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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
' ask ROUI »ICS FIGURE LAHUtLY. Hsnsy Tails Sensational Slory In His Opening Statement I ue.dty, January 31 Washington, Jan. 21.—The canate today disunited lhe propriety of ail- lliorlilng one of Its rommltteea to in- «eellgale til* cliouiiiatamea OOlineeted »Uh 111« issuance ot an Injunction at the Instance ot tbs Hltehiuan C<«l A Coke ciiitipnny against John Mitchell by Judge Alston Grayson, ol th« United Htatee Circuit oonrt of the Northern district ot West Virginia. Cxinsl lerable time waa »pent In con- sideling the bill to revise the criminal onde of the UnlUxi Htat* s. Henalor Teller today lntr<aliic«*d an amendment to the sundry civil appro pilallon bili providing lor lhe purchase ol silver bullion to ths extent of *l»M),- 000,000 tu lie inaile Into subsidiary coinage Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, hxlay In troduced a Kill to provili* lui ascertain ment of the true boundary line lie tween Idaho and Washington. Washington, Jan. 21.—Two exclting eplsasle« ami nano«* «acape of Ih« rep- rc«eniatlvi<« froin debat oli ali arnend- tursi to |h* |H>nal rode bill made th« se—Imi ot thè liouae today Oli« of In- tenie interest. First caute a hot Ult lieta ««u Dalxxll, of Pennsylvania, and Kamleli, of Tesa*, In r**g«r<l to lite lai ter'» amen*! mante proiubiting s* nalor» or repre-entallvr* frinii baili» employed by publlc servicr o*ir|*iratiorie. The climax of III* de»*ale calne «hrn Clark, ol Missouri, amiti thumleious Ultimatali« appiana«, lire lami tliat William Jenning* Bryan »ould la- nom inated at Ih« Denver convention, end Boutell, of filinole, antiisetl Ih* meni- beta oli Iti» «l.le ot thè boUBH to a high pitch of «ntlui«ia»iu by »tal in» that fi|Mwket Camion would I mi lhi< Reputili- cali nomili«« *t thè Clnuago oouveutiun in June, ami «ould li» «lixted tu No velli ber. Itrpii-emeiitstIve Hm'th, ot Califor nia, yesterday iiilrudao*d a bill proviti- ing litui nido»* of civile war veterana aha II riot Io*« th« r pensions hy mar- nage to surviving veterana of the civil «ar. taksn, only six additional pagra had Laen dlapoeed of and but one or two verltal aiiien*l<p«nta by Die outumiltee had I mwii I liar r ted. A resolution was adopted that ths house oonveno st U a m in«leal ol 12, and rrmaln In aea-lon until 6 p. m. I.uii<.ti hour tu be from 1 to 2. Washington, Jan. 16.—Htnelor Fal tón ha* Iritrodiiced a bill appropriati» g (ZAO.IMkl lor a reverme cutter for III* Fort la mi ata non. The bill has thè ap provai of thè Treaaury d«|>artment. A resolutlon »ss |*»a««l ileclarlng that no commuti Icatlon Irorn brada of departmenla would Ite tecelved unirse aent In cornpliance of law or trans- mllted by thè pereidenl. Carter, of Montana, oppoaae glvlrig pilldlc land tu thè «latra for vaiioug purpoeee. A bill bua been Introduca*! crratlng a bureau of mitilo» The senat« calendar «as elea red of nearly every bill u|»>ia It today aud thè bill lo revise thè criminal lawa ot thè United filate» wxs taken op ami dis- c'iae*<l titilli adjoiirriuirnt, wlilcb was takeu at 4 30 unti) Mcudny. Wednesday, January 16« Portland, Jan. 17.— In hie *>|*enlng aildreee In the Hall-Maja louepiiacy trial yesterday, Fraud« J. lleney charg ed that: Hall wanted reappointment aa Unit ed Htat*e illstrlet attorney and sought election of Henalore Mitchell and Ful ton to that end. He lore»! Htate Hens tor W. W. Htei- wer to vote for Fulton in February, 1908, by threatening Hteiwer and other« with criminal pr<M«cutlon (Hall then being United Htaiee district attorney) for illegal fencing of public lands. Fulton was a p»rly to this deal with Hteiwer ami need hie iufluenoe in Htel- wcr's belialt to cause llall to institute civil pr'iceedlrig» against Hteiwer In steel of criminal. Brownell wanted to *nc*ee<l Hall and had pledgee of sup ort from Mib-hdl and Fulton. Hall foiled Brownell to retire ami so to notify Mitchell am! Fulton, by thiealening Brownell with proe.-outli n lor acknowledging forged land papers, for which Brownell later was irnllctix! through Heney. Hall threatened Hermann, William son and Mitchell with land-fraud In dictment If they did not secure ins re appointment. llall hud agreement with Hteiwer, Zzi hary arid Hendrick» by which h* allo««d »hem to maintain their illegal fetices, this being the allege! conspir acy. Hall says he and Muys will t> th take the stand in their own deh-nse. L. R. Weliater, attorney for Hall, said that when hie client first learned of the Illegal fences in 1901, he noti fied Hteiwrr, et al., that they must not fence government land. Webster de nied that Hall was actuated by ulterior moiive«, politic« or other. Willies»«» Putnam and King testified that they informed Hall by letter of the fences as early aa Ma>ch, 1900. The fence« were not removed until 1905, after Hall was ousted from office. Washington, Jan. 1ft.