I iI 1 f p < iri p Wcryr fYrO I WEATHER FORECAST I The Evening Paper Is the Paper OC tanbr 1 of Today The Morning t UTAH WEATHER THE INDICATIONS WILL BE FAIR ARE THAT TONIGHT THE Paper of Yesterday + COLDER IN SOUTH TOMORROW FAIR I FORTIETH YEARNO so = PRICE FIVE CENTS OGDEN CITY UTAH SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 26 19OJ6 PAGES Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice Ogden Utah BALLINGER DENOUNCED AS A LIAR I BY PfNCUOT ON THE WITNESS STAND rensadonal Declarations Made by the Former Head of the Forest Service Who Refers to Ballinger as a Tricky and Dangerous Public Man Washington Feb 2C Glfford Pin chot taking the witness stand at tho BalllngcrPlnchot Inquiry this after noon rend a statement to tho commit tee before being sworn in which ho charged Secretary Balllnger with falsehood and disloyalty to President TaCt and declared that Mr Ballinger nhould bo dismissed from the service Washington Fob 26Mr Plnchot made to the BalllngerPIiichot Invcs 0 Illation committee this statement of his charges ngalnnt Secretary Ballln ger when ho went on tho stand today What I deslro to lay before tho committee Is a consecutive story of my experience with Mr Bellinger in relation to tho conservation of nat uril resources Among several other matters there are three of principal Importance to bo called to your atten tion Tho first of these concerns tho pol icy devised and Inaugurated by tho lost administration of protesting against monopolistic control of tho water power sites owned by the peo ple I shall show you that Secretary Ballinger entered his office with tho clear determination to make short work of that policy that ho reversed I It so far ns he was allowed to do so that he restored tho power altos to entry without tho remotest Idea of re withdrawing them and that finally j when I charged him lost autumn to the President with being an enemy of the policy of cousorvatlon ho clapped tho climax by giving to the President himself an explanation of his conduct that was essentially false Tho second has to do with my con nection as a government officer with the Cunningham coal cases and with the GJavIs charges I shall show you how the forest service became in volved In these cases and how Glavlfi I iibmlttcd hie facts to mo I believed r then as I believe now that he told the truth I am convinced now as t was when ho came to me that Glavla was a faithful public servant and that tho facts which ho presented prove that Mr Balllnger had been iftrfallh ful to his trust as a servant of the people and as the guardian of public property of enormous value I shall show that since I learned tho facts you havo heard from Glavls and others which I am about to lay belore you I have acted steadily In the light of them as it was my duty both ns n public officer and as a cltl len to do I shall show you that In pursuance of that duty I laid before the President both my word of mouth and in a letter of Nov I a statement of my conviction that Secretary Bal linger has been a dangerous enemy to conservation 1 shall show you that this letter was submitted by the President to Mr Balllnger and that as part of his re ply he laid before the President a statement concerning the Cunningham coal cases which statement Is shown hy undisputed documentary evidence to be absolutely false In three essen tial particulars It will then appear that Mr Balllngcr wilfully deceived l the President and was disloyal to him The third principal matter is con corned with tho attitude of this got ornm ° nt in law and administrative practice toward the conservation of he national resources belonging to ho people I desire to show you that the story of Glavls courageous and successful fight to protect tho properly of the people which ended In his dismissal without a hearing Is but a single chapter In tho history of tho public lands I shall show you that under our present law and practice the more difficult task falli on thoso who would protect the public property and not on those who would despoil it and that under the present system the betrayal I Ino monopolistic control of what be longs to all of us Is mado easy and often in practice inevitable 1 The Imperative duty before this country Is not merely to get rid of an unfaithful public servant A far moro Important duly is to bring about a undamcntal change In tho law and I dIe practice toward conservation to I lrc enl for the future what has been in the Past the most Inevitable sacri fice of the public welfare and to make possible horo tho