The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 1

RALD THE VICKSBURQ HE HAS TAKEN Assnc'atwl Press i News Received UP TO A. M. VlCKSiiUKG. MISSISSIPPI. SUN DAY MOUNINO.

I'KBliU ARjY 2. MUMliKK TJ VOLUME XLV llltlllfc1.Att.itlifcAMlililii. I dux home which was badly damaged THi SENT KIMGCARLQSAND Si MURDERED where Mr. and Mrs. Maddog were fatally hurt, was near Martin farm.

About ten mllea west or this section, today 12 badly Injured negroes were found, all of whom are etpet ted to re cover. Between Martinsville an 1 (1-orgetown the family of William Allen, numbering eight persons were' all Injured. At Georgetown, two persons were lnjurd badly but not fatally and all of Pie forty buildings In town wure more or l'ss demolished. At a nearby firm, Fam Klcholla and sevtml members of his suffered serious Injuries. I Apparently those In the path of the' ind hnd little or no wvnlng of Its I approach despite the great distance the tornado travelled- back into thU hiv.

that counsel might coruult with thi defendant. Mr, Littleton Informed Thaw. It was said, that "there is such a thing as public sentiment in New York City." "But I shall not go to Matteaw.in. Thaw la reported to have repeatrl many times. "You will have to go," replied Littleton.

Daniel O'Reilly Joined In this decision. It was remarked later that Mr. Littleton went neither to the station nor to the asylum with his client Ho was said to be well-nigh worn out. however, from his arduous work during the trial which was rushed to its conclusion at the highest possible spoed and with the long wait for a verdict. Thaw had no opportunity to bid h' mother farewell.

The court orrteicd "furthwlth," and Deputy SheniY Belt, who had him In charge, was anxlour to tuke the first train leading uu tin. Hudson. Both the mother and Evolyit Thaw will visit Matteawan on Monday, all visitors being barred from the Institution on Sunday, Daniel O'Reilly 'announced at Fisl'-kill Landing tonight that when a writ of habeas corpus Is sued out In Thaw' behalf. If action shall be decid II ES AFTER MERGER ATTORNEY. Kit AL BONA.

IWHTKS' I.ONtJ F.XIEITK1 SPIT AGAINST HARRIMAN. FILED IN DISTRICT OF UTAH cdilp Lino And Oooruted Tlicui In IlCKtraint of Trade and Com in; roc. Salt Lake City, Feb. States Attorney Illram E. Uooth, acting un- riai.

of the niinrnov miwra filed In the vrnlted States court for tli district of ttuh. sitting at Salt Lake City, a petition or bill In equity In which the United Stales is made com painant and Hie Union Pacific, the Oro-gon Short Line, the Oregon Itallroal St Navigation Company, the San Pe, UN slow progress and few of the ptorlei of Individual escapes from th storm h'iv been learned. Wrecked brldce. balk full strenms and rmdways obstructed by tree and occasionally hy port'em. Drastic tliarges That Difi'iidiint St'-of buildings have made progress slow but have given the relief parties I vlv'd Idea of the wind's fury.

Tonight, the arrival of the coM wave, which the north has been exrerlneng for several days, added to the genrnl The temperature was nearly at freezing at nightfall with much colder predicted. The known dead are: Mr. Ben Mar tin hiin- two negroes. Prohsblv fatnlly lniird: Ben Martin: Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Maddox: Effle AI- jen; Minnie Nlcholls. FWMKFR'S I ASH STINGS riELITTIES EFFECTS OP PRESI-DENT'S MESSAGE, Fire Alarm Orator Jibe Roosevelt, and Says Ills Power nnd Influence Are Dying. dro.

the I.oi Angeles Salt Luko lne 1 earo- Angeles and Railroad Company, the Atchison, To- ult From llme to tlm peka Simla Ke Railroad Company. have secured tha passage of the Southern I'ucillc, Northern Pnciilc. various bills by Utah legislature the Great Northern Company. Farmer- "lllnst various tactical moves on the Loan Trust Company. Edward H.

transportation chess board, the legls-Hnrrlman. Jamb II. Kchleff. Otto I lature falling without resltatlon to thi TO NOT GUILTY OP MURDEH OP WHITE, BY REASON OP INSANITY. IS COMMITTED TO MATTEAWAN Held the Court to Bo Dangerous Lunatic Rebels and Protest Strenuously Again! It, Also Ilia Mother, But Finally Yields.

