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THE REGISTER LAMAR, - . . GO (<QR A DO. In nrdnr to Imlk tho rnuckniker*. the mini who gave $1,200,000 to Princeton university rimmled hli narno. Pari* rub horse* work only every other iluy and are fed on the day* they woi k only, not on tho day* they "rfist.” A Now York woman ha* been par* nlyxed wliltn listening at. tho tele phono Homo ono moat liavu rut Jooho ut mitral for aurr. It 1 1 iia born romplltrd that thrro nro 12,000,000.000 In golf! and Jewel* at the bottom of tho aea on the route between England and India. A rdatriage epldoinlr In a Prttinayl vanla town threaten* to eloae tho school* for lark of teacher* who have succumbed to It* ravage*. And there In no amount of theory, eduoatlonal evNtrin of Icglßlatloii whleh will keep Cupid from Interfering with tho beat laid plniiM or arliool liouiilh and peda gnglcitl expert*. A Frenchman link Invented a pro re** of Miibjectlng natn, wheat, rye and other rerenla to migrant.* of hot air. which preaervea them from mold French orient I*l* clalrti that the In vent lob liiih great praelb'al value 111 wheat producing count rle*, where mold eaiiNe* Immrnno loa* during trar.oportatlon. The cold weather Which prevailed nil over Europe InHt winter I* making a tremendou* demnnd for fuel. It In not merely In ItiiHNln nnd North Cler mlitiy, any* the linndnn Hlatlat, that the cold haw been Intenne. In south ern Italy, aouthern Rita*la and at Con atrtntlnoplo the front liiih been tin* usually severe ('onaul W. II Bradley of Mnnche* ter send* n ntntement signed by the official* of the llrltlHli United Tex tile Factory Worker*’ aaaoclatlon, warning laborer* not to dork to that city for employmvnt, a* every depart ment In the Neveral mill* I* working to It* fulleat capnelty, and there I* no acnrcltjr of adult mill labor. Aceotding to the report of the mtu Inter of mine* and foreata, the yield *>f gold In Vletorla for the year 1905 amounted to 810,050 ounce* groan, or 747.100 ounce* One, representing n value of npproxliuntely fir*.9oo,ooo Tlie total output alnce the flint dis covery to the end of 1905 amount* to <*•,307.403 ounce* gross. with nil esti mated value of $1,370,000,000 The only Kngll*h woman admitted liy royal decree In recent year* to an* of tbn ancient order* of chivalry la Queen Alexandra, who In n l.ndy of the darter. As nijch h»r majesty wen la the broad ribbon of tbr dar ter over her left alioulder on atate oc ratdotl*. the star upon the left shoul der. Itfid when the Garter I* worn At all It Ih damped upon the left arm. r ■ * Not only does Henry Van no** of it&ckvllh\ Conn.. enjoy the dlHthictlOD of being the only negro railroad cop dm tor In the country, but In* ha* also the honor of being one of the men who have been longest In continuous in!l l ottd unlit In the country, having been employed a* a conductor for 43 years without a break lie h(u» been employed on tin* New S’orV, New Haven Al Hartford railroad since It wn* Jo tragic In •C . • * U‘A The telegraph doc* not reach every where New* arrived tn l-ondon early In ApHI that there lu*.l boon a fight Inst December between British •oldler* nml fiatHcs on the west const of lake Tchad. In central Africa, dur ing which 11 men were killed nnd 42 wounded It took more than three month* for the particulars of the to reach clvlUtatton nnd a telegraph line Salvado* ha* sent n sensible man to represent It In Washington '<#.» new minister said the other'day that the Salvadorean and the ritlteu* of the other Central American countries are getting tired of war They real!re. he says, that If all the money sjH’nt for slaughter and the gratification of selfish ambitions of sonic Individuals had been turned to the building o( good roads, school* ar.d other Instru mentalities of chilltatton Central America would comprise one united prosperous and happy nation today Though she ;s not yet a social •’hud." Miss Helen Taft has l*een pick named the tulip girl b\ her close Wends The title had its origin In her fondness for a certain sty le of dressing The daughter of the secre tary of war Is almost 17 and will 'Yon:« out ' In the last winter of the 1 Kooscxel: Administration She is a i classmate o* Miss Ethel Roosevelt In ! the cathedral school Miss Taft has j been tn the orient and ran rattle off Filipino phrase*. Perhaps the most famous of all the . skipper* oc the Atlantic to-day is CapL Karl KaemptL commander of the gTeat j Hamburg .American speed record bceake: rvutach’.a-d Cap: Kaempff j * Commodore Kaemp? has been fol lowing the sea for nearly 40 years | and yet he is only a little ceer M ‘ years of ago. The Massac* ..setts statesman who says that everybody ought rc take a month's rest dv>es not p-vvide for the numerous peop'e who caaao; be pe snaded to do a mouth's work. The American tv-.r.