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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
w.i h nr. mm II U wA mm I &4juh a Condensed Form lor Jar Busy Readers, iil. Ri nil v iih iwii i iin i irarn i JL 1lllllUw Uft A II UUtllUIUIlU b-v iu ! .v n a . . . . t A Hot Less imeresung cvoma of tha Past Week. in ! 1 11 u ir imiiium ii r 11 iih 11 i A I ..i 1111 IT I 11 1.1 11 IIA1 T OTUivaai flVfllllLlIUlILLV IJUin 111 Wit IViUV U t HuuniH nrounuiD um& ijiuiiiuiuuu W tinil JilKiUll tiivv n Imoo wwmiwnm 1Ihi.ii. tilt a 1tsia f 1 in 1 1 . i husband was murdered by J?ouora- mon. IlC porii i now vsriuuiin in ni'ij uji a Htrlko of tlio Dock and Cotton II II1TH 1111 I1J1I a .11- ilnca riiiuiin ii mi iui umn inuii uwn niv nn tiLUirr.t. n ' ttoinondotifl flro is raging in Bono county, Onl. Tliu dnmugo ia nl oil" xi lJixiy muviiYur K""unu ui iri.'ii. iiiub iiujiui u r iiiuiiiK ijnu k i... -in inurucruu. 1 I Ill IUI V I1I1IN111UILA1 A J 1 bllU AA1LAI UA i fri tf l.f ci ir -..I.. l .11 1 i .... 1 1 1 1 ii ft -J ah aii,biiLiiii ua Laau uliuiiu A n. - 1L .1.1 1 Tlio caso will bo Uikon up ns soon . .1.- 4- 11.- . II 1 . ..,. rict Attornov Iluick's acauittal. largo block of 1 1 1 IiioJh Contral our HiniiiDurn 01 uiu uiuck mum jhivu hanged at Lancaster, Fa., for com- imp minimi. nn IllmltiH wim linn rrriHafiil tun Iinr. to Danvillo, Wash., woro mobbed driven book into Canada. 1 Tl 1. II.. 1 1 1 f. .. t . (f . .1 lMiprwi nv liia L'nvorn niAiiL find Din limn iu wuriury 1 . A. f ttnmnv K ol lovcf . Inr I hn cni'iun. i t . 1 ....... t, A .. ..A it. - .A At. - A A... l . mm iiiiiiiiriit. tiiiL. mil 1111: L liiiil liiii ii ii r ri iui I'firii ri?i ii v riiiH iif tfiri l ii i nil 1 1 111 L'l V1I1L' riiiiiiiaiN in nil All I'lirilllll s inruo uonsumurH. compiled n Huiteincnt wliicii hIiowh Htiicido thiouL'liout tlio United iu im nil ii i iipriii m mill tii ii i i Mi'i i ... i.. .. .1 o t? t oi huiciuoh ner inoiuianu noonie. in I .mil in liin . nni ri I in niiliirtrml . nnlnnn i nmntiino nnnlita find nn, ChlniL-0 lioflnitul nuino lina been n fortuno of 81, 500.000 by an Ann- jrotjiry Tnft inndo a npeecli nt To- iiK'aliist wnr witli Japan which mill iprmif mil I muliiutri in HoUtttlij, doolarca that woman rauo would Ijrintr moro euHotlDK r.UK'Aiif.v Mum nvnr. ii iiriiifii Ninrna np t onp Nnnin 1111. iT..ti 1 ... j i r . ban boon tnkon from the Union workH, Han 1'rnnclBco, to tho navy and will soon bo placed in com- iuii i K. Brown, of Baker City, who badly Injured by a dynamite bomb, fifVlllHilifi rim vVnutnm Knilnrn I inn tnnm with 11 in nrtmn. WliMn uhnr, ii iiininriui miiivm Aiinmu I I tiff rtfflnlnla rf uni?nniul iff lltn unitnnrd nv h t nt Attnrnnv .In tonppoar beforo tho Stato Bu- 0 ii nun r i. nvifi nnwnr ii 1 ni ki inntir u i 1. A . tl i 1 uuuu nun innuuu u oiiuiiuuku iur innrlmH nun. ny nublieliorn thronahout tho unit nti nuriAr . l)L to ic hi im n Krnmnnt IJldnr. nf uii v rfti ifMHfifi MiiimT.in. luuijuu jjilh iHHiii nnc run in Liin nun iiini:ii irrini nnurtu t r iinur r iinr iciini ana jviullaly often hold confor- tlio places of mon nt tho Hillyard, Biiops. rii urn airtna s-tr iiTinna nnta i n parts of Culm. Troops aro nl constantly pursuing outlaws and h iinvn r.mi nn tim Tiiiivmnici ri nrnmiuna ri n.n nln rn nnnn ill. Ar nnnn ii..a i. n.im. ir im P . I In n 1 1 s . alan n vi i i.n n antfln. of thn Irnmlornf.Ifin minntlnn. rvoy K. Brown, of Rnkor City, ex- oi jjakor county, Is tlio victim tnurdoroua assault which wns al- a duplicate of tho attack which ox-Govornor Btounonborg, of Ho may rooovor. Old eno- PLAN TO HIT HARD. Telegraphors Wan) to Call Out Leased Wire Men. Chicago, Oct. 1. Moro OKrcflBivo warfare ngnlnsl tlio commoroinl tolo graph comjmiiieH in being planned by tlio Btrlklng oporntorH. At their moot ing today Chairman Llkca announced that within a fow duyH tlio compunicn would rwillzo that tlioy woro in n roal light. Tlio MiiggoHtlon from Now York that nil oporators working leaeod wires bo called out wna vlgorotiBly applauded. PrcBldont Hmall, who loft tho city Friduy night witli a lot of