Hillsboro independent., August 02, 1907, Image 6

Hillsboro Independent
HILLSBORO ORJOOCf
VESSELS DISREGARD FOG.
De.lr. to Make F..t Tim. Cut. of
Many WreCH.
l Tha t,S-
San Francisco, ju.j ,",
timony of the omcer.
schooner San Pedro, before Captain
John Berwlniiham today. d
. m .i.,,Hiu thiir ins uauifc
mm m a a mmm m m sr a ari a I
NFW.S F K WFFH .P:r.:.aiJtohepra
ilLillU Ui lllLi II1jL.1I universal, of running
speed regaraies.
In a Condensed Form lor Our
Easy Readers.
T
A Raeume f the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of tha Patt Week.
A strike has been averted In the
Northern Pacific shops at St. Faul.
' A wreck on tha Illinois Central
rear Milan, Tenn., resulted In our
death.
The Georgia legislature has passed
and the governor will sign a prohl
i f riinnmi llieir
ai iuu .... ,w ...u.k
was mainly responsiuie ior u
of the Columbia and Us terrible con-
who
sequences.
m. to rt Hendrlcksen
was in charge of the San Pedro at
the time of the collision. ""
that, when be first heard the fog ig-
mils of the t.oiuuiuiu, Uo um m.
down and that, when the passenger
vessel loomed out of the fog, It was
too late to do anything but try to
make the collision as slight as pos
sible. , ...
He appears to have acted with dis
patch and good judgment k
sighted the Columbia; but at that
.i.o ,,rHinr in his testimony, the
ships were not more than a boat a
length apart, and not much waa pos
sible. There was no time to go to
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTElfa
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT ON.
KEEP DEPOTS WW
bltion law,
. , i.i. .i,rhnrH I in therefore blew the
ion mayor ana iruunui-ui umci ....... --- . . . ,
of a Mexican town have been arrest- danger signal, four short blasts, or
t-d for smuggling.
The earnings of the steel trust for
dered the engines stopped and threw
the helm hard aport. He did not or-
dfr the en id dps reversed, he
the quarter ending June 30 reached paned, because he hoped to throw
the San Pedro around so as 10 nn
a glancing blow, and In order to do
Commissi Prcpar( fi.Ltfoi for
"'nin St,t.
Salem As a rem.li . t.u. hating
'(nntlnptail ilnri.w. l. .1 f hm.
. -- lordmoB 01
. I day, July 16, upon tl.a,ui,L,o M
. : and station iifiim,..i .... ' jfy. il-
Mc-; itiea, the railroad commi,,, bs n
and.nounced the adoption of fu set of
ar-;fUlea and regulation ..miflg tha
1 curs and
Wallowa Anxloua to Contest Honora
ui,i. Tnyvn of Enterprise.
.Wallowa The Wallowa Cummer-L
rial Club has voted uubuiuiuu.j
.u i .nin of a county seat fight.
inn ura i - i iiav 11 1
7 i.i a T f'jimhn ana UT. "i-uu lb .,,t i t
a W. Gr7gg were appointed a com- j ami station anad fad-
i u hlli) it i. nil;-
Daniel. Mayor J. P. Morelock a
-,...,-ilnian Edgar ftiarvin win ruiea anu regulation. minn
range for the circulation of petitions ..nation, I1M4llri !' ,t0., of
to secure the vote next June. curs and depot anj ' ' ibli.g th
meeting was well attended and the facilities to U uppljil trans-
' porwuun ui pansei
over I45.000.OUU,
Nebraska railroads say assess
ments on their property Is higher
than on farm lands.
Mrs. Thaw has been reported as
preparing to go on the stage, but she
emphatically denies It.
The cornerstone of the Carnegie
jioace palace was laid at The Hague
with great ceremonies.
Two more women have been killed
In New York and their bodies muti
lated. The city is greatly excited.
t liia It was necessary to keen suffl
dent way on her. The San Pedro bad
been making about eight knots, and
was probably making five when she
struck the Columblu.
MOYER FREE ONCE MORE.
Bond for Ball Furnished After Long
Wait for Cash.
Boise, Idaho, July SI. After a do-
lav nf nparlir 38 hours. Charles xi
An insane man hns been captured MnvPr nreHldent of the Western Fed'
near St. Charles, Me., who has been erutlon of Miners, was released from
living wild for years and who eats the Ada county Jail at a late hour
grass iiae an animal. last night on a bond of 25,000 signed
The San Francisco A Portland by Timothy Regan and Thomas J.
KteamshlD Ciimiianv has elven 77 as Jones of Boise.
the correct number of lives lost in Moyer will leave for Salt Ike to-
the wrecking of the Columbia. night In company with William u
tI,.iaAAJ u.'ttst tn CnnlflV WQfl ft P.
