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Good Goo Goodadvertismgspace advertising space spacecosts THE T HE SALT Ad Adqlph lph from fr m Hamburg Hamburggot Ha nbufE
JJJPJ LAKE ffi
L cloth costs 0 more tTlore When hen than you tailors tailorscloth cut cut1 wasteTHE be besure LA HERALD HERALDEstablished HER ALD got namite mixed rplxed but up it didnt with Ith the worry dy dynamite dynamlte ¬
him much Explosion in innext in
sure and make no waste
next Sundays Herald
Established Jtae rne 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY VED TES Y FEBRUARY FEBRl1ARY 28 1906 10 1 0 PAGES Price P ce live ive Cents
CZAR IN FEAR FEAROF FEARoi
OF MORE WAm WAmRussian WA WAItusiau
Russian Plenipotentiaries Are Trying Tryingto
to Prevent Breach Between BetweenIrance BetweenPrance BetweenFrance
France and Germany GermanyWILL GermanyWILL GermanyWILL
WILL BE NO BACKDOWN BACKDOWNCOUNT BACKDOWNCOUNT BACKDOWNCOUNT
COUNT CASSINI PUTS LITTLE LITTLEFAITH LlTTLEF LITTLEFAITH
FAITH F ITH IN CONFERENCE CONFERENCESt
St Petersburg Feb 27 27Russia Russia Is Isusing isusIng Isusing
using all her influence at Berlin to toprevent toprevent toprevent
prevent a rupture rupturebetween between France 7P1ce and andGermany andGermanp andGermany
Germany Her action aCtion has been taken takenat takenat takenat
at the Instance of Paris where the thegovernment thegover thegovernment
government gover lment is apparently convinced convincedthat convincedthat convincedthat
that Germany proposes to persist In Inher inher inher
her attitude even to the point of pro provoking provoking proyoking ¬
voking warOn warOn war warOn
On account of the close relations ex e efsting exIsting ¬
isting between the courts of Berlin and andSt andSt
St Petersburg it is l believed in France Francethat Francethat
that Russia will have more more influence influenceupon influenceupon influenceS
S upon pfl Emperor William than any other otherpower otherpower otherpower
power Earnest representations in fa favor faor favor ¬
vor or of concessions to Insure avoidance avoidanceof
of an appeal to arms were accordingly
being made to which Germany replied repliedthat repliedthat repliedthat
that she had no desire to provoke war warNevertheless warNevertheless warNevertheless
Nevertheless she gave no indication indIcationthat indicationthat
that she proposed to modify her atti attitude attitude ¬
f tude and Russias latest advices from fromAlgeciras fromAlgeclras
1 Algeclras Indicate that practically all
hope of an agreement had been aban ¬
doned donedCasslni donedCassini donedCassini
Cassini Does Not Look for War WarAlthough WarAHhough WarAlthough
Although Count Cassini head of the
Russian mission reports that the con conference conference ¬
ference will be fruitless he expresses expressesa
ur a decided opinion that hostilities will willnot willnot willnot
not result Russia is much concerned concernedabout concernedabout concernedabout
about the situation as war between
France and Germany would greatly greatlyembarrass greatlyembarrass greatlyembarrass
embarrass her Not only Is the Rus Russian RussIan Russian ¬
sian government so engrossed engross d with the
Interior situation as not to be in a po position poslton pcsition ¬
sition to offer aid to her ally but war warwould warwould warwould
would end the possibility of contract
lug another loan in Paris of which
Russia Is In urgent need needWitte needWitte needWitte
Witte on the Question QuestionPremier QuestionPremier QuestionPremier
Premier Witte has now become a dis ¬
tinct advocate of an AngloRussian un understanding Understanding ¬
derstanding and It Is understood that thatnegotiations thatnegotiations thatnegotiations
negotiations have been or are about to tobe tobe tobe
be reopened in London to determine
the status of this agreement If they theyare theyare I
are successful a new grouping of the thepowers thepowers
powers will undoubtedly check Ger Germanys Germanys Germanys ¬ I
manys ambitions The main obstacle obstacleto
to an understanding is the dispute re regarding regarding regarding ¬
garding the respective spheres of influ influence infiunce Influcnce ¬
ence nce of Russia and Great Britain in
Persia as the Russians are loath to toabandon
L abandon theIr plans for reaching the thek
Yabandon k Persan gulf gulfwillingness gulfUp gulfk
k Up to France and Germany GermanyLondon
1
London Feb 2 27The The report fro from
Berlin that Germany has expressed her herwillIngness herwII1Ingness
willingness to make concessions on the theMoroccan theIorocc theMoroccan
Moroccan Iorocc n question If France will yield yieldsomething yIeldsomething yieldi
i something and the announcement
from St Petersburg that Russia Is Isusing isusIng Isusing
using her influence at Berlin to pre prevent prevent provent ¬
vent a rupture between Germany and
France at Algeciras < gives Great Brit Britain Britain Britam ¬
ain am a ray of hope that the conference conferencemay conferencemay conferencemay
may still succeed in settling the ques questions questions questions ¬
tions of the police and state bank of ofMorocco ofMorocco oiMorocco
Morocco but these hopes are not notstrong notstrong
If strong strongIt
It must be remembered said an anofficial anofficial anofficial
official today that France made con concessions con concesslons on onessions ¬
cessions before the conference met and L
has continued to do since Germany Germanyon
on the other hand has heretofore re refused refused ¬
fused to withdraw a single step and andnow and10W I Iflow
now says she is prepared to give way wayon wayon wa waon
on some points if France yields some something something something ¬
thing It is difficult to see what fur further further further ¬
ther France can concede To give an anunfriendly anunfrIendly anunfriendly
unfriendly power control of the state statebank statebank I Ibank
bank would be prejudicial to the theFrenchmen theFrenchmen th thFrenchmen
Frenchmen who have been financing financln financlnMorocco
Morocco for years while any relax relaxation Telaxation relaxation ¬
ation of Frances efforts to tranquilize tranquilizethe
the sultans empire by handing over overthe overthe
1 the police to the powers would cause causeendless causeendless causeendless
endless troubles in her North African Africancolony Africanolony AfricanColony
colony colonyPACKERS ColonyPACRS olonyPACKERS
PACKERS TOLD TOIiINOT ROT TO TALK TALKDespite TALKDespite TA1 TA1Despite
Despite the Warning It Is IsClaimed IsClaimed IsClaimed
Claimed They Gave Evi Evidence Evidence Evidence ¬
dence of Own Free Will WillChicago WillChicngo WillChicago
Chicago Feb 27 21Evidenc Evidence was In Introduced Introduced ¬
troduced by the government governmenttoda governmenttodatending today todaytending todaytendIng r
tending to show that the matter of oftestifying ol oltestifying
11 testifying under oath or not during duringthe durIngthe durinithe
the Investigation conducted by Com Commissioner CommIssioner Cornmissioner ¬
missioner Garfield had been left to the thepackers thepackers th thpackers
