The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

THURSDAY WO 11 0 ICO on FEEING Til. 2 AMINE It, SAM FRANCISCO. FEIUtUAKV 5, 1U03. THURSDAY NOT MAD ENOUGH TO STOP TRIAL LITTLE HINTS HT CAST OUT WORDS "OR INTIMIDATION" CUTS OFF OF' FROM CONNECT oy wi BILL BEFORE SOLUTION MYSTERY NT II 0 CT Makes First Connected of the of Blizzard in Middle West HOSTLITV ASSEMBLY Statement Shooting Charles ft. Lloyd by His William Boxall, Accuses Western Union.

Telegraph Company of Misdirecting Important Telegrams Addressed to Him at Upland (Continued From Fair One.) Henry' Scott's Snub of Ohio Senator Said to Have Direc Bearing on Failure of Government to Build Warship Here Contract Wcrk Already Given to the Scotts Shamefully Neglected, and United States Seenu to Pay All the Losses Special I'jr Iwtned wire, the lonti-et In the world.) De-. stroys Means of Communication and Isolates Windy City for Several Hours. Bad 'Weather Is Very General East of the Rocky Mountains, but Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin Suffer CHICAGO. February 4. Cb(cago was tba Amendment, Added to Measure in, ihe Judiciary Committee Partially Eliminated on the F.loor of the House.

(Continued From Tane One.) i i r4 4 lskQ. PHOVO "a as9' PHOTO William Hooper Young. William Hooper Young, the Shyer of Mrs. Pulitzer, Appeais to Be a Total Wreck. was decided thai the prisoner should be ex- amined by two physician.

When recess time Charles Lloyd had been shot by Will-was called Young either could not or would lam Uoxall. not walk, aud had to bo carried from the "Now," said Horace Little, "I know and courtroom. can prove that this message was purposely The physicians examined Young during withheld from me In the Interests of recess and reported to Justice Herrick in, Charles Lloyd. No, I will not affirm nor hi private room that ihe stress of the trial deny that if I had received the messaae WASHINGTON, February 3. The failure the Union Iron Works to obtain a contract for building one of the new warship regarded here as a direct result of the systematic aud lons-continued hostility of Senator Manna to the Scotts, and especially to Henry J.

Scott The time has gone by when an Administration can afford to be openly heedless of the. rights of organized labor, and the attitude of the I'nion li on Works toward labor has been such that Senator Hanna has been able, by industriously throwing a searchlight on it, to bring about a condition where President Hooeeveit could not safely manliest anything like favor for the corporation, Tbe situation has not been made any l-ss difficult for the concern by tbe personality of its most aggrekslve representative, licury T. Scott; for Mr. Scott has come to be thought ot in Washington as a bundle cf offiiisive self-couceii, devoid of manners, tact, carnation aud breadth of mind a boor among the cultured, a bully among tbe poor. JIF.Mil T.

AND TUB Il.tMA Thf p.irlWt (iiimttpI hptu-ppn S.r.:itnr I Hanna and tbe Nulls is being recalled to-1 cay in ihc light of the serious blow just in alt the I'nion Iron Works. While the strike of iron-workers was iu progress in )M1 tor a reasonably short work oay In the establishment controlled by tbe Scotts, Hanna. as chairman of the Republican National Committee, concluded that continuance of the trouble would be bad for "the party," and that the owed it to the Kepublican managers to consider party welfare and to cease arbitrary resistance of the Just proposals of their vbikmro. Accordingly, he nquested lUnry Scott to give a willing ear to peuce eve mi re s. ''tt'c'll do nothing of the kind," snapped Scott, "ana whai in more, I'd thank you to l.eep 'your nose ou.t uf our voids to that effect.

"As to my nose." rttorled the gentleman from' Ohio. "I'll keep it where I please, and vou may learn a bit later that your 'busl. i tsi' is not so exclusively your own as you now appear to think it." i ivir i r.DKit no iM Kitt t-oon the offended Seuator found it to be properly his but-lness as head of the Civic redeiatlon to intrude' his nose into the I pign Iron Works tangle. The Federation bad come before the nation as a peacemaker i between warring capital and militant la-j bor, and the conditions in far San Francisco afforded a fair occasion for testing its value. The Scotts did not like the notion; of having Senator Hanna, in the role of president of the Civic Federation or am! ether role, probing into their "business," of course, but they could not safely manifest their intolerance of trade-unionism in the fierce glare Hanna's Federation was able to throw upon them.

