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TUOJr..u..o. Today send it to .ItI1? C tomorroW P-a boi4ttitt V .... o.+--Ua. + ,a to k en of eomr s ort;4 .VO XL. No. 284. ' MISgOLA MOTANA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE I - - I tW BA I ·· ! UNKINOWN- MEKICAN. FIRES 8HOT AT OFFICER IN STREETS OF VERA CRULZ LIND IS BEING UBED Stalwart Bluejaokets'Now Follow Wil son's Special: Envoy as H-e Walks About the Mexioen City-Authorities Warned They Will Be Held Respon sible for Assaults. Vera Cruz, Feb. 12.-An attempt was made late last night to assassinate Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook, flag lieu tenant to Rear -Admiral Mayo of the United States battleship Connecticut. Lieutenant Cook, although struck by a bullet, wds only slightly hurt. His as ssilant was not seen. The lieutenant, accompanied by his wife and Miss Ethel' McKenzie of Philadelphia, had been dining with Admiral Mayo aboarcd the flagship. The .party took a car riage to drive to the steaier Morro Castle, on which Mrs. Cook and Miss MoKenile were to sail today. Lieuten ant Cook, conspicuous in full dress white uniform, with gold epaulets and heavy gold cords, sat with his back to the driver. Shortly after 10 o'clock the party was proceeding down the Avenida de la Independencia, when, in passing a side street, a sharp detona tion was heard and Lieutenant Cook felt a sharp shock on the left hip. On alighting at the wharf Lieutenant Cook found a small object on the car riage seat, which proved to be a steel jacketed 25-caliber bullet, of the type used in pocket automatic pistols. In- i vestigation showed that the bullet had inflicted a bruise on his hip. Beyond doubt the bullet, which was fired at a short distance, was spent, having lost its velocity by passing through the woodwork of the carriage. C Whoever fired the shot must have fled f immediately, apparently without hav- P ing attracted attention. Lieutenant Cook returned aboard the I flagship and reported to the admiral, c who this morning communicated with John Lind, President Wilson's repre sentative, and the American consul,,W. t W. Canada. They notified General Maas, military commander at Vera. t Cruz, without, however, making any formal demands. Mr. Lind will officially inform Gen eral Maas that the arrest of persons t assaulting or attempting to assault American officers or civilians is ar question of small consequence com- t pared with the personal responsibility t of the general for such outrages. It % would be made clear to General Maas t that he personally will be held to the strictest accountability for failure to prevent such attacks. Recently quiet arrangements were made to secure the personal safety of Mr, Lind. Until a few days ago he was in the habit of taking long walks alone in the outlying country. At the con sulate no guard was maintained, but signal boys were brought from the fleet to act as messengers and com raunicate with the ship by wig-wags end night signals. In consequence of secret information reaching the consulate, the signal boys were replaced by eight stalwart picked I bluejacketi, four of whom are on duty 1 day and night. They have orders to i scrutinize all persons entering the con- I sulate, to permit no one to approach I Mr. Lind's room uninvited, and to ad- s mit no one after dark without proper identification. Mr. Lind, whenever he leaves the I consulate' now, is followed by a blue- I jacket, who, although unarmed, is within striking distance. Mr. Lind was opposed to these precautionary meas- I ures, but Was persuaded that condi tions demanded them. The United States battleships Con necticut, Ohio and Minnesota were to have sailed for Tampico today, but the order was rescinded and they will await the return of Admiral Fletcher's ship from Tampico. LINCOLN HONQRED BY SOUTHERNERS Washington, Feb. 12.