Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-06-13

              derer Continues to Submit i Cross Examination. No Signs of Fatigue. Has Had CliarRp of OitcraUons Hitc For Tlin-c Year*—Will Jlnvc to Clymer. COMMITTEE FOR THE INSTITUTE IS APPOINTED SECRETARY TAFT DELIVERS ADDRESS AT MINNEAPOL1 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1907 HI HENRY EQUALS THE WORLD S BEST TRACK RECORD RCHARD IS STILL ON STAND Liocal Boy tli<> Whole Show at Track Meet Between State and W. C. P. HE GRADUATES TODAY. Resolutions Passed By Capt. Little Post Condemning the Action. WILL ATTEND THE BANQUET. Includes Names of Many Prominent Mining Officials in This District. WILL TAKE I T UNDERTAKING Punx'y Had Nine Hits, Including Two Nice Double Sackers. OLD SOUHERS ME INDIGNANT OVER GOVOMOR'S ACTION Principal Speaker ait ('(imiiHWrm Eierctem at I'nlvcrsNj of Minnesota.COPIES FORWARDED OTHER CRIMES PROGRAM COMPLETE FOUR STOLEN BASES Anything Worth Doing. Visiting Pitcher the Cause of All the Trouble—Nice Game Nevertheless. Vane Henry, of this place, captain of the State College track team, yesterday performed some great stunts in the track meet between State and W. U. P. "HI," as he is called, enualled the world's record of 9 8-8 seconds in the 100-yard dash. This boing a dual meet the record will not go down among the records of the Amateur Athletic Association, but nevertheless the sprint was done in time never surpassed by any man. Vane also took first place in the dash and the 440-yard dash, running the former In the fast time of 22 4-5 seconds and the latter in 51 4-5 seconds. The local boy virtually won the track meet for State by running first In all the events In which he was entered. "HI", received his diploma today and State thereby loses one of her best athletes. With the exception of the brief visit at the university Secretary Taft passed the day as the guest of General W. D. Washburn at Fair Oaks. The Minneapolis Club has arranged a banquet in his honor for this evening, at which the speakers will include Archbishop Ireland, Governor Johnson, President Northrop and Secretary Taft. Tomorrow the Secretary of War will visit St. Paul and Port Snolllng. Special Service of The Spirit. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 13.— Secretary of War Taft visited Minneapolis today for the purpose of delivering the commencement address at the University of Minnesota. The graduating exercises were held this forenoon in the university armory, which was tilled with a large audience. The graduating class numbered more than four hundred students. Secretary Taft was introduced by President Northrop, of the University.STATE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY MEETING WILL GO AFTER POWER TRUST Instructors Will Gather at Greensburg Early in July- The dissolution of the combine will be demanded. The petition will show that the : rust's grasp upon the Government is now so strong that it would have t > be reckoned* with in the event of wa.\ By Publishers' Press. WASHINGTON, D. ('., June 13.— Within a few days the United States Government will begin a suit before the Federal Court in Cincinnati for the dissolution of the powder trust. It is said that the evidence secured against the powder combine is the strongest and most convincing that has yet been securod in any investigation into the operations of the "bad trusts.". The town, which was laid out only two yearn ago, now haw an estimated population of 2,500 anil Is growing rapidly on account of the extensive coal operations being conducted there and the location recently of a large brick manufacturing concern. Mr. Dearolph Is a graduate undertaker and having had several years' successful experience in the business, his many friends have no doubt of his ability to make a complete success of his new venture. John A. Dearolph has resigned as superintendent of the Phillips Gas Company and next week will move his family to Clymer, the new coal t«»wn In southwestern Indiana County, where ho will embark in the undertaking business. Mr. Dearolph came to Punxsutawney from Itidgway about three years ago td become the superintendent of the Citizens Fuel Company. When the latter company's interests were taken over by the Phillips Gas Company, Mr. Dearolph's services were retained. Dur- , ing his superintendeney Mr. Dear- j olph has seen the Phillips Gas Company's list of patrons in Punxsutaw- ; ney grow from GOO to almost 1,800. j When he took charge of the business one of our chiefest ills was the wretchedly insufficient supply of gas. Since that time, however, the supply has been entirely adequate for all demands and the plant has been put In first class condition. Mr. Dearolph will be succeeded by 10. 