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DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
VOLUME I
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, ARIZONA, .FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907
Number .150
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m
..tome Goes Up in the Air
When Report of the Com
mission is Made in Court.
WILL TAKE APPEAL TO
APPELLATE DIVISION
Commission Finds that Testi
mony of Alienists Is Irrecon
cilable and Tests Prove the
Sanity of the Defendant.
i Associate! Pre-.
F.V YORK, April I. Harry K.
1 1 iv was today declared sane by a
u'liiiimoiis report of tin commission in
niioy, appointed to inquire into his
;,r. -nt mental condition.
I he monicnt the decision was handed
a. mi from Just ice Fitzgerald 'a desk
,l.i. .me was on his foift vigorously pro-t.-nug
against confirmation by the
,,.iirt of what he declared was tho last
mm.iii of tho commission and demand'
,.i to bo allowed to have access to the
minutes and stenographic notes of what
ii inspired at the final montal and phy
i :il examination of tho defendant.
When Justice Fitzgerald declined to
i.aii the minutes over Joromo declared
I., would carry tho enso to tho appol-Idti-
division of thesupremo court, ask
ii that a writ of prohibition bo grant
.I io prevent a continuanco of tho trial
intil tho higher court had ruled upon
tu. legality of tho commission's course.
Jerome Had Waived Right
Justice Fitzgerald reminded Joromo
that he had waived his statutory right
i ..Mending the last session of tho com
iMin by suggesting himself that all
ir.riieys bo excluded from tho sitting
pi question. He then granted tho dis
ti. t attorney an adjournment until
M .n.lay in order that he .might have
time to prepare his application to the
,t;.(.ellate division. Mr. Jerome pro
t. t.l that tho time will not suflice.
i'nless Jerome should securo tho writ
in the meantime, Justice Fitzgerald is
.'cted to announco Monday that ho
I ..- confirmed tho report of the commis
si mi and order that tho trial proceed.
Family Pleased and Alarmed
Thaw was not in court to hear the
Ii- ision. All members of tho Thaw
family, including tho mother and wife
nt the defendant, were presont and
snowed their keen delight over the an
ii.uiK'cmont of tho favorable report,
which was turned into alarm at the un-
xcted attitude of the district attor
ney, whose throat to take the matter
l.tf..re the appellate division of the
...urt scorned to involve another serious
.Way.
News of the verdict was carried to
Thaw. He expressed satisfaction but
us not surprised. He said that today
!. felt lucky because it was the second
anniversary of his marriage.
A Sweeping Victory
When tho report fell into the posses
nn of the newspaper men it .was seen
t be a sweeping victory for Thaw.
It confirmed tho report of tho excellent
Knowing he had made before tho com
miision in both mental and physical
tests and indicated that tho only expert
testimony which tho commission had ta
ken into consideration was that of phy
sn urns who had an opportunity to ex
jinine Thaw and talk with him almost
i..iiy during tho trial. Tho testimony
i other experts was declared by tho
immission to bo irreconcilable.
Finding of Commission
The concluding paragraphs of tho
Thaw lunacy commission report are as
fallows:
' ' ' Af tor a carof ul examination of tho
'1-tendant personally and nil of tho evi
I' nte, wo find theso facts:
In frequent, and in somo cases daily
n.ircourso was had by tho defendant
i:h Tombs physicians, chaplains, keop-i-
and othor attendants. Theso per-
s failed o discovor anything irra
ii -iial in his conduct or speoch.
The defendant hns taken an activo
I nt in the conduct of his trial and hab
"'.fie numerous suggestions orally in
court and by lottor as to tho solcction
"i nirors and the examination of wit
in -ses.
Capable Advisor
' Many of thaw suggestions wore
'' ' nied valuable, and woro adopted by
msel and tho examination of lotters
wing generally that suggestions con-
' d in them were material, sensible
" 'I apparently tho product of a sane
""ml. While tho testimony of numor
' .-xperts cal'.ed by tho district attor-
and tho defendant's counsel nro ir-
' oncilable, (hat given by certain ox
l mm who personally examined tho do-
I ' 'lant during tho trial and since tho
'ointment of tho commission and who,
' 'ill tho alienists examined, had the
M' greatest opportunity of obsorving.