packers themselves themselvesIt
It was claimed by District Attorney AttorneyMorrison At Atorne AtorneMorrison orney orneyMorrison r
Morrison that this proved that the thepackers thepacJeers th thpackers
packers were not under compulsion compulsionwhen compulsIonr compulsiorwhen
r when they gave their information to tothe tothe ti tithe
the agents of the government governmentThe governmentThe
The evidence relative to the packers packersdeclining packersdecllnlng I Ideclining
declining to give evidence under oath oathwas oathwas oat oatwas
was submitted In the shape of a tele telegram telegram telegram ¬
gram from Special Agent Durand to toCommissioner toCommissIoner
Commissioner Garfield In which It was wassaid wassaid wa wasaid 3
said that A H Veeder counsel for forSwift forSwIft foiSwift
Swift Co and himself under indict indictment indIctment indicti ¬
i ment In connection with the case had hadadvised hadndvIsed I Iadvised
advised the members of the firm of ofSwift ofSwift oi r rSwift
Swift Co not to give evidence under underoath underoath undeioath
oath as It might later be used against againstthem againstthem L Lthem
them themThe themThe themThe
The examination of Commissioner CommissionerGarfleld COIDrn1ssIoneGarfield ComrnissIoneGarfield
Garfield was concluded In the after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬
noon and Special Agent Durand fol followed followed ¬
F lowed him on the stand standIT standOIl standIT
OIl T TIT
IT COSTS MONEY TO TODEFRAUD TODEFR TODEFRAuD
DEFRAUD DEFR UD GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENTOmaha GOVERNMENTOmaha
Omaha Feb 27 27Judge Judge Munger In Inthe inthe ir irthe 1
the United States district court this thismorning thIsmorning thI thImornIng
morning overruled ove led the motion for a anew anew r rnew
new trial in the case ca of Rev George Georgej
G < j Ware of Lead S D president of ofthe ofthe oi r
the the U B I Cattle company recently recentlyconvicted recentlyconvIcted r
convicted of conspiracy to defraud the thegovernment thegovernment th thgovernment r
government by means of Illegal home homestead homestead homestead ¬
stead entries entriesThejudge entriesThe entriesTile
Thejudge The judge then sentenced the pris prisoner prisoner prisI ¬
I oner to imprisonment for one year in inthe inthe Ir IrI
I the county jail at this place and to topay topay tc
C 4 pay a fine of 1000 An appeal will willbe willbe witbe tcI I
be taken Ware has been for many manyyears manyyears
years pastor of Episcopal churches in inLead InLead ir irI 1
I Lead and Deadwood S D
liFE STORY STORYOF STORYOFHARRYORCHARD Of OfHARRY
HARRY HARRYORCHARD HARRYORCHARDIdaho ORCHARD ORCHARDIdaho
Idaho Detective Claims to Have Un Unearthed Vucarthed Unearthed ¬
earthed Complete History of ofAlleged ofAlleged ofAlleged
Alleged Murderer MurdererONCE MurdererONCE MurdererONCE
ONCE LIVED IN THIS CITY CITYCAREER CITYCAREER CiTYCAREER
CAREER OF MAN IS PAINTED PAINTEDVERY PAINTEDVERY PAINTEDVERY
VERY BLACR BY OFFICERS OFFICERSCSpecial OFFICERSSpecial OFFICERSSpecial
Special to The Herald HeraldBoise HeraldBoisc HeraldBoise
Boise Feb 27 2 27An An interesting story storywas storywas storywas
was told tonight by Captain W S SSwain SSwain SSwain
Swain of the Thiel detective service serviceconcerning serviceconcerning serviceconcerning
concerning the case of Harry Orchard Orchardwhose Orchardwhose Orchardwhose
whose alleged confession to the assas assassination assassination assessinatlon ¬
sination of exGovernor Steunenberg Steunenberghas
has brought within the toils of the law lawmen lawmen lawmen
men high in official positions with the theWestern theWestern theWestern
Western Federation of Miners Orch Orchards Orchards Orchards ¬
ards complete history Is not given but butthe butthe butthe
the information gathered by Swains Swainsagents Swainsagents Swainsagents
agents during his early investigation investigationof
of the murder case Is deemed by him himcorrect himcorrect himcorrect
correct correctAccording correctAccording correctAccording
According to the story Harry Orch Orchard Orchard Orchard ¬
ard was born in a little town in Michi Michigan Michigan Michigan ¬
gan a suburb of Detroit and was edu educated educated educated ¬
cated in the public schools His par parents parents parents ¬
ents are both dead his mother having havingdied havingdIed havingdIed
died within the last few years yearsLived yearsLived yearsLived
Lived in inSalt Salt Lake LakeOrchard LakeOrchard LakeOrchard
Orchard in coming west first went wentto wentto wentto
to Butte where he went under the thename thename thename
name of Thomas Williams He worked workedthere workedthere workedthere
there as a miner for a time later be becoming becoming becoming ¬
coming a professional gambler From FromButte FromButte FromButte
Butte it is thought that he went di direct direct dlrect ¬
rect to the Coeur dAlene d district in inIdaho inIdaho inIdaho
Idaho He was In the Coeur dAlenes dAlenesduring d dAlenesduring Alenesduring
during the trouble there In March 1899 1899but 1899but 1899but
but left there in April 1899 and went wentto wentto wentto
to Salt Lake City thence to Provo ProvoUtah ProvoUtah ProvoUtah
Utah where for a time he worked as asa asa asa
a miner and then returned to Salt SaltLake SaltLake SaltLake
Lake LakeIn LakeIn LakeIn
In 1902 190 Orchard went from Salt Lake Laketo Laketo Laketo
to Cripple Creek in company with Ar Arthur Arthur Arthur ¬
thur Doolin Doolin ooIln is the man with withwhom withwhom withwhom
whom Orchard is said to have gone on ona ona ona
a fishing trip from t Lake last sum summer summer summer ¬
mer just previous to coming to Idaho Idahoto Idahoto
to murder exGovernor exGO ernor Steunenberg SteunenbergOrchard SteunenbergOrchard SteunenbergOrchard
Orchard began work as a miner at atIndependence atIndependence atIndependence
Independence Colo Cob in 1902 and in 1903 1903he 1903he 1903he
he married a widow by the name of ofMrs otMrs ofMrs
Mrs Tony Ton who had two small chil children children children ¬
dren and several thousand dollars the themoney themoney themoney
money being left her by a a former hus husband husband husband ¬
band Orchard Is said to have squan squandered squandered squandered ¬
dered the money but did not desert deserthis deserthis deserthis
his wife until forced to leave the camp campon campon campon
on the night of the explosion at the theIndependence theIndependence theIndependence
Independence railroad station stationMrs stationrrs stationMrs
Mrs rrs Orchard is said to be a very veryintelligent veryintelligent veryIntelligent
intelligent little woman woman bat b t possessed ppsaessedof PPsSC3sedofa
of ofa a fiery temper Shehas She Shehasbeew haSbeen beerr loyal loyalto loyalto loyalto
to her husband all through his trou trouble trouble trouble ¬
ble and has stoutly maintained his hI in innocence innocence Innocence ¬
nocence even since the news of his al alleged alleged alleged ¬
leged confession has been made pub public pubHe publie ¬