New York. Adjudged not guilty of the murder of Stanford White by reason of insanity at the time the fatal shots were fired, Harry Kendall Thaw today was held by the court to be a dangerous lunatic, and was whirled away to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan. It was a quick transition from tha dingy little cell In the' Tombs, which hag been the young man's home for more than eighteen months, to 'the white bedded wards of the big asylum tucked away on the snow covered. slop lng banks of the Hudson, fifty miles above the city. The verdict came after iwemy-uve nouis ol wmung every one connected with the case had abandoned all hope of an agreement.

Four hours after the foreman i Una hnd frama fhu "Nnt Rl tv with the accompanying insanity clause, Thaw, protesting he was sane, was on his way to Matteawan. A little after nightfall, he had been received In tha Institution under commitment papers which directed his detention "until discharged by due ceurse of law." No more unwilling patient ever made a Journey a a state Instltut on Thaw strain on It, way to Fishklll Landing, where a carriage was taken to Ma tea- wan. passed beneath the very walls of grim Sing Sing, but at no time since his arrest on the night of June 1906, 1 I ever held the thought that he would see the Inside of that famous prison, and he heeded It not. The first thrill of the words of acquittal brought Thaw to his feet In the court room and with the lack of grace of action which always had character-, Ized his movements, he awkwardly almost haughtily, bowed his acknowledgements to the twelve Jurymen as they were discharged by the court. A smile played about his pallid features and there was every reason to believe that he was entirely pleased with the outcome.

It was after he hnd heard the words of Justice Dowllng, committing him to Matteawan on the ground that his release, in the opinion of the court, would endan-er the public safety and after the elation of the verdict had rtlnrl awnv frit Thaw rebelled. ASYLUM i operations by which the several VnrU vh 1 Tn murh fendunts, llarriinan. Schlff, Kahn. night before the Ohio society of New York, United States Senator Foraker was the principal speaker. Among other things he said: "The statement was made In the newspapers a few days that there are today approximately freight cars standing empty and' idle on the side tracks, and 8.000 locomotives luie In the round house, representing an investment of more thin $400,000,000, and that th'-tre are more4 than 30,000 un.

employed trainmen who constituted tin discharged train crews of this Idle equipment. Doubtless there were many that In greater or over irau.ug over expan Blon or rredtt! over rnnttntlzntinn nf of labor and all these had a share, but the chlcfest of the causes' of them may be summed up In the one word muck-ruklng'; clrlefust because WERE KILLED IN DESTIUTTIVE CYCLONE THAT SWEPT COPIAH COUNTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. PROPERTY LOSS WAS $750,000 Later Rcort8 Add to Horror and Pa- thctlo Helplessness of lvoplo at of Devastating Tornado. Pitiable Condition of Families. Jackson.

Feb. 1. A telephon-i message from Hazlehurst brings addl- tlonal reports from yesterday'a cyclone that swept over Copiah county. Tim list 01 aeaa is incrensea 10 more uwn i an twenty, of which one-half were whites. More than double that number wer injured.

4 Mr. Ben Martin, whose wife and four children were Instantly killed, died today, as did also Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Maddox. Both these families lived at Martinsville, Twenty mll.s from there at Georgetown, on the banks of Pearl river, the property damaise Was particularly severe. Striking the plantation of W. S. Catchlngs.

Is one of the finest in the county, it destroyed his store, wrecked his residence, blew his gin, warehouse, burin and cribs, blacksmith shop, office, and six tenement houses wlth eighty per cent of the timber on the place. Here It also wrecked the big plant -if the Georgetown Manufacturing Company, the Walker Lumber Company, and the residences of Messrs. F. It. Catchlngs, W.

H. Wilson and J. H. Sharp, seriously Injuring the lat i.r. Messrs.

W. S. Catchlngs, Claries Dor aid, M. B. Walker, R.

B. Scott an I two negroes were in Mr. Catchlngs-store when It was blown down, acd all of them were painfully hurt, though none was killed. Some of the Incidents of iio storm are both mysterious and pathetic. The entire family of Mr.