— Hanon today intr< due«*«] n rirrmcy hili and ei- plainml It« chief fxturna to tbe vanata. K m <Min Baid that hia bill waa an amand- ment to U ir Altlnuh bill and rintxl rd many of Ita provialona, hn it did of the provi»ionn of th« bill introduced b> Knoi. 11« amd it omitlnd rallr*<d IjothiN fiom the clarMH of aectiritim that could umh ! aa a baaia of circula tion . The ««mat«* did not twelve a reply t<N|gy from the aarreary of th«* trrarury to da resolution calling for information concerning th«« financial situation, aa had b*M*n prom!’'«*d, and in Ita absence INVESTIGATE HARRIMAN. Ahlrirh arn«*nt4d to the (taRragr of (Jnl- beraon'a if*a<>lution on the ram«« subject. Without further comment, the reeulu- California Will Probs Into Actions of Southern Pacific. tion waa adepted. The resolution providing for the re* Rsn Francisco, Jan. 17.—Aller 29 min on of more than half the Chinerr years of quiescent obedience, the state Koier indemnity waa paaeed. Monday, January 20. board of railroad commissioners flew full Into the face of the Nonthern Pacific Washington, Jan. 20.—The senate devoU-tl over two hour* to considering Washlngton, Jan. IS—So persistent company lot «•y and ordrred a search the bill revising the criminal law a of have Iren the rRorta made In th« house ing Inveatlgatlon into the relating pro tbe Fnitrd Stairs. of representative« to an end the bill clivities ot the Harriman line«, tbe Th«« rv n m Lt* Adopted a rraolution offer codifying the penal laws of the United Ranta Fe and the Kalt lake road. At ed by Tillman directing the ae< rvtary Stale* that tlie committee on ths revis the same time the inard, with the of the tr«waury to «eml to ths aenate a ion of the lews today consented to let aaslstanc« ot Attorney General Webb, statrmrnl almwing the number of ns down the bars, and aa a result the passed the responsibility for efficacious I ions I banka pla<e*i In the hands of tr- measure was changed in some Import setion tn th« door of Governor Gillett. c-rlvers aa insolvent amce January 1, ant particulate. The pacific attitude of It II m with the chief executive to au IWOJ, tbe capital aUrk of each, the the committee In tins regard served to thorise the expenditure of the money names ot the receivers and their com- modify the opposition to the measnre, that such an investigation will coat, penaatlon and the names of all attor and in consequeuce the pro'ee-iinga to and Mr. Gillett lias no alternative but neys «»r 8|MM-ial employee under them. day were devoid of th« heated argu to ch<«we Squarely between the people Senator Pullon atcurrd fsvonibls re ments which have chaiacterised the and the railroads. Th« sudden awakening nf the board port on hi« bill to divide Oregon into previous debate*. When the hone* ad two judicial dirtficte, one east of the journed there were pending a number ha» developed a unique situation. Tbe (’aaratlea am! one Weal. I«atrr lhe bill of utlirr important amendment«, which stale railroad commission lias always |MMMM*d the »male. see med to meet with no particular op been t he objwt of tender care on the Hecratary C’ortrlyou aake<! more time position by the committee, but which part of William F. Herrin. Now the to n p >rt on the variooa bond l’*aure. commission has suddenly decided to were paoMxl over until tomorrow. Hruator Fulton t<M InroJuced a The portions of the bill which at put Mr. Herrin and bis ssauc.atee on bill appropriating 1250,000 V) rrim- tracted the m**t attention were those the carpst. buiae the Hhrrmaii county aettlrra for covering the giving and accepting of land and Improvements of which they brita-s by senator» and representative«, SEEK* TO RETAIN TROOPS. wars dlapueaeaoed by liie decision of the and ttie sale of endorsements or snppart Bupreme court. for appointive public office«. It ie to The arnatr today paaard Senator Pul the amendments touching the»« ques Ntvada Lsgis'atcrs Ara Unanimous In Approving 1 ollcy. ton's hill conferring juri-dhtion u|>on tions ttiat the houaa will devote itself Carson City, Nev., Jan. 17.—At the tlir Njnlb Circuit F<*drml court to <!