1J. Elliott, of Kittanning, who has been In Punxsutawney for some time familiarizing himself with the local situation. Mr. and Mrs. Dearolph haw made a large number of staunch friends since coming to Punxsutawney, who will be loth to loose such an excellent family. Mr. Dearolph, In company with Harry F. Sprankle, the local undertaker, went to Pittsburg Tuesday and yesterday purchased a funeral car and a complete supply of undertaker's go<«ls, which will be shipped to ('lymer as rapidly as possible. Mr. Dearolph last week visited the new coal town and after deciding to locate there, purchased a lot adjoining the Clymer Hardware Company's store, where he expects to build in the near future. 18.—Ycsterof the trial of r. Richardson . the continuy Orchard. At court that ho conclude -today, roduced no ma- of either The lawyer , in the same, ng the least witnesses, show of some hen telling deunenberg.Orchard told Ending his vicdaho hotel. He \me place, and oom by means had contemmder Steun; tt off by . trunk in the bomb he had of Gov. Peabut had not he thought of rg. rain going over made up his Bteunenberg least for the time being, and to Portland to the exposition nlng at that time. -dson devoted the morning a going over Orchard's movel Denver and vlcnity in the bf 1H06. That was when Or- L employed at different times B>ts on the lives ot Judges pind Goddard, of Gov. Pea- rGeneral Sherman Bell, all failed. Richardson com- time numerous -*fa1iure« >jtchard said that Haywood had I about them, too. Haywood, irer, took a philosophic view of LOCAL INTEREST IN SPANKS SHOW cmigmt mm OWB STATE MIIS Man Behind It Is a Native of the Keystone State. Tho Fifty-first session of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association will be held at Greensburg, Westmoreland County, July 2, 3 and 4, 1907. Greensburg is one of the most attractive and most progressive towns in Pennsylvania. It is thirtyone miles east of Pittsburg on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad. Special efforts have been made to present a program of great worth. The State Teachers' Association Is of the highest professional value to teachers. Many school measures found upon the statute books are traceable to the influence of this organization. Every teacher in thte state should be a member of this association. All members will receive a bound volume of the proceedings. The enrollment fee, which is $1, may be sent to Prof. David S. Keck, treasurer, Kutztown, Pa. The National' Educational Association will meet in Los Angeles, California, July 8-12 1907. Pennsylvania has been honored in the choice of Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer as president of this association. Our state should send a large enrollment to this convention. FORTY-FIVE COUPLES AT IROQUOIS DANCE Nine corking tine hits, two of them double sackers, and four stolen base* brought Montgomery's Mustangs, only two measly runs yesterday afternoon at Hast End Baseball Park. Peoplo grow excited about the "nature fakir" stories now going the rounds and outsiders will doubtless put the above in the same category, but the bunch of faithful fans who shlv« red through yesterday's game between Callopy's Oil City Cubs and the Punx'y Pirates, will vouch for the truth of the statement.The only explanation that can be offered that will explain the monumental incongruity is that slab artist Villeman, who officiated for the Cubs, is a consummate and skillful run assassinator. Several times, with from two to three men on bases, some of whom he had stationed there gratuitously, Villeman or Villianman, with one or two outs, would choke off the Policemn as effectually as th prevailing winter weather has put the bug on the ear.y corn sprouts. Villeman, however, was not the whole i.h eese in defeating the Policemen, for he was wild at times, but only at such times as his teammates and luck came to his assistance.No less effective was Johnny Yoedt, who was at the business end of the Pirates' battery. Besides holding the Cubs down to live well scuttercd singles, he took part In a collision, while attempting to make two buses on a single In the tlfth inning, that put him out of business for several minutes. If anybody at the time imagined that Punx'y had iQRpther crippled pitcher on their hands TW?y >***•* were neatly mistaken, for when the Cubs came to bat the next Inning, the little twirier was Johnny on the spot, and plucklly pitched out Uio game 111, apparently, the beet of form. ' Hoach and Meehan were the bright particular stars with the bat, each having slugged the