lie She is now supporting herself and andchildren andchildren andchildren
children the eldest about 12 years of ofage ofage ofage
age by doing washing for the min miners miners mm mmem ¬
ers em
Rifled Friends Trunk TrunkThe TrunkThe TrunkThe
The detectives it is claimed learned learnedduring learnedduring learnedduring
during their investigations of Orchards Orchardscareer Orchardscareer Orchardscareer
career at Independence and elsewhere elsewherethat elsewherethat elsewherethat
that during this period he became ac acquainted a aqualnted aqualnted ¬
qualnted with a man by the name of ofJohn ofJohn ofJohn
John Thompson at Mrs F M Nevills Nevillsboarding N Nevillsboarding vi11s vi11sboardIng
boarding house and that he stole from fromThompsons fromThompsons fromThompsons
Thompsons trunk a gpld watch a apearlhandled apearlhandled 1 1poorlhandled
pearlhandled revolver and forty fortypounds fortypounds fortypounds
pounds of high grade ore These were werepawned werepawned werepawned
pawned it is said by Orchard at Vic Victor VIctor Vietor ¬
tor and he later wrote Thompson a aletter aletter aletter
letter enclosing the pawn tickets and andthe andthe andthe
the inforrration that he could get his hisproperty hisproperty hisproperty
property by redeeming it itIn itIn itIn
In connection with Orchards history historyDetective historyDetectiye historyDetective
Detective Swain also gave out the in information information information ¬
formation that Orchard is a member memberof
of AshIer Masonic lodge No 91 of ofDetroit ofDetroit ofDetroit
Detroit Mich It will be remembered rememberedthat rememberedthat
that when Orchard was first suspected suspectedof
of the crime of murdering exGovernor exGovernorSteunenberg exGovernorSteunenberg exGovernorSteunenberg
Steunenberg In Caldwell he told the theauthorities theauthorIties theauthorities
authorities he was a member of the theMasonic thelIasonic theMasonic
Masonic order While In Caldwell be before before before ¬
fore the murder he talked with a num number number number ¬
ber of citizens there concerning his hisbeing hisbeing hIsbeing
being a member of that order and a anumber anumber anumber
number of the members of the order orderin orderin Orderin
in Caldwell Invited the man to attend attendthe att attendthe nd ndthe
the local lodge A date was set for forhim forhim forhim
him to go to the next meeting but he hewas hewas hewas
was placed under arrest the day before beforethe beforethe beforethe
the meeting night nightMrs nightMrs nightMrs
Mrs Orchard said Captain Swain Swainin Swainin
in being interviewed by our agents agentssaid agentssaid agentssaid
said that Orchard seldom spoke of his hisparents hisparents hisparents
parents to her He never mentioned mentionedhis
his father and seldom spoke of his hismother hismother hismother
mother She said that Orchard never neverwrote neverwrote neverwrote
wrote or received letters from his hisMichigan hIslIfchlgan hisMichigan
Michigan home It Itis is thought his fath father father ¬
er has been dead some time but that thathis thathis thathis
his mother died within the last three threeor
or four years yearsThe yearsThe yearsThe
The man while in jail at Caldwell Caldwellclaimed Caldwellclaimed Caidwellclaimed
claimed to me that Orchard was his histrue histrue histrue
true name but I have h we always had a asuspicion asuspicIon asuspicion
suspicion that he has never gone by byhis b bhis byhis
his true name since he left his boy boyhood boyhood boyhood ¬
hood state stateDelay stateDelay stateDelay
Delay In Investigation InvestigationNo
No date has as yet been set for the thegrand thegrand thegrand
grand jury at Caldwell to take up the theinvestigation theinvestigation theInvestigation
investigation into the Steunenberg as assassination assassination assassination ¬
sassination the attorneys Interested in inthe inthe Inthe
the case taking every precaution to tokeep tokeep tokeep
keep this fact secret along with oth others other othem ¬
ers er It was rumored today that the thegrand thegTaIld thegrand
grand jury had all its other work workcleaned workcleaned workcleaned
cleaned up and would be ready to take takeup takeup takeup
up the assassination cases There was wasanother wasanother wasanother
another rumor that the grand jury had hadalready hadalroody hadalready
already considered these cases without wIthoutthat withoutthat
fact having become generally generallyknown generaUyknown generallyknown
known but this Is not believed as asHarry asHarry asHarry
Harry Orchard and other important importantwitnesses importantwitnesses importantwitnesses
witnesses against Moyer Haywood and andthe andthe andthe
the other accused men have not been beentaken beentaken beentaken
taken to Caldwell to testify testifyBIG te testifyBIG Ufy Ufyr
r e eBIG
BIG SHIRT SHII = tT FACTORY BURNED BURNEDBridgeport BURNEDBridgeport BURNEDBridgeport
Bridgeport Conn Feb 27 27Flre Fire to today today today ¬
day destroyed the big factory of the theStar theStar theStar
Star Shirt company entailing a loss of ofFive
75000 Five hundred women opera operatives operatiyes operatives ¬
tives were taken out safely but Mrs MrsJennie lIrsJennie MrsJennie
Jennie Heapy aged 42 collapsed from fromexcitement fromexcitement fromexcitement
excitement and died diedSNEEZED diedSNEEZED diedSNEEZED
SNEEZED HERSELF TO DEATH DEATHCincinnati DEATHCincinnati DEATHCincinnati
Cincinnati Feb 27 21Death Death came to toBessie toBessIe toBessle
Bessie Cole daughter of Stephen Cole Coleof Coleof Coleof
of Bloomsburg yesterday af after fter tera a a spell spellof speIIof spellof
of sneezing which lasted ten hpurs h urs
I Roosevelt Rooseveltp RooseveltPardon Pardon on Ke MeI I Hope Im Not Intruding I
UNCLE SAM ON ONGUARD
GUARD IN CHINA CHINAI CHINABattleship I
Battleship Ohio Sails for Hongkong Hongkongand i iand
and Will Safeguard SafeguardAmericans SafeguardAmericans i iAmericans
Americans AmericansManila AmericansManila AmericansManila
Manila Feb 27 27ThebattIe 27The The battleship hip Ohio Ohioflagship O Oflagship Ohioflagship
flagship of the American fleet on ontlie ontlieAslatie onfe onfeAsiatic ISe ISeAsiatic
Asiatic station has ha sailed for Hong Hongkong Ho Hokong Hoekong ¬
kong where she will 11 dockland dock and rush rushrepairs it rushrepairs sh shrepairs
repairs so as tobeTiprepared tbb rro > area for pos possible P05 P05sible possible ¬
sible exigencies exigenciesPekln exigencIesPekin exigenciesPekin
Pekin Feb 27 2 27American American Consul ConsulGeneral ConsulGeneral ConsulGeneral
General Rodgers telegraphs from fromShanghai fromShanghai fromShanghai
Shanghai that the fourteen American Americanmissionaries AmericanmIssionaries Americanmissionaries
missionaries who fled from Nanchang Nanchangall
all reached Kiukiang In safety
The gunboat El Cano Is proceeding
from Nanking to the scene of the trou trouble trouble trouble ¬
ble
New York Feb 27 27Dr Dr H H Car Carroll Carroll Carroll ¬
roll of the Methodist Missionary soci society society sod sodety ¬
ety has received from Bishop Bash Bashford Bashford Bashford
