davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
COlNTY.

ounty Sheriff.
f. D. ELpS, Ke:newick Wash, Re-
A. G. McNLL, prosser, Wash.
CoAtv Clerk.
ID. MARsHVsosser, Wash, Repub-
Countxauditor. !
W. s. JENK1NsNsosser. Wash, Re
CHAKLEs r. sP1N. Prosser.
" ~ County TrcAArer.
R; r, WALKER froas WASH Re
county Prosecuting sornev,
J. w. CAIL1COTTE Prdser, Wash.
HARRISON. Kennewie Wash,
'1 rp3RNissT L. KoLB Kennewick,wash.
'G Il 'DUsrr1N, Prosser, Wash. DINO
cratic.
County Assessor.
JOr1N sEVFRYNS. Prosser, VAS,
Republican:
Wash. Republican; D
cratic.
ounty Superintendent of Common
Schools
MINNIE NJ CARNAHAN, Prosser,
Wash. Republican: D
ANNIE GOFF. Prosser. Wash, Demo
cratic.
Comfy Engineer.
X. - POWERS, Kennewick, wash
FRANZ A. JENNIE. Prosser, Wash
republican.
County Coroner.
.o,nty Cnn,uiSSiOner for Second
District.
T. N. CROSBY, Prosser, Wash, re
ublican: WI,
GEORGE L. FINN, Prosser, Wash
/. A. HEINzERL1NG, Prosser, Wash
emocratic.
'ornty Commissioner for Third DIS
trict.
II. c. ]. TWEEDT, Kennewick, Wash
]. B. CLEMENTS. Kennewick, Wash.
emocratic.
Justice of Peace.
w. r. MAHAN, Prosser, Wash. Re
W Fl. TUCKER, Prosser, Wash, Re
J. c. WILLIAMS, Prosser, Wash.
= G. BAKER, Prosser, Wash, Demo
ratio.
EF SHELBY. Prosser, Wash, Demo
In witness whereof I have here
nto set my hand and official sea
lis 22nd day of August A. u: l9oo
w. S. JENKINS.
County Auditor of Benton County
Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
STATE.
Governor

