The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, January 31, 1908, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., January 31, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHENDRICKS TELLS IT Flirts Cillly ti CiRSIncr k Belraii Geveriieir. INIICTEB JIINTLY WITH HALL Zachary Alio Confesses Charges Are Trut Sielwer Alto Expected to Testify Against Hall. Portland. Jan. 23. Sensational and damaging testimony ayalnst John II. Hall was given yesterday by Hamilton II. Hendricks, who testified that In Hay, lwOO, be had eus.gested to Hall that Hall ueo hla knowledge of Illegal fencing by Steiwer and hi associates a a political club over W. W. Steiwer. At the morning session Hendricks, who was a co-defendant with Hall and Maya, entered a plea ol guilty to the conrptracy Indictment. Late in the afternoon Hendricks was called to the stand, and hit testimony, following that of number of minor witnesses who preceded him, nail the effect ol a thunder storm on a clear summer after nooa. While Hendricks red led the stcry of hit interriew with Hall In 1900, the ex district attorney could not repress a commingled expression of sur prtae and pain. With drawn features and clenched jawa he scrutinized the witness as the atory of the inception of fate alleged unofficial relation! with the unlawful fencing monopoly was related. The accused ex-Federal officii! soon re (pined the interested and Mtni hopeful expresdon that has characterized him from the beginning of the trial, and court adjourned for the day after the sensational statements ot Hendiicks. Clarence B. Zachary, who yesterday entered a plea of guilty to the con-piracy charge, was foreman ot the Butte Creek company. He was a piomineat figure in superintending the different schemes that were hatched by bia asso ciate". Mr. Heney expects to complete the government's case probably tomorrow afternoon and not later than Saturday. lleedricks will be on the ttaod duilag tbe morning session, possibly a part of the afternoon today, aad will b fol lowed by Clarenee 0. Zachary. Mr. Ileaey last night would not discuss the probability that W. W. Steirer would be called as a witness for the govern ment, neither would he admit that Steiwer would follow the lead of his as sociates, Hendricks and Zachary, of the Batte Creek company, and plead guilty. STEIWER PLEADS GUILTY. Henay Putt Him On Stand to Testify Against Hall Portland, Jan. 24. Shortly before court adjourned yesterday afternoon, W. W. Steiwer, president ot the Butte Creek Land, Livestock A Lumber com pany, pleaded guilty to the conspiracy Indictment and was Immediately called by Heney as a wltneea for the govern ment against his co-defendants, Hall and M.ya. Steiwer related the sub stance of a conversation he had with Hall In Tottland in 1000, when the dlstrlol attorney told Steiwer that It would probably bo nccc-eary for him (Hall) to prosecute the Butte Creek company tor maintaining umawiui fences. Henry asted the witness to give his "undeisUndlng" ot that con versation, but counsel for the defend ants objected to thv form of examina tion and Judgj Hunt reserved his rui ng nntil 10 o'clock this morning, to which hour court adjourned. Steiwer'a eonfra-ton and his appear ance aa a witness for the prosecution is anolhei move by Heney by whloh Uie KO-ernmmt expects convincingly to fatten the conspiracy charge against both Hall and Mays. The alleged con spiracy has been proved against Stei wer, Hendricks and Z.chary, officers of the Butte Creek company, but the let tlmony of thrso three wltnca-ea is ic licd on by the government further to associate Hall and May in that con spiracy. While the testimony ot Hen dricks was material to the prosecution's tase, Steiwer Ir considered a more Ira portant witness, slnie it is expected to show by him that Hall declined to