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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
'Tr77-,r ni'FHFPi .Tinn All mm ioT? r ' 1 : i i i i i i iniiiiiiiii :mriii hi 1 1 . nia i 1 1 k ii i for ' " "will GALLAGHER 18 STAR Tells of Granting United Rail roads Overhead Franchise. CARRIED NOTES FOR TIREY FOR Defense In San Francisco Graft Case Gets Admission Franchiso Would Havo Passed Anyway. San Franclmeco, Sept. 26. Twice yestorday during tho Tirey L. Ford trial, wherein the chief counsel for tho United Kailroads is charged with brib erv of public officials, it was aiHnned that confessed bribe-tnkera, members of the board of supervisors, would hav voted to grant the united railroads franchise for an overhead trolley sys tem without tho ueo of tho money which iB alleged to have been so lavishly dis tributed. James L. Oallaeher, ox chairman of the board of supervisors exDlicitlv declared his belief that tho franchise could havo beon secured with out any attempt to influence the opin iona of the members. Supervisors Sarauol Davis, the only other witness of tho day, reiterated this assurance on his own account. Gallagher occupied tho stand during four hours of tho session, and every scrap of testimony he gave was thresh ed out by the attorneys for either side' To Davis scarcely an hour waa devoted It developed that Gallagher had ar ranced immunify for himself and the other membera of theij board in the course of two or three interviews with .Rudolph Spreckela. Gallagher admitted having had sever al conferences with .bora. At one time he carried a note from W. M. Ab bott, one of the United Railroads' at torneys, to Abraham Ruef. Afterwan he took the note to Ford, who permitted him to see that it contained a hint that an attempt was beine made to trap the supervisors. Judee Lawlor is considering what form of punishment he will administer to the people connected with the ue fense of Ford, who were caught by De tective Burns in the act of settings trap to spirit away former supervisor Thorn as F. Lonergan, chief witness against the defendant. The offense of seeking to take a witness out of the jurisdiction of the court is clearly provided for in the code, and some punishment will be meted out to serve as a warning against such tactics. WITNESS CONFESSES PERJURY Anything to Secure Immunity Money Advanced to Dummies. Boise, Sept. 26. The first sensation 'in the trial of United States Senator William E. Borah came late yesterday when Albert Klanop Isugent, the sec ond witness produced by the govern ment, admitted on cross examination that he committed periury in taking out a timber claim, admitted that he had been promised absolute immunity by an; officer of the Federal government for testifying, admitted that at the re quest of the Federal officer he had sworn to a complaint against a man whom he did not know, and last pro claimed that be believed it to be a part of his bargain for immunity that he Bhonld Bwear to any comlaint against any person, regardless of any know ledge that ho might have as to the per- eonn's guilt. When the name of the Federal officer who induced him to sign the comlaint waa asked by Borah's counsel, the witness swore positively that be could not remember it. The day was given over to the intro duction of a mass of papers on file in the land office at Boise relative to 31 alleged fraudulent claims, and to the evidence of two men who said they re ceived money from John R. Wells, with which to prove up on their timber land claims. Wells is one of the men indicted with Borah. Counsel for the latter did not object to thia testimony, on the understanding that the trans action in queation would ultimately be connected in some way with the sen ator on trial. Another Alaska Strike. Tacoma, Sept. 26. Private advices from an authentic source report a rich gold discovery on Valdez creek, in the Suahitna valley, 75 milea from Copper Center, which is on the Valdez-Fair- banka trail, 300 milea from Valdez Peter Monahan, the discoverer, took out $30,000 two years ago and during the past summer, with machinery to work the bench above the creek, took out one nugget valued at $940 and sev eral running from $200 to $300. It is predicted the stampede will reault in a mining town equal to Fairbanka. Lose Money at 2-Cent Fare. St. Louis, Sept. 26. According to compiled statements made by ofRciala of the varioua railroads of tho state, tho operation of tho 2-cent passenger law has caused tho railroads of Missouri to lose $1,500,000 during the past throe months. The law became effective in Missouri on Juno 17, and by agreement with Attorney General Ifadloy the railroads decided to reduce the farea and test tho law until October 1. Tho triinlr linnet will fitrlit flin law Snow Storm Over Lakes. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 20. A terrific galo from the west has been raging over the lower lake region for more than 24 hours. So far as known no damage to chipping has occurred. With the storm caino a heavy drop in tho tem perature and thia morning there havo beon fluirlea of enow. 1 WILL BECOME STATE. President Roosevelt to Approve tho Constitution. Washington, Sopt. 27. President Roosevolt announced this afternoon that ho had decided tc approvo tho Ok lahoma constitution, which means that all doubt regarding the addition of an other star to tho national flag is re moved; that two moro Democratic sen ators will soon tako seats in tho uppor branch of congress; that four Demo crats and one Republican will bo added to tho rolls of tho houso and that soven bran now votes will bo addod to Iho Democratic column, in all probability in tho next electoral college. Announcement that Oklahoma's con Btitution is to receive fotmal executiv approval cornea as a surpriso to many of those most directly intorestod, for tho tip had gone out that tho constitu tion would bo rojected. Undoubtedly it would havo been re jected, too, had tho' president felt freo after consultation with his legal advis ers, to act upon the merits of the docu mont aa they appeal to him, or had the convention's work not been eo over whelmingly ratified by tho voters of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. It was stated at tho White House that the tremendous majority for tho constitution at the recent election waa the impelling force. Furthermore, It waa pointed out that the executiv iudement was. generally speaking, con fined to the question of whether the provisions of the enabling act had been observed. Tho final decision followed a conference with Attorney General Bonaparte thia noon. Approval, as ap plied to the president's action in con nection with the constitution, ia tech nical and does not oxpreaa the oxecu tive a real position. Ho doea not ap prove of tho constitution at all, but simply Eicns his name in response the will of the people who must live under it, for the reasonB above stated Mr. Roosevelt's actual opinion of tho constitution, according to those who are in his confidence, would hardly be fit for publication. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST IDAHO FRAUD CASE. Thirteen Dummy Entrvmeti Tell of Sale of Claims. Boise, Sept. 27. After having spent all of the previous day in bringing out the testimony of 13 persons who ad mitted they had taken claims to timber land for the express purpose of selling them to membera of an alleged land grabbing conspiracy, the government attorneys in the trial of United States Senator Borah yesterday turned the line of evidence into new channels which they say will tend to affect the defendant senator. The testimony ad duced up to until now has been con fined to the activities of John I. Wells and Louis M. Pritchard, two of the men under indictment. None of the dummy" entrymen examined was cross examined and the testimony that they received from Wells the money with which to prove their claims and from Pritchard the $250 bonus for sur rendering their titles went uncontro verted. Just prior to adjournment the prose' cuting attorneys identified the signa tures cf ex-Governor Frank Steunen- berg and William Sweet to a document said to have been a contract. It is al leged that Steunenberg and Sweet jointly furnished the monoy with which the first alleged faudulent trans actions were carried on. The government has divided its case into three sections. The first deals with the claims which were turned over to Albert j. i'almer, or bpoKane, who is said to have acted aa "dummy" trustee