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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
a M K m mm nncnrt Fnrm lor Ooi Busy Kuuuuia. (GS OF TWO CONTINENTS . .1.. i Imnortant but OaSUIIJV T. i... Interesting fcveni. oftho rai .. . .,.ivnl nf terrorism 111 tfMMSlil. i mber of Montana cnuiomen imvu .. i-.i .r iiiu'lntr tovornmcnt Mrtdof Now York fl ico wagons "'" ...II,., mill tllrt nltv Ih ,ilieol ice Im lmH no liiicntlon , ; miiromi business .'do be !! lMtlrer Iihh been appointed for tlio A;itMutiml I.lfo Iimumnco com- c! Chicago. i.e lwtweoii thn MinslrtHinpt ""'it... u,.iv iiKiiindiliiM will Im rnriM mu ivi; - JasrtJ 6 per cent J,Jrt lJ'iJi" IhhIhIs on Hockefollor'K 1 I.. ....... ..-I ton fill. PIT" 7 . i l. AikiAndsrti wit iii'i11 ewltiiwfe for tho drfvnso In tlio ' v " . I I 1 ii... ......... ff..A.i swan i in u ijuiiruu vtv ii vmv;v i ' II it... iliifnlluA ftffilinff lelctfraph operatora of ban 511,81111(1) imjiiuvu ii nuuiu iiiiiui Kiwjrior mem. (.n f nnciwo Jnpancao hnvo lx.'on rc jlraoa the ground uiumioy aro not. eaiof tho United bintcs. flinch Social ista plan to overthrow fjtiier Cknionccnn. EoisljnTerrorlHtri nro preparing for letojulgn of antansinntlon. EiilroaJ men nro trylnK to smother iiOitgon land grant inquiry. 1 unrulier of Hutto letter carrier IjteqoitM a demonstration for higher Bocwrelt ha received tho thniikn of Ctoforri'inlttlngjwirt of tho Boxer wemnily. Ill bailing fcUandiird Oil men havo WJioramoiied to appear in court nt SVt . 1 i .11 ..I I... it..... HIWfJBIIU It'll UIMJIll III iiiiuiii-L-n. hlh Ulck'ruiilt compnnicH in Sun faaiKoniy thoy nrc nicotine require u:(ioIbuli)fcM, hut the union olll-.-.. . .. ii.. ., i ..i.... .... m HIU UllMWIIUO illU lUlll DVUI ijrttll. A Lnrricnno nccompnnlcl by im- tm bvw swept tho Caroline Ulundfi Wotly. Many inlumlH wore dovno- tttedimi tt ii (tttirniitoil that al lentt JMnitivcd purlnhtil. Blnto hank nt CUUitifn nml Inn imvo UVOlVCSl II ItH) of 1 UO.UOl) ttftctivcr anil nttornoyn for tho Tuid-Inaorniu-o comimny, which col tyolaia iinult of the Bnu I'ranchco The VoDPZtlnlnn !rned. cabinet bus ro- EVIDENCE HELD BACK. tflte UavIhk Importart Tlmony In Haywood Cate. llolso, Idnho, Juno 23. Tho clon liiK of tho cnuo of tho ntrtto Ioiivoh tho Kront battlo ni.'alriHt and for tho llfo of William D. Haywood In mldflold, and from now forward tho oldoH chaiiKo tho dofondautH aHHtimo tho aKuroiiBlvo, tho proBocutorw aro on tho dofonHlvo, Tho Btato will carry Its cano through an aggrcHHlvo jcroHH oxamlnatlon and then pronont tOMtl mony in robuttnl, but lla main prop onltion and allowing aro alroudy bo- roro tho jury, A to tho Stouonberg crime, which ib mo ono Hpeclflcally charged agulnat Haywood, tho Btato has mado tho following Allowing: jbck Bimpklnu, member of tho oxocutlvo board of tho Wostern Fod oration of MlnoM, wgnt to Caldwoll tnnio months before Htouncnborg was murdored. Ho trnvoled under tho assumed namo of "HlmonB," and lived with Orchard. Ho left Cald well at tho ond of a week's stay and lator returned for a brief vlult of Iobh than a day. Hlu proBonco and movo montu nro shown by Independent wit uokhos and tho registers of hotels where ho stopped. Haywood sont $100 to filmpklns on December 21, 1005, nlno days beforo tho murder of Steunenborg, and nn unreglHterod letter, Bont from Don vor on Docomber 30, 190G, and show ing by Us address to "Thomas Ho gun," that tho writer know tho alias of Harry Orchnrd, contained tho Btatomeut that "that" had been sont to "Jack" on December 21, 190C. Or chard lustiried that I'ettlboue, one of Haywood's co-defendants, wrote tho letter. Without making any request legal old was extended to Orchard within two days after his arrest through At torney Kred .Miller of Spokano. NEW KIND OF ELECTRIC LIGHT NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL GLOdE. DOOR'i TO DISEASE. Has Made of Incandescent Air and Breathing Apparatus. London, Juno 23. An ontlrely new and wonderful form of electric light Is now uuod to Ulurnlnato tho courtyard of tho Savoy hotel, tho great