I lit j w uuu , niiw vu uuuua;
quitted of the murder of ex-Gov
ernor Steunenberg. After a atop of
a few hours In Salt Lake City, they
will proceed to Denver, the head
quarters of the federation.
It was proposed to file a cash bond
In the sum of $25,000, but the
money did not arrive In time, and
rather than allow Moyer to remain
A revolt a few miles from San
tiago, Cuba, was quickly put down.
Two Jurors say they believe Hay
wood Is guilty but yielded to the ma
jority.
Governor Folk has removed a
Kansas City pollse commissioner to
slop grafting.
Great Britain and Germany have another night In Jail, his attorneys
agreed on an International prize
court at Tha Hague.
Heney Is confident of convicting
Glass on the second trial and will not
depend upon Zlmmer at all.
Demonstrations are being held In
many places In Haywood's honor and
already there Is talk of running him
for president.
A crazy man wrecked a Great
Northern passenger train near Harve,
Mont., because the Almighty told him
to do it. One man was killed and
several Injured.
The Hoyal Insurance Company has
saved the assets of the Uerroan In
surance Company from lawyers for
Kan Francisco people by buying the
derunct company.
Ito plana to disband the Corean
army.
Railroads have surrendered to
North Carolina In the rate fight.
Nine lives were lost on a burning
steamer on Cayuga lake, New York.
There Is a great famine of teach
ers due to the strike agaluBt state
examination.
A Chtrngo mob tried to kill the
aixallant of a girl but were prevented
by me police.
Senator Pettus, of Alabama Is
dead. He hnd recently celebrated
hU K6th birthday.
The farmers trust, with headquar
ters at Indianapolis, has decided on
1 25 wheat for 1V07.
Washington lumbermen want ex
Senator Spooner to fight the pro
posed raise of freight on lumber products.
Venezuela has refused Root's pro
posals for setting the trouble exit
ing and relations may be severed by
me unuea Slates.
A scout cruiser has Just been
launched at Qulnry, Mass. It Is ex
pected to prove the fastest boat In
ine American navy,
Striking coal miners In Minnesota
are to return to work.
Salt I-ake messenger boys have
won their strike for alternate Sun-
decided, after all, to let a personal
bond suffice.
Steve Adams who was expected to
be an Important witness at the trial,
but who was not called by either
side, waa taken back to Wallace to
await a second trial on the charge
of murder there. His first trial re
sulted in a disagreement.
Formal application was made In
the District Court to have George A.
Pettlbone admitted to ball. The mo
tion was submitted without argu
ment, Rnd was promptly denied by
Judge Wood.
SLY OLD JOHN BULL.
Steala March on Uncla Sam at Tha
Hague Conference.
The Hague, July 31. The British
delegation Is working on a proposi
tion, which, when It is presented, will
cause considerable surprise. As al
ready cabled, the representatives of
the United States have been private
ly discussing with other leading dele
gates the advisability of the United
States presenting a proposition for
the periodical meeting of the confer
ence, this proposition suggesting that
It should meet qulnquennlally June
2, beginning in 1912.
The British delegation went ahead
of the Americans, having already
communicated In the strictest secrecy
to only a few delegates Its proposi
tion on the same subject, establlnh-
Ing that, the conference should sit
septenlally, but that two years be
fore the meeting special representa
tives of Great Britain, France, Ger
many, the United States, Russia.
Italy, Austria and Japan should meet
to prepare the work for the confer
ence, pre-arranging everything con
nected with Its organization and the
matters to be taken under advise
ment.
GRAIN WHERE SAGEBRUSH WAS.
Splendid Crops In Harney Woman
Work In Hayfields.
Burn Haying is now in full force
throughout Harney county, and the
meadows are yielding heavy crops.
With few exceptions the alfalfa fields
made an exceptional growth this year,
while the native grasses are unusually
good. Men aie in strong demand for
this work at good wages, and even
women are making big money driving
mowers, rakes and (tuckers.
The grain crops are also showing np
well. There was a favorable rainfall
during June and during the critical
period there was no damaging frost, so
the entire season has bean encouraging
for the farmer. The fall grain is well
long toward ripening and the spring
grainwheat, barley, rye, etc. has a
strong growth, with a heavy head.
It is really a pleasing sight to see
fields wherein the sagebrush stood at
the opening of last spring that are now
adulating waves of bending grain
promising a rich harvest.
The fruit has all done well this year
and here will be more benies, apples,
pears and apricots than ever before in
tile valley.
Two Acres Yield Him SI.250.
