davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
pTHIIn EAIE.

Tho personal property OF the lato James
Hardness on the road leading fromMliOfd
N-Roads 90 Cotner kctch. three milcs
above Newark win ht offered for snlc on
THURSDAY MARCH ~. az O'Clock.
Two horses 4 coWH hcifors, shoaf
turkeys, ducks. chickens corn, pusuocs
and spolt1 boy Che huHhcl cornfoddor hy
the bundle. viuCgar hF gallon or nrfcl 4.
Cyprus .ucuhators. good as new. caua-
city 100 cggH. rrudsionc. whrolhniron.
cofnancllcr idn nloWs, cultlNHtofs, hare
rows, shuvols. barn shovel ih huahcl and
r. peck measure. cruaa-Cut saws, maui
wedges. sausage cutter. clcaver meat
scales ana saw, broad axe, a-horso farm
wagon, market wagon. Dayton wagon O.
horse sled. cart, good tomHtd bed. o.
horse tread power. belt for same IronaEo
seed drill and whcal hoe complete with all
attachments Champion moving mach hinr.
work market and carringc harness. chains
and dairy nNiuus. 2 good chunk stoves.
sewing machine and other household
GOODS. strawberry crates. other artislo not
mentioned
over $50 credit of six months win hl
given hy purchaser giving hankable note
MARY r.. HARDNESS.
H. ~ Whiteman, Auc ms-9
PUBLIC sALE-The undersigned. ex
ecutora OF fhe estate Of Samuel Easthurn
deceased, will sell at Public Sale ON IN,
Itrn in Mill Creek hundred. near Pleasant
hhl, Delaware, lately occupied as tho
residence % Samuel Elgiburn. TUESDAY
MARCH - 1907 at 1890 n. m the FOL
lowing described personal property. 20 wit
head OF horses. DO head of home raised
dairy COWS, and good bull. farming im
plcmentsi various articles Of household
furniture and sundrv other articles
EMMA II. EASrBuRN,
HORACE GREELEY fASTBURN.
Executors of tho estate Of Samuel East
burn, deceased
Sudham a Son. Auc mQ-2f
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
MoRTGAGE BRoKERs-


MONEY 10 LOAN on drs'rahls frst
mortgages on city properties in amounts
70 suit HAWKINS 4 CO. ne Markee ST.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

--,--e-----.-.r.,-,-
FURNISHED ROOMS to- ront with
board an convenioncos. Apply ZOE Poplar
street mi1-.t
WANTED Refined couple or gentlemen
Tor furnished rooms. n. Y. u. Evening
Journal mn-.t
FOR RENT Second and third story
'front.' room, after March 90, east Four
teenth st. Address. C-i. Journal ONCE
f2G-tf
FOR Comfortable furnished
rooms for gentlemen 33i r. Seventh 81.
m9-2t
FOR Furnished rooms. an con.
vcnienccs Phillips Quick Lunch CAFE. IS
u. corner Second and jefferson stH mI-it
GIRARD-So5. so, and 100 Race IT,, Phiia-
delphia. Rooms, 20 s5. soc. Gentlemen only
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

The following personal property viii be
sold BY me on THURSDAY, MARCH "a
at 2 O'Clock D. m.. az my residence ut
greenbank MIL Creek hundred. ono six-
year-old horse. heavy, afraid Of nothing
and good driver; ono young Jersey COW
i've registered Berkshire sows. nine pairs
Berkshire pigs $50 Barred Rock chickens
thens. pullets and cockorcls) incuhators
and hrOodcrs. ono ruhhor-tlre Sellers
wagon. ono dearborn. Sleigh harness
blankets otc.. "a few farming implements
and small article OF household furniture
Terms f20 and under cash. over $50 three
months note with approved cndorser
G0uHMHN-nrfbhrdlu pupu dfg
m9-ft DANIEL o. HASTINGS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Electrical Contractors.