-While" freea ing Winds swept across the Potomac from the Virginia hills where stands the Lee mansion at Arlington, a bare headed southern officer of the civil war opened the simple exercises today that marked the breaking of the ground that marked the construction of the great white marble memorial the nation is to erect to Abraham Lincoln. Today the 105th anniversary of Lincoln's birth, was cnosen for break ing the ground on which the $2,000, 000 structure will stand. Only, a small group witnessed the e ent. Joseph C. Blackburn, former senator from Kentucky, was the first to sink a spade into the grouhd and then with uncovered' head he spoke in high praise of the memory of the president against' whom he fought half a century ago. "This memorial will show that Ling' coin is now regarded as the greatest' of all Americans," Senator Blackburn said, "and that he is so held by the south as well as the horth. Today we let the country know that this great work has been begun and will GARFIELD TO, RUN, FOR ,GOVERNOR OFVOIO Lima, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Jaltes R. Garfield of Cleveland, secretary of the interior under ex-President .Roosevelt, announced his candidacy fot the progressive, nomination for governor at a meeting of Ohio-state• progressives tonight. Arthur L. 'Garford of Elyria, a candidate fort governor two years ago, will run foi United States senitor on the pro greSiive ticket. Humanitarian leg islation and strict regulation of "big business" enterprises by the federal government in accord with the pro gressive platform bf 1915 were the principal themes of an addtsBs de livered by Mr. Garford. MINERS 01ff WORIK ANIAB R C-AS MICHIGAN MEN LABORED A MONTH ANDO FOUND THEM SELVES IN THE HOLE. Hancock, Mich., Feb. 12.-Two strik ing copper miners testified at the con gressional inquiry today that they had worked full months under ground un der the contract system and at the end of that time found they owed the company money after balancing their accounts for supplies, benefits, rents and other things. William Kilpela said he worked 26 shifts at the North Kearsarge mine' in 1903 and on pay day he was informed that he had nothing coming. "You owe the company," he was told, according to the testimony. Isaac Iiukka toMl the committee that he was in debt to the company 75 cents after working one month in the Tamarack mine. Nine mine workers were examined today and all of them declared the average wages were poor. T'he corn mittee continued to hear testimony [ hearing on the conditions leading upD to the strike and when adjournmeht t was taken tonight indications were[ that at least one more day would be | devoted to this subject of inquiry. ] WItSON KEPT IN BED , V SSI II HT 1 COLD Washington, Feb,. 12.-President Wil son spent today in bed nursing a cold. All engagements were cancelled and I he received only Govgrnor Fielder of I New Jersey, who had come to attenid the reception at the White House to morrow in honor of offjclals of the president's home state. The New Jer sey governor and the president talked reminiscently of New Jersey affairs. The dinner which was to be given for the president tonight by Postmas ter General Burleson was postponed and all engagements for tomorrow were similarly eancelled. Dr. Cary T. Grayson. U. S. N., the president's physician, said the president's cold was only a slight one, but