-ste- to Spa r. Mr Collier, ami Coiße- or Wednesday ente-ralned at a ga'a d:r tier at Madrid the German Rsss ir. ! and British Ambassador* nearly i the other members of the d:p>om*:v corp* and the leading members cd Madrid eoctety rather defective s ght is on the in ‘ crease wr. cng the scholars of the New Tori, city school* or else a more care ful examination of ey es is being made ! Recent examinations made by the hoard of health show tha; onebalf e»I the scholars are in need of g'a**o j Standard Oil Fined $1,600,000. Washington. The decision of a Ti-xna Jury, fining thn Waters-Plerre fill Company over a million nnd a half dollar* for It* violation* of the anti tiuat law ami cancelling it* permit to do buHlnoH* in the Htnfe, |* considered Imk such a severe blow to the Bland ard Oil friiHf that It may force the corporation to dissolve before the fed eral government's rases agaktst It can b* heard. The action I* one of deep signifi cance. It come* at a time when the Huprerne Court of Missouri has before It the report of It* special commis sioner, whleh find* that the same Wn it rs Pierce Oil Company lias been vio lating the anti trust law of that state, and recommends that it* permit bo cancelled. Alhougli there tins been very little doubt a* to the action the Ml**ourl Su preme Court will take. It I* believed the Texas decision will prompt quicker action. The oil truat Is treading a perfect labyrinth of legal prosecutions. Ohio, Texas and Missouri have attaeked It under state anti-trust laws. The fed eral government I* prosecuting it un der the Elkins rebate law of Illinois, Tennessee, Missouri and New York. It lias been found guilty In Chicago nnd Is now awaiting the Infliction of sentence by Judge Lundls. tinder the law the minimum fines must reach $1,500,000. If the limit Is Imposed the Standard will have to pay $29,000,000. The circuit Judges of the Eighth cir cuit have Just heard arguments on the demurrer of the Standard Oil to the government's hill, fishing for a dissolu tion. Aii early decision Is expected. The court will then nppolnt a commis sioner to take testimony. The depart ment of Justice will us«* Its boat en deavor to bring the case to a speedy conclusion. In Ohio the state authorities are pmdilng the oil trust In civil and crimi nal proceedings. The Circuit Court has Just given a Idack eye to the trust bv ruling that the Circuit Court of Hancock county, which fined the Stan dard $5,000, had Jurisdiction. The quest lon will lie (ought out in the Su piemo Court. Rather Rot In Jail. Colorado Springs. "I'll stay In jail until I rot before I tell them where the books are, unless they pay me what Is due mo flr*t," declares Miss Exlne E. Fuller, young, handsome and determined, now confined In Jail for contempt of court for refusal to give tip the books of a mining compnny of which she has been secretary. She wns brought Into court hecnuac she refused to surrender the books of the Mary Murphy Mining Company, which she acknowledged to be In her possession. Mias Fuller I* bookkeeper at the llnymnn market. 14 South TeJon street, nml wns employed to keep books for the mining company during her spare time Edward Jones, secre tary of the company, alleges that he demanded the books but when he en deavored to get them he found them missing. Mia* Fuller clnlm* about S6O salary for work done on the books. When the mining compnny demurred to Immedi ate payment of this sum. Mias Fuller Is alleged to have Informed the officer* that ns long as payment was deferred Just so long would they seek In vain for the hooks. She admits thnt their whereabouts Is known to her nnd to her. only. The matter got Into the courts when Jones bad issued from Justice Hub} a writ of replevin demanding the books from Mis* Fuller. When the writ was served on Mi** Fuller at the Hnymnn market by Constable W. I*. Orrahee. she rend the document, looked at the constable nml decided thnt it would take more than the strong arm of the law to force her to reveal the hiding place of Hie books until the S6O was forthcoming. She refuye<| o> turn them over gs ordered In Hie wr[t. Accordingly A Whrrant former arrest wa* Issued and she was brought Into court For explanation. She explained, fhefP w.4b to i< waft that she IjaTited the salary, nnd until the salary was paid the books would Tint be found. Jail or no Jail. Neither court nor counsel could persuade Miss Fuller to give up tlir boflks demanded by the mining company, nnd with head erect and a look of determination on her countenance she heard the sentence of the court that she be Incarcerated In Jail until she would turn over the hookß of the Mary Murphy Mining Compnny. Gold Discovery Makes Difference. IVnver.—Claims that gold running J.'s a ton and of coal of high grade tin derlxtng the rich farming lands In the neighborhood of Semper, apparently had but little effect on the Jury which has been hearing the condemnation suit brought b> the Farmers. Reser voir ami Irrigation Company. At Golden the imT decided that the land is worth $67.50 an acre, anj tjjj more, and unless an appeal to a higher court results in a change, the Midway Real Estate and Coal Company, composed of farmers who oyn the lands wanted for a reservoir site, will have_ to soil their holdings at this SUB} |Ssr"a?tx\ Tr.e farmers who Vcre parties to the atilt opposing the reservoir company are M K. Churchill, Frederick Wick and William F Smith. These me» claimed that their land is worth at leas: $l5O an acre for agricul tural purposes, and a few days ago. as a result of drilling for coal, an pounced that the drills, at a depth of something over 700 feet, had pene trated a blanket vein of gold ore as saying St> a ton News of the find cre ated a mtl.l excitement, and for a few days gv.