BUCKMAsTleR BROTHER & co.
Electrical Contractors and Jcbbers.
Estimates Furnished e2i Market 81
ID & A PHONE 2qefA DFT|M. 1901
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PUBLIC SALES

-,-.rs--,--e--'----,r,---
PUBLIC SALE-Wli be sold AZ pubiia
SALE on the ID 1. dupont farm near Henry
Clay, Brandywine Hundred. on TUES
DAY. MARCH r. 1907, at i2 O'Clock sharp
The iollowina personal property " Charles
IT. Griffith. Viz' Six head OF GOOD work
or driving horses and one mule. No. J.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Pubic sAIr

The executor of the cstaia OF Ann
Rcvhnld. dtceaeed. Will SCH at public sa q
TUESDAY. MARCH no. at $40 West street.
wilmington, Del. commencing at 9 "a. rn.
all thc household rnode. cons 81 ng n Cd
furniture Of all knde. old cl ma. one Get
of over lN pieces. all in good condition;
two largo upright mirrors. ono pair an
uquo caudelahras and other goods TOO
numerous tn mention
WALTER q. TATNArL.
w q Huhn, Auc. Executor.
mll-St.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
cIyIL ENGINEERS


FRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer ard
surveyor, i00sM Market ST.. both phones.
opposite Court House s29-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A poclotbook owner can have
same by calling at $40 Clayton ST., and
paying for this advertisement. m9-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
BoARDERs WANTED.


WANTED RonrdCrs; good hoard. home
comforts good furnished rooms, io3 East
Seventh st. mg.st
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PRIVATE SALE.


PRIVATE sALE-Private sale OF house,
hold goods and furnishings az 7o5 French
~ sale commences on Wednesday. March
18th. ms-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold our farm in Brandywine
hundred on the Concord Pike. 1ia miles
from Wilmington, must positively sen on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 90. at ] o'clock
sharp, tho following personal property
without reserve. head of good work OF
driving horses. No. T. Flora, bay marc
II years old. gool 'v rker. No. 2. Dan, 10
years old, good W0. krr No. 9, Jack roam
driver. 10 held " r7 q milch cows part
in profit and otrcrf close snrncers Farm
implements. I narH bed farm wagon. AZ
most new; Q ton bngeies. ! jump seat car-
r.ago. ! milk wason. ! milk sleigh.
trot''nc waeon. / Cfft ns good as now. ]
Deering mower Z rlll-v offirafor. hand
cultivation I grain fam 7 cutting box.
harpoon hay fork. 100 feet OF new rope
and blocks; roller ] horse rake, / twin
harrow. I Syracuse plOW, No. o. I corn
marizor. 1 corn covercr ! wheel barrow. 1
a1-huEhol wheat chest. cow chains half
hushel measures. ] half-peck measure 1dO
grain bags. j post spade. axes. maui ana
Wc1gos boring machine 15 now three
hole posts. 3 crow bars log chains o
cider barrels. berry crates and boxes.
wagon tongues. hoes. forks. shovels. picks.
single and double trees. $50 chickens g
Mugcovy ducks. 3 Euincas Haruess-f set
OF stage harness. with breechmans. set
OF stage harness with hip straps sets Of
lirht harness. 1 set Of milk harness.
set Of cart harness. % sets Of nloy harness
with collars and bridles Hay and straw
by tho ton, corn by the hushol acres of
whe1t TO tho ground Household goods
consisting of heds bedding carpets kitch-
en- articles and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Termg-Ali sums Of
5000 and under cash. an over thaf amount
q credit or 8 months will be given bv the
purchaser giving % hankable note with an
proved cndorser II not paid when due. in
tcrcst added from day Of sale per cont.
of for cash.
JOSEPH MOUSLEY.
ALFRED MOIST Fy
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
RoATs AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT T.UN.
or write for Information
T. II. LAKE.
Bourss Bldg. Phiiadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR ALE-Deslrablc lot on Eirhth
avenue. 20 by 30 feet. Apply eo7 Washing
ton street. ftt.eod-tr,
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTEn-rravclor for old-estuhNshcd
house. with large capital. Line suitable for
either lady az gentleman. Experience un-
necessary. Sl2 weekly to start. Expenses
advanced. Address George CLOVIS. VIII
mington, Del. m9-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Several now dUeiiirg- q,
Nimth street. near Lombard. cnniainine
i9oms' pau1 and pantry with front md
'.i,h poiches now ready for occunancv
Ninth &C. '''' '1s ,,o s.,,'s ~,
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR RENT House on Garascho's Lane.
Apply Geo. Johnson. on premises. mss.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR RENT Two story brick stable SIC
ply 5li West stro1,. ms-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR RENT -Bncksmih and wheel.
wright snop at Mt Cuba. doing husineas
over 2lN week Amply al residence. or
telephone 100. ID and a. m7-5t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
HELP WANTED-FEmALE.