Ben Martin blown from his houa Into a stream several hundred yards distant. When he was found, he was Si mdlng In mud and water un to his w.ilsr. with ill. tie child In his arms. The child 9 led soon afterwards.

At Center Point, negro house with sixteen occupan'a was telescoped with a tree, with suh force that the tree is now standing 1,1 the center of the house, but not one of the occupants seriously" injured. In the house 6t Mr. Maddox, wa ho, hla wife, little daughter, and Charles Hartln. All that Is left of the hoii.j Is the floor. Mr.

and Mrs. Madilov were fatally hurt, while Martin and the little girl are uninjured. Everything on the Ben Martin place met death, chickens, dogs, cats. hoes. In fact everything.

Loss has been estimated at TERROR OF THE STORM. SWEPT IN TROUGH FORTY MILES WIDE, CARRYING DEATH AND DAMAGE. Wesson, Feb. 1. Extending forty miles from west 'to east, tho huge cone-shaped path of destruction made by yesterday's tornado Just north of here was today found be a worse disaster than at first reported.

In the tornado ione today, the dead numbered eight, the fatally injured four and at least 100 other persons were bandaged or limping from the blows of debris which the wind hurled against them. There ar fears that the death list may reuch fifteen or twenty, most of those believed to be dead being negroes, who have not been accounted for since their frail cabins wore crushed fiat, or ripped apart, and scattered over a wide space when the tornado struck. The damage Is es timated conservatively at $300,000, and may reach $500,000. In the wreckage lie four churches, six. cotton gins and several country This tornado Is the fourth in this section In twenty-fivS years? and one of the worst.

It literally has mowed down trees and houses, in a nearly straight line across a large portion of Copiah county. The wind was accompanied by low whirling clouds and alarming darkness. Starting near Caseyville, It at first appeared to be only a small tornado, tearing up the trees In a pathway not more than yijit vviile, Iut un ui storm (traveled It broadened out until the tend of Its forty mile' course near neoriretnwn It was Invellncr tn tha earth nearly everything in an area about a mile wide. The greatest loss of life was neci Martinsville, where Ben Martin lost every member of his family. Including his wife and four children, and David Martin, a relative, was almoht instantly killed.

Ben Harris himself expected to die and little Is known afcout how his family met their sud- I I R.iliroad and Navigation Is sub suntmlly repealed in all of its Important paniculate as to all of the olliur defendant rullioads named In the till of the case and In each Instance the. defendant stock holders, officers, directors, and agents, are asked to be per- I pt-tually enjoined from voting such stocks, whether by proxy or otherwise und from paying any dividends on such to such paitius unless authorixed by the court, and from recognizing as vul Id any transfer, mortgage or asslitn nient of the utock of the defendant I railroads or unless as authorized by thn. court. '1 he bill Is signed by Hiram E. Booth utturney for the United Mutes, dlstrlc' of Lull, Charles J.

lion.ipurte, attorney general of the United stales, Mil- tun D. Purdy, assistant to the attorney K4nL'ral Frank B. Kellogg and C. A. ri'vcinutc, ni'vcmi aDiBirtiii9 10 inu attorney gunerul of the United States.

At tliu same time that the petition In equity seeking the dissolution of the so culled llarriinan railroad system in the western' part of the United HUtes mus filed In the United States district. court of Utah, today the attorneys for the government represented In court by C. A. Severance, of St. Paul, as usslstant to the attorney general of the United States, asked for permission to serve subpoenas on non-resi dent Witnesses, a formal miillnn shli'h was allowedly Judge John Marshall.

Mr. hevofance would venture no opln us to the date when the Issues De and the actual trial a ine aerenuants. all but three of whom live outside of Utah, are entitled to twenty days from the date of service to muke answer, Th three resident corporations are the Lnion Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, argument thut the railroads were "home industry," and the details of their control hits no bearing on the Interests of the people. TWO MEN HURT UY STREET CAR JUMPING TRACK AND ONE WILL THE DIE. Cleveland, Feb.