-'.cgical exports were busy af firming and denying that such a find was possible. Around Semper and Bloomfield, towns nearest tho supposed gold lands, farmers began to talk In millions and speak slightingly of the returns from \ yw thug in to the plow and the indicationsaxethat before long if the irrigation company carries out its plans, the “gold find" w . ho covered with a few score feet of water as a reservoir site. The farmers most concerned have maintained that the Farmers Reser vc:r and Irrigation Company never in traded to build a reservoir, but was in waltty anxious to get possession of the land because of the coal beds un derling This is denied by the ceurranx which states that work will bectr. cm x dam a> soc® as title to the serr ts occrTcd- T-- '-r.x smorznt of land passe.* T“tv<T b» -b' and which Is wanted v. .y,, —icx*ior corrpaay is 49f acres 'b* xweic-: the value of this acre •* ■"■ • ’• - 'X Unprecedented demand. 7V~ry Liic asked the rich banaer for th hand cC V:« Gladys. ‘Tong mar." tbe oarke,-. -can ?'■' prawnae m.' daughter w.th the sr« V of * nr-hng ~r - *wfc>ch s.he has bee t accuse rnnec *~ 1 —alas'—had :bought nr an an swer to eve-' pnwQbte cwtc>< b«: that—Ch>cagr Tribune HAYWOOD TRIAL PART OF ORCHARD'S CONFESSION CORROBORATED, SAYS PROSECUTION. 150 WITNESSES TO TESTIFY Belief Expressed That Jury Cannot Be Found in Idaho That Will Agree—What Ten7 Boise, Idaho. —Senator Borah, lead ing counsel for the prosecution In the Haywood case, said thut the atate would he able positively to corrob orate one Important feature of Or chard'a confession. Orchard, In the version of his confession thnt has been circulated over the country with the tacit approval of Detective McFarland, claim* to have attempted to assas sinate ‘‘Jim” Bradley, who was super intendent of the Bunker Hill mine dur ing the Coeur d'Alene troubles In 1899. Bradley quit the Coeur d'Alenes when the hull pens were abolished and took up his residence In San Francisco One morning about two years ago. an explosion occurred ns he opened the front door of his home. He was se *. erely Injured and the house was dam aged. Orchard told McFarland that he nnd been delegated by the inner circle of the Western Federation of Miners to kill Bradley nnd thnt he hnd placed a bomb In such a position that Bradley would explode It when he opened the front floor of hi* house. The state Is gnthcrlng Its array of witnesses, squads of them being as signed to the rare of Pinkerton detec tives. It Is estimated that there are now In Boise fifty of the 150 witnesses summoned by the state. Even with till* excess of care which the stnte Is bestowing on tho witnesses, reports are circulated which Indicate thnt they nre causing considerable trouble nnd no little annoyance to the sleuths. One of the stnte’u most important wit nesses Is Lottie Day, n keeper of a re sort nt Cripple Creek. She escaped the sleuths, and, it i* understood, took the nfternoon train hack to Colorado She was subpoenaed to tell of a con versation with Orchard in relation to the acts of violence committed In the Cripple Creek district. Counsel for the defense wns In creased by the arrival of Attorney Pe* ter !lrcep of Butte, n former member of the Western Federation nnd a sur vivor of the Coeur d’Alene bull pen. Breen wns nn active participant In the clashes in northern Iduhn and is well acquainted with the conditions bud the persons arrayed on the other side. He exchanged greetings with Attorney Hawley, who fifteen years ago was counsel for the federation and ap peared for him In the several trials fol lowing the early troubles. In the person of one Lloyd, a Pink erton agent. Breen recognised Harry Allison, who joint d the Miners' union at Gem, Idaho, during the strike, nnd became secretary of thnt union. An other of Allison's aliases Is Serlngo. His occupation here is to act ns a body gtthrd frtr the manager of the Pinker ton sleuths. Some fears nre expressed ns to the chances of the Jury withstanding the long strain of the trial. Among the twelve men in the box more than half are more than sixty yeais of age. three have passed tho seventy mark, and the average Is about fifty-eight. With the exception of one. the Jury Is composed of farmers, who are used to outdoor life, nnd the confinement Is already be ginning to tell on some who have eat for more than two weeks. Boise. Idaho ft Seems almost be yond the range of possibility at this time that the Haywood Jury will agree. Thfn what? Will the accused be released, rear rested and turned over to Colorado authorities for trial on conspiracy charges In that state, or will nn at tempt he made to