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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
MOYER TELLS STORY Denies Federation Ever Encour aged Any Crime. NU BLOOD MONEY PAID ORCHARD Detsnae I Well Satisfied With Teith mony of I'restdtnt of Miner' Union In Haywood Cats. Boise, July 11. Charles II. Moycr went on tho stand yesterday as a wit aiess for his follow defendant, W. D. Haywood, and besides making positive denial of nil tho crimes nttribnteil to him and tho other Federation leaden by Harry Orchard, offered an explana tion of tho unsolicited nppcftmnco oi tho Western Federation ot Miners as tho defender of Oichard after his arrct at Caldwell for tho murder of Steimcn borg. Ho swore it was Jack Simkins who engaged Fred Miller at Spokane to go to Caldwoll to represent Orchard, then known na Thomas I logon and that it was at tho request ot blmkins that Moyer and Haywood subsequently ad vanccd $1,600 from the funds ot tho federation to meet the ozpentes of do fending Orchird. f Moycr made a self possessed addross and at the end ot the long day tho de fense expressed satisfaction over both his testimony and tho probable Impres sion ho made on the jury. He is a man of good appearance and address and his low pitched voice is of pleasing tone. Ho displayed some norvousnees when ho first faced tho courtroom and worked it oil on a lead pencil that ho carried, but the examination had not proceeded far before he teemed quite at care. STRING OF CONTRADICTIONS HAYWOOD ON STAND. President of Mtnsrt' Federation De nies All Evil Deeds. Boise, Idaho, July 12. Rapid pro gress was niado yesterday in tho Hay wood ease. Tho cross-examination cf Charles II, Moyer was completed at ono session ot tho court and in tho alter noon tho direct examination of W. D. ILiywood, tho defendant, was carried well nlonjthrough his story. Both men have made good witnesses. They were expected to deny everything raid by Orchard that connected them with crimes and they aro doing so con sistently, but in tho admissions both make tho case of tho state is receiving pronounced support. When Orchard confessed it was stnted in n great many interview! by theao and other men con nected with tho management ot tho Federation that ho knew nothing nbout tho affair of tho organisation; that they had no knowledge of him, having met him, but having no real acquaint ance with him. Now they aro obliged to practically admit intimate acquaint anco running over n long period. .Again and again they admit tho correctness ot Orchard's statements, respecting collat eral matters and again and again they reflect their Intimate acquaintance with him under his various aliases. It was noticeable that Haywood was far moro at caso on Uie stand than ho was while Moyer was in tho chair. During tho entire examination ot Moy er, Haywood was nervous, but when tho latter took the stand ho was more composed and shewed lesd nervousness than had been displayed by his predo- cesior. The testimony given bv Moyer was characterized throughout by pur pose to protect himself. Again and again In answering questions as to criminal plans or nets charged tc him and others, ho qualified his answers with a phrase like this: "Speaking for myself, I can say there was no such knowledge." OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST PROFIT IN ALFALFA. NEW NORMAL REGENTS. of DELMAS AROUSES HENEY. Stats Department and Aoki Say The Hague Story Is False. Washington, July 11. From tho State department and from tho Japan ese embassy here camo swift and con clusive denials yesterday ot the accur acy of the statement cabled from The Hague to the London Daily Telegraph and reprinted in this country to tho effect that Japan has made categorical demands upon the United States for rat It fiction in connection with tho treatment of Japaneco in California and has served notice of her intention to deal with the Callfornlans herself, if tho national government fails to do so. At the State department, it is said, the American pnbllo Is fully aware of the nature of all the exchanges that have taken place on this subject, Uiat there has been no correspondence ot re cent date and that there are no negotia tions in progress between the two gov ernments. This statement is fully confirmed at the Jajaneec embassy wiioro, moreover, , It is positively stated that Ambassador Aoki is not going to Japan in the fall, as was reported In a Japanese paper. fiCHMITZ IS REFUSED BAIL. Appeal Court Orders Dunne to Act on Bill of