The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

jH 3 WEATHEB TODAY Pair. ifvoL. lxxi. no. 95: SAXT LAIvE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY MOHNliTG, JULY 18, 1905.

twelve pages-five cents. plLL BE OPENED irks From the Land pfice Conduct nty-Two Will Be Appor- to the Four Points Designated. Ing Will Bo Conducted Publicly, amissioner General Land Office One, of Committee. to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON.

July 17. Land Com- j3loncr RIchnrds has sent to tho Sec-'ifllry of tho Interior the names of clerks from his department to ffiiuct the registration from opening to estead and townslto entry of the Kah Indian reservation. The reglstra- w'11 at 0 a- m- Tuoa-sjip August 1, and continue until 0 p. m. But-day.

August 12. 3k. Names Not Announced. Ipne. names of these clerks will not he fcn until tho list has beon approved uthe secretary.

They will bo appor-Igcd between tho four points nt which stratlon may be made, according to irjfhccessltles of tho work. ttffDoes Not Anticipate Bush, ijjhe points selected for registration arc iwnal, Price and Provo In Utah, nnd Jd Junction In Colorado. Tho com-jlbner said tonlcht that he did not jjj cipate a rush at either Price or Vcr- Manner of Begiatration. HUge manner of registration will ba in 'Win except ex-soldiers, who may apply department and make a dcclarn- afltatcment of their intention through JSftorney, but no attorney may than ono applicant. The power npij.lorney will bo extended to cover the fgiry nnd entry, but at the end of the lhonths the soldlor must take the fi3tcad personally or lose the entry.

mi Form of Beglstry. form of registry wjll. bo pimple, the Prevailed at the opening In Ok-2ap. In 1901 and last year at Rosebud 'i-8-t! Jn Soulh Dakota. Each man who mjr nersn he registered, will "li'li' certificate of registry and be given tratejjpt therefor.

CtoName Placed in Envelope. ItysQpame, address and description will In an envelope and the envel-Thefcarofully preserved and later taken of the four registration polntB where tho drawing will com-at at 9 a in. Thursday, August 17. jgjjfl Drawing Will Be Public. will be conducted publicly SWcommlttce of three, of which Land lj5HaIstfloncr Richards will be chairman, flWe will be present to personally over-oiiWie drawing, as he has been at every itWng yet held The other two mem-hlsTCJot the committee will be selected win private life, ono from Utah and tho 'probably from Colorado.

No names d.tiiUyet been suggested. Heretofore at ind'Wj-awlngs one member of tho commlt-sooMts been a. Democrat. Boys Assist Committee. PjUumber of boy3 will be emplovcd to the committee All the envelopes thenlng names and descriptions will be icfcee! a box, thoroughly shaken up, and, box nas DCen Clven a turn, a directed to reach his hand jijyJMic box and draw out an envelope.

bo opened, the name and Publicly, and It will be rehM as No. 1. otffl Successful ne Notified. t'tVS npxt mall will carry official notlfi-leM" 1 successful ono that has art2 "umber. The first fifty from th0 box wl Hius be Cxi Si' announced.

After that tho names lklnJ.T1,1,1, dow In their order sWXV1, hubllc announcement. Public in-tickdoe 1oL usually follow the the numbers. tbsjf Entries at Vernal. cntrlw will begin at pff Land flce to take onlv flftr wm bc callcd tint. If tho en-u-J 50 down the list SWcr finf falIf, answer to his of.F? ncn It Is called he will i-p )l gto wait until the remainder of tho Is 'numbers are callcd.

when tho ab-iiumbers will be called again respond and make entry ori tho called will denrlvo So Rawing. m'mlJOr of hf5 rit undo? HalS Payment for Lands. ino Vmk0 'iomctcad entrv for TfiM the nsua I be Tequlred uCconW rcyi neS ccr says that at the Forest Ke5erv'eB. b.v Oeij3Prtnnt Watersheds Saved Alaska Gold Dust Attracts Outlaws Fairbanks Miners Ask for Troops to Aid Them in Stopping Daily Hold-Ups. SEATTLE, July 17.