Eugene Mahlon Harlow is doing
fairly well with his small cherry orch
ard, in spite of the prophecy of some
who maintained that the crop of Royal
Anns would be very light this year.
Mr. Harlow, who has a scant two acres
in cherries, raised 12' tons from his
ittle orchard. He received an average
of Scents a pound for thecherries, thus
making from the two acre piece 11,230.
This is a young orchard which last year
yielded swuu, the year before 800 and
with conditions next year equal to what
they weie this year a more remarkable
story will be chronicled. Mr. Harlow
takes care of his orchard.
days off.
Mayor Taylor, of San Francisco.
hns appointed a new board of sup
ervisors.
Valuable historical papera have
ben stolen from their archives In
Havana
The government aays there Is no
danger of a coal famine this winter
ilka that of last.
North Carolina ticket agents have
been Indicted for violating the state
railroad rata law.
The approaching eWtlon In the
I titllpplnes Is srouslng bat little In
terest atnoug tha natives.
New York Is terrified by the con
tinned assaults on young girls which
the police seem unable to atop.
A Chlrngo woman has been ar
retted who has for years been secur-
lii onbles from sa called "hospitals"
and then selling them around town.
While tha czar was reviewing
troops near the palace one regiment
of his guard mutinied and refused to
i:iks pari in maneuvers unless a cer
tain commander was removed,
Salvador has asked Mexico to art as
modistor with Nicaragua.
W. J. Bryan l)ss ssved a woman
from being run over by an auto.
Heat records throughout the Middle
states have broken all former records
for this summer.
The famine in St. Elirabeth district,
Jamaica, is growing woise. Ten thon-
Siind people are ui4 be starving.
The efforts of theWaliash railroad to
rtabllh I cent pitestnger rates all
through the Kast been blocked by
other roads.
Japan has completed a treaty taking
f ill control of Cvrea and tha minister
of foreign affairs says China may share
tha sanje fate
Britain Builds Cruisers.
London, July 31. During the
course of a discussion of naval mat
ters In the House of Lords today,
Baron Tweedmouth, First Lord of
the Admiralty had In mind a new and
extended cruiser construction policy,
wmrn prohably will be brought for
ward next year. "After all." said he
"the cruiser is the ship by means of
whic h we keen our dominance of tha
seas. The battleships are the police
men of the sea. It Is their busVness
to destroy the fleet of the enemy
leaving the cruisers to guard the
waters.
New Llna Across Rockies.
Helena, Mont., July 31. The
Northern railflc has lot a contract
to Shepard, Slems & Company for
the building of a new line over the
Rocky Mountains west from this cltv.
presumably for the purpose of head
ing on the t hlcago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, which evidently purposes tap
ping Helena on Its line from Lorn.
hnrd to Garrison. The route nvor
the mountains will be by way of Mr.
uonaui rass, and will result in th
abandonment of Mnllan Tunnel, the
longest on the Northern Pacific sys
tem.
Get Both Conventions.
.mcngo. juiy si. The effort to
obtain the republican and democra
tic national conventlona for Chicago
next year has resulted In such a de
gree oi narmony that the tlnancla
end of the enterprise for both con
ventlons probably will be handled bv
. V. . . ..VII ' . . . . J
nm it-Miiiiii-nn commuiee. Tnls was
prsciicany agreed upon today at i
meeting of the Hamilton Club com
mlttee on finance. Report showed
that sufficient money is In sight to
nunure ine iwo conventions.
Train Robber Caught.
Butte. Mont., July Ji. George
Tower was arrested todny for the
muniip oi me .Norm roast Limited
in fliarcn ana tne murder of Clow
tne engineer. Towers gives no oorn,
ration. He la about 28 years of axe
The landlady of a Induing house
Identified him as a lodorr whn
brought Into her house the night he-
fore the murder a valise In which
waa found the giant powder which
was to nave been nsed In blowin
open the express safe.
nroinlHe OX uwvi.
j.iu llv nnnnunced.
The county seat is now at Enter
prise and much dissatisfaction has
been manifest for the past year. 1b
county owns no puunc uuuu...
Is practically in me posmuu ui
county. The vote u u , t
June will decide me iocbhuu
county seat definitely, and every ef
fort possible win do put iui'i
each side. .
The aspirations oi naiiow un
long been growing ana u v
imirth taken form. IU siruss'"
was provoked by the action of resi
dents of Enterprise a-week ago in
attempting to get the couniy coun
to build a courthouse. ineir oner
was a site and $5,000 cash bonus
t,.r m S25.U00 courthouse. The
county court tabled the proposal in
definitely, pending the action of the
vntpra at the next flection. The
frna-th of the two towns la almost
evenly divided with a large element
In the county as jet very uncertain.
the
Railroad Not to Blame.