Exceptions. San Franclscc, July II. The attor neys for Mayor Schmltz appeared be fore Judge Dunno vent e: day and re newed their application for bail pend ing tho appeal to the higher courts. Judge Dunne denied the application and a warm colloquy followed, in which Charles II. Fairall, one of Schmltz' attorneys, narrorly escaped Doing sent to jail lor contempt ol court He made the remark to the court that the Judge "Intended to deny tho application anyway," and Judge Dunno informed Dim tbat repetition of such offensive remarks would lead to his being tent to prison. The District Court of Appeals grant ed a writ of mandamus against Judge Dunne commanding him immediately to fix a date for settlement and to settle the bills of exceptions in the Schmltz case or to show cause why he has not done so. The writ is returnable on July 12. Dynamite In Transvaal. Johannesbury, July 11. A series of dynamite outrage occurred last night In the vicinity of mines in which the white workmen are on striko. The Crown hotel, at Boksburg, and tho water main supplying the Simmer and Jack mines were destroyed by explo sions, which did rauhc damage and In jured several persons. At about the eame time attempts wore made without success to destroy tho shaft and engine house of tho Qasson mine and the shaft of tho Modderfonteln mine. A feeling of anxiety provails. Irish Crown Jewels Stolen, Dublin, July 11. Another theft in Dublin caatlo is reported. Jewelry val ued at $ 7,600 belonging to the cuetodl An of the crown jewels, Blr Arthur Vic .an, was taken, it is stated, at the same time the Jewels ot the Order of St. Pat rick, valued at $250,000 were stolen. Thus tor there is no oluo to the thieves. Llttlo Progress Made In Class Bribery Caaa. San Francisco, July 12. Dr. Charles Box ton, tire temporary mayor of San Francisco, on tho witness stand in the Glass trial yesterday afternoon told the story of his debouchment by Theodore V. Halscy, the indicted agent of tho Pacific Statei Telephono company, who, he testified, paid him 15,000, "mostly in 1100 bills," for having voted and used his influence as supervisor against the granting ot a rival franchise to tho Homo Telephono company. Box ton is a fine-looking gray haired man of middle age. He has a credit able Spanish War record and is en titled to writo "Major" beforo his name. Ho was the last and only Im portant witness in an otherwise slow and tedious day. He was not a reluc tant nor yet a noticeably willing testi fier, but Ids examination by Mr. Heney was so spiked about with deter objec tions from Mr. Delmas often sus tainedthat at length the gorgo of the assistant district attorney rose and he hotly accused his vottran adversary of trying to cloud the Issue and Impede justice. VAN GESNER IN JAIL. Convicted of Land Fraud and Is Now Paying Penalty. Portland, July 12. Suit case In hand, wearing an expression on his face that was 1ml f smilo and half grin, Dr. Alonzo Van Gcsner walked into the county Jail Wednesday and announced that ho was ready to begin serving the five months' sentence imposed upon him following his conviction of subor nation of perjury. Gcsner was con victed with ex-Congressman William son and Marion It. fllggs. Biggs bcjrtin serving his sentonco of 10 months Monday and Williamson has appealed to tho Supremo court of the United Slates. Both Gesrur and Biggs, by order of the United States dartbal, are to bo allowed tho freedom of a nor tlon of the jail daring tho day, and will not be confined in tholr colls all the time. They aro allowed to walk about in one of the corridors, upon which tho doors of the ceils in which tboy sleep open. During the day their cull doors stand open, but aro locked at night. Crushed by Falling Wall. Philadelphia, July 12. Three men aro known to have keen killed, ono was fatally hurt, and 18 othors injured at tho cohapso of a new concrete building louay at the plant of iirldgeraan Broth era company, manufacturers of steam fitters' supplies, atjFlfteonth street and Washington avenue, in tho southwest ern section ot the city. Tho building was just being put under a root when a section about 30 feet In width and ex tending tho entlrodepth of the structure collapsed. About 30 men wero at work on tho side which gave way, Wreck on Missouri Pacific. Bushong, Kan , July 12. Misoouri Paolflc train No. 2, bound from Denver t) Kansas City, was wrecked at 6:30 o'clock this morning. Several passeng ers wore injured and the baggage and chair cars and a coach left the track, i