documentary ovmonco ugiiinHt tho tologrnph compan leu, was in WnHhington today on u so crot mlBsion. It leaked out that tho visit Hmall made to St. Louis Thursday was lor tlio purposo of mooting Com mluBloner of Ijibor Nelll, who whs in that city Bt tho time. It 1b said that Commissioner Ncill is reluctant to tako up tho troublo until it 1b definite ly decided who Iias power to eettlo for tho oporatorn. Ho far each city has boon looking oftor its own striko, and no ono lias been empoworod to propoao terms of piaco. CommiBBlonor Neill la eaid to bo ready to call on tho companies provid ed ho in given nnnuranco that any eot- tlomcnt lio may mako will bo accepted by tho men on otrlko. It 1b Raid that within a few days a voto of tho various unions will bo taken to plnco the ontlro miration of a Rottlomont in tho hands of tho national ozocutivc board. WANT HOME RULE. Vote at Alaaka Primaries Was Prac tlcally Unanimous. Bcaltlo, Wash., Oct. 1. Bringing with him defiance of anything Governor Wilford Ii. Iloggatt wild to tho contra ry, Tom Gulo, long-torm delegate to tho national congrcsa from Alas ka, arrived in town t"day from Nomo on board tho steamship Northwestern. Galo is emphatic in do clnrlug that i)0 por cent of tho residents of tho northland aro anxious for homo rulo and aro standing on thoir dsmnnd lor Bomo sort oi legislation by Uie na tional lawmakers whereby Alaska shall bo froed from tlio chains which now hamper hor progress. Galo has been all over tho territory and has kopt in touch with tho poll Melons and with tho citizens. Tho prlmo'lcs were just over when Gale loft Nomo, and ho rays that tho majority cast for homo rulo wns practically unanimous. Ho lias with him u rough draft of a bill which nrili bo introduced into tho next congress by United States Honator Bamuol II. Pilos and which, it is hoped, will becomo a luw. If it does it is calculated to romovo tho lcgisla- tivo swaddling from Alaska. Whi lo Delevato Gale does not go into dotal Is regarding the claims of Gover nor Hoggatt, ho wont so far as to say that tho governor's oft repeated asser tions regarding tho nntiputhy to home rulo in Alaaka aro creatures of his own desires, and of tho desires of tho big mining Interests, toward whom Gover nor Ilcggatt 1b declared to bo extroinoly friendly. BROWN AFTER VENGEANCE. Calhoun's Attornov Alone Instrumental In Kidnaping of Oldor. Han Francisco, Oct. 1. Tho alleged attompt to kidnap l-reinont Older could not truthfully bo mado to appear to have boon under thoso dofonding thorn- selves from charges of bribery, occord- ing to Patrick Calhoun, of tho United Railroads company. "Tho facts aro," mid Mr. Calhoun, "that Mr. Luther Brown, who is a law yer of Los Angolos, and ono of tho aeso clato counsel of my dofonso, was Attack ed by tho Bulletin, which printed an infamous etory concerning him in con nection with an alleged attompt to kid nap ex-Supervisor Loncrgan. "Mr Brown sworo out a warrant in Los A ngoloi county and had tho war rant approved by Judge Cook, "of San Fninoieco county. Older was thon nr- restod and nn attompt was mado to take him to Los Angolcs. It was but nn ordinary nrrest." It is further pointed out by Brown's frlonds that it is porfecMy obvious that it would have been futile to Iiato at tempted tho arraignment of Oldor in Ban Francisco county in viow of tho closo relations existing between Older and tho prosecuting officials of Ban Francisco county. Company Building Stockade. Bpokano, Oct. 1. -Hillyard, tho Great Northern's town just beyond tho city limits of Spoknno, is agog today over tho building of what bears all tho earmarks of astockado in (ho company's yards, presumably forjptho housing of striko breakers from tho East. Com pany officials rofuso to dUcuss tho high board fonco that has arisen in a day and night, but tho strikers now claim that tho coming of strikebreakers will cauBo u walkout of tho machinists. Al ready tho company has been obliged to lay off 40 of its 70 inaoliiniete. Would Refuse to Go Back. Now York, Oct. 1. Thomas M. Pior- son, lias torn vico president of tho Or der of Railway Telegraphers, addressed a mooting of commoroial tolograph op- orators today. Ho said tho fight was winning tlio admiration of tho railroad telegraphors ovorywhoro and thoro neod bo no approhonslon about (ho aid of (ho lattor. It was doclared that In caso tho strikors woro asked to roturn to work ponding arbitration, thoy would refuse. Mexico to Greet Root. Moxico City, Mox Oct. 1. Tho official rocoptlon commit too having completed arrangements for tho rooop (ion of Mr, Root and party in this oily is now oonsidoring that portion of thoir ylsit that will be spent in the interior. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL f j HARVESTER TRUST NfeX T. Govornmont Will Soon Start Suit to Dlssolvo Big Combine. Washington, Oct. 3. Tho farmers of tho country are soon to havo tho satis faction of reading that tho government has commenced proceedings to dlssolvo the harvester trust. Assistant Attornoy Gonoral Purdy, who has prepared all tho trust cases, has just returned from a summor in Europo and today was in conference with tlio attorney gonoral. Ho has dono much work upon tlio harvester case. Tho department has succeeded, through its agonta in collecting a vast amount of ovidenco, and Mr. Purdy will bo able in a comparatively short time to havo tho caso filed in court, District Attornoy Sims, at Chicago, probably bolng solcctod to prosecute. It is slated that tho harvester trust bus such a comploto monopoly of agri cultural implements (hat it absolutely fixes tho prico tho farmer must pay, and lias oliminaed all competition Tho farmors aro oncouraged to believe that after its dissolution thoy will bo ablo to get thoir agricultural machin ery at much lower prices. How to Grow Hops. Washington, Oct. 3. "Growing and Curing Hops" is tho titlo of a now farmers' bullotin just issued by tho do partmont of agriculture. It is a very comprehensive work by W. W. Stcck borgcr, covering tho hop industry from tho planting to tho baling machine. Suitable climatic and soil conditions aro described; methods of planting and cultivation; trollising, etc., and many valuable pointers aro given on picking and curing tho hops for market. It is a pamphlet that will bo of great vaiuo to furmors interested in hop cul turo, and is expected to bo in heavy domnnd in Oregon and Washington. Tho bulletin, No. 301, can bo had free upon application to senators or con gressmon. Northwest Postal Affairs. Washington, Oct. 2. Rural candors appointed for Washington routes: Bat tle Ground, routo No. 1, Clinton R. btcelo, carrier, Fred Masters Beoly, BtibaLltuto. Spokane, route No. 10, John Janson, carrier, Frank Janson, Biibstituto. Postmasters appointed: Oregon Menominee, ThomnB E. Colo, vice W. C. Cameron, resigned. Wash ington Curtis, J. A. Roundtree. vico I. K. Duncan, resigned; Fernhill, James Roxburgh, vice Thomas Ferdo- len, resigned ; Guler, Ieanc D. Pearcc, vico O. W. Pearco, resigned; Milivillo, J. W. Finley, vice B. F. Blair, resign ed; Babcock, Nelson II. Cacr, vico W. I. Noltncr, resigned. Advanco Guard Roady. Washington, Oct. 3. Admiral So- bree, who will command tho special servico squadron composed of tho ar morod cruisers Tennesseo and Washing ton, was at tho Navy department today, in conference with the ofllcials in re gard to tlio cruise of that squadron from Now York to San "Francisco as tho advanco guard of tho battleship fleet. It was arranged that Admiral Sobree should raise- his flag on tho Tennesseo at Now York on October 8, and start on his voyaKO as soon as his shins uro ready. Will Ask for Larger Drydock. Washington, Oct. 2. Socrotary Met- calf has decided that ho cannot award tho contract for tho Pueot Sound dry- dock, in viow of the fact that tho bids oxeced tho appropriation of $1,250,000. Tlio whole matter will be hold until congress meets, when tho Navy depart ment will ask for a sufliicntly increased appropriation to cnnblo it to build an evon larger dock. A largor dock is doomed necessary, in viow of the prob able incroiiHo in tho size of warships. New lormlnal nt Washington, Washington, Oct. 