I - loscd the fact that no indication
"! insanity at tho present time could
'" found in tho speech, conduct or phy
' al condition of tho defendant.
Not at All Eatty
Tho direct orul und physical exam-
II Hon of tho dofondant by the com
11 doners themselves disclosed no in
v inty in the defendant ut present.
I r"n all facts it is our opinion that
l' the timo of our examination said
II Try K. Thaw was sano and is sane
""I was not and is not in a stato of
,u'i"'y, imbecility, lunacy or insanity,
"' as to be incapablo of rightly under
standing his own condition and tho na
r
m
ra
MENTALLY
ID
ture of the chnrges against him and of
conducting his defense in a rational
manner.
"DAVID MeCLURE,
"PETER OLNEY,
"LEOPOLD PUTZEL."
Will Appeal
NEW YORK, April -I. It is author
itatively stated tonight that Joromo
will appeal from tho decision of Justice
Fitzgerald in rofusing to allow him to
inspect tho minutes of tho commission
in liiuacv.
BISHOP FITZGERALD
DIES AT HONG KONG
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK", April 4. A cable mes
sage from Hong Kong reads as follows:
"Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald of tho
Methodist Episcopal church died of
pleurisy at Hong Kong this morning.
His remains, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, will bo brought upon the
steamer China, leaving April 0."
Bishop Fitzgerald was 0110 ' of the
general superintendents of the Method
ist Episcopal church. At tho timo of
his death he was making one of his
quudrienninl visits which are required
to be made to mission stations.
Prominent Wyoming Residents
Held for Conspiracy to De
fraud Government
By Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Yyo., April 4. It has
been learned today that the special
grand jury called at tho request of As
sistant United States Attornoy Goneral
Burch, returned fivo indictments last
ovening against B. M. Ilolbrook, presi
dent of tho Wyoming Mining company,
which owns the Monarch and other
mines in Sheridan county; E. L. Mc
Carthy, a former business associate of
Ilolbrook; E. E. Lonabaugh of Sher
idan, an attornoy, and Robert McPhil
amey, a real estato dealer of Sheridan.
Tho indictments charge conspiracy
with intont to defraud the .government.
Ilolbrook and McCarthy are reputed to
bo millionaires. McCarthy is engaged
in the zinc and lead mining enterprise
in Missouri. Lonabaugh and MePhil
amoy arc charged with taking up coal
lands and selling them to the company.
They are now in this city and have been
held in $3,000 bonds. The other two
men have not been approhended.
Tho grand jury lato today returned
an indictment against W. F. Brittain,
formerly postmaster of Sheridan. The
2hnrg(s have "been made that Brittain
burned oflicial communications and
other mail matter addressed to residents'
jf Sheridan. Brittain was recommend
ed for tho appointment of register of
the land office at Buffalo, Yyo.
S ARE
BE RESTRICTED
Council Ordains that They Will
Number but Forty-five
A Busy Session
At the regular meeting of the city
council held Inst evening an ordinance
was passed restricing tho number of
saloons which will be allowed licenses
in Globe. Only forty-five will bo al
lowed, and as there are now forty-one
licenses, there is but room for four
more.
Tho council tabled the proposition to
remove tho red light district. Consid
erable opposition to tho plan had been
.vorked up durinf tho day among busi
ness men and othors whon it was re
ported that the council favored tho re
moval of tho houses of mirth to ouo
of tho gulches in tho southern end of
ho city, and there was a crowded audi
ence in tho council chamber whon tho
ity fathers convened. A counter peti
tion protesting against tho removal,
signed by a large number of business
men and property owners, wns present
ed and several well known citizens
gave voice to protest boforo tho coun
cil. Whon tho proposition to tablo tho
romoval plan camo to a voto it carried.
Whilo tho minutes will show that tho
motion carried, it will not show how
each of tho aldcrmon voted. It was
impossible to toll just who voted
against it, but it soundod as though
Alderman Martin was the only ono who
cast a negative voto.
Floyd Blovins was unanimously cho
sen us a doputy city marshal for night
duty.
Bills amounting to $1,820 for the
month of March woro allowed. The
city engineer was instructed to draw
plans and estimates for changing tho
courso of tho creek which now runs
across Broad street north of the Do
minion hotel.