prosccuto Steiwer and his aatcclatM In ron-lderation of a political obligation to Steiwer. police nour mob. i i, i, i.j u ,, ... l jjulx i i , ,i,ii ii iiiiumuuuu-sju OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ' ' '' "' rri ii i iTii ti nrrTrri 8TATE POLICE FOR NEVADA. BIN Provides Means far DsaHoa; With Riet ConeWtlons. CaronNeT.. Jan. 23 Tbe special committee appointed to prepare a kill to regulate riot conditions In Nevada has agreed upon and drawn np a meas ure which will be introduced in the legislature today. The bill creates a state pollre which shall consist of a su perintendent to be appointed by tbo governor, one inspector, four sergeants, 25 subordinate police officers and 250 reserves. 1 he superintendent shall ap point all memebia and officers, subject to the sppioval of tbe governor. The Cetcaro Unemployed Not Allowed to Paraca btrcets. Chicago, Jan. 24. An attempt of Socialists to bring about a "msich of the unemployed" through the down town streets today resulted In two sharp fights with the police ' In whith the would-be marchers were routed after a number ot men had been club bed. Dr. B. L. Rcltman, the originator ot the plan to march through the streets, and two ot hi- followers, were arrested. For several days Reltroan, who is a Socialist, had been making announcements of bis Intention to hold a parade ot "hobos" and "unemploy ed" despite the warning given by Chief of Police bhipy that no march through tbe streets would be permitted Kelt man continued to defy the authorities and last night thousands, of circulars were di-tributed through the downtown saloons and in the lodginghouie dis trict, calling upon all men out ot work to assemble at 2 o'clock on the lake front. The policemen early In the day reiterated their statement that tbe march would not he permitted, and di rected that all tbe police force be held in reserve at tbe various stations. PLOT IS DISCOVERED. Portugal Narrowly Escapes a Coup d'Etat by Republicans. Lisbon, Jan. 24. An abortive at- temnt to overthrow the monarchy and police shall have power to perform slljpr0(,,m Portugal a republio was nipped In the bud last night by the prompt action of the government. Tho plot was organized by a small group of advanced republicans. As oeur as ciu duties required of peace officers except to setve civil proretrsps. Tho superintendent of pollre shall he over 30 years ol age and suhjtct to re moval at any time by th governor without previous notice acd shall havo tbe rank of captain. The bill provides that when. In the 'judgment of the governor, a state of riot exists and the public safely is endan gered, It shall be the duty ot the gov ernor to Ittue a proclamtlon declaring martial law and nntil the same, shall be revoked, the state police shall have full and absolute power to take any steps necessary to restore peace and order. Another sort 'on empowers the super intendent of r lice to organise a r serve force not to e treed 250 men. The rules and discipline of the United States army shall, so far as practicable, constitute the rnlcs and discipline of the ttato police. China Still Resists Japan. Fekin, Jan. 23. The Intimation Hint Japan is ready to permit extension of the Ilsln MM Tan railroad to tno norm with Japanese cupltal has grouted re- . newed opposition on the part of the Chinese government, which Is determ ined to test tbe pledges made by Japan Jn the matter of the restoration of Man churia. Hsu Sblli Cluing, viceroy of Manchuria, is again urging tho thrcne to sanction a loan of 10,000,000 tsels for the purpose of Increasing the cfllra cyofthe new Chinese administration of Manchuria. Woman Suffrage fr Michigan, Lansing, Mich., Jan, 23. The con atlUUlonsl convention committee on , elesttoAS unanimously reported out fast "night a proposal granting woman euf tage, with a