ford at Shanghai a cablegram as fol follows follows 101lows ¬
lows lowsJames
James Charles and families Lewis LewisHowe LewisHowe LewisHowe
Howe Ogborn Kahn Newby Hughes Hughesall
all safe Property unburned Trouble Troubledue Troubledue Troubledue
due French Catholic fatal quarrel with withmagistrate withmagistrate withmagistrate
magistrate magistrateThe magistrateThe
The Lewis referred to Dr Carroll Carrollsaid Carrollsaid Carrollsaid
said is the Rev Spencer Lewis su superintendent superIntendent superintendent ¬
perintendent of the mission who was wasevidently wasevidently wasevidently
evidently on a visit to Nanchang NanchangWashington NanchangWashington NanchangWashington
Washington Feb 27 27The The navy de department department department ¬
partment has received a cablegram cablegramShanghai cablegramShanghai cablegrathShanghai
Shanghai announcing the departure departurefrom departurefrom departurefrom
from there yesterday of the gunboats gunboatsEl
El Cano and Quiros for Kiukiang Kiukiangwhich KIukiangwhich Kiukiangwhich
which is near the scene of the reported reportedtrouble reportedtrouble reportedtrouble
trouble troubleNOTED troubleNOTED troubleNOTED
NOTED TURFMAN DIES DIESMade DIESMade DIESMade
Made and Lost Several Fortunes in inSixty inSixty inSixty
Sixty Years of Life LifeNew LifeNew LifeNew I
New York Feb 27 27CoI Col A F Walcott Walcotta
a civil war veteran and turfman turfman died diedlast diedlast diedlast
last night at his home here from from heart heartdisease heartdiscase heartdisease
disease He was born in Salem Mass Masssixty Masssixty Masssixty
sixty years ago and was a member of ofone ofone ofone
one of the oldest New England families familiesColonel famlIlesColonel famillesColonel
Colonel Walcott made a tour of the theworld theworld theworld
world twice He began breeding horses horsesat
at Crab Orchard Ky In 18S5 18S Previous Previousto
to this he had been well known as a spec speculator speculator speculator ¬
ulator having made and lost several for fortunes fortunes fortunes ¬
tunes In Wall street He was one of the thebiggest thebiggest thebiggest
biggest buyers at the sale of the Lorlllard Lorlllardstable LoriIIardstable Lorillardstable
stable and built extensive stables at atSheepshead atSheepshead atSheepshead
Sheepshead Bay In 18S7 Colonel Walcottlost Walcottlost Walcott Walcottlost
lost heavily on the wheat corner and was wasforced wasforced wasforced
forced to sacrifice his Monmouth Park Parkstables Parkstables Parkstables
stables stablesPOLICE stablesPOLICE stablesPOLICE
POLICE POWER LIMITED LIMITEDMay
May Result in Pool Selling In St StLouis StLouIs
Louis This Summer SummerSt
St Louis Feb 27 27The The decision of thesupreme the thesupreme thesupreme
supreme court yesterday that the police policeof
of o St Louis have no authority to act in inthe inthe Inthe
the county outside the confines of thecity the thecity thecity
city has occasioned much speculative speculativecomment speculativecomment speculativecomment
comment in racing and liquor circles circlesRumors cIrclesRunlors circlesRumors
Rumors are in circulation that an attempt attemptwill atfemptwill attemptwill
will be made to open the race tracks this thissummer thissummer thissummer
summer and likewise the Sunday Sunda lid lidmay l1dmay ildmay
may be lifted In the summer gardens in inSt InS1 InSt
St Louis county countyMANY countyMANY countyMANYACRESOF
MANY MANYACRESOF ACRES OF LAND LANDRESTORED LANDRESTORED LANDRESTOREDFOR
RESTORED RESTOREDFOR FOR ENTRY ENTRYSpecial ENTRYSpecial ENTRYSpecial
Special to The Herald HeraldWasHington HeraldWasHington HeraldWashington
WasHington Feb 27 27The The secretary secretaryof
of the Interior today restored to pub public pUblfc publie ¬
lie entry and settlement 21440 acres of ofland ofland ofland
land in Tooele county south of the thetown thetown thetown
town of Vernon which had been tem temporarily temporarily ternporarily ¬
porarily withdrawn for the protection protectionof
of the water supply of that town townFOREIGN townFOREIGN townFOREiGN
FOREIGN MISSIONS MISSIONSNashville MISSIONSNashville MISSIONSNashville
Nashville Tenn Feb 27 21The The sov soventh soventh soyenth
enth interdenominational conference of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the Womans Board of Foreign Mis Missions Missions ¬
sions of the United States convened convenedhere conv convenedhere n d dhere
here today todayMiss g j j
Miss M L Gibson of ofKansas Kansas City Citywas Citywas Cityas
was as elected eIecelpreslilen president
w
OB STORMS 8TORMSA 8TORMSANEGRO A
NEGRO CAMP CAMPSpringfield CAMPSpringfield
Springfield 0 the Scene of Pierce PierceBattle FierceE PierceBattle
Battle E ttIe Betweenthe Between the White Whiteand Whiteand Whiteand
and Black Races RacesSpringfield RacesSpringfield RacesSpringfield
Springfield 0 Feb 28 2SAt At 1245 this thismorning thismornIng thismorning
morning Sheriff Almoney wired Gov Governor Gove Govemnor ¬
ernor e r Pattispn the following Send all allj ttlpo allposIe
j qssible po > siple troops tonight and hold others othersin othersin othersIn
in in readiness for tomorrow tomorrowThe ton toniorrow toniorrowThe orrow orrowTh
The Th mob is stoning and jeering j ering the themilitiamen themilitiamen themilitiamen
militiamen but a f show of bayonets bayonetshas bayonetshas
has sufficed so far t to keep the rioters rioterson
on the move moveSpringfield moveSpringfield moeSpringfield
=
Springfield 0 Feb 27 27l1ob Mob violence violenceresulted violenceresulted violenceresulted
resulted tonight from a shooting In the therailroad therailroad therailroad
railroad yards early this morning in inwhich inwhich inwhich
which M M Davis a brakeman was wasperhaps wasperhaps wasperhaps
perhaps fatally shot by two negroes negroesPreston negroesPreston negroesPreston
Preston Ladd of Bellefontaine and Ed Edward Edward Edward ¬
ward Dean of this city cityLadd clt cltLadd cityLadd
Ladd was taken to the hospital this thismorning thismorning thismorning
morning as a result of injuries received receivedpresumabl receivedpresumabl receivediresumabl
presumabl in connection with the theshooting theshooting theshooting
shooting of Davis and lies in a ward wardadjacent wardadjacent wardadjacent
adjacent to his victim Dean was taken takento takento
to Dayton after a hurried conference conferenceof
of officials officialsA
A mob of more than 1000 men and andboys andboys andboys
boys formed and marched to the Jun Jungles Jungles Jungles ¬
gles a locality inhabited by colored coloredpeople coloredpeople coloredpeople
people with the announced purpose of ofburning ofburning ofburning
burning that section The mob soon soonreached soonreached soonreached
reached the Jungles and battered one onehouse onehouse onehouse
house to pieces with stones and posts postsused postsused
used as battering rams ramsAt ramsAt ramsAt
At 10 oclock tonight the mob entered enteredKemplers enteredKemplers enteredKemplers
Kemplers saloon on East Columbia Columbiastreet Columbiastreet Columbiastreet