• - tomorrow upon rtauming consideration tormina in equity the rights of Amari-1 of the bill. afternoon see-Ion of th* assembly yes can oitiarnw under the Behring a*w ar- j terday a reeolution which passed the bitration and render judgment thereon. I senate in the morning, petitioning the DAMS AND LOCKS SAFE. piesident to retain the tloops tempo Washington, Jan. 20.—Finest mined t rarily, passed without a regative vote. opportunity to expr*«*** views on the I Qoslhala Saya 108 Feat Will Be Limit There «as no argument on either side immurrutl««n question win afforded as to the merits of the meesure. Gov of Vettel*’ Beam. memiM*r« of the horn*«» today by the de- ernor H|«rks «as at the s|*-aker's desk, Washington Jan 21. — Colonel Goe- ciaion to take up and consider a bill ap an 1 as he came Into the hall was greet ithala, elm rnmQ of the Isthmian Cunal propriating 1250,000 for an linmigra- ed with applause. tion Htatlon In Philadelphia and mo coiumi»aion. today resumed bis testi Spoaxer Hkaggs, «ho has oppoeeil the mony before the avnats canal cotninin- many took adtantngr of it that the governor in lh* matter ol calling troops eion. I !»• detailed the structure of the rode of laws bill, which the mtuiagrrM to Nevada, left the chair and Speaker had planned to take up, wait side track various dHina and locka, giving it a? Pro Tern Folsom placed th« motion be I hi* opinion that all of them, eapecially fore the house, Skaggs failed to vote ed for the day. The d scuMiion of the Immigration tlie big project at Gatun, w«re going to on the measure, absenting himself at Station bill oprnetl up the whole sub- , i«e absolutely wale and capable of use in roll call, Th* governor ie receiving jact of immigration anil excltrtl the in- pausing the largest vessel in lhe world congratulations from both parties since through the canal. lerrnt of the entire house. Members i the passage of the bill. There was a Colonel Goelhale raid that he con- meeting of the joint committee this af from l>4»th aides of the chamber cla Hidered 116 fret a sufficient width for mored for recognition, which carried ternoon in reference to taking up a ‘ “If we made thorn measure for policing the state. It is witli It the right to speak for an hour, • y11’ | much wider that that, ” he said, “ it if so drai rd. likely that this measure «ill be intro The'71/lmte •»» notable in that it «oul.l |>rarti<»lly cell l..r a wid.-iiinff of duced by Monday. was indulged in largely by members all the .IrxiluckH of the world. Vte will serving their flr-t terms, «ho found in bo able to »n-oininodate ship« of 108 To Preserve Battlefields. the bill a chance to make their maiden feet Iwun in lhe canal. I doubt if tlie Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 17.—Representa Ixatn of xbipe will ever be greater than eflortx at *pee*-h making on tl*e floor tive« of the Canadian clubs throughout of th* honae. The entire xeiwion w*s that." the dominion met in conference here A proposition to work loth night devoted to a conai letatlon ot tbe bill, I and «lay on certain pnrte ol the canal is today to di'cuss Lord Grey's proposal which »a* passed. k under consideration by the comm*»- to convert the more important parte of the Imttlefields of the plains cf Abra »¡on, six-ording to Colonel Goethals. Thursday. January 10. The ln«rin>tx will lie resumed on ham and Ht. Foye into a national lark, Washington, Jan. 16.—A complete We>lnva*!ay next. and to erect thereon a monument to change of front «as exhibited by the commemorate the reconciliation of the British ami French races in Canada. It majority In the houxe of repreecnta- Q ve Warning Before Firing. ia hoped to raise a fund of *1,000,000 thea lisisy in the conaidetetlon of the bill to codify and revise the penn) laws Washington, Jan. 21.—J. N. l.eger, by public snlrecription to supphment of the United Htatee. The pacific tin’ minister from llavti, ha I s long the grants of the Federal and Provis spirit displayed by th« committee on talk with Aa-istant Secretary Bacon ional governments. revision of law* toward the close of today in regard to the llaytien revolu yesterday's session, when it appeared tionary movement. He said a reason Wants Hearings Changed. a» though the seretal amendments able delay would be granted liefore the Washington, Jan. 17.