1. Driven by a northwesterly gsle, with a velocity forty to fifty miles an hour, a heavr fall, of sleet and snow last night an I today caused serious interruption to telegraph and telephone service nnl also resulted in delay to railway traffic. A Scovllle avenue car iumned Viia on East Ninth street aS the id- nn KT1U I. "lt of a misplaced switch and swlng- around on the city pavement, "truck two men who wero crossing the. "treet.

Both men were badly hurt anl one probably die. 1 1 fcl ITTlPI Mf. CICU HUrtlll rl I I rL ITirV. llJll AM) QUESTION HIS MOTIVE IX LITIGATION. Union Pacific and Railroad Securities Companies Flic Briefs In Suit Begun By New Yorker.

Chlcairo Feb 1 The Union PnnifV Com)any flnl the Railroad Securlties Company today filed briefs l'llnol, Central Railroad Company tock owned by the defendants. Tin are in reply to one filed by Mr, assert that the defendants companlm have a legal right to own and vot.i Itt tha TlMn.t. CIJIIUI JlUlllUctU Company, In conclusion, they say: "This caso means that In order to oust Mr. Harahan from the presidency the Illinois Central, and to put Mv. isn in his place, through a mlnorltv vote of the Illinois Central stockholders, this court Is asked, upon highly fiZ -th'W.

11 "TLf 1 'm 'W Itrf-Mfni PIIlf'IArir tnu 1U D-omnn rt tuniiunuwi, the ruling of the court may investois and the interests of state of Illinois. Counsel Ignore tremendous consequences, which would follow a ruling to the effect th.it such stock ownership, continued yoao after year until long ago became a well rule and practice, In Illinois, Is now to be declared illegal void. "They ask the court on a preliminary motion toy Amrri ft r'jlo WhLli slia.I upset millions upon millions in prop- rights and damage thousands of Innoeentpersons. And. why? It Is newhere claimed that the Illinois Central is not being managed in the interests of Us stockholders and of the public.

It Is practically admitted thxt solo object of this sun is to secure for Mr. FIsn the presidency of road." FRANCE RECALLS HIM. Paris. Feb. 1.

Tho government has decided definitely to recall M. Bom-pnrd, the French ambassador to Russia. Reports have been current for months past that M. Bo'mpa-d would be shorn of the official duties St. Petersburg on account of alleg criticisms of the program of the Russian premier, M.

Stolypin. IHMITI'GAL'S MOVAItCH AND TIIH CROWN I'RINCT: SHOT TO DEATH IN CARRIAGE. TWO OF ASSASSINS KILLED Lisbon Kxcluxl and la ITiiroai" Conspirators WaytuM Royal Family While Driving Infant Prince la Slightly Wounded. Lisbon, Feb. 1.

King Carlos of Portugal and the crown prince, LuU Phllllpe, were assassinated today, an. I the city Is in a state of-uproar. Tho king's second eon, the Infant Manuel, was slightly wounded, but Queen Amelia, who strove save the cr6wr prnce's life by throwing herself upon htm, was unhurt. A band of men waiting at the cori ner of the Praco do Commerclo an4 the Uua do Arsenal suddenly sprang toward the open carriage In which the royal family were driving to the palace, and leveling carbines which hey had concealed upon them, fired. The klnir and the crown prince, upon whom the attack was directed, wera each shot three times, ancr" they lived only lung enufn oe iu mw marine arsenal nearby, where they ex pired.

Almost at the first shot the klngr at the same moment, the crown prince was seen to half rise and then sink back on the seat. Jumped up and threw herself toward the crown prince In an apparent effort to save his life. at the cost of her own, but the prince already had received his death wound. The police guard fired on the assassins and killed three of them. The royal family wore returning; from Villa Vlcosa, where they had been sojourning, and were on their way from the rallrond station to the palace.

A strong guard was In attendance because of the recent uprising In the city and the discovery of a plot to assassinate Franco, and overthrow the monarchy. But the bund of murderers had se lected the most advantageous spot for the commission of their crime, for they were concealed from the eyes of the police until the carriage had wheeled Into the Praco do Commerclo, a large square. ASSASSINS' DEADLY WORK. Before any of the guardB were a ware of what was happening, the as sassins leaped to me carriage ana instantly a fusillade of shots rang out. In a moment all was terrible confusion, the king and crown prince being shot down without the slightest chance to save themselves.