street and quickly looted it Kempler Kemplerand Kemplerand
and his wife fled leaving their three threechildren threechIldren threechildren
children asleep in a room over the sa saloon saloon saloon ¬
loon The building was riddled with withbullets withbuJIets withbullets
bullets and stones and It was only by bythe bythe bythe
the hardest efforts of the police and andfiremen andfiremen andfiremen
firemen that a way was forced through throughthe throughthe throughthe
the mob and the children rescued After Afterthe Afterthe Afterthe
the pillaging of the saloon drunken drunkenness drunkenness drunkenness ¬
ness was an added feature of the riot riotAt riotAt
At 11 oclock members of the mob mobbroke mobbroke mobbroke
broke through a cordon of police and andset andset andset
set fire to a house in the Jungles Jungleswhich Jungleswhich Jungleswhich
which was quickly burned down downSergeant downSergeant downSergeant
Sergeant Creager who had charge of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the squad of police was hit on the thehead thehead thehead
head with a brick and seriously seriouslywounded serIouslywounded seriouslywounded
wounded woundedPUIlOlMESLAIHilllEII woundedPLAN S
T
PUIlOlMESLAIHilllEII PUIlOlMESLAIHilllEIITimely PLAN WHOLESALE WUOSAiSAUIITERTimely SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTERTimely
Timely Discovery Prevents Es Escape Escape Escape ¬
cape of Three Noted NotedDesperadoes NotedDesperadoes NotedDesperadoes1
Desperadoes DesperadoesReno
Reno Nev Feb 27 27Wesley Wesley Gor Gordon Gordon Gordon ¬
don one of the three desperadoes who whohave whohave whohave
have been trying to break out of jail jailat jaflat jailitt
at Elko has made a sensational con confession confessIon confession ¬
fession following a third effort to tl es escape e5cape eacape ¬
cape The third attempt at a delivery deliverywas
was discovered after the prisoners had hadfiled hadfiled hadfiled
filed off their handcuffs and broken brokentheir brokentheir brokentheir
their Oregon boots into fragments fragmentsThey fragmentsThey fragmentsThey
They tore up a heavy iron bar and with withpieces withpieces withpieces
pieces of iron several feet long were werepreparing werepreparing werepreparing
preparing to kill the jailer when he heentered heentered heentered
entered to t feed them They were found foundlying foundlying foundlying
lying In wait for him and were rushed rushedby rushedby rushedby
by four men who overpowered them themand themand themand
and chained them to the cells cellsGordon cellsGordon cellsGordon
Gordon says that he and his two twocompanions twocompanions twocompanions
companions Sterling and Watson were werefurnished werefurnished werefurnished
furnished with files knives and gun gunpowder gunpowder gunpowder ¬
powder by a trusty Guns were planted plantedoutside plantedoutside plantedoutside
outside the jail and after killing killingthe kUlIngthe killingthe
the jailer they intended to break for forthe forthe forthe
the hills and kill any anyone one who might mightpursue mightpursue mightpursue
pursue them With the powder they theyhad theyhad theyhad
had blown blo their heavy steel Oregon Oregonboots Oregonboots Oregonboots
boots to pieces and with the saws had hadremoved hadremoved hadremoved
removed their handcuffs The trusty trustywill trustywIll trustyill
will ill be held to the grand jury Several Severallives Severallives Severallives
lives would have been lost had the plot plotbeen plotbeen plotbeen
been successful successfulTO successfulTO
TO AMERICA AM ERICA TO LEARN LEARNManchester LEARNManchester LEARNManchester
Manchester Eng Feb 27 21The The cot cotton cotton cotton ¬
ton spinners of this city have appoint appointed ¬
ed d a committee to proceed to the United UnitedStates UnitedSt UnitedStates
States St tes and there investJgate the meth methods methods incUrodri ¬
ods of baling marketing and trans transporting transporting tmansporting ¬
porting raw cotton which it Is contend contended conte contegd
ad are unsatisfactory 1
HEYBURN AND ANDTHE
THE SMOOT CASE CASESenator
Senator Contradicts Statements Pub Published Published Published ¬
lished in Idaho newspaper and andMakes andMakes andMakes
Makes Statement StatementSpecial StatementSpecial StatementSpecial
Special to The Herald HaraldWashington HeraldWashington
Washington Feb 27 27Senator Senator Hey Heyburn Reyburn Heyburn
burn stated with much emphasis to todaythat today today ¬
daythat day that there was not the slightest slightestfoundation slightestfoundation slightestfoundation
foundation for statements contained in inWashington inWashington
Washington correspondence printed In Inthe Inthe
the Boise Statesman of Thursday last lastconcerning lastconcerning
concerning his attitude towards Sena Senator Senator Senator ¬
tor Smoot as the result of Smoots op opposition opposition opposition ¬
position to the forest policy advocated
by him in his recent speech in the thesenate thesenate thesenate
senate Heyburn said saidSenator saidSenator saidSenator
Senator Smoot had a perfect right rightto
to take any position he desired in ref reference reference reference ¬
erence to the forestry policy and I Ihave IhaYe
have not not in private conversation or orotherwise orotherwise orotherwise
otherwise criticised him for the part parthe parthe parthe
he took In the debate Nor was I Iangry Iangry Iangry
angry during the debate I spoke spokeearnestly spokeearnestIp spokeearnestiy
earnestly as I generally do dobpt bpt had hadno hadno hadno
no personal feeling against any anyone anyonewho one onewho onewho
who spoke in opposition to my views viewsMy viewsMy viewsMy
My action of the Smoot case will be betaken betaken betaken
taken just the same as that of any anyother anyother anyother
other senator and in accordance with withlaw withlaw withlaw
law and the testimony affecting his hisright hisright hisright
right to a seat in the senate Before Beforethe Beforethe Beforethe
the case is closed I expect to speak speakin
in the senate concerning it and will willendeavor wJlIendeavor willendeavor
endeavor to show plainly my position positionin
in regard to the matter matterThe matterThe matterThe
The story in the Boise Statesman to towhich towhich towhich
which Senator Heyburn takes excep exception exception exception ¬
tion stated that Senator Heyburn H yburn was wasso wasso wasso
so angry at Senator Smoots opposition oppositionto
to his attitude on the forest reserve reservepolicy reservepolicy reservepolicy
policy that in revenge he had deter determined determined determined ¬
mined to vote to unseat the Utah sen senator senator senator ¬
ator atorAs atorAs atorAs
As a matter of fact however Sena Senator Senator Senator ¬
tor Heyburn in an interview published publishedin
in the latter part of 1903 declared un unequlvocally unequivocally unequivocally
equivocally that he would vote to seat seatSmoot seatSmoot seatSmoot
Smoot This was before any testimony testimonyhad testimonyhad testimonyhad
had been taken in the Smoot case caseCOSTS caseCOSTS
80 80COSTS