—Represents« strengthening certain provisions of the bombardment of the forts of Gonaives tive Humphrey, of Washington, ha- hill ri gntiiing corruption in the ap and fit. Mare, now occupied by the in reintroduced a lull of last session pro pointment of pt'raons to public offices surgents, which the government has viding for the hearing of Alaska ap would lie adopted, hail vanlalied today threatemd. Mr. I.eger says the bom- peals at either Seattle, Portland or San ami Insteed every Inch of ground w»x Imrdnient will lie directed against the Franciroo, instead of merely at the Cal fought over to keep amendment« out of positions occupied by the insurgents ifornia oily as at present. Mr. Humph- the bill. When adjournment »iui ami not necessarily against the towns. my does not expect the same trouble that was encountered last year, al Ten-Hour Case. Eagleson Resigns. though Representative Kahn, of Cali Washington, Jan. 16.—The question fornia, has asserted his intention of Washington, Jan. 22 —The resigna Mr. Kahn claims tion of nurveyor General Frn G. Eagle- involving the constitutionality of the fighting the bill. eon, of Idaho, ha* been received. The Oregon statute forbidding the employ that the majority of appeals from Alas Idaho senators took up with the secre ment of any female help in mechanical ka are matters of California interest. tary Eagleson'« request to I* |>ern>lttod establishments, factories or laundriee Opium Shipments Light. to serve out hie teim, but the secretary more than 10 hour» dining any one day Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 17.— said there was so much friction in the in being argued today in the United office that the good of the service de Htate« Supreme court. The outcome ia Among the Interesting features of the manded his going out. At a further awaited with keen interest. Besides business of the last year, transacted by conference tlm senators reached no several Eastern elates, the other ones officials of the Tuget sound custom* dis agreement aa tn Fiagleson's successor, that have statutes similar to Oregon's tricts ia the showing that for the entire except that as Utter'» Idaho citizenship are Nebraska. Washington, Wiaxinxin, period Importations of opium rrnched was in question, his name was not to North Ihikots, Routh Dakota, Oklaho the insignificant total of 238 pounds. The district is presumed to cover prac ma and Colorado. lie considered. tically all of the output of British Co Will Have Hard Fight. lumbia refineries which operate on a Give Coal Roads s Chanca. Washington, Jan. 111.—The Washing large scale. The light shipment is re Washington, Jan. 22.—At the De- partment of Justice today it whh an- ton congressional delegation had a con garded as suspicious. nonneed that if the on«I carrying roads ference tills evening with Chairman Naw Expreaa Rataa. agree to romly with the decision of the Tawney, of the house appropriations Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 17.—The Huprrme court of the United Htatea on Committee regarding the bill for gov lhe oonstltiitionslity of the provisions ernment buildings and exhibits at the new schedule of exprees rates recently of the Hepburn law prohibiting trans Stsdtle exposition. Mr. Tawney called agreed upon by the board of railway portation companies from owning and attention to the fact that the bill was commissioner» and the express com operating coal properties after May 1, sure to meet with opposition, especial panies doing business in Missouri, goes It will not prosecute such oom pan iea ly in the hones, and therefore It «as Into effect today. In round figncee the pending adjudication of the iwae by advisable to eliminate all unnecessary sohadnle provides for an average reduo- Items and so rednoe the cost tion at >1 per oast. the Bupreme couit. I reliase of girl slayer Jessie Morrison, Who Killed Her | Rival, Said to Be Dying in Prison. | BILL IN CONGRESS TO CURB GAMBLING Inter*«t In the tragic life »lory of Jessie Morrlrem, of Eldorado. Kan.. I* revived through tbe efforts of Influ ential friends to secure her raiaase ■leasures Introduced by Tevae from tbe Kansas Htate |i*riltentlary Members Would Prevent Op for tb* murder of her school girl friend. tions In Cotton and drain. Mrs Olin G. Castle. Tbe young worn an, owe known throughout the Htate as a beauty, Is m M to tie dying ns a result ot her tvitifinernent In tbe worn- «AY COVER DEALS IN STOCK. Session Largely Qivsn Up to Reading E a-United States Attorney Hall and an's prison, with »Ixteen year« of a twenty-yenr wntemv yet to serve of Letters Said to Show Edwin Mays at Bar—No ia- Tbe crime for which Mia* Morrlwm Conspiracy. planation la Given. I* paying the penalty was committed Idea Threatens to Place an Embargo when she ami n succeeafnl rival In love «* Market Speculation of Hill ind Majs Trial Making bat Little Progrm. HtNEY IS MOVING WITH CAUTION WILL TRY BUT TVO DEFENDANTS Portland, Jan. 18.