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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
Hillsboro Independent 8AV ALL IS LOVELY. HXLS30RO OREGON Both Side Claim V.cory in Telegraph Operators' Strike. San Fraucisco. June 26. General Superintendent Btorrer, of the Postal Telegraph Company, said jreaterday ueing oanuieu . ',.iwinii,n la our trace are la a Condensed Form lor uar t. th... wrldi A. H. May. ofUhe Western Union T,lo.rr,h rnmnanv. "We are au- I (nrraaiMfd volume of business Resume of the Lata Important but ."he number of our no . inwHimi lo-ieratore. The ouuoo " of the Paat Week. courages." The official 01 Bum r-iiiim they are witmn a uai uu. ... . . . I . . i w- lima Tim roT- The Venezuelan c&omei oas rw their worn an iui "r""; Igned. Easy Headers. i ' OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SHEEPMEN KICK AT TOLLS. WHtATNOTSPO.UEO. . . .,. Abp.e Crop. farner. of encouraged cwr- (ounty are Serious labor disturbances are re ported la Japanese copper mine. The Rusao-Chinese bank at Vladl Tovtok haa oald out I3H.500 on a forged check. The gov er rune lit Dusiness " ; , ' Laid Mr. Btorrer. without an delay all A bulletin Issued oy w'l""" - . l .AtAn.nhnrn' head m Itaa Irom I He icir.i "l-"-" quarter last night said: "A an evidence of the Inability of 1.- ir...in iTnlnn to handle ine AdvUies from Lisbon indicate mai " i h the DUbllc. they King Carlo. 1. In eminent danger otMJ' the losing hi throne. telephone whenever possible" i nf th itrlkln San . .,... runrhed headquarters Francisco carmen have been Indicted e,terday that 2000 telegram had ... nn L., ..h" from the overland di- France and Spain have reached an vision of the onerattng room of the -demanding to protect each other n tn "J" la their inland possessions. W mailed from Chicago. The At an Indian potlach at Alert Ow-1 .triker discovered that public bus II. C, a number of Indian girl were neg. wag being handled over private wires. President small nouweu brokerage firm who have permuted ... . . . i i . wi.m fir nl n- OUtBldTa lO UBO iur r-- old to the highest bidder. A revolutionist disguised iin hn. nma that unless tue pmcu" ntnimpd at once their operator would become involved m ine ir.. GRATIFY PERSONAL MALICE a an army oflicer drew $30,0U0 from the Kuiwo-Chlnese bank at Harbin on a forged check. Snn Francisco Indicted million Ires have raised a point which may annul all Indictments. This claim is Ihil lha trrumt IlirV which Invest! anted their case was invalid a It Haywooa' Witne Tell Orchard' term had expired ana a new gruuu Motive for Murder, jury list naa Deen ceruuea 10. , j,g.The first Car shortage in uregon is atiri- rtirKCt testimony In derense oi wu buted by Harrlraan to shipper. ham D. Haywood wa offered yester- A New York tenement building day and it was chieny airectra collapsed, iilling 18 people, all for- toward showing tnai ""y urcuaru. I I LI- tntarikat In ttlA 1 4 T P T 1 1 I IUHS Ui 11 1 a iuici"v . 1 " w - A lone nignwayman is again noiu- hH fhrontenpit to have re ing up stage en rout to the Yose- na bv villlnit him. and that the mite pant. conduct of Orchard and K. U. steri am.th Amrlrn renuhllca fear an Ing. both before the Independence attack on Monroeism at The Hague explosion, when they were frequent- ...nforonofl IT een togemer, ana mwrw.ru, .... wben Mr. sterling canea on a oioou- Texaa plana a rigid quarantine ... ,hot nnnwina. nrrhnrH's gainst tuberculosis case coming In traI( jUBtified the inference that the irum uiuer ioit. mlnnwnera lnsnlred the crime, A nine-year-old Italian boy bail The calling of the first witness for hpn killed In New Orleans. Dresum- the defense was preceded by a rur sbly by member of the Black Hand ther examination of Orchard, to per- Soclety. inlt the derense to complete us ior- mal lmDeacning questions. in Hat to Pa rV for Drivlrg Across Umatilla Reer. DoMnn Three tbouauutl sheen are now on their way acros the Um atilla Indian reservation, being the .. niv the required tax and hk nirmlt. The band be- i m jo Connelly, and the ex- tally u ,hrtt, nenae Incurred by the toll wUl be o ttafh close to 1100. When me mu an. -eare(1 ,o4 .