt up North. Victoria, B. C, June 21. Shortly ! after his present term of office ex pires, Theodore Roosevelt, president !of the United States, will leave for British Columbia on a hunting trip. Such Is tho information contained In la letter from Warburton Pike, au thor of "Tho Great Lone Land," and a renowned hunter of big game, to a friend in this city. Mr. Plko was in Washington recently nnd was a guest of Mr. Roosevelt at dinner. Treasure Ship From Momo. Seattle, Juno 21. Tho steam ship Victoria arrived from Nome yesterday. She is tho first boat to return, A treasure shipment of $1, 1000,000 was brought down. Only 27 'passengers came out. Much ico was met in the Behrlng Son. Conditions In Nomo wore reported good, There is a scarcity of Orientals for tho 4 Alaskan canneries. NEW LAW IS DEAD LETTER. Grocerymon Contlnuo to Mnko Salos of Poison for Sprays. Snlein That tho lawgiving urngglHla tho exclusive right to soil poisons will not bo onforced is evident from the fact that 8omo of Uio druggists lmvo found it necessary to purchase their supplioH .t0r.. fn,Ti t.moorvnioti. llieyaio hardly in a position, inereioru, i ocuto tho grocerymon lorsowmK c . ,inuiMHt HiHiiired an QOI1IU tllliu " "'"n- -- . . opinion from tho attorney general, in which it was licin mat- we "Y law of 1907 prohibits tho Hiilo of poi- int ii'iMslored pharmacists, and this wiih hold to ap ply to such poisons as nro uc" . . it I a ...... 1 villi. epraya mm (or otnor upnuiuumu jm. Itnrnl minora pretty gen woun - crallv condemned uio law, ior son that tho druggists charge a higher ...t.,A t.-if nnUntiH ilmn urocervmon and dealors in ugrioulturul supplies aro ac ui..o, ni n it. u-iiH nH.uerieti. nun Ijuciuiiii:. iu . lnt. thn law would be oniorct'd m- . ' ft 'V ...w ' ' - . . .....1 ilwtt rnaiijM1 ti.Mi. wntiltl fOllOW II . .1 It. I In tll otheiB than druggiBis commut-u iu iw .....!. ..wtittirvllriiw n lirftuniltO ()f HO(lu, mti.. vv. -""- - . ....nl.ifn ,if ll.nil mill PlirlH LTCOIl. 1 no .VftV W v. v -- " t iTOceryinen accepted tho challongo am tlwitr. intntiHnn to HtUV ill fi.n lmuSnouN. Klncrt that timo eoveru flnuTiTiuta linvn boon nrocttrini; their ""TO" - . tintn.in KnmiiioH ft 0111 urocervuieu. I ti sibly they have been doing this for tho purposo of securing ovidonce, but this is not probablo, ior mere una ueon m need to resort to that dovito. All tho dealers have continued to soil oponly and havo no fear of prosecution. Will Water Malheur Lund. Vale -A big irrigation project is be ing devoloped on the Owyheo liver, tributary to Nvesu. Tho project covers something like 200,000 ocroH of land and is being worked ot by Mcsrs. lest and Gregg, of Onturio, who lmvo inter ested Chicago capitalist in tho matter. Tho nlan is to take water from the Hatch Shad at Oregon City. Oregon City Tiie shud hatchery es tablished at Willamette falls by Su perintendent Henry O'Malley, of tho United States bureau of fisheries, is in operation and is an umiBual eight. Al ready 1,120,000 shad eges have been taken, though the hatchey was Btarted only laet week. George II. Talbert is conducting operations and the bureau expects to take 1,500,000 egga. Tho fish are hatched in glafls jars on the titth day after being taken and are liberated as soon as hatched. Some of the shad are placed in the Wiillamette river and othera are being sent to Skagifc river and other Washington points. Afier Truant Pupils. Salem County school