4. After several yoars of work and tho expenditure of about $20,000,000 the magnificent new union terminal station in this city stands completed and ready for uso, today marking tlio formal oponing. Tho elation is ono of the finest in tho country. It was built by tho Wash ington Terminal company and will bo used by al) tho roads entering Washing ton. To Namo Hor North Dakota. Washington, Oct. 1, North Dakota will bo tho namo of battloship No. 23, ono of tho now 20,000-ton vessels con tracts for which wero recontly awarded by tho Novy dopartmont. Tho other vossol, ns herotoforo announcod, will bo called tho Dolawaro. Utah now Is tho only ono of tho states after which no war vosbo! has boon named. Strike Will Not Delay Malls. Washington, Oct. 2. -Tlio railway strlkora in Cuba havo declared that the movomont inaugurated by thorn shall not intorfero with the movomont of the mall so far as thoy aro concerned. This is tho nttltudo user I hod to thorn in a dispatch received nt tho Wnr depart ment from Governbr Mngoon. ' Ask New Bids tor Saratoga. Washington, Oct. 2. Tho sloop Sar atoga, which wns ono of Porry's fleet on his cruiso to Japan, and whioh was advert lsod for sulo for tho sum of $4,- 300, is to bo roadvortiBod. No bid wna rocoivod by tlio dopartmont which It considered of suffioiont slzo to iiiHtify acaoptanoo. Forest Guard In Blue Mountains. Washington. Oot. 4. Joff Boylo baa boon appointed guard in tho Bluo Mountain National forest rosorvo. WILL AID LAND PROSECUTION. Balllngor Announces Ncuhausan's As- slgnment to Oregon Casos. Washington, Oct. 1. Tho following statement wna glvon out ut the gonoral land offlco today: "Commissioner Balllngor, of tho general land office, ia anxious that the land fraud casos in Oregon bo disposed of at as early a data as posslblo. And In accordanco with his statement mado to District Attornoy Bristol, at Port land, when in Portland during the sum mer, that ho would render him such aesisUnce as was possiblo, and in order to facilitate tho bringing to trial of tho indicted parties this coming fall and winter, he lias detailed Acting Chief of the'Field Division Neuhausen to duty with the District attornoy to assist in the preparation and trial of theso cases. "Neuhausen la familiar with tho caeca is question, having had moro or lees to do with them since tho indict mcnta woro returned, and in order that he may devote his entire time and at tent ion to them, ho has boon relieved of all land ofiico work in that state The vacancy in tho chief of field divi sion, with headquarters at Portland has been il Hod by a transfer of Chief of Field Division Louis R. Glavis, former ly stationed at Oakland, Cal., to th Oregon division." NOT TO EXCEED 60 PER CENT. Leeway Given Domestic Over Foreign Bidders for Fleets Coal. Washington, Oct. 2. Before leaving Washington, tho president instructed Admiral Cowles, chief of the bureau of equipment, who has been charged with tho fulfillment of tho coal needs for Admiral Evnas' Pacific fleet, to inform tho Amorican bidders for supplying coal that tho president would be will ing to award tho contract provided that bids woro not moro than 50 per cent in excess, of the foreign bids. Owing to the fact that tho American bids cover entirely about 25 per cent of the coa needs for tho cruiso, it will be neces eary to award contracts for the remain ing 75 per cent to tho owners of for- oign bottoms. Must Obey Laws. Washington, Oct. 1. Prosecution was directed against 35 railroads today by Attorney General Bonaparte for al leged violation of tho safety appliance Jaw upon evidence gathered by the In tcrstato Commerce commission. Forty ono suits will be started against the Atchison, Topeka & Banta Fe and Grand Trunk, 31 against tho Great Northern, 22 against tlio Northern Pa ciflc, 36 against the Southern Pacific 10 against tlio Nevada, California & Oregon, 24 againBt tho Oregon Short Lino, 7 against tho San Pedro, Los An goles & Salt Lake, and 7 each against the remaining roads, all of which" operate in the South and East. Still One More