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Page Seven INDICTMENT METROPOLITAN ALSO AIDED CAMPAIGN MANAGERS RUSSIA IS TRANQUIL EXCEPT IN POLAND :n ELECT FRAUD PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, NOV. 15. 1905. FOUN ION S Campaign Against Tammany' Law Breakers Begins With A Dozen Arrests NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Ten indict ments for violations of the election law, and two for assaults committed at the polls at the election last Tuesday were drawn up today by the grand jury. It is said tonight that Attorney eneral Mayer and State Superintend ent of Elections Morgan havo instituted a searching investigation of the alleged' . i- 1 V " 1 '11 1 i ' election irauus, wmcn wm uu contin ued until the legislature meets. Mor gan and the attorney general examined a number of witnesses in connection with the frauds, and also conferred with Henry E. Yonge, special counsel! of Hearst, and d iscussed plans to S prosecute the persons against whomj charges may be brought. j Mutilated Ballots Found. ) Two ballot boxes were found in ai "NTPW VHP PT 'Viw in TJinTinilci nf . , - ( sightseers visited the cruisers Berwick,! Cornwall, Drake, and other ships ol the British squadron anchored in the North" river today. Watermen with small craft reaped a harvest in carry ing me visitors to auu irum tut suips.j Many society folk were received aboard the British ships and there were, also many visits interchanged by the, British and American naval officer.' The bluejackets of the two fleets were not behindhand in the exchange of; courtesies. At every turn in the downj town streets today the British anil American tars were to be encountered arm in arm, the latter piloting the way and showing their Bntlsn cousins the sights of the town. Prince Louis of Battcnberg and the commanders of the British warships were entertained at luncheon today by General Grant, commander of the Department of the East. Later they were received by Admiral Coghlan, commandant of the cw York navy yard. LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT II OHIO COLUMBUS, Nov. 10 Complete j returns of the state ticket except forj gover-or are unavailable tonight, and) the result is that both Republicans and Deirocrats continue to claim the elec tion of all the minor state officers. The Republicans claim the lower branch of the legislature by G2 to 59. The De mocrats claim it by the same major ity. On the face of the unofficial re turns, the Senate is composed of 19 Democrats and 18 Republicans, but the Democrats claim it as 20 to 17. AN UNWARRANTED SLUR. While in Albuquerque last month to meet the Congressional party, F M. Murphy was served with a sub poena to appear as a witness in the case of the Caledonian Coal company ngainst the Santa Fe Railway com pany. An article in the Albuquerque Citizen is so worded as to convey the impression that Mr. Murphy had been dodging the officer and fell into a trap. As that gentleman passes through Al buquerque six or seven times every year, it is quite obvious that the sub poena could have been served at any time or for that matter could have been served in Prescott, as the matter in which he h io tostify csmia up ir. the United States court. It is quite probable that the slur made against the Prescott citizen was in revenge for his activity in the anti joint statehood fight. CROWDS VISIT THE BRITISH FLEET barber shop at 156 Third avenue. One of them was full of half, soiled and torn ballots, and the other was empty. This barber shop was the polling place for the first election district in the eight eenth assembly district, which is the district where Charles E. Murphy, of Tammany hall, is the leader. Hearst watchers found the boxes. De puties from the state superintendent of elections Morgan's office took pos session of the boxes. Ovation to Jerome. LAKEVILLE, Conn., Nov. 10 Je rome, the re-elected district attorney of New York, arrived tonight to seek a short rest at his home here. The citi zens of the town ten thousand strong turned out with a brass band and fire works, and escorted him home, the big crowd carrying torches. EAR L COWLEY TO 10 IN CEHLDN LONDON. Nov. 10 According to news received in London, the marriage of Earl Cowley and Lady Hartop will take place tomorrow in Colombo, Cey lon, thus happily ending the sensa tional Hartopp-Cowley divorce case Lady Hartopp, it will be remembered, was recently divorced by her husband Sir Charles Hartopp, Earl Cowley be ing the co-respondent. There had