COSTS TOO T O MUCH MUCHMONEY MUCHrADNEY
MONEY THEY SAY SAYNew SAYNew SAYNew S
New York Feb 27 2iThe The Mutual Re Reserve ReserJe Reserve ¬
serve Life Insurance company gave out outa S Sa
a statement today relative to the with withdrawal withdrawal withdrawal ¬
drawal of the company from the state stateof stateof stateof
of Missouri The withdrawal followed followeda
a discussion as to an examination of ofthe ofthe S Sthe
the company by Missouri examiners at atthe atthe atthe
the expense of the company com pan The Mu Mutual Mutual Mutual ¬
tual Reserve objected to the expense expensein expenseS
in prospect holding that It was ex excessive excessive cxcessive ¬ S
cessive and illegal The statement statementsays statementsays statementsays
says saysThe
The companys estimate of the mini minimum minimum minimum ¬ S
mum cost of the examination is 8000 8000while 8000whfIe 8000while
while the superintendent admits that it itwould itwould itwould
would probably reach 5000 5000PROMOTION 5000e 5000PROMOTION 5000PROMOTION
e
PROMOTION FOR WELL WELLKNOWN WELLKNOWN WELLKNOWNMAIL
KNOWN KNOWNMAIL MAIL CHIEF CHIEFSpecial CHIEFSpecIal CHIEFSpecIal
Special to The Herald HeraldCheyenne HeraldCheyenne HeraldCheyenne
Cheyenne Feb 27 27W W C CMulford CMulfordchief Mulford Mulfordchief Mulfordchief
chief of the railway mail service at atthis atthis althis
this point has been recommended to tosucceed tosucceed tcsucceed
succeed Assistant Superintendent Pens Pensof Pensof Penrof
of Omaha and It is expected e < pected the ap appointment appoIntment appolntment ¬
pointment will be made in a few days daysChief d1ysChief S SChief
Chief Mulford was seen tonight and andseemed andseemed L Lseemed
seemed to be surprised that the re report report report
port had become public He said he heknew heknew heknew
knew nothing about such a chan chanprominent change A Aprominent Aprominent
prominent railway mail clerk running runningout runningout runnin3out
out of Denver is said to be slated for forMulfords forMulfords forMulfords
Mulfords place here herePRIMARY h herePRIMARY re reeo
eo eoPRIMARY
PRIMARY LAW BILL DEFEATED DEFEATEDDes
Des Moines la Feb 27 2 27The The state stateprimary stateprImary stateprimary
primary bill met defeat in the state statesenate statesen statesenate
senate sen te today by b a vote of 29 to 21 This Thisends Thisends Thisends
ends the fight on this subject for this thislegislature thIslegslature thislegislature
legislature legislatureATTORNEY legislatureATTORNEY I IT IATTORNEY
T
ATTORNEY IS GUILTY GUILTYSan GUlL GUILTYSan TV TVsa
San sa Francisco Feb 27 2 27The The jury in inthe Inthe Inthe
the case of George Collins the attor attorney attorney attorney ¬
ney charged with perjury P rjury returned returnedlltwlfe returnediiedJqt
v lltwlfe 4J < tonight of guilty as charged
COUNCIL SEES SEESS SEESTHECONDUIT I
S THE THECONDUIT THECONDUITAbsiuxlity CONDUIT CONDUITAbsurdity
Absurdity of Proposed Grab So Ap Apparent Apparent Apparent
parent Its Failure Is IsPredicted IsPredicted IsPredicted
Predicted PredictedDOREMUS PredictedDOREMUS PredictedDOREMUS
DOREMUS TELLS ABOUT IT ITCONTRACTOR ITCONTRACTOR iiCONTRACTOR
CONTRACTOR MORAN SERVES A AFINE AFINE AFINE
FINE DINNER TO GUESTS GUESTSAsXa GUESTSAsa GUESTSAsa
Asa result of investigations yester yesterday yesterday yesterday ¬
day it was predicted that the Big Cot Cottonwood Cottonwood Cottonwood
tonwood conduit grab will fail at least leastIn leastIn leastIn
In part The talk
of councilmen was wasthat wasthat wasthat
that while some few changes In the
line on on the remainder of the work may
be made the inside of the conduit will
not be plastered nor will the walls be
thickened thickenedA
A majority of the members of the thecity thecIty thecity
city council headed by T R Black
the American floor leader and chair chairman chairman chairman ¬
man of the committee in charge of the thework thework thework
work visited the Big Cottonwood con ¬
duit yesterday The party had a a spe special special special ¬
cial street car to Murray There con conveyances conveyances conveyances ¬
veyances were waiting and the rest of ofi I
i the trip was made In them The roads i iwere
were in comparatively good condition conditionand conditionand conditionand
and the jaunt was accomplished most mostcomfortably mostcomfortably mostcomfortably
comfortably comfortablyThe
The funniest thing that happened on
the trip was the display of two con ¬
duit models at Camp Moran One of
the models showed the conduit as it has
been put in square in shape The
othershowed othersI owed an arch construction such
as the city engineer and the engineer ¬
ing committee would like to put in
The arch model was perfect in design designand desIgnand desIgnand
and workmanship There wasnt a seam seamor seamor seamor
or a Joint visible and the concrete of
which it was made was as smooth as a
cement floor The other model was a
sight It consisted of four slabs of ofof ofof ofof
of concrete two walls
a bottom and a aroof aroof aroof
roof There was a space at least an aneighth aneighth aneighth
eighth of an inch wide where the joints jointsshould j jinthshould ints intsshould
should have been and the visitors were werenvited
invited i to institute comparisons
A little questioning showed that the themodels themodels themodels
models had been prepared in the Inter Interest interest interest ¬
est of the proposed change that the
square section was for display purposes purposesonly purposesonly purposesonly
only and that there isnt one solitary
inch of the conduit that looks anything
like it If the instigators of the play
hoped to convince anybody by it they
failed failedThe failedThe failedThe
The inspection of the conduit began beganat
at the Intake and included during the themorninpr themorning themorning
morning the finished portion There Therewere Therevere Therewere
were points along the route where whereeaks
leaks l showed sh wed At one place two fine finestreams finestreams finestreams
streams of water waterthey they were about the thesize thesIze thesize
size of a knitting needle needlewere were flowing
out of the concrete con ret 4t other points
there was a slight dripping that seemed
to come from no place In particular particularDoremus particularDoremus particularDoremus
Doremus Goes Along AlongA
A F Doremus who received a hand handsome handsome ¬
some fee as consulting engineer of the theconduit theconduit theconduit
conduit and who approved all of the theplans theplans theplans
plans was a member of the party He Hesaid Hesaid
said that in his judgment the leak
Ing would nearly all stop automatically
in the course of a few months The
lime l in the th water would fill up the thesmall thesmall thesmall
small spaces he declared and make
the conduit perfectly tight If the holes
did not fill automatically it would be bean bean bean
an easy matter to stop them by plas ¬
tering on a little more concrete concreteEvidently conceteEvIdently concne
Evidently said Mr Doremus Doremuswhere Doremuwhere Doremuswhere