So he probed. Finally, through the existence of thJ Federation. a temporary peacewasarranged. The trfkers agreed to go to work for the Scotts on condition that the Scotts would submit the dispute to arbitration the ianu committee to lie the arbitrator. spring, in pursuance of the agreement, the strikers resumed their employ-UK nt; but from that time to this tho Soutu have held aloof from arbitrationhave neg-li cted to lay their oase before the Civic cleverest of all devils Ik opportun-iy." said Vieland.

The bad opportunity. The needs 4'f the poor toilers gave it them. Their premise was writ In water. A OF KI)l(TIOV tjut of the breach of luith came further Ifusinets for the Hauua nose. The Senator from the land of buckeyes set himself 10 work spreading the giaif tidings of the unkindly course of tbe Scotts toward organized labor, and sprinkling the ttdings with ohoiee texts from the gospel of partisan need fpr keeping up appearances 0t rlendliuciss for the men bo work.

He found tb ground ijuite ready for the tjeeii wished to sow. For years Washington has felt it to be true that the ulon Iron Works could le countid on as giving latwji i he longest hours and the poorest pav the workers eould be driven to accept, and tj)i Burliness and tyranny of Henry T. Scott not at all new to the Federal authorities who deal with the making of warships. Men of affairs at the capital were prepared, therefore, to give ready credence to reports unfavorable to the I'uion Iron Works in matters ancting labor. The Administration Is not very responsive to Senator Hanna.

but it is vastly more responsive to him thin to any man or set of men In sympathy with the Seotu; and the Prcsidmt cannot anord. moreover, to be outdone by tbe crafty Ohio leader in manifestations of anxiety to Hand for trade-unionism where the capitalists antagonised don't toujit for much in national convention of the Republican party and tbe Scotts don't count at all, Therefore, the Roosevelt nose La thown a sturdy eagerness 'o follow the Hanna nose here an there in the "business" of tbe Wetern ship builders. OH Xei.ber Seuator Hanna nor President Roosevelt ha encountered any difficulty in finding evidence of the long-continued enmity of the Scotts for the union principle, of collective bargaining; and In the failure of the I'nion Iron Woiks to keep faith with the workmen on strike, by calling upon the Civic Federation to consider tbe old dispute and to arbitrate, there was abundant justification for the fear that to give a new tract to the Scotts would be to give it to a corporation almost certain soon to be embroiled in another strike. An interesting showing against the Scotts was made when the Administration took up the roaner o' delayed work. It tmm found thai far from tieiax ralitlrd to iifn iiiDtmrti th hmn Kran derail a ilrirrvrd the palillc pillory for gra uratlrrt of (be work alrral inlrualrd to I arm.

The torpedo-boat destroyer Paul Jones should have been completed, according to tbe terms of the contract signed by the ieotts. OctoU-r 6. MS. on the f.th of April, l'O0. but she is not yet in tbe service of th 'iovirnmerjt.

The torpedo-boat destroyers Ferry and l'rvler. covered by contract. of the same dan as the contract affecting the I'attl JuK.j. and promised for delivery on April I. loo.

were not eomplefed until il-31. and Julie letpet lively. The submarine boat Grampus should scene to-day and last night lot tbe worst blizzard in years. Wires are dclwn in every direction and all telegraphic linea except those of the Cbicago-MUwaukeA; roads are unworkable, as were tbe loug-dllatance tel ephone wires, except one Uriel to Omaha. Chicago for hours this mornlnil was cut off from news of the outside.

Nu quotations have been received from NewA'ork up to 11:30. Nearly a foot of snow fell yesterday and laBt night a rain and slefet storm, ac companied by a gale of wlutU, completed the havoc. TOPEKA February 4. Tbe cold wave reached its most seveiV atage here this morning, with the thermometer at 12 above. Tbe backbone of the storm is now DroKen.