Amorlcan rendezvous In Lon don. it is trie invention or a young American, McFttrlan Mooro, who has perfected his system after 12 ycarH' work. Tho light, which resembles day light In color, Is produced by muk lug rarefied nlr incaudoscent by an alternating current of electricity. Thu air Is contained In a vacuum l u bo, 200 feet long, with Its ends meeting In a terminal box contain ing a motor-genorator. This tubo glows with a strong, stendy light, but It would flicker and go out if the air was not constantly renewed by nn automatic valve, by whhh It practically "breathes." when tho resistance In the tubo Is lowered by tho exhaustion of the n1r by electrical action, n mlnuto cono of porous carbon Is lifted automatically from tho mercury In which it rests, and through this porous cono iicmii air passes. As soon ns tho Interior reslstnnco Is restored, tho cono sinks again, nnd tho covering of morcury prevents tho entry of more air. Thus tho supply of air Is kept up by this novel breathing apparatus. Schmllr May Yet Get Ball. San Francisco, Juno 22. Somo do clslon by tho District Court of Ap peals Is looked for soon In tho ap plication of Mayor Schmltz for ro Ioaso on ball by writ of habeas cor pus. Judgo Hall Is out of town, but Judges Cooper and Kerrigan aro in chambers. Thoy Imvo taken the mayor's application undor ndvlso mont, nnd It la understood, though not ofllclally, that tho writ will bo granted. This does not necessarily moan that tho mayor will bo ad mitted to ball, but that his allega tion that ho Is Buffering from nn In curable dlHcaso, which may bo ron dorod fatal by confinement, ontitles him to n fuller hearing beforo the court to dctcrmlno Its morlt. Only Thore to Take Notes. San Francisco, Juno 23. Tho thrco cabinet ofllcors who nro coming to San Francisco nro not, It Is snld, oxpectod to sottlo tho present Btrlko, according to tho conciliation commit too. That body announced that tho proseuco of tho threo socrotnrles would bo used not as a moans of bringing about Industrial poaco. but simply for tho purposo of education and obtaining tholr vlows on tho gen eral relations botwocn capital nnd labor. It Is hoped that tho local Btrlkes will bo sottlod before tho poaco conforonco tnkes plnco. To Bo Coal and Oar Famine. nolllngham, WnBh,, Juno 23. Howard Klllott, president or ino Northern Pnclflo Railway Company, prodictod for noxt wlntor n repeti tion of lnHt winter's fuel famlno. Mr. Elliott says it will bo difficult to o ouro supplloB from tho mines, tyid another car shortogo Is almost Biiro In npmir. "Owlnir to hostllo loglsln- .tlon and tho high cost of mainten ance, improvomoius mm o.iuhoiuho In tho Northwost will bo fow nnd far botwoon," Bald Mr. Elliott. Oat One Fare for Trip nMnnon. Juno 23. Socretary Shopard of tho National Educational Association loony nnnuunevuw.ni. tho objections to tho ratos of faro to ,i tmm tlifl convention to bo hold nt Los Angolos hnvo boon flnnlly nd- r. t ... i . v t i m.iinnirnmflnfa n w ii '"to tlm V vmB nunarou jusioa. uhuoi "'""V "7 klld anrt twJt0,:of whom five were . they now stnnd tickets will bo cold Stflous labor dlHtttrlinncnn urn re rted In Jnpnneso copper mines. The IiUBSO-ChlncHn lnnilt nt VlniK. w.ox iiiiH piiid out $20,D00 ou a tored cbock. Adrlcfn W Carlos Is In eminent danger of !S bis throne. i2,.K0. C!lr"n have boon Indicted Wttack8 on cars. ' Franco ffl. , lift TV J"UIIU aertamllng to protect cuch other "iwlr Island possessions. san Indian potlach at Alort Day, w ii """bfr of Indian glrln woro 1311 to thu highest bidder. A revolniiiiMiut .ii...... i HuLS57or (lrttW 3MQ0 from tho ChSS0 bnnk ftt Hur,,ln ou n 84D I.'pn.lnl.. .... iirM . , imn, iiKiicioii million- taui ni r',l.lHl'(, n )0,,,t w,,lch ,m,y M il '"''h'tmonts. This claim Is ftttd ii .Kr'""1 iiiry Invest.. ttrm i, . r CUfiCH wa Invalid as Its JwtiuS i l,5ip!r011 nntl now KramJ list hnd .w.nfin.i 2pcii, kiiu "uerg, ork tonomont building Ig 18 pooplo, nil for- park rouio 10 tno yoso- lt4cktnA,,l.,Prlc,ln republics fonr an 'cronco ,rool8m ftt Tho 1In8U0 jt8,',,l