rseoamsedsMM that it a passed. be a-cjrtalntd the plan was. to ss-aesi nate Premier Franco and then depend for success np in street risings, support ed by secret liepnbllran and labor or ganizations armed with bombs and revolvers. The conspirators Intended to lake ad vantage of various festivities to carry out the coup d'etat. Tho royal family was at Villa Vlclosa, entertaining the duke of Abruxxl. Most of tbe army and navy ofliceis who were In the city were attending a gala performance at the theater, while many ot the.chlef functionaries of state wero prevent at a magnificent ball at one ot the legations. UaTHcN HOP Da I A. Pacific Ooaat Hopgrowsrt Astoclatlor Wants Oregon Acreage Salem The board ot directors for Oregon ot tho Paolflo Co-lit Hopgrow en union met here lat week and form ulaled a plan forapcrrtHtnlugths names of al the hipgrowent In the state, the acreage ot bops owned by raoh, the names ot growers who have signed the constitution and bylaws ol tho union and the aoreage ol each. It is expected that Ihls information will bo at ha d and complete rxn and then for the flint time It will be knowi definitely how many acre ot hops are groan In Oregon. This information l necessary In order to ascertain the pto portion ot acreago repte-cuted In the nnion and also tho names ot grower who arc needed aa members but who have not joined. The work of gathering the statistics ws designated to tho srcietary, Jo?pl Baumgartncr, and arrangements wrre made to raise a fund ot f 1,000 to pay the immediate expenses of the organ! aatlon work In Oregon. While no par. ticular effort will be made to learn the acreage ot hopi that will be plowed up this eituon, it is proba-de that a pretty fair Idea of tho extent ot tho plowing np will be gained. Sets Out Walnut Trass. Rlckrrall J. B. Stump, one ot the leading farmora residing In this county, has planted 176 acre of hts large farm near Monmoulhi to hngll-h walnuts, and will make his walnut grove a com mercial proposition. The "trees are planted with a space of 60 feet between rows one way and of 40 feet tho other way. In the space between the rows of walnut trees Itojal Anne cherries are planted and as these latter will bear quickly the land set to walnuts will soon be made profitable while awaiting the first crop from the walnut trees. Experiments made here in post years with walnuts have been so satisfactory that Mr. Stump's venture Is not looked upon as an experiment. Suspected Sheep In Benton. Monroe United States Inspector H. Bllverwnod, of th- bureau of animal in dustry, la in this section looking aftet several lands ol sheep that were report ed to be infected. The Fedoral govern ment Is working with state and conn y officials to enforce the dipping laws and clean up all b-nds of sheep which give the slightest Indication of being Infect ed. Mr. Sllyerwood impa'ts Informa tion regarding the construction of dip ping vats, the method' of dipping which III secure the best results, as well as the handling and care ot livestock. It Is nv-re than likely that quite a lot ot dip will be brought here before many days. Little Snow In Mountains. Albany Less snow Is reported In the mountains of this patt of the state this year than for a great many years. This winter only the highest peaks and ridges are covered, while the valloys, even though far up in the mountains, are free from snow. Reports from the upper valley and headwaters of tbe South Santlam river are to the effect that thoro Is no snow at all now on the ridges and in canyons where the snow is usually seven or eight test deep in January. HAS SEED Etta PEAII. Has Soma Fruit for SO Yeara Un known to Scientists Pendleton, Not susnectlng that a tecdl-M pmr was anything out. ot the ordinary, it. I., Oliver, a ptomlnent riiitialitor two inle wxstot this oily, has been urowlng pours of Hint nattiie for tw" decades. Much publicity has been given during the past three months to a seedier enr discuvvied by V. I. Mi.