-- , 8f the k nirt on and upervision neen t... bBe"c'al'. T. .v' v.. itt C. Edwards, th. gent la.t -Ph., to "the year put a tax on livestock driven from bt. ln?jeDOrtg from r I ln..L. at -nl VTZ last year, oa in nare year Fufc . . v . - LuV Keporta 1 1 " icros. the reservation there wa. . farm,,, wu 'J Very .atisfac much dissatisfaction pn th. Joutlyu, .WrWf ,outh. sheepmen, wno aro inn u county there will .round instead of acroa. All the . por,,OI1, of t""0" fj. Gregory, sheepmen, both laa .year and th.a be jj, - Oeorg. i wltn tne eictjyuuu ... - I - "'" Tw. Paclfio Coast, aavi have taken their .heep on a circuit- f.rr, 0t the c' be excelled, ou. and difficult route around the erop UU op ln .W reaervation. ,, ""'l ts 9' " . .here I a fine ""The rule made last year require. tton. , w short, ther. u a a toll of S cent, a head on .heep. 5 ; PPwt for l.. "...n being cent, on horse, and 10 cent, on cat-; WrawWrrj ,oM tie. In addition the owner must give ?arved, .h locnl war- a bond for damage, and pay an In- '"r l pr 'r7"dlcation. are bright dlan policeman to act a. escort to SaturdaT- Indlcau see that no grazing la allowed along a large crop oi cn the route. . ' f::""r""' That the toll or s cent. l. wnony, 'ieM" nnlnst la held by the sheepmen. Ac cording to them they have no objec- . i .n.,i an TnHinn nnlirpmnn liou lu I' a j in mm . .... I "m i " . , to accompany them and to giving the a imt benffi"'' effect upon tne grew bond for damages, but they look up- i of th. of thi ection of Eastern on the toll as pure graft on the part. Oregon Already fheep and cattlemen of the Indian. are hA.i. to occupy he localltlea they arrangfJ u,irinK the Btockmn " convent fa"8 mt Ml ithtthe 'or: et r., official. Several bands of heen route to tbia .wtlon and NoshMP Killing Looked for. BumoteK-Tbe recent ram nave nau Prospects for Cherry Fair. 8aleia Preiaration are almost com plete for the second annual Cherry Fair, to be held beie July 10-11-12 , L', , the vlcinitfy of 8umpter under the auspi!e of the Oregon Hotti- ,'any j, )a not thought there will cultural aoclety and In conjunction be any rutbl slaughter of .heep like with the Northwest Nurserymen' ateo-' that wLi.-h hu (linn raced the state dur- .. I . I imntranlmn I 1 nrMl IO I1 Intttra1! 1. A aatlfllai.. . ... a ... . fw. Jl A collision oeiween tre.gui. ..u quegtlon were nerly aU ln connec passenger train on the New York ? . h , 0rchard Jr-.l .An. IJ vK not M V A. I " .J" "1 v killed Steunenberg because of an al uitea in tne aeatn oi live uieu. ,aoA ,H, rn,ln r.,,t nf th a1 , I " ' l Mnw nv"."f - - - San Francisco letter carriers of the Interest ln the Hercules mine. threatea to quit work July 1. They Orchard, who came Into court under are receiving no more pay than be- protection of the same flying squad fore the fire though expense, are Iron of guards that always acta a. his greater and work harder. escort, maintained his old calmness The .urety company on the bond ,!ar of Treasurer Bantel, of San Fran cisco, say. he must have the signa tures of both Schmltz and Gallagher on warrant, for money, 'A picnio party near Tacoma wa precipitated into the Sound by the slip giving way a tira crowd wa boarding a steamer. One hundred fell Into the water of whom five were killed and 10 hurt. ; Martial law ha been proclaimed at Bebastopol, Russia. Portuguese chafe under the ciar like rule of King Carlo. Prominent men are Implicated ln the Colorado land fraud. Italian baker, have gone on a strike against night work. ; Deaths and prostration, are of dally occurrence in New York. nled that he ever threatened to kill Steunenberg because of the Hercules mine, and again asserted that he sold his Interest In the mine two years before the trouble that drove him ut of Northern Idaho. . Mayor Svhmltx continue, to exer cise executive authority from hi. cell. The San Francisco street car strike U proving a failure and many men are returning to work. The Union Pacific claim the two cent rate law la not compulsory and will fight It in the courts. Investigation show, that all opium den. ln the Chinese part of bhanghat have been closed. Mark Twain wa. a visitor of King Kdward who wa. greatly pleased with the American humorist. ' The government's anti-Polish pol ley Is Increasing. Many Polish pap- ! are being suppressed and meet' lugs forbidden. 