—The government yesterday tnntintied laying tbe foereJa- tiorr of tbe ca*e against John H. Hall awl Edwin Maye. Heney introduced some 60 letters, written from June, 1990, to Heptem- tier, 1902., by Hall, Mays, Iannis, Htratforil and Putnam. More such Ut ter» will follow today. ilall objected seriously to only one letter, written by Hecretary Hiteheock to Hpwial Inspector A. K. Greene, di re, ting Green* to invMtigato the fences. Heney' purpose is to show that this investigation was prompted by settlers, who had appealed vainly to Hall to act against the fences. Hall olij.cts to the letter because a copy and not th* original letter baa been offered and breaiiee it ie irrelevant. Judge Hunt will decide tin questions this morning. Unlike Hall. Mays raised numerors objections In the course of tbe day. The steps in the government's evi dence of o >ns pi racy will be about aa follows: First—To prove llall end Maya had freqnent knowledge Irom protesting eet- tlers of the lenos as early aa March, 1900. Hecoml—That Hteiwer, Zachary and Hendricks cause*I various persons to file on land for their company, in order to complete the company's enclosure cf public land. Third—That Hall and Mare took no steps to pruaecute tbe offenders, though they had full knowledge of the fencing and the conspiracy for more than three years. At thia «’age, Hteiwer ie expected to testify «boat tbe alleged understanding by which Hall and Maye wrre not to prosecute him and hie aeoociate». One of tbe terma of tins alleged agreement was Hetiwer'e vote for Fulton. George Brownell la expected to testify tliat Hall promised him Immunity from land fraud prosecution for bis with dr»wal from the contest for Hairs office. TENANTS IN RIOT*. Object to Paying More Thon Rata They Fla Thsmsetvee. New Toik, Jan 18.—Forcible resist ance by teoante whom an Upper East Hide landlord was trying to evict retail ed yesterday in tbe gathering of a crowd of two thouaamd or more sympathisers in tbe neighborhood, who made ee much tronble for lhe police that the precinct reserves were called oat. Dar ing the rioting (oar women and a num tier of men were taken into custody. Ths riotous demonstration begao when a city marshal and aboet 25 as sistants visited tbe block on the south side of East One Hundred and Fourth street, between First and Second ave nues, with 80 ¿¡»possess warrants for families who bad unitedly demanded redixrtions in rents cf a dollar a month and had refused to pay the landlord's collector more than tbe new rate they had fixcl. The taking ont > f th- turn iture from the rooms of the first family visited was tbe signal for an al tack OB the marshal and hie men by tcorea of tenants. Angry women surrounded a patrol- rnsn who had gone to the marshal's as sistance and had half torn his coat from hie back when assistance arrived. He arrested four women. Several demon strative men were also sent to the sta tion bouse. The police were by this time struggling with little snecees te disperse an increasing crowd of angry denionatiators, hut other arrests by the officers finally hs.l the effect of putting a stop to tbe trcnble. The immediate purpose of the dem onstration w»a effected, the marshal deciding not to attempt the serving of more dispossess warrants at this time. Hayti is in Revo'ution. Port Au Prince, Hayti. Jan. 18.— The first actual operation of a revolu tionary movement against the preeent governmrnt of Hayti took p’ace yester day, and so far has been successful. An expedition composed of Ilaytiens, who have been in exile, under the oommand of Jean Juneau, effected a landing not far from Gonalvee. 65 miles northwest of here, and occupied that town. The government Is taking measures to reeist the movement. The revolutionary force« also occupied St. Marc, some 20 miles from Gonalvee. Will Cut Off Opium Supply. Washington, Jan. 18.—Within a little over a month the law prohibit ing the Importation of opium into the Philippines will become effective A large quantity of opium is consumed In the islands, mainly by the Chinese ele ment. Congress has passed an act in tended to oorrect the evil, bnt there 1* great doubt of the ability of the con firmed opium user to abandon the drug, and a considerable agitation has been taking place in the Philippines, with the object of securing an extension of time for the stoppage of the traffic. Deny Sulphur Injures Fruit. Ran Francisco, Jan. 18.