ARGUMENTS TO BEGIN IN BOISE CASE TODAY Verdict Is Expected to Be Returned by Middle of Next Week HAWLEY WILL OPEN Senior Counsel for State to - Make Initial Plea for Conviction Oscar King Davis BOISE, Idaho, July IS.— The final ar gument to the jury In the Haywood case trill begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Senior Counsel Hawley will open. tor toe prosecution. He will be followed by Attorney Richardson. Then Darrow will speak and Senator Borah will close for the state. It now seems probable that the case will get to the Jury on Tuesday and that by Wednes day the verdict will be In. It Is already evident that whatever the verdict may be It will be con clusive as far as the partisans of tb;e two sides Involved are concerned. There can be no question that the trial has been perfectly fair and free from out side Influence on the part of the state, . but from the numerous declarations of the Hajrwood sympathizers, who have filled the courtroom from the begin ning, regarding the weakness and In sufficiency of the prosecution's case. It appears that a verdict of conviction will carry no weight with them and will be received only with a clamor of indignation and protest. The entire time today was taken up In technical arguments regarding the submission to the jury of certain parts of the testimony. Darrow occupied the entire morning session endeavoring to convince the court that the evidence I adduced by the defense regarding the labor troubles in the Cripple Creek dis trict and In Telluride was competent < to prove the existence of the counter conspiracy alleged by Haywood. At the afternoon session Borah argued against that contention and then Rich : arc! son closed. Darrow . confined iiim ; self almost entirely to discussion of the spike pulling case and the Inde \u25a0 pendence depot explosion. He de [ clared that it was shown conclusively that the spike pulling was a job put tip by the mine owners' detectives in order to'lmpllcate the western federa tion* and In the hope of driving It out of the district. He described Orchard as "the most perjured villain who ever came into a courtroom." s • " ACCUSES THE DETECTIVES Discussing the Independence explo sion Darrow declared specifically that It had been paocured by Sterling for the same purpose as that which actuated the attempt at train wrecking. "On the record of this case it stands 'con fessed that the mine owners were re sponsible for that explosion," he de clared. "If anything has been- proved here It Is that Sterling was responsible for It. Sterling came a thousand miles to be here. He was in this* courtroom day after day. He was called yester day in a weak, bluffing way when be was not here, and after that he was not called again." . "What evidence' Is there against Sterling, Mr. Darrow T' asked the judge. "There Is evidence that he held re peated conferences with , Orchard," , re plied Darrow. Three 'witnesses who hare not yet been arrested for perjury bay» t«atlned to seeing Ocbard with him repeatedly. At least 15 or 20 times Orchard was tracked to Sterl ing's room. Scott admits that he had six or seven conferences with Orchard. The dear Inference Is that Orchard was In almost dally conference with detectives of the Mine Owners* asso ciation. Orchard says that he blew up the ^^^^^ . * trousers-m light summery Scotches, French flan- | | S . — ======================x = ==»=^ — \u25a0 } nels and soft, fleecy cashmeres — coats are quarter lined with im- 5 I^^y Cfl T% 9f* • d*>^ <\r- '>' -/ 1 l^^^^^^^^^B^ ported alpaca— trousers made with side buckles, belt straps and I 4 - OOyS OUItS *P Jr mZf%I MjS^MP^fer \u25a0 ' turn-up cuffs. | I I Sailors and Russians :~: ~ \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0/.. Every ° nC ° f our $12 ' 5 ° and $15 *°° Sllits wiU be Sold for $s*oa5 * 0a 1 Beautiful light summery colorings — handsomely trimmed They include single and double breasted styles— all possible | — splendidly made — not one of