'A Seattle restaurant has declined to serve Japanese Daniel Oslrs, a Pari banker, ha I. ft $5,000,000 to the Pasteur insti tute. The derailment of a work train near Detroit, Minn., resulted In the d.'atn of two men. The consul general of Guatemala to the United Htntes says President Cabrera Is in the best of health. The trial of Louis Glass, general manager of the Paclfio States Tele pone Company, will start ln a tew day. The telegraphers' strike In San Francisco came as a surprise to East. era men w ho thought the trouble all . settled, Srhmlti ha set np a plea that he Is too 111 to be In Jail and should be - released on ball. ' President Cabrera, of Guatemala ' I reported to be dying. Blood pols oning I given a the cause, Prince Pescar, a member of the 'Italian nobility, wa killed In an au 'tomoblle accident near Naphs. A number or business nouses on ' Van Nea avenue, San Francisco, have be-a destroyed by fire. Los i:so,ooo. Many French soldier have de serted and Joined the rebel In the wlae-growlng district where rlotln Is; serious. 4 ) President of all western railroad hive a scheme whereby they hope to la.tucurate a 2 cent passenger rate on all roads, Tke Standard Oil Company I rnrins; control of various railroad which will give them a continuous Hue from ocean to ocean ', The Vanderbllts have gained eon IroT nl several belt lines running out oY Chicago. Prominent Colorado Citizen Arrested o r Land Frand. Denver, Colo., June 25. Ten prominent citizen of Colorado were arrested ln connection with the In dictments made by the special grand Jury. The charge against them is conspiracy to defraud the govern ment under the coal and timber laws. Those who were placed under arrest re: John J. McMillan, conspiracy In regard to coal In Routt couuty, Col orado, ln connection with ivhat is known as the Wisconsin Coal Company. Robert Forrester, chief geologist of the Denver & RIo Grande Rail road: Otis R. Spencer, formerly clerk of the District Court: F. W. Keltel, coal operator In Routt county; John A. Porter, formerly president of the Porter Fuel Company; Edgar M. Biggs, president, and John J. Mc Olnnlty and Charles D. McPhee, di rectors of the New Mexican Lumber Company: Alexander T. Siillenber- ger, president of the Pngosa Lumber Company and Charles H. Freeman of Pagosa. All were arraigned before United States Commissioner Sanford C. Hinsdale and held In $5,000 bonds, TIN MEN GATHERED IN. and invitations have been' sent oat broadcast by Secretary Armstrong and. fudging from the number of applica tion for space already received the success of the exhibit is practically assured. Over 20 (liver cups will be awarded in the different varieties and classes of cherry exhibits, while special premiums will be given for floral dis play and creditable seedlings. tol7 arrangement made In allotting the Tinge, of the reserve, as each Indi vidual j protected by hi agreement wna me jjoverninriii. Trout Plaated Near Astoria. Astoria A shipment of 2.000 hrook trout and 12,000 rainbow trout has teen received from the government hatchery on the Clack amas river. The brook trout were Planted in streams near Forts Co lumbia and Stevens, while the rain bow trout were planted in streams Hatch Shad at Oregon City. Oregon City The shad hatchery es tabilshed at Willamette fall. hf 'MrrBl penntendent Henry O'Malley, of thelrunnl nthr0ugh property owned by United States bureau nf fisheries, la In . r. ir. . - n v i).nn f h , - , . vHugna awu 1 v. v . operation and is sn unusual sight. Al- city. Messrs. Vaughn and Brown ready 1 ,1 20,000 shad eggs have been win prohibit fishing ln the streams taken, thouah the hstchey was started for three years, will feed the young onlv last week. Georire II. Talbert is ""h for a time, and will also fence conducting operations and the bureau 5 wire screens the portion of expects to take 1,600,000 egjf. The ",w "reams " Bsh are hatched in glass Jars on the, sixth day after being taken and are liberated as soon s hatched. Some of wwiin .w 10Cn, .... the shad are placed In the Wiillamette Salem "The State Grange," said river and other, are being .ent to'Bta,e Senator jacoD oornies, long Skagit river and other Washington ' Identified with Its work, "stands upon points. (the policy, defined by the constitution and law. of the state, that when a child May Force Batter Service. , D" Meiipovidea wnnm goou , . anboLJLrfcMi, the obligation of the Salem-The matter of poor pasaeng i l)ten fuiiy discharged, and train service on the bouthern Pacific, th,1 , taiation f0 educate a few especially south to north, having been t tf f M work of (e. taken tip with the company ofhc.als by ,i(Wliin ,njngtic, to ,aipayer tKa mi iabH AAmm sa nn sua riMmar.) . ... . ... w...... ...v. aI,a tould be limited if nt abolished mis complaint, had been lodged, and tleaat the system cftaiaUon ihould the company having failed to remedy , :,i'i. .;.. t tnA pnniliHnni ivimn a nMl nf within