n rigid qunrantlno ,,foaothSrt8rut0o8:,8 c,ihc8 com,nB ,n Uly Sr ZVl Now 0rlftns, proaum Bociet, mo'nbo,u of tho Black Hand ieSI!.8,?n . botwon freight nnd Cntrnf no '?," ?n tho Now York tiled I In ill ,no'ostor, N. Y., ro w tho doath of five men. , e?bf inKP ,n -offon Is nttrl- y Ilarrlmnn to Bhlppers. cf Tfoaml" ?,omnany on tho bond i i bbvh ii 01 mxi I'ran- mtSS anUaBhor p&p TftcomR wnB f" MvK Jnt0 tho Sound by tho krdinL- "v nB tbo crowd vm 10 hurt: Radical Order of Texas Classes Con sumption With Hmalfpox. Washington, Juno 20. Federal oinulals having to do with tho regula tion and control of tho public health woro exorcised tpdny to loarn that the public health officials of Texas will soon issuo a proclamation of per manent quRrantlno against all per sons affected with tho advanced stages of tuberculosis. Tho procla mation will placo tuberculosis In tho same category with small pox and yollow fovor, nccordlng to roport, and Is being Issued becauso of tho In croasod immigration of tuborculosls patlonts to tho dry climato of arid Texas. It was said hero that undor tho Foderal statutes tuboraulosls is not a qunrantlnablo dlsoasc, either under thu maritime or Interstate Immigra tion law, but Immigrants enn now bo kept out of tho United States when nfTlictod with tuberculosis, under the now Immigration law. Tho opinion wns given that It may bo difficult to sustain such a qunrantlno boforo tho Supremo Court undor tho provision of tho constitution guaranteeing tho right of every cltlzon of tho United States to go from ono state to an other. N In each caso tho Btato authorities SIDETRACK LAND INQUIRY. Nothing to Be Gained by Inve tlga tlon In Oregon. Washington, Juno 20. Thore nro reasons for bolioving that tho investiga tion now IxJng mado in Oregon by As slHtant District Attorney Townpond will not materially help in tho solution of tho problem of compelling the South ern Pacific railroad company to placo on tho market in accordance with law the 3,000,000 acres of land remaining of tho grant to tho Oregon & California Kail road company. In plain language, there is Htroneg suspicion that this in vestigation is a farco and that it is nob going to accomplish what wca intended. Utiles indications aro incorrect, some body has injected a joker into this pro ceeding. The idontity of tho person who Is standing between the people of Oregon and tho Southern Pacific rail road has not yet been disclosed, but ho mutt bo high up in official circles. In tho first placo it is contended by men who have mado u special study of this question that thcro is nothing to investigato in Oregcn. All the records, all the lawn, and all tho facts behind the grant ure on filo in Washington and the determination of tho beat method of proceedure muBt be based on will bo compelled to provo absolutely Mho law and on the records. If, there Mint Mir ttntunn I tti 1 itt smtfinni t1 ' ii. .I.-.1.ma.1 1 1 1 n tH i that tho porson denied entrance to Texas is suffering from tuberculosis in the advanced stage, and tho cost of such a quarantine will bo largo. On tho question of public policy in volved in such a quarantine no opin ion of officials could bo obtained for publication, but it is known to be tho opinion of somo of tho Individual experts that tho study of tuberculosis has progressed so far that a Btato of qunrantlno is unnecessary and that Immigration of this kind might bo treated at tuberculosis colonies if protective Btons aro necessary. The lssuo raised In Texas has never been heard of beforo by Fed eral officials, although Colorado a few years ago agitated a somowhat similar stop. BUY UP SOLDIERS' CLAIMS. Missouri Sharpers Plead Guilty to Fraudulent Transactions. Washington, Juno 2G. Informa tion was today rccoived nt tho Gon ernl Land Oillco that B. A. Jetter and C. B. Van Tress, of Butler, Mo., have pleaded guilty beforo tho United States District Court for tho Western District of Missouri and havo boon fined $1,000 each nnd sen tenced to four months in jail for conspiracy under section 54 40 of tho United