WANTED-A white woman for general
houscwork. Apply No. 3 East 10th st.
m5-6t
WANTED Cook white. smai family
Capt j. l.. Knowlton, Fort DUPONT. Della.
ware city, Del mi-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

WARNER S. LEWIS,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JoDDing Q speciality. Good material
Skilled wcrkmcn. Fair prices. Let me give
you an estimate. Office ana shop. eos Or
ange street Both phones.
J. l.. REARnoN. ga West Third 81. -.
carpenter and builder j bbinr promptly
at fair prices. Ask estimate. Phone. d. and
A. 3f27A. n,a-6roe =
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

For RENT Business property. io7
Salipiey Ss,al So, immediate possession Apply
N' N"it'eF o. m6-if
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
REAL EsTATE FoR RENr-

FOR RENT
$40 EIsi sixth 81 ............. 100
Furnished apartments - gm
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST ia.
9i5 Market st.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ALFRED MOUsLEY.
J. IT, slaughter. Auc ms-il-la-l5-is-1a

PUBLIC SALE Of good high-class fur
riture. viii he sold at 1911 West st. on
WEDNESDAY MARCH ~. az 10 o'clock
"a. m. oak Eidoboard and extension table
leather couch. elegant oak hall rack. large
glass, set Of Mission parlor furniture iron
beds gas range. pictures. dishes. cooking
utensils and many other articles. These
goods are nearly now.
mii-2t SrIDHAM & SON. Auc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

WANrEp-Boy TO learn drug business.
Apply TO w. J.. MORGAN. Third and
Franklin SITS. m9-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

WANlED-nrug clerk. Apply to W. t.
MORGAN, Third and Franklin SITS. m9-2t
WANfEp-Noung white man to work
on dairy farm Good wages Address w.
m. journal Cfhce. fg7-lt-eod
WANrEp-For the U. S. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and s5 An oppor-
tunity Go see the wcrld For fun informa-
ton apply Ia person or by letter 20 u. S.
Manuo Corp Recruiting Office Post Of
lice Building. Wilmington. Del mi-2it
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

BUY A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW Jersey OR DELAWARE.
Best states for profitable farming Soil
adapted % great variety OF crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts, Farm lands IN these States my
hpeclalty, sold and bought Write for par
tlculars, RAYMOND g. FRICK. 1i0i n u.
Trust Bid. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR sALE-Choice buildlF lets az mo
Cedars near Brandywinc Springs. 90 car
fare w. W.. McCOOL. Codars. Del Mor-
Cedars Del Marshallton r. y. m9-2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
CHOATE HEADS
THE DELEGATES
Names of Men Who Will Rep
resent This Country at The
Hague Peace Conference.