CHATTANOOGA February storm which bas prevaileid throughout this section for the past two pr three days reached a climax last night when the rain fell in torrents for five hours and the wind reached almost a cyclonic velocity. Streets were flooded, signs blown dotin, tree uprooted and telegraph and telephone wires badly demoralized. Tbe Tennessee river is rising rapidly. WEBSTER CITY (Iowa), February 4. A fearful storm, accompanies! by a high wind, hich overspread Iowa night, will cause great damage to stock in this section.

About six inches of snow fejfl on a level, but drifts from four to ten fcet are piled up. Traffic is almost blockaded and ail wires are down. PRESCOTT (A. T). Felruary snowstorm which commenced last Saturday and ended Monday night, wris followed by a cold wave, and the temperajture this morning was the lowest experienced for several years.

It was two degrees below zero. LA CROSSE February 4. Nearly a foot of snow fell on tbe 1 evel at La Crosse and vicinity, and according to the local weather bureau, all records are broken for prevloue February snowstorms. Drifts ten and twelve feet high are encountered all over the city and along the country highways. ST.

PAUL February 4. A Black River Falls special says: One of the fiercest blizzards for years has been sweeping over thU section the entire night and the wind is still blowing cold and snowdrifts are mounting blgb on all roads. Business is practically suspended and early trains arw delayed from two to four hours. SKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bright's Disease Not Rare, but Conmon All Kidney Disease Is B'ight's Disease The Eighth to Tenth Month It Becomes Chroaic and Incurable by All Known Except the New Fulton Ctmpoundsi Which Have a Record of 87 Per Cent of Recoveries.

7K HAVE BKFOKt, LS A LITTLE WORK on kiduey disease, by Joseph F. Edwards, M. of Pniladelpha, ttuil contains soma things that every one ought to know. Many people Imagine BrigUl't Lisease is rare, when, iu lact, it covers ue vbole gamut o( kidney, diseases. This book seis out that the kidneys have but one function, the elimination of tbe urea and waste' products, and that all interferences with that function are caller.

IJright'B Disease. Dr. Edwards adds: "For the benefit of physicitns who may read thi book I will give a list of the cases which I attribute to Brigbt's Diiease, Albumeaurea, Congestion of tbe Kidney, Denegeratlon of tha Kidney, Fatty Degeneratloa of the Kidney, Inflammation of the Kidney, Uraemia, Disease of the. Kidney. Thus, all Kidney diiease being Bright Disease tbe serious question is, is it acute op chronic? In other words, is it in the primary or secondary etaf? After tbe eighth to tenth month it becomes chronic and Is then incurable by.

all known means except tbs Fulton comnounda. An important fact is that as the Ikidneys are not sensitive, there is often no notice or tneirnuDiewi ua aireaayuaaionen. If you have kidney disease in the first stags th Renal Compound will curs it quickly. If it ia of more than eight to ten months' standing It is the only tbing known that will cure it. In proof that nothicg else will we cite all medical orks as evidente that to this time there hsa been nothing oi the druggists' shelve that cures Chronic Brght's Disease, The atockhold-er uf tbe Jno.

J. Fulton business-and pro iCTsional men of this city, are the first peop! In the worm to announce a positive cure, pre senting a dennita percentage oi recoveries per cent), and giving out the lists of thecured. all among purely chronic, well-defined eases. In fact, they, aocept statements from no other If vou btva any kind of kidner trouble. there is only ne thing to take.

Tbe Renal Compound for Bright's Disease ia $1.00. For Diabetes, it.ao. Jno. j. ruuon wasn-i tig ton street, tan Francisco, sole compounders.

Pamphlet frf. Bargains at JOE POHEIM The Tailors offered during the month of February, Special Dressy Suits tor $20 W.ll Worth $25.00 1110 12 Market SL 201-3 Montgomery St San Franclico 143 S. Spring Lo Angeles NOTflftY PUBLIC. At. HENRY, NOTABT PUBLIC, St MAR kt sweat, apposite Palace Hotel; taitBhea HO.