States Revised Statutes. These men, In conjunction with other persons, nil of Butler, Mo., nt tho tlmo of tho opening of tho Indian reservation in South Dakota last year, secured a number or soldiers' declaratory statements, which, ns agents for tho soldiers, they offered for filing. At tho name tlmo thoy secured promises of relinquishments of soldiers in caso the soldiers wero lucky enough to draw a number, tho Idea being to securo purchasers for tho soldiers rights, and, it was charged, dofraudlng tho government by cutting out bonn fido entry. The land office has also been noti fied that there is a similar scheme In process of formntlon for tho open ing of tho land to bo capable of irri gation under tho Huntley project In tho Billings, Mont., district, which will soon bo mado available. fore, the department of justice is to crack this nut, it must make its inves tigations hero in Washington and not in Oregon. The laws making the grant aro on file in the State department. The debate preceding this legislation are on filo at the capitol, and from theso records may be gathered the in tent of tho men who secured the legis lation, silmilar information may be gathered from reports on the various j bills, and all these reports are of re cord hore and not in Oregon. But what is Btill moro important, all the papcrB that passed between the gov ernment and tho rail raid company that secured tho grant aro of record in the Interior department in this city and cannot be found in Oregon. Nicaragua Masting Troops. Washington, Juno 28. State de partment cablegrams Indicate a contin uance of threatening conditions in Central America. American Minister Merry reports from San Salvador that tho ISicaraguan government is massing troops at Point Coseguina. This placo Is upon tho North Pacific border of Nicaragua, on the Gulf of Fonseca, and directly opposite the Salvadorian coast. which appears to be the storm center nt this moment. American Minister Leo reports from Guatemala City that Nicaraguan forces havo appeared upon tlio north coast of Honduras. Tho forts on this coatt recently wero .occupied by the NicuraguaiiH as an incident to the establhhmont of the provisional gov ernment, but it was understood that President Zelaya had ordered tho with drawal of all the Nicarnguan troops Horn Honduras. WAR TALK ALL POLITICS. Hostilities With United States Not Dreamed of by Japanese. Tokio, Juno 25. Public excite mont over tho American question baa almost passod away, but agitation la Btlll going on. It Is mostly tho work of tho politicians of tho opposition who aro employing tho question aa a weapon of attack upon tho Ministry, Tho Progressives and a coterlo of politicians called tho "Daido Club,' will likely join hands In a combined attack on tho Ministry over tho American question, tholr principal aim being to strengthen their respec tive positions in tho coming election of local assemblies and also in tho general election next year. Their principal watchword is tho diplomatic impotency of tho Salonji Cabinet, which has resulted, they say, In suffering to compatriots In America and in inability to rocelvo treatment worthy of tho subjects of a first-class power. It is difficult to foretell how far they can succeed in stirring up tho Dubllc. but whatever attempts arc mado in tho way of agitation, actual hostilities with tho United States aro not oven dreamed of. Tho war talk in somo of tho American press is totally Ignored here. WRECK IN CONNECTICUT. Lower Rate on Alcohol, Washington, Juno 27. A curious caso wus rued witn tno interstato Commerce CommlBslon today by tho Railroad Commission of tho Stato of Oregon against tho Northwestern and Burlington Railways and bov- ernl other lines. It npponrs that tho defendant lines charge tho samo rates upon tho denatured alcohol from Chicago to North Pacific Bnild Dams in Forest. Washington. June 26. The Stan ley Smith Lumber Company has been grnnted a permit In the Cascade Na tional forest to construct and main tain three reservoirs, dams, and con duits to Bupply