he thought it best to keep his patieht indoors as a Drecaution. The president expects to be able to receive the New Jersey folks at the White House reception. About 800 people have been invited. be carried on steadily until its com pletion." In the senate, it was a southerner who made' today the motion to ad journ out of respect to the memory of Lincoln. The motion was made with out prearrangement by Senator Over man of North Carolina, after` the reading of the former president's Gettysburg address by Senator Brad ley of Kentucky. It was Penator Ken yon of Iowa who had suggested that the senate might well parse a mo ment to observe the birthday anni versiary. The house, too, paused in its delib erations to pay its respect to the memoi'y of the emancipation. The site for the memorial is on an "axis" planned more than a century ago, at one end of which is the caplI tol, the monument of the governmeiiti and at the other, more than a mile to the west, the Washington monument. Still further to the west will be the Lincoln monumenrt, where it will have ' relation with the capitol and' the Wawhitfgtoft 'monwment and& wilt -be closely related also, with ArlingtM cemetery. V oW. THE .LD'S OFF!_ 0c~ S¾: } t~s AMR, 7 Mt 7 .~0/I fRO IWIWIJLiTUPVL Sf70 rtx, OIIDER OF. W/474IJ~V U S, R Ii 0 &OfLL)001.v BOIRAH HAS FAIJ IN REPU8LIAN PARTY IDAHO SENATOR SAYS THEY 'READ WRONG WHO SAW DIS SOLUTION A YEAR AGO. New York, Feb. 12.-Senator William E. Borah of Idaho thinks those who saw disruption of the republican party in its failure a year ago last November to carry mlore than two states, misread the signs. Analysing the wreck tonight at the Lincoln day dinner of the republic an club of New York, Mr. Borah char acterized the process within the party as evolution, not dissolution. The subject of Senator Borah's ad dress was "The Republican Party," and at the outset he made clear that he spoke for those who think this name an asget not to be surrendered, but one under which the voters in a grim and conclusive way have shown that the orgahization of a party at all times must be the servanlt, nloJ the master. "The terrible wreck that fall," he said, "proved that political parties regard less of their traditions and past achievements must be kept and con ducted on a high plane and held in touch with the demands and needs of the hour." The revival of the party strength and the resuscitation of party power that Mr. Borah confessed to see in the more I recent elect Ions in Michigan, Maine, New Jersey, Maryland and other states, where he said third party voters had returned to the republican ranks, were attributed, not to organization or Ileadership, but to the fact that "those who had dared to tear down and dared to rebuild, and do so upon broad lines and in harmony with the true historic bent or organization; with past achievements and future obligations. What It Might Mean. "There is no mistaking what all this means. It means that the voters of the party are too independent to con done what they concede to be a tnis take or a wrong, and too wise to aban don permanently the name, the tradi tions, the prestige and honor that-they and their forebears have established and built up through 50 years of re lentless political warfare. "It means that no man or class of men can turn the republican party from its true course and drag it down from its exalted station among the great political factors of modern times, and it. means, moreover', that no man or class of men can wreck or destroy it. If every assumed leader and every committeeman of the party from ocean shore to ocean shore should resign to night and announce that the hour of diaolition was at hand, before the sun had set upon another day the rahnk and file would seize the banner where it fell and strgiiht~vaiy entrust it to loyal hanids.' A DIPLOMATIC CALL. Washington, Feb. 12.