KeeldeM ooo Valeads strut; ruldaaoaj telephone, Church IS- the day of the shooting. He Bald the at-torueyi told him the only way wan to bring action for damages. "I told them," said Little, "that I was not after damages; that all I wanted was to show in the courts that tbe Western Unioti had allowed Itself to bo tampered with In tbe Interests and am satisfied at the dictation of Charles Lloyd. No conclusion was arrived at, but I shall overlook nothing In my determination to show up the Western Union Company In the courts, if that be possible under the law." TIIK MISNSAUE A ITHHKl.U. Tbe message In question was sent to Horace Little by Fred Lloyd last Saturday morning, it read as follows: January 31.

To Horace Little, I'pland, Am under arrest on charge of Insanity on father's orders; ia. city jail. (Signed) KftED. This message was received at Upland, the telegraph and' railroad station for North Ontario at 11:50 Saturday morning. It was telephoned to Little's ranch and was received there by Mrs.

Little, Horace Little was in San Bernardino. At 12 o'clock Saturday this Identical message, but addressed on tbe envelope to "Hoi ace bole," was. Bent to the Hotel Stewart by the Western Union. There was no one by tbe name of Horace Dole, so tbe message was taken back to the Western Union offtce. During the afternoon Horace Little was malting diligent inquiries for a message which he was expecting from Fred Lloyd.

Finally, at 4:30 Saturday afternoon tbe Western Union addressed this message properly to "Horace Little, Hotel Stewart," and delivered it. Mean- promptly the shooting of Mr. Lloyd would not have occurred. 1 will not discuss that point." Little makes the further assertion that Superintendent Grow of the Electric Light and Gas Company has been helping Charles Lloyd by obtaining telephone messages not intended for him. OillOW IX TH FIGHT.

He says, too, that last Sunday evcuinj Superintendent Grow pulled a pistol on him in Glow's house, during an interview between Little, Grow and Attorney AnnabU, the latter being employed by the senior Lloyd. Mrs. Grow and Mr. Annable'a stenographer were present. "Grow stood talking with me," declared Little, "with his right hand thrust uuder.

the lapel of his coat. I said finally, -'GYovy wby, don't you take your band out? What have you got It there In reply Grow pulled a revolver from under his coat. 'I'll tell ypu, he replied, 'I understand that you have been looking for me with a gun, and I'm not going to take any chances with you. I don't propose to get killed while am uot 1 laughed at him. 'Why, Charley I said, 'what do you take nteifor? Tbrow away your gun.

I could have killed you three or four time to-day if I wanted to. 1 never carry a gun nuver did carry one. You are making a fool of Soon afterward Grow put bis revolver back in his pocket." There is constant Inquiry for Ethel Lloyd. Miss Lloyd Is fifteeu years old, a daughter of Charles Lloyd, aud full sisttr of Fred Lloyd, She has disappeared. She attended a private school iu Berkeley last year and lived nt her father's home In that town.

Fred Lloyd and Horace Little say that her father has had ber spirited away from Berkeley aud hidden because she knows something regarding the trouble that he would keep from that portlou of the family arrayed aguiust bim. KOI (iHT HIM SISTUR. "It was not to see my father's wife, but to find Ethel," said Fred Lloyd to-day, "that I left San Bernardino for Berkeley last Saturday. 1 am informed that Ethel was at my lather's house In Berkeley when I arrived there, but 1 was taken into custody on tho insanity charge telegraphed by my father, and when I got out of the Jail Ethel had I will move the earth, to find her. 1 have not seeu her for a year, though I have been getting letters from her at brief Intervals." Charles Lloyd, the wounded capitalist, hovers between death and recovery at the Marlborough Hospital.

Late this afternoon Drs. Heard and Hazajett dreseed Lloyd' wouuds. He stood the ordeal well, neither his temperature nor his pulse materially In creasing. But the surgeons fear for bis heart. The condition of the vital organ prevented tho administration of an anesthetic when the bullets were probed for and the shattered bone' and foreign substances were removed.