water required for miming logs and lumber. Joseph R. Keep ,of Portland, has been granted a permit to build a dam about 10 feet high on Camas creek, Cascade National forest, to lay approximate ly two miles of pipe lino from tho dam to the head of a log chute in section 11, township 5 south, range 10 cast, to provide water for a don- koy engine and camp. Japs Will Sue San Francisco Washington, Juno 27. According to privnto advices received horn to terminal .day, tho proprietor of the Horseshoo points as tnoy cnargo on otnor ai- restaurant, vhich was attacked dur colioi. iiy renson or tno nign rroignt mg tho recent nnti-Japaneso riots in rntcs tho prlco of donntured alcohol San Francisco, will enter suit in tho In Oregon Is grently Increased, as It J state courts or California against the costs from 12 cents to 18 cents a city of San Francisco to recover dnm- ages done the restaurant property. District Attorney Devlin, a telegram from San Francisco anys, will repre- Boni mo japaucso plaintiff la tha gallon to transport it. 'Cotton Leak" Trial Resumed. WnolilnfWnn Tlitln 9fiThn trtnl of Edwin S. Hllmes, formor assoclato ac"ou. statistician of tho Department of Ag riculture, on tho charge' of divulging tho secret Information of tho depart ment, wns rosumod in tho Crimlnnl Court today with Dr. C. C. Clark, More Time for Umatilla Project. Washington, Juno 28 Tho tnryof the interior has granted nn ox- Cotton Broker II. T. Princo, of 'P.,.0. 1V,0',r contrnct for a portion of win uiBiriuiHinn fysiom ol tlio Umatilla irrigation project. 'The unusual sovor ity of the weather nnd tho difficulty of securing labor rendorod it impossible for tho contractors to completo tho work nt tho tlmo specified in theircon-tract. ITK, 1 InnnlAn rt Qft ,l....l .! I. tt . present assistant statistician, on tho , u "",0 lo rvoy stand. Ho Idontlfled a lettor written If... "u""'on, ur., lor complo by Now York, to tho department, in June, 1005, making inquiries con corning tho cotton crop roport Abandon Fort Assinnlbolne.J Washington, Juno 27. Aa a pre liminary stop to tho gradual aban donment of Fort Asslnnlboino, Mont. Captain Boniface, of tho Second Cav alry, wbb relieved of duty as Con structing Qunrtormnstor at Fort Ah- Innlbolno and directed to turn over the property for which ho is nccount- bio to Lloutennnt Howard G. Dan iels. Julius Jacobs Dead. Washington, Juno 20. Tho Treas ury Dopnrtmont rccoivod a telegram tnnounclng tho death of Assistant United Stntos Troaauror Jacobs at San Francisco. Troasuror Trent took direction of tho offico by wlro nnd, ponding his arrival In Sau Francisco. has designated Cashier Burnes to act as Assistant Troasuror. Surveys in Idaho Forests. Wnshlngton, Juno 26. Goorgo 8. Hawkins of tho Geological Survey will oxtond trlnngulntlon from Oro- gon across tho Snnko rlvor Into Ida ho, controlling tho Cambridge quad rangle and tho Meadows quadrangle in tho WoUor forest reserve. Lator Mr. Hawkins will extend trlangula Holmes In Own Dnfense. Washington, Juno 28 E. S. Holmes, Jr., ox-asaletant statistician of the Ag ricultural department, on trial on the chnrgo of conspiring to defraud tho gov eminent by prematurely divulging in formation regarding tho cotton crop, tk the stand today in bin own de fonso. He testified that ho novor hnd any advanco roporta from the field and contradicted many of Mr. Van Rlper'a statements. Postal Clerks Promoted. Washington, Juno 28 Tho follow ing promotions of olerka in the Astoria postoffico will bo effoctivo July 1: Ono from 500 to 000; two from $000 to IS Atnnn,0,,PbU.rg Wft8h' 000 fro 1500 to 000: ono from $000 to $800 ono from $800 to $000. ' New Postmaster at Fernvale. Washington, Juno 27. Laurence a a l " """" "IM'UHHUn I'oaimnB tlon over the Montpeller quadrangle ter at FoVnvale, Ore, ce Hllma Nrt- Fast Passenger Crashes Into Rear of Work Train With Fatal Results. Hartford, Conn., June 25. Six workmen wero killed and 40 were Injured when a passenger train on tho Highland division of tho New York, Now Haven & Hartford Rail road crashed into