utilization of tho natural resources and the natural ad vantages for the bcncllt of all the people Instead of merely for the profit of a few Vhtii this story has been told and the witnesses whom I shall ask you to call have been heard you will real ize that tho Interests of the country are not safe in Mr Balllngcru hands und that tho public demands of this committee a verdict In harmony with the genera conviction that tho secre I tary of the Interior has been unfaith ful both to the public whose property he has endangered and to tho Presi dent whom he has deceived IT W Barr the Seattle timber donl or who became so tangled up on the stand jontcrday when testifying as to an agocmcnt he had entered into will Louis R Glavis as to the location of timber claims following tho letters I dhralssnl from the service was re called today The witness was rjuOKtloncd further concerning his timber operations The qneatlcna were directed In tho endeav or to prove that while Glavls IB charg ing Mr Ballingor with having become counsel for tho Cunningham group t after beIng land comnilsHloncr and f I giving the claimants the benefit of knowledge obtained in the govern ment service Glavls himself is now making use of tho knowledge of public lands by entering into an agreement with a timoor dealer Mr Barr saw I he had ordered Ills office III Seattle to send out the agreement between him self and Glavls Amnuw Kennedy the coal expert who testified yesterday also was re called thIs morning to arrange a few questions Kennedy said ho had been in structed by Glnvls to work In harmony with a coal expert sent by the forest service to Alaska but that Glavls had never attempted to Influence him in making his report or finding Kennedy said it was impossible to work In harmony with the forest ox pert who reported tho Cunningham coal lands worthless as a commercial proposition The witness estimated tho amount of coal available in the Cunningham group at ninety million tons The Alaska coal ho declared was a good ns any he had over seen Tho profit to tho mine owners ho had estimated it from 25 cents to GO cents a ton a net value to tho owners of from t25 000000 to 45000000 Mr Kennedy said his estimates wore rough ones for he had not bono thoroughly into the question of val lies In dollars and cents The Alaska coal fields were the rich est the witness had over seen in his twentyflvo years experience Mr Kennedy was questioned in de all by members of the committee to tbo location of tht claims with ref erence 10 the cost possible harbors etc Washington Feb GVhen tho luncheon recess of tho Balllnger Plnchot investigating committee was ordered at 105 p mit was an nounced that Glfford Plnchot prob ably would bo tho first witness at the afternoon session While disappointed yesterday In their expectation of hearing what Gifford Plnchot had to tell of his ex periences with Mr Balllnger in re lotion to the conservation of the na tional resources the crowd of spec tators which has followed the Ballln gorPlnchot hearing since its initia tion gathered in great numbers In ho sonato office building this mom log It had been announced last night that Mr Plnchot would surely take the stand today and that his testimony as to his dealings with Mr Balllngcr would prove decidedly in teresting Mr Plnchot it is said has spent I much time in the preparation for his examination It was announced that I tie would call a number of witnesses I to bring out charges it was paid he would make against Mr Balllngcr especially with regard to the disposi tion of water power sites Mr Pinchot also will do all that he can It Is predicted to substantiate Mr Glavis and will say that when Glavls came to him with his statement of facts last year at Spokane he be lieved him In every detail and that he believes him now BAKER CITY HAS FREIGHT RATE CASE Baker City Ore Feb 2GTn a hear ing before Special Examiner Gco F Brown representing tho Interstate Commerce Commission In this city yesterday Baker City submitted evi dence tn support of a contention that freight rates to this city should be based upon a proportional charge Thee aso 15 said to be the first brought before the Interstate com merce commission upon that conten tion alone and if successful will mean the establishment of an entirely different system ot railroad rate mak ing throughout tho United Slates I MIKE YOKEL WINS I THE CHAMPIONSHIP Salt Lake Fob 2GJfko Yokel of the Y M C A threw Al Ackerman twice in fortyfive minutes of wrest ling at the Salt Lake Theater Friday night thereby winning