NEW YORK FIRE CHIEF
CAUGHT UNDER DEBRIS
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4. Thirty fire
men, a'mong them Chief Crokor and
Assistant Chief Gurin, wero hurt by
falling debris and damage estimated at
$50,000 was caused by a fire at 2.11
Maiden Lano today. Only ,two wero
soveroly injured.
M
G
RUEFS LAWYER
ALMOST JAILED
Called Down by Court for In
sulting Remarks Trial Ad
journed Until Monday,
DETWEILER DID NOT
ESCAPE FROM POLICE
Members of Family Say that
He Will Give Himself Up
When Wanted, Is a Thou
sand Miles from Toledo.
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnly April 4.
With fivo prospective jurors in tho box
all subject to peremptory challenge
when tho number hits been increased to
twelve, the trial of Abraham Ruof for
extortion adjourned at the close of the
fourth day until Monday. Friday being
the Jewish feast of tho Passover and
Saturday being the Jewish Sabbath, su
perior courts can hold no sessions in
temple Shorith Israel this week.
During the interrogation of a juror
at tho morning sessiou, Honry Ach,
counsel for Ruof, was threatened by
Judgo Dunne with a jail sentence for
contempt. Special Prosecutor Johnson
had aroused Ach's ire by attempting to
straighten out a misunderstood question
put by the latter. Ach demanded that
Johnson desist from "butting in." The
court intorposcd, obsorving that unless
Ruof's attornoy cease his "insulting
remarks" and "change his attitude"
in tho courtroom he would bo sent to
jail.
Four talesmen wore examined during
tho day.
Not Evading Arrest
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 4. A member
of the family of A. K. Dotweiler, want
ed in San Francisco for bribery, stated
today that Detweiler was not in Battle
Creek Wednesday, as reported in dis
patches which told of his alleged escape
from arrest.
"When tho grand jury at San Fran
cisco adjourns and nil indictments are
reported, Dotweilor will give himself
up. Ho will wait until ho knows abso
lutely ovcry indictment that will be
brought against Jiim. He does not in
tend to evade arrest and hns no fear
that bond will not be furnished," de
clared a relative of Dotweiler.
"Abe is a thousand miles nway from
Toledo," ho said. "His dealings were
entirely with Attorney Ruof. Any
money paid was for attorney's fects.
What Ruef did with the mouoy Inter
was no concern of Detweiler 's."
OHIO MURDERER IS
GIVEN SHORT RESPITE
Bv Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4. Gover
nor Harris today granted a respito to
Dr. Haugh of Dayton, who was to have
been electrocuted next Saturday for
the murder of his father, mother and
brother. Tho respito is given to April
19 to allow his lawyers to present his
caso to the pardon board on the ground
thnt he is insane.
TA
Pedro Alvarado Sells Entire
Output of Milling Ore for
Twenty Years
By Associated Press.
EL PASO, Texas, April 4. Probably
tho largest oro contract over entored
into in any mining district has been
made between Eugene Davis of Wash
ington, D. C, and Pedro Alvarado, tho
multi-millionaire of Mexico and owner
of tho Palmillo silver minoat Parral.
Under tho contract Davis is to have
tho ontire output of milling oro of tho
Palmillo mino for twonty-fivo years at
$18 a ton and tho minimum daily deliv
ery to bo 1,000 tons.
Davis is interested with capitalists of
Paris in tho Capaza mines, contiguous
to the Alvarado mines, and thoro will
erect m reduction works for treatment
of tho output of both mines.
OF
Reactionaries in Cabinet Res
ponsibleTroops Entering
the Capital
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. Docu
mentary ovidenco of a plot on the part
of tho reactionary organizations, sup
ported by powerful influences at court,
to cause the dissolution of tho lower
house of parliament, was printed today
G
BREAKER
1
T
iu Reich, the organ of tho Constitu
tional Domocrats.
The movement for the dissolution has
tho full sympathy of the reactionary
membors of tho cabinet and though no
steps have .been taken in that direction,
tlio possibility of parliament being dis
solved is plainly proven.
Largo bodies of troops, including dra
goons and Cossacks, aro coming into St.
Petersburg, as tlioy did previous to the
dissolution of the first parliament.