secure another Jury for a rehearing of the Steunenhurg murder charge in Boise? These are the questions that are up ptrniost In the minds of those most vitally interested in the result of the trial now In progress. The situation Is remnrknble 1n many ways. Three men are Indicted. Three men are to be tried. They are charged with conspiracy nnd complicity In the mur der of n former chief executive of a state, tjie entire population of which del*? not exceed that of Denver. The history of the labor troubles lending to tho death of this one-ttmc governor Is known by heart to nearly every man. woman nnd child In Idaho. A majority of those eligible for Jury duty have v i firmly rooted conviction that the federation officials arc cither Innocent or guilty. Three weeks hav£ gone by and a jury has Odl yet been secured In the ffirst populous county in the state. They will be compelled to base their verdict largely upon circumstantial evidence. They will hear the testi mony of Harry Orchard, the nature of which. It is promised, will be startling In the extreme. All the 200.000 inhabitants of Idaho will read the disclosures Orchard will make. They will base opinions on what he tells the court nnd jury. In the very nature of thing*, these read ers will be disqualified for jury duty. How. then, can a Jury bo obtained in any county of the state either to retry Haywood, in case the present jury disagrees, as predicted, or to sit tn judgment upon Mover or Pettlbone* Breaks World’s Record. IVnver. —Three cheers for E. Lynn Mathewson. the Barney Oldfield of Col orado—and then three more for H S Drinker, the little dare-devil Thcsie two cracks, driving forty horse power Thomas Flyers, had things practically tjteir own way. each winning two events at th- great aunv mobile races, at Overland park in this city. It wns a great day for Mathewson Circling the track a: an average speed oi 1 minute and 11 seconds per mile, he pracncaily had everything hts own way in the endurance -ace. *winning ever Ralph W Smith's twenty-horse power Stevena-Duryca b> two miles. Nearly g *‘vV- rootera shouted them solve* hoarse cheering th'se two lads t.- victory, and when Mathew son fin ished his great fifty-mile endurance ride, lowering the world's record for stock cars from 1 hour. 3 minutes and 1 seconds to 5-? minutes and 4S 2-5 seconds, a eoece w*s xitaeaxi such as bos sc beer, seen at Overlord park before Pandemonium -eigrec su preme. Canes were w=oved. bits were thrv'wx into the air. one as niany as could rushed through the enclosure to the rrock and almost carried Mathew sc® Is their arms COLORADO NEWS ITEMS The fellow who stole a piano out of i IVnver home may have to face the music. Wiley is to have a new sugar factory" to cost $1,900,000. Wiley will be just too sweet! Denver will have 150 voting ma chines at Its next election. Heretofore two have been doing the work. The contract for the construction of Ihe Catholic church at Boulder has been let. The cost of the building will be $17,760. .Three Colorado couples were wed in Cheyenne In one day recently. It's a wonder Colorado people wouldn't pat tonlze home Industry. The commissioners of Mesa county have purchased eighteen voting ma chines which will be used in future alectlons. They cost s6<*o each. Only one marriage license was Is lued In Montrose during the months of April and May, which i* something that has not happened In twenty-five I‘ears. The State Agricultural College has Informed Montrose farmers and citl ten* that they will be given a farmers Institute beginning August 16th. The collego will send four speakers. While working on the top of a 40-foot ladder on the roundhouse of the Den ver & Rio Grande at Grand Junction. Harry Wilbur, a young machinist, fainted and fell to the ground, being rendered unconscious. Ills condition Is serious. Governor Huchtel gave the address of the evening nt the graduating exer cises of the high school at Loveland, held In the Presbyterian church. Tho exercises were attended by the ca pacity of the house and diplomas were awarded to five. A charivari party attacked the home nt Sid Butler at Kill, the other night to make Bid. who had Just been mar ried, "set 'em up." Sid paid no atten tion to horns, cow bells, etc., but when one of the party began to *ing he ''loosened'' quickly. At u meeting of the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly It was decided to have the different unions assist an anti trust oil company which Is buck ing the Standard Oil Company tn IVn ver. and has already succeeded In low erlng the price of oil Mrs. Mary Sheehnn wife of Jerry Sheehan of Montroe* fell down stairs at her home on the Sheehan ranch west of town, and sustained concussion of the brain. Her Injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Sheehan has lived near Montrose for twenty five years. For seven days Quincy Brown, a Colorado & Southern hraikeman. who sustained n fractun 1 skull by being knocked from top of a car. ha* been in an unconadous condition. During all of this time he has taken no nourish ment. but tn spite