FULL ASSOCIATED advertise in the PRESS DISPATC.IES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST EXAMINER FOR the price it charges, it is the best advertising medium the examiner in the city reaches the county as well i THE INDICATIONS as SUBSCRIPTHE CITY. OUR TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD-tf FAIR S! NO. 260 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. i the lint-- . 1 in . add, 1: a E DAY IN MEXICO; THE MONGOLIA AFLOAT. DESIRES TO AVOID INTERVENTION Mikia lland. North th-rsu- , Sepi. It. The Iaeifli- .l:! Mongn'.ia. asiater xKi ot he .Manchureef. The ria. i aground on b:i is being lightered Hint li,-- r peii-A-- i The arc being landed - weaiher 1 fine and th. smooth. a Decree Declaring Campaign Operations Suspended The steamship Mo soli sHiled from Yukohaina for San Fruniisco September lu. The a!eamhip is owned by the Mail Hteamship company if New ot the ManYork and is sister churia, which went aahoic on RahbU ikhtncl Auguut 2U. and u, only Boated j eat erday ( Snuday ) . The Mongolia was buili si Camden, for immunity The Temps, which frequently re- X. J in iau4. Her iciift li is dim feet, Havana, Sept. 16. The government Alfredo Zayas Ul.ti"8 this evening la making final and stren-o- aboard the Denver, 011 which he hud flects ihe views of the foreign office, Itesui 65.3 and she regiu-refforts to restore peuoe in Cuba hoped to be able to go to the United says that while American comineivi.il tons gross. ud thus avoid tiny kind uf American States. interest, In the belief that they uiv The reef upon which the Mongolia Previous to this afternoon's develop- injured by the commercial treaties is ashore nearly Bnrrounrt the Midiutenenikm. The object of these it la aald, la that it may be ments the uliiiHtinn had about resolved Cub has negoiiaied wiih other kw-ci- way islands, a group in the nrih Pa ! self into a condiiiou where the l.llier-al- a able to aay by the time Secretary of undoubtedly liojie that the cldc ocean northwest of t!n Hswraiiun were declaring that if the United War Taft and Acting Secretary of .embroglto will result in annexa- Islands. The reef is ypt-- only on the States that assisted Bacon arrive the adminisi ration tion, tbe position of the government wesi side, admitting to Welles heritor, peace already Bute 11 hat been secured and that therefore they would tight the inervening forces, is very reserved. "President Roose- which is romny anil safe. Midway a govern-neni'American while ihe modersites were saying that velt Is a man of honor who will keep island is a statioin of the Commercial there is no need for intervention, either to restore If the interventionists helped to depose hi word. says the Temps, "lie gate Cable company. peers or insure permanent tranquility. President Palniu they would become liberty to Cuba and will not take the Members of the government Inform, Insurgents. The cessation of hntili- - . first opportunity to withdraw It. ReROOT LEAVES FOR PANAMA. cd the Associated Press that ttyey are ties has checked such talk altogether. sides, he is a man of experience and The new situatiou was received at knows what possession of the Philiptaking the efforts in accordance with The mik'd In ITealdent the hotels and clubs with blank sur-- , pines Is and continues to cost the Lima. Peru, Bcpt.Tlii the advice contained RooKvelt'a latter; that they have 110 price. Here it was considered that the United Bute. Cubans aa cltixens Slates cruiser Charleston, with Secreobjection to the friendly assistance the arranging of peace without the or subjects are not eay to got or 11. tory Root on lioard, k'fl Callao tonight of toe I'nited States in the matter If guarantee of tho United tSutea behind Unless the unexpected happens it is for Panama. More than two thousand pari become, necessary, but that they be- It would be an iiiiwelcomcvuiiroiiie. it safe to affirm therefore Ihat Amerilike they can settle it between the being feared that the future tranquil ca doe not contemplate laying violeni ticipated in the mupfrllMl Lull in hongovernment and the revolutionist a iy of the ialand would nut In- - assured. hands on the island, but only intends or of Secretary Uootj Ha unlay night. without the necessity of any Interven-ttou- . Since the ptililieaiion of President to safeguard American interests and At least, they aay, they ure maki- Roosevelt's letter hope has been ex- demonstrate to the Cuban that it will IN ng an attempt 10 accomplish this end pressed that, the Unit deRtates would be a matter of hours If ft desires to COLLISION It probably will reannided, and with fair prospects of be a strong factor in arranging for impose Its will. SAN FRANCISCO success. Cuba some lietter form cif government quire the appearance of American war Thia la the latest phase of a rapidly and a reduction In tariffs which would ships to induce the Cubana to accept rhanging situation that developed late bring the coat of living to u reasonable President Roosevelt's excellent advice. basis. But, unfortunately, a settlement of the Two Electric Cara Csllida. Killing (tali afternoon when an eatraordinary Although the opinion on the subjert present difficulties will not bo definite gsiette was Issued containing a Two and Waunding Many signed by President Palma on Is very vague tonight, the general con- and the Cubans, who during four years Other. their Secreprosihat seems to prevail have surprised Europe by the lecommendation of the Secretary viction to will return in a huud The de- tary Taft will take of Public Works Montalvo. friendly perity and tranquillity, San Francisco ,8ept. 16. Two perthe negot tat ions for peace. their old vice. Such relapses are rarecree follows: H la a grave rons are dead, three acranialy Injured, . No otehr encounter than that resultla all. Thia Isolated. ly All campaign operations are Susing In the capture of Guauajuy was re- feature of the situation and one we five sustained, minor injuries and over pended and In consequence the govtoday. Traffic la again imped- deplore in a people who always have a score received bruise and cuts in, ported ernment forcea will art only on tile derevoreceived Frcncbfsympathy and friend- the collision of two heavily loaded fensive throughout the republic. The ed on the Western railroad. The Followelectric egrn this afternoon. lutioniats will not permit repairs to ship