Alarmed for the pafety of millions of dolIarsV worth of gold dust In and about Fairbanks. Alaska, as tho result of almost dally hold-ups of miners by armed bandits, the Secretary of War and tho "Washington Congressional representatives have been asked to sec about sending troops now stationed at Fort Gibbons to the scene of the trouble. Albert White secretary of tho Minors and Prospectors' association, has telegraphed Secretary Tnft that tho necessity for troops Is Imperative. Gen. Williams, commander of the Department of tho Columbia, has been ordered to make an Investigation.

Alaska men who have just arrived in this city from Fairbanks, tell thrilling stories of lawlessness in that camp. Lawless clement from Nome, attracted by the amount of gold in the Tanana, are responsible for the trouble, Armed guards of miners accompany all gold trains. A fear Is expressed that Fairbanks banks will next bc attacked. Bandits have already shot several men, dispatches state. MAKE EQUITABLE MUTUAL.

Ryan Agrees to Sell His Holdings to the Society. NEW YORK, July 17. From a circular of tho Kqultnhlo Life Assurance Boclcly It was lenrned today that Tliomn.M F. Ryan, who recently purclinsed the Htoek hpldlng3 of James H. Hydo, has madu an aKreomcnt with throo trustees of tho Rynn holdings und the nwly-clectcd directors to sell the stock ho purchased back to the Equitable- This salo Is to he made as soon a.s possible, it In said, nnd Mr.

Rryan hae aja-ecd to turn It Into tho society, thus thoroughly mutualiz-ing It, for tho srime sum hf paid for It. plus 4 per cent Intcrck between the date of his purchase and the sale It was stated that number of tho newly-chosen directors, those selected by rover Cleveland, Judge Morgan O'Brien and Georgo Wostlnghousc. tho trustees, accepted positions In the directorate only after thoy had been atsured that such an nRrecnicnt wan In view and that such an acrucment existed between Mr. Rynn and tho three trustees. Thsro was a meeting of the executive committee of the scclcty today, but at ltn conclu-itlon Chairman Morton said thcro was no business of any moment transacted.

CHINA WANTS TO LEARN. Will Send Tour Missions to Study Poreign Politics. PEKING. July 17. An edict was Issued yesterday ordering the despatch abroad pf four missions to study foreign political methods.

The missions will bo headed respectively by Prince Tsal Tcho, who is of royal blood; Tai Hung Chie, second Minister of Finance; Shu Shlc Chang, chief assistant to Yuan Shnl Kal, Viceroy of Chi IA province, and Touan Fang, Governor of Kunan province. The edict, which Is vaguely worded, orders the envoys to visit all countries In tho East and West and study foreign methods generally. None of the men named speal: any foreign language. Tho four missions will depart separately, on dates yet undecided. Tho Idea Is generally regarded as a step In the right direction, though It may lirove futile.

ACTED ON "IMPRESSION," Court Now Discharges Receiver for People's Bank. ST. LOUIS. July 17 On motion of the attorneys for the Peoplo'a United States bank, capitalized nt JJ.WW.OOO, Judge McElhlnney of tho St- Louis County Circuit court today dissolved thu receivership for tho Institution, and discharged Receiver Seldon P. Spencer, np-.

pointed by him several days ago on tho re-queHt of Secretary of Slnto Swancer of Missouri. Judge McElhlnnoy'o action was based on tho ground that Secretary of State Swangr failed to make a personal Investigation of tho affairs of the bank before niaklnc application for a receiver. Tho court stated that tho receiver was appointed on representations, which It had developed wero based by Secretary of State I on his Impression of, thi conditions prevailing at the bank and Its method of conducting its business and not on racls secured by a thorough Investigation. TRIED TO ABDUCT GIRLS. Serious Charge Against Captain of Whaler Jeanette.

NOME, Alaska, July 17. Capt. Newth of the whaler Jeanette is charged with a bold attempt to abduct two Eskimo girls ngpd 9 and 13. respectively. The father of tho girls, named Apoweah, went oboard tho whaler with his family to transact somo business.