-California -alien land legislation, as well as sim t flae' measures pending in some 'Of the D south Atlantic states, were the' sub j. Jecta of discussion today between gee e retayy Bryan and Viacosint Chinda, e the Japanese ambassador. This' was SIn4 the course of ordinary' bulnesds of e a d4t ioinltIa day" call and" it could' -f ot be tea d that any action is likely to rel ul t.. .BIG HOLE PROJECT IS GENEROUSLY HELPED WTashington, I'i Feh. 7.--The forestry servicc inl mlaking appor tionnient of the iit per ce'Pt forIest fund for 1914, lhi: malde allotmentt l for road projects in Montaun is t1'l lows: - All.lotment Iiscal Year Forest. Project. 1914. Beaverhead-Big Hole $ 5,500 Bitter Root--Big Hole 4,500o Blackfeet- North Forkl I'It - 1wead 3,1000 Gallatin --- Rozeman-Yellow stot ........:;3,00 Kootenai ---Troy-Lihhy 5,oon0 Madsiston-Ml ill Creek ........ 1500 Marlison--WVhckham .. t.. 1)t Madison-C'dar Creel cl Itld 3 4 Indian Creek....... 300 ('ow Canon . :00o Suth Meado...... 00 t T otal ............................ .... . $ , 5 HHARGE ANJ HUERTA ARE NOT CLOSE JUST NfW RAISING OF EMBARGO ON ARMS HAS BROUGHT ABOUT t STRAINED RELATIONS. Mexico 'ity, Feb. 12.-Roeels today t again cut off the ,il supply from Tampico ovecr the railroad into an;t Luis Potost, this time emplhasizing their work by the total itestrcltion of I a passenger train, wipting mit the military escert and killing and woultnd ing many panssengers. At Las ctanoas, 23 mile:; -I itth of Cardenas, dynamite mines ocwere ex- F ploded bIeneath a passenger ltr'.i I Ona Tempico. A battle between the frl -ra.l escort of 50 and the reols en sued. in which all the federals \ere killed. Most o t lie passengers, who were t in the re ar ears; fled to tile brsh land some of themn succeeded in reaching nearby stations. The train Was deStrll"-ed lby fire L after whichl the rebels tore uit almost Ia mile of track. A military train wae: dispatched frodm Cardcon:s I, the t scene. Relatidvae Strained. Mexican officials have so far made no effort at retaliation against Amer t ican resldental here since the lifting Sof the emnhargo on arms from the United. titates, but it is no secret that the close tersonal relations forinerly existing btiiween Charge O'Shaugh nessy and President Huerta are some what strained. They have not seen a each other since the day the embargo - was lifted, although Mr. O'Shaugh e nessy has sent to the president a note - protesting algatnMt the animts dis - played in the editorilas pchllshed by t, the newspaper'Imphrcial. a The president did not answer the f note, but the~'feftlgn office aset an 1' order to the Intl. tqlh tonlghtito oease a its editorials ot eitf action of- Presi Ldent Wilson. JOHNSON'S EFFORTS DESCRIBED IN TRIAL CAPTAIN OF ILL-FATED SHIP RE LATES EXPERIENCES FROM STAND. IIlihln olphin, fill. 12. -\\'hatl minan'n i'1ip nli hiti\;ird l; Johnson of 1th4 scti'i ltlip : )lMouroe ltool to i Vodt " hi (iollisinll wi\\ the t n' mlllllll N 1an t(Icket off the \'irtihia ' co ist in which I1 a to Sit. l , lives V r, 11i t l ist o ieil t, fItol llhi time ithe Solii, struck to the tIil Ile \\c t ii r ta I o her \vh.a do i, olo iiotilng l , ions hlii t c ii l I cli lin Inrly- lat he tlrial of I'aplltainl (r.lmyr Hinerryl, thn stunnilr of the Nhnir ly thet, who Is lh'argpd with negligence. I'ptllnh Johnson eahl Ihalt i medl ately after ith collislon