sphere at an .800 clip an<l had it not been for the three errors that permitted the visitors free circulation, the following stoty would have terminated conversely: Fir si Inning. Oil City—Savage struck out; Colligan flied out t«» ('rum; Jewell drovo a liner to Tray nor for tin out. Punx'y—Meehan. first up, went out on a pop up t*» short; Traynor out, short to first; Campbell down, pitcher to first. First Out of Door Affair of the Season Draws Large Crowd. Ledgers, Journals and day book* were piled about him and Young was showing Mattheus everything when the pair were discovered. Young was dismissed today. Mattheus is said to have admitted that he was in the treasury department and that Young showed him some books. By Publishers' Press. HAHIUSHURO, June 13.—Former State Treasurer William I). Mathews, who is to appear before the Capitoi Investigating Commission, which Is probing the alleged frauds in connection with the building of the new capitoi, was caught late last night pouring over a book in the State Treasury Department with George Young, a clerk. Mil DOES NOT FEEL MM At a regular meeting of Captain JQ. H. Little Post No. 237, O. A. K., the Veto Message of Governor Stuart was reported, and after due consideration of the reasons assigned for vetoing the Cochran pension bill, the Post expressed Its unanimous disapproval and disappointment of the veto In the following language: tawney. Pa., June 12, 1907 "Headquarters ('apt. E. H. Little Post No. 237, G. A. It., Punxsu- "The reasons assigned by the Governor are, in the opinion of the members of this Post, not Justified by the facts. The allegation that the bill is erude can have but little weight with the reasoning public, for there is not a soldier, the friend of a soldier, who can read the bill, but can understand what It means, and who are the recipients of Its provisions. That it differs from the pension bill Of the State of Maine can have no greater weight than the other reason. The fact is the bill was passed by an almost unanimous vote of both houses of the Legislature. The allegation that the appropriation* were not sufficient to meet the requirements of the bill, are not deserving of any valid consideration, the allegations in regard to what was represented when the bill was before the Senate has. or should have had no weight given It by the Governor, when It was presented to him for approval."The further allegation, that thu bill would pledge the State to the payment of the amount specified is true, and the very purpose of the passage of the bill was to pledge the State to the payment of this Just and honest debt to the soldiers of Pennsylvania. "The Governor Is reported to have concluded his veto message with this declaration: 'This veto will enable the Governor to take care ot many of the public and private charities which would have had to stand a heavy cut in the appropriations if this measure had been allowed to stand.' The merit of the Cochran pension bill, placed In the balancc, as held by the Governor, against private and public charities is of so much less value and merit, that hewas constrained to veto the bill. It appears that a party pledge made by the Governor, when before the pcopie, is more sacred and deserving than the debt due from the State and owing to the Pennsylvania soldiers for their services on so ma:»r bloody battle llelds of the Rebellion. "This veto comes from the Governor who represents the Republican party, the professed friend of the soldier, and which has gained its ascendancy by the support and influence of the men who wore the blue, is in no wise consistent with those professions. When the Governor approves appropriations for private hospitals and other charitable institutions, where the money of the Slat's is appropriated without any accountability, or report of what Is done with It; to Institutions where the Inner circle of control grows wealthy from the money appropriated, in preference to giving it in pensions to the men who maintained the honor of this great state on so many battle fields, Is not consistent with his allegation of, 'I yield to no man in gratitude, admiration and loyalty to those who so valiatnly served tho nation In the hour of danger.' When ( Continued on Second Page.) Thero Is much locnl interest In the announcement of the coming of the John H. Sparks famous shows to Punxsutawney tomorrow, not only he- cause Sparks is a native of this State, but in fact he Is presenting his patrons with a performance this season that lias exceeded all previous efforts in this direction. The Sparks Shows have been great- ly enlarged since their last visit to Punxsutawney inasmuch as