Washington. April 12.-Today's cabinet
meeting was the shortest that has been
held Cor some time. The session lasted
only half an hour. At its conclusion the
names of the delegates to the peace con-
ference were announced. Owing to the
growing Importance of the approaching
congress and the extension of the pro-
gram the number of delegates has been
slightly increased.
As announced today the American dele
gates will be as follows: Joseph II.
Choate former ambassador to Great
Britain: General Horace Porter. former
ambassador to France; L. NJ. Rose, of
Arkansas, former president of the Ameri-
can Bar association; David Jayne Hill
American minister to The Netherlands;
Brigadier General George 3. Davis, judge
advocate general. United States of Amer
lea and formerly professor of interna-
tional law at the United States military
academy: Rear Admiral Charles S.
Sperry, United States navy; VIM l. Blu
chanan, formerly minister TO Argentine
and to Panama. and chairman of the
American delegation to the Rio confer
ence: Secretary William Chandler Hale,
of Maine formerly secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at Vienna, and the son of
Senator Hale of Maine; James Brown
Scott. solicitor Of the department of
state: Expert Attache Charles Henry
Butler reporter of the United States su-
preme court.
The delegates will sail from New York
for The Hague about the middle of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
ANOTHER SUIT BY VENNER
Bill of Complaint Filed in st. Paul in
Which Receiver Is Asked for
Great Northern.

st. Paul, April IA bill of complaint
in which a receivership is asked for the
Great Northern Railway by c. II. Ven
rer, was filed in the county court today
The complaint asks that the agreements
between the Great Northern railway AMI
the Lake Superior company, limited, and
between the Lake Superior company and
its trustees. be annuiled and set aside
All the property of the Lake Superior
company be transferred to The Great
Northern Railway company or its re-
ceiver; that the Lake Superior company
make A full accounting TO the Great
Northern
That the Great Northern receive judg-
ment for any balance that may be due
II as disclosed by the accounting
That the Great Northern and the other
defendants be enjoined from making any
further purchases for the Lake Superior
company
That the Great Northern company at
once dispose of all the securities and
other properties now held by the Lake
Superior COMPANY
I That a receiver be appointed for the
Great Northern
The burden of the complaint is that the
perior company. attempts TO evsde .he
purposes of it, charter by giving that
company control of securities and prop
critics owned by the Great Northern corl-
pany, which under the law it has no
right TO own, particularly mining ard
timber lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
RUBBER TRUST TO
Be WORLDWIDE
Gigantic Combination in Proc
eSS of Formation Which Will
Rank as an Octopus.

New York April 12.-The Herald today
says that negotiations are now under way
for the formation of worldwide rubber
trust by the consolidation of the United
States Rubber company and the Interna-
tionsl Rubber company, which controls
vast sources of the raw product in Mexico
and the Congo. Committees have been
appointed from each company to consider
the terms and obtain data upon which
the earning powers and resources of the
companies are estimated.
The statement is made that if tine con-
solicitation is effected great parent COM
pany will be formed to issue securities
not less in amount than S150OOO0O0 In
the company will be represented such in
terests as King Leopold of Belgium. J.
d. Rockefeller. jT., Thomas F. Ryan. the
GUggenheim syndicate. the First National
bank, Senator Aldrich. a. y. Brady and
Colonel Samuel p. Colt.
Providence. r. J., April 12-Annouuce-
ment was made here today of the merger
of the United States Rubber company and
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com
pany- 1t is understood that the stock of
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com
pany will soon be liQuidated and paw
ment of dividends on the common stock
discontinued. The United States Rubber
company and the Rubber Goods Manu-
featuring company have not been COM
petitors in the trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
MAN MISSING IN NEW YORK
San Francisco Earthquake Sufferer
Has Not Been Heard From
Since Arrival.