of this the physi cians In attendance hold out hope for his recovery. About half of the thirty resorts fined for violating the Sunday closing ordi nance were closed a: Silverton. The other half remained open, as was their usual custom. The Italians, in trying to resent the action of the enforcement of the law nought several kegs of beer on Blair street and ixbibed freely of the liquor In open air Frank White, co'.. -ed. became en raged at Scott WHHa- - another negro, in a ball game at rado Springs and. it is said, strut • him on the head with a stone, inflicting serious wounds. White tried to rr. Ae his scape and pursued t' a mob of 2<V. He was caught mh ' hiding under the be£ a rootnirt house and was ar rested. After living f years lih< a fcermi: and existing cc ipoo bread tnd wa ter. James Mc« -v».« brought n P: vide to Cripplt c-pek by Sheriff Von Phul and plac* the county jail Me Clair wears his arc and hoifjohg. & leather strap ree-’mbling sandals to. shoes, and a w - ..an * jacke: n pace of a yo»L oa has been vine in a cave about or mile from Dr' :re A letter from :rango says that 300 farm hands car. find ready employ ment in that cc*:r*ry la bo- :s scarce and they can sec. re work at from $4 to SSO per men - and the:r board It has only been w -Mn recent years that farming and ag- -ulturoi industries in this part of the rate haT# taken such great strides, an j as a result a larg* number of ad«lr *nal wi.i be needed this n tc handle the crops A fight over .l-ctric light rates a: Manltou has resulted in the contract for lighting th« t wn for the next five years being aw.-ied to the Man -oc Electric Com par of which Dr W A Bell, now resid :-.c in Engiar : is the head. The Mar to® company's rirai was the Pike Peak Hydro-Electric Company. The - gina] b;3s submitted were rejected Mayor Nichols be cause of a techr. olity. and the sec-ond submitted . no*, change the re sult. While walkinc alcng the DetTer k Rio Grande ~a: - ad track l near the Fifth street cr -«!ng. at Grand Junc tion. John Harr * x tramp, was struck by passenger t—-in No I and burled twenty feet, to.' r.g down a steep «r bankment. He - -ambled to his fee however, and b*nn runninr at the t of his speed. r the ahemoor be limped into the iepot and was taken to a surgeon's See. whe-» it w»- found that his gt: knee bad been badly hurt. Some intere-' r.g records of tb*- prices which C rado fed lambs have brought in C - -ago have just been given out Th-«- records show tha for three days three states were -epre sented in the top price marks Tbes*- states were c vrado. Wyoming and Minnesota. W -n.ng lambs topp*-c the market f r times. Minaesc-ta I twice and Colorado twenty-seven 'times Colomd ambs also brough* ■ an average pr.ee of JS-70. a: leas: * 1 cents more than the other prices. Lightning Strikes Balloon. Rome—A trair.c incident took place luring a review -f the troops bv King Victor Emmar.r- and Queen Helena As a part of tfc« maneuvers a m. Titary balloon was ser.- up 1o a heigh: of 7(* feet with Captain Vilivelli in the car A stern: which bad been coming np burst suddenly and the tboorands of spectators w-er? w orror-stricken to see % flash of lightning strike the balloon There was an er rmous burst of flame and a terrific detonation, and the cc lapsed balloon «:th its dang-ing car fell to earth a mile from the scene of the review Crcwds of persons afoot vnd in antomof -->s and other convey ances. rushed the direction where :he balloon ha.-, fallen Captain CiS velli was found alive, but unconscious He was placed in «n automobile on* rushed to a hospital, where be died without regaining consciousness The invention of the typewriter has given work to more than I.OW.bWt women—mainly operators. WAR IN CHINA THREE PROVINCES ARE NOW IN ACTIVE REVOLT. 1.000 FALL IN ONE BATTLE Revolutionary Movement Design* tc Overthrow the Manchu Dy nasty in China. Revolt broke out on May 22d. when when rebels killed the military and civil authorities at Wong Kong, but the news did not reach the world until this week. Three provinces are now in active re volt. Bcttle raging between the rebels and imperial troops near Swatow. Chang Chow, one of the important cities of China, is also threatened with attack. Estimates place total number of reb els at from 50.000 to 100.000. The rebels aim to overthrow the Manchu dynasty, which is said to be seriously threatened. Rebels are killing every official cap tured. Amoy. X k*rat hat (to be tween the Imperial troops amt teheltj Is reported In pros reus near Thousands of men ait' NV word hia been received here as tv which side has the beat o| the fishltnv While lhe nun fluent* of the ivlv i and Imperial anule* arc net definitely; known. It I* lwdli ved the ssvMw'vp were able to overhaul the nrxv'ntVnlst* tr 1 the rare for Sp»io« It ;h< titH'p* will Iw able to prevent ihe iTb 1 els from capturing the season, hnt it I * admit text by the authorities that th< Issue is in doubt Fighting tn the recent Kittle. shUei not lons OMttinuhi. pas of the Jlervesi ehsnieti'r In a very short engage men! nearly l.voti men