Experiment Shows Great Value Plant for Hog Feed. Conall's A profit of 127.61 an acre tor pasturage on alfalfa for thieo months has been proved to bo a possi bility by an experiment on the rollcgo farm. There will reiunlu yeU during tho season three or tour aonths more of pasturage on the sauio alfalfa fluid, and Dr. Withycombe, who Is direction the experiment, Is confident that moro than $50 an noro w 11 be real serf, from pasturage of tho field dur ug tho sum mer. Tho showing is considered to ho ot great value In that It Is believed an almost equally tavomblo doo.oiutiatlon can 1)0 mado on elovur, raro nr vetch. Tho results nre ot striking valno in il lustrating the pot bllitieri ot Western Oregon in the field, us the profit to be gamed by tho land Is more per aero than lamia on which it can bo done somotltuea sell for. In tho experiment hog wero used. Thirty-two ot t;.o animals wero put on a two-acre field of alfalfa April 1. All but five ot tho pigs wero p eked up In thu open market, and were ot ordinary grade as to breeding. Up to July 1 they had made a net gain ot 1,0.10 pounds. Bes'des alfalfa they had con sumed durng tho thruo months' period 11,850 pounds of skim milk, and 1,420 pounds of chopped wheat. For the skim mdk, wh ch was pro I wed on the rollcgo farm, 25 centa er 100 pounls was allowed, aggregating 12)). 02, hor the chopped wheat, also grown on lite farm, cents per pound was allowed, aggregating 121.30, male ng the U'al cost ot food, aside fiom alfalfa pastur age, S0 02. At t)t cents live wolght, tho present market price of hogs, the value of tiio increase in weight Is 1 106.05, lenvmg a net balance for tho aelfalta paslurago ot $65.03, or 127.61 per acre. Opening Will Cause Rush. Klamath Falls The restoration order Issued by the secretary ot tho Interior affecting lands in Klamath county will cause a big ruth for homesteads on September 28, when tho lands will be thrown open to settlement. Thero are only a few good claims, that is, claims valuable for timber, in tho entire dis trict to be restored to entry, and already 60 local residents are making nrrangM inenta to rush onto thu land and acquire a prior right through squatting en the samoand making Improvements. While the land is restored to settlement on September 28, It is not open to entry until 30 day later. Consequently tho squatter who is on tho land first alter it is restored to settlement standi the best chanco to acquire tltlo to tho same. Tho number of avallablo claims is very limited, and tho land seekers aru so numerous that many legal entangle n ents are sure to fol'ow. Ami- Men Placed on Board Have No lallon With State Schools, Salem Governor Chamberlain has named tho members cf the now hoard ot regents who will have control of nil state normal schools. The regent nre 0. K. Sjenoo, ot Caru, Clackamas county, toseivo one year! K. Hofer ot Salem, two years; K, E. Bragg, of I -a Umniie, three years; W, B. Ayor, ot Portland, Four years; Henry J. Malor, of The Dalles, live years; Stephen Jew oil, ot Grant Pass, six years. Nt one ot these men live lu a normal school town, or haaanycimticollon with a normal school. It Is evident (hat in making tho appointments tho governor studiously nvoldod appointing men who might by past association, gcogmphllnl locution or political Interests, te pre judiced for or against any one of the four normal. Not one of tho men Is Interested pattlculnrly In either tho Unltcrslly ot Oregon, the Agricultural rollegei or any oilier slate Institution. ThU fact will leave them moio tree to handle tho normal school problem free from other Influence. Speneo is a fanner, a Democrat and a member ot the executive committee of tho State Grange. Holer Is editor ot the Capital Journal and a Republican. Bragg Is county superlntcndont nl Union county and a Democrat. Ayer Is a lumber manulactuier and a Republican. Maler Is a merchant and a Democrat. Jewell Is county judgo ot Josephine county and a Democrat. Tho state board of education, com posed of tho governor, secretary of state and superintendent of public instruc tion, nre ex-olllclo members ot the board ot regents. Among educational workers In attend ance at tho session ot the State Teach- eis' association, it was generally tc marked tliat the governor has selected a strong board that will be free to man ago tho normal schools with n view to tho best Interests ot tho state. North Powder Valley Clip, North Powder Sheep shearing nnd dipping aro about over In North Pow der valley, and, whllo