tho rear of a work train that was backing Into the city from New Britain Saturday night, at tho Slgourney street crossing. Of the Injured, two probably will die. In ono instance, It took an hour and a half to rescuo a workman, who was pinned beneath the trucks. His head was hanging down backward and he suffered severely, but the res cuers encouraged him while doctors reached between the framework which held him a prisoner and treated the wounds on his face and head. Thore are threo unofficial versions of the cause of tho wreck. One la that tho passenger train from New Britain went out on a wrong track. Tho second la that the work train had tho right of way until 7 o'clock and should have had a clear track, that tho passenger train was ahead of time at the time. The third is that tho work train opened a switch and failed to close it. LIGHTNING HITS OIL TANKS. Violent Storm Does MuchDtmagein indian Territory. Tulsa, I. T., Juno 25. A violent storm swept over this section of In dian Territory early Saturday, caus Ing damage to property estimated at nearly $500,000. A terrific elec trlcal storm accompanied the wind, and lightning struck oil tanks all over tho mid-continent field. In Glennpool, near Tulsa, a 55.000-bar rel tank of the Quaker Oil & Gas Company and a dozen other small tank3 were Btruck by lightning and are atill burning fiercely. William S. Mowry, of this city, suffered a los3 at Cooly Bluff of nine 16,000-barrel tanks, and the Standard Oil Com pany's tanka at tho samo placo were almost totally destroyed. Strikebreakers En Route. Sacramento, CaL, Juno 25. Two carloads of strikebreakers, herded by I'lnKerton detectives, passed through this city at 3:30 thl8 afternoon for San Francisco. Little satisfactory information could bo gleaned here. To newspapermen Bome of thoso aboard tho train said thoy were oporators, but to delegates of the Telegraphers' Union thoy Insisted that they were streetcar men and were expected to go to work only after tho present troubles nt tho Bay juy wero over, me nanus or most of the men indicated that they were not laborers. Says Orient Will Conquer.' London. Juno 25. General Wil liam Booth, head of tho Salvation Army, has returned to London after his trip to tho Orient, greatly im pressed with tho potentialities from tho yollow races. During tho course of an Intorvlow hero he declared that tho Chlneso and Japanese will com pletely capture Eastern trndo and commerce. There aro foaturoa about tho Chtneso and Japanese," he snld, "that aro bound to make them tho conquerors of the world, but thoy will do It by peaceful means." Spain to Put Up tha Bars, Madrid, June 25. Sonor Leolnrvn minister of tho intorlor. Yoatordnv rend tho immigration bill in tho Cortes. Tho bill provides a Hvntom of Inspection and gives tho govern ment power to temporarily forbid Immigration. It also forbids recruit ing by ngoncloB. Tho governmont will negotiate tho treaties with neighboring powers to preyont clan destine immigration. HUNT PETTY FLAWS Indicted Millionaires Raise Many Teclinlc.il Points. JUDGE WILL OVERRULE THEM Play on the Part of 8an Francisco Grafters to Gain Time Quib bles Enrage Henev. Sn Francisco, June 25. Six of tho corporation and city officials under Indictments for bribery, Pres ident Calhoun, General Manager Mullally, Chief Counsel Ford and Assistant Counsel Abbott, of the United Railroads; Vice-President Glass, of tho Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Company, and Mavor Eugene E. Schmltz, through their attorneys, made determined ef- fort8 to have Superior Judge L.awier set aside tho indictments against them on grounds of technical errors. After two sessions of court had been consumed in tho presentation of evi dence in support of their conten tions, tho hearing was adjourned un til 2 o'clock this afternoon, when ar gumenta will be presented and au thorities submitted. Schmltz' attorney withdrew from the District Court of Appeals hla pe tition for admittance to bail, through writ of habeaa corpu8, and gave tho explanation that