fell The rebeh were heaviest losers in ;he fight anc quickly retired. It is believed only their advance guard vas < ngaged anc that with the arrival of reinforcements 1 the struggle for the possession ol Swatow was resumed That the rebels in the m ighborhood ef Swatow far outnumber the troop* ia well known Reports are that a* tru.r.y as Su.iW* armed men are in th< rebel army It is doubtful if the im perial forces number over 4.000 men The soldiers, of course, have the ad vantages of training and discipline and superior arms, but it is known thai many former army officers are with the rebels, and they have been abk to bring the rebel forces to a highet state of efficiency than usually obtain* among revolutionists. Throughout China the situation I* much worse, and every dispatch sav* the revolt is spreading. Another rebel army was reported near Chang Chow threatening to attack that city, one ol the largest in Foklen province. Thre« provinces are now afTected by the re volt, and agitators have been dis patched into other provinces to arouse tlie natives. If Swatow falls into th« hands of the revolutionists it will givt great impetus to the revolutionary movement dtsigned to overthrow th< Manchu dynasty. Serious Wreck in Texas. San Antonio. Tex —One man was in stantly killed and a score of person* injured, some of them fatally, by the wrecking of eastbound passenger trail No. S on the tngrning of June 2nd. tw< miles west of Ixizler. a small ststioi on the Southern Pacific. The derailment was the result eithei of train wreckers or defective steel though the positive cause had not bee: <n*covere<T The train was dashing along at * speed of thirty-five to forty miles at hour when the derailment occurred Every car on the train was derailed two of them turning over. The dead and wounded were in tb« chair car. this being one of the cars tc turn over. The dead W B Jacks Sanderson. Texas. The injured include: Chester Aldrich. Big Springs. Texas; deep scalp cut on back of head. In jured internally: will die. Mrs. F C Bill. El Paso. Texas: wounds on wrists and bead Infant of Jdrs Bali; contusions or head "will die. A Lewis. El Paso, back injured Mrs Maud Lewis bruised and cut in left side N. E. Carter. E! Paso: cut anc bruised about arm* and Hands S H Sberod. El Paso: bruises or body. Mrs Sarah Haukeman. E. Paso; bruises on body. Cut Out Middlemen. Omaha. Neb—The fight between the ] packer* and the stock commission men i over the pu:chases of “she stuff” sub ; ■jeer to post-monem examination, took j a new turn when Armour A- Co. pur chased ZZ‘ 'xnct c:recT from the cattle raisers subject to tb* new rule of the packers governing this class of live ] stock. Comxntssioe. men at all yards are ad vising shippers anc raisers not to shit ; stock tint; the new order is rescinded. This if the first brca> in the cattle grewers* line Armour*' manage-r said ‘be “she stuff” was purchased at "nor mal fiugres “ be* refused to rta'e the actual price. Commit-sion dealers upon the lire flock exchange are wrougt- up over •be direct purchase by pack'-rs from the s±.;pj«e-s te*3*»*c of naving the sale P&sc through their hanos Overdose of Medicine Kills Girl. Fort OoEmt Co*c Mis* Z:ra Kauffman secretary of the Nerib Poadre Irrigation Company died a* a re-suit off fakir an overdose of medicine wfcicr her physician had left as a remedy for tootnache Mis* Kauffman during tut paa: wee* na» -*eer suffering severe?* from 'ootiiacbe in rocirectioi. v/i ne- wisooxn tooth which she Lac hat pulled Her den tist. it is sain usee cocaine in order to render hit wors pines *. ant the co came -ogether witi the taaei, w-tXch batf beer tef* for be* by a phy- V-riat caused ner deatn fror heart failure Horse Bester Gets Six Mouthes Evanston Wrt—George Nevoid a r&a-roa: burner of Pjedmon* ua» been s»enr«mcec to cz montiu anpriaonment it. the eoun*;. ja. for mnuznai :* • Lap* G D Gocrt state agent fo» tne "Wyv mug Human* soo* * cam* frvn Cbeyexne he Nepold ant proved that the defenttan* had no oniy stan*-: *•■>*—a *-. oe**_i placing -bext Sr cnarcua alts* and ’esvtng *hen. to d*e 'here vu* Bad cause: the o**ti of a* etr on* borae hy beating with a eiut THREE GIGANTIC WATER PLANTS. I C»L*n*d\» Cenetm Flies Paper* Giving IVuwr If it wvr* possible to put a belt arvuud Pike's Peak that famous 014 luountalu ivulil be moved from its foundations at oue pull from the three, power plants that are to be established by the Central Colorado Power Com pany. which concern filed in the county clerk’s office u mortgage of $20,000,000 in which is given the first authentic in formation concerning the plans of this gigantic concern. The producing capacity of the three plants will lie 125,000 home-power enogh to pull forty of the New York Central's big trulns combined and whirl them over the track at Ihe rate of 100 mileH an hour Four bundled lk*nver street cars would be an easy load attached to a cable transmllilug 135.000 horse powei Niagara Falls, with Ms vast volume of water. In two power station* o|i Ihe American side, pmilttces 1r.0.000 hot so pow.