The physicians have failed to ascertain whether the spinal cord as clipped or scraped by the piece of broken vertebrae that lodged against tberrd as a result of the entrance of the bullet. Dr: Hazlett, the surgeon In charge of the case, refuses to give out bulletins, and says he is "too busy to be bothered." Dr. Heard saya be cannot give out bulletins because he is the junior in the case. It was learned at the hospital tonight that no fatal complications are Imminent, but that it would be wholly misleading to say that Mr. Lloyd will recover.

The patient hai taken nothing but liquid nourishment spoonfuls of iced champagne, alternated with malted milk and pano peptin since the shooting. Herkelrath, the electric company's chief lineman, still remains on guard duty at the door of tbe hospital. He baa not left that post, save for brief sleep, since the shooting. BADLY WOUNDED MAN SHOWS GREAT VITALITY. REDDING.

February 4 Lee Barnes, the young man who engaged George Silvertborn in a duel with knives last Saturday morning at Silvenhorn ferry, on the Hit river, is surprising everybody by not dying. SUverthorn, who was stabbed by Barnes, was burled Monday on the McCloud Hver. and Barnes, two ugly gashes in his abdomen, was supposed to follow Ms victim quickly. This afternoon he is reported to be In good spirits and on th way to recovery. Wi care and attention he will get well and probably have to stand trial for killing Sllverthorn.

Clio Coroner's verdict has not been offleially returnfd to litrlct Attorney, and his offiee does not know whai action will be taken towards prosecution until It has been reeeived. Juht now there ar threa murder eases op hand lii Shasta couniy, something out knows In the history of ibt county before. strikers at and In return for it bad been deprived of a lucrative position by the man who now is Governor of California. "Was that Intimidation?" be asked. Goodrich of Pasadena opined any man who favored the Copus amendment was not a good friend of the worklngman, but did not elucidate further.

Mabany of San Francisco refuted the insinuation that United Labor favors the use of force or violence in strikes. He alluded to tbe attitude of Howard as that of a man "standing bebiud a fence surrounding corporate inrtuenees." Finn of San Francisco said that be and his confreres wanted tbe bill to be passed iu such shape that It would enjoin unjust Judges from Issuing unjust injunctions in labor disputes. "For after the injunction ia issued." Finn added, "Its effect is tho same whether it is Just orunjust.P Dorsey of Kern said he had been opposed by a labor candidate for tbe Assombly, but be could afford to be just to bbtb labor and capital, and he would support the Copus proposal because be believed it was Just to both. HOODWINKING TUB PEOPLE. "Several of the gentlemen who have opposed this amendment," Dorsey continued, "have emphasized the announcement that they are of the plain people.

Certainly they cannot be with the plain people and vote against a measure that ia indorsed by tbe labor organizations. Tbey are simply trying to hoodwink the people who sent them bete, and are making a very miserable failure of the effort." "I will support this amendment to the amendment," said Dougherty of San Benito, "because to kill it would be to kill the purpose of the bill." Allen' of San Francisco also spoke as a member of the judiciary committee. He believed that by leaving tbe words "or in- tiiuidailon" in the bill any Judge would be privileged to interpret their meaning as he pleases. "The-workingmen, as 1 have found them, are fair minded and ask for only what they consider their rights," Allen add ed. "If in seeking their rights tbey are forced to the wall tbey will figbt, but we cannot blame them for that, because it ia American." Drew of Fresno spoke against the Copus amendment and said the original amendment by Johnson was approved by representatives of the San Francisco Labor Council.

"They were given a careful hearing," aaid Drew, "and when shown the amendment and asked If It suited them they re plied in tbe affirmative, maklug no objection whatever to the Insertion of the words "or intimidation." Traber, of Fresno also advocated the Johnaou amendment, on the ground that it "clarified the intent of a fill which deals with the prejudices of men and for that reason should be plain and specific." IHUKD PASS AUK OK IH Then Johnson took the floor and urged the passage of the bill as it came from the Judiciary committee of which be is the chairman. He said: "If we'ameud the bill as proposed by Copus we will express distrust of tbe honesty of our courts and when we cease to trust the integrity of our Judges we are nearing tne end of our Republic. Judges have made mistakes, it is true, for they are but human, but still I have faith In our courts. We must trust them to construe the Taws in the interest of justice and we must uphold law and order. "This bill was brought to me by Walter Macarthur and Russell I.