Road. Washington, Oct. 3. Another do- tont lactor was injected Into tho troub lous Alaska, railroad caso today when Harry N. Abercrombie, an attornoy of Baltimore, appeared at the War depart ment as tho representative of tho val dez, Marshall Pass & Northern railroad company, of Alaska, and served notice that this third company, and not tLo Copper River or tho Alaska Home com t 1 At 1 tl m pany, nau mo legal ngnt o way through tho government reservation of Keystone Canyon, the tho only ap proach to the interior of Alaska. Alaska Needs Workmen. Washington, Oct. 3. From Alaska cornea an appeal to the department of commerce and labor for workmen. Chiof Powdorly, of tho division of in formation, received a letter today from the territorial officials of Juneau stat ing tiint 500 men can secure employ ment in Junoau, Douglas City and Treadwoll, whoro the demand for labor is most urgent at present. Common laborers and minors aro most needed and wagoa rango from $3 to $4 por day. Swimming Test for Officers. Wahmgton, Oct. 5. Navnl officers aro much interested and not a little amused by an inteiviow with Assistant becretary Newberry, in which ho is quoted as saying that n swimming test may ho domandod of nnvy oflicors. just ns a horsoback rido has been ordered to test tho horsemanship of army officers. Newberry's idea Is to havo captains and admirals divo from shore and swim to their ships. Idaho Land Restored to Entry. Washington, Oot. 4. Thoro havo been restored to tho public domain 403,300 acres of land horetoforo with drawn for ubo in connection with the Bear Lnko irrigation project in Idaho. Tho area rostorod is in tho southeastern portion of tho stato, in tlio Blackloot district. Oregon Woman Gets Office. Washington, Oot. 4. Miss Snra M. Cameron, of Portland, has boen ap pointed a clork in tho reclamation sorvico. Tho postofllce at Mist, Oro gon, has becomo a money order office General McCaskey Retires. Washington, Oct. 4. Gonoml Wil liam P. Duvail wns today appointed a major gonoral in tho army, vico Gon oral McCaskoy, rotirod. September Work on Canal, Washington, Oct. 6. Exoavatlons in tho Panama oanal tono during Soptom-' Dor aggregated 1,071,421 oublc yards. LINK OF ROCK I8LAND Mt. Hood Railroad Headed for Salt Lake City. Portland, Sopt. 30. Thoro is nbund ant reason to believe that Portland and Halt Lake aro soon to bo connected by a now link in a transcontinental rail rdad chain that is to bo forged as fast as labor and sufficient capital can com plete tho task. Concealed behind tho soemingly local electric line enterprise of tho Mount Hood Railway & Power company are said to bo the matured plans for the Bait Lako project, backed by tho mil lions of Senator W. A. Clark and his associate interests. E. P. Clark, of Los Angeles, directing genius of the Mount Hood toad, who gave hia per sonal attention to tho initial work done in Portland, came to tho Pacific North west as the personal representative of his distinguished namesake With tho secrecy that smacks of the previous conquests of George Gould but which, it la believed by persons well advised, ia in reality the linking of tho Rock Island system and the Moffat railroad between Denver and Bait Lake City, tho plans for the new road into Portland have been practl colly completed. Though it has been denied, and will be denied again, it can bo asserted with confidence that the eito of the In man & Poulsen Lumber company yards and docks between East Sherman and East Carothers streete will the be water front terminal of the now line. Practically all details for tho entrance of the road to the city have been concluded and meanwhile engineering parties have completed the location across to tho Eastern slope of the Cascades, thence southeasterly to ward Central Nevada to the eastern terninuB at Salt Lake City. It may surprise some engineers to learn that a route has been found by which the lino will make a gradual as cent of Mount Hood, to tho southeast of that eminence and through to the upper Deschutes on a compensating grade of less than 1 per cent, but