GuardH sprang the. regicides number of whom Is somewhat uncertain and killed two of them, and captured three others. One of these committed suicide, after being placed in prison. It is charged that one of the murder ers was a Spaniard named Cordova. The bodies of the king and the crowO prince were removed from the marine arsenal in low closed carriages to tho royal palace, the Praco das Neceiwi- dad cis, the late residence of the and escorted by municipal guards: mounted.

PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN. The news of the assassination swepi through the city like fire through dry grass, and tonight half the populace is panic stricken, not knowing where the next blow may fall. There is the greatest dread for the future of the country, which seems on the verge of being plunged Into the throes of a revolution with all the attendant horrors and bloodshed. Throughout the city consternation reigns and all th? houses and business places are barricaded. An examination of the wounds of the king, who was already dead when ho reached the arsenal, showed that three bullets had found their mark.

One wound was situated at the nape of the) neck, a second in the shoulder and the third, which was the fatal wound, severed the carotid artery. The crown prince, who was still breathing, but who died almost immediately after ad mission ct the arsenal, had suffered three wounds in the head and chest. Two bullets had struck Prince Manuel, nr nr tVio JovCr 3-13 OthCf iT the arm. Queen Maria Pia, the mother of Klnc Carlos, the Duke of Operto, his brother, a number of ministers and court of ficials, hastened at once to the arsenal when the news reached then of the attack upon the royal family. WANT A REPUBLIC.

The cold blooded murder has sent thrill of horror throughout the country, even among those who have been working politically for the establishment, eventually, of a republic, at sorrow is expressed on every hand vat the dreadful end of the king anil tho crown prince. At the first blush, it would seem though the assassination was the worlt of anarchists and not of republican sympathizers. the nimnuni hub tns bm of us intended, of all the mischief that followed. tendlnK t0 complete control or I For more than three years now contro, ot com' J)ne8 of rall. v.ir.o nan oeenupeneuuiugeoi mis kind of literature.

"In this way a regular crusade waspany or lhe 0regon iiaiiroau NdVl. started against not only the gatlon company, or their officers, dl-doers, but the inno. ent also. Of course, and executive committees or nobody so Intended, but that does not i the control legal or practical, of ed upon In the near future, the application probably would be made at Poughkeepsle, the county seat Duchess county. In which Matteawan is located.

PRISONER CHEERED Thaw was cheered by a crowd of several hundred persons as he was whirled away from the Tombs In his wife's automobile. If he heard, he paid no heed. The mnchlne was so filled with deputies and members of counsel that neither Thaw nor his wife was visible to the waiting throngs. It was at first planned to have Thaw enter the auto- I mobile from the criminal court build- iner. hut the crowd In White street he.

itame dpnse tne chauffeur wag dl. rprfo(, tn tha rrmh. VBrrt The party then crossed tne Brldge of Sjfhg t0 tne anj enter- ed th8 waltlng without trouble, Few at the Centra, Bta. t) knpw of Thaw. comlng and th(, party was little noticed In the rush of the throngs bound for the suburbs.

A special car was attached to the regular 4:39 p.m. express over the New York Central, but there was a fifteen minute delay in the departure of th trajn. Thaw smoked and talked with hla pnnniAl thrmiphnilt thn Intlrnev. From nloment word came from Juryoorn at ,2:40 p.m. tnat ag about to be the of he famoug case mov.

uh mc da thfre bep aMie Qf the jury. Nctt a suggestion or request of nfijr Bui, mine when Justice Dowllnff came down to (Cantlnued on Fourth Page.) JAPS TO SOUTH AMERICA x. BROWN MEN TO SWARM INTO TIIAT COUNTRY. Chill and Argentine Republic Favor Their Coming Nation Feels Its Military Burden. emigration The government had been making careful investigations which show that Chiii and the Argentine Republic are.

favorable to emigration and where-ever, said he, our emlgranta-are welcomed the government will not prevent them going there. i It Is believed it will not be neces sary to conclude any special treaty "'bjects question if it would not J. better to send emigrants chiefly to uu replied that it was not necessary to their destination. Wherever an op- portunlty offered for the promotion of Japanese Interests, Japan's energy would be directed there. At another sectional meeting, Mr.