Al 1 ' ' WAR TALK ALL POLITICS. Hostilities W.th United Stale Not Dreamed of by Japanese. Toklo. June 25. Public excite ment over th American question ha almost pawed away, but agitation 1 still going on. It 1 mostly th work of the politician of the opposition, who are employing tha queatloa as s weapon of attack upon tha Ministry. Th Progrea-Ivta and a coterie vt politicians called th "Daldo Club." will likely Join hands In a combined attack on the Ministry over the American question, their principal aim being to strengthen their respec tive tmsitlons In the coming election of local assemblies and aUo in the general election next year. Their principal watchword 1 the diplomatic lmpotency of the SalonJl Cabinet, which has reaulted, tbey say, in suffering to compatriots in America and In Inability to receive treatment worthy of th subjects of a first-class power. It Is difficult to foretell how far they can succeed In stirring up the public, but whatever . attempts are made ln the way of agitation, actual hostilities with the United States are not even dreamed of The war talk In sorao of the American pres is totally Ignored here. WRECK IN CONNECTICUT. Fast Passenger Crashes Into Rear ot Work Train With Fatal Results. Hartford, -Conn., June 25. Six workmen were killed and 40 were Injured when a passenger train on the Highland division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail road crashed Into the rear of a work train that was backing Into the city from New Britain Saturday night, the SIgourney street crossing, the Injured, two probably will die In one Instance, It took an hour and a half to rescue a workman, who was pinned beneath the trucks. His head was hanging down backward and he suffered severely, but the res cuers encouraged him while doctors reached between the framework which held him a prisoner and treated the wounds on bis face and head. There aTe three unofficial versions the wreck. One Is that the passenger train from New Britain went out on a wrong track. The aecond Is that the work train had the right of way until 7 o'clock and should have had a clear track, that the passenger train was ahead of time at the time. The third is that the work train opened a switch and failed to close It. HUNT PETTY FLAWS ndlcteJ Millionaires Raise Uany Technical Points. ' JUDGE WILL OVERRULE THEM li. a.: 4 1 m reasonable uine, w.e cu.umiH.uu w... j After Truant Pupils. .... .... i.v. it: ' Saltni County school superintend li can v uaici w i hi a view iaj win ucm iiu . the company to put on a etub train sei- i"1" to d ? ft"" V . 1 '.. . . . . . hv Ki.io HnnArintnnrient Acberman. are vice Irom Koseiiurg wnen sciieauiea ' ' ,,. , . ; . trains are more than one hour late. I Wtirg truant officer; and making active prf paraiiu.in iur mi npiu cn forcttMnt of the compulsory education law, ti amended by the last legislature Rebel In th War Office. St. Petersburg, June 28. The BO' lice last night searched a department of the War Ministry and found It to be the headquarter of one of the revolutionary groups. The bulldlnn was surrounded by polic during the search, but only one arrest was made. Much Incendiary literature was found. The authorities have made every effort to prevent the nub llcatlon and circulation of the mani festos of the Deputies of the Social Revolutionists and Group of Toll parties, but with little success. One proclamation was recently printed surrept.t.uuaiy Another Car Line Running. San Francisco, June 28. For the first time since the beginning of the streetcar strike, service has been re sumed by the California Street Rail way Company, which Is not a part of the United Railroad system, but wnose men quit simultaneously with the employes of that corporation. One car was started this morning on the Hyde-street branch of the line running from North Beach to Market street. A number of passengers were tarrit-u mnn no irouoie was exper- iriii-ru. mner cars win be at once put on tne run. Flood Sweeps Stillwatar Vsllsy. Billings, Mont.. June 2 A de structive flood In . the Stillwater Valley west of Columbus, yesterday u.-mrujen nve oi tne several bridges which spanned the Stillwater snd also swept sway piers of the Co mmons ijinn irrigation Company It wa only by merest accident that the big bridge over the Yellowstone at Columbus was prevented from be ing wept out. Great damage wa done to growing crops and a long 'ivuu ui mg rauroaa track Three Mora Death from Hat. Pittsburg. June 2. Three more death from heat ocrnrred here yes- irraay mailing a total OI 1 1 fatalities since Dunaay evening. Learns Something In Oregon. Hood River-S W. Fletcher pro-; SSTuS wor of hotticuliure and landscape . 