-cn, Tho tree bearing tho eedicas in-nr on tho Oliver faun nrai 'hla city was glowing on the plaro 4tien lie uougnt it, I'd yearn tiyo. lho pears on tho Oliver tree differ in de- cription fiom thoe ol the Mason arm, being very large and resembling toe- Hoinl-li liinuty nioro than any "titer varltey. They nro rutlitdy iced lest and have only the slightest tiaalng il core, Mug In effect coreUiw as well at soedleas. The tlesh Is lino xminc-t ami ootid, thstlnvot la good and the peat has many claims for popularity aside from Ireing a seedless and coielts vari ety Thn tivo bears late, the fruit ripening in October. Where the treo came from Is not known. The farm with the urhard on It was purchased tiom a nurseryman, who set the orchard out. HHYINU ON ClUNrt. SCHOOL FOR CONVICTS. Prison Reformers Will Atk Permit to Try Scheme. Salem The superintendent of tho elate prison, the governor ot Oregon, Cliaplaln Hi. Pierre and Portland friends of prison reform have agreed on a plan fox the construction of an aiiembly hall and night school build ing that Is to lie added to the penilen tiary by consent of lho next legislature. It Is to accommodate about 800 per sona and besides serving as a chapel smi amusement lisll will ho a school room and have tooitatloa rooms con nected with It. It Is to bo heated a an addition to the east wing ot tbe ptlon, and will bo built ot brick made by the ronvhts. The prisoners ate lo do all the con struction work themselves, and thus re duce the cost to tho state to a mini mum. Many of lho prisoners csn neither read nor write, and tho work that la being undertaken has the Indorsement ot the Prisoners' Aid icololy ut this state. Mrs. HtoesteIJa Grafter. St. Petersburg, Jan. 24. Testimony showing tho straits of the civil popula tion ot Port Arthur during the seico was given at tho court martial of Gen eral Stoersel today by Colonel Vershm- In. According to Colonel fcrsblnln mere existence was a luxury, for civil ians. Prices were enormous, a cow cost $800, a pig 1500 and eggs $1 each. He teat I fled that M&dmne flioessel had a large herd of cattle and a flock of chick ens and charged exorbitant prices. Shortly beforo the surrender, he raid, she attempted to dlspoee of these. .Restriction on Emigration. Honolulu, Jan. 24. Japan Consul fialto has received a cablegram from Foreign Minister Havashi notifying him that, beginning February , the coolie Japanese laborrs who have been permitted to emigrate to Hawaii are, those who are returning and who are immediate relatives of those who are tnere. Meeting; of Fruitgrowers, Albany An educational meeting for fruitgrowers will bo held hero Titriday, January 28, nnder the direction of the Linn County Horticultural solely. M, O. Lowntdale, president of the Wil lamette Valley ApplegruwerS' as-ocla-tion, and L. T. Iteynolds, secretary of the same ns'ooiatlon, and ex, commit tlonet of horticulture, will bospoakois. Mr. Lcwnsdale will give a practical demonstration ot how to pick apples for the market. Veteran Thresher Quits. Pendleton After a career of 38 years as a threshing machine man, Joe Any dor, of this city, Is telling out his large outfit of threshers and horses at public auction and, will retire frcrn tho bnsl-ne-s pormanently. Ho Is known as one of the most energetio thresher men in Eastern Oregon snd has perhaps made tho longes rnns each season of any man In the county. He will re tiro to a small farm on tho Umatilla rlrer west of Pendleton. Weyerhteutsrs Buy Timber. Oregon City The Norlhorn Pacific railroad has cold to the Weyerhaeuser Iiind company )V,'W acres of land In Clackamas county, Tho deed has just been recorded hore, but the price Is'not stutrd. The land is