-i icpicMcntlng what ibuivoi elec tilcsl englnoois *nv I* the blssont ~|ce tilcal |h*wci plant In the world And *bo tbieo plant* of the Central Coin • ado IVwoi C«mu)Mii\ will be only 2ft.- 000 horse powei behind that mark M'ion V Henick former governor ef Ohio, i* the elder financial backer ! ef the coneeio Ihe name* of David Moffat. Simon Guggenheim ami others of pi-omlnonev in Colorado financial envies hare been frequently mon itoned in ivm\.vtliMi with the com -1 t'.anr s pi>rf. e* but theao names are not lo be found tn the document filed last j night It was stated by one In authority that the finances to back the project will not conic from the men hitherto believed to be heavily Interested, but thst New York and foreign capital will be in control. The unusual mortgage was filed at 8 o’clock last night by l.unt. Brooks & Wilcox, attorneys of Colorado Springs, and Curtis A- Hlne, managers for the Central Colorado Power Company. It was filed simultaneously in seven other counties Larimer. Grand. Sum mit. lotke. Eagle. Pitkin and Garfield. The mortgage provides that the com pany maintain offices in New York, lxmdnn and Paris. The General Elec tric Securities Company of New York and I.eo Higgins & Co., of Boston, took one-third of the underwriting, while the balance was placed in the French and British capitals. The mortgage provides for denomina tions of SSOO and SI,OOO Ameri can money. £2OO for the English mar ket and 500 francs for the French. The bonds are five per cents., to run twenty years. The property covered includes the Deßemer water power locations at Shoshoni Falls. above Glen wood Springs, where work is already under wav. The development by this plant alone will be 25,000 horse power. Next in importance is the famous Gore canon plant, which has been acquired by the company. This was formerly known ns the New Century—a power project the possibilities of which have long been known, hut development of which has hern hindered by lack of funds. A third power plant will be lo cated on the Roaring Fork, near Aspen, and this, it is expected, will have a capacity of 25.000 horse power. In addition the company will have six of the largest storage reservoirs in the West, two on the T’pper Roaring Fork and four on the Grand river. The mortgage indicates that Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Loadville. Cripple Creek and numerous mining camps are to he supplied with power. Grubstake Gets a Blow. San Francisco. Cal.—The United States Circuit Court has rendered a decision that is of vital importance to all mining communities, and which will have a direct bearing In cases pending in many states. The court holds that a “grubstake” agreement, that time-honored institu tion sacred to all mining men. Is not legally collectible. The decision is made in a case wherein “Swiftwater Bill" Gates was sued by Isaac L. Marks of this city to recover $150,000 on an agreement made by Marks and Gates in Seattle on April 27. 1902. The agreement was that In consider ation of SI,OOO paid by Marks to Gates the latter was to transfer twenty per cent, of all the property which should be acquired either by location, pur chase or otherwise in Alaska by Cates The evidence shot-ed that Gates owed Marks $11,225. which was wiped out by Marks and Gates was given the sum of SI,OOO In cash when the agreement was made. Gates went to Alaska and acquired property valued at $750,000. out of which Marks demanded $150,000 as his share under the agreement. A drm-jrrer was entered on the ground that the contract was so un just and inequitable as not to entitle the^ applicant to relief. The demurrer was sustained and the case dismissed. Ac appeal was then taken. Judge Gilbert in bis decision states that “the written contract was a bar gain mad*- in The dark It bound Gates during his lifetime to transfer to Marks one-fifth interest in all property of whatever description he might ar quire in Alaska by whatever means, whether by location, purchase, gift or inheritance the value of which neither party could es*:mate even approxi mately Judge Gilbert quotes Jnstlse Bradley of Missouri in a case of a somewhat cimllar nature where the court says: “He coxae* into court with a very bad grace when he asks to use its ex* •raordinar? power to put him in pos sssslob of 590.499 worth of stock for which j>- only pa:d si:> The court is z*o* tAi-.nc to shat it* eyes to the evi dcr* character of the Transaction It wT never jenc ts aid to carry out an carir—lids rmbP- bargain but will leave the party to his reined? at law Farmers Buy 1,293 Acces. Whet'.lano Wro. —During May the Wyoming DeT-iopiafx*. Company, owning tße irrigation system whi<*h wants-* Wbeatiand farm*, sold acre* of 4 rr*^a**-'. The rrewe- par- of *b* Usd wap ~m. daiec in farm*:* from Loreiud, Col orado Denver's Population 200,000. —Tofcfcur ••* f'- ; • v—' a* a bar** for v * Igcrct Den-i *- La* *. pojmia.TJ'm vl iK-l .V*»‘ per so*j* Tu* d** wi t* wvH gppef a-vov fifteen cay* oontalo* an **- nare; ntm.be- of sum l : of r* I .Vo' i: ;**-•* *sa*a o* ifW »n*~ • ti* j-. hor • ear * uoo < U v Op; • r.,» tire vy *w. ue fcoeye. utifi.be' In fixiduig tn* vvjitttfaw of v in • nuaae* p**»«e» *.b» ; g* r \ »-• y,i’ C'i>» Übl .Wt\ nari wil o* jsspuhtid t ; 2-VJV attoourOkng v, </ ooxise—»*.