—At the state convention of California fruit growers today a committee of seven was appoint ed to go to Washington tc protest sgairst and secure a modification of the rule covering the use of sulphur in bleaching and drying fruit«. In resolu tions and speeches it was stated that the use of sulphur «aa not deleterious to the public health and that the dry ing of fruits by artificial heat and evap oration was Impracticable in this state. All Kinde. Portland, Jan. 16.—Twelve jorors, satisfactory alike to the government end to the detrnae, acre selected yes terday to determine the guilt or Inno cence of John If. flail, ex-United Htatee attorney for Oregon, and Edwin Maye, who are jointly charged with il legally fencing public lands in Eastern Oregon. The first juror, Alfred Freerk- sen, a farmer of I.el«non, Linn county, was accepted at 11 o'clock and the jury was complete*, at 6:M o'clock yea erday afternoon with th* acceptance of Henry Freer keen, a farmer of Rhe* ds. Linn county, and a brother of the first eian selected. Both side« tiad exhausted their tl ree peremptory challenges bs- fore the name of Henry Freerksen was reached, but ba was subjected to a thorough questioning by Special Prose euror Heney before being accepted. When court convened yesterday morning Mr. Heney created a senxeltion by announcing that of the 12 defendants named in the indictment only Hall and Edwin Maya would be tried at this time. His failure to Indicate when W. W. Hteiwer, Hamilton li. Hendricks and Clarence B. Zachary would be tried, if at all, la believed to give color to the report that these three deftndanta have been promised immunity in return for important tert i mon y against their co defendants. The teetimony of these defendant«, it has t*een ruin ¡red, ie considered eseentlal to the rase of the government against Hall and Mays. Washlax'oa rorrespoodenee : IIEKE has been a sndilen awnkeiv- Ing throughout tbe country to the fart that some thing Is going on Washington I n which threaten» gambling In rot ton and grain, and ¡xmellily, too. which alum to place an embaruu on s|>e«ulatlon In stocks. I nil lea tlona of this awakening appenr in a regular itma) of letters from the Interests threatened to the imvnbem of Congress, who are Identlfle-I with tbe pnqioeed restrictive legislation. The reason which «nils forth these letter« lie* In two hills Introdvcovl by Senator t'ulta-raon. of Texas, and Iteje resentatlve Burleson, of the <ame Htate, designed to wipe out specnlatlon In cotton futures. Tbe bill« are ldentl- • al ami while tliey apply only to rot ton, ns originally drawn, there is llke- libm«l that If either of them la ration ed out of the rornmittee to which they have been referrod the provisloua will tTLZ. t* extended to aiffily to wheat and oth IDENTIFYING THE DEAD. er grajn.«. engaged In a razor duel. Her oppo The i-entrai Idea in the Burleson hill Many Bcyertown Victima'Bumed Past nent «as Mrs. Olin G. Castle, who. as Is the abdication of the power to reg Recognition. Clara Wiley, was married to young ulate interstate commerce so aa to re Boyeretown, Pa., Jan. 16.—O do hun Oltn Castle, clerk In an Eldorado «tor*, strain telegraph and telephone remj* dred end seventy persons perished at Both girls bad In turn been wooed by nles from trans tbe Rbaadee opera house lire Monday him. mitting message« July 22. 1900. nine days after tbe eight, according to figures compiled by felating to a con wedding of Clara Wiley arid Castle. Coroner Hlraaser last night. The list tract for tbe fu ot dead includes one fireman, who lost Miss Morrison visited the young wife hie life fighting tbe fire, and one man, and tbe total battle ensued. "I was ture delivery of Jacob Johnson, who died from injuries called to tbe Castle borne by Mrs. I'«» cotton. The use of received in tne biasing playhouse. tie. Who commenced a furious tirade tbe mails also ‘s Thrre charred toliee »ere recovered against me,” she says in telling the prohibited to pub from tbe ruins ot the building yester story. ‘‘She attacked me with a razor. lications contain day, and of tbe 168 bodies or remains I «latched the weapon from her and ing notices or rec that lie in the improvised ruins of the slashed her.” Mrs. Castle died a week ords of the trans actions of any pro- building 114 have been officially or par later. tially identified by sorrowing