inwtly timbered and runs along tho west ei.d ot Clacka mas county, from tho Clackamas river to tho southern boundary. Oats State Contract. Salem On opening bids for lumber tho state board awarded the contract for the supplying stats institutions lo the uurtis number company, whose bid wss $37 per carload bslow the next bidder. Wisconsin Msn Want Tlmbar. Klamath Falls A patty of four from Wlroonsln have left here with loca) gnldes and tlmorr cruisers for the tim ber near Bly. A great del of Interest is takon In their movements, as It Is announced they are hero In the interest of a big land deal. They left fr the timber equipped with everything need ed In a winter camp in the woods, In cluding snow shoes. People owning claims In that rrglon exprct to be able to dispose ol them. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, B5o; Bluettem, 87c; valley, &He', red. 83c 0U No. 1 white, $87.60J8 gray, $27.6()?8. Barley Feed. $27,150 per tonj brew ing, I3J; rolled, $2030. Corn Whole, $30: cracked. (32.nl). Huy Valley timothy, No. 1, $18 per ton j Kaalrrn Oregon llrnnnthy, $21 1'2; clover, $11; cheat, $16: grain hay, $15(310; alfalfa, $15; vetch, $14. Fruits Apples, $132.60 per box; pears, $1 26ft 1.75 per box, cranber ries, $6011 per barrel. Vegetable Turnips, 76c per sark; carrots, 01c per sack; beuts, $1 pin sack: beans, 20a per pound; cabbage, lo per pound; cauliflower, $202.25 per dozen; celery, $3.2o03,6O per crate; onions, 1620(3 per doien; parsley, 20u per down; pras. 10c per pound; pep. pers, 8017uper pound; pumpkins, 10 i.tc per pound; radishes, zoo Kir do en, spina' h, flo por pound; sprouts, Ho per pound: squash, lHic per pound; tomatoes, $3 par box, Onions $1 .8602,16 per hundred. Pot-Woo 50a75o per hundred, de livered Portland; tweet potatoes, $3.25 03.60 perxjwt. nutter rancy creamery, 30Q36O per pound. I'oultiy Averagoold hens. 123 12 Wo per pound; mixed chickens, llk(2l 'o: spring chickens, 1213oj roosters, 80 lOo; dres-od chickens, Ha; turkeys, live, 140I6o; dressed, choice, I7018o; geoso, live, 010oj ducks, l(l17o; pigeons, 7Cc0$l; squabs, $1 6002, Kgga I'ttHii ranch, candled, 27jc per dozen. Veal 76 to 125 pounds, 000 Ho; 125 to 160 pounds, 7o 160 to 200 pounds, fifOHo. Pork lllook, 75 to 180 pounds, 00 7c; packers, 007b. Hops 11)07. prims and choke, 051 1a por pound; olds, 102o per pound Wool Ensl'rn Oregon average best, 18ft20o per pound, according lo shrink. age; valley, 18020 per pound, accord' ing to oneness; wotair, eholss, 20m IrOe per poaad. Two dapana-o Placed Under Arret! at Fort Htavsnt. Fort Stevens, Or., Jan. 23. Conster nation was rnused yesterday by the cap ture ot two Jnp"ii-e who wore found loitering In the west battery of Fort Stevens. The sentry, while walking hla pos to the west Utleiy. suddenly rams up on two Japanese who wrro walking on the parapet ol tho Uttcry. As this place Is unfrequented, except by special permission from tlis ui-trm ariuiery oomtuander, the sentry hid behind a aentryboi and watched their move innits. Keolng them point to the dl( fetent guns and emplacements and look Ing over the situation in general, the sentry took tho men Into cuitody and marched them back to the main m1. They were then Interviewed by thn dis trict adjutant grtieral, 11.11. Kerfoot, who could obtain m mtle'twtory eipla nation for their lrrssing. Although nothing of an Incriminat ing nature could ho found iion theli Dersont. Indications are that they wern at the not for the purpo-o of obtaining plans and sketches ol the ilinerrni tor tlticatlon and modes ol dtdetiso, Tim Japanes ware veiy well dressed and eertnrd to be above the avragu In apnearanco anil Intelligence The fact of their being In the west battery, proli ably the ino-t important Mtrry on the Paclllo roait, makes thn situation iniivh mote set ions than It would otherri-n