superintend ents according to advices being received by State Superintendent Ackerman, are appointing truant officers and making active preparations for tho rigid en forcement of the compulsory education law, as amended by tho laBt legislature. The policy of all superintendents is to lesort to the courts only when moral suasion has failed, und truant oflicorB aro to act only under the direct itiBtruc tions of tho county superintendents. Want Old Rate Established. Salem A petition lias been received from the Sunset Logging company by tho railroad commission asking that the old rate upon shipments of logs and lumber, recently reduced by the com mission upon complaint of the Koy stone Lumber company from $15 und $12 to $12 and $10, respectively, bo restored, because tho latter rate is ruin oub to tho company's busineeH, since it will not pay operating expensca. Marked Fish Find Way to Ocean. Astoria One of the marked sulmon that were turned out from the Clacks mas rivor hatchery In 1004 was deliver ed at tho Tullant-Grarit Packing coin pany's cannery recently. It wob a Chi nook and weighed 28 pounds. Two more of tho marked fieh wero caupht a few days before and roportod, but thoir weight is not known. Brook Trout Planted In Molalla. pregon City Through tho efforts f Oregon City and Molalla pportsmon, tho United States bureau of fisheries haB planted 1,500 Eastern brook troul in tho watora of tho Molalla iivcr an' tributaries. OPPOSE FOREST RESERVES. Public Lands Convention Start Cam palgn for Their Elimination. rtmtvnr. Colo.. Juno 10, A imuhly campaign to tlofont tho policy of tho present adiiUniBtraiion ai wnmiiiigton, vhlcl alius at tho conservation of tho remaining public lnmla of tho United States, whb inauguraiou in j;onvur to dav. A eonvomioii known as tho Pub- . .. ...HI. I.. lie Lamia convention, wiui uciegmeii in attomlanoo In greater or Icfleor mimborM from all tho Htateo worn or. mo Missouri rlvor and from tho territories but roal y dominated by Hpoolal IntorcBtfl In Colomdo and Wyoming, Is to form tho baso of this movement. , Tho Minion, throuuh Bomo of tluilf representatives, arguo that It U OHnon ti1 ii thoir development that tho na tlonal government uliiy Its polloy cotiHervation, bo that mlllloiiH of aoroB of land may bo thrown open to unro Htrlcted entry and exploitation. Great areaH of conserved IiumIb doprlvo tho Htates of rovonuo through taxation, on well iia by provontlng rapid growth of population. Tho argument BoundH log. i,.nl. nnd enn bo met only by tho arouu- ...i ininr.-nL of tho ontlro country North, Hast and South, aa well an West to tho fuel that tho womiro oi uio neonlo of tho United Statoa aa a whole Ib at stake. , VOTE CANAL LEVY. WARNINGJO PUB of Railroads Urge Thai Fuel s0, u im in Early, CABINET TAKES UP THE HA1 Prealdonl Enint o Thon Lau Year. Washington, jll0 20 uaBuroa lmvo limn .." .. 8 rcnu Asieismont to Dig Lake Washington Waterway Carries. Kcattlo. Wash., Juno lU.Tho King i-nnntv board of commlBHionorfl till nftornoon granted tho petition of tho t ..i... Wiikhtnutnii cimal onthuslustH to f.'inn n sl.07fi.000 anaeBumcnt district in iiittiM't tiio wateiway betwoe Pn..nt Konml und Lakes Union and u'nui.ini.tnn. A notltlon will Immedi ntoly bo filed In tho Federal court for tho appointment of a board ot aaceiwore to levy an iiHHtBsment upon benefited nronorty. Thi board will number 11 persona ,...,1 n t..nutlvo district extcndiiiK from tho HnohomlHh county lino to a point tlireo mllcB Bouth of Kent Hob been ap xl. ThlB would includo the cntln ,.itv of Sontile and half of the valley between Seattle una iacoma m uio area Kovernmont ,. : m livort n f,.i "v rnf0ad .. ...vi niuill 0 111 Mm . NorthwoBt, which ib ;h z c: nipouamg next whiter, tin' " "Ott. nrOBhlnnt nf .. . i Uovi flc. riuutu: .:... .i-y northern l of"tf," ',u r?nolr'!ol commlHHlo,,, HuggS ln y or a ruol fnmino In tl Q w"Va NorthwoHt noxt winter ,,nYc,t 1 oxcoed in Its Hortn '.