The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-10

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stationary measure, street speaking
Or preaching will be stopped in
Boise during the trials Of William
D. Haywood and the other leaders
Of the Western Federation OF Min
FRS for the alleged murder of Frank
ISteunenberg. It is feared that free
dom of speech in the street might
Head to local agitation for or against
the prisoners and possible disorder,
and Mayor Haynes has decided
that it will be better to issue and en-
force strict order covering the
matter.
The city continues entirely quiet
land there is not the slightest lndi-
Ication of possible disorder. The oc-4
Icasional crank is the man feared
Irather than any concerted or sud-
Idenly aroused general movement.
Police, and detectives watch the rail
] road and highways entering the
city and it is the general belief that
tthey will be able at all times to full
control the situation. Beyond
i them is an experienced local militia
Iaad troops Of United States cavalry
i quartered at q permanent post with
in the city limits, but there is not
the slightest apprehension that their
services will be required, nor has
the militia been Instructed to hold
iteelf in readiness. In fact, the
governor, the mayor and the people
of Boise decline to believe that un-
der any circumstances, the peace
will be broken.
i Judge Fremont Wood has given
no indication to either side as to
what his decision may be in the
matter OF the bill Of particulars ask.
ed for by the defense and argued
i Yesterday. Should this motion be
granted, there will undoubtedly be
considerable delay In the opening
of the case as the defense would, it
is believed, ask for a postponement
until they can secure other witness
ses. In the course of his argument
yesterday. Clarence Darrow, ceun-
eel for the defense, intimated that
delay would be asked for should the
motion be granted. Lawyers not
connected with the case are of the
opinion that the motion for the bill
will not be granted, however.
The city is rapidly filling up.
Witnesses are arriving, many of
them from long distance. The
newspaper men and magazine wri-
ters, many of them, have engaged
houses or fats for several months,
the opinion being that the case will
take three months to try.
Paris, May 1.-Two well.known
explorers, DR.. and Mrs. Bullock
Workman, have arrived here from
Ruesia. The doctor talks interest
ingly of their recent effort to unveil
the mystery of the Himalayas.
"We camped,' he said, "at the
highest attitude attained by man,
81 300 feet. This was In the unex-
plored Minkun range. From our
camp on a snow plain surrounded
by seven towering peaks, We as
cended to a height where I stopped
to take a photograph as the mist
was increasing while Mrs. Work
man climbed to peak $4,000 feet
above the level Of the sea.
"Only once was this record b.ok-
en-, when climbed the ChoPo Lun-
ga glacier, 1884 feet. During the
last five days Of our climb, the at
mosphere was so rare we were una
BILE to sleep.
| 'Avalanches in the Alps were
miniatures compared with those we
saw in the Himalayas. Some were
half a mile wide and plunged down
the precipitous slopes with terri
| fc roar. I managed to make i'm
Iportant scientific records"
| The Workmans found a people of
continued on page A.