he ordered thlidet o r l fficers to the sil to get till passi lOget's (on thlel hi hnt k at the shlip wasil sinlking. tiea. se oif ithe hativy lt1 i Iel steir hIoa r, on it two hot uts (,oi ld clie launheldi. (inrtc IV'ill wa i ansed Inder himself, hp said, and the other hy the chieu officer. Knew Some Were Not Off. n apt;tin Johnoi n ;idinit ted t he left the ship with knowledge there were oilher persons on the vessel, but that lie wanted to go arrnl't int the stern to the uart stlo wher lip could gsave them. Tihe sl t' ih n11rd rsail was tlnder waiter. u lit hiit hvon werte .Tamelir fon neiPt of Wllishinglln, ar were d ilnegro woman w1ouldl l.iil li1en aout 3I more pen iand seerat of is crew. l not itsaw no lonoe on the dfck whren le .a ltniSh Y ship. S nil thie' way ;iil ltrl ' to the port sIti son t aid, lt or salw i raft with flour men ol l 1it a nl lo k I' ith'r i off. Altogether Flis hof l Saved 29 or 29 persons. Asked T if it ,woiul nit tihave been belttr for hli to go lthout, the ship nullntainilig dlscipline ald giving order's, Captain Johnson rplied: S "Iff I hlti l walkedlif ' round the deckt Sse1nig \thait others were ll doing there t would h ,lm bon ahout 3.- more pen To q!ulestions why l1e did not put th lnos all the life raftsce, thew ctes Sreplied he was h'(y tryingr to 4.t dr..w Iet s iawayli. livry perston he . llaw onlInd Thm N: trmrket stood al quaminrter im:l Slsff lie stern of the r Monroe, twil olot a mer said, tly. did remarkably wll In helping STOUT save pa nger and Lcrew. NO PREMIER YET. Stockholmn , f'eh. 12.- (he refcial of the Mlbrrals to necept office has com pel.n waettled todey wher to withdraw from the tisk of attempting to form a.to reint. The king tonight invitedb for i- the placnservatives to e J. E. irave ws the otherl mi it is xprant. d that M. S. A. A. ind mail, former prmieor and minister of n marine, will assume the premlership. insl)usolion of the rlksdag will follow imediately. STOUT SOLVES SQUABBLE. Washington, Feb. 12.-(Special.) e The Miles City postmastershcp contest n was' settled today when Congreisman is Rtout recommended Thomas Grubb for I- the place. J. E. Graves was the other aspirant. COLGRADO MItM OPERATOR TESTIFIES ON THE STANM NO MORE BODIES IN TUNNEL FOUND toh inlas, Ariz. .'b. 12.--3. P. Ilitdgeison, 'liaptahi of the helmet squadl sentil floalll tslhtIe t) Io exlar' the ("ltnlarle tutltI] if tite Itexlhi lll Northwe\tteiii rililrlttil. w\l'ih was set on fire In the lhiiiadils tf .laxtino C';st ilto, wired tI hie iti.itarters Io nlight at ttisltee tUit he d.d his men wutld retu il tttt il i l-rt\.w,. I1v lng handlll nllPe all I ii 1 'If filllting the bodiies at thle Iiti is a Io iiit death ilit.t tllP llssetier t ilnr i w II('Il( spli t intt the l hl.intiig r ar. t lain geson shll the hlitlimi sits i plelrtrateit 1,100 feet intoH the t| nn11e, :111~rl ll| flo n( no e.v~tlide c that) a111\ ne i ad ]lNif r. fuenvilie a liiv iietiltt s TEDDY IS BOOMED AS NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR PROGRESSIVE PARTY SPEAKERS SUGGEST HIS NAME AT STATE CONVENTION. New York, !,'.,. 12. -, .\ i'.nlgletr> tirogresste ti eket will hle ptil.'e(I iin the field at11 thix not w Ytult slate aloetio ns. ie l t l:11, 'l' it slat itt ll-n rlit Iet, of i lte t na it | is i ti o g' I Rii i tV ,l ihi Ili. ii' I V ll l l : H ill. l ll il l "Thirell tt.Istvell t xi is suggestedihl 11 l i'Pl ,h.i'H ;i Ih, t It lll r ig ll 1 r l illi till li vilVet . W i lii tuteIilitlle t It iite hlu ., Iti s i trh l miislllii in ioillh ! AIil tne iln." !n r l' i .i'. Plerl k I'¢i l) wi. I sI il rll flip III!, t ing, f'or I WtHI \v o ! 