Both he and his wife wero plied with liquor and tho glrla were enticed Into the captain's cabin and locked up. Their cries for help aroused tho mother and she rescued them after a hard tight. Tho Eskimos told their otory to District Attornoy Hoyt at Nomo, but Capt. Newth was warned and blu vessel was well on Its way from Nomo when arresting officers sought him. ROOSEVELT IS RELIEVED.

Peary 'Won't Havo to Pay Fine As- i sessed Against Hirn. NEW TORIC. July 17. Tho J.V1) nix lvd against Robert Peary's new ohlp. tli0 Roofe-velt.

which sailed yoaterdoy on her North Pole voyas. will not have to bo pnld according to tan ordw received today from Assistant Seerotary Garfield of the Department of Commerce nnd Labor. The KoojscvHi was fined for leaving Portland, recently without proper papery, nnd a bond to cciire this pnymvtit wqp given beforo the vessel could leave New York. Mr. Garfield directs th.

local collator to refrain from prosecuting tho enforcement of tho law. Conclude Naval Festivities. nrtEST, France, July 17. Tho feetlvltlos In connection with the visit of the British squadron to Blst were concluded todny. Admiral May of thn DrltUh sauiidron entertained tho French Admirals und tho principal officers of thn French squadron ul luncheon on bourd hln flngrlilp, Vlce-Adinlral Cnllnlrd.

on behalf of President Loubel, printed tho cro.s or tho Legion of Ilnnor to each of tho British com-m'andors. Child Drinks Carbolic Acid. Special to The Tribune, BOISE. July 17. Tho llvc-ycar-old son of Frank Church, former superintendent of thn United Statea office drank carbolic acid today nnd died In an hour.

The acid hod beon left In a beer bcttlo where tho child could reach it "MW CONSECRATED TO THE LORD'S PEOPLES President Joseph F. Smith at Provo, SENATOR.CLAEK Happy Termination of Illness Promised, No Complication Appears at End of Critical Period. Patient Is in Excellent Spirits, Mani- festing a Lively Interest in Treatment Received. I NEW YORK, July 37. With the most critical period, tho forty-eight hours immediately following the operation, safely passed this afternoon, the Illness of Senator William A.

Clark of Montana promised a happy termination. At the end of that period no complication had developed and the progress of tho recovery was uninterrupted. Tho Senator was stro'nir, bright and cheerful, as had been tho caoo since tho operation for tho removal of an abscess of the brain Saturday. Hla temperature continued slightly below the 100 mark and his pulse remained normal. Throughout tho day Senator Clark slept intormlttlngly, and during his waking Intervals appeared In excellent spirits, and manifested a lively interest in tho treatment received.

Dr. James D. McKernon, who performed tho operation, said this afternoon that Senator Clark was vory comfortable, had a good night, followed by a good day. and that all tho indications wero most favor-ablo to the natlent. A cablegram was sent to Mrs.

Clark at Paris today, and similar messages wero sent to other members of tho family. Has Rallied Steadily. NEW YORK. July 17 Though scarcely perceptible, what change was noted tonight in the condition of United Stains Senator Clark was in favor of the patient. Sine' the radlral operation of Saturday tho Senator has exhibited remarkable recuperative powers and has rallied steadily.

Should tomorrow and Wmlnes-dav pass as peacefully as tho preceding da vs. the attending plnslclans ay that they will have littlo anxiety as to the Ultimate result. Tho Senator rested quietly today, securing considerable refreshing sdep, and awoke from each nap strong and bright. At a late hour tonight he was sleeping. Dr.

Morris, the Senator's son-in-law. who has remained near tho patient, felt so ro-assured today that ho left for tho country. Dr. McKernon. who has charge of the case, called but twice during the day, once early this morning and again Into in tho afternoon.

Could Not Bo Better. Former Senator Koarns received tho following telegram from J. Rons Clark this morning, regarding the condition of Senator Clark. Tho tologram was dated New York, July 17, 10:21 a. "My brother doing line.