for the Barber Lumber com pany. All the testimony bearing on these claims, it is alleged, was handled through Horace S. Band, of Burling ton, Iowa. Tho third and laetset were handled by George S. Long, who, the government promises, will eventually take the stand aa the most important witness for the prosecution. Chemicals Produce Life. Paris, Sept. 27. Remarkable experi ments in the chemical development of ife have been effected by Professor De Lage, of the Corbonno. Professor De Lago placed the unfertilized eggs of the eca urobin and the star fish in eea water, adding a solution of sugar with a few dropa of ammonia and tannin. In about an hour, segmentation began, and the eegs produced larvae. The great majority of these larvae Boon died, but constant care has brought four of tho urclnna and two of the star fish through the larvae stage. Puts Veto on Colonial Law. St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 27. An im perial rescript forbidding tho service by any colonial authority of any legal procesa regarding fishery righta alward any American vessel and suspending 11 colonial statutes authorizing offi cials to seize American vessela for alleg ed fishery offonBea waa proclaimed hero today. This, it is believed, will make It practically impossible for Premier Bond to carry out a recently announced decision to enforce tho fishery luwa. Great Radium Deposit In Tunnel, Geneva, Sept. 27. A newBpuper Btatea that Professor Joly has completed geological examination of specimens of tho strata collected in the borings for he Simplon tunnol. He found rich traces of radium, indicating larger de posits than hitherto discovered in Europe. EASY TO GET CARS. Trolley Line Proves Great Aid to Froewater Shippers. Froowator Tho sovoral packing houses in this city havo about complet ed thoir Bcascn's prune pnoking and will now begin on the apple crop. Over 100 carloads of fruit, chiefly prunes, poaches, pears and plums, havo been Bhlppod from hero during tho past 20 davs over tho O. R. A N. and tho Wnlln Wiilln Vallov trolley lino via tlm Nnrtlmrn Pacific Tho shippers say tlint Blnco tho ad vent of the traction company and their nhllhv tn fiirnlnh Northern PaciUc re frigerator cars, troubles havo ended ro anrilincr the pncurhitf of cars as tho O. R. & N. arents havo "loosonod up" wonderfully, and even tako the trouble to call up tho growers over tho long distance telephone to aak if they can Runnlv thorn cars. Such a stato of affaira has heretofore beon unknown In this city, and of coumo tho shippora nmirraiatA it. The apple crop is a good one and tor notch prices havo already been offered ind BRcontcd. The anplo trees have been well snraved thia year and the good derived thereby ia already showing itofilf bv the nbsonco of scalo. There will bo over 100 car loads of apples from thia noint. Hav shipments are becoming general, tho ranchers con signing thoir hay to pointB on Puget sound whore prices aro good. Harveatinr baa begun on tho third alfalfa crop which promisee to bo above the average jield. Money In Clover Seed. Albany Local doalora aro building up a lucrativo businesa in handling tho clover aeed produced by tne growera of thia aection. Carter & Robaon, of this city, have mado a specialty in sup plying alayke and red clover seed to one of the largest seed concerne in wiecon sin. Should it bo possime ro ouiam tho cars, a total of 240,000 pounds will have been sent to Milwaukee! by tho end of this week. Tho local firm eeeka to purcliaso sufficient aeed to make out a shipment of seven carloads with total valuation of about sso.uuu. xnia At 1 opens up a new markoo lor tne ciover seed raised in th.B aection and will havo a tendency to strengthen tho local market and bring tho top prlco to the vallov growers. It is said that tho supply Is not equal to tho demand and that a lucrative business awaits grow ers who will specialize in tho growing of clover for aeed purposes. Freighting at Klamath. Klamath Falls An average of 150.