WILLIAM M. RIDPATH. 404 Fift'
Ave. Spokane, Wash. Republican:
ern Hotel Wenatchee. Wash. Republ
j. W. ROBINSON. Byrne Blk. Olyn
pia Wash. Republican,:
HENRY MCBRIDE. 34e Kinnea
Place. Seattle: Wash. Republican;
bingham. Wash, Republican,;
ALBERT F. MEAD. 2306 Broadwa,
Bel,ingham, Wash, Republican,:
ROIs'T s. BROWN. 7c9 23rd Ave. So
Seattle. Wash. Republican.
SAMUEL G: CCsGRovE. Pomero,
JOHN PATrISON. Is Mill ST. Colfa>
Wash. Democratic:
A j. SPLAWN, II So. 9Th St. Mort
Yakima. Wash. Democratic;
PATRICK s. BYRNE, 701 East Boon
ST.. Spokane. Wash. Democratic:
JIMMIE DURKIN, a12 South Steven
st. Spokane. Wash. Democratic;
WILLIAM BLACKMAN, 1918 let
Ave-, N. Seattle Wash. Democratic.
Lieutenant Governor.
ELLIS MORRISON. 1915 Terry Ave
Seattle. Wash. Republican,,
a. v. FAWCETT. s11 Baker St. ia
coma Wash. Republicans:
c. G. AUSTIN. 1923 Esd Ave. w. Sea-
tie. Wash. Republican,:
NJ. E. HAY. Wilbur. Wash, Republ:
A. G. EDWARDS. E. 1904 sinto Ave
Spokane WASH Democratic;
HARRY H. COLLIER. 5425 South J
ST.. Tacoma. Wash. Democratic:
Fl. H. KULIES PIT 23rd Ave. Seattle
Wash. Democratic.
Secretary of State.
SAM II. NICHOLS. 2610 Colby Ave
Everett Wash, Republican,:
i. NJ HOWELL. 2018 So. 18th ST., Ia
cora. Wash. Republican,:
OTIS JOHNSON, FOB So. 18th ST., Ia
coma, Wash. Democratic.
State Treasurer.
EDWARD X. ERWIN, GA S. Map
st. Spokane Wash. Republican,:
JOHN G. LEWIS 102 West End ST
Aberdeen. Wash. Republican,;
JOHN L. MURRAY. Friday Harbor
Wash. Republican.
State Auditor.
C.. w. CLAUSEN, Port Orchard
JOHN TOFlN 211s Broadway, Bel
w. E. CROMWELL. 1870 So. f ST
Tacoma Wash, Republican.
Attorney General.
w. " TANNER. $40 18th Ave-, Seat
tie. Wash. Republican:
J. H. YESTERDAY, 952 IL Paciti
Ave-. Tacoma. Wash. Republican,;
r. H. KIPP. S11 Meadow ST., Colfax
WASH Republican,:
w. P. BELL. 2130 Rucker Ave-, Ever
EFT. Wash. Republican.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
r. w. ROSS, Castle Rock, Wash, Re
publican:
cn'EPIr>, s'H CALVERT, Zenith
WASH Republican,;
IGNATIUS A NAVARRO, Lake Side
ALBERT SCHOOLEY. Cheha,is
Wash. Democratic.
SUPERINTENDENT. -nf Public Instrnctic'
HENRY B. DEWEY. 406 North D St
Tacoma. Wash. Republican,:
ELDRIDGE WHEELER Montesano
Wash, Democratic.
Insurance Commissioners.
JOHN II. SCHIVEIY. AIT Ninth st
Olympia. Wash. Republican,:
ALBERT HELANDER 2G10 End Ave
No. Seattle. Wash. Republican,:
n. F.. BULLOCK. 919 1-2 Riverside
Ave. Spokane Wash. Republican,:
CAL WELDON, Orcas, Wash, Repub-
lican:
EDWIN r. MASTERSON, 311S Nortr
oath ST.. Tacoma. Wash. Democratic.
Preference for United States Senator
LEVI ANKENY, 404 Crescent 81
Walla Walla. Wash. Republican,:
WESLEY l.. JONES. LOG So. Naches
Ave. North Yakima Wash. Republican
WILLIAM IT. SMELL. 800 No. Tacoma
Ave. Tacoma. Wash. Republican,;
GEORGE F. COTTERlLL. 233 Taylor
Ave. Seattle. Wash. Democratic:
M. M. GOODMAN. 9O3 9th Ave. Seattle
Wash, Democratic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Friday, August %, 1908
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ella V. Webs
ter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. L. Webster,
the administrator of the estate of Ella V.
Webster, deceased, has rendered and present
ed for settlement to, and filed in the Superior
Court of said county and state his account as
administrator, and that Wednesday, the End
day of September, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at
the court room of said superior court. in the
town OF Prosser, in said county, has been duly
appointed by our said superior court for the
settlement of the Final Account, at which
time any person interested in the said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said administrators account, and con
test the same.
Witness the Hon w. ". Gent, Judge o
said Superior Court, and the seal of said cour
affixed this 22nd day Of July, 1908.
ID. MARSH,
County clerk and clerk of said superior court
ByP. A. DURANT
Deputy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28

HERMAN ID. CROW, E. 223 Highland
We, Spokane Wash;
MILO a. ROOT. $40 West Crenoaa
t.. Seattle, Wash;
STEPHEN J. CHADWICK. 1104 Main
t.. COlfax, Wash;
LUCIUs r. NASH. Marshall Ave.
spokane, Wash;
OLIVER v. LINN. 1928 Water St
olympia, Wash;
JOHN e. HrTMPHR1Es, 211 Union
St, Seattle Wash:
F.. NJ. CARR. 100 Goth Ave. So, Seat
tie, Wash.
EMMETT N. PARKER, 1919 South
til ST., Tacoma, Wash
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
% F HOLCOMB, O21 Oak ST., Ritz
vile, Wash;
w w. TENT. 1913 End St., Ritzville
Wash.
In witness whereof ] have here
into set my hand and official SEE
this 9TH day of August AID. 1908
(SeaD w. S JENKINS
County Auditor of Benton Count,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
For Sale

l $:i5 Edison monographs; l New
Royal sewing machine: new auto
matte shotgun: new hammerless
shotgun; % caliher Remington
sporting rifle; 30 80 Marlin rifle.
Inquire or call on +. w. Anderson,
Box 12J, Hover, Wash.
Yakima Best IL always the best.
Full Gal on Table Syrup for 75c
at kennewick Trading Company.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
To Keep Salt Dry.