5. ; .... ,1- .,i,. mi 'Uf lO Ut" U"Ui o " ...... gu&gioa baa failed, and truant oil ice rs are to set only nnder the direct instruc tion! of tb county superintendents. fessor gardening of the Michigan State Agrl cultural college, was an Interested vis itor at Hoed Kivei a few days ago. Mr. Fletcher was here to learn some thing about the growing and packing of strawberries and said: "We take off our bat to Hood River ln the fruit bus in ess. It seems no other section in the country can in the way of leng distance shipments." Brook Trout Planted in Molalla. Oreaon City Through the effort! 'of T r. I W.City nd Molalla sportsmen, ?:b?J:hZ thelWtate. bureau of fisheries has planted 1,500 Eastern brook trout in th waters of the Molalla liver and tributaries. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 88c; bluestem, 88 89-i nlley, 8c! 84c OatiNo. 1 white, I27.6028.50; Fsctory Employes Protected. Oregon City Deputy State Com missioner of Labor and Inspector of Factories and Workshops C. Henry Gram, of Portland, have made an In spection of the factories In this city. He visited the huge nlant of the vn. lamette Pulp & Paper Company, gray. i:minai. where he made a close examination.! BarW Feed, $21.60Za per ton; . . i. . I. .! 1.1 9 and declared the protection afforded brewing nominal; lolled, 23.50 the lives of the employes was first- 24 50 class, as was also the fire protection. Coii Whole, $28 ; cracked, $29 per ..... v .... m coiurui ui luu Slate trw. . cuc.i.uu ui wuur, ...n -nth No. I. S17WIH IUIWaurj i. i ... .. . - -. , pe' a Eastern Oregon timothy, $21 t ' r main. nM ;n Construction Starts Soon. Drain Every Indication points 23; clover, $9; cheat, $910; grain "'' n.ery inaication points u. . V.a .Half. toward an early opening of construe- I"1" gi ma c tion work on the Oregon Western' Fniits-Ptraw bernes, $1-5002 pet Railroad from here to Coos Bay "t; cherries, 312Xo per pound; Concrete abutments for th .,r.i annt. 1.1(83.60 pe' x; apricots, bridges on the "Y" across Elk Creek tl.2S(ai 65 per crste; plums, $1.65 sre being built and all the steel for pet bog ! 0tW?wb!dPS U now ,n the Tards V.tkbles Tutnip, $2 per sack; m South Drain At the tunnels the carmT 12 50 per sack; beet.. $2.60 ten day. " 'c"u ,or worlt 10 Wi6l-Si P" I-nd: biRe. Want Old Hat Established. IZSc'per poird: corn' 3ft50 P' dot. cociimbers, 75c per dor.en ; let- Salem-A petition has been r.ved !il TCalo r 4hea. 20c per dosen ; rhn- tomatoes. 13.60 r j "ro. 6W9 t ' I.1'' reWnt'y 'f1" thecom Wste. from the the n the Sunset Logging company bv railroad commUalon asking that P"0'1 ' old rate upon shipments of log, ind !?rb 3K ber, recently reduced by the com i4 crate. mission upon complaint of the k'. rXtoe-u'?"". stone Lumber company ?rom II .7; n'Mt' V4e r $12 to $12 and lo7ScTii J"ba Bar-Fancy cre.mey, 22(3 ons to the company's business, sine It will not pay operating expenses. Marked Fish Find Way to Ocea - Astotia One that were turn mas river hatchery n1 at Hi Tall.. i '- . . . ... ..vjiBi.i, lacking pnm. pany's cannery recently. It Wfta , nook and weighed 28 pounds. Two rnofeofthe m.rke.lnPh were c.nsht a tew days bef,,re and reported, but their weight Is not known. r TM - J pitrT--Averge old hens. 1314c perd- rnixed chickens, 13c; Cnni.nd broilers. 16170; oM Hm.m Vi'l"! drw ,hirk.-ns- 18 M out ftom the Clael. c,,olce' llt erv in 1904 wasdeS" ' y0"ng ' FZlf.ndle!, 21 a 22c per dosen. ViuTprertted, 5.7o P" Pund CLprecse.1 bulls, 34c per pound cow. 8Xe; country steer. 6S)i!;o'n - P"""'-1' hn,T' ? p? pnaad; wdinary, 67c; spring lambs l0rVk-Pre.Hl. T Pnnf Heavy Wheat Yl.ld Certain Condon About an Inch and a t,,i. of rain ha. Mln here , 5 V ground Is soaked deeper thn the before ,t th.. time oMhe Jear 7 big yield of fall grain 1. tlZLS assured and many of the whVat if T are exprt)ng from 25 to 40 k n to the aire, which 1ii IZ h."h"ls TleM In k. v... lu '8 i"iury oi in rgest country. w'Fastern Oregon average best, per fwwti-1. according to shrink . 