LOUISIANA TAX
COLLECTOR HAS SHORTAOE
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEAN, La., April 4. Asu
result of an examination of accounts of
Ferdinand Hudonhoifer, tho state tax
collector, it was announced today that
thoro wus a shortage of over $40,000.
The matter has been referred to the dis
trict attornoy.
ii
Big Four Smashup
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4. Big
Four accommodation train No. 1 when
entering this city today crashed into a
string of freight cars. Several passen
gers wero slightly hurt, but wero able
to continue their journey. Tho engine
of tho passenger train was badly dam
aged. E
WILL NOT OCCUR
Trainmen and Managers Reach
Agreement Through Inter
vention of Government.
ALL IN TRAIN SERVICE
ARE GRANTED INCREASE
Firemen Also Secure Increase
of 10 Per Cent No Chance
for Railroads to Offset the
Increased Wages Given,
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4. Differences. be
tween the western railroads and mem
bers of the Order of Railway Conduct
ors and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen were finally adjusted today.
The men abandoned their demand for
a nino-hour day and the railroads made
an advance over their previous proposi
tion in the caso of baggagemen, flag
men and brakemen of $7.50 per month.
Tho original demands were for a 12 per
cent increase and a day of nine hours.
The managers offered an increase of 10
per cent but declined to grant tho nine
hour day.
The agreement was reached mainly
through tho efforts of Chairman Knapp
of tho interstate commission and Chair
man Neill of the Illinois labor commis
sion. The Now Agreement
The new agreement, which goes into
effect dating from April 1, follows:
Tho pay of conductors in the passen
ger service will be increased $10 per
month; baggagemen, $7.50; flagmen and
brakemen, $G.C0 per month. Tho rail
roads arc not to make a reduction in
crews or increase in mileage for the
purposo of offsetting tho increased, wage
given the passenger trainmen. Over
time in tho passenger service is to bo
allowed on a basis of fifteen miles per
hour, to be computed for cach'par't of
the run subsequently.
The Brothcrhoodtof Locomotive Fire
men aro also granted an increase of
10 per cent.
Embezzler Gets Six Years
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4. Bar
tholomew Cavagna, former teller of the
Fiist Nntional bank, was today indicted
for tho embezzlement of $20,00. He
was immediately arraigned, pleadod
guilty and was given a six-year sen
tence in tho penitentiary.
GANS AND LEWIS
Battle Within Next Three
Month Bat Nelson De
clines to Fight
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4. Joe Gahs and
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia have been
matched to fight nt 133 pounds weight
ringsido stripped. The articles signed
cnll for a fight within tho next three
months for the best purse obtainable.
Forfeits of $5,000 each woro posted and
no purso less than $20,000 is to be con
sidered. Neither man will be permit
ted to ongago in a championship fight
during tho life of tho articles.
Battling Nelson, who wns present
when tho match wns mado, was given
given the preference by Guns, but the
Chicago man declined, stating that ho
had monoy enough to retire.
mm m
The Weather
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 4. Forecast
for Arizona: Fair Friday and. Saturday.
HAILWAY
MATCH
W
CREAT SCHEME. TO
T
Information Reaches the White
House of a Hearst-Harri-man-Rockefeller
Combine.
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
FUND TO CARRY OUT PLAN
Scheme Is Planned at Anti
Roosevelt Dinner and Friend
, of President Gave the Snap
Away Say It Will' Fail.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 4. It' was said
on authority at the Whito Houso today
that there is ample ovidenco at hand
for the claim that tho president holds
that there is a movement on foot to
defeat his policies in congress and in
the next convention.
It is believed that a Hearst-Harriman-Rockefeller
combine has already a fund
of $5,000,000 with which to carry on u
campaign in opposition to the president.
It was further authoritatively stated
today that they are gathering up the
loose ends, but that the movement will
flatten out. It is apparent in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, iu fact it extends across
the entire continent. Tfio Bchemo was
thoroughly divulged at a" recent din
nor and reached tho Whito House
through a friend of tho president. The
Bchemo of tho peopl cbohind tho move
ment is to buy newspapers, public men
and othors who may assist tho opponents
of the president in tho work.