where part of a work Is perfect and andpart andpart andpart
part Imperfect it all should be perfect
Little accidents will occur In the mix ¬
ing of concrete that will mass the large largegravel largegravel largegravel
gravel in one place and the small in inanother inanother inanother
another Such places can be gone over
however and made to answer every
purpose
Ninety Per Cent Good GoodThe GoodThe GoodThe
The fact that at least SO O per cent centof centof centof
of the conduit Is in firstclass condition conditionwas conditionwas conditionwas
was noticed by all of the councilmen councilmenand
and all were Impressed by the fact The Theopinion Theopinron Theopinion
opinion that some of the construction constructionwas
was faulty was generally expressed
The consensus of opinion was that thatwhile thatwhIle thatwhile
while some changes may maybe be necessary
in the survey and while It may be nec necessary necessary necessary ¬
essary to cover a part of the work the theconduit theconduIt theconduit
conduit as It stands is plenty thick thickenough thickenough thickenough
enough for any reasonable use and andthat andthat andthat
that no plastering Is needed neededIt
It was stated too that there are not notas notas notas
as many leaks by at least 50 per cent centas centas centas
as there were only two weeks ago This Thisassertion Thisassertion Thisassertion
assertion was made by b Mr Doremus Doremuswho Doremuswho Doremuswho
who visited the conduit two weeks ago agoyesterday agoyesterday agoyesterday
yesterday At this rate there will be beno beno beno
no leakage to amount to anything by
the time two or three months more
have passed Last Friday FrIda four feet of ofwater ofwater ofwater
water was turned into the completed completedsection completedsection completedsection
section sectionMeasurements sectionIeasurements sectionMeasurements
Measurements made yesterday yesterdayshowed yesterdayshowed yesterdayshowed
showed that a little more than seven sevenInches sevenInches seveninches
Inches had escaped Part of this was wasdue wasdue wasdue
due to normal evaporation and part to toleakage toleakage toleakage
leakage The engineers of the party partysaid partysaid partysaid
said it was not at allunusual for work workof workof workof
of this character to leak badly for a abrief abrIef abrief
brief period of time timeThe timeThe timeThe
The conduit when completed will be beseven beseven beseven
seven and onehalf miles long Some Something Something Something ¬
thing like two and onehalf miles of it ithave ithave ithave
have been finished Little is being done doneon doneon doneon
on the work now for the reason that the thecontractor thecontractor thecontractor
contractor is waiting for action by the thecouncil thecouncil theS
council on the proposed changes After Afterthey Afterthev Afterthey S I
they have been settled upon the con contract contra contract ¬
tract tra t will be rushed through to comple completion completion completion ¬
tion
Moran Serves erves Dinner DinnerWhen DinnerWhen DinnerWhen
When the first inspection trip was Avasconcluded wasconcluded wa waconcluded
concluded yesterday the party returned returnedto
to Camp Moran 110 ran There P J Moran Moranthe l Moranthe oran oranthe
the contractor played the genial host hostat hostat hosiat
at dinner Mr Moran of course gave gavehis gavehis gavehis
his guests the same sort of meal he hegives hegIves hegives
gives his hi employes It consisted after afterall afterall afterS
all who desired had partaken of some somefine somefine soinfine S
fine old stimulant of a clear soupDe soupDelicious souP de delicious a aIiclous ¬
licious roast beef sugar corn string stringbeans stringbeans strln strlnbeans
beans potatoes lemon and apple pie pieolives pieolives S Solives
olives chicken salad oranges and cof coffee coffee cotfee ¬
fee Mr fr Morans men it t will be seen seenlive seenlive seenlive
live upon the fat of the land landAfter landAfter landAfter
After dinner the party went over the theunfinished tb tbunfinished thunfinished
unfinished work and returned to town townlate townlate townlate
late in the afternoon Among tho3who th3who thor thorwho <
who made the trip were Mayor EzrThompson EzrThompson Ezr EznThompson
Thompson Leader T R P Black of tlu tluAmerican thtAmerican in inAmerican
American majority in the council councilCouncilmen coun councilCouncilmen l lCouncilmen
Councilmen C J Crabtrec A F FBarnes FBarnes FBarnes
Barnes F S Femstrom A R Cart CartE Carter CartwE
E G ODonnell Thomas Hobday W WMont WMont WMont
Mont Ferry R S Wells W J TucT TucTdenham Tuddenham Tu Tudenbam
denham Contractor C ntr tor P J Moran Su Superintendent Suopefin Snpefintendent ¬
perintendent pefin tendent Frank Gowan who ho isin is in
of the construction con tructionC C D Rook I
LAND L OFFICE OFFICEJOBS OFFICEJOBSHELD
JOBS JOBSHELD HELD UP UPUtah
Utah Senators Are Having Hav ng Much MucliTrouble MuonTrouble MuchTrouble
Trouble in Putting Their TheirSlate TheirSlate ThefrSlate
Slate Through ThroughHOBBS ThroughHOBBS i iHOBBS
HOBBS IS MAKING MAKI JG A FIGHT FIGHTROOSEVELT FIGHTROOSEVELT FiGHTROOSEVELT
ROOSEVELT REPORTED TO BE BEHOSTILE BEHOSTILE BEHOSTILE
HOSTILE TO THE CHANGE CHANGEAppointments CHANGEAppointments CHANGEAppointments
Appointments for register r ister and receiv receiver ¬
er of the the50It Salt Lake land office are held heldup heldup heldup
up In Washington notwithstanding the thafact thefact thefact
fact that the commissions of the pres present Dresent res resent ¬
ent incumbents expired over a week weekago weekago weekago
ago Pressure from Utah combined it its
is i s said with a reluctance on the part partof vartof partof
of President Roosevelt to accede to the thechanges thechanges th thchanges
changes demanded by Senators Reed
Smoot and George Sutherland are sie the thecauses thecauses thecauses
causes of the delay
The senators recommended E D R
Thompson for register and also recom recommended recommended recommended ¬
mended that Register Regl ter F D Hobbs be beappointed beappointed beappointed
appointed receiver to succeed George
A Smith who Is f retiring voluntarily
President Roosevelt it Is intimated has
demanded to be shown why Mr
Hobbs if he is competent to hold office officeat officeat officeat
at all should not be retained in hid hiupresent hidresent hhiiresent
present resent position Instead of being beingswitched beingswitched beingswitched
switched switchedSupreme switchedSupreme switchedSupreme
Supreme Judge Takes Hand HandAmong HandAmong HandAmong
Among the things which have con ¬
tributed to clogging the machinery set setn
in I n motion by the senators is said to be baa bea bea
a vigorous letter written by Justice
William M McCarty of the state su supreme supreme enpreme ¬
preme court Justice McCarty is said
to have written to Senator Sutherland Sutherlandprotesting Sutherlandprotesting Sutherlandprotesting
protesting against the switching of Mr
Hobbs Not content with that it is issaid issaid issaid
said Justice McCarty mailed a copy of
his letter to President Roosevelt after afterfrankly afterfrankly afterfrankly