Doctors say could not bo better. Condition nil good. I ROSS CLARK." dine Explosion Kills Three Men Doctor Makes Furious Ride of Hundred Miles Over Mountains to Save Injured. MEETEETSE, July 17. In order to render ail aid In his power to save the lives of four men Injured In on explosion at tho Klrwin gold mine near here, In which three other men wero killed.

Dr. Richards of Thermopolls rode 100 miles over the- mountains nt breakneck speed, arriving In time today to accomplish tho purpose for which iho furious rldo was made. The explosion was caused by minora drilling Into a missed shot, and the three men killed were: Dead. M. A.

CHUBB, shift boss. WILLIAM GOSS. JAMES MILLER. Doctor a Hundred Miles Away. When the explosion came there was no doctor within call nearer than Thermopolls.

100 miles to the southeast; but Dr. Richards at that place responded over the telephone that ho would ride to the best of his ability. He made the mountainous distance In a littlo less than eleven hours. Ranchmen Supply Horses. Four relays were used by him In making the trip, ranchmen along the routo supplying him with horses.

HOLD GIRL FOR KILLING. She Shot Brute Who Forced Her Into Life of Shame. NEW YORK, July 17 Bnrtho Clalche, on trial by ft coroner's Jury for killing Emll Oerdron on July wnn today hold responsible for his death nnd was committed to the Tombs prison without ball. She was Inter Indicted by tho grnr.d Jury. After entlclnc Ilertho Clalcho to America from Franco under fnlso promises of marriage, Gcrdron forced thn girl to go on tho streets nnd earn a living for him nt tho sacrifice of her own good name.

Ills excessive cruolty caused tho slrl to havo Gerdron arreted on July 9, and then, frlcht-cnr by his threatening attitude, she ahot him whll the police were In tho act of malting tho arrest. OVERLOOKS CRITICISM. Resolutions Spread on Minutes of Montana Supreme Court. HELENA, July 17. Tho State Ear nsfoclftilon today presented to the Supreme court resolutions expresxlnrr the Ioms llio bar of Montnna In the rront death of two of tho foremost attorneys of Montana Col.

W. F. Sanders nnd E. "Warren Toole. Thn resolutions worn ordered wproad upon tho mln-ntcj, Anscciiilo Justice Mllburn on tho ground thnt such action would establish a bad precedent.

No little Interest was attached to tho court's action, becnuso Col. Sander about a year ago, povercly criticised tho court's rule andt was reported the court would decline to havo resolutions relntlvo to tho deceased spread upon I Its minutes. I THEATRICAL MECHANICS. Grand Lodge of tho Association Convenes in San Francisco. SAN FftANCISCO.

July grand lodge oJT tho Theatrical Mechanics' Association of America convened today In Odd Fellows' hall and was callcd to order by Grand President Butler. After the appointment of a. commltteo on credentials the delegates wero welcomed to tho city by Mayor Schmidt. A was presented to the Snn Francisco lodge by tho grand lodge. The afternoon session was devoted to tho reading of BOS? SlESilF Charged With Keeping Part of Fees.

Forced to Turn Over Book Containing a Private Account. In Idaho Sheriff Is on Salary, and Is Required to Turn Over All Fees. Special to The Tribune. BOISE, July 17. Prosecuting Attorney Koelsch announced tonight that ho proposed, within a few days, to Institute proceedings to oust from office Sheriff Cary C.

Ilavird of this county, and also to begin criminal proceedings against him unless he made good an alleged shortage, tho exact amount of which has not been made public. Examined the Books. This announcement Is based on an examination of tho books of the Sheriff that has been going on tho past few days under Instructions of tho Countv Commissioners. As a result of this inspection it is staled that tho Sheriff Is guilty of withholding fees and of making Improper charges against tho county. Kept a Private Book.