bo. The battery conslila ol six lOlnch rifles and two flinch rapid lire gun, and Is considered la tie one of the tno-t potent faMors in the defonie ot this part of theccatt. HALL WAS SLOW. Dscllnsd to Arrest lllegsl Fencers ano Filed Civil Suit, Portland, Jan, 22. Special Agrnt Kdward W. Dixon, who Invrettgntrd and tcixirtnd on the a11rgol unlawful fencing of publlo lands In Whmlrr county by the Butte Creek land, Live stick A I.uinlter company, was the Im portant witness for the govrrnmintyre. tonlny In the Hall. Mays conspiracy trial In the United Stales court. Spe cial Agent Loomls rotated the result of hla Investigations and tettlflnl that while he had recommended tho crim inal prosecution ot W, W. Htelwrr, Hamlltnn II. Hendrlck and probably Clarenco B. Zachary, of the llutto Creek company, his recommendatlona were disregarded by Hall, who suUe qnently filed a civil snlt only and after wards proposed to stipulate with the oillcers of the Butte Creek company by which tho suit was to be drifpl If they removed the unlawful fences and made it roerlhle for other settlers to havo access to the lands that had been Improperly Inclosed. Dlion was on Hie stand when court adjourned yrsteiday and will resume his testimony this morning. niLTWUFUCATED Brownell Gives Testimony In h Hall Case. FORCED OUT OF HUE I1V IMLL KEEP COOLIES HOME. Policy Lemleux Announces Japanese Toward Canada Ottawa Ont., Jan. 22. Postmaster General Lemleux In the hou-o yrsler- day mails a report on his went mis sion to Toklo. Mr. Lemleux declared that, as a result ol his negotiation with tho mikado's government, an effective chick had been put on tho emigration ol Hid Japanero from Ha waii to Canada and that ho ncclvid assurances that thn Japaneie govern mrnt was not only anxious to meet Canada's wishes in thn nutter of re stricting dim t emigration but rrk-urd- td such emigration as an rconomlo lots to Japan, whoro policy of colonization Is con Ined to t'orea mid Manchuria. Mr. Lemleux brlully stand the causes of antl-Janancso feeling In Brit ish Columbia, whhh culmlimlisl In the riots there, and reviewed tho various treaties and conventions with Japan By treaty tho Japaneso woro unequiv ocally given tho same right aa any British auh'ect in Canaua and tlio rest cause of tho recent agitation was the bread interpretation of this treaty by some enterprising emigration com jinn ies, it was on the faith of n tact nn. dorstandlng with Japan that tho latter would restrict omuratlon that parlia ment gao its sanction to the treaty. Push Currsncy Heform Chloiigo, Jan. 22. A cam nn I en of education whm decided upon by the cur rency commission of thu American Bunkers' Hoolatlon at its meeting In Chicago last week. Tho coniiiiUlun drslrcs to havo Its bill rtad and under stood by muny pernons who, It Is b. Iloyod, ran bo rrachod In no other way. In addition, stuto bank associations will bo asked to oornmunlcaio Willi tholr congressmen and senalors. Tho lingo commercial iKxlles thrnuuhout thn country will be InvlU-d to appoint com- miuees loccnsiuer tnu question. Labor Union Bank a Failure, Chicago, Jan. 22, Tho affaire of ti a Commonwealth Tiust A Buvlnge bank, an Institution organized two years ago as a strlrtly union laitor bank, aro to lie wound up, Tho experiment has cost the stockholders alxyit $0,000. The chief rearon for a lack of success was that "unionism has not monrcMod sum. eieniiyas yet to tmilness." Tells How He Wss Induced lo Indorse Hall Because of Vailed threats of Indlciment. Portland, Jan. 26. Senator Fulton was unfavorably connivIM with thn HalhMaya ronsplraoy ce by the lull, niony of (leorge C. llrownll, ex-ptrtl-dent of tho Oregon state srnnto and for years a prominent ltrpuhllraii ot the stain. Brownell tedMed that he wsa forced to withdraw from tho content fnr appointment ai Unltc-I