frankly notifying notlf Ing Senator Sutherland Sutherlandthat Sutherlandthat Sutherlandthat
that he Intended to do so soThe soThe soThe
The followers of exGovernor Heber
M iL Wells are also taking a hand In the theTOW therow therow
row and are backing Mr Ir Hobbs They
have caused several letters in protest protestto protest protestto
to be sent to Washington and one
Wells man predicted yesterday that thatthe thotthe thatthe
the upshot of the matter would be the theretention theretention theretention
retention of Mr Hobbs In his present presentposition presentposition presentposition
position with a possibility that Mr MrThompson MrThompson MrThompson
Thompson might land second place placeAmong placeAmong placeAmong
Among those who are active In hay having hving hayng ¬
ing I ng protests against disturbing Mr MrHobbs llrHobbs MrHobbs
Hobbs sent to Washington are C W WPenrose WPenrose Yo YoPenrose
Penrose and George A Smith the re retiring retiring retiring ¬
tiring receiver Both are apostles In Inthe inthe inthe
the Mormon church and the enmity ite itetween iketween e et
tween t een Mr Penrose and SenatorApostle SenatorApostleSmoot Sen torApostIe torApostIeSmoot
Smoot is notorious notoriousMr
Mr Penrose it is said is taking tBk1n ad advantage advantage 4 4IU1W ¬
vantage IU1W c of tUb presidents reluctance reluctanceto
to make the change to even up his old oldscore oldscore oldscore
score with his fellow apostle while whileApostle whileApostle hUe hUeApostle
Apostle Smith after four years of as association associatIon assoelation ¬
sociation with Mr Hobbs feels friend friendly frIendly friendy ¬
ly l y to him Mr Penrose and Mr Ir Smith Smithit
it I t is said are keeping in the back background baekgrould bekground ¬
ground themselves but are seeing to It Itthat Itthat itthat
that others take a position on the firing
line l
Thompson Is First Love LoveMr LoveMr LoveMr
Mr Thompson is the first love of the thesenators Ulesenators thesenators
senators in the matter They recom recommended recommended recommended ¬
mended him for register because the thereceivership thereceIvership thereceivership
receivership may be abolished and if ifeither iteither ifeither
either Mr Thompson or Mr Hobbs is isto isto isto
to be deprived of an office by legisla legislative legislative legislative ¬
tive enactment they prefer that it itshould Itshould itshould
should be Mr Hobbs Mr Thompson Thompsonwas
was one of the Utah Gentiles who tes testified testified testified ¬
tified for Senator Smoot before the thesenate thesenate thesenate
senate committee on privileges and andelections andelections andelections
elections electionsIt
It Is known that Secretary of the In Interior Interior Intenor ¬
terior Hitchcock scans each person personrecommended personrecommended parsonrecommended
recommended for a land office appoint appointment appointment appointmont ¬
ment with the most minute scrutiny It ItIs Itis Itis
Is also known that he has the utmost utmostcontempt utmostcontempt utmostcontempt
contempt for senatorial courtesy and andsenatorial andsenatorIal andsenatorial
senatorial prerogatives In a recen recenOregon recent recentOregon recentOregon
Oregon case he forced the appointment appointmentof
of a land official utterly distasteful to tothe tothe tothe
the only Republican senator from fr m that thatstate thatstate thatstate
state and the latter after vowing vowi g that thathe thathe thathe
he would fight the officials confirma confirmation confirmation confirmalion ¬
tion yielded gracefully and held his hispeace hispeace hispeace
peace while the ceremony of confirma confirmation contlrmation confirmation ¬
tion was going on onProtests onProtests onProtests
Protests Against H E Booth BoothProtests BoothProtests BoothProtests
Protests against the appointment of ofHiram ofHiram ofHiram
Hiram E 9 Booth as district attorney are arebeing arebeing arebeing
being forwarded from Salt Lake to the thedepartment thedepartment thedepartment
department of Justice on the supposi supposition supposItIon supposition ¬
tion that he will be recommended by bythe bythe bythe
the Utah senators when Joseph Lipp Llppmans Lippmans LIppmans
mans term expires in June and more morewill morewiI1 morewill
will probably be forwarded The pro protests protests protests ¬
tests attack Mr Booths ability and andalso andalso andalso
also go into matters connected with withhis withhis withhis
his administration of the office of ofUnited otUnited ofUnited
United States commissioner here In Interritorial Interritorial interritorial
territorial days daysAGED daysAGED
Q r rAGED
AGED WOMAN WOMANMEETS WOMANMEETSt MEETS MEETSWITH MEETSVITH
t WITH A FIERY FATE FATESanta FATESanta FATESanta
Santa Rosa Feb 27 27Mrs Mrs Lizzie Mc McGinnis McGnnis MeGnnis
Gnnis 75 years old a former resident residentof
of Petaluma was burned to death here hereearly hereearly hereearly
early this morning in a fire which de destroyed detroyed detroyed ¬
troyed her home She was seen half halfan haItan halfan
an hour before the fire broke out and andthe andthe andthe
the condition of the body when found foundindicates foundindicates foundlndicates
indicates that she had tried to carry a alighted aIlbhted alighted
lighted lamp I mp across a room and let it itfall itfall
fall causing causin it to explode explodeDIVORCE explodeIt explodeDIVORCESUITWILL
It ItDIVORCE
DIVORCE DIVORCESUITWILL DIVORCESUITWILLPROBABLY SUIT WILL WILLPROBABLY JJILLPROBABLY
PROBABLY FOLLOW FOLLOWSioux FOlLOSioux
Sioux Falls S D Feb 27 2iCorey 27d 27dCorey airs airsCorey
Corey wife of William Corey the steel steelmagnate stftlffi steelmagnate
magnate ffi Y < atc arrived here today accom accompanied aQCDMpanied aceompanied ¬
panied by a maid and took tookrOOl1s rooms at att att
1 t leading hotel hotelDINNER hotelDINNER hotelDINNER
DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT PRESIDENTWashington PRESIDENTWashington PRESIDENTWashington
Washington Feb 27 7PrCilld 7PrcaIdent President 1t and andMrs andlIr awlMrs
Mrs lIr Roosevelt were entertained at atdinner atd atdnne
dinner d = nnm tonight tonig t by Secretary Sc r ry and 5ff 5ffjtfetcalf jfn jfnMetcalf Lr LrIetca1f
jtfetcalf Senators Aldrich end GnoM GnoMwere tVi tViwere I Iwere
were among the other othf > r guests guestsCHEAPER guestsI
CHEAPER POSTAL RATE RATEParis RAPrEP RATEPris
I a
Paris P ris Feb r t > 7 7Tht The ante E antelrarnber nte D1 D1bam 1 1hamber
hamber bam r of demiifs df f h = bet voted votedrrciitton ote toil toilT 0J
T reduction 1 o of f th t tn irte inentioni inentioniate t ition ton i l ielt ieltate t tate
ate from fr m 15 to 10 11 ce ernS ernSidge Mms Mmsdjge I imsdce
djge and Sm S m H Ba Barlow to ow of hc j Vrvv 1 ifl iflf 1 1if 1f
if f public works A F Dorern e1 Civ CivSngineer fH fHBnginer CiiEngineer
Engineer L C j iIs r ls r emu ni T It R Iv Ivan L Lan I Ivan
van an of the Unversity Un n vcsity Cr cf f Utfv Utfvarty Ct Ltarty Ctarty >
> arty returnc I way el e tlanyoii rirlv rirlvanyon l lalyon
anyon alyoni
i 1