- 000 pounds of freight every five days is being hauled into Klamath Falla by tho J. M. Molntyre Transportation company, urner ireigutera are carry ing Bmaller amounts, ihe merchants are stocking up for winter trade, aa tho freight rates aro higher during the bad roads season. The Mcfntyro company is keeping 13 teams on the road, each making a round trip every five daya. After October 1 the freight will be un loaded at Keno, 18 milea down the river from Klamath Falls, and brought up on the steamer Klamath. While tho haul from the ond of tho track of tho California Northeastern railway to navigable water, and thence by boat to Klamath Falls, would be easier than the present one it is not likoly that there will be any change in tho present route until spring. Rich Strike In Quartzvlllo. Albany A rich ledge of quartz has been discovered in the Quartzvlllo min ng district by Grant Lindloy, a real dent of Lebanon. Lindley came out of the mountaina this week with samples of some remarkably rich oro, but said little about tho mine, as he had not yet filed his notices of location. He has now returned to the site for that purpose- Tho samples of ore Lindley found have not yet been assayed, but the discoverer expects it to prove r ichor than anything yet found in tho Quartz ville country, and says ho has plenty of the ore. Hermiston Wants Experiment Station. Pendleton Whether or not an expe rimental station will bo established at Hermiston under tho irrigation project now seems to be in tho hands of tho board of regents of the Agricultural col- ege and the members will bo hero In a short time for tho pnrpoao of investi gating tho matter. It will thon be up to the people of the irrigation section and of the county to show the necces- eity for tho branch station in order to secure it. Rush for Lake Lands. Prineville A rush ia being mado from this part of the state to tho north ern part of Lake county, where tho Fremont forest resorvo will bo oponed for entry October 28. Tho land office officials are anticipating great crowds of entrymen when tho office opens October 28. Many people aro going prepared to stay on the land and attempt to get equattorH' righta. JJvory means of con veyance will bo pressed Into service, Postofflcn Called Harrlman. Prineville A poatofilce haa boon es tablished in Harney county near Low- en. 'Uie new ollico 1b on tho proposed Burns-Ontario railway lino and hua boon named Harriman by tho PoBtoffico department. Sturgeon Weighs CIO Pounds. Astoria Oho of tho largest sturgeon ever caught in tho Columbia river was brought to Schmidt's cold storage plant few days ago. It weighed o0 pounds and waa caught in a Bakor'a bay . ap. SIGN UP FOR ARID LANDS. Agrooment Reachod for Closlflg Up Deaf in Crook County. Salem Without yielding a Mnglo point in the conditions, the Btato land board lias rcaobod an agroemont with J. E. Morrison, president of the Des chutes Land cotntMiny, and tho now contract tor tho original Oregon Devel opment company's pegrogntlon of 31, 000 acres of arid land In Orook county haa been fully signed nnd soalod. Tho now contract, which grants an increase of lion prlco por acre to $30, provides that tho land shnll bo reclaimed and tho system turned ovor to tho Water Users' association within five yeara and tv frnin inrtiinihrimno. The company nntnrul ntu'rvit inn to flOVCral of the most material conditions, all of which wore ovorruled, and tho contract was accoptod practically in toto. Flno Showing: at UnlvorBlly, University of Oregon, Ktigono Tho Univoraity of Oregon opened Its doors Tuesday, September 24. Tho Hist una Bocond davs' registration has shown nn 5ni!rnnPo of more than 20 por cent over tho registration of tho Fame time last year. Almost every high school nnd academy in the Btato is represent ed, und a largo number aro presenting credentials from Eastern preparatory schools. The year will mark the high est point In enrollment that tho uni versitv luiB vet reachod. Tho very ser ions question that ia presenting iUolf ia how to tako care of all students. Tho lack of funds has mado it impossible to furnish and heat all of the rooma in the librarv building, and for tho sumo reason, tho now girla' dormitory wil havo to llo idle for tho year. Students howovor. are adjusting themsolvea readily to tho conditions, and tho out look for the year's work ia exception ally good. Can't Got Care at Albany. Albany Though local shippers o perishable gooda aro aucceaaful in get ting cars, the car shortage for