Wlsler, who said they bad been delegated by the San Francisco Labor Council to get the bill Introduced, and they requested me to perform that service for them, I took the measare on condition that I be allowed to amend it if I so desired, and they agreed to that. I favored tbe bill as it was drawn until I walked down the street and saw men walking up and down in front of hotels and Intimidating passersby, and against the pat i onization of these places, and then I concluded the bill must be amended. And Mr. Wlsler came to me here on the floor of this House and said in the presence of Assembiyman Higgins and Pyle that he approved the amendment I had made. "The statements of these men, Macarthur and place against the statements of any men on this floor.

Their attitude as representatives of the organized labor of San Francisco shows that organized labor ia not opposed to my amendment." IXTFHI'RKTIXCi A TERM. Murphy of San Francisco said that the Judiciary Committee consists of nineteen members, who every one of them might give a different interpretation to the term "intimidation," as used In the bill. "Can we then be surprised," be asked, "if the term Is perverted by biased Judges? Why, any person with a mind disturbed by any cause might imagine himself intimidated. We have had police Intimidation of the teamaters who were on strike in San Francisco, but no court could be found to enjoin it as Buch. Macarthur and Wlsler may be satisfied, aa individuals, with Mr.

Johnson's amendment, but the mass of the labor men do not want It. And for the enlightenment of Mr. Johnson and other gentlemen of this Assembly I will state that the amendment has not been submitted to either the San Francisco Labor Council or the State Federation of Labor, and therefore it cannot carry the approval of these bodies." Copus concluded the debate by explaining the object of bis amendment and incidentally atluding to the labor council's alleged ap-r roval of tbe meaaure as it came from the committee. "We want trial by instead of trial by injunction," he sp.id. "Mr.

Johnson bas deplored the uae of the boycott by labor, but he should remember there are boycotts and boycotts. Does be knew that a blacklist is maintained by his own corporation, the Southern Pacific?" Johnson jumped to bis feet and angrily began to enter a protest, when Copus withdrew bis remark. "I had a talk Ith Macarthur and Wlsler," Copus continued, "after this bill wa amended by Mr. Johnson, and they told me mey wouiu go at once to San Francisco and lay the matter before the Labor Council. Well, they went there and attended a meeting of the council, but not one word did either of them say in regard to what had been done with this bill in the Judiciary ommittee.

Ana upon Ibis floor I declare I do not believe these men, Macarthur and Wislcr. are honem, and I denounce tbem as traitors to tne cause of labor. (oixrit, UEHIXU BII.I.. "The San Francisco Labor Council is be bind this bill as it went to tbe Committee XKW YORK, February 4. -The trial of William Hooper Young, for the murder of Mrs.

Anna Pulitzer, was begun before Judge Herrick to-day. The Warden of the Tombs at first declined to permit Young to be taken to court on the ground that the latter was ill. The Judge finally ordered the accused man brought Into court. When he appeared Young was in a pitiable condition. His face was ashen white, bis hair anil beard long and unkempt, and his eye rolling.

He collapsed when placed In a chair and then, up made an attempt to ad-drefr the rourt, saying: "I'm not crazy now." Ha via ulleneed and a conference was held between court and counsel, when it hae heen completed, under the terms of the contract signed August 25, 1100, on the li'itli of April, 1H01, but she has not yet been accepted. The submarine boat FHie, covered by contract of the same date as the one relating to the Grampus, is not ready for transfer. OKI. AY, OKI, AY, liK.I.AY. The armored battleship Ohio, which oti October 5, the Scotts contracted should be delivered on June 5, 1901, Is unfinished about 30 per cent of the worn on ner remaining to be done.