- '?. . .! famlno of inHt w u-r U7 comnilsslo'n to Ind ico'cons b hu minor inont!, , ',U1 "B mont of thn rr, .b ino mol tiiinn. ' l"u r. vU..ui.iH8,onor Lnno ImmediMl took mi Mi ...... .. ."'""miail Garfl c thwrnt iiiftiiiinil tn 1x9 hcnetlttoil bv the cniml of Nyesa, place resorvoira at different The valley In-unfit coiiHlst largely In a points on tho river and cover all tho higher land lying east and couth of tho point of intake. A number of people are aecuiing Ian now, for the territory cuiul aa a eecondnry conMidorution. cpverol by the project will bo rich valuable when irrigated and Anticipate Busy Lumber Season. Elgin Tho various sawmill men of Klgin aro getting icady for tho heaeon'a run and many mi 11b have started, al though tho work has been Bomowhat liampered by tho wet weather. Thoro is ovory prospect of a bu--y season in tho lumbering industry, and tho output will equal that of any former year. The estimated cut is placed at 25,000, 000 feet. Muny of the mill proprietors are uneasy regarding tho labor question and this will ho tho only thing that will stand in tho way of a tucceesful run. Learns Something In Oregon. Hood River S. W. Fletchor, pro fessor of horticulture and landscape gardening of the Michigan State Agri cultural collego, was an interested vis itor at Hoed River a low days ago. Mr. Fletchor was hero to learn Borno thine about tho growing and packing of strawberries and Raid: ''Wo take off our hats to Hood River iu tho fruit bus iness. It seems to be able to do what no other section in tho country can in tho way of lcng distance shipments." PORTLAND MARKET8. Wheat Club, 80c; blut-atem, 88 89c; valley, 80c; red, 84c. Outs No. 1 white, $27.50028.50; gray, nuninal. Rarley Feed, $21.5022 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.50 24.50. Corn Whole, $28; cracked, $20 per ton. Hay Valley tmothy, No. 1, $17018 per t .n; Eastern Oregon timothy, $21 23; clover, $0; cheat, $0010; grain hay, $010; alfalfa, $1314. Fruits Strawberries, $1.502 per cruto; cherries, 312c per pound; apples, $33.G0 per box; aprieota, $1.2C1.05 per cralo; plums, $1.05 per box. Vegetables Turnips, $2 per Back; carrots, $2 50 per sack; beets, $2.50 per tack; aspuragus, 10c per pound; beans, 1012c per ioundj cabbago, 2c per pound; corn, 3550c por dozen; cucumbers, 75c per dozen ; let tuce, head, 25c per dozen; orilonB, 15 20o per dozen; pcuB, 2$4c per pound; radUhcs, 20c per dozon; rhu barb, 3Jc per pound; tomatoes, $3;00 4 per crate. Potatoes Oregon, $2.503 per pack; now potatoes, 44Kc per pound. Rutter Fancy creatnoy, 22(326c per pound. Poultry Average old hens, 1314c per pound; mixed chickens, 13c; spring fryers arid broilers, 1017o; old -nn4Au. n":in... .1 111. . ruuBllTB, !ltyiVU, urOBBCU ClllfKOIlH, 10 17c; turkeyn. live, 1012c; turkoye, dressed, choice, nominal; geeBO, livo, nor nound. 80 ; vonnw d ti n I " vi . . v , old ducks. 