Mr. Sparks has expended over $4 0,000 in equipment and paraphernalia for 'nis tour this season. In the words «»f the press agent of the show, the performance is extraordinary in character, high class and novel, full of snap an«l tlavor. The costumes are elegant and costly, lhe music espeeialy line and the whole embellished with a lavish luxury of detail that will surprise and delight everyone who sees it. Embracing as It does some of the highest class features in the circus business, it is rightfully named "The Queen of Arenlc Exhibitions." The dance held by the Iroquois club in the Jefferson Park pavillion last night was a success in every dejttril. Notwithstanding the coolness of the atmosphere about forty-five couples turned out. The Invitation caled for a dance "in the good old summer time" and the people, wishing to cary the delusion as far as possible, turned out in full summer costume. Some of them kept their fur overcoats and felt boots on part of the time, but notwithstanding it was a summer dance and everybody seemed to have a first class time. QUEEN'S CHARITY FETE A SUCCESS OFFICER KILLED BY EXPLOSION Stalls in Charge of Leaders of American and European Society. JEWS FIGHTING THE MEAT TRUST By Publishers' Press. PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Juno 13.— As the result of the explosion of a quantity of gasoline aboard a submarine boat here today Lieutenant Hart, of the Royal Navy was killed and three sailors seriously injured. John M. Jamison, chairman, chairman Oreensburg; Lewis C. Walklnshaw, Recording Secretary, Oreensburg; Fridolin Miller, Treasurer, (First National Bank), Oreensburg; J. C. Stineman, South Pork; L. B. Huff, Oreensburg; E. M. Gros.-; Oreensburg; Mathias Saxman, Latrobe; F. C. Keighley, Uniontown; B. F. Jones, Irwin; James Kerr, Clear- Held; F. R. Lyon, Somerset; T. B. Patto'n, Huntingdon; A. W. Calloway, Punxsutawney; Anderson Brown, Fayette City. TEAMSTERS CO IMX TO WORK Business Committee — George IV Huff, Greensburg; John M. Jamison, Qreensburg; J. K. Griffith, Latrobe. John M. Wood, mine formena .'it Horatio, was elected chairman ami William Patterson, mine foreman <u Yatesboro, was elected secretary. The Mining Institute Committee for the Punxsutawney district recently appointed by th Bituminous Department of the State Y. M. ('. A., met In the local Y. M. C. A. office, last evening to elect officers and arrange for the mining Institute to be held here July 16. Members of tin* committee were present from Indiana, Yatesboro; Rosslter, AValston, Onondaga, Punxsutawney, Horatio, etc. O. L. Fay, secretary of the Bituminous Department, State V. M. C. A., was present at the meeting. The following program was decided upon : Opening .address by the Chairman.Paper—"Electric Haulage Against Compressed Air—Its Advantages arid Disadvantages," ('has. M. Means, Punxsutawney, Chief Electrical Engineer, 1{. & P. C. 1. Co. Paper—"Ventilation by two systems: First, by small fans at the face of each district; second, by one large fan at the mouth of face drift; the advantages of one over the other in regard to economy and safety," John T. Jones, mine foreman, Kosslte.\Paper—"What would be the most economical distance between rooms; hard top and soft bottom, or hard lop and soft bottom, or hard top and hard bottom, or soft top and soft bottom?" James Wood, mine foreman, Horatio. Paper—"What would be the most economical method of hauling coal to meet rope haulage—territory extending 8,000 feet on an undulated road?" James Craig, superintendent Yatesboro. Institute Supper—E. E. Hewitt, Supt. Adrian, Toastmnster. Question Box—Conducted by the chairman. Closing address—Roger Hampson, Mine Inspector. The members of the Institute Committee are as follows: John Wood, chairman, Horatio; [ William Patterson, secretary, Yatesboro,; Roger Hampson, Punxsutawney; Wm. Reed, Andrew Anderson, Win. Patterson, Wm. Harrington. Edward Ditch, Ernest; W. J. Broadmeadow, J. T. Jones, J. M. Lewis, liosslter; E. E. Hewitt, Adrian; John Thompson, Charles Weber, I). W. Richards. Walston; James Pratt, Matthew Stewart, Matthew Blair, J. J. Ganley, George Miller. Anita; Thomas Hammond, Horatio; Morgan Lloyd, Ellsworth Jenkins, Punx'y, David Baird, David Fleming. James Moran. Eleanora; James Craig, Yatesboro; Thomas Reed, James Patterson, Iselin; Lewis Mellinger,, Matthew Davidson, Onondaga; Joseph Reed, George Secrist, Wishaw; John Green, anu s Kirk wood, Robert Guy, George Sneddon, Arcadia; I). J. Price, Olymer; John 1). Shaffer, Indiana: K T. Baer, General Secretary Y. M. C. A„ Punxsutawney. The State Chairman, <'. L. Huston, «>f Coatesvlllo, recently appointed A. \V. Calloway, of