them worth less than $7 and many sizes— absolutely no restrictions or reservations — choose among I I $8 values. Sizes 2 Vz to 8 years. This is positively the greatest \^^^^/// them and select any" $12.50 or $15.00 outing suit— all necessary | I boys' clothing value ever offered in the city. f v alterations positively free — for today and tomorrow $5.00. ! | Oxfords and high shoes n fcrf Another five hundred $4, $5 and $6 val- $1.65 1 o j^^^T j • We place on sale for today and tomor- 3ozen of these splendid ues, all at one price \ i 1 I^^^fe^^^^' row only a limited number of our regu- four ply all linen brands Here are shirts that until today • "J^^fe^fcv * $F'X ' ( f**\ \ -''-- a VH^9^. k? sP° en 's shoesjat $2.15. V :^-; f ollar s;go on sale at just • /wcrc;ouVbf,the4^cli:-of''a-'m^ | ' They include both Oxfords and high : half price. ( /\u25a0 purse-shirts that are worn only by I \ 1° ffilSß^ snoes in Vici kid,>wax calf, patent They' include . all the the rich arid favored few. Our. gen- J •^fc^^lk " leather and Russian \ tan calf. This new and desirable shapes eral clean-up: demands that they be r , 5 'P^^R^^^ ! % x& "^% ' P ri ce will positively hold good only un- —sizes 14 to YlVi— limit . so^ at once, and we put a price on '^WM&fflri ' & til(closmgtime:SatuHay^ • $^^^ S ; » ' ! I I for sale -at our San Francisco stores positively; none sold to these'fine^lanhattan shirts'are-not V ! I only— price up to that tpne $2.-15. dealers. 'V; .another word is necessary. : "V-. ; ;^' \u25a0 ?s P^^^fl I % Tfe SAS^rMc^^ PHYSICIAN IS BLAMED FOR DEATH OF WOMAN Oakland Coroner Requests Police to Search for v _the Suspect OAKLAND, July ,18.^— Coroner Tisdale has requested District i Attorney Lang don and the San Francisco to take charge of the search : after a phy sician who ; ; is \u25a0 suspected ; of "; having ; per formed a criminal ; operation Vupon sMrs.' Ida F. Del* Monte,l..wife \of j Francisco Del ; Monte, "! a v well \ to -do \u25a0 Coititra ? Costa' rancher.^ Mrs. ;; Del Montejdied 1. in Ithls city Sunday, Ia ; week ' or . so \u25a0 after.- the operation was performed* in San Fran cisco. \u25a0 .-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--.-:;.\u25a0\u25a0 • .. ' . vj^^^a3^jsyMfffifi^gfff . An Inquest' was -held .today by Cor oner : and- "evidence showing that malpractice had caused 'death \was given. The ? coroner * sent \aV statement of : the facts to ; the - San % Francisco > &\i- s thorltiea. • ..?. He ; said that "there :was Va. possible clew \u25a0 to»* the ' identity '-. of the surgeon who 1 was ; suspected. IVATIOXAIi . BANK FOR CHICO WASHINGTON, i Jul^ Wi^The-- comp troller :of % the currency" Issued \u25a0 today a certificate .authorizing -Hhe ; First> na tional bank of Chico* to >begln;business with : a : capital ,'of J50.000. i^B.'» S. r Kerns is president, C \ F. - Reynolds (and'^W.f J. 1 Miller ' vice , presidents ? and; A. i H.: Smith cashler.7";/- v X'V--'/:X 'V--'/: .\u25a0; ; ' ' y."'' '/ SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SAFE BLOWERS TRACED Deputy Sheriff -^Discovers \u25a0/ : Identity/- of •vTwo^of ; ': the Robbers / \u25a0 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO ; THE : OALU ; SOUTH? "SAN FRANCISCO,;;. July; lS/ With $ 600 ; reward offered rfor;theiricap ture by; the government and : the ' pros pect of an additional reward ~r[. being placed on- their : heads, " "coupled 'with the "assertion 'vof -.Deputy- Sheriff •Emil Daneri that) he \ learned /the i names of ;two 'of . the 'trio ' : of >_ yeggmen who looted the local \u25a0''\u25a0: poatofflce recently^ confldence"M3 .'expressed 'here that i the daring- burglars will soon, be . behind the -bars.t;: ,v , <\u25a0'.:,'. '•-\u25a0-" '-;' .•'.. " '\,-.'O '. >.> \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 -, Alfred Saunders, the ! aged man- who figured as* the^only resident '.who^"dis covered 'the men/ indignantly.^denled published reports that he. faced "death three times. -J . \u0084:v :~f-.'::;\u25a0 \u25a0„!?.'