grain shippora is now worao than ever. Proa ent conditions horo aro pronounced worse than that which prevailed last year, ao far as grain dealers aro con corned. Now tho condition has reached such a point that exporters of grain cannot oven get cars for Oregon ship menta. It ia only in tho part few dayi that this condition has existed gone rally, though one Bhippor has had an order in for 25 days for one car for an Oregon shipment and no car has eoino Soveral ordera have been in a week and aro not being realized. Many After Timber Land. Klamath Falls A auction of forcat reaorve land near Klamath Falls is tc bo opened at an early date and already many locators uro ready for tho rtiah to the tall timbor. Several partiea are expected this wcok from Michiagn and Wisconsin expecting to secure claims and it is said that nearly every aection of tho state ia already represented here There is but little interest locally, al though it is salu too claims are excep tionally good onea. Hopplckers Dig Beets. La Grande A largo forco of Jupan eso aro now har vesting tho wets m Grand Ronde. Moat of these aro from tho hop fields in the Willamette val ley. Tho fielda will bo dotted with beet diggers. After a weok'a work tho La Grande factory will bo started for the fall run. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 8.1c: blueatorn, 85c: valley, HL'c; red, 81c. Oats No. 1 white, $2526.50: gray, Barloy Feed, $2324 per ton: brow ing. $2027; rolled, $2526. Corn Wholo, $31; cracked, $32. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17 18 por ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $120; clover, $11; cheat, $11: grain nay, f n()iz allalm, $1213. trnita Apples, $i1.76 por box: cantaloupes, 76cfl.60 per crato; peaches, 85c $1.10 per crate: prunea. 6075c per crato; watermelon, lQlJc per pound; pears, $ 1.251.50 per box; grapoa, 5Uc(3$1.50 por crato; caaba, $2.25 per dozen; quinces, $11.25 per nox. VegetablcB Turnips, $1.25 per pack: carrots, $1.25 per eack; beds, $1.25 por eack; cabbage, lXc per pounu; coiory, oc(ajsi por dozen; corn, $11.50 per sack; cucumbers, 1015c per dozen ; onions, 1520c por dozen ; paraioy, zuc per uozon; peppers, 8 10c per pound; pumpkins, llo per pound rauisnoa. zue ner dozen; spinaen, c por pound ; squash, 50c i por nox tomatoes, 40W50c nor box: sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. unioriB $i.ou per sack. Potatoes 7685e per pack. Butter iancy creamery. 27lra3Ge per pounu. Veal 75 to 125 pounda. RfaHUc nor pounu; izn to iou pounda, 7o; 150 to 200 pounds, ('7c. Pork Block, 75 to 150 pounda. 8)o; packers, 78o. Poultry Average old hens. 1314(! per pound; mixed chickens, 1213c; spring chickena, 1314c; old roost ora, 80c; droeaod chickens, 1017c; turkeys, live, old, 1017c; young, 18 10c; goeao, Uvo, 8flo; ducks, ICo. Eggs Freuh ranch, candled, 31 32o por dozen. Hopa 1007, 70o por pound; old, 45c per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 10(322c por pound, according to shrink, age; val Joy, 2022c, according to fine ness. Mohair Choice, 2080o por pound, r, mn Docln Prosecution Land Frauds. BoIbo, Sept. 26.-Tho government yesterday revealed tho charge In tho caao of United Htates Senator Uornh, charged with limber laud fraud. I ho Jury vns completed nt tho morning iCd- ml during tho afternoon Judge M?6. lurch, of Detroit Mli:h 8olrl .BBlatnnt to tho attorney gonornl, nmtlo ho opening statement of iho proaecu. lion. 'lie analgnod the late govenor Frank Steunenberg, aa tho central lg uro In the alleged co.iHplraoy by l c It is alleged Umt more than 17,000 aoioa of virgin forest and, towering pines, ontno frnndu! lo ntlj nto tlm noHflosa on oi tno wu' ..omnanv. a Wlwonnln corporation operating a plant in thin city. Mr. Uurch connected Mr. llorah with tho land transactions only na attorney, llrat for Btounoiiborg and then for tho lumber concern. Ho declared that Mr. IJorah interested hlmsolf In all mnttora having an outward bearing on tho lam claimed by dummy entrymon, turned over to dummy trustee, and by thorn deeded over to the Harbor company. All of tho deeds wont through Mr. llorah'a ollico and (Hand In tho county olurk'o office aa holng recorded at his request. It is alleged that Mr. Huruh approoched tho rcglatorof