1 ev. 2J(822c. according to fine "mohair. choif 29330c P Poad. LIGHTNING HITS OIL TANKS. Violent Storm Does Much Dsmagei Indiap Territory. Tulsa, I. T., June 25. A violent storm swept over this section of In dian Territory early Saturday, caua Ing damage to property estimated at nearly $500,000. A terrific elec trical storm accompanied, the wind, and lightning struck oil tanks all over the mld-contlnent field.' In Glennpool, near Tulsa, a' 55,000-bar-rel tank of the Quaker Oil & Gas Company and a dozen other small tanks were struck by lightning and are still burning fiercely. William S. Mowry, of this city, suffered a loss at Cooly Bluff of nine 16,000-barrel tanks, and the Standard Oil Com pany's tanks at the same place were almost totally destroyed. Strikebreakers En Route. Sacramento, Cal., June 25. Two carloads of strikebreakers, herded by Plnkerton detectives, passed through this city at 8:80 this afternoon for San Francisco. Little atlsfactory inn rnuld be gleaned here. To newspapermen aome of those aboard the train saia iaej were operators, but to delegates of the Telegraphers' Union they Insisted that they were streetcar men and were expected to go to work only ..I., tha nreaent trouble at the Bay City were over. The hands of most of the men inaicaiea tnai mey wc.w not laborer Will Ask That Riots Cease. Toklo. June 25. An Informal meeting was held Saturday after noon by the delegates from the Chamber of Commerce of Toklo, OBku, Koh Kyoto and Yokohama. A resolution wa drafted Indicating the grave danger facing the commercial relation of the United State and t.. in tha antl-Jananese sentiment on the Pacific Coast. The necessity of resorting to speeay measures to remove this obstacle to the development of trade relation ship was pointed out.' At the next meeting the resolution will be given official form. Says Orient Will Conquer. London. June 25. General Wil liam Booth, head of the Salvation Army, has returned to London after his trip to the Orient, greatly Im- ua.ii mtth the notenttallties from the yellow races. During the course of sn Interview nere ne aec.area mm the Chinese and Japanese wilt com pletely capture Eastern trade and commerce. There are features about the Chinese and Japanese," he ..u hnimit to make them sniu, i,ii- the conquerors of the world, but they Will do It oy peaceiui mem. piln to Put Up tha Bar. Madrid. June 25. Senor Leclerva, minister of the Interior. Yesterday read the Immigration bill In the Cortes. The bill provide a ystem of Inspection and give the govern ment power to temporarily forbid Immigration. It also forbid recruit ing by agencle. The government will negotiate the treaties with neighboring powers to prevent clan destine Immigration. Ask President's Co-Operstlcu. Kansas City. Mo., June 25. Pres ident Roosevelt and the governor of the several states have been asked to aid the National Union of Railway Trackmen In a campaign for greater safety In railway travel. Play on tha Part of San Francisco Grafters to Gain Time Quib bias Enrage Henav. Ban Francisco, June 25. Six of the corporation and city officials under indictment for bribery, Pres ident Calhoun, General Manager Mollally, Chief Counsel Ford and Assistant Counsel Abbott, of the United Railroads; Vice-President Glass, ot the Pacific States Tele phone ft Telegraph Company, and Mayor Eugene E. Schmltz, through their attorneys, made determined et torta to have Superior Judge Lawler set aside the Indictments against them on grounds of technical errors, After two sessions of court had been consumed ln the presentation of evl dence In support of their conten tlons. the hearing was adjourned un til 2 o'clock this afternoon, when ar guments will be presented and au thorlties submitted. Schmltz' attorney withdrew from the District Court of Appeals his pe tltlon for admittance to ball through writ of habeas corpus, and gave the explanation that technical omissions In the document necessitated Us re framing. It was said that a new pe tition will be filed. During the hearing Messrs. Coo gan and Moore amended the Joint motion to set aside the indictments on grounds which, they declare, es tablish firmly the Illegality of the present grand Jury and the Invalidity of every act and Indictment by that body performed and returned. One ot the contentions of the de fense is that the name of B. P. Oliver, the foreman, wa twice drawn from the box. The attorney for the indicted official allege that Mr. Oliver's name was Improperly re turned to the box after It had once been drawn by Assistant District At torneys Heney snd Harrison without authority from the court. Replying to this charge, Mr. Heney angrily de clared that Judge Dunne had given the necessary authority by nodding bis