technical omissions In tho document necessitated Its re framing. It was said that a new pe tition will bo filed. During tho hearing Messrs. Coo- gan and Mooro amended the joint motion to set aside the Indictments on grounds whl,ch, they declare, es tablish firmly the illegality of tho present grand Jury and the Invalidity of every act and indictment by that body performed and roturned. Ono of the contentions oi the de fense Is that tho namo of B. P. Oliver, the foreman, was twice drawn from the box. The attorneys for tho indicted officials allege that Mr. Oliver's name was Improperly re turned to the box after it had once? been drawn by Assistant District At torneys Heney and Harrison without aut! ,rlty from the court. Replying to this charge, Mr. Heney angrily de clared that Judge Dunne had given the necessary authority by nodding his head. Judge Lawlor refused to rule in the matter until the testi mony of Judge Dunne himself can be secured. He Is absent from thQ city on his vacation. DARROW OPENS CASE. Statement to Jury in Defense of Hay wood Is Weak Affair. Boise, Idaho. June 25. Clarence S..Darrow's opening statement to tho jury In the Haywood case yesterday was a disappointment. Like the cross-examination of Orchard by E. F. Richardson, it seemed to lack pur pose, ana those who expected a strong and plausible line of defense failed to find their expectations real ized. Mr. Darrow talked threo and a half hours, but, beyond entering some de nials and making some charges, ho accomplished very little, while his effort made a bad impression every where. He made the dual mistake of admitting what could not be ex plained and offering diaphanous ex planations of those things which, be declared the defense ready to prove in refutation of testimony brought out by the state. At times he dropped into stumn oratory to relieve the monotony, as when he launched into laudation o the Federation, when he attacked tho mining companies and when he boil ed over with well-simulated indigna tion at tne work of the PInkerton agency. In his attack on the mining companies, he sought to make it ap pear tnat tnese were onnressors of the miners until the Federation came along and humbled them into tha dust, compelling them to glvo their men enough to eat and afford them proper hospital accommodations when 111. To those who know some thing of the provision made for miners In practically all camps where metalliferous mlnlnc la con ducted, this all sounded very cheap. Swill Appeal to Uncle Sam. Oakland. CaL. Juno 25. Presi dent Small, of the Telegraphers Union, announced this afternoon that he would ask the ntrt of tho United States government in tho set tlement of the strike. Ho said he would appeal to President Roosevelt and members of tho Cabinet to inter cede on tho ground that tho trans action of National business la lnter- rorea With by tho strike. President Small asserts that, when investiga tion is mado by tho President and tne uauinet offic nls. it will tin learned that tho striking telegraph ers are In no wise to blame Override Schmltz' Veto. San Francisco, Juno 25. Tho Board of Supervisors this evening passed tho city budget over tho veto of Mayor Schmltz. Tho budget was returned with six vetoes. Tho others woro those appropriating $720,000 for establishing an electric conduit railroad on Geary street and $720, 000 for tho repairing of streota. A development of tho session was tho breaking awny of Supervisors Twelt moo and O'Nell from Schmltz. Ask President's Co-Operatlou. Kansas City. Mo.. Juno 2K t raa. Idont Roosevelt and tho tho several Btntos havo been asked to nia ino National Union of niiw.. aio, n .n... PuUjanlsm Ended In lalaud. Manila, Tune 25. Governor-General Sraiti has returned from a month'a U of inspection of tho northern proinces. Ho declares that Pulajanlsm Is ended on the Islands of 8nmar and Loyto. Ho gives tho entire credit for tho solution of the Trackmen In n .n. V V uiuiumw uuumiuu 10 uovernor UUrry, S&7anr?u;S7SK 8reater ?lmar ttDd aVOrnor Deve for one faro for tna rouno vnp.