the national welterweight wrestling championship Yokel secured the first fall with a toe hold at the end of fortythree minutes of aggressive wrestling nearly break ing Ackermana leg before tho latter had time to yell enough The second I fall was secured after two minutes of i wrestling Yokel securing a combina tion log and head lock iu which Ack erman was held aa If In a vice and apaln hu had to take oft his cap to Mike Yokel who Is without doubt tho befit wrestler of his inches in the world at present Tho match was disappointing in that Ackerman came here as the worlds champion and showed abso lutely nothing For fortythree min utes he crawled arcnud on the mat on his hands and knees preferring probably compelled totho floor to mixing things Whfn Ackerman at tempted to work en Yokel he was thrown OH easily ts a schoolboy Ack I crman was on the defcnetvo at all times which of course made It hard for Yokel but the latter was prepared for a hard match and gave the pub lic a flue exhibition of what he can do WEEKS STOCK MARKET New York Fob 2GThe weeks stock market quieted down Into the usual after conditions of a sudden re bound from a previous severe decline The desire to know the decision of the auiiremo court in tho American Tobacco and Standard Oil cases is ex pected to have sonic effect upon tho speculation until It is handed down Tho clearing un of tho prospect for winter planted crops will bo awaited with tho greatest interest Labor con troversies In process of adjustment give occasion for excitement Demand for finished stool product Is reported good luit the price of iron has de clined again Maturllles falling due of corpora lion notes hold largely abroad makes a demand for foreign exchange which Is In scanty supply yet owing to small export demand for cotton and wheat iOCKING MURDERS Negroes Kill a Man His Wife and Child Plttsburg KnnFeb 26GUA Thomas alias Ed Young a negro aged 28 years confessed at GIrard near here last night to the murder of Wil liam Dork a white farmer tho lat ors wife and child and another ne gro Ho was arraigned secretly last night pleaded guilty was sentenced to Imprisonment for life and was taken to the penitentiary at Lansing todafhomaR Thomas Implicated Ed ChalIce an other negro who was arrested with him Challes was hurried away to tho jail at Fort Scott Kan for safe keeping Besides the four murd rs Thomas confessed that he ana Chailes had committed numerous robberies Thomas and Chailes were arrested in GIrard Thursday but their arrest was kept a secret Tho crimes woro the most brutal ever committed In this section Bork apparently was killed before he could leave the vehicle having I been shot in the back Then the child was dispatched cvldoutly to I prevent its giving alarm I The woman was next attacked She was renderous unconscious by a blow on tho head and then dragged to a I nearby cornfield When tho bodies were found next day those of Bork and his wife were badly mutilated and there were evidences that the couple had made a terrific fight for their lives The bodies had been robbed Thomas also confessed to the mar dor and robbery a year ago of James White a negro at Bunk Kan a mining camp ten miles from here After shooting him Whiles murderer cut his throat robbed the body and threw it under the Ice of a pond Thomas and Challes were arrested following a voluntary statement state ment made by Thomas wife to nn at torney at GIrard that she believed her husband guilty of the crime as size had washed bloodstains from his clothing WHAT IS ICE CREAM THE LATEST QUESTION I i Washington Feb 26ls your ice cream Wiley proof If not look out for Uncle Sam i What is ico cream is the latest problem the government has under taken to solve and In a suit brought against a local Ice cream manufac turer for violation of the pure food law Dr Harvey W Wiley chief of tho bureau oi chemistry was called as a witness yesterday To mako ten gallons of Wile proof Ice cream the witness testi fied there should be used six gallons of good cream eight pounds of sugar I and In tanllla Ice cream 2 12 ounces of tho flavoring extracL Suppose doctor tho witness was asked that you were at homo and expressed a desire for Ice cream If a mixture of cream sugar eggs and flavoring extract properly boiled were served you would that be ice cream f should say that It would be a I mixture of boiled milk and scrambled eggs Dr Wiley replied You forgot to freeze the stuff Moro expert testimony Is to be pro cured before the government deter mines upon a recipe for real ice cream I