Olshi asked Minister of War Terauchl why Japan should maintain a. large military force and, continue military preparations In the presence of assured peace, like the present. He also pointed out the fact that the nation was al- I ready feeling the burden entailed there by. IluIfcUr TbiauJii itjjlicj HiaX even iu European countries, where there was not the slightest probability of war no national defenses. The fullest military national defenses.

The mullest military equipment was the best guarantee of peace. ELLISON'S HORSE WINS. New Orleans, Feb. 1. -The Heasllp cup race worth J1.50O Jo the winner today at City Park, was won by Te- maccea In an easy finish.

The distance will reopen Monday for a two weeks' meeting. Weather clear, track heivy i Is of In He ct landed his attorneys Imme Toklo, Feb. 1. At a sectional com-dlately to sue out a writ of habea. mlttee meeting of representatives to-corpus to have his sanity tested before day Baron chlnda, vice foreign min- and all the state legislatures; rate bills, anti-trust bill, and all kinds of regu- lative measures, filled with unreason-i- the -way to enactment, but their mere introduction and the discussion of them in the newspapers added to the de-' pie restrictions and requirements, pen- allies and punishments, was poured Into the legislative hoppers.

Most of these proposed measures wished on road Compnny, or the Oregon Railroad before Judge Hall in the cuperlur court Navigation Company in carrying cut the suit begun by Stuyvesant Flh of the unlawful combination of son-' tha herein cnJoln tn? VOtin of Bnttrts ne was Rem away io ine ininuiion later. In reply to a question on the where the Insane of criminal ten- dencles were confined. Mrs. William foreign immigration policy of the Thaw, from her hotel, Joined In the government, pointed out that South demand of her son. W.

Lit-j America was a favorable ground for tleton, whoso conduct case as Japanese emigrants, and a legation chief counsel of the defendant, has would be established in Chill, to pro-won so. much favorable comment, mote better relations between both finally prevailed against the wishes of 'countries on the matter of trade and Kahn. James Ktlllman. Henry H. ltog- ids.

Henry C. Frlck and William A. Clark, defendants. The bill sets out in detail the so-ernl arguments and contracts and StIIIman. Itugcra.

Frlck and Clark ui vurloua times tim January 1. Wl. are allesiej to have aecured for them selves and others the management an vl ruuvis. their brandies and ateamshlp lines, and "to htive ever since operated them In restraint of trade and commerce In violation of the act of congress ap proved July 2. 1S30.

The bill alleges combination and con- spiracy among the defendants in de. rogatlon of tha common rights of the people of the United Stales, nnd asks "that the ndivldutil defendant named, and their associate stockhold ers, and each and every person com- blnlng or conspiring with them, an 1 their trustees, agents and assigns. present or future, be perpetually en Joined from doing any and every act or thing In furtherance of the combination or conKpliacy, or lending to carry out the conspiracy described wav bv the l.ttt.lfi,. Company, the Oregon Khort Line dm any person or persons, associations or corporations siting for. or In the MwJ 0f, said Union Pacific Railroad Com- pany.

or the Oregon Short Line Rai'-i "That each nnd all of the acts and doings of said defendants In pursuance of said conspiracy be decreed to bd against unlawful restraint and munop- and the acts amendatory there of, and that a writ of Injunction, mandatory or otherwise as may be necessary. Issue out of this court enjoining the said di'fiyidunts and commanding tho nald defemliints, their officers, directors, servants and ugenla, to de sist In said unlawful acts and that they nnd each of them and all and each of their respective directors, of. all persons acting under or through i them or either of them, or In their loenur or claiming so to act, bo en restrained and prohibited from "firt lurmiii any coniract, or comoinauon or connplracy, the purpose or effect of which will be as to said trade and commerce aniong the several states ami territories ana with roreign na-tioas. to restrain trade or to monopolize or attempt to monopolise trade and commerce In violation of the provisions of the- said acts of congress. "And the complainants, the United States of America, prayw for such other and further rellof as the nature of the ca! may require, and the court may no, proper in tne premises, to llllltTU States of America, may obtain the relief to which it is Justly entitled In the premises, may It please your honor to prant unto It writs of subpoena directed to the said defendanls, commanding them and each of them, to appear herein and answer, but not under oath, the allegations contained In the foregoing petition and abide bv such order of tho decree as the court may make In the premises; and that, pending the final hearlngr of this case, a temporary restraining; order and temporary writ nf Injunction, may issue enjoininif the defendants and their associates and each of them and their stockholders, directors, officers, agents and servants as herein bffore prayed." The rrayer to the court respecting the I Union Pacific Railroad the Oregon Short Line Railroad Co, the Pacific i 'n i 'of of I the tne ami erty the the some in ed mand for something to be done and In violation of the not of congress lsh and other complainants on Jaa-helped to make what was done worse approved July 2, 1890, entitled 'An uury 25.