*_•>» :** w£> iuei of «a»y The Way of Them. A pair of shoos may hurt like sin For weeks, and then about The time we get them broke in They start to breaking out. —The Catholic Standrad and Times. Mercy! "I suppose that Blnk’s lawn will now be worth looking at; he told me today he’d just bought, a new line of hose." "And do you suppose he’ll allow his wife to walk across the lawn in them?” -—June Bohemian. The native butter of India is blue. Fatal Admission. "Wliiti other <|ii(illflcutlonH have you for the place?" asked the merchant. "Well," began flto applicant, "my friend* tell me | imvo a contented dls poNltlou, and —" "You won’t do," replied the mor ctinnt. "We want a man with a dis eoiitcittml disposition; one that will hustle. The Catholic Standard and Times. Men who whistle at their work sel dom work any better than they whis tle. Our ancestors, the Saxons, dyed their hair blue, green or orange, ac cording to taste. It lias been computed that there are $2,000,000,000 In gold and jewels at the bottom of the sea on the route be tween England and India. Information In regard to several ex cellent weekly newspaper* that ure for sale can bo obtained l>y writing to the Western Newspaper Union. Denver. Denver Directory II AY WOOD TKOI'T KI.IKM—A»k your thal er duns. Athletic Hup|dten. Th«l :• Th» W tillnc* sporting Ootids t’o.. 505 lltta *t.. Opp. Denver Club. CUSHMAN 6ASOLIHt EMIN* VhV’%‘;. d , “T any. I*artlculur> train 11. Tuopuwl. !M< Arapahoe St IRE DENVER PAINT AND VARNISH CO The Acme Quality Line. lilake Ht.. THE INDEPENDENT 6LASS COMPANY Plate anti Window Olas*. ILJO Hlake Sr Denver. Bfill I I ffllk Dealer. In all kind. f n.. ,- • LUUA < tiHndire Mam mott. e«taloy mailed Tree <'..rner ICth an<l Blake. Den er FAMOUS J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Aak your dealer for them. Take no other AMERICAN HOUSE f. Best l: a day hotel In *he West American plan BROWN PALACE HOTEL r • - ■European Plan. 51.50 and I paartl. CTf|V F KKPAIKS of every kt.ua n n.aae DIUV C nf furnar « nr (ie o. A. ■'alien. 1331 Laurence. Dearer. Phone 733. ALFALFASEED WE ARE BEADOPAKTEKS FOK SEED. The Barteldea Heed Co.. Denver. Polo. THE COLORADO S ADDLERY CO Factory I*ol-9 Market At- Denver. Ilnrne.. In every style. Saddle* <.? . !<n >!» ei-rlptlon. Ask your denier for the «n. Ch est Line In Ihe West " OXFORD HOTEL DENVER Ssr’KdT’ffcSst ■‘H.A.&K.Shirts Itrst Mnile--Take No Other. Made in Howe. Allen A Kaull far-n-. y>en ver. If vour dealer don't sell then, w-n. SCHOLARSHIP PR t E F»r Mummer Tern In the Plano Deimrtmen t/. unjoin- wndmtr '» the n*me* nnd addnme« at let person. wl.hlng In aUend the COLORADO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC f-'lae Home DaplDd >llll far Violin. Voice. Plano. Olio. Organ. Dranu. A E. BURLINGAME A CO.. ASSAY OFFICE ** D LABORATORI RatablUhed in Colorado. 1*66. Samplesbrnafi at express will receive prompt and caret ui aura Mot BilifcSDnr Billion CaKMtntla Tuti 1736-1738 Lawreaee St.. Denver. Cala BOOK OF FIFTY "OLD FAVORITE SONGS' Words nnd nutate sent FREE on re ceipt of your nnnte and address with name of one or more persons thinking of buying a Plano. Organ or Talklns Machine. THE KMC.HT.I OCKK PIANO m, 813-.-.31 Nlxteeatk Dfim. OMs. PIANOS AND ORGANS n.me with this ad tc T ’!.t of r-. Uremnt ir f lr „ jryans f- - lAU L\' *.S rla ver .-«:rumen» term* . I huver M rr.a ■ • Write fn- auiot,. "if merit. aH ICSS-31 CalifA-aia fit. . ***• >*****: JOIN THE NAVY which enlist, for four year* youas men of good character and aound phy.lca! con dttlon netweec th» are* of IT and ?S a* apprentice seamen, opp. rtur.ltle* fprad vancemer.-. pa> tl« to fTS a month Klee trtctaaa. maebinteta black, ml the. copper am: the /eosaen • clerk. . carpenters, ship Crters ttremer. TBBdrUai cooks etc . en- Ustad In apecta; rattna. with suitable pa* hoeptta apprentices If to 31 years Re ttrement on three-fourth* na> and allow •aeee after *® yearr *erv»ce. applicant* must be American r!t:t-ni >45 worth of clethtax free tc recruits. Upon diacharr' •rave! allowance 4 neat, per mile to place ci er:iatxsect B'Bu* foar month* pa< and tl t« per month Increase m pa> upor. re-eenrtment within four month* -I ateetiaro* IS per month increase on sc-wad eatlstmeat tl per month Inrrcu*. each sa-vee-llnx enltstmeat. whether ser <V» Yt oanitiras or not r. ». nava axTAt rnvo «tatio\<. br pa: Home Made Goods Vtureff t. '**! at otxr shops In South • *>-1»*- h> ourselves. The Plattneff Stacker The Denver Mower The Platfner Push Rake 7be above rper-jalties manufactured etcher vc r osrx, j.atenta. Tre Fiattner Harrow the Plattner Fsjxl Truck aad aii kinds of Woods * f nakt i Vi .ti *t t above good, we have tn* I*-—b re-martcaßd* during tT J ***' aeier*. year* and -we think It w *♦ Ao Four interest to ask us for 111- traaac dreatera and detai: f«I Rlattncr implement 4*2*-»8l* Utk •«. Desm.