such is a fact and the construction crewa already en gaged in the vicinity of Bull Bun and between that point and Fairview will be rapidly advanced along the route so that considerable of the heavier part of the work will probably be completed during the winter months. Aproaching the Deschutes at a point not far from the mouth of Warm Springs creek, it will follow up the Deschutes, cross the spur of Walkers tange and thence proceed in a south' erly course to the drainage of Sprague river and thence up that stream to the southeast, through the Klamath Indian reservation and thence In a nearly di rect line to Winnemucca. The main line will bo built with re 3ard to the shortest mileage and best route, while branches are projected to tap tho irrigated districts of Crook, Klamath and Lake, counties, but these are to Jouow the completion ot the through line which is just at present me objective feature of the entire en terprise. Engineers have been over the route repeatedly, parties having easily main tamed the secret of their purpose and work because of the activity of the Harriman system engineers in the eamo territory. BORAH JUROR ILL. Possible That Sickness May Block Idaho Land Fraud Trials. Boise, Sept. 30. Peter Neth, one of tho jurors empaneled to try United States Sonotor W. E. Borah, was taken violently ill last night and it is said his indisposition may stop the trial, al though this cannot be definitely told until today. Tho nature of Neth's illnese ia being carefully withheld, but one of the gov ernmont's counsel eaid last night that ho believed Neth to bo suffering from temporary mental drangement due to the excitement of tho trial. Many rumors were afloat last night as to Neth's condition but no nuthora tive statement was given out. The day following his acceptance as a juror Mr. Neth asked many questions of Judgo Whitson as to whether buying improved homestead property const! tuted a crime. He speaks English but little atten- rather brokenly nnd tion was paid to him. Stubbs No Longer Dictator. Chicago, Sept. 30. With the advent of tlio Eastern railroads into tho Trans continental Freight bureau thoro disap pears from the railway iield one o the most powerful dictatorships in railroad ustory. With tho Eastern roads en oying an equal voice in tho making of transcontinental freight rates, J. C. Stubbs is no longor tho autocrat of tho traffic world. Until tho recent admis- ion of tho Eastern roads into the froight bureau, Mr. Stubbs, ns general trallio director of the Hnrrimau linos, told n position which was unique. Extend Strike to Railroads. Now York, Sept. 30. Reports that tho commercial tolegrophers' Btriko would extend to tho railroad telegraph ers woro revived here and olsowhero today. Samuel J. Small, national pres ident of the union, isnow in St. Louis, and from there it was reportod that he was in conforonco with tho national oflicors of tho railroad tolegraphers, and that inside of the next fortnight developments might bo expected in that direction. Another Blow to Saloon. Knoxvillo, Tenn., Sept. 30. Tho stnto Supromo court today held tho Pendleton law to bo constitutional. This atatuto abolishes saloons in all cities of 100,000 or loss, "hereafter In corporated." UNVEILS MONUMENT Tomb of William McKlnley Given by the People. VAST CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE President Delivers Address Many Other Notable Persons Present Monument Cost 3600,000. Canton, O., Oct. 1. To the many memorable events which havo taken place in Canton since her most distin guished and beloved son, William Mc Kinloy, first entered into the public lifo of the nation, must be added one other, the'dedication of the final resting place of the martyred president and Mrs. Mc Kinley with solemn and impreesive cer emonies yesterday afternoon. The occasion was made notablo by the presence of the president of tho United States, by the governors of a number of states, by members of tho senate and house of representatives, iustlcos of the United States Supremo court and countless other persons ot