this place, as a member of the Bituminous Department Committee. .Included In the committee are the names of many of the foremost business men auu captains of Industry in the State. The committee will meet in annual session In Oreensburg June 20, and Punxsutawney will be represented by Messrs. A. W. Calloway, John H. Kennedy and E. T. Baer. Foil uving is a roster of the meinbrs of the department committee; Second Inning. Oil City—YVilloughby drew a pass and stole second; Sykes out, Yoedt lo Campbell; Conroy soaked one which Meehan caught nicely, but Wllloughby beat the ball home, scoring a tally; Jutzi out, Traynor to Campbell. Punx'y—Florey struck out; Crum smashed a single over short and swiped second; Hoach drove a hot one at short, beat it out for a hit and stole second; Vllleman walked Allen, tilling the bases; Bailey swished «i grounder aC YVIlloughby. reaching llrst, but Crum was thrown out at home plate; Yoedt out, third to first. Score—Punx'y 0; Oil City 1. Third Inning Oil City — Flynn out, Roach to Campbell; Vllleman popped up to Campbell; Savage banged n hot oh© which Hoach grabbed in deep short, but which the runner beat out to first; a moment later the runner got caught trying to steal second, Bailey to Hoach. Punx'y—Meehan drove one over third f»»r a single anil was sacrificed to scond by Tray nor; Campbell skied to J well, Meehan going to third alter the hall was captured; Florey drew a pass and stole second; Crum out, second to first. Fourth Inning Oil City—Colllgan out to Roach; Jewell placd a Texas leaguer, but Plorey was up and after ll In good shape; Wllloughby out, Yoedt to Campbell. Punx'y—Roach smashed out a single over short; Allen grounded to short and went down, being doubled with Roach; Bailey out, short to first. (le said he guessed I was out of and had better lay off for a le," said Orchard. [ichardson wanted to know why :Would-be assassin of the ex-gov-4r had tnade such a large bomb, nard said he had planned to place Peabody The fact bomb outside the house, and be- (h the window where n sat In the evening. t the bomb might also kill Mrs. (body and the children made no ftresslon upon him at 'the time, Or|rd declared. ilehardaon made several moves rjing the general preparation for s explanation of Orchard's actions ilch the defense will try to make len the time comes. For Instance len Orchard told of going to Can- in City to dynamite Peabody, where . had the Insurance agents' contract, ichardson intimated by his ques- ns; that Orchard had been sent to it place by the general agent at nver, because It was a good field to rk for Insurance. A suggestion of greater importlice. which Orchard declared to be klso on each of the occasions, when ichardson made it, was that Orhard always took pains to have a federation mah somewhere near him, 'hen he was about to commit a lme, in order that he might thus ipllcate the Federation. That, of turae, is part of 'the Mine Owners' isoclatlon detective explanation, on le foundation for which Hlchardson as worked at Intervals before. Again, when Orchard was telling of aming down from Wallace that fall -lth Jack Hlmpklns, at the time they which he had to Inspect as a rent to Caldwell, and began work on he Bteunenberg murder, Richardson ■rough! out the same suggestions. "Didn't you go to Wallace Just for he purpose ot finding out when Slmp:1ns would be going to visit the lo- imber of the executive board, so as have him near you when you tried kill Bteunenberg ?" Orchard denied as vlgoroitely ns ■er and repeated his assertion that Kipklns came down to help him In nt murder. Py Publishers' Press. TOKIO, June in.—The reports of the belligerent feeling of the Japanese people toward the United States, which art* circulating in America and throughout Europe are a surprise to the great mass of the people of Japan.Ah a matter of fact little serious attention has been given to the reported disturbances in San Francisco. All war talk here has emanated from the Progressives' quarters, and this is understood to be mere political agitation. In the meantime while war talk is tilling the newspapers of other countries, the Japanese Government and the people are devoting themselves quietly to regular business affair.*.QKEK US JIB IAS GOME METCAIE WAS LOST 01 JAMES OIVEO DEMOCRATS SET , CONVENTION DATE By Publishers" Press. CLEVELAND, June 13. — Seriouw rioting today marked the progress of the fight being waged by the Orthodox Jews against the kosher shops, which have raised the price of meat four cents per pound. A crowh of six hundred men and women attacked the shop of the reputed head of the kosher meat trust, armed with clubs and cans of carbon oil with which to ruin the meat, the crowd overwhelmed the police guard and but for the prompt arrival of the reserves great damage to life and property would have resulted.Many of those arrested were women rioters. After a large number of arrests had been mad quiet was once more restored. Lawrence University Exercises. By Publishers" Press. WHEELING, W. Va„ June 13.