New York. April 12.-The police were
asked tonight to aid in a search for Wal
ter Campbell Stevens, an attorney who
is supposed to have arrived in this city.
March s. from San Francisco. where he
broke down physically as the result of
his experience during the earthquake. The
case was reported by II. Z. Stevens man.
ager of a brokerage house and a brother
of the missing man.
The lawyer came east in company with
a man described by the police as p
Fechter of Middletown. Pa. diver in
the employ of the government. Both were
furnished transportation bv the relief
committees. On March s Stevens hand
baggage was placed in the West Shore
station parcel room at Weehawken, y. J.
Stevens did not return for his baggage
nor did he go to the home Of a sister
where ne had been expected. Three
weeks later the sister received a letter
posted in New York. in which was en-
closed several checks she had sent to
her brother in San Francisco and also
the checks for mis- baggage at Wee
hawken.
Subsequently the relief committee. the
police say, received post card from
Fechter, dated Middletown. Pa. March 8
I'm which he announced the safe arrivaI 4
of Stevens and himself in New York
The writer added that he had a hard
time with Stevens on the train and that
the latter talked of suicide.
In reply to inquiries concerning Stew
ems Fechter wrote the COMMITTEES again
on April from 70s Seventh street, S. f.
Washington
In this letter he said that he last saw
Stevens at the West Shore station aud
that the latter said he was not going
to his sisters but intended to go 10 work
for himself HE was" wrote Fecbter
lin good humor and had been feeling
fine all the trip.
stevens lived at 1895 o'Farrer street in
San Francisco.
The police tonight sent out a general
alarm for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
NEW ARM FOR LITTLE BOY
New York Surgeons Substitute
Bone Wax for Portions of
Necrotic Bone.

New York, April 12.-The surgeons OF
St Gregory's hospital performed an OPP
GRAFTON yesterday ON a 6-ysar-old Italian
toy, Peter Lepari of Brooklyn, by when
they replaced a portion of necrotic bone
of the left forearm with a substance
known as "bOne wax" which will in
time the surgeons say, turn into bone.
The surgeons said that the operation
was one of the first of its kind in this
country and that without doubt it would
be a success.
When the boy was brought to the hos
pifai it was found that he was suffering
from tubercular bone in the arm. De-
composition had set in. TO prevent the
loss of the use of the arm. it was decided
10 bring the bone wax into use. An
X-ray will be used daily to watch the
groth.
Bone wax was discovered by n German
chemist ten years ago and has been used
in Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SOME BRYAN SARCASM.
Roosevelt Should Not Get Excited
Over s5,ooo,ooo Fund.

Roanoke. Va. April 12-William J. Brv-
an. when asked tonight for ar expression
on the suggestion made by John Temple
Graves of Atlanta at a banquet on We'd
nesG1y night at Chattanooga. Tern. that
BRYAN nominate Roosevelt foe PRESIDENT
said
81 said at the banquet all that at pres
ent l can say.
In speaking OF the Hartman Il ooSeveIt
episode. Mr.. Bryan said:
"The president seems unduly excited
over the alleged s5.o0o.eca raised by Wall
street to prevent his reelection. ii Wall
street is opposed to any doctrire held nv
President Roosevelt. it is certainly not
a Republican doctrine When we came
uD against the corporation funo in 1896
we found no more ardent champion of
velt-'S
Mr.. Bryan spoke tonight under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
otto KELSEY HAS BACKING
Insurance Companies of New York
Do Not Want the Commits
sioner Removed.

Albany, y. Y, April 12.-Former Su-
pIeme Court Justice Edward W. Hatch
To-Day before the senate judiciary commit
tee concluded the appeal of Otto Kelsey
against removal from the office of state
superintendent of insurance recommended
to the state senate on Feb. 20. by George
Hughes.
A part of the testimony presented to-
day in Mr. Kelseys behalf was in the
form of DEPOSITION, signed by represen-
tatives of twenty-six insurance c0mnsn.
les, said to have total assets above 500. =
O00.e00. referring especially to the condi-
ton following The California conflagra-
ton and concluding as follows:
During the whole of this period v-e
nave no hesitation in affirming that oxu-
ing to his sound judgment, tact and BUSH
ness sense an extraordinary and most
critical period was safely passed and Z
panic averted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
JOSEPH SMITH MEMORIAL
Reorganized Latter-Day Saints in
Conference at Lamont, Ia,
Vote $1,000,