MISTAKES RELATIVE I FOR DARING BURGLAR Salt Lake Feb 25A case of mis I taken Identity came mighty nearly i ending fatally for A Armstrong who hives with his brotherinlaw I lveR wih Thomas Gold at Tenth West and J Ninth South As It IB Armstrong la in the I D S hospital whore the I surgeon has just completed the tnsk I of picking blrdshot out of him I At about 1130 oclock Thursday night Gold mistook Armstrong who I was passing the window for a bur glar Gold look flown his shotgun j mil opened fire Tho charge of shot I entered ArmSron 5 left arm which 1 a terribly lacerated and innumer i ablu shots also entered the back As soon aa possible Armstrong was removed to tho hospital where Dr L Clarence Smullyan performed an op eration IMPORTS AND EXPORTS ARE STEADILY INCREASING Washington Feb 25 Imports and exports between the United States and foreign countries for the seven months ending with January 1 1910 wore largely In excess of imports and ex ports for the corresponding period of according to detailed the year before dotnled figureR compiled by the department of commerce and lobor t Imports of merchandise from the I grand division of the seven months sanlJ last past and the seven months pre vious were as follows 1910 1909 I Europe 480407078 355607507 N America 145055178 115367612 S America 121287461 86673619 Asia and Oa 133429097 132172131 Africa 10SS1S11 7177150 From the United Kingdom the value of imports In tho last seven months was 150610299 n compared to 111 287676 in the sovcn months of tho year before From Germany 101291 258 as against 80850904 from France 84677513 as against 68 023860 The comparative table for exports for tho same period Is as follows 1910 1909 I Europe 7435BG511 741896963 N America 212566480 170337155 E America 53033940 44722289 Asia and Oa 05239218 61357401 Africa 10304011 1256968 Exports from tho United Kingdom for tho last seven months were valued at 329230019 from Germany 164 419580 from Canada 116130777 from Franco 87460132 an Increase everywhere except from tho United Kingdom which shows 3 slight fall ing off GOVERNMENT WILL CONTINUE I TO ATTACK COAL ROADS Philadelphia Fob 25Tho govern rnont will renew Its attack on the anthracite coal carrying roars It was decided today by federal authori ties hero that the United States su promo court opinion written by Jus tice White in tho commodities clause case left n loop hole through which the government could further attack I I certain coal carrying roads under that clause TESTIMONY IN THE BOISE LAND FRAUDS Boise Ida Fob 26Tho introduc tion of testimony In the trial of William Ham F Kottenbach George Kester and William Dwyor on a charge or conspiracy to defraud tho government of Umber lands was finished in the norning session of the trial and this I afternoon arguments of attorneys were begun Assistant District Att r na Miles S Johnson opening foe tho porernmenL The last 1tnes examined by the defense WAR W F Kottenbach for mer president of tho Lewiston Nati onal Bank and ono of tho defend ants His testimony followed that ot Kcstcr and Dwyor and similarly was a general denial of the governments allegations In rebuttal the governments at torneys Introduced testimony to con tradict the evidence submitted by the defense as to the reputation of the go ernment witness REPRESENTATIVE LONGWORTH I CALLS IT HELLISH PLOT Washington Feb Representa tive Nicholas Longworth of Ohio to day denied he had any knowledge of tho hellish plot a he called it be tween former President Roosevelt former Senator Forakcr and himself to carry Ohio for tho Republican himself for ticket naming governor and Forakor for senator Mr Longworth was show a news paper clipping giving details purport ing to come from Representative Sherwod of Ohio I hadnt gIven the governorship a I thught he declared TESTIFY IN THE NEW YORK SCANDAL Albany N Y Feb 5There was a short session of the senate In com mittee of the whole today taking evi i dence as to the allegation made by Senator Penn Conger regarding the corrupt use of money in the assembly during 1901 and at the close of the Bitting tho hearing was adjourned until Tuesday Several witnesses who were mem bers of the assembly at the time Sen ator Allds was alleged to have re ceived 1000 from the bridge com panies through Hiram G Moe testified that they had no knowledge of im proper influences exerted for or against the highway or bridge bills as charged by Conger MINISTER WHO PREFERS A CLASS OF BAD BOYS Mlddletown Conn Feb 25be ttov George B Gllhcft rector of Christ Episcopal church In this