prominence who were associated per sonally or in public life with Mr. Mc Kinloy. The most striking feature of tho pro gram, aside from the presence of so many men of wide prominence, was the great parade of military which pre ceded the formal dedication of the mausoleum. Tlio thousands of troops in line included detachments of regulars from nearly all of the army posts in the East, South and Middle West. In ad dition to these there was a full repre sentation of the Ohio National Guard. The procession moved( through the streets lined with spectators, who cheered the soldiers enthusiastically. The stars and stripes floated from all the public buildings and business hous es along the line of march, and from, hundreds of private residences. The mausoleum is Bet upon a hill in the picturesque West Lawn cemetery, and it was here that the exercises of the day took place. Great attention had been paid to the care and comfort of tho scores of distinguished persons who had been invited to witness the exercises and to listen to the address of President Roosevelt. The unveiling ceremonies' were wit nessed by 3,000 persons from the stand and 1,000 more were eeated in tho pub lic stands. It is estimated that 100,- 000 people from surrounding towns were also present. Two thousand reg ular army soldiers and 2,000 Ohio mili tiamen protected President Eoosevelt and other notables and kept the crowd from breaking through the ropes. The tomb, built at a cost of over $600,000, is the donation of over 1,- 000,000 Americans to the memory of William McKinley. Court Grows Weary. Boise, Oct. 1. Federal Judge Whit son, who is presiding at the trial of United States Senator W. E. Borah, notified the prosecution yesterday that the case had reached the point where some testmony connecting the defendant on trial with the alleged Idaho land fraud conspiracy must be presented. "Great latitude has been allowed you," declared the court, "in the pres entation of testimony hereon the prom ise that the defendant would be con nected with the alleged conspiracy. But there is a time when the court has to control the order of proof. Begin ning tomorrow morning, you will con fine your testimony to the defendant on trial." The attorneys for the government, acting on this suggestion, said they would offer in evidence today tho rec ords of the county clerk's office showing that ecorea of timber deeds had been admitted to record at die request of Senator Borah. Judge Whitson's notification to tho prosecution came at the conclusion of the testimony of the government's two most important witnnesses. It gave an official intimation of the status of the caso against Senator Borah, which be came moro significant when Prosecutor Rush stated tonight that the govern ment's caso undoubtedly would be con cluded today. Wants To Kill Roosevelt. Kookuk, Iowa, Oct. 1. John Gately, an umbrella repairer, wns arrested hero today on the charge of threatening to shoot President Roosovelt when the lat ter arrives hero tomorrow. Gatoly made tho threat while paying toll at tho Illinois end of tho bridge over tho MiesisBippi river. Tho brigo tender nb onoo telephoned to tho local police and the alleged anarchist was arrested when he reached this end of tho river. Why Gately desired to kill tho president is not known, and when taken into custody he would not give his reasons. Send No British Fleet. London, Oct. 1. Reports havo been ppearing in the London papers for tho past week from Canadian Bources that tho British admiralty intended to rees tablish a naval baso at Esquimau, B. C. Roplying to inquiries today offiolala of tho admiralty said there was no in tention either of resuming control of the fortifications nt Esquimnlt, which wero taken over by the Canadian g-v-orment or of increasing the strength ot th British fleet in Pacific watore. Japanese Are Admitted. Vancouver, B. 0 Oot. 1. Sir Wil fred LaurJer, premier of Canada, has nstruoted Dr. Munro, immigration in spector at Vancouver, to canoal tho re cant order issued by Dr. Munro ngainsi Japanese coming from Honolulu,