Salem According to the renlv of
Superintendent L. K. Fields. Inclos
ing a statement from Station Agent
William Merriman, of Portland, an-
swering the complaint of J. A. Mc
Donald, of McMlnnville, who repre
sented to the Railroad Commission
that he was unable to get a carload
of sand shipped from Portland to Me-
Minnvuie, the blame for the non-arrival
of the car was due to the Cen
tral Sand Company, of Portland
who failed to load the car delivers
them for the sand, which, at last re
ports, was standing empty on the
siding.
Want Extra Pay.
Klamath Falls Mason, Davis A
Co., have completed their contract
with the government on the Kla
math Reclamation project, hut there
Is a dispute In regard to the settle
ment. The contractors claim that
because of mistakes In Clasfllf Irntlnn
of dirt on the part of the reclamation
engineers, they are out a little mnrA
than $100,000, and are asking the
uecianiatlon service for an extra al
lowance to cover this amount. So
far no satisfactory recommendations
iiuyb neen made by the government
engineers
In tha Schools of Umatilla
r-enaieton County SunerintanH.
mi rrans; is.. Welles has filed his an-
iiimi repon lor the year ending June
'J- The report shows that a total
pupns are enrol ed in th
county, and 175 teachers employed.
j uuiimcu sua bix teachers were
examined during the year for certl-
io oi wnora failed. Four
hundred and eighty-four nnnii. ...
attending private schools in the
a0nyn.choon,d "3l " DOt "endln
Tramps Infest LaGranda.
PaKseuiifaa -,ihin
slate.
The order Is sweeping jn .fcrt, cov
ering all of the rallna.U o.-rsticg !"
in IU .1.1. Tl. . ""I' " !..!.
. . ... iin reflations, -tions
of which are iul,jK ,0 , forfeit
ure of from $100 to l m low: .
All passenger waiting rmisnd pas
senger cars used In thU ltu " l
clean and supplied with purl drinking
and equipped si to rwd'r th occu
pants of the same reasonably comfort,
able.
Suitable toilet ronmi huilJlngs
shall be provided and kept den
each regular station when an t.ent is
maintained, a separate toilet room or
building shall be kept fr the use of
women, which shall be marked ',cni
and which shall be nnimked at all
times when, by these ruin, the waiting
room Is required tobto'uen. Toilet
rooms on all cars carrying pafsengers
shall 1 kept clean and mpplinl witn
lunrk 'iiri .
Wslting rooms and tiokat offices hav'
lngan agent shall be onn lor the ac-
oommodaUon of the true line miblio at
teasi av minutes Delore the schedule
time of the arrival of .11 passenger
trains scneuuieu to ship at such station,
and shall be kept cpen aiur the arrival
of such passenger train lor tuch length
of time as will afford rjasiennvrs a rea
sonable opportunity to transact their
business and leave the station. In the
case of delayed trains, such waiting
rocrus shall be kept orn until the ao
tual arrival of such delayed trains.
Waiting rooms st junctions shall be
kept open when neceetiry for the ao
coromodation of psHHenireia waiting to
transfer from one line to the other.
Platforms shall be kept lighted at
night when the waiting room is by
these rules required to be open.
No Clark Sean Ytt at Burns.
Burns The land department at
Washington notified the land office here
the latter part of June that a cleric and
stenographer had been isslgned to the
office to relieve the congestion of busi
ness and that he would report for duty
July 1, but he has not ihown np yet,
nor has the office heard toything more
lrom him, and In the meantime a large
amount of land businea Is hanging in
BAIL FOR H'.OYR.
President of Western Federation of
Miners Out of Jsll.
Ilolse, Idaho, July 30. Charles H.
Moyer, president of the Western Fed
eration of Miners and co-defendant
with William D. Haywood, acquitted
of the murder of ex-Governor Steun
enberg, was ordered released on
$15,000 ball yesterday by Judge
Wood, who presided at the Haywood
trial. The attorneys for the federa
tion expected to bave the boud ready
for filing last night, but the arrange
ments had not been wholly com
pleted at a late hour and Moyer re
signed himself to another night in
Juil. He will probably be released
today and will leave within 24 hours
for his home in Denver.
No application for ball was made
In the case of George A. Pettlbone,
the third of the alleged conHplrators,
but a motion was made for a speedy
trial and his case was ordered set
down for Tuesday, October 1.