city has been making a study of the boy problem and announces that there is really more hope of developing the typical bad boy than the typical good boy into a useful citizen Mr Gilbert prefers bad boys for Sunday school scholars and the more deviltry they display the more hopes 1 ho has of them It was announced today that ho has rented a fiftyacre small lake and farm bordering on a smal a11 will turn it Into a practical plant for making bad boys Into useful citizens SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN JOHN E HUNT COMMUTED I I Fort Lcavenworth Kan Feb 25 i The punishment of Cnptaln John E Hunt TwuntyfKUi Infantry U S A lwuutCIUI I who while in the Philippines was found guilty bY a courtmartial of DaVing broken his pledge to abstain toni yslng intoxicants and sentenc ed t dismissal from the1 sonIce van I commuted yesterday to a reduction I of fifty files In rank Orders to this effect came from tho war depart ment yesterday It was on the recom mendation of Secretary of War Dick inson that Hunts sentence was com muted Captain Hunt graduated from West Point in 1894 MRS VAUGhN ARRESTED She is Charged With the Murder of Her Husband Kirksvlllo Mo Fob 26Mrs Al ma doctor Vaughn was arrested on a warrant charging her with tho mur der of her husband Prof John Vaughn this morning Sho was re leased on 25000 bond Mrs Vaughn went to the ofllco of Sheriff Williams and surrendered at 340 oclock During a 20nalnuto wait while her attorneys were con sulted she sat In the sheriffs office and at 0 oclock she went Into tho circuit court room Judge Shelton told her she was charged with first degree murder She replied with a nod of her head She was calm until sho was told to stand j tip and swear she would appear In court when summoned i Then she broke down and wept i and after taking tho oath she sank Into her chair James S Scott her I uncle J M Proctor Jr her brother and E K Yowoll of Monroe City qualified a bondsmen swearing their aggregate wealth a In excess of 150000 Attorney William T Ragland asked tho court to set the hearing but Tudgo Shelton said It could not bo before tho May term The report of the grand Jury was not made public this morning The warrant was issued soon after tho grand Jury reported late yesterday af ternoon Prosecuting Attorney Reiser an I nounced In court that he had Issued a warrant for tho rearrcst of Dr R J Hull of Monroe City As Dr Hull Is out on bail at Liberty on a bond of 7500 Sheriff Williams will not go to Monroe City to servo It Immediately Mrs Vaughn arrived hero last night I ill Monroe City a the request of her attorneys They had anticipated a warrant would bo served on her to day She did not want her aped pas rents to BOO tho warrant served rcnt tinkling strains of Mcndelssonn Wedding March played by Mrs Vaughn after her husbands death led of tho to the grand Jury Investigation death ofProf Vaughn Although Prof Vaughn who was Instructor of American History In the Stale Normal school here died In con yviilslon October 1 no one suspected atrjtho time that his death wasr un natural except one or two persons who thought he might have taken poison accidentally plson Vaughns music was heard ten days after Vaughns death by Mrs J B Kirk whoso guest she was after the funeral Mrs Kirks suspicions wore aroused and she confided in her husband who is president of the State I Normal Sho told him other things she had observed which seemed un usual In tho behavior of a widow I An investigation of the death was Instigated by President Kirk and Vaughns brothers as a result Prof Vaughn was apparently in tho I best of health when he arrived homo from church on the night of his death Thirty minutes after he died iu con vulsions His widow Mrs Alma Proc tor Vaughn who survived him with their sevenyearold daughter testified at the coroners Inquest her husband I took quinine in 0 paper capsule as soon as ho arrived home ADMINISTRATIONS RAILROAD BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED Washington Fob 25Tho admin istration rallrpad bill was ordered fa vorably reported to tho senate by the committee on Interstate commerce to day Immediately after the considera tion of the measure had been com ploted POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Washington Feb 25An Increased number of open accounts and a ala in deposits marked tho operation dur ing November last of the postal savings bank of the Philippine is lands On November 5 the aggregate re sources were 1590250 pesos The deposits O3 stamps I posits were lWiO351 pesos outstanding 