It became known to the Commissioners and to tho Prosecuting Attorney that Sherirr Ilavird had not turned in certain fees he had collected. Inquiry developed the fact that ho kept a private book In 1 which he presumably recorded nil tho fens received. Only a portion of these, however, were carried over Into tho official fe book. Refused to Turn It Over. The Commissioners made demand for the private book and tho Sheriff's son.

Harry Ilavird. who Is bookkcopor In tho Sheriff's offlco. declined to turn it over, claiming It was personal properlv. A search of the bills revealed that the county had purchased and paid for tho book, and when the bookkeeper was confronted with this ovldnnco ho delivered tho book to County Commissioner Huntington. II Is now In possession of tho Prosecuting Attorney, who Is going through It carefully.

Fens to Bc Turned In. In this State the Sheriff Is on salarv. and the law requires that all fees bo paid to tho Countv Treasurer FOUR DIE IN CHICAGO. Low Humidity Responsible for tho Few Fatalities. CHICAGO.

July 17. Four deaths nnd fourteen prostrations wvro the result of the heat today. A low humidity was responsible for the few fatalities. Tho mercury reached IM nt In the afternoon nnd remained thero until 7:30. when It commenced to drop.

A breeze that blow oft the lake, between nnd 7 o'clock. srnt the thermometer In that hour from .01 to 75, and tho evening was comparatively pleasant. Conference (Sets Down to Business Interesting- Reports 'and Discussions in Charities and Corrections "Work at Portland. PORTLAND, July 17. Trains yesterday and today brought delegates to tho conference of Charities and Correction by tho hundreds and tho conference, both in the general session and tho several sections, got down to business preliminary to a hard week's work.

State Supervision. The general session considered tho subject of "State Supervision and Administration," tho tdpic being introduced by the report of the committee on State supervision and administration, read by Miss Julia Lathrop, Hull House, Chicago, chairman. Miss Lathrop followed the reading of the report by an able paper on tho subject, going Into details of tho essentials necessary to a end. Tho discussion of the subject was opened by Hon. Thomas N.

Strong of Portland, chairman of the general committee. Mr. Strong was followed by Mr. Ernest Blcknell of Chicago. In the various sections the following subjects were discussed Some Topics Discussed.

Has the Public a "Right to Know-About the Public and Private Charities, and How Shall It Learn About Them?" The topic was treated by Miss Frances Greoly Curtis, member of the State Board of Charities of Massachusetts, and by Enslcy Mporo. member of the Board of Public Charities of Illinois. "The Courts In the Small City and Town;" "Tho Girl Offender and Probationer and Causes of and Remedies for Delinquency and Dependency," wero the topics under discussion in tho Juvenile court section. Tho discussion was participated in by probation officers of several of tho larger cities of the country. Needy Families.

The section In chnrgo of the commltteo on needy families and their homes, discussed "The Charities' Endorsement Committee and Investigation." Tho first of these subjects was Introduced by Miss Katherlne C. Fclton. secretary of the Associated Charities of San Francisco, and the latter by A. W. Gut-rldge.

superintendent of the Associated Charities of St. Paul. Attendance Increases. Large as was the attendance at the general session today, the audience which assembled tonight to listen to the discussion of tho subject. "Needy Families and Their Homes," far exceeded It and the First Presbyterian church was crowded nlmnt tn Miiffnfiitli-iri Tho rnnrtrt if tlio committee was read by James F.

Jackson, tho chairman, of Cleveland, Ohio. After a general discussion of this report, an interesting paper was read by Mrs. Clara P. BourTand of Peoria, 111., on "Co-opeViltlon Between Women's Clubs and-'Organized This subject, liko Its. predecessor, was followed by a general and highly Instructive discussion.

COLLINS MAY GO FREE. Alleged Bigamist Bids Fair to Win His Contest. VICTORIA. B. C.

July 17. Unless the necessary witnesses are ent from San Francisco to provb the charge of perjury uixm which warrant was Issued for Georse D. Collins In the extradition cawo now pending, tho San Fraiicleco lawyer may not bo returned to the Golden Gate. Frank lllBRlns. the attorney representing the Snn FrancUco authorities, has requested that at least two competent witnesses to provo perjury he sent, but other than sending De-tvctlvo Gibson with extradition papers nnd depositions tho San Francisco authorities havo not acceded to bin request.