relatives Mies Morrison had three trials, in d u c e exchange c. a. fuunsox. or friends. each of which she was found guilty. wherein the con Not more than 25 of the entire nam- The first time site was seutem-ed to tracts aimed at in the measure are ber of bodies removed from the fire three years in prison, the scxiud to made. Heavy penalties provide the have heads. There are several trunks means of restraining tbe telegraph and ten. and tbe third time to twenty. whleh will never be recognised, as they Tbe prominence of tbe principals of telephone companies. It is tbe conten were strangers in the audienee that the case made It one of tbe greatest In tion of Representative Burleson that If witnessed tbe play. terest throughout the country. The con Information of tbe kind prescribed ran victed woman’» father was at one time tie kept away from tbe people living INDORSES SPARKS' ACTION. a member of tbe Kansa.« Supreme outside New York and New Orleans It will put the New York Cotton Ex- Court. change out of business. Frankly, It in Caucus of Nevads Legislators Sup admitted, that »wh is the object ef tbe ports Governor. bill. Corson, Nev., Jan. 16.—A joint cau Tbe Boards of Trade In several cus of the special committees of the cities are aroused. Probably what xenate and assembly of the Nevada leg they chiefly fear Is that public sentl- islature met yesterday and framed a ment against spec joint reeolution which will be intoduc- ulation in both ed in the senate today asking the presi stocks and bonds, dent of the United States to retain which bas -been troops in Goldfield until siuh time as accentuated by tbe the state can provide either a police r e cent financial force or other means to maintain order condition, may K. Boggs, an Aineri«an, was slain in the camp. This ie a decided victory hasten a demand tor Governor Sparks, as the committee by Mexican laborers who demanded their for tbe paseage of framing the reeolution is c mpeedof ! wages. tbe bill. 20 members, both Republicans snd | Two bomba were found beneath the box In addition to Demócrata, with the pro and anti labor of King Carlo« of Portugal in the Royal I Theater of Lisbon. the Burleson elements both represented. p. HKFBVBN. Brigands tortured Marquis Cito of Na- inixieure. Repro The reeolution will undoubtedlv pass the senate, «hile the general expres I pica and forced his wife to write a check tentative Hepburn, of Iowa, has in hand a plan to regulate dealing In sion among the members of the lower for $20,00t> for his ransom. Tbe death sentence of Prof. Karl Hau. 8t(M‘kfll house is that it will go through that body by s small majority, tbe senate convictUl of murder in Germany, was Both Franc*» and Gennany have being Republican and the assembly commuted to life imprisonment. adopted radical restrictive measures Empress Alexandra of Russia became relating to dealings In stocks, grain, strongly Democratic. so ill that special consultation of court cotton and other things on margins, physicians was deemed necessary. Wants to Fins Standard, and th* ir example is being pointed to In the effort to gain the mastery of by American legislators who are ear Chicago, Jan. 16.—District Attor ney Rims, upon arriving today from the Pacific, Japan forced every foreign nest in their Intention of doing some Washington, where he ie thought to shipping liue out of the China trade. thing along the same line. The laws Thousands of native troops who attack have diecusxed the matter with Presi of France prohibit gambling in oeveral dent Roosevelt, announced that be will ed the French forces on the Algerian securities and provide heavy fines and make an effort to bring the Standard frontier were driven back into Morocco. • imprisonment for infractions thereof A steamer went on the rocks of the Oil company of Indiana to trial next |Tlie French penal code also prohibits week on the remaining 4.00C counts in Nova Scotia shore in a blinding storm, ••corners’* or attempts to control tbe the indictments returned against the but the 600 persons aboard were taken supply or affect the prices of gram, corporation. It will be possible in the off. Oscar Erbaloeh was forced by German flour, bread and other food products. event that the company should be con victed on each count of the indictment authorities to pay duty of $30 on the SHORT NEWS ROTES. to impose fine« aggregating a total of James Gordon Bennett Cup he won in the balloon race. St. Christopher Is tbe patron saint ot *80,000,000. Herr Lange, a well-known translator, motoring. predicted a famine in white paper and Braxil has no middle class. There ar* Shortage for Appropr atlons urged America to look to the preserva but two classes there—tbe rich and the Washington, Jan 16.