ITO prevent salt in saltcellars
from becoming damp and lampy,
when filling them put in ten TO
twelve ices OF RICE" says WOman'-
Home Companion for September.
This will not come through t! e
holes In the cover of the saltcellars.
but will break the Jumps and gath r
the moisture; thus the salt is always
dry and fine"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
CERTIFICATE

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Benton County. Un Probate)
In the matter Of the estate of Ella " Webster,
deceased
~. D, Marsh, county clerk, by virtue of the
laws OF the state of Washington ex-offici
clerk Of the superior court of the state o
Washington in and for said county, do hereby
certify that the annexed and foregoing is &
true and correct copy of the notice OF settlemn,
of Account in the above entitled matter. as
the same now appears on file and of record in
in my Office.
In testimony whereof, have here unto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said county
this 23rd day of July. A. D., 1908.
I'D. MARSH,
Clerk
By P. A. DURANT,
Deputy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative IN COHUftSS.
LEE A.. JOHNSON, Sunnyside, Was(
Republican,;
Il. d. ROCKWELL. sol First Ave
Spokane. Wash. Republican:
WILLIAM IT. I.JpDFN. 1927 Fourt
Ave-. Spokane, Wash. Republican,;
HARRY ROSENHAUPT. 2O17 Eight
ST. Spokane Wash. Republican,;
H. NJ BOONE, Palouse, Wash. Re
NILES POINDEXTER 924 East Ir
diana Ave. Spokane. Wash, Republican
NJ. F. FIELD, Stehekin. Wash, Re
publican;
WILLIAM GOODYEAR. 704 East ST.
Colfax, Wash, Democratic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-08-28
LEGISLATURE.
State Senator 1Sfh n;e

StalP SENATOR 10Th District.
STEPHEN J. HARRISON, sunnyside
SAMUEL J. CAMERON, North Yaki.
M: Wash.. Republican: I'M
EDWARD B. Williamson prosso,
Wash. Republican,:
~ HENRY j. SNIVELY, 21e 2nd St
Horth Yakima, Wash. Democratic.
>'atn Representatives 18th Djstr;c
bR''CE F McGREGOR, Prosscr
Republican: "aSi'''
j. A. ROSE. Kennewick. Wash. Demo
cratic; '' Dein''
p: w. R. TAYLOR, Prosser, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
MISS THEODORA SHoNTS
is NOW A REAL DUCHESS.

New York. Feb l5.-Mlss Theodore
-h0nts daughter ~ Theodore = Shonts.
formerly chairman OF the Isthmian ca-
nal commission, was married today
nt noon TO Manuel Theodore Bernard
p'Aln.rt Dn Luyuos. Due DC Caulncs
OF Paris. The wedding took place at
The home OF the brides father, at 123
East Flfth. the ceremony being per
formed bv Monsiguor NJ. j. Lavplle. rec
tor OF 81 patricks cathedral AL
though considerable interest has been
aroused because OF its International
Phase, IL was planned To be an unos-
tautatious home wedding without I'M
usual display or exceptional gathering
90 guests Tn" Due De C'haulnes Is %
wears old and "a member OF one of the
most aristucratie families OF the French
nobility. lie has Il house IN Paris and
au hereditary castle lu one Of the
French provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
NO sNLrs or Anr MoRks.

Sow York. Feb. 1.-THE sale ~ tho
oriental art works which formed the
collection of John Lafarge. the Amerl-
can artist was completed yesterday,
tho days sales amounting 10 $3472,
total 10 Sl3Oi3 for the entire collec-
uou Tho FIRST part of tho famous
Wills collection ~ old EiEewood ware
was sold Yesterday. Sl,sso being re-
yrNrI for lal pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
Monarch Company SuspendS and
Goes Into Hands OF a
Receiver.
NO BIG LOCAL CREDITORS.
\. l.. kmnball Has Been Placed ia
Churgc-rrcsidcnt j. &. Camp
bell Leaves for spokane.