1 s1411, l HI \ i (i Pei'Ins r till V ii tiltt Sii at; t . T hei e Illnn ~dttell llm fir'111ic ll It lll ll 1912 fitvor1il. 9 i C ntl illitihlll) i im'll tlon In d :ullpt d vllao t I llo olll ni n i ll, l'lSIOil \vilhi lily. IMllyl< ill ..(l1'.' i11 4 IoPIit , s ti 'itl h t enIVentl ati MAIL POUCH ROBBED IN BILlNGS STATIION Illillhn -r., I'Y . 1 :., Wi .l! ink I - A lilleit or tlhtivt s sliu ltsg Ini iy h ItIe Iet enlge imanll oif thlP nioinl ri'lrm'a~il sl;I tioin bi!twVe)ll Italdnigtht italI J;11 in c 'hoc'l r llits l uteir I tt, s tll oIefi ae leait h r her ,h i tf r eg ret i.d iail, t ie tru r ei , threut ttnekget, ol if WIu w lla til-I inllned $;,(00 e''onalc: 1odrt h v t e Y l, I -1 ]lilVwatonll(, Nat~lion l ba il Il b Ii Ileloanl, aild esca'ipoe betfolr the' roibi bery \\'at dliso+vered. O'itl!'l r'egisq tel'ed Imalttel" il the panllh wVas< IIOt touutled. It it, rtiiored ithat the total hIta l wait itn tie neight rhorl n 1i it a, 0101, il{t 'slntmtster t At remA itatge rmettisum to st-ite ttte. Vtitll, tftu th t t o thit Itw p tti'k ges li tken JUDGE SPEER ILL. lUitll, Itli. 12, (tqte 'i-ia ) t ,I Iulga iV. ti Spler, ti. J i t| ti e states I .,t I kntuwn Iititicers, tuntit t'ut tinenit ilt Ititinliess circles if tutt.e, itt 'rilit -lltv IIll avepitrntr, itwt . eatl d t oiti II. ; lumhigriti ielv vit flroim thtiat id . ti ti..lh, hM lingt hiut wifmi In iiurrT ii li tedsirte. WOMAN TESTIFIES OF GORE ASSAULT Oklahoma City, Ieb. 1.--Mrs. .Min I(.i' E,. olond Itld t l iry in distrlt i court today of tihet olligiltill ,i whiih she d clarei .ishe tuilfferltel at the litndll l of 1l'ited ý.'tates Senator 'T'bolmns 1' tore of tklcla.Iom ia d des.rtlheilid the ltin'l/k, whiih t ' alleged l( n'l red lit a Washington hotel March - I list, the basis for the s. ilt on trial in whi'h Mrs. Itonld asks $5t,li0 (dil-amagll 'hree (other witlnessL, 1Dr. J. I. EI. irp. Kirby I'itzlp tritkl alndl '1. I.. Iolbert son, also lestified inl orroboration or M Is. onIlild. ing cross-examilllatioll failed to shalikei her testimolny. According to Mrs. fBond, tshi met the senator in I)klahomiL several years ago and we1nt to Washington inst sprling when her nusbrand, Julitan Bond, was a candidate f.r aplinilt - melt as internal revenue collector t here. She visited Senator Gore in the interest of her hushand's candidacy r at his office, she said, whetre on two r oeeslons she charged hei seized her. Because of the number of ile1( CHAIRMAN OSGOOD OF VICTOR AMERICAN FUEL COMPANY DEFENDS COMPANY. MINE GUARDS NEED[B He Insists That Extra Force Was Re quired to Prevent Violence-Declare-l Himself Against United Mine Work. ers and Against the Eight-Hour Day in Coal Mines. Il, I l-r. I'" It. I.'. "I .1 n il want anY r','l i ts i.ith ili It, I' toild 1ine t Vork r aI A+l ' alurt- .a il1 1 \ ill not haVO " 'I ;ral kl. 1 talitl\ i htar'o bron op posn:d. tin th, i g.lt:ll-hourl day in coal niti 11-." 1'.ll - i\, ilt' i l iet." '\\'- ha"e Blut, all we- couldtl to com Iply with ith :ainto illiinng last." n"Ieo llrltlors bolght armn and am ntlnition for thet llSe of the mine guar'iids.' "I worlt inkl, - all the responsibility that' omlilng to nwe for the puirchase oif mlut hilllt .o il." ",Si f-itr i as lth o ,ll'l+rators are con verte<l t 1i"1l, is ov t.r." 