the laud ollico with regard k sovoral olnlmH which were hold up and waa warned by that official that the claims woro fraudulent and fhould bo lot alono. THOUSANDS GO TO CANADA. Northwest Provlncos Draw American Farmers. Chicago. Sopt. 26. According to fig ures eent out by Chairman K. K. Mac Leod, of tho Western Passonfiur aso cial ion, many thousand Amerlenna an nually aro obeying tho call of tho wilds of Western Canada. In a circular Is sued today to all of tho lines which aro membora of tho association, it Is stated that during tho 12 months ended Juno 30, 41,800 ontrante, representing n pop ulation of 105,420, took up homttondH in Western Canada. Of this number, 13,188, representing a Kpulatlon of 31,500, were from the United btatcs. Tho statistics apparently show thnt tho tide of Immigration from tho Unit ed States into Canada is reaching a stage which chould awaken ir.torext. Mr. MacLeod sUtee thnt during tho lnstdecadon total of 272,009 people havo loft tho United State nnd havo taken up homes in Canada, and thnt 67,010, or nearly one-fifth of theso. wont there during tho 12 months ended June 30, 1900. Tho number increased from 2,412 in 1800-7 to 67,010 In H05, and fell off to 31,600 during tho year ju't ended. During the greatct year of Immigra tion from tho United Stnton into Curt udu, there at mo Into tho country from Great Britain and Ireland 80,700. Uur ing tho paat 10 years Great Britain nnd Ireland havo sent a total of 311,747 people, who havo found new homes in lur American rolony, nnd. this number is not very much in oxcchs of the popu lation which tho United States lias furnished Canada. IMMUNII'Y FOR ALTON. Judge Landls Dismisses Rebate Caso Against Road. Chicago, Fept . 25. It wae decided today by Judgo Landls In the District court that tho Chicago A Alton railroad shall not be further proaecuted for its connection with ho granting of rebate to tho btundard Oil company, in oil shipped between Whiting, Ind., and East St. LquIh, III. It was stated by District Attorney Sims that Mr. Morrlnon, the prede cessor of Mr. Bima in office, had prom ised Immunity to tho Alton road, pro vldod ltassldted In good fulth in the prosecution of tho Standard comnanv. Tho attorney general hold, thoreforo, that It in tho duty of tho government to see that no further stens townrd tho punifhmont ot tho railroad for its part In tho grnnting of tho rebates be taken. Tho court then callod attontlon to a statement recently iemied by PreIdont Moflltt, of the Standard Oil comnanv. of Indiana, that, if tho Standard Oil Lumjiuii guuiy oi receiving ro batea, no other manufacturer was inno cent, 'iho court dlrootod tho lurv tn Investigate tho conduct of other manu- iHCtururs and directed that a subnnnn i i . . . oo iHsueu ior .wr. Aioiutt. Now Poak Is Thrown Up. 8oattlo, Sopt. 25. Cantaln A. .7. iiendomon, oi tho revonuo cuttor Tim. tie, on arrival horo today from tho Arc tic, confirms with official reports tho accounts or a violent volcanlo oruptlon of Mount Mukashin on September 1, and tho existence of a now nwtk nilaed from tho sea formleg a nurLof thn Hm. oalov formation. Tim infoht mi.im,,.. is tho fourth, and with its appearanco tho bottom of tho ocean has raised until channola ,foriHorly Hiillciontly largo for tho imssugo of ahi nm dry hind, Whero Roesovult Will Hunt Dear. how Orleans, Sort. 25. A spochtl to tho Picayune from Lako Providence, La., any: It has boon learned that tho proponed bear hunt of tlm i.muM,.,, will be mado In Kaat Corroll i.arlli. opposite AlHrtto station, on tho Iron Mountain railroad. Tho ramp will ho omtod about 76 miles from Lake Prov idwico, on tho Tcxiih river, ft Aim tn 1 nolod bear hunter ltuvo boon on the icround fur moro than a month pronar. ng camp. 'i Wu Ting Fang Will Return. Pekln, Sent. 25 Tim of Wu Ting Fang to ).) former post m minuter of China at WmIiI gatettod today. ' i:nfrntinmonr iiKminnn. . IIIIVIZI HIIIKIII I lllllllTtIV I Al uw.v wnuif K ft ft snowing ms uonnecllin, PTt?nvcftincDn nrrmv inn n in. ... - III ui --- b rtnrrntnnnHMirn la Tt.i r ... Sweet, One of tho Men Indicted for Fraud, Itolao, Sept. 28, Half nworoof i era wiiiun mo Kuvvriiincni nttorn Lllll llllll u Ul'IIHTOI ,V llllillllll l It- ueuiaru uw uj niiww inn rn im . l.i Governor Btouneubcnr in Km .it. wuii'ui kiiiu muni vuunjiiracy trt trndticod in ovldunco Intn i'i.ii..i.. " - j IViUlT ..