The strain of hard times has brought
large store I'M Salt LAX. TO tho end
,, d.. ,... ....i.. ..........
'''''' Wv
I''H' consequently comes from credi-
tors ot tho Monarch Hardware CO..
uu west ThirJ S,tit1, etr,.f that 50 has
...,.i
'''''' "''" ""'' '"'" '"e ""l"7 OF
h receiver appointed by the ccrlltoIs.
A. f.. Emball. who has been placed
In .h.~,. ,,lu coll am, ,.o s,.... no
'''. "" I'SaIn''' turn over WE pro-
yoeds t3 The creditors, and then the
concern viii cease TO exist l. G.
I''a'"' I'LL "' '"e C"''P'''y'
anu manager. l'Il SAT- Lax" Tor Npo-
n'"' '. soon as tne investigation on
tou showed the ,anpany to Doe In very
pau condition. and Wnllc It's business
'.. '..' ~" SoIa't" ss'yuV' mere We're
M ...' u'''.d "''s "t 'u""''ns L" E"h'gou
'.." s". ""t u, Dig caster" '''ti.' $
t.'. ".'Hl 7'''N uHp be',' ',u''n'
why n'T'I''e7 GOT $N"pVo sH""u TURN
.. ..N- '.''u enough iI"l''@ L" ldH 100!
..' .... ha0A'rd Us mystery lHt'
I'D. 'N3-' connected "l'h IN, as
s'r""''". VIII discuss.
ASSETS PLACED AT S3&ooo.
L". Monarch Hardware Co, was
90 a. e.. N'' L. ana '"v SAN LAKE
l''.o ware CO.. me biggest dealer in
".' W. h'""' Ht tue CITY II mus
. "'i'" "a N'''N Nd!"td al Whbl
N...'"t '""' " NeVy low Ih'"t.lNs
'''" ",lIt III ePvi' WIZ"
''. '''". @79ylS 10 80 ,uV.
,"'Us 20 our DOCK values s'll
.'...'. ms .I'"I l'tE H'h a-N,l
'..''t' W. I@Fs "o"ul s"''-.u
'''' anu l'A'll'''7 on h'5I'F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

You may be- much Tho wiser aud ham
p"r by reading the Want Al..
today.
, 1908-03-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS IN STATE.

The current number of the Wyo-
ming School Journal gives the list of
city and town superintendent and
principals of schools in the state of
Wyoming: F. w. Lee, Laramie; L. iB.
Rossiter, Cody; e. j. Posvar, Basin;
j. P. May, Lowell; ]. C. Houston, By
ron; Thomas Schow. Cowley; A. E.
Farmer, Rawlins; Clate Hume, Han
ma; Daisy Howe, Encampment; w.
w. Miller, Saratoga; ]. N. Peck, Doug
las; Leon Frazier, Glenrock; Charles
Young, Lusk; E. E. Miller, Manville;
c. A. Wolff, Sundance; j. NJ. Paul,
Gillette; H. A. Butcher, Lander; Chas.
A. Hill, Thermopolis; George E. Hos
sick, Shoshoni; J.. w. Mccullough,
Buffalo; S. S. Stockwell, Cheyenne;
A. d. Boisseau, Wheatland; l.. l.. Cas-
sell, Torrington; Emma Bissell, Sun
rise; f. E. Matheny, Casper; o. l..
Blakesley, Rock Springs; R. H. Nc
Intosh, Green River; C. R. Atkinson,
Sheridan; j. w. Lowery, Big Horn;
Henry Robinson, Dietz; j. F. Ewers,
Dayton; o. E. Swanson, Evanston; T.
r. Langworthy, Kemmerer; ]. d. Cow
gill, Diamondville George Sellon, Cum
berland; j. d. Marts, Newcastle;
James Crowl, Cambria.
, 1908-03-18
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR LOWERING TOWER.

At the meeting of the city council
last night the contract for lowering
the bell tower at the city hall twenty
two feet was awarded to j. r. Fuller
for 1929, the Boston and Wyoming
Lumber company bidding $40 for the
work. Mr.. Fuller's bond was fixed at
s25S. The council read the proposed
cow-inspection ordinance the second
time. The bill of Steve Frazer for
$165 for a horse that was injured and
had to be killed was referred to the
finance committee. Mr.. Frazer claim
ed that a defective place in the street
was the cause of the horse falling and
breaking a leg. The liquor license of
J. f. Johnson at First and Grand aY-
enue was transferred to Louis Bath.
The council empowered the marshal
to hire a team for use on the street
sprinkler until the fire department
committee can get another horse to
be used for that purpose. The ce-
ment sidewalk matter was discussed
to some extent.
, 1908-03-18
Big Demand for Copper.