bead. Judge Lawlor refused to rule ln the matter until the testi mony of Judge Dunne himself can be secured. He Is absent from the city on his vacation. EVIDENCE HELD BACK. DARROW OPENS CASE. Statement to Jury In Defense of Hay wood I Weak Affair. Boise, Idaho. June 25. Clarence 8. Darrow'a opening statement to the Jury in the Haywood case yesterday was a disappointment. Like the cross-examination of Orchard by E. K. Richardson, It seemed to lack pur pose, and those who expected a strong and plausible line of defense tailed to find their expectations realized. Mr. Darrow talked three and a half hours, but, beyond entering some de nials and making some charges, he accomplished very little, while his effort made a bad Impression every where. He made the dual mistake of admitting what could not be ex plained and offering diaphanous ex planations of those things which he declared the defense ready to prove In refutation of testimony brought out by the state. At times he dropped Into stump oratory to relieve the monotony, as when he launched Into laudation of the Federation, when he attacked the mining companies and when he boil ed over with well-simulated Indigna tion at the work of the Plnkerton agency. In his attack on the mining companies, he sought to make It ap pear that these were oppressors of the miners until the Federation came along and humbled them Into the dust, compelling them to give their men enough to eat and afford them proper hospital accommodations when ill. To those who know some thing of the provision made for miners in practically all camps where metalliferous mining is con ducted, this all sounded very cheap. Will Apcteal to Uncle Sam Oakland. Cal June 25. Presi dent Small, of the Telegraphers' Union, announced this afternoon hat he would ask the aid ot the United States government In the set tlement of the strike. He said he would appeal to President Roosevelt and members of the Cabinet to Inter cede on the ground that the trans action of National business Is inter fered with by the strike. President Small asserts that, when investiga tion Is made by the President and the Cabinet officials. It will be learned that the striking telegraph ers are in no wise to btama Stat Waving Importer t Testimony In Haywood Case. Boise, Idaho, June 23. The clos ing of the case of the state leaves thu great battle against and for the life of William D. Haywood In mldfleld. and from now forward the sides change the defendants assume the aggressive, the prosecutors are on the defensive. Th state will carry Us case through an aggressive cross examination and then present testi mony In rebuttal, bat Us main prop osition and showing are already be fore the Jury. As to the Steuenberg crime, which Is the one specifically churged against Haywood, the state has mudu the following showing: Jack SlmpkinB. member of the executive board of the Western Fed eration of Miners, went to Caldwell three months before Steunenberg wa murdered. He traveled under the assumed name of "Simons," and lived with Orchard. He left Cald well at the end of a week's stay and later returned for a brief visit of less than a day. His presence and move ments are shown by Independent wit nesses and the registers of hotels where he stopped. Haywood seat $100 to Simpklns on December 21, 1905, nine days before thJ murder of Steunenberg, and an unregistered letter, sent from Den ver on December 30. 1905. and show ing by Its address to "Thomas Ho gan," that the writer knew the alias of Harry Orchard, contained the statement that "that" had been sent to "Jack" on December 21, 1905. Or chard teatltled that 1'ettibone, one of Haywood's co-defendants, wrote the letter. Without making any request legal aid was extended to Orchard within two days after his arrest through At torney Fred Miller of Spokane. NEW KIND OF ELECTRIC LIGHT Fight Harrlman in Court. Chicago, June 25. Stockholders representing a minority interest of 60.000 shares of Chicago TermlnM Transfer Railroad Company's stock filed a petition in Judge Kohlsattli court, asking to be allowed to Inter vene In pending litigation against he company, and charging Edward H. Harrlman, James 8tlllman. Jacob H. Schiff and George J. Gould with causing the bankruptcy of the com pany through fraud. The petition ers are George I. Ma loom, George D. Mackay, Edward A. Morgan, Edward Oppenhelm and James L. Lald- law. Override Schml'x' Veto. San Francisco, June 25. The Board, of Supervisors this evening