Consel Intimated that they might
apply for bonds for Pettlbone later.
but It Is not believed that the state's
attorneys will consent. It has been
generally stated that there Is more
Incriminating evidence against Pettl
bone than any of the others, while
it has been generally conceded that
the case against Moyer Is the weak
est of the three. The defense In the
Haywood case admitted that there
were a number of things for Pettl
bone to explain as to his association
with Harry Orchard and the sending
of money to him. but they said 1
would be time enough to deal with
these matters when Pettlbone him
self was placed on trial.
HAYWOOD GOES FREE
Jury Deliberated 21 Oocrs, Wi:
Two for Conviction.
HAWSE BECOMES INSANE.
Brain Suddenly Unhinged by Storm
of Criticism.
Sao Francisco, July 80. The
brain of Robert Hawse, third officer
of the lost steamer Columbia, suc
cumbed last night to the abuse, ridi
cule and contempt which has been
heaped upon him ever since toe in
vestlgatlon. of the disaster has been
In progress. Holding the newspaper
articles containing criticism of his
actions subsequent to the crash In
his hands, a brain fiber snapped and
he was mad.
The Ignominy heaped upon him
was more than he could bear. After
brooding for several days over the
charges which had been made against
him, his Intellect lost that keen ad
Justment that nature provides be
tween thought and act, and his mind
reeled off Into Insanity.
Hawse bad spent the evening at
his rooms, 188 Fair Oaks street, Sec
ond Officer Richard Agerup was witn
him. Hawse had spent an hour or
more reading the censures which had
been printed against him. With a
crv like a wild animal he clenched
the clippings In his hands and leaped
to his feet. Agerup looked at hlra
and Hawse looked at his friend, but
din not see hlra. His eyes were
glazed.
The nolice were called and Hawse
was taken to the detention ward at
PUSOMB QUIETLY DISCHARGE
the air, with settlers vtrf anxious to
make final proof, settle l-ontests andtje central Emergency Hospital,
otherwise compleia thcaJiitries. y
Seek Independent dyers.
Athena The Inland fralo Grow
ers' Association will niaki an. effort
again this year to have competition
in marketing the holdings of its
members. The plan suited ' t0
pool the wheat and get independent
buyers Into the field on tne days sei
apart as sale days, when lamples will
be shown and a list of the holdings
submitted, the buyer staking the
beBt offer taklnsr the wheat. This
plan was tried last vear but proved
unsuccessful, the buyen keeping
away and Ignoring the proposeu
sales.
Delay In Fruit Shipments.
Salem Following rloiely upon
the Investigation nf fhn delay In the
nassenser tsnln wnlit on me
Southern Pacific lines l Oregon,
comes a complaint to tb Kanroaa
Commission from H. 8. Gll. com
mission merchant, of this dtX. wh,
asks that an 'investigate be made
or tha iioipv in th. Alteration
freight trains on tha Rnutbern Pact
flc, which, he says, affecti fruit ship
pers much more than tb u
the passenger train sertlce.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
82c;
grey.
Wheat Club, 80c; blotmi
valley, 80c; red, 78c.
Oats No. 1 white, 28
nominal.
Ilarley Feed, I21.50g.12 Pf ;
brewing, nominal; roM, W-60
24.50.
Corn Whole, 28; cracked. 29 per
ton.
Hay-Valley timothy, So. 1,
18 per ton; Eastern OreP1" timothy,
I2123; clover, $9. cheat, l"10;
grain hay, $ai0j alfalfa, $13I4.
Butter-Fancy 27). 930c
per pound.
Poultry Average old beni.
13c per pound; mixed chic"11". 121
pring chickens, LViift;1 oM roosters,
8S0c; dressed chickens, 1917c; tur
keys, live, i215c Uiltejn, dressed,
choice, nominal: live, 8Uc;
ducks, 8C14e.
V- ranch, C11' 22
2.1c per doiten.
Fruits Cheerio- a pound ;
PPl, ll.5(r 2.25 w boil Hpitn
he'. 13.60 per box- n"10"!'
IM per crate; lories. I1.SW
HOWL IN PAIN.
1th hGrhn1le'!;he ,0wn 18 overrun IP-'.P"""'!; loganhsrrto H J
th hoboes and many thefts, some I"coU. liana ,t?'e '
Vegetables-Tumi 11.75 Fr"
crate;
?r",abL".?-,tu. been
sack;
per
run out a couple of days ago. amon'sa
nom was C. J. Dent, locally known 3S "' "'"t". 10c per r'1"'1;, " ,
s -the Portland Prince "11. ? h. . Pm,,'i; csbbse. H P
often been In the city JaM and boa," Ml,r7. IlisS n; rn.
of having "done 111," . "i , 2?SWc per Hr- .Lk.,. . SOctfH
fl... ' - -vv.ouu UI-
8urvey Route to Lakavlew.