-..I i tl... I r... i... ' II1IU IU Villi IIIIJ1 lllll WHAM ... .i 1 l.fll ... . - - li'WIITJIll .117 IV I I lllllll Mliin.l """"" "J ........... unni, cnofci . If 1 t 1... I. I ' Vl imncMHi muiv wuu, ii ip reiwrtw niKii mil niiinii nn n nun... i.. .. - ".iveoior uniieii ninien. inn uncimiAni. . IHUWiiuuw iif a. ii. iwi'illirOH, 11)$ ..ivttinii iiftiti nimi and who ncuxl as legal aUvlxr Hwcot . ...... i i it.. . . . .uuni in wiu ii'iutrs wore twiti iow lorK ami iwston umi !... iiwm woro rcniioff to ikhoka.k L-mme urimi lilirt to rnlnrn in u. "i vnu i w nil j i unuil li come milwa it In in regard to timber, ftl... I tl Mil ... .,IM l.'lll AM.. I t ... . . "... wrote Hwt'et in ono oi nts notes, ho proccodod: "Ah to tho tnonoy coming tore. i. .... .. . 1. ... PIIA ll.lllf llflktj. m lii.nl..!. It la. III.. I...litlM 11.1 rt.nk I.. . . I 1...I.....I 1 iincu iiiiu jivii'in mo mil oi a Ia I. ...... ...r.ft I.. I . know what i would nnvu done Hit not boon for tho governor." In another letter Sweet gave I... u ill..)) II . i deal. Tho total amount moj f 21), 000, Including n $7,500 nottn 1... lil..ikAtf Q(... in. ct . I 1 . I .. L7 ....... . . .. I .. . 1. I - 1 . iiiiui linn uhmii wiw.u iu iiib mil ilttilwir ItiNiiK'lnr imiiM' unnt tnito Kornli'rt natno was drawn If.b in b ii frtr thn lrl tltnn lnt loiirninnnt. when Henrv S. Wrut nnotlier local attorney, took the In ono Icttor lo Worth man ho wrUt over to btounoiilwrir. nnd It u ....lit...... ... t ll.n....t. .. I..t.ln. I. It Ixick. I wiali you would ttt W, . it . t t i Ik) nil. a wut uhh nnu uoi nttn 10 a iituo riutcmcnt oi uio iroverDorf IIL'ni lllll 141 lllll. I 1 IT in lllll VIII riLUl and known a llttlu statuneuth fair to inn. Toll him I liavtn't pcratch of a jon from fiteuncntxri IV V 4'f T Wmvm vi wj mr n mi lil Urn ronv or our atrrt'cintM INDICTS HARHIMAN LINES. KflriMrai i .irnnn mirv hi nnn r ran Finds 124 Count. nun r uiiuinvu, or "i "v I I .... to..ll.AM nil K'iuiu jury vctni'iunj iviv.. iu ctmunlK oi lL'l cdiinu B&mi Southern Pacific company and tin clllc Mull BUmrrmhip coininycw ..ii.,ii,..i. -r ittiiimriifA mm law. Tiienn IndlctmentjJ. if folIOWtJ tttiti flti tiiMU Hit xroin ti-i.uvu w -'fMo rlu., bv IaW CO i uuiii ii;iiiu fiiuvv M..1. ..." Hi... All1 fltrt llllll -U,VAA. ' V6" Tho dofondant corporation! ciiHod of awirotlv cuttintf to 11 tW u i. a ..a a m iik aiinii a iirin-ii smti ui m a uti mentM of matting from Kobn, JF". L. I llwiru.il ilirAUfb tliiliml K(li.n. Tun IndlctintsU (ilulit iTtuntM ttir.h woro roturntd f tho Paclllo Mull Stoainr-htp comj which transported tho airgo iron in Kiim UrnnxliLivi mill OHO llllllC of vlgiit conntB and two Indlcttmso nn ivi until i.ii .ii ui.rn reiuriicu a I rm v j . . . at lif uiirilliH tin, iiirio In broken iov -i inentH from this city coHiwaru. Rebol Leaders Arrested. .... . i. a Havana, nam, tn. fifinv iirr.iHii.il i.riii.'iiL. .i.."w - i i t ii. I ...i.l f.niipril VIUIHinil J I1UII JIMJUBOi . Mlllrot, charged with conip. iiwilnut nu t it order. Uoncnii - Is tho alleued leader of tho conp . ... .1 ..nan in Minn, ii riiiinuiLiiiii iiinuiicv .- ' ............ . .if.,' I ,im m In flnU with thO UB0 011 Htmrtl Iml tlirnitifli tiOlllO nriu . V l LI I II ii IkAllll IU Willi '" iuiH.1 in i ui ii ill ii iTU ii n r t. rival of Parro at Havana wm - DominiranH. wo known on accv ulso arrived. OnnnaK Uraaklne ContrSCt. r- f f llilirwvt Unnt l llli u . Vll IVIIKUl IVUI'Vt i ii... v...ii..i .v-,.,tivii lioanlW tfl lllll II II Llllll IL I tlJLCJVfU V T " . i . MlAtt lliAII I.l Kiln nuilInHV Co"'. hm.v n,iV nu .w.y -n i it m f . . . 1 .. nITITtllll airlift, ni nmnn nniiriiifirir um nt'Anl n n ii tniiinrltv 01 Hw III., ri.ni.fint nf tlin HtrlkllKt 4w I onoriitorH win no njnmeu. v.- ....it t t. . ...I.... mr liju that no communication has yot w . jK . ltf..1. lAJIfll. colvod from tho Now orK r..i. rnnarln Arrlvel ui una i wuiwi . ! ... ft. i na A ffl" IJIlll A IIIIIUIVVUI t . mosBago Irom tho artnorou u orndo, of Roar Admiral Dnyl ron, rocolvou today c v Inir utatlon in this liaruor. ii II on board wore woll voyage front Honolulu oventfol. Thejyewol 1P bfC Ittlt tomorrow.