The protected cruiser lacoma, which on December 14. 1SHH, the Scolta agreed to complete by June 11). 1902, and which they were subsequently given until May to finish, cannot be completed neipra tne close of this year. The monitor Wyoming, on October ISttS, contracted to be built by March 5, 1H01, was only recently turned over to the Govern ment. The armored cruiser California, on January 10, 1S01.

contracted to be built by January 10, 1904. is oniy about 7 per cent done and 111 not be ready for transfer be-fore 1905. The protected cruiser Milwaukee, which on April 17, 1901, the Scotts promised should be completed by April 17. 1904. is only about per cent done and will not be ready for transfer before May 17.

r.toi. Thua, Ihe In inn Irnn Work niiiat lr put an concern uu mliieli the I lilted MHteN eHiniot depend. In I he niHltrr nf lime. The -n rncl in wliit'h Hit itiicern I already in dl-II nice nuureuiite OtMMHHI. i he ctta do nut auOVr iniileriullj throuith Ihc reinnrUntile drlitya, for the) ftiiccet'drd in ttef 1 1 nu i I I li i I'ontrni'ta "ulrlke eliiuse," mid thut 'Inline lhro upon Hie l.iiirrniurnl the burden of va rr I ii I he loaaea of time uriMiiii out uf I lie iiiircnxiin nil depol lam uf Hie Mhiu-hullilera Innaril their workmen.

Now Senator Hanna, In looking over the field, smiles and smiles. He is askiug COT WITH A KNIFE STBEET FILLMORE, February 4 L. Burton, a prominent farmer, was seriously slushed in the neck by ex-Constable Miller in tbe main street here to-night, as tbe culmination of a long standing personal feud Miller is in custody at Ventura, where he surrendered. arson is in a precarious condition at home. Sentiment is strong agaius: Miller and tiursou are neighbors au there was ill feeling because some of Miller's cattle strayed onto Burson's property an I did damage.

I Last evening the men met ami an exeuauge 01 aiinrj wurus nursou is turi to -1. have dealt Miller a blow with hi list. Miller drew a bunting knife and htg'in slashing. The point of the blade caught Burton behind the left ear and tore a Uk gj-h beneath the jaw bone clear to (he eh Miller proceeded to Ventura and gave himself up. This evening Uui'mju i.

reported doing well. TO WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS STAXFOhl) UNIVERSITY. luiury i -ILe tight cand'dates for the (Kgrte baelielur of la hi i o'nii erni tit lu.vi to iir in aim un.i Tlrs fiiw nice t.he ml-n; luw tdonttd this ttV.fff i ustfiir. In Italy the pnte of ha bu rdu4 Vi pr (eot by the wtiust momipu'v it is. I I J.

N. Copus on Judiciary, and the State Federation of Labor, whose representative is now here, supports the measure as originally drawn. It is a close copy of the bill' prepared for Congress by Samuel Gompers, president of tbe American Federation of Labor, and to serve the purpose for which it was intended it needs no amendment such as Mr. Johnson attached to it in committee. I hope my amendment will be adopted." Prior to tbe calling of the roll several members dodged the issue by slipping out of the chamber.

Russell I. Wisler is here, but declines to make any statement for publication relative to the charges made by Copus. I will submit my report to the Labor Council," Mr. Wisler said this evening, "and at this time I have nothing more to say than that the Lnion Labor Party Is neither the Labor Council nor the State Federation of Labor." SANTA FE TO THE COAST AT THE USUAL RATES. Denial of Story of an Alliance With the Rock Is'and.

TOPEKA (Kas.l, February 4 -Preident P. Ripley of the Santa Fe to-night denied the published ttory to the tffect that there. was a likelihood of a traffic alliance between tba Santa Fe and the Rock Island. Mr. Ripley said: "The report is an error throughout.

On eral Manager Mudge did -v ot confirm it in the manner printed in the papy-s. The Santa Ke win go on in tne same ciaiway to tne faoinc Coast, and as to tbe plans of tbe Rock Island, of course we know notaing. lbere Is absolutely nothii Iu common between the ruads of the kind stated." ROCK ISLANDTELEGRAPHERS SUBMIT A WAGE SCALE. TOPEKA, February Rock Uland telegraphers have decided to submit a new scale of wages to tbe officers of the road in Chicago next May. It has been some years since the Rock Island bas had contract with the telegraphers, on account of the fact that the latter were not organized.