1707 pesos and Interest I fund 28098 pesos The gain in de I posits In the month was 16050 pesos The gain In deposits In the month was 1G050 pesos while the gain in open accounts numbered 339 I The depositors are classified as fol I lows American 31SS Filipinos 0171 Europeans 353 Asians 238 soci ety accounts 55 MUST ANSWER GRAVE CHARGE IN WYOMING Salt Lake Feb 20 Sheriff W W Bower of Laramlo Wyo arrived in I Salt lake City Friday morning for tho purpose of returning to Laramie I Karl McGear arrested here Tuesday night by Detectives Wilson and Rip I ICY on a telegram from Laramie Sheriff Bower will leave for Laramlo Saturday morning McGear is wanted Laramie on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 jo WESTON AVERAGES 0 I 0 FORTY MILES 0 0 O O Albuquerque N M Fob 2C 0 O With a scheduled walk of O O 50 miles before him layEd 0 O ward Paysou Weston left Me 0 O Cartyg N XL early this morn 0 O Ing Tho veteran will walk 0 O 21 miles Sunday and rench 0 O AlbuquerqueMonday He has 0 O averaged 40 miles dally on his 0 I 0 long tramp across tho cant 0 O nont 0 10 0 COQQOOOQOOOOOOOC ROOSEVELT IS HUNTiNG I Will Shoot on Lake No the Extent of Which is Unknown Gondokoro Soudan on tho Upper Nile Feb 2GThls was breakup day for the Smithsonian African scien tific expedition all of the porters awl half of the servants returning to Kampala and Nairobi Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit who wore to return to Rajaf today are expected here on the Belgian steamer tomor row Colonel Roosevelts hunting party will leave again Monday for a shoot I on Lake No a body of water on the lower reaches of the Nile which i so overgrown with weeds that Its exact extent has never been deter mined I During this excursion tho former president will be entertained by the governors of the Lado Enclave and Mongolia provinces Plans aro bo i Ing mado to give him an enthusiastic reception A dinner for Mr Roose I volts party will be given by the governor of Mongolia I I MilLIONS IN A StiP Expedition Organized to Raise a Lost Vessel Seattle Wash Feb 26An expedi tion has been organized by an expert I diver to raise the steamer Islander sunk ten years ago in 120 fathoms of water near Juneau Alaska while bound for Seattle with 2000000 ot Klondike gold in her strong box The situation of the steamer Is known but the depth of water haa I forbidden salvage attempts Tho plan proposed is to lift the vessel with a huge metal seine I WORLDS MARKETS WEAK BANK RETURN AFFECTS STOCK MARKET New York Feb 2GThe trend of the opening price movement of stocks today was downward on small deal ings but there wore enough excep tions to give alight irregularity to the movement Union Pacific New York Central and American Smelter de clined 5S The decline in the market ceased when Reading was bid up a point but the improvement In the active stocks did not hold long Reading fall lug again to below yesterdays close and tho whole market weakening sharply A number ot obscure stocks made material advances American Smelting fell 112 St Paul 112 and Union Pacific 1 The market cloaed weak and active Anticipation of 1 weak bank return prompted sales of stocks Reading ran off 231 U S Steel and Amalgamated lost 1 Hogs at 990 Chicago Fob GUc hog prices i kept their hold on the market here today the record price 990 top fig ures since 1870 being paid Chicago Produce Chicago Feb 2G Butter Steady creameries 2630c dairies 21S25c I EggsEasy firsts 23 l2c prime firsts 24 12c Cheese Steady dai sies 1645 17c twins young Amer icas and longhorns 16 121C 3ic Chicago Close Chicago Feb 26Close Wheat May 114 July 10738 Jfl0712 September 103 CSj I 1 03 12 0 Corn May 65 3Ic July C71Sc i September C7 3Sc Oats May 47 < g > 171Sc July 14 1S 0441Jc September l8c Pork May and July 2420 Lard May and July 1307 12 Ribs May and July 1275 Chicago Livestock Chicago Feb 26 Cattle Receipts estimated at 12000 market steady I Beeves 450SOO Texas steers I 4GOJGOO western steers S4GO0 > f2S stocker and feeders 330fl > I C75 i cows and heifers 250C15 calves 725990 Hogs Receipts estimated at 3C I 000 market steady Light iL2fift 955 mixed 9259G2 t2 heavy 930965 rough 030 < B > 940 good to choice heavy 9105905 pigs SSIO935 bulk of sales 50060 I Sheep Receipts estimated at 2500 market steady Native 185775 western 510785 yearlings 790 sj8GO lambs native 750935 western 765935 westor Omaha Livestock I Omaha Feb 26 Cattlo Receipts 300 market atcady Native steers 475740 stockers and feeders 3259GOO calves 3000850 bulls stags etc 3DO550 Hogs Receipts 600 market Cc I