If witnesses are not forthcoming itc police say their chances of securing tho return of Collins will be prejudiced. Collin!) Is still at larce during the day In company with a special officer und remains much of his time In tho law library arranging his case In readings for tho resumption of the trial on Wednesday. He has threatened an action for criminal libel against tho Victoria Colonist for havlnc reprinted nn extract from an article In tho San Francisco Chronicle which alleged he was murrled to Charlotto Newman. CLUE IN POISON CASE. Police Think They Have Evidence Against Peasley.

ATCHISON. July 17. The police profess to havo a cluo that may unravel tho mystery surrounding the death of Mrs, Pcasloy. wife of Albeit Pensley, a magnetic healer, who died suddenly last week and whoso stomach was found to contain sufficient strychnlno to havo killed half a dozen persons. On tho paper In which the poison was wrapocd has been found tho name "Cox," partially erased.

This the police believe to bc the name of a Leavenworth druggist. Although Peas-ley says he was not out of town last week tho pollco assert that he was In Leavenworth. RECORD OF ACCIDENTS. Number Killed and Injured on Bail-ways in Three Months. "WASHINGTON.

July 17. Accident bulletin No. 15, giving nn account of railroad accidents In tho United States during the months of January. February and March, 1P03, shows that during tho quarter thcro wore 21 passengers and 201 omplovcos killed and 1KU passengers and 292 'cm-plovecs Injured In train accidents, making In all 2H2 persons killed and RT13 Injured in train accidents. Other accidents to pas-sougers and employees, not the result of collisions or derailments, bring tho lotnl number of casualties up to D09 killed and 14,397 injured.

BOISE AFTER SUBURBAN, Preliminary Arrangements Made to Build Electric Linos. Special to Tho Tribune. DOISE. 17. At a meotlntr held this ovenlng It wits practically determined to stnrt a suburban system of nlectrlc lines from this city to open up the Boise valley and tho Pearl minim; camp.

The representative of Now York firm was present. Uf stated thnt his rnmpnny was ready to build the rond. th bond bolug tnkfn by llio Knickerbocker Trust minr-any, provided local peoplo would subscribe for J100.CO0 of tbo stenk. to paid for upon the completion of thirty nills of tho road. Ills llrm Is reiidv to begin work nt once.

Alout quarter of Iho required amount of stock was mihsorlbed nt the meeting. Dubuquo Goes Aground. NEW YORK. July 17. Thn United Slates KiinboHt Dubuque went aground In the Horseshoe near Spermncettl cove.

In tho lower bay, enrly this morning and wus pulled off by tugs tonight, apparently uninjured. i REV J. L. LEIL1CH IS CALLED HENCE I Former Salt laker Dies I in the East. I Passes Away at His Home JM in Lock Haven of Diabetes, He Was Former Superintendent of Methodist Mission Work in the State of Utah.

Special to The Tribune. LOCK HAVEN, July 17. Rev. John Lclllch, pastor of the Hast Main Street M. E.

church, died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning of diabetes complicated with blood poisoning. The disease was con- traded about three years ago and had been slowly sapping his strength, al- though he made a hard fight against it lf He was ablo to bc about and attend to lf his duties until last Thursday, and as late as Saturday made arrangements for Sunday services at his church. He be-camo delirious Saturday afternoon, and at 9 o'clock Sunday night became un-conscious and passed peacefully away. Born in Maryland. Rev.

Lelllch was born at Frederick City, on December 12. 1SS1. When a boy his paronts moved to Baltimore. whero he learned the printer's trade, and at one time was an editor. He studied for the ministry and was ordained at 21 years of age.

The early pastorates which he filled wero at Newport. Harrisburg and Lcwlsburg, in thu Central Pennsyl-vanla conference, having been admitted to the conference when It convened In this city on March 15. 1SS2. Resided in Salt Lake. About 1000 he went to Salt Lake City.