10t. Eggs Candled, 2122c por dozon. Veal DreeBcd, 57c per pound. Reel Dressed bulls, '6 4o per pound; cows, ()0c 5 country Btoors, Mutton Dressed, fancy, 0c po pound; ordinary, C7o; Bpring Imnbj, lOOlOKc. Pork DrosBod, 08c por pound. Hopa C8c por pound, according to nosa: mohair. pound, clioico 2030c per removul of danger from dnmngo by flfwlK. with tho mnrovotnent In roa r.u(nt. villus from tho oncnini! of tho itv tint net ion of tho county commU eioners approval Ih given to the plan of ralaing $1,000,000 oy Bpcciai hbuctb menl up to 10 inillH for tho connttuc tion of a can.il. Tho extra $7C,000 li needed for ofiico work und the expciiec i( Mip rnininlHlnn. Tim ennui will bo a tcmnoniry nfTair tho Hlnt-lo lock in Shilbholo bay being hi nnlv nleco of concreto work. It la 1hHovc1 by tho property ownorH In tho LukeB Onion and Wuhlngton district that tho opening of a waterway between the nound and tho Iiikcb win oc 101 InwMl bv government control und lin - j i provemout. STOP ALL WORK ON CAPITOL. Sacramento Trades Ceuncll Finds Stone Cut by Non-union Men, Siicramonto. June ID. At noon to day all ol tho union men employed on tho rtnte cupitol were ordered to cense work nn tint ronu Irs of tho butldinu. on account oi a controveiBy that has arisen lwtween tho Rulldlng Trado council and tho firm of IluyeH & TowriHond, tho i-miti-iii-tni-H in chiinfo oi UIO DriCK am stono work. Theso otderu woro lasuod Hhortly bf torn noon bv Goort:e Duffy, tho agent of the HuIldliiLf Trades council, who diHCOvored that tho flandatono that Ib used in tho vcMihulo of Uio building was lelrm cut by a nonunion ftono cutlrr in tho emnlov of Carlow Utoh tho firm furnishliiK tho stone. It ap pcard that tho windatono cutters, who urn aililiatcd with the Ruildinic Trades council of San Francisco, havo been on a strike Blnco lost March. Bribery Case Set. San Francisco, Juno 10. Thocaflo against John Martin, Frank Drum and Eugono do Sable, Indicted for bribery alleged to havo been committed by Uwtm iih nflicliilH nf tho San FrunciBCO Gas t Electric company, wero continu ed by Judge liwier una morning unu Friday, to which day the caeea Involv Ine Patrick Calhoun. Thornwoll Mil lally, Tiroy L. Ford and William M. Abbott, officials of tho United Rail roads, wero also postponed. Judge Lawler intomla to conduct tho inquiry on all tho cases at tho same timo. Medicos Are In Session. Lob Anaelefl. Juno 10. Moro than 300 members of tho National Medical awioclation met today in this city in their HOvenUi annual poi-alon In tho Hotol Alexandria. Tho dolcgatoH aro from all , part of tho country. Tho meoting was cullod In tho rogular order at 1 o'clock. Alter a prayor uy nov. Rolwrt Mclntyro, D. D., Mayor Harpor dnlivrtrod nil uddreHH of wolcomo. This waH responded to by Dr. K. O. Sharp, of Guthrio, Okla. Tropical Heat In Madrid, Madrid. .Turin 10. Tho liout liero Ib Intenso. On Sunday It waa 05 In tho dmdn. Kinir AlfotiHO and OllOOn Vlo- Mirla arc onjoylng tho cool utmotiphoro it fjt Granju, wliero thoy will prob ibly remain u month. It Ib paid thoy -III upend a fortnight on tho IbIo of Wight In AugusU Jerome Will Now Indict, New York, Juno 10. District Attor Rush toEuropJ Leiu0 Now York, Juno 20.