Tho Meat of the Plot
It was stated authoritatively that a
part of the plan to encompass tho do
feat of tho president's policy to tho
election of stato delegations to the na
tional convention from states known to
favor the president, these delegations
being instructed for Roosevelt, notwith
standing the knowledge iu advanco that
the president would not be a candidate.
Then, according to the statement, on
the president declining to bo a candi
date for renomination, as ho has said
he would decline, the delegates are to
consider themselves free to switch over
to some opponent of the president and
the policies for which he is standing.
Tho secret of tho alleged combina
tion, it was stated at tho Whito House,
first leaked out nt a dinner in this city
which was attended by a number of
anti-Roosevelt Republicans a few weeks
ago. A friend of Roosovclt who was
present at tho dinner carried the news
to the White House.
Jamaican Governor Had Been
Ordered to Apologize to
Admiral Davis
By Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4. Tho Standard to
day declares that it is able to publish
for the first timo' tho circumstances
leading to tho resignation Of Sir Alex
ander Swettenham, governor of Jamaica,
The paper says that according to Sir
Alexander's own statement in a lottor
to nn intimate friend, he resigned in
consequence of a peremptory demand
from tho colonial office to npologizo to
Rear Admiral Davis. To this he replied
that if such a courso was really neces
sary he 'would do so with pleasure, but
that such compulsory apology carried
with it his resignation.
IN:
RAILWAY DEAL
Attorneys for Harriman Tell
Commission There Was
Nothing Wrong
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Argument
in tho matter of Harriman 's railroad
transactions wns begun before tho in
terstate commerco commission today.
" Tho caso commenced at 10 o'clock
and when tho commission adjourned for
tho day nt 4:10 Mr. Harriman 's attor
neys had not compolted tho presenta
tion in his bohalf. Tho first of tho
series of addresses was mado by Attor
Paul D. Cravath, who represented not
only Harriman, but also Kuhn, Loob &
Co., and was followed by Judgo R. S.
Lovett and John G. Milburn. Cravath
dealt especially with tho Chicago &
Alton capitalization, whilo Mr. Lovett
dovo,tcd most of his timo to tho attack
upon the consolidation of tho Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads.
Cravath contonded that tho Chicago
& Alton transaction has been misunder
stood by both tho commission and the
public and declared that tho proceed-
W
1Y SWETTENHAM
QUIT HIS POST
ARGUMENTS
ing followed was not unusual in finan
cial transactions.
With roferenco to the Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific roads, Lovett
declared that they are not competing
lines, but argued that oven if they were
the transaction had not been illegal be
cause the Southern Pacific had been
purchased outright by tho Union Pa
cific, which was not in contravention
of execution.
Milburn said that the genoral appli
cation of tho anti-trust law to the rail
roads of tho country as was proposed
lo apply in the Southern Pacific;Union
Pacific deal would put every railroad in
tho country on tho dofensive and most
of them would have greater difficulty
than would tho Union Pacific in meet
ing attacks.
That no court over hold that a bona
fido purchase by ono company of tho
stock of another is in violation of tho
anti-trust act, Mr. Lovott assorted with
emphasis. He admitted thore had been
somo combinations between the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific, but de
clared that if the volumo of business
had been much larger it would have
no bearing upon the purchase of one'
road by the owners of tho other, as
that purchase was in itself a legitimate
transaction of such character that the
courts will not interfero with it.
ARKANSAS
M
FIERCE 6RAFTERS
Former Senator Tells of Bood-
ling in Last Legislature at
Perjury Trial
By Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 4. For
mer State Senator John A. Hinklo to
day while, a witness at tho trial of for
mer Stato Senator Webb Covington on
a chargo of perjury, told of tho alleged
boodling in the last legisalture. The
testimony incriminated Ilinkle in con
nection with tho beer inspection inves
tigation. Hinklo admitted that he re
ceived $7,500 from local liquor dealers
as a payment .for his action taken on
tho Fuller beer inspection bill. Ilinkle
admitted that he received the sum at
a liquor dealer's office
Tho members of tho alleged boodle
combination, Hinklo said, stood about
tho stato houso inquiring "If money
had been paid down on the beer bill"
beforo they voted to kill tho measure.