previously been cross suits for divorce by Sir Charles and Lady Hartopp, which, after one of the longest and most expensive trials on record, ended in both petitions being dismissed. The second suit instituted by Sir Charles was undefended. Earl Cowley has had previous experiences in the divorce court, the Countess, Lady Violet Ne vill, a daughter of the Marquis of Abergavenny, having brought a suit against him in 1S97, which was de fended, but resulted in the countess ob taining a decree. The countess is now the wife of Mr. Middleton Biddulph. Lady Hartopp is the daughter of Char les Wilson, the well known shipown er and member of Parliament for Hull. Lord Cowley, who is the third earl, belongs to the Wellington family, tlie first carl having been a brother of the first Duke of Wellington. BASEBALL RESULTS UN VARIOUS FIELDS; San Francisco 5 9 4 Seattle 4 8 5 Henley, Whalen, Wilson; C. Hall, Frary. Oakland 3 8 4 Portland 7 10 2 Blexrud, Byrnes, Jones, Suess. Los Angeles 1 9 4 Taeoma 1 9 2 Hall, Eager, Brown, Hogan. Thir teen innings; game called on account of darkness. CAMPED IN THE RAIN. F. A. Jones, passenger agent of the S. F. P. & P. returned Friday morning from a trip of inspection of the proposed route of the A. and C. railroad, in which ho visited Quartzite, Ehrcnburg, and other points in the Colorado river sectioil. He was ac companied by a small party of Phoe nix citizens, and was absent a week. It rained most of the time during the journey, and the experiences of the pa-ty were not of tho most pleasant order, as they were compelled to camp out for three or four nights. Mr. Jones states that the country through which he traveled is one of wonderful min eral resources, and thinks that it will be among tho most active sections of Arizona when opened up by the rail road which is in course of construction. Two Contributions Made In 1 896 to Assist In Defeating "16 to V NEW YORK, Nov. 10 At the clos ing sessions of the week today, the Armstrong committee on insurance in vestigation has behind it a mass of de tails and figures which, while of ap parent little interest to the laity, is of inestimable value to the committee. A great part of the week wa3 devoted to the Metropolitan Life, the examin ations of President Hegeman and James M. Craig, actuary of the com- pany, being mostly or a tccnnical na- . . ture. When the adjournment was tak - PARIS, Nov. 10 The Rouvier min istry met its first check today whenj M. Bertcaux, the minister of war, peremptorily withdrew from the min isterial benches during an angry de bate in the chamber of deputies, and thereafter announced his resignation. For a time the entire cabinet hung in the balance, and Rouvier announc ed the readiness of himself and col leagues to give up their power unless they were supported by a substantial majority. After a debate of excep tional violence, a motion favorable to the ministry prevailed by a vote of 310 to 147. The crisis docs not in volve any important issue. E STOCKTON, Nov. 10 The first com plete trainload of potatoes ever shipped from California lv a single hrm wasi sent out today from here. It con sisted of 3o refrigerator cars, contain ing a total of 9,450 sacks or 1,334,000 pounds of the tubers. The shipment is to Missouri river points. They were raised on the islands near Stockton. Last week 31 carloads were shipped from here. FREIGHT CAE BURGLARS. Three Men in Jail Accused of Crime. the (From Saturday's Daily.) Walter Gregory, deputy United States marshal, passed through here last even- FRENCH CABINET HI Li FAILS HEADY TO TO DEFEAT RESIGN HEORERA ing on the southbound on his way to, the ballot box. The voting closed Phoenix from an official visit to tlieat 1 o'clock, and the committee be northern part of the territory. He! gan the work of counting an hour later, delivered A. E. Stone. Abe Umbenhum. The count of yesterday's ballots re- and William Johnston, the latter a' suited thus: Elks, 52S,506; St. Joseph's colored man, to the sheriff's office here,! Academy, 219,710: Fraternal Brothcr who were bound over to appear before j hood, 350. the next United States grand jury by! The above figures added to those Court Commissioner Zuck of Hoi- heretofore announced makes the total brook, charged with breaking into a vote for the three leading contestants! bonded and scaled box car on the line as follows: of the Santa Fc Pacific railroad at or Elks 711,803 near Winslow. Mr. Gregory stated; St. Joseph's Academy 314,555 that while passenger train No. 1 was Frat. Brotherhood (new lodge) 1,809 running down the hill west of Williams The ballots will be safely stored at yesterday afternoon that the two for-, Brisley's for .a week in case any per ward trucks of the engine jumped the son desires to make a recount. The track and bumped along on the ties large vote polled by the Elks was duej a distance of two or three car lengths to the fact that with its large mem- before the train could be brought to a halt. The track at the point where the accident occurred is situated at the edge of a deep canyon, and the loss of life and limb would probably have been very great had not the train been brought to a standstill as quickly as it was by the cool conduct and good management of the engineer in charge. ! You can live without thr Journal- Miner, but why should you , cn today the examination of Hegeman had not ben finished, and he will be called again next week. liegeman said tnat his company! t . . . . ..... I made but two campaign contributions, bothinlS9C. A thousand dollars was1 given to the Palmer-Buckler gold De mocratic manager, and $7,500 to tho national Republican committee. These contributions Hegeman said were made with the approval of the finance board and were more of a moral than a political move to assist 'in defeating the "1C to 1 heresy." LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 Eddv Hanlon, of San Francisco, and Au relio Herrera, of Bakersfield, foucbt a twenty round draw at the Pacific Athletic club tonight. For the first ten rounds, Hanlon had all tho better of it. " From tljo eleventh to the eighteenth Herrera did the most effective work, his blows having more force, and Hanlon finding it difficult to get inside the Mexican's guard. The eighteenth and nineteenth wcro Hanlon 's on a slight margin. The twentieth was the fastest round of tho fight, and it appeared that if it had lasted much longer that Hanlon would have won, as ho had Herrerra very tired and shaky at the finish. T T SEOUL, Nov. 10 The arrival of! Marquis Ito tonight marks one of the t most portentous events in tho history of Korea. During his visit the Hermit Kingdom, once independent, will be come a Japanese protectorate. Ito was received with Imperial honors. He will present the program of Japan. ELKS GET THE PIANO. Win the Contest with 300,000 Votes to Sparc. (From Saturday's Daily.) i The excitement over the piano vot ing contest reached its climax shortly after noon yesterday, when big bun dles of votes were brought to the Bris ley drug store, and there placed in bership it had an advantage in securing j votes and h ustling for them, Herndon was the leader of the . J.I Elk forces in soliciting tickets, but had' M. J. Hickey jumped into the fight ear-' lier in the contest the piano might have' found its home in St. Joseph's Aca-j demy. The quantity of votes that; Hickey corraled in only two days wasj astonishing, and he had orders for tickets" upon merchants whose supply was exhausted. r ount Witte's Under Circumstances That Are Adverse ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11. 2:5 a. m. Except the kingdom of Poland, Russia seems for the time being to be literally tranquil. Telegrams from lnterior Poin's report restoration ' order in nearly all cities 'and towns, but in many cities, notably St. Peters burg and Moscow the better classes of the populaiton are greatly disturbed owing to rumors of approaching at tacks by the "black hundred," com- posed of the most ignorant types of the universities and high schools through population, which, according to these out Russia are closed indefinitely by rumors, are scheduled to take place in order of the minister of education. St. Petersburg tonight, and at Moscow tomorrow. In such emergency tho strong hand of General TrcpofT is be ing missed even by the factions which most execrated him. The Witte cabinet may be regarded as now constituted as Count Lams dorff minister of foreign affairs, and M. Manukhin, minister of justice, who retain their positions, leaving only the posts of minister of the interior and minister of education to be filled. Witte's ministry as announced is a practical acknowledgment that he has abandoned hope of securing the ac tive co-operation of the constitutional Democrats or other parties of center. TO CONVENE WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 10-Pre LH 1 sident Gompers and the other officers of the cattle that have ben held out, of the American Federation of Labor waiting for cars, have arrived on tho are preparing to go to