Utah, where he was superintendent of Methodist mission work In the State of Utah and presiding elder of Salt Lake City. While there he took a prominent part in the work of exposing the pqlyga-mists. The hard work thero broke down his health and he was forced to come East, but expected to return when ho regained his health. Pastor of Lock Haven Church. He was appointed pastor of the East Main Street church in March, 1SM.

His D. D. degrco was conferred by the Ohio Northern university at Ada. on June IH 25. 190L Dr.

Lelllch is survived by his IB wife and two daughters. IH The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. Tho services will be coh-ducted by Rev. T. S.

Wilcox, D. pre-Biding elder of tho Wllliamsport district, assisted by others of thl6 city. The ser-vices will be In charge of tho Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member. Rev. Lelllch.

it will be remembered. was a protcstant against the seating of Apostle Reed Smoot In the United States IH Senate, and, in an affidavit made on the 25th day of February, 1903, declared that Reed Smoot was a polygamies cohabit-ing with both his legal wife and his plural wife In the State of Utah and elsewhere He alno declared that the only record of such plural marriage "Is the secret rcc-ord made and kept b.v tho authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which secret record Is in the ex-elusive custody and control of the first presidency and the quorum of the twelvt npceUcs of the said church, of which Reed Smoot Is one. and Is beyond tho control or power of the protestants." He also demanded that the first prcsl-doncy and tho quorum of twelve apos-tics and the said Reed Smoot bo com-polled to produce such secret record for consideration by the Senate. He also stated that "It was inexpedient at thLs time to give further particulars concerning such plural marriage and its results, or the placo whore It was solcm-nlzcd. or the maiden naino of the plural BOSTON MEDIC IN TROUBLE.

Arrested in Jamaica for Photograph-ing Government Ports. KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 17. Dr. Frank-lln Clark way arroatcd hero this morninc for breach of tho official secret service act.

Somo days ago Dr. Clark was discovered takln? photographs of tho forts protccttnc Port IH Royal anil Kingston. Tho police found thes IH pictures on him. Tho prisoner, who Is a of Harvard, has been a resident here for four mouths. Beforo tho court a local lawyer on the prl.Boncr's bchnlf pointed out that Dr Clark's action was without significance.

Ho was held In $2000 ball. Is Known in Boston. T30STON. July 17. Dr.

Franklin Clark Is Boston man nnd was a graduate from local medlcnl college two years ncu. Ho left this IH city for Jamaica Inst March on a. pleasure ll trip. Ho Is nn amateur photographer. METCALF ON EXCLUSION.

Visits Coast to Investigate the Chi-nese Situation. SEATTLE. July 17. Victor H. Mctcalf, Sc-retary of Commerce and T.nbor.

passed through Seal tin this momlnK on his way to Callfoniln. lie come to Ihe coast for the purpose of In-vestlpatlnK thi Chinese exclusion question. Ho elated while hero that ho believed thn most friendly relations should exist between tho United States nnd Chlnn. us th- latter conn-try Is Just waking up nnd that It will to tho advantnfio of any country to receive bulk of her trade If possible. Hn Niyo that If thn bsttcr class of Chines wish to cdneato their sons In America they should he, allowed to do so.

Jeromo Receives Testimony. XEW VORK. July 17 An official copy 6f the testimony taken by Superintendent of In-bu-ojico Hendricks In his iMjulry Into the affairs of the Equitable Utc Assurance so-clotw which District Attorney Jeromo made e-veral unsuccessful attempts to procure Inst we.k. was received nt thn District Attorney ofl'lee tedav. Jerome has announced thnt he will mnkn careful examination of the tes-tlmonv nnd that If conditions seem to warnuit It, criminal action will i begun.

Peary Leaves for Sidney. BOSTON. July 17. Robert E. Peary, tho explorer, arrived In Boston today lorn Now York and soon afterward departed for Sldnev.

C. where he will Join the stcamor Rooaevolt. In which ho wlU at-tempt to make- the north polo,.