't'his' \\i-lr- a I w i n of the statements tmaillt' late ih.t.li ly Jlohn I'. Osgood, clhalrtllitn it f the hoard of directors of tI \Vi-t--t-- \Xn rt-i-an Fuel company, Iefor- tlhI tn-itor-sionnI commintlttee in vi"-tigaltilc- IihI ('0lorntdo coall mlners' ,strlk,. AMr. t isood tvias pitt on the sltand as it wit ness for the mineI' own Irs. ith toll tihe, story of the labor war flirott lt-i ll tlr'tiitors' IP int Of VieW. Out of Sympathy. "it in niy hl ltif that the strike in oltlhll lilrn I'nbllra.ih i,; a dir'wet out .l' itt' i it ,l' Ih ' i 'lthir- t-th t (Color'adl troll W-'" hlin -are. "\\'W havie illfnrlna li n- Ill:It th li ,. frfic-rs of thllio nited Ilil , Vot r-t lir;v+ ill wNat me times con ! 'ilid!rdl I'll l Il; I it Irtth'rn strike, oft aa it I.; lili.t"tr I ie . I, l.alter. a eording I. 1i -hl . n i- lit -li.hod) It- Ihtti own tiil-ll-aion, ttltly took up the nmatter of i'lling out Ih i oulli ert minoirs to aid ill Ith, fielit ,of th s, in the h noirth. "l .:llst stlllnn l -r I,'rllkl .1. Hayes, in l'ru:iioital vi. , prslll hl·,nl of t1he union, veiitlid ,t'il-ri lo. At I il-t ttim I was tlt'ii--hii I by ittoVilrnirt Amnitons otl I , .gol' hijt ,,f -,i' w !lig' Iho officers S lh-i I-in-l i tlr-t itn a t i.n . onf irenee. \\' ullh ithl, to\urlolllr that we did not t\t ttl I tofilmi - It i n .itra-l t with the I'iiiltl lMinl \'Workrsl of Amlricila and wt' r'fusell to mIot IInIve. Some time tfoll-i w- griantedi thet ,ight-hoitr day i tl hll inr.eai.d wagt.s 1in peIr cent. Had Had Experience. "1 haul haul hittr xt lerionc e with the 1'.ll Al Min-, \WV'trkt-rs ill Iowa antn I did In t wI ant to Il has-l I-.ltt yt- ing more to I do i ilh it h o-all- i ilZnitinl; I did noll t bho lihuH it a r-awlitonsihle hoily. itn lowva a li tlt" ill w iliilt I wiat.s interest-il i wtas ilhluhIllly Itltlwl. h (eathl.n the com - l iy signiel - it- itra-it t with the uniton. \\i- a;ilutiindonod the min', aillhollgh It r-i-i'.r-a--nt-i-d :tit itv- littientl of $400,000. I (Iit nolt -ilt-ion lthi right of work iltIn tio trg- tnize i-till do Itusttiness col l.iliv-ly, bill I think t ltusilless mian has i rightIil I-to dlo usittess with whom he plahes." Wage Scales. ,MrI. it, good then told of the wage scalest it ('Cloratdo and neighboring stat-:. 11 attllill'ted to show that wagt,:t inll loradtiod wv-er not substaatl iIhlly Ilwir thian Ihos- in WVYomning I1dl I It 'ltil l IthIey were '20 per cent high-1i than in Kans.s., +lklahomla and IlIlinois, whet-r til- employers had coltn tr;ieetl with tll, ITliited Mine Workers. -)itiseltisht-ig I l ttmucttlll moloted sihbJe(t ,f1' c iHik w tlihml l, thie witness de ,lait·r · his -nnlllltny was willing rv a1 ,\\- tIi miners toI have t heir ownl men :it i ttli, hut that in most ca-ses ilt' tmton Il-it ta iltd to avail themsetvea of Ilhe t-rivllego. ,Osgood Ithen touched tllt ion t hitlsnthels of compilny stores (Cflonittinled on Page FIv.) abhott thhe senator's office, she re fute;rd, sbe said, to make further visits It're ant by t rrangtiement met her at Ih r hotel March i, whien she alleges th, cu:hiit holdt f her, threw her tI ros a bed :tnd in her efforts to free hor':lf, her tey'.lasses were broken, her fa; Hane'rathed adt tier hand lac -rated. tu ros::-ex:arnination she :id lher he:ith lhadt bteen impaired as the result of the tllehged attack. Mrs. Bond wtas questioned by attor rines for SHenator (lore as to her ac qtitaintaniece vitii tolitiiaus in Okla thou t, layit 4 tl e ftic ndattion, it is be lievdtl, for introdnl'ti-tn of testimony in suili,rt of lheir c,itention that the suit is tth rnsull ol a political con sl'ira(y. ennttor Gore is a candidate for rnitm'ination at the Oklahoma pri manrie. in A. uguSt. rs. llond, at mild-mannered woman and rather frail in appearance, mali~. taiuid her composure throughout,tl>i examination. Mrs. Gore, wife oit'.he dtefendant, sat directly opposite 'Msi Sltond throughout the day and "re cillently the gaze of the two women Simet,