y Lamont, Ia, April Eat the Lat y
y ter-day Saints conference today a y
y committee consisting of President y
+ Joseph Smith, Bishop E L. Kelley \
+ Patriarch A H Smith, missionary i
y in charge of the NanvOo district, and =
+ George p. Lambert, bishop for that +
= district. was appointed to carry out y
+ the purposes for which the Joseph y
T. Smith memorial fund was raised. =
i The bones of Joseph and Hyrum =
\ Smith, who were killed at Carthage, \
y ILL.,. in 1874, lie side by side in a spot +
= unknown except by a few persons =
= President Smith stated that the soil =
y in which they were buried is of such \
: a peculiar nature that he doubted if \
= any of their bones still remain in any p
y but a friable condition, but said il y
i would not be Objectionable &c. hin, i
+ OF the family if the church cared to y
h erect a memorial. whether it be ove- =
b their resting place or elsewhere. An y
! appropriation of $1,000 was voted for =
\ the use of the committee. =
%<<%%%%<%<%+$$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
WILL BE A TEST CASE.
Suit to Be Brought Against Union
Pacific in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb.. April I2.-Attorney Gen
eral Thompson today recommended to
County Attorney Roach of North Platte
Lincoln county, that he began prosecu-
ton of the Union Pacific railroad com
pany for violation Of the two-cent pas
Sc niger fare lev. County Attorney Roach
complained to the attorney general that
the Union Pacific continues to charge at
The rate of cents per mile for tickets
bet w-een North Platte and Sydney. not
vsthstan5ing both cities are in Nebras-
ka. The Union Pacific jTstifies the Scent
rate because few miles of its line east
of Sydney goes outside of this state In
Colorado making traffic interstate, and
therefore, beyond the control Of state laws
The suit may be made a test of the le-
eality of the new law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SOME MYSTERY
IN THE MATTER
Names of Those Indicted by
Grand Jury at Boise Not
Given to the Public.
INTERESTED PARTIES MUM
soRAH's INDICTMENT GENER-
ALLY CONCEDED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, April 12.-The correctness
Of the statement that the United States
grand jury voted yesterday 20 indict
Senator W. f. iBorah in connection
with the Barber Lumber company tim
Der case, has been established. What
more has been done since remains TO
be seen. This morning the jury filed
into court and returned a batch of in
dictments, but no one has positive
knowledge whether one was returned
against the senator. while there is
doubt in many minds that it was re-
turned. The source of this doubt can
not be run down. In the afternoon the
grand jury was excused until June u.
Not one of the indictments was made
public, and the court officers refuse to
tell whether there is one on file against
Borah. Judge Beatty, asked about 1t.
said he did not look at the names when
he looked over the papers. and did not
know whether the senator was among
those indicted. District Attorney Ruick
refused to deny or affirm when asked if
such indictments had been returned,
and Assistant District Attorney john
son answered in the same manner. All
else is theory and runner.
Some of the Rumors.
One story is that the grand jury re-
fused to stand by its action this morn
ing, but that does not receive much
Credence. Another is that the depart
ment of justice at Washington asked
Ruick not to indic the senator until il
had passed upon the matter. Some ere
dence is given to this by reason of the
fact that the unusual method of taking
a stenographic copy of the testimony
before the jury has been followed, a
copy of the same going to Washing
ton. 1t is possible the indictment and
others win be made public tomorrow,
but there S no forecast on that point.
The voting of the indictment has
caused a profound sensation here, and
it is bitterly resented, people refusing
to believe there is any ground for it.
Pending official knowledge of his in
dictment Senator BoTah declines TO
make any statement on the subject. An
important feature IF the matter is the
understanding that the indictment will
take Borah out of the Steunenberg
murder case, thereby crippling the
state.