New York, March 1S.-The Times
this morning says that the demand for
copper has SO increased that the cop
per producing companies have sold
ahead to the extent of 10O,O OO, 900
pounds, This makes a vast improve
ment in the copper trade.
Hundred Million Pounds Wanted.
Of these sales for future delivery, it
Is said that the United States Metals
Selling company has orders covering
$4,000, 900 pounds, n of the large in
dependent producers has orders for
10000, 600, and other producers for
10000, 900 pounds.
Many Smaller Orders.
Orders ranging from 1000, 900 to
5000, 900 pounds are said to have been
placed in fairly large numbers re
Gently by domestic consumers.
Will Now Be Filled.
One of these orders for a large
amount was held up by the suspension
of the Kniukerbocker Trust company,
by which the copper had been order
ed. This order will now be filled, as
the trust company is to reopen.
, 1908-03-18

New York, March 1S.-The big trans
Atlantic steamer Kron Prince Wilhelm,
which arrived from Europe early today
Vas in collision with another steamer
while coming up the bay.
Hole Stove in Side.
She is 10Y lying at anchor off s..
George, l.. l., with a large hole in her
side. No direct report has been re.
ceived and the extent of the damage
she sustained is not known.
Captain Sends Wireless.
In response to inquiry by wireless
Captain Nierirch sent the Associated
Press the following:
Name of ColIiding Vessel.
Grown of CASTLE ran into us, no.
body injured"
(signed) "NIERIRCH."
Overlook the Liner.
The Crown of Castle of the New
York and Continental line arrived from
Hamburg last night and left quarau
tine at 7:15 this morning, about twenty
minutes after the Kron Prince viii
helm, and u nave oYerJaken neI
while she moved slowly through the
fog.
CASTLE Loaded With Merchandise.
The CASTLE is loaded with merchan
disc but carried no passengers.
Big Triangular Hole.
The Kron Prince Wilhelm reached
dock about 1920. There is a triangU
lar hole about ten by fifteen feet in
the extreme after portion of the steam
er's overhang.
Penetrated Fifteen Feet.
The prov of the Crown of Castil,
penetrated the Kron Prince Wilhelm!
hull for a distance of abou fifteen fee
into the quarters occupied by the stew
ard.
, 1908-03-18
CON UlCIDE.
Men Who Were Found Dead in Hotel
at Sheridan.

Sheridan, Wyo., March 1S.-Herman
Hankin and w. S. Bunckner, Iowa citi-
zens, found dead at a Manchester hotel
Saturday night under mysterious cir
cumstances, undoubtedly committed
suicide, despite the charge of foul
play wired from their home towns.
The coroner's investigation revealed
Buckner had been shot through the
mouth by his W hand, as the ball
taken from his head exactly fitted the
.32.caliber revolver found clutched in
his hand. Hankin shot himself in the
right temple, the extracted bullet fit
ting his .3S. Landlord Pepper was
still in the Office when the shooting
was heard, and declares it an impos,
sibility for anyone to have gone up
stairs without his knowledge
The fact that nothing in the room
had been disturbed and there was no
evidence of a struggle makes the
double suicide theory almost conclu,
SiYC,
, 1908-03-18

Washington, ID. c., March 1S.-A
conference OF far-reaching Importance
to labor began here today. Participat-
ing are President Gompers and mem
bers of the executive counsel of the
American Federation of Labor, 10.
gether with the executive officers Of
the International Trades Union of
America, who met pursuant TO a call
issued by Mr.. Gompers to consider the
consequence of the recent injunction
decision by the United States supreme
court affecting labor organizations
with special regard to the Danbury
hat case, in which the court s~ubstan-
TALLY held that labor organizations
were to be considered trusts as much
as organizations of capital.
To Consider Amendments.
The object of the conference is to
consider the proposed amendments to
the Sherman antitrust law, which are
being drafted, with a view not of ex-
empting labor organizations, but la
boring men particularly, through in
junction.
To Meet Courts Views.
II is desired TO so frame the pro-
posed amendment as to meet the re-
, 1908-03-18

q Caldwell, Idaho, March 1S.- c
q Stating that he believed that Har- 3
O nv orchard, in his testimony in 9
q the trials of Haywood and Petit .
n hone for the murder of ex-Gov- G
@ ernor Frank Steunenberg, told 6
@ the exact truth, attempting to 6
@ conceal nothing, Judge Fremont q
O Wood, in the district court today, :
n recommended hat the state board .
@ of pardons commute Orchards .
@ sentence of death to imprison- 6
oment in the state penitentiary. Q
@ Orchard Pleads Guilty. .
O The sentence of death was pro- @
Q nounced in accordance with the .
G plea of guilty entered by Orchard. @
G Full Review Of Case. .
@ In sentencing Orchard and rec- 8
@ %ommending the communication of >
@ his sentence, Judge Wood review @
@ ed the case from the time of the 6
Q killing to the present. Q
@ No Recourse Left. 9
Q The judge was compelled to g
@ sentence Orchard to death, for 9
@ this is the only punishment for @
o murder in the first degree under G
@ the Idaho statutes. .
100000 @ @ Q @ Q @ Q @ c
, 1908-03-18
Duelist Winged.