Pittsburg, wherej market this week, and receipts for the annual convention of tho federa- three days amount to 61,000 head, con tion will open Monday. Tho coming siderably larger than last week. Cows j convention is looked forward to with more than ordinary interest as several mattcrs or unusual importance are to tion of a slight weakness yesterday, como up for consideration and action. : Stockers have also been strong, feed Among other things the federation is. ers steady to weak, aecount of lower expected to take a, pronounced stand 'prices on fed steers, which are now on the question of Mongolian labor, coming freely. Range killing steer including Chinese, Japanese, and Ko- steady to a shade lower. Calves, cs rcans, and will insist on rigid exclu- pccially stock grades, broke badly sion. As to European immigration, last week. 25 to 75 cents, but are sell the convention will declare for edu-, ing steady this week. Good range cational tests, and a poll tax, while the killing steers sell at $3.25 to $3.60 thfa subjects of the eight hour day, child week, both from Colorado and the labor, sweat shops and federal in-; southwest; feeders, $3 to $3.50; stock junctions will be treated according to 5rs $o -5 l0 $3.70. A jrove of j-cw previous policy. NEW INDICTMENT BE ST. LOUIS, vnl. lnTho fmlprnli today, and turned an indictment late today against! cd that certain features of tho former imlirtmimt against Burton which was nmhoA. nr TPmndind bv the new in- 1 ' - dictment. The allegation is that while Burton was senator of the United States he accepted money from the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. of St. Louis for services rendered before the post office! department in behalf of their com pany, which was being investigated by inspectors. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. CinUSTIANIA. Nov. 10 F. Nacacu the Arctic explorer, is appointed Nor wegian minister to Great Britain, and I Christian Hauge, the present charge d'affaires at Washington, is appointed minister at that capital. THE METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Silver, G2. Copper unchanged. Ministry Selected The only minister who is not a bureau crat is M. Nemechaiff, the minister of communications. The count is greatly disappointed at the refusal of the constitutionalists to f I support him, since it forces him to fight on two fronts, with tho reaction aries on his right and the social De mocrats and revolutionaries clamoring for a republic on his left. Schools Closed. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10 The Strike Continues. WARSAW, Nov. 10 Tho general strike continues. All the shops are closed except those of apothecaries and also several bakeries, which the strikers permitted to be opened to prevent starvation of the poor. Rebellious Poland. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10 It is announced that martial law will be declared throughout Poland. Outbreaks Threatened. MOSCOW, Nov. 10 Alarming re ports are in circulation that anti-Jewish outbreaks will occur simultan eously here and at St. Petersburg Sun day next. CATTLE MARKET STEAD! STRONG KANSAS CITY-, Mo.,Novv. 10 Somo have been selling strong all the time for the past ten days, with the excep- ! Mexico feeders. 1050 lb., sold at $3.37 I Monday, and a big string of New I Mexico stockers, 830 lb., at $2.C7 samo J day. Conners have shared in the ad- vance on she stuff, bulk of range I cows seiling at $2 to $2.S0, including eanners. practically all of the Colorado I cows between $2.50 and $3.10. "u " ii"U3 now consulate .. 1 .1 1 i a large per centage of mutton re- Ce!ptS' a.nd the market is stronKer agatn this week, after a moderate de ciine first of last week. The limit on yearlings, $6.00, wethers $5.85, ewes $5.35. Some Colorado lambs, 70 lb. sold today at $7.20, and a big string of Utah feeding lambs, 4S lb., at ,$5.75. New Mexico yearlings and wethers 3old at $5.S5 yesterday, fed western wethers at $5'75 to,,a-v' aml fe1 cwes at $4.50, $1.75, and $5.25. Receipts 24,000 last week, 14,000 for three days this week, not enough for the demand, so that strength is the main feature of the market. The Journal-Miner stands up Prescott and Yavapai county. for NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between Ed. Shumate and L. M. Jack son has been dissolved by mutual con sent, Ed. Shumate continuing the business, and L. M. Jaekeon returing. Tho formor will collect all outstanding accounts, and pay all indebtedness of the firm. ED. SHUMATE.