— The teamsters strike which was in progress here for the last two weeks, Is ended, the men losing their tight. The strikers returned to their old positions today at the same wages as before. They gained nothing. By Publishers' Press. WASHINGTON, D. C\, June 13.— Secretary of the Navy Metcalf arrived In Washington today after having been lost for a day on the James River, Virginia. BJ2LLINGHAM, Wash. — The Great Northern Seattle-Belllnghain local train was stolen from the depo:.By Publishers' Press. HARRISBURG, P., June 13. — At the meeting of the Democratic State Committee today, June 27 was selected as the date for the State Convention which will assemble here to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer. Fifth Inning Oil City—Sykes drew a pass and was sacrificed to scc-ond by Conroy; Jutzl lifted one to short, which Roach pulled down with his golvo; Flynn drove a high one to Meehan who committed his first error of tfi<* season, allowing it to pass strqlffht through to the ground, scoring Byke$i Villeman out, Yoedt to Campbell. Punx'y—-Yoedt drew a pa•*; han singled to rlffht; Yoedt. In Mr* Ing for third on the Jfi gg Flynn who had, received iw* from Jutil. the colltolon r*""'"* " the runner beln* put „„ badly C.mTSIl which 'savagro threw to third, cp(Continued an Pnge 81*.) Special Service ot The Spirit. LONDON, June 13.—Queen Alexandra in the Guild Hall this afternoon opened a great charity fete whiili promises to be the most notable and successful affair of Its kind London has seen since the great national bar zaar held several years ago In the aid of the sufferers from the South African War. It Is hoped to realize more than (100,000 from the undertaking.The stalls are attended by titled personages and the elite of London's society. There is an American stall, presided" over "by many well-known American women, Including visiting Americans as well as those resident In England. ' Mrs. Ronalds is in charge of the stall, assisted by Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. YVhltelaw Re Id, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and the younger Mrs. Marshall Field. Queen Alexandra, after making a tour of the bazaar, officiated as a saleswoman for pome time at one of the stalls. The Princess of Wales. Princess Victoria and Princess Christian were other members of the royal family who assisted at tho opening.ALBANY,, N. Y. — Governor Hughes today vetoed the bill fixing a fiat passenger rate of two cents a mile. j EBENSBima, Pa. — In the court here Colocero Cluizo, a Hungarian Woman was put on trial on the charge of shooting the eye out of Vlncenzo Stazmolo with a revolver. FAIHMONT. W. Va. — The corner stone of the new Y. M. C. A. building wag laid Tuesday by the Grand Masonic Lodge. By Publishers* Press. NBW YORK, June 18. — George Thompson, who was employed In a pland factory located on One hundred and thirty-seventh Street, across the street from his room, awoke •arljr today to see th factory ablaze. The man exclaimed, "My Job la foae," and fall dead. Two hundred thousand dollars Worth of property was destroyed beto fe the blase was controlled and tanity firemen were overcome by the The building was also occupied by •MVerat dfher firms who suffered more or M> damage. APPLBTON, Wis., June It.—An Interesting feature of the commencement exercises at Lawrence University today was the attendance of several members of the first class graduated from the university Just fifty years ago. The address to the graduates today was delivered by Dr. William Quayle, of Chicago. » f$r |p| ' ill Ccjifess tc That *8 Really While OISK.lldaho, Junt was t>e fifth day Haywmid case. M occuAd entirely a sxamirBion of Ha' clone m told thf scted I B>e able ti work p« tl chaiBI in the posi hard  all day way makl' :eptlbIcHrect on »pt for Jpnomentar; Ing onflFor twice w > of tJjVhunt for S i glvlHr the detallt omlntflb Boise and reglaK>d at the h c a rflfrn at the hi Into Seunenberg'H ; i *kSton key. H. ed iflclng a bomb erg'»*>td and settln k-woBi he had in h' flon am Nampa. Th' do Om the murder ly at* Canyon City B— was the on> pg t" kill Steunenbt Is h<| was on the ti IN however, he fd to, abandon tht Hf, ' _ • m PRICE I GENT OIL CITY CAPTURES THE GAME J. A. DEAROLPH RESIGNS FROM PHILLIPS GAS CO.