hauling nnd weighing are still under way, it Is safo to say not less tlian 300,000 pound of wool will bo li led ut the two shipping points for tho Eatcrn market, linker City and Pendleton, and estimating at the lowest figures for good und tatter grades of merino wool, 17 to 18c, not less than $7,000 will corno to North Pow tier's sheepmen from wool sales alone. Owing, to the long-continued cold rains of spring, lambing was be low the average. Itoth iamb and mut ton are bringing good prices and are lu steady domand. At this time the North Powder alloy sheep, with a good bill of health, sheared and dipped, are moving on the trail to the reserves in fine condition. Big Sawmill Burrs. Cascndo iocks The entire plant of the Wind Illvtr Lumber company nt this place, Including lumber In pile, Is burned to tho ground, involvlrg a loss of over $ 160,000, nnd throwing nut ot employment 125 men. Firo broke out In the holler room of tho planer, and thero being n high wind It rapidly spread to tho sawmill and In 15 minutes every structure between the railroad and the river was emolopod in flames. No ono was injured. Bridge to Replace Ferry Kugcne The county commissioners have just decided to erect a hrldgo acrons tho Willamette near tho Hylatid farm, to tako tho place ot tho ferry. The cost wilt be about f 0,000. PORTLaND MARKETS. SITUATION IS ACUTE. Japanese at The Hague Urge Quick Action Against United States, I.undon, July 10. Tho correspond emit ol tho Dally Telegraph at l'ho Hague semis Inncolumndlsuitch which purports to reflect tiie views profiling there on the Jiijmnoio-Amerlcnii slturi. tlon, which he ilechuc to lm moro ab sorbing than the conference Itself, The eorroiqioudom nay that, as ii re sult of his liiqulrhfi, ho learns the situ atloii Is really titnilntd, tilthoiijh both iiovernineiila nre trying to conceal the fact. He asserts Hint since June 20 the question has entered iihu nil acute phase. Japan has Inch scnd'iig the United Hlntt extremely categorical notes, HtuthiK without bitterness but in the elcaroit terms tho dilemma that, unless Wahslnntoii U able to control Call fotn In, Japan will consider herself fnu to act directly against California, Nothing, however, yet lins twit ex changed precluding a jmclllo settlement, but many of tho Japnncsoal The I issue are ot tho opinion that the Japanese government ought to act without delay and not give America time to utilise her vast resource and ivouomlu potentiali ty, a hundredfold greater than Japan's, to Hrfcot warlike protrutlon. WILL ERECT ISLAND DEFENSES. War Department Sends Guns to Ha waii and Philippines. Chicago, July 10. A dispatch tn the Trillium from Washington snvs- There Is to be no delay upon tho art ot the War department in utilising disappro priations made at tho last session of emigre for fortifying the American do-IH-ndcnchft in the Paclflo u'can. In order that the kry to these posciloni may lie put lu condition for defense as rapidly as alhlo the department Is arranging for the trnnapcrtnllon of on! nnncu material purchased for American coasts to Hawaii nnd the Philippine ami will leplacn It at once with funds which betniiic available on July I. The appropriations Include $200,000 for the construction of seocoasl hotter les lu the Hawaiian Islands and $600,000 (or the same purttoae In the Philippine. For accctworlc $130,000 was granted and for tho const i net Ion ot mining case ments, etc., military for the operation ot submarine miner), ,$200, 000 was au thorised. For the purpose of subma rine mine and theiircessaryappliancrK to ojmrate them, an appropi lallon of $205,400 was made, It Is understood that orders have been issued to the transport Cook to make a sMlal trip tn Honolulu and Planus. ilio transport will carry mini' for Pearl Haibor Iti Hawaii ami Olougapo In Sublg lay. 8TRIKE AT CHICAQO. EVOLVES NEW PLAN llarrlman Will Voluntarily render S. I1. Slock. Sur- IIIS HOADS ARE COMPETITORS Attorney General Is Advlssd That Competition Is Killed Between Mississippi and Pacific. Walkout of Telegraphers May Spread to Windy City. Chicago, July 10 Chicago will, In all probability, be tho next large oily to feel tho telegraphers strike, Just at tho time when i're prnspuiU seem ed brlghtust, President Small anuouue en Ills dstermlnatlou to spread the striko. CoinmlsMloiicr Nc III and thu Maryland Invites Mr. Smith, Hood ntver Hon. K. h. Smith is the recipient of an invitation from the Mr.rylund State Horticultural society to deliver an address before Hint body at