He said be told Prosecutor Rholon
about tho "Capitol bill graft" because
members of tho combination were
"throwing him down'
D. P. Hook testified that he had re
ceived $12,000 from a contractor for
the new stato enpito) and that he gave
Covington the money for distribution.
SANTOS-DTJMONT IS
DUMPED FROM AIRSHIP
By Associated Press.
PARIS, April 4. M. Santos Dumont,
not willing to risk his new aeroplane
in the heavy wind today, so made ex
periments with his old machine. He
flew thirty yards when tho machine
was upset by a strong gust of wind and
came violently to the ground. Dumont
was not injured, but the machine was
seriously damaged.
SUCCESSOR TO DOWIE
SIGNIFIES WILLINGNESS
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4. John A. Lewis
is to become tho successor of Dowio in
Zion City in accordance with tho will
of tho lato leador. Lewis, who was a
closo friend and adviser of Dowic, to
night announced his intention of accept
ing the charge.
i IMMBIIBMr ii i I i ill
HiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliHHL v..-. ".lfii U
GOVERNOR EDWIN S. STUART.
The bookseller In politics Is a rare bird. As a rule, the man who devet?
bis life to the buying and selling of literature in the original package haa no
taste for the practical things of life, but Governor Edwin S. Stuart of Pean
sylvanla is an exception. Governor Stuurt ha been n bookseller or connected
with bookstores ever since be was fifteen years of nge, and he is now fifty-thm.
He was born In Philadelphia, where he has remained. He was mayor af fiis
swtlT city for four years. Last fall, after a sharp contest, ho. was elected gov
ernor of his state. Governor Stuart is one of the trustees of Glrard college:-.
LETTER VENDOR
LANDS IN JAIL
Stenographer Who Sold Harri
man Letter Which Caused.
Sensation Is Arrested.
TWENTY-ONE YEARS IN
HARRIMAN'S EMPLOY
Magnate Gives Out Statemer
Regarding Controversy
Says He Desires It to r
Denies Slush Fund -CI
liy.Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.r
II ill, stenographer, was arrested
charged with having sold to affile. '
paper a personal letter of E. II. Harri-
man. Tho warrant was sworn to -by'
Alexander Millar, secretary of the
Union Pacific company. The letter in
question was addressed by Harriman to
Sidney Webster and was first published
by the World last Tuesday. The state
ments therein called for a reply from
Roosevelt. Hill is 37 years old.
The action against Hill was taken
under a section of tho penal code which
defines as a misdemeanor the act of a
"person who wilfully and without au
thority takes a lottor, telegram or pri
vate paper belonging to anothor or copy
and publishes the whole, or any part
thereof."
Papers Refused Letter
The copy of the Harriman letter in
which the writer stated that tho chief
executive had appealed to him for funds
for the campaign of 1904, was made, it
is alleged, from Hill's stenographic
notes and in his handwriting and was
offered for sale to a Brooklyn paper
and later to a New Y'ork paper, both
of which declined to purchase it.
The New Y'ork paper subsequently
turned the copy over to the district at
torney's office.
HilPwas employed in Harriman 's of
fice for twenty-ono years. About a year
ago he was discharged because, it was
said, of friction with other employees.
Ho recently entered a brokerage office.
He has a wife and two children. Hill
was placed in a coll for the night and
will be arraigned tomorrow. When ho
was asked whether ho cared to make
an explanation he replied that he was
too grpatly perplexed to discuss tho
matter.
Would End Controversy
NEW YORK, April 4. Harriman to
day made a statement relative to the
exchange of correspondence between
President Roosevelt and himself. He
said:
"I do not intend to continue this
controversy. Everybody knows that
the contest for tho senatorship in 1901
was between Messrs. Black and Depegv
and there could not possibly have begu
anj other candidate. There was no
bargain whereby money was to bo
raised in consideration of having Do
pew appointed ambassador to France
or made senator and my letter to Wr.
Webster does not so state. That pajrt
of the agreement was for the purposo
of harmonizing the Black-Depew. forces
if necessary."
m
ho Indictments
By Associated Press. '
SAN FRANCISCO, .Gal.,-. April 4.
The grand jury today continued its in
vestigation int6 Hho alleged telephone
graft. No indictments were returned
and this afternoon the inquisitorial
body adjourned until Saturday,
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