higher Heavy 9300 Cu W V I 925 ff 935 llgbwicy a former cony 775 900 hXfthcrlno Clommons Got Sheep IJt Juno was awarded a dec steady Jaratlon from her husband H ers 65a0iid with alimony of 36001 lambs J I L JM r USES STRONG LANGUAGE I Head of Labor Unions in Philadelphia Pre I dicts Bloodshed Philadelphia Feb GThe begin ning of the second week of the strUm the Transit against Philadelphia Rapid sit company finds the city authorities apprehensive what today and to morrow may develop In spite of the progress toward tho rccstabllshment order made in lie last two days Today is a half holiday In many of the industrial plants whoso employes arc strongly In sympathy with tho strikers and last Sunday proves to I be the hardest day on the police of any during tho strike The arrest of John T Murphy tho young president of the Central Labor union on tho charge of inciting to riot has added to the uneasiness in labor circles Tho warrant for Mur phys arrest was issued by tho direc tion of Director of Public Safety Clay following tho publication in tho after noon papers of the following state ment said to have been mado by the head of the Central Labor union You can dopond upon It that by Sundays meeting a general strike will ho called I ono man is shot In Ken sington there will follow a carnival I of riot and bloodshed which will startle the entire country J should not care to be responsible for such an outbreak The state po lice would bo helpless 1 want It un derstood that thio r men in tho northeast who can shoot as straight as any troopers over drew breath Just wait a little while for developments I and you will see something which will open your eyes Murphy denied that ho had made such a statement for publication He says ho merely expressed an opinion nn to what might develop If the strike continued Unlike Pratt who was denied bail when arrested on a similar charge a few days ago Murphy was permitted to enter bal before a friendly magis mnss rate for his hearing toda The flat refusal of tho board of di rectors of the Rapid Transit company to entertain a proposition of arbitra tion leads many to believe that tho contest between the company and tho union will continue until one or the other surredera Yesterday there was no noticeable change in the early hours of thc day of tho matter of street car facilities They wero operated under protection on nearly all lines President Murphy says he fully ex pected the central body at its regular meeting tomorrow to endorse such a move Ho would not predict whether all trades unions in the city would Join in a walkout CARTER S I N DAN1R I U i i H y Meat Trust May Have Its Legal Exstence Destroyed I Now York Feb 26A motion to nullify tho charter of the National Packing company one of the corpora tions Indicted yesterday for conspir acy to raise the price of meat by the Hudson county grand jury at Jersey City will bo made next week by Pros ecutor Garvan Prosecutor Garvan said today I will wait a week or ten days be fore issuing any capiascp and give tho men under indictment a chance to put in n voluntary appearance If they fail to come Into the state and an swer the charges within that time I will have capiases issued and give thorn Into the hands of sheriffs who will hunt up tho Indicted Individuals in Chicago or wherever they may be The machinery will be put in motion to bring the mel to Now Jersey brlnJ The fact developed today that tho meat investigation and the indictment which followed yesterday had so far cost the New Jersey county ot Hud 1 son where the proceedings have been conducted tho net sum of only forty cents This is approximately the value of the stationary used by the district attorneys office and tho grand Jury SENATOR OWEN DEFENDS OKLAHOMAS BANK LAW YHhin ton Fob 25 Having In troduce an amendment lo tho postal aaviupa bank bill providing that the comptroller of UIO currency set apart the annual tax on the circulation of National banks as a bank depositors I guaranty fund to ho used by tho comptroller for the Immediate pay ment of the depositors of falling na tional banks Sonator Owen of Okla homa today addressed the senate In support of tho proposition basing his argument on the experience of Okla homa Ho said the Oklahoma bank guaran ty system had proved successful In winning time confidence of the people and declared It had resulted In bank ing of tho highest order Rholms Fcc Fob 25 Cardinal Ludovlg Lucon archbishop Qf Rholnis I was condemned today In the civil tr ict9l to pay flOO damages to the Pub lid I ooj Teachers