—Growing out tion of her forests. poor. of the inquiry as to why no rivers and Rio Janeiro reeeivrtl news of a Brazil* Countess of Warwick, on return to harbors bill had been prepared for this isn filibuster promoted in New* York by London, says America’s only nope is in session in response to the undoubted American capital. Offenders captured in socialism. demand of the pe<ple for annual appro Rio may be executed. Three daughters and one son of Sam priations of *50,000,000 therefor, Finance Minister Kokovsoff. in an uel W. Carpenter of Allegheny, l"n., have Chairman Tawney today made the re nouncing the budget in the Duma. Tues sloped in a year. markable statement that there would day, said that it would be necessary to Tbe Swedish steamer Uppland. from be a deficit of approximately *80,000.- get on credit to meet the ex- Philadelphia for Vera Crux, which 000 this fiscal year on money needed 11«ordinary expenses. grounded on Cheater island. In tbe Deln- for regular appropriations, The out- Nicholas Tschaikovsky. known as the ware river, has been floated. look, therefore, ie discouraging, The founder of the first revolutionary circle The establishment of tbe William Budd last fiscal year showed a surplus of I at St. Petersburg, and Mme. Rreshkov- Furniture Company, in Petersburg. Vn.. skaya. one of the first aristocratic con •«■ burned the other day. Loan *75,0tg>. about *70,000,000. verts to the terrorist program, both of partially covered by Insurance. whom have many friends in America, Rarge War Brewing. The grand Jury at Oakland. Cal., re have been arrested and thrown into the Grand Junction, Colo., Jan. 16.— Fortress of SS. Peter and Paul at the fused to vote an indictment against Har Appeals to the governor and to the ry Kleinachmidt. accused of mnnlering Russian capital. sheriff of Mesa and Delta conntie« for his friend. Frank Bellows, and tbe young Recent reports from South Africa were protection, having failed and fearing a man was released. to the effect that the Cape Government bloody battle will l>e participated by was armiug in the expectation of another Special Examiner Marble for the later- Irate cattlemen through whoee territory uprising of the native Zulus, whose lead nate commerce commission began an In they must pass, the scene of many er, Dinizulu, was defying arrest in Natal vestigation of coal rates at Lincoln, Neb range wars and murders, the owners of for certain murders in connection with Complaints were mail* that the tariff* 20,000 sheep are sending their stock the rising last year. Now it appears that from Wyoming to Nebraska were discrim from Montrose to the winter range in Dinisulu has surrendered to the authori inatory. Mia* Mary Elizabeth I^wia, who inher Utah under a guard of 200 men armed ses and has demanded a trial. with Winchesters. Recent conferences between the Ameri ited a fortune of *1.3<k»,(100, baa been re can ambassador at Tokio, O’Brien, and leased from a New York insane aaybim Foreign Minister Hyashi, have resulted in »fter twenty-five years' Incarceration and Postpone Seattle Fair. a satisfactory settlement of the limitation • 111 now be allowed to look after her es Seattle, Jan. 16.—While the idea ie of Japanese immigration to the United tate. not received by with approval by the For the first time tn tbe history of States. It waa agreed that only students majority of the people, Cclone) Blethen and commercial men should be allowed to New York county a man has beon con and others have recently began a move tome, and that the going victed for attempted murder, fie Is Pte- of laborera ment hr postpone the Alaska-Yukon ■hould be prevented by the Japanese au tor Giannone, a photographer. He waa exposition until 1910. The financial thorities. Similar assurances were giveg charged with hiring Bruno Carden to kill condition in all parts of the country to the representatives of Canada. Imlgi Favnta, thnt bs might wed Favata'e Warships Sall for Magdalena. Ran Piego, Cal., Jan. 18.—All that waa left here of the Pacific eqnadron sailed this morning for Magdalena, to remain for six or seven weeks, Indulg and tailor* to realise on certain invest ing la targo* praetiee. ments cause thia plan to bo samMond. PatroaUs Uoaa who adverUM wife. seed. Favela waa wounded, but rseev.