.'?:?;'».:.. '."\u25a0':; \u25a0'. Inspector W.; I.- Marelra , of the-,post offlce; department > reported \u25a0• "A that . the government'B.:losses-;includedi?l,224.42 ln ; stamps,r > ?462.77. In; cash imoney/ or der : : receipts,'^ together : with " box ? rents ahd^smaller - Items, itotaling: $1,767.98/ Th c 'loss i i sustained - by; Postmaster,, Cun ningham.'A'asiide.L from j the \u25a0 damage to his v saf e;/"and j office,"/ was / $79.85.' \u25a0..;;< The local?; lumber^ company/ lost \ $174.69 ! and a resident :na'med Dagott $45. , , .. KILLED IN FALL FROM PORCH 8 INCHES HIGH T.J;; Stewart Meets Death V W^ile>Engaged in Fu \vrjj'- rious;Fight: RPECIAL DISPATCH TO* THE CAIX VALLEJO, . July 18.— T. J. Stewart, who .was "employed 'on^the ranch of,. Robert Donald, near. Birds landing,. was 1 killed : Wednesday ;in a . fight with John ; McMasters, \ a well known resl-' dent of ' this county .^Stewart and SIo- : . Masters -wera Btfuggllng; on- the -porch of , the •{ ranch , ; house : and fell to the ground. > Stewart struck on'hls head and died^ almost \u25a0 Instantly. ', The -men - had - ? - Quarreled - yesterday over.; some" trivial? matter .* arid \u25a0 resumed the^wrangle, this afternoon. Blows fol-' lowed.^.* (They \u25a0 i clinohisd^; fighting, „ furi ously,'; and': fell /;on -thefporch* floor,": from which they lboth* rolled? and"= fell a dis tance of notmore than eight-inches. ;. , McMasters by . Deputy Sheriff \u25a0 Lanahan^ ,',--; ' HEAT KILLS AX AD3IIRAL \ NIAGARA'; : FALLS,' . b'nt.; July. 18^- Admiralk Joh'nKPearse - f McLear,- ' retired. of ;the ? Britishi navy," dropped on the iverarida ; of the | Clifton J today. Death ;wai 'caused ' by; heart • failure in duced; by. 1 excessive ;heat. JAPANESE HOLD SECRET DRILLS NEAR PORTLAND Little , Brown Men in This Gountry Are-Trained V- for Army \ » SPECIAL -DISPATCH ;TO THE CAXX' ' PORTLAND,** Ore.. July" 18.~Ona' : hun dredr Japanese .were Been^goli^ througrh military j'^tactlcs last> Sunday/. In , the hillslfalong vthe 'Clackamas Jrlver, :.two miles -of. Currlnsytlle.V a ;; dag i ata. tlon* pn t jthe"r electric *llneS2o: miles .'east of « Portland. 7"-Th'ei company / •_ appeared to >be ,w^ll drilled^ and! was 'in command of: an?offlcer:Tirho;gavethl3 brdersjlike a"..vjsteranr?2 Some of .the" Japanese were armed .with :\u25a0 regular -weapons. , while othersjcarried:/wooden.guns.': -" - - : - The drilling" was seen by I.' J. Helms and wife : of Portland. ..who 1 were Ton -a fishing. trip. The place ia'in" the woods and \ seldom ..visited. J Others I have ''seen Japanese with gruns going to -the place, on-; the! cars and the report appears to be authentic. DISMISSES LIQUOR CASES • BERKELEY;, ; July IS.— Justice TL \u25a0 S. Edgar dismissed ; to day 'the ", charges of participatingr-Jn' illegal /liquor, sales against'_ Charles "O'Brien and six other men; whoiwere arrested when Thomas Clarke's : resort -at 1827 \ University ave nue".was raided a' month V ago. J '-- The court-held; that. tfae< evidence was in sufficient. • .•"' . •; VIGILANTES ORGANIZE TO HUNT FOR FIREBUG City of Hollywood in South in State of Terror as *' Result of Fires S| SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LOS- ANGELES, July 13.— A state of terror exists in the city of Hollywood by \u25a0; reason of the. presence there of a firebug who has burned eight fine residences, ln less than a month. There Is not the slightest clew to the Identity of the -criminal nor is his motive known. At a secret meeting of wealthy property owners of that suburb 'to night an organization was perfected of what is practically a vigilance commit tee. ; Rewards of more than $1,000 have been offered for the "Capture of the In cendiary and members of the commit tee will", patrol the streets at night In the : hope of catching the firebug. If he is : captured in the act of firing a building he will be shot on sight. MR5 V FISKE LEASES RE3IDEXCS SAUSALJTO, July IS. — Minnie Ma