St Petersburg, March 1S.-Lieuten-
ant Genera Smirnoff was probably ia.
tally wounded in a duel fought here
this morning with Lieutenant General
Fock. The men met in the riding
school of the chevalier guard regimen.
and fought with pistols, standing close
to each other, being only about twenty
PAGES apart when the shots were firea
Called Officer a Coward.
The duel was caused by a memoran.
dunn written by .Smirnoff on the siege
of Port Arthur, in which he questioned
the courage of Fock. The latter con
sidered his honor and reputation in
volved and challenged the author of
the memorandum.
, 1908-03-18
PERSONAL

Jacob Lund is in from his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Crumrine are prob
ably at San Diego by this time.
T. H. Gibson is looked for from San
Luis valley, Colorado, tomorrow.
Mrs. c. d. Spalding and son are ex-
pected home from Macon, Ca, about
the first Of April.
Mrs. c. N. Northrup is in the city
and will remain for a few days, under
the care of a physician.
F. S. King, grand master of the Ma
sonic grand lodge, returned last night
from his official trip to the lodges in
the northern part of the state.
, 1908-03-18
Courts Statement.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 1s.-In re-
gard to the part of Orchard in the Hay
wood and Pettibone trials, Judge Wood
said in part:
Orchard Acted in Good Faith.
Il am more than satisfied that the
defendant now at the bar of this court
has not only acted in good faith in
making the disclosures he did, but tina.
he also testified fully and fairly to the
whole truth, withholding nothing ma
terial and declaring nothing which had
not actually taken place.
Could Not Make Up stories.
Il am of the opinion that no living
man could conceive the stories of
crime told by the witness and main
tain himself under the merciless fire
Of the leading cross-exaNunation attor-
neys of the country unless upon the
theory that he was testifyinS to fact,
and circumstances which had actual eX
istence within his own experience.
Judge Conscience at Rest.
Believing, as | do, that this defend
ant acted in good faith, and when call
ed upon as a witness for the state he
, 1908-03-18
NEW COAL BILL.
Mondell of Wyoming Introduces I'm.
portant Measure in House.

Washington, d. c., March 1S.-Rep
resentative Mondell of Wyoming has
introduced a bill providing for the en-,
try and sale of public land containing
coal. The measure disposes of the
coal deposits separately from the sur.
face of the lands.
Under it associations of persons can
acquire 1850 acres of coal, but cannot
acquire over GAO acres of surface. The
surface of all coal lands fit for agri-
cultural purposes may be entered un-
der the agricultural laws. 1t is also
provided that title to coal lands shall
be forfeited if the owner enters any
combination in restraint of trade or
forms a trust.
, 1908-03-18
SEXTON ~PARDoNED.
Man Who overpowered Slayer of Den
yer Priest Released.

Denver, Colo, March 1S.-For his
heroism in overpowering Giuseppe
Alto, the condemned murderer of
Father Leo H%einrichs. when he at.
tempted to escape from Jail last Sun
day, Guy Sexton, a trusty prisoner,
who was serving a short term for a
small theft, was pardoned by Governor
Buchtel. Sexton was cut in the neck
with a razor by Alto. receiving a Sc
we're but not dangerous wound. A
scissor blade was found today con
cealed in a sleeve of Altos coat. Each
side of the blade had been ground or
filed to a sharp edge. How the MUIR
derer secured the two blades has not
been definitely ascertained.
, 1908-03-18
HAYT|EN TROUBLE
IS NOW At An END
GOVERNMENT BACKS DOWN ON
ATTITUDE CONCERNING DE-
PARTURE OF REFUGEES.
safe Conducts Granted for Departure
Of General Firmix and Other Revo-
IutIonists and Danger of Massacre
OF Foreigners Believed to Be no
Longer Imminent.

Paris, March 1s.-Oficial advices
from Hayti indicate that the arrival at
-Ut au Prince of the foreign war
smps has produced the desired effect
upon President Alexis.
Government Backs Down.
FRENCH Minister Carteron cables that
tue government has abandoned its in
Sanslgeant attitude, that the re-em-
Dafhhent of refugees has been author
ou' and safe conducts have been
saanted for the departure of General
tlrmix and other revolutionists, who
AIKEN asylum at the legations and
consulates.
No Danger of Massacre.
dahger Of an attack on the con
a'es Is considered at an end.