-jl0ios riilhfor Ktiropo jIbJJ " tjrJ Ulflll ID V " - t IIOIIL, . I Tho blR WlMSL for Bouuuv.". jomnanlea luta boon conchulod, Ilia hall on boaru . oB ofiico, ha Hald, will now prepare caws ovory, 'onn n ioiiltit nd r ilfld riflln u a. JCftUlH' quality. New York, Juno 10. District Aitor- Ot,lor . Wool Eastern Orogon avorago host, noy Joromo announcod today that tho K(jrB, IU()JA5 por pound, according to Bhrlnk- urand Jury Invewtlgfttlon of Insumnco Bolod ige; vuiiey, 2J22c, according to fine. MimnanlnH Iiuh hnnn conoludod. 1110 hail on l.ntm ookiip tho,nat,erwuh"r ! uaruoni and Taft. urKhn? it..V miniilii.u ni ,.11 rt,,"B. that 1 mont Im nut in ... " lo sore WaBhlngtoii, and It wn8 ,cc L , thn HiiL'i'..uii,r. 1 .... ."'uea 1 Secretary (JarflelU wroto to Co IIllHHlminr I nnn l ... " ...... ..V , rfBponBO to 1 or which thc- coinmlsloncrhad, ...... v.. tuv ouuicct. li la Icl 11 containing this paragraph. 1 f ,.lo W .row let w. .....v ,, nU,l 1 110 inClOJtirg frri uio proBUiont of tho Northern Pad adinlrablo one. nnd should be art on by tho donartmont." 1 CominUBlonor Line has rccclv tho railroad comrnlaalon of Montac a circular which tho commlMim, k Bsuod remiccting an InrcstlsitlJ unu mo Buojcci or ino coal wpp now In aluht an.l tho iiho of citizens of Montana dc Ing tho winter months of 1907 n 1 908. Tho Inquiry show (hat a to niiuriUK" lUCCCUing Ulftl or tOO DJ ...v. "vi i'uij I'uiaiuit, Out pro al)l0. linlfXH MtnflM tm tninn In It, and the commission ndIsrtt "coinw to pin in ineir supplies of 1 at tho earliest possible date. I TnmmiHMlnn,, aha I... i.aa .1 ...,.v iiu vnu cm TlBd that tho city of Log Angeld win., litin iiiuuu urraiiKUini'uls 10 pi in a full niiimly of coni durlne ti (uirly Hummer months, and he ti learned that tho rollroadi of t!j West and Northwest nro pUclij thoir vnrlouH supply depots all tlj coal thoy can storo convenient!;. DEFENSE SCORES POINT. Articles from Miners Mgtzlne to Admlttod as Evidence. IIoIbo. Idaho. Juno 20, Test! mony of tho most effecllrc charactj was again Introduced yeateraay tha Htato In the enso ncalnit W Haywood. It was nil very strotj but Homo polntH wero particularly k ni nf thn utrllffnir ffatnrCB Wli tis form thnt Mr. ltlchnrdion, for thl deforiBe, gave to tho arsument n Ht ii.lrnlnslnn of a numbt1 nt nrlllna frfim the MlOCrt' MH zlno. oniclnl oman of tho Wi Federation. J Judge Wood announced he ob lot in Bomo of tho nrucm, ...l.l.n.l Inlrn mnrn time for I0M Inp tho othera beforo passing on ay if thnm 1 .tn duo Ooddard'B testimony l most ImproBBlvo. He not only wi ... ... i -.. nf thn nfinD ID'S OI 1110 lKKl"K l' " "v V- -, .. 1 1. 1 ntn IU) lODf. una una nun itt m nnrtlnnii of Its content! which had been, carefully eeajedn Boon arter ino vlc and marked hyMmrtWn WOI1B. tho ineinwuiuw "-. os Mm record had boon prepared r proBontntlon when tho B? " J como mndo a Biicccssrui croBB-oxamlnatlon utterly Imposslniei n i n ai kdnr Mob. Narbonno, Franco, -mob in tho outlylne jrll s orcd last night. They poured pe Ioiim over tho door of W '" bot fecturo, which tliey s w- uj w.flro driven off tt"Jt n4 f ti. n i.h i ni! tho ui n.w . - ' fired rovolvora, rvt.n Alanrilnr WBB allKIV-'- . ' ... cut the oloctrlc ca blei. In ""Jl of tho town, unrricn (roop! Tiinnn wero Btorini" ... n, and torn down, only -again by tho rlotcru., . Incree for R.llrod 5wn4 Chicago, Juno 'w ot freight handlers in tho M y tho rnllroadfl In OLUw' will Intr to . i- rsviir mi vh. yOBtorday ottorci MJ W r4l iprnnno n pay " (he ex- hhuIb' aVc expect. g ample Tho St. I ' tleallf P0"10"..1 ".""ndvanco dom. ICfla man " . ;...i nno wu "i was augment- - , rccelvo wage "dvancw " , to 2C0,000 annual J roa row clays. Iho Bt. 7 cabU'belng