At this time, however, the O. H. T. has a strong membership among the employees of the road. The new wage scale wtil be quite thorough.

CONFIRMED" BY SENATE. WASHINGTON. February 4. Tbe Senate to day confirmed the following nomination: 8. S.

Morton, receiver of public moneys San Fran cisco; F. A- Tarr, postmaster at Aionteeano, Wash. YOUNG CORBETT STARTS WEST. Harry Corbett. received a message from "Young Corbett" last night to the effect that the young champion had left the East and would arrive in this city Mondayevenlng.

On his arrivel he will go at ones into training for bi mill with Eddie Hanlon otf the 27th inst. CLOSEilTvOUSES. ANACONDA February 4 All the gambling houses In Anaconda were closed today by order of the new County Attorney. Gambling is against the law, but has been running is most places in Montana undsr either "protection" or a sort of regular fine system. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE OLO RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THOtEIS NO SUBSTITUTE IS would not tiurl the accused physically. I Young was therefore carried into court and Justice Herrick, having taken his scat, the examination of the talesmen commenced. Counsel for the prisoner asked the first few talesmen If they had any prejudice against the Mormon Church, but desisted when District Attorney Jerome aaHl: "There is nothing in this case about Mormonlsm. We do not make any such claim." When court adjourned three Jurymen had been accepted. whether Henry T.

Scott still thinks it wis to insult nn Ohio nose. I I NI0N IRON REORGANIZES BOARD At the annual meeting of the Union Iron Works yesterday Lewis Nixon and Max Pum of New York were elected directors. The other directors are H. T. Scott, 1.

M. Scott, Y. G. Dodd, P. N.

Lilienthal and F. W. Zcile. The directors chose officers as follows: Chairman of the Hoard, II. T.

Scott; President, W. G. Dodd; Secretary and Treasurer, C. X. Champion.

Mr. Nixon said nt the conclusion of the meeting: "Changes were made In the organization of i he Union Iron Works to bring it Into harmony with the organization cf the United Stales Shipbuilding Company. Henry T. Scott will continue, as heretofore, to be the executive and financial head of the organization. Irving M.

Scott will be elected the California director of the United States Shipbuilding Company. The or-gauization will be supplemented by the engagement of one of the ablest naval architects and constructors in the Utiited States, who Is expected to be made viee-presldi nt of the company. "The only special comment we have hearl concerning tbe management has been in connection iih the labor question. We are confident that it it- to the best Interest of the wage-earners to co-operate with the I management in getting the most successful and best results in the operation of the I'nion Iron They will find the altitude of Hie management fair and reasonable and fully all ve to iheir interests. From recent newspaper reporis it would seem imperative for the good of the industrial situation of San Francisco that full nnd Impart ia! consideration be given to this question." "We find," read the verdict returned by a Coroner's Jury yesterday, "that Maurice Shcan.

fifty-six years old, by occupation an engineer, residence Oakland, came to his death In the Southern Pacific Hospital on January 1.1, 1H03. from shock following amputation of ihe right leg as a result of a railroad accident which took place at East Oakland on December 2:1, 1902; said accident we fiud was caused by an unfortunate error on tbe part of Conductor Edward L. Haebnlen in failing to check the register at Firtt nreet and Hroadway In Oakland; and we further exonerate Engineer I Huon from any blame, holding that while he was guilty of a technical violation of tbe uiles said violation was in no way con-j trilititury to ibe lause of the accident." Shean was injured in a collision between a passenger and a freight train. The railroad company discharged Dixon and Haebnlen because, contrary to rule, they had taken thf ir train past the First and Uroadway station belore the train with hich they after ward eollided had passed them. The Southern Pacific people say there would have been accident had the freight crew examined he noisier First and Hroadway, and on kiirnipii ihat Shean's train was late lopped until it was safe for them to pro-teed.

Conductor ll iehulen testified that he made a mistake. He thiuks be looked at the wrong page of the register In question. BLAMESGONDUCTOR, EXONERATES THE ENGINEER XL.