association for roe L cp ° nit letter forbidding ow L M texthooks in Ito o a 1 READ THE C > association sued = 11111 ini I i H 7 SPECIAL 0 1fSSAGE II I Taft Advocates Changes in the Personnel of 0 the Navy 1 Special to Tho Standard Washington Fob President Taft today sent a special message to congress urging tho Improvement of tho personnel of the navy The Presidents message outlines a I bill which would reduce the ages of I the senior oflicors and recognize the line 0 TROLLEY LINE TO BRIUAM CITY That Ogden and Brigham Cit will bo connected by an electric Inter urban line before the end oC tho present summer is the assurance that the residents of the Em Eldor metropolis have gen their Ogden friends Raying that both tho Box Elder county commissioners wilt grant the franchises which uro 10W before them Monday afternoon the county com missioners will piohably pass thc franchise after having given It n weeks consideration On Wcclnes day the Brigham councils conunitto < on laws and ordinances will make their report upon the application of the Ogden Northwestern to op orate an olcctrio lino over tho streets ot the city About a week ago this paper pub lished a statement from ono of th < j Ogden Northwestern officials at Ogden to the effect that tho com pany would luilld the proposed ex tension to Brigham City from the Hot Springs providing toy could se cure the rightofway without having to go Into court According to tho Brigham city newspapers tho statement IB mad r that the citizens of Box Elder coun ty aro unanimously in favor of grant ing of the franchises to tho company I and arc looking eagerly for tho com ing of the Interurban line II r PLACE OF JESUS IN 1 RECONSTRUCTED FAITH 1 The sormons on tho reconstruction I I j of belief will lIe continued Sunday ifil evening at tho Congregational churoh V I The place of Jesus in tho now the 1 ology will be discussed The pulpit i editorial will be run in 03 Tho Para 0 I Lie of the Modern Monka discus 0 j sion of points of view Tho pints ve craning 0 music 0 Organ prelude Sunset JSEacDoweH I Miss Webflter Anthem Wild Beauty Clothes tho Fertile Vale GanaGreeno Tho Choir Solo Consider the Lilies Jltotlea I Miss Mae Conroy Violin offertory Berceuse GotldartI Miss Mary Pannley Organ postlude Soloctc Miss Webster 0 WEBER CANYON HAS PROMISING PROSPECTS Considerable interest nHachcs nfl the present time to tho prospecting and mining going on In Weber can yon near Morgan City and ret the reports of the discovery thonj oD highgrade copper ores hare bee t imienL Particularly encouraging rosnltg have attended the development work on the claims of the ChicagoUtah company which are located about ono mile south of Devils Slide In the can yon There are nine claims con trolled by this company and In tholr prospecting and development work several thousand dollars has been expended i pended A peculiar black oxide of copper which shows an old etreokago 0 < of gray copper with a bright silver glint unlike anything in the copper ore lino discovered on the claims This product la said to run as high na 70 per cent In copper the silver j values also being of considerable im portance The ChkapoUtah peoplo j have a well equipped d plant for work though a water course encountered In the tunnel has prevented ot late tho actual production of oro on tho south side workings Arrangements are now being made however to drlln o 0 the workings from a point lower down tho hill and when this Is ac complished It Is said that shipping 0 will be started On the nor side workings conditions are much better and mining IB going on steadily Other Finds 0 Midway between the ChicagoUtah claims and Morgan City I new mln oralljiod district Is also being pros pected quite fUl3d late discov eries hero also are Bald t he of an encouraging nature the formations 0 ncur being well defined conaldend from tho detDcd mining exports About fIve miles southweSt of this I point the northern rim of the Hardscrabble and scrabble district commences anl when the first snows of winter fell in I discoveries mineral this section Important i cries wore just heln made WORLD LIBEL CASE > 0 i tS TO BE APPEALED 0 Washington Feb25s n result of the cabinet meetingtoday Attor mletng noy General WicWershnm telegraphed to District Attorney Wise at New York to note an apper from tho decision of Judsllotigli dismissing for want of jurisdiction the indictment ngfilnst jursl ton te Xow the Profn Publishing company te of libel in York World on tho charge lbel the Panama canal connection with PCnRma a cases 0 0 i R