Hfti- attorney for Orrgun In IV03 b-vaunot the Iniln tiatluns ol Hall Hut thn roc ruiiirnl was In nrn-lon ot evidence on which Itiownell'i Indfrlmrnt for complicity In thn Oregon land fistula wns proba ble. The dethloiied U of Clackaina county politics further trstlfiM thai In return fur tho Indorsement of Unit fur respptilnltnenl, which he was fo'ced to make Senatoia Mltthpll and Kmtnn riscled from Hall a nroinlsn of Immun ity Irom prosecution for Brownell and tho Niter's former law partner, J V. Campliell, aUo ol Cakamas munly. The piiroe of Bniwnnll's trllnnyr whleii was admlllnl over thn vhwnun objection ol counsel fur I he ilrfimisnls, wss to corrnlorate the rh-rrf" nl con spiracy alleged against Hall in ih- In dlclmrnl In that Hull mnlrulleil Ntel er'a vote fur senator In retuin fur his failure to ncut Hlolwrr hihI Id as soelatra for ei'dimng govrrnmeiit land, by shnwlng Hut Hall n-nl hi Men as dl-tilrt attorney 'to Iniimldatii othrr and Ic force them to Indorse and sup port him for reappointment. This, contention by Heney I as been support od by the (testimony of Htelwrr and Hendricks In the lliiltw Creek com pany's operations and hr that of Brown ell yesterday, and Heney ptoxvra by the Introduction of other witnesses to day to show Hut Hall, together with thn connivance of Fulton, nro-lltut-d his ofllce as district attorney by pro(,cl Ing violators of the law In two othrr specific Inttnrrs, W. W. Blrlwer, piefldm of tl. Bnttn Creek company, roiriltid hi dlrrct testimony yesterday and will I cr-f-.eiamliel this tnnrnlng. Ho trs HfiVd Hiat lit tinderstandl g with 1111 was ot such a fav rabln character that hit company failed to rrtnovv f-o un lawful fmrra It wss maintaining alter he had Uio Interview wllh Hall. WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED, New York Uses thousands to Bhovat Snow New York. Jan. 25. New Yerk I digging Itself ont of a fool of snow to- unevenly divided that while ostxwnl . . . ... ami iinirri)ucn'ei ikih iikn coney Il ia nl havo lifen b)oii lam, lbs Ihoinughfareanf the million nro left plied high with drifts that limxda thn prngrrs of m-n smi hent and In thn open district have 1 1.-. I np sltrolcnr. and vrlilIe. Moroilully, ll-n im , was arco iipttnlctl by ino-1-rnte tetneia turnand in IU early staem wns wrl comol by tholmnrst iiaitof tho .1A.0i'O unemployed men In tho city. All who nought ernplnvmerit from lat tnlilulght fond it rradl'y and ut cnod wnur. Tim street rloanlng depaitinmit ri-qulr-isl 10,000 nhovclrrs, tho traclloit com rwnl us many more, and thniiMiiids ol others earned many dollars from house holders by cleaning oft walks. Probably tho sharpest dlrtro-s wss experlenceil bysnvenil thousand gimulnn tramps who, having ridden Into town nil th hardtlmrs wavo and slnro en Joyed thn city's bounty, awoke, today to llnd themivlvos confrnnted with an nn inlslakMble opportunity ti wntk. 8uno r en t-i thn oorsslon, and others slililiil their lodgings, Falla to Quasi, Indlciment. Fan Franohwo, Jan. 25. James Treodwoll, of tho iniolvout VJallfornla Bofo Deposit sk Trust rmnnny, this morning before Htiporlor Judge Dunne, Bkwl, thrntigh his attorney, ex-Dls-trlct Attorney Lewis F. Bylngtnn, Hiat tho Indictments ngalnst him lw dis missed kesiiso five of the grand jurors who found lho Itnllotiuoiils weio depos itors In tho defunct hunk. It wnv his argument that n personal feeling outer od Into their findings and that they had a fooling ot tnalico toward tho defendant, Shut Down Locomotive Works. Providence, II. I,, Jan. 26. The I01', P'nt of the Amorlran Locoinollve Works will bo shut down thn first week hi February for an indefiultu period. Tllfl inifsl tVfllflll III TAAAmKa-a ...YtAa. enter the banking ed 1,008 has gradually been reduced to uwu. Miswisti'mwaHPJi'jjjiyi'H'j ' 'ijiih .nmjun- nnmui- iin f 7ti-W ' '-"-"" ''