passed the city budget over the veto of Mayor Schmlti.. The "budget was returned with six vetoes. The others were those appropriating $720,000 for establlFhtng an electric conduit railroad on Geary street nd $720, 000 for the repairing of streets. A development of the session was the breaking away of Supervisors Twelt moe and O'Nell from Schmlta. - Pultjanlim Ended In Islaud. Manila. June 25. Governor-Den. eral Smith has returned from a month's tour " of inspection ot the northern provinces. He declares that Pulajanlam Is ended on the tai.n. of 8amar and Leyte. He gives the entire credit for the solution of the difficult Situation to Governor rum of 8a mar and Governor Devayra. of lrte. Mad of Incandescent Air and Haa Breathing Apparatus. London, June 23. An entirely new and wonderful form of electrle light is now used to illumtnate.tbe- courtyard ot the Savoy hotel, the- great American rendezvoua in Lon don. It ia the Invention of a young, American, McFarlan Moore, who baa perfected his system after 12 years work. The light, which resembles day light in color, Is produced by mak ing rarefied air Incandescent by an alternating current of electricity. The air is contained in a . vacuum ube, 200 feet long, with Its enda meeting in a terminal box contain ing a motor-generator. This tube glows with a strong. steady light, but it would flicker and go out If the air was not constantly renewed by an automatic valve, by which It practically "breathes." When the resistance In the tube la lowered by the exhaustion ot the air by electrical action, a minute cone of porous carbon is lifted automatically from the mercury ln which it rests, and through this porous cone fresh air passes. As soon as the Interior resistance Is restored, the cone sinks again, and the covering of mercury prevents me entry or more air. Thus the s.pply of air la kept up by thla novel breathing apparatus. ?chmit? May. Yet Get Bail. San Francisco, June 22. Some de cision by the District Court of Ap peals is looked for soon in the ap plication of Mayor Schmlti for re- 1 lease on ball by writ of habeas cor pus. Judge Hall Is out of town, but Judges Cooper add Kerrigan are in chambers. They have taken the. mayor's application under advise ment, and it la understood, though not officially, that the writ will bo granted. Thla does not necessarily mean that the mayor will be ad mitted to ball, but that his allega tion that he is suffering from an In curable disease, which may be ren dered fatal by confinement, entitles him to a fuller hearing before the court to determine ita merit. , Only Ther to Take Notes. San Francisco, June 23. The three cabinet officers who are coming to San Francisco are not, it la said, expected to settle the present strike, according to the conciliation commit tee. That body announced that tha presence of the three secretaries would be used not aa a means or bringing about industrial nenco hut simply for the purpose of education ana ODtaming their views on the gen eral relations between capital and labor. It Is hoped that the local strikes will be settled before the peace conference takes place. Business Side of War Talk. Toklo, June 23. A Joint meeting of five chambers of commerce was called to consider and pass resolu tions on the American question, but owing to the Inability of representa tives from Kyoto and Kobe to ar rive in time, the formal meeting wss postponed. The absenteea are, how ever, expected early next week. The Chambers of Commerce to be repre sented nre those of Toklo, Osaka. Kobe, Koyoto and Yokohama. It Is apprehended that the subject of commercial relation will not aa sume any definite shape. To Be Coal and Car Fsmina. Belllnghsm, Wash.. June 23. Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific .Railway Company, predicted for next winter a repeti tion of last winter's fuel famine. Mr Elliott says it will be difficult to se cure supplies from the mines, and another car shortage is s'moat sure to occur. "Owing to hostile legist. Hon and the high cost of malnten-ance.-Improvements and extensions In the Northwest will be few and far between," said Mr. Elliott. Get One Far for Trip. Chicago, June 23. Secretary Shepard of the National Educational Association today announced that all the objections to the rates of fare to and from the convention to be held at Los Angeles have been finally ad. Justed. Under the arrangements as tney now stand tirto.. ,m , . I for one fart for tha round trip.