its annual meeting which will take place this year at Jamestown, Va. In extending the invitation tho society statoe tlirongh its (xcrutory that it Is delirious of securing Mr. Smith in or der that they may be Instructed in the Hood River methods ot growing and packing fruit. New Buildings for Divinity School. Kugeno Tho Chrst'an church ot this city has completed tho work of raising $5,000, which, with other funds raied insures tho erection ot a $25,000 building for tho Kucono Divinity school. Tho building will ro 00x80 feet, of stcno or brick, and will ho lo cated on the northwest cornor ot tho Divinity School block at tho interjec tion of Klovonth and A'der streets. Wild Blackberries Plentiful, Albany Wild blackberries are very plentiful In ull parts of Linn county Wheat, Club, 80c; bluestern, 80a; valley, 80o; red, 81c. Oats No. 1 white, $27.5028; gray, nominal. Barley Feed, $21.60(922 per ton; brewing, nominal, rolled, $23,600 .'i.ou Corn Wholo, $28; cricked, $20 per ton. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Kastein Oregon timothy, $21(423; olover, $0; cheat, $OA10: grsln hay, $0010; alfalfa, $1.1M. Butter Fancy creamery, 25027 c per pound. Poultry Average old Lens, 15o ixr pound; mixed chickens, Ho; spring chickens, 17cj. old roosters, 10012c; diessed chickens, 10017a; turkeys, live, 11012c: turkeys, drocsod, choice, nominal; geese, live, 10c; ducks, 600c. Eggs Candied, 24025o per dozen, Fruits Cherries, 801Oo per pound; app'es, 76c0$l por box; storage Snitx- cnbergs, $3.60 per box; gooseberries, 7o per pound; canttloupes, $2.6003.60 percrato; apricots, 76c$2 per crato; peaches, 4bc0ti per box; plums, $1.60 per box; hlockboriles, 700a per pound; loganberries, $76fl.26 por crate; raspberries, 11.2601.60 per crato; prunes, $1.6001,75 percrato. Vogot.IrcB Turnip, $2 por sack; carrot, $2.60 per sack, beets, $2.60 psi sick; asparagus, 10a per jxjiind; beans, 710c per pound; cabbage, 2Ja per pound; cucumbors, COc0$l por box; lettuce, hold, 26o per doion; onions, 16020a por dozen; poas, 4(360 per pound; radishes, 20c per dozon; rhubarb, 3o per pound; tomatoes, $1.6003 por crato. Potatoes Old Uurbnnks, $2.6003 per sack; now potatooe, 3o per pound, Veal Drcssrd, 6JiBJfc per pound. Bool Dressed bulls, 30-to por pound; cows, 00c; country steers, 0K7o. Mutton Drossod, fancy, 8(3) Dc: ordi nary, 607c; spring lambs, G0Oc. I'ork Dressed, U0j$c por pound. Ilono 008a per pound, according to quinty, uo-. executive rommllteo of tho intcrnatlou oojy i al union aro on their way to Fan Fran cisco to counsel pence and attempt to bring about a settlement, whllo Presi dent Small will start from tho coast tomorrow to spread ttio movement A telegram received from him tonight says lie wllj bo hero Sunday. Thnt is tho date net for a meeting of the union hero, and It is utmost certain it striko against Imlh tho Pontnl and Western Union companies will be then declined. TeUgrauis have been scut to Intercept Nelll and thu executive committee, and they will prolstbly return, m thero Is no prospect for jmuco. Tho sudden warlike attitudo In diio to the refusal of tho Western Union at San Francisco to confer with tho union, as a union. It will bo necestuiry, before a strike Is called hero, to obtain tho consent of the International executlvo Until, What course will bo pursued by Corn- rnissloner of Lnbor Nulll was a subject for much speculation today. It Is said thnt while In Chicago lie mdao It plain to Uto union ofllclals that "war talk" and threats against tho Wpitorn Union Now York, July 13. Wnllstieet wn agitated Into )eaterdny by a rumor1 that the Interstate Coinmerve coimiiiImIiiii, which has been Investigating the llnr rlman control ol the Union and South eru IWIflr, will mnkn public its rrxit within n nay or iwo and that It will recommend a enralluu of thu Southern Pacific and I'ulon Pacific railroad on thu ground that they are competing lines am! Mint tholr oiwiatlou us ono system Is against public policy nnd a direct violation nt the Hirriiiati law. At tho olhco of K. II, Harrliuuii the statement was made that Mr. I Inn I- mail hnd no ndauco know ledge ot tlm commission's recommendation ami had received no Intimation ns to when II would Ut made public. Tho Wall street story deviated that tho eoinmlsalnners hnd unanimously advised the attorney general to begin an action to foice union Pad lie to ill- vet Itself ot all it Southern Pacific stock, ot which ItlioMs UOO.OOO share According to the report, ao the story went, the two systems aro