The briefs contain elghty-than it otherwise would have been. In 8.ct to protect trade and commerce three printed puges of arguments, and the mother, indicating to her that he believed It would be for the present to) obey the mandate of the court. NO IMMEDIATE CONTEST. Justice Dowllng. It was said, had been consulted In the matter after he had signed his order of commitment and Informally had advised Thaw's nA.iHBAl onnlnet a'1tttn a niv A.

for emigration and that existing stip diate contest. The prisoner's consant. was not won until after a lively scene with h.s counsel and his wife, the Mat- ter pleading with him for more than an hour to be content for a time at least, with what fate had given him. Under promise that some action speedily will be taken looking to the anpolritment of a commission to In-! quire Into his present sanity, or for his transfer to a private Inst'Jution, wfiere his wife and other tnembers of his family might reside with Mm, Thaw consented to go without further On his way to Matteawan Thaw dictated the following statement to a representative of the Associated Washington and the states, statute af-; ter statute has been ground out and put Into operation. ROASTS ROOSEVELT "In the midst of all and over all was heard the voice of the president.

Conceding lhat he meant well, his denun ciations of predatory wealth, swollen fortunes, the criminal successful, and the bad corporations, were at suc de-, that they not only increased the gen- i eral dissatisfaction but helped to create i general business dlstrut and ahirm. He himself recognizing this fact facetious-1 ly remarked that a mere statement from him that he was determined to punish and break up any kind of any of enterprise was enough to start a run on the banks. It was not so bad, as he thus Intimated, but It was bad enough. (Continued on Eighth Page) THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI GHEAT BATTLESHIP PLACF.D COMMISSION. IN Will Be Ready Service In Few Weeks, and J.

C. Fremont Conminiid-i Her. Philadelphia, 'Feb. 1. The battleship Press: "I am perfectly sane now; but I am a-olnar to Matteawan on the ad.

vice of my counsel, who thought It unwise to me for a writ of habeas corpus at this time. Counsel will proceed la the matter1 Of my release Just as soon as they can get together the proofs they will present that I am at present sane. I am confident that my stay at Matteawan will be for a short period of time only." Thaw was accompanied from the Tombs the Grand -Central railway station by his wife and Josiah Tha his brother. Attorneys A. Russell Pea- body and Daniel O'Reilly went with him IS Matteawan.

Mr. Littleton is was two miles. Red Gauntlet, the on understood to have talked very plain- one of the other three rtarters looked ly to Thaw while the subject of sulmf upon as a contender, stepped into a out a writ of habeas corpus was under hole at the three-quarter pokj and Upon one exception filed seated his rider and then ran iwav by Mr. Littleton Justice Dowllng hai four miles. The Fair grounds track aen aeams.

it is believed that the Mississippi, which was recently turned 'Them m'Mfoyer to the government by the Cramp them and that the scattering of some of the timbers after the house Building Company, was placed was wrecked completed the death list In commission at the League Island this family. yard today. Up to tonight, the only other dead Capt. J. C.

Fremont Ms been nameJ found were two negroes a few miles as commander. The Mississippi will V. west of Martin's farm. The A. If.

Mad- ready for service within a few weeks. granted a delay until 3 o'clock, in tho execution of the commitment papers, (Contlniied on Eighth Page).