Klamath Falls A .
?r. under Chief Ena InVer i
cllv VnZA CKmp J,m o' this
city and has begun work on a ri
road survey to Lakevlew. The en
glncera say the purpose of th,
city into take county Th
In the employ of the sZiLTL 1 BrB
flc Company. Southern Pad-
Detes for Cl.ck.ma, Fair. '
. ivjsr'zr.1. "t
t Pound: d,.dien;
nr '
to be held In Clarkam. "D'r ,alr
take piaoa at cldn Pun,r
"dey. Thursdsl 'and rru
vomatnoa yr
, T10, .nte.
1 .tators-x, ' p,,, pound.
i'He'H. V; ' per pound.
,w'-IWl v". . Cfl40 per
" 1)11 1 if, - . -
eonmiy
rmk-Dreeaed, (Ks.aulo I' Poan',,
to "Z1 pi-T
ieSFjwtrn on, average .best,
? r P1". cErdi' to shrink
", tooLair chol, fXOc Pottn''
Qovsrnment Wounds Railroads Se
verely In Pocketbook.
Chicago, July 30. Western rail
roads are near an open break with
the Postofflce Department over the
transportation of mails, owing to a
number of recent orders. The latest
cause of grievance Is the Imposition
of heavy fines on nearly all the roads
for delay In delivering the mans. 10
consider the situation railroad men
held an Important conference today
One of them declared that tne
fines levied by the government
against his road in one quarter
amounted to 140.000. A similar
condition on other roads was re-
norted. The fines were assessed in
der a new rule which went Into ef
fect In July, 1906.
The roads are amased to fina mat
fher are in danger of losing 15 per
cent of their mall pay unless they re
vise schedules and place their mall
trains upon running time which they
know they can maintain In all sea
sons snd In all kinds of weather.
The new rule, the roaas say, is
oppressive and unjust. It provides
that if the malls are late ten times on
any route during a period of 90 days,
d shall be assessed 15 per
cent of the pay of that route for the
quarter.
Wrecks Due to Owners.
San Francisco, July 30. The re
sponsibility of the companies which
by Iron-clad schedules, compel their
m..trs of shins to go at a speed
their own consciences tell them Is
unsafe, was the leature 01 me o
i..n,hia wreck testimony, taken be
fore Captain Bermlngham yesterday.
Second Officer Agerup's testimony
established more clearly than had
been done before the fact that cap
,oin. Bra compelled to run their ships
at full speed along a dangerous coast
In foggy weather In a course navi
gated by many vessels.
Try to Kill Czar's Cousin.
St. Petersburg. July 30. One of
the "accidents mai occur ,.rMUC-w-
whlle members of the imperial
family are traveling .1 "i''
while Grand 1'uae i-eier i-.u..a.-
vltch. cousin or tne wnperw "
of the leaders of the reactionary
.t tha court, was tn the way
to St. Petersburg from Peterhof. ' As
the train was within 10 miles of St.
Petersburg, a petard, wmrn nu u---..
placed on the rail, exploded. The
force of the explosion, however, was
not great enough to derail the train
and no one was hurt.
Alfsro Kills Off Enemies.
Guayaquil. Ecuador. July 30. A
court martial has sentenced 15 sol
diers Implicated In the recent poli
tical Plot against the President of
the Republic. General Alfaro, to
death bV shooting. Eight of the
men were executed In this city this
morning. nd the remainder prob
ably will be shot this afternoon. Sev
eral others have been sentenced to
penal servitude for life on the same
charges. The government has dis
covered a new conspiracy at Quito.
Japanese Garrison In Cores.
SeouL.July 30. All.the relnforc--ments
of the Twelfth Rrlgade have
landed. The regarrlsnnlng of Cores
hr Japanese troops, according to the
- nin of organization, will be
completed by tomorrow evening.
Shakes Hands With Counsel Thank
Each Juror, and Goes to .Sea
His Mother.
Boise. July 28. Into the bright
sunshine of a beautiful Sunday morn
ing, into the stillness of a city drowsy
with the lazy slumber of a summer
Sunday, William D. Haywood, the
defendant In one of the moat noted
trials Involving conspiracy and mur
der that the country baa ever known
walked yesterduy a free man, acquit
ted or the murder of Former Gov
ernor frank Steunenberg.
The probability of a verdict of ac
qulttal In the case of the secretary'
treasurer and acknowledged leader
of the Western Federation of Miners
bad been freely predicted since Sat
urday, when Judge Fremont Wood
read his charge.
It was also freely predicted that In
the event of Haywood's acquittal the
state would abandon the prosecution
of his associates, Charles H. Moyer,
the president of the Federation, and
tieorge A. Pettlhone, of Denver.