In direct competition from the Mbsl-slppl valley to the Pacific coast and arbitrarily fix late in rmtialnl id trade. The coin mission Iwllovcs, this story eoutlniie, that there Is ample law to break up this combination. It ha boon known for several month that Mr. Harrlman exjirela that some attempt will Ui made to prevent tlm Union Pacific from holding the slock ot competing lines, and it Is said that his lawyers have been at work iicn a plan to enable the Union Pad Ho to di vest Itself of these itvuritlfixoluularlly and thereby prewnt long amtrxpcrnlvn litigation, suoh a uyuricd In the North ern Securities fight. It lasald that Mr. llarrlman' plan Is In form a holding company similar to tho Railroad Secur ities company, which he organised sev eral years ago to hold his Illlnuli Cen tral atock. Tho legality nt this com Ituy has never U-eti attaeked, JAPAN DOES NOT WANT WAR. hinder film In brlngin got her on a peace basis. both sides tc- : i Bryan 8ays Jingoes Cause Scare to Oet Ulg Navy. Carthage, Mo., July 13 "Jii. docs not want tn mk war iiihiii the United State," William J. Bryan la quoted as saying lu an interview. "Ot course," ho continued "there Is a lot of jingoism In this Jn;wnesi war talk and the hiiirylng nf a fleet of waishlps to tho Paolflc coast. To my mind, the'olijcet I not to rccl an at tack iiy Japan but that the talk Is be ing ilono by some allrgel statesmen at Washington to Influence congress to make a big naval appropriation. "When 1 any Japan dor not want war, I do so advisedly, for, when I wan. In Japan, I talked with tho leading: men of all walks of life ami I found only expressions of friendship for our country." Many Japanese for Canada. Victoria, B. O., July 13. The Toklo Immigration comixiuv has entoml a. contract with the Canadian Paclllu and urnnd Trunk Pnclllo rnllways to supply all help uuiitod on construction work and will send about 3,000 Jnpunraiv Into Canada. Yesterday 301) Jnismeru arrived. Tho coimmny Is workinir very iiitctly so as not to exoito susntelon nnd will bring over a contingent on every bout. Advices from Honolulu stute that a steamer has been chartered to carrv jwd in urinsii unuinbla. lalmr or- Telcgranh company would only serve to Kanlzatlon havo taken tho matter up- liln.ln f . I - In Lrlnrtln lwM ul.li An-lrnnil In nil nr.tu.l.llll I. ...Ill I... ... fiunarvliora Salaei Mavor. ' ' San Francisco. July 10.-r-A now an glo was given tho municipal situation late yesterday afternoon, when tho board of supervisors rnot and by a vote of 1U to 2 elected Uhnrles A. Boston, ono of its number, acting mayor, to succeed Jamen L, Gallagher, who, slnco tho conviction of Mayor Kugeno K. Schmltz, on tho charge of extortion, lias boon acting as mayor, The two votes opposed to Boxton wero tlioso of Supervisors O'Nolll and Tveltmoo, who woro annolnted to thu board to fill va- canolea by Mayor HchmlU. now, and hundreds of gallons are being Wool Kastorn Oregon avorago best, picked, The berries aro moro nbund- 1022o por pound., according to ant this yoar than for many years, tho shrinkage; valley, 20 a 22c, aocordlng vines in me woous being compietoiy to tinonees; mohair, choice, filled with berries, per pound, Rush Work on Boilers', Akron, O., July 10. Tho Sterling company, of Baiborton, has rccoivod an argent request from Washlngotn to rush the bollors for tho battleships of the navy to completion as last m possl bio and Kngliwor Gay, of tho navy, has arrived to see that work is rushed. 20030c The plant will run da) and night until jjie honors aro completed, it will bo )omlnlon authorities. Earn IHl to tho (Guilty of Fencing Public Land, ffl refer- ml in all d to tho .'Guilty Ilolona. July 13. A urnnd turv In tho United States couit today returned it vordlct finding F. I). Cooper, a well known Northern Montana stockman and fonner member ot the board of oominlsslonors ot Cascado county, guilty ot unlawful forming ot government lands, Sentonco will bo announced later by Judgo Hunt, P. Btefoe, an other prominent stockman, was nlnceil on trial on a similar ehaigo, This lis uoopora socomi conviction, ho having; pleadod guilty to a similar ohnrgo about a year ago. Lumber Ratos Go Higher. Salt UVo City, July 13. ThoIIoraltl tomorrow will uuyi "Frolght ratos on lumiior shipments throughout tho unit ed fltstes, nnd particularly belwoon Washington, Oregon and other Paclllu coast points to tho Inter-mountain coun try, will be rolsod from 5 to 10 nor cent on September 1 or Ootobor 1, uy tho railroad companies. s 1