Statements from counsel and from
Governor Gooding Issued today dls-
pel this view of the situation.
It was after being out for 21 hours
that the Jury, which at first bad been
divided eight for acquittal, two for
conviction and two blank, and then
seemed deadlocked at 10 for acquit
tal to two for conviction, finally came
to an agreement shortly after the
first faint streaks of the coming day
showed gray above the giant bills
which bound Boise to the north and
east. The weary old bailiff, who had
kept an all-night vigil before the
door of the Jury-room, was startled
Into action by an Imperative knock
from within. Events moved rapidly
enough after this, and hardly at last
the principal actors In the trial had
been gathered Into the courtroom at
a few moments before 8 o'clock,
when the white envelope was handed
by the foreman to the Judge and was
torn open and the verdict read.
GLASS JURY DISAGREES.
Vots Stood Swan to Five for Con
viction New Trial Soon.
San Franclsco.'July 28. After 18
ballots, In which there was amall
variation from the original standing
of the body seven for conviction
and five for acqulttnl, the Jury In
the Louis Glass bribery case was dis
charged this afternoon by Judge
Lawlor.
There was no disagreement as to
the payment of a bribe, but It was
contended by the men who voted for
acquittal that the crime had not been
positively fastened upon Glass.
The retrial or tne case nas Deen
set for August 5.
Tomorrow morning, Theodore V.
Halsey. who acted as the bribery
agent of the Pacific Telephone Com
pany, will be placed on trial, ine
prosecution anticipates no trouble In
convicting Halsey, and has openly
stated that If necessary he will be
granted Immunity If he will take the
stand and tell the truth.
The prosecution will lose no time
n placing uiass on iriai again. 11
Zlmmer. whose testimony would con
vict Glnss In two minutes, persists In
his refusal to answer questions on
the witness stand, he will be pun
ished to the extent of the California
law, which allows 'Imprisonment for
six months for each such refusal. By
this process Zlmmer can be given a
total of nearly five years In prison.
F.OAOS FACE CAR FAMINE.
Thousands Will Be Needed to Market
Praaant Crop.
Chicago, July 30. The western
railroads are facing the problem of
assembling thousands ot cars at var
ious points during the nest 30 days
for the purpose of transporting the
crops to market. Nearly every bis
railway system has received detailed
reports from Its agents In every part
of the west, northwest and southwest
regarding crop conditions, probable
yield and the prospect for future bus
iness. From these statements esti
mates are made of the number of
cars which win De neeaea to tag
care of the various crop movements
along the line of each road. The
agents are required to give some esti
mate of the time when the different
crops will begin V niue and how
great the early movement will be.
This la done so that the railroads
may avoid, it possible, taking cars
out of other service and rushing
them to the west, there to remain
Idle for days awaiting loads.
It Is believed from the reports re
ceived thus far that the early crop
movement this year will be heavy
and therefore an unusually large
nuaiber of cars will have to be as
sembled. Some Idea of the task that
confronts the railroads can be gath
ered from the Northwestern's report
of the situation. On a new line of
bat company In the west there will
be needed 100 boxcars alone to
ransport a potato crop which will be
shipped from three new towns.
Olliclals of the Northwestern Insist
that their road will be In-better
shape to handle this year's crop than
it was lust year's. A great amount
of new equipment has been added
and - business In other directions
promise to be less Imperative than
last year. The company la also mak
ing an effort to have a larger percen
tage of its own cars npon Its rails
this year. With this purpose la
view, fewer Northwestern cars will
be loaded to go off their own rails.
Burlington officials stated that
they have Just now a surplus of box
cars and are accordingly assembling
many cars to take care of their share
of the Nebraska crop. They expect
the wheat to begin to move between
uly 25 and August 1, and declare
that before the first date arrives they
will be In good shape to handle all
that will be offered.
It Is probable that a conference of
traffic officials will be held soon to
talk over the crop movement and to
make plans for co-operation of West
ern roads with respect to prompt
handling ot foreign cars and their
prompt return to the home lines.
The railroada desire to make this
record year for prompt and expedi
tious handling of the western crop.
FOURTEEN BURNED ALIVE.
Denies He Attacked Hansen.
San Francisco, July 29. Third Of
ficer Hawse, of the wrecked steamer
Columbia, has made a statement In
which he denies the charges made
against him. Referring to Captain
Hansen, he says: "I never did crit
icize his conduct, but simply made
my report to the United States in
spectors of hulls and boilers, In ac
cordance with the facts, and ven
tured the opinion that had the San
Pedro allowed me to discharge the
survivors from the boat, I would
have had a chance to rescue more."
Fire At Coney Island
New York, July 29. Coney Island
was visited by a disastrous fire yes
terday and seven blocks In the
amusement zone were destroyed. The
loss estimated by the shows Is about
l,000,000i Tllyou's Steeplechase
Park and nearly a score of small
hotels were wiped out, and for a time
the flames threatened the destruc
tion of Luna Park and Dreamland,
great homes of summer amusement,
and the scores ot smaller places
which fringe the water's edge for a
mile. A lucky shift of the wind to
seaward aided the firemen
Kill Brutal Husbands.
Chicago. III., July 29. The killing
of husbands who beat their wives
was advocated by Judge Tuthlll In
the course of a divorce suit tried be
fore hlra yesterday. Indignant at a
woman's description of the Inhuman
treatment to which she had been
subjected by the man who claimed to
be "her master," and aroused by
statements that his abuse had taken
place in the presence of men who
would not Interfere, Judge Tuthlll
declared that In extreme cases vio
lence should be met with violence,
no matter what the consequences.
Reported Plot In Cuba.
Havana, Jaly 29. Senator Morna
del Gado, a prominent Liberal, who
participated In last yesr's revolt, has
written a sensational letter, which Is
published In La Lucha, in which he
charges that Masso Parra, once a
Spanish ally, Is planning to work ud
the Cuban people and Induce them to
vote against the provisional govern
ment. Del Gado, says Parra, Is to
show the Washington government
that the Cubans wish a speedy end
of American supervision
New Assssstnatlon Plot Found.
St. Petersburg, July 17. The no
lice todny unearthed a plot to assas
sinate the Minister of War, General
iioeaiger. Heveral members of the
military organisation of the Social
Revolutionists were arrested.
Mysterious Explosion Shatters- New
York Tenement House
New York, July 30. An explosion
accompanied by fire, shattered an
East Side tenement late Sunday
Ight, and within the crumbling
walls 14 persons went down to death.
hile twise as many were probably
fatally Injured. ,
The wrecked bulldfng was at 222
Christie street, where a six-story
tenement rose above the grocery
ore basement. The explosion la as
yet unaccounted for and tore out the
front of the building, and the fire
that followed caught the 20 families.
umbering 100 persons, while most
of them were sound asleep.
Fourteen dead bodies bave been ,
recovered. Of the injured, many
Jumped from the windows, others
were caught by falling timbers,
many, halt suffocated by smoke,
were dragged from the hallways,
while others received their wounds
during the panic and mad fight
among each other for an exit.
The tenement was occupied chiefly
by Italians. A passerby was attracted
by the explosion which apparently
occurred In the basement. As he
turned toward the building the whole
front with Us flimsy fire escapes fell
Into the street, and from the sagging
floors a score of the halt awakened
persons dropped Into the street.
Maay of these were badly hurt, but
they proved to be the more fortunate
of tho tenants for another moment
and the building was wrapped In
flames, and the cries of persons burn
ing to depth rent the air. In the
wild excitement that followed many
were Injured.
All Will Resign. I 1
San Francisco, July 30. It Is be
lieved that by tomorrow night the 1$
supervisors appointed by Mayor Tay
lor will be formally seated. The
present plan Is to have one member
of the boodllng board resign at a
time In order that there may be a
majority to pass the resolution of
formal recognition of each of the
new members as he takes hit seat.
In this manner it Is planned to pro
ceed until each of the 16 resignations
have been formally accepted and
Mayor Taylor's list has been formal
ly appointed, and recognized.
Renew Hos'llitie.
San Francisco, July 80. A re
newal ot hostilities Is threatened be
tween the telegraphers and their era
loyers. The local anion served no
tice today on the Western Union that
in Its belief the spirit of the agree
ment which settled the strike was not
being observed by the corporation.
Resolutions were passed expressing
the intention of the union to take the
matter up with the higher offlclpls of
the Western Union. It Is claimed the
operators who went on strike are be
ing discriminated against.
Mexico Will Conduct Horse Pe.
Mexico City, July to. Backed by
the federal government the Mexican
derby will be run each year for ten
years, beginning In 1810. The sum
of $100,000 will be given by the goy
ernment for the purpose of raising
the breed of horei brd In Mexico
A purse of $20,000 will be hnng at
the running of the race. The first
race will be run over the new track
which Is to be built In Condesa on
the present grounds of the Polo Club.
Agsin Enlisting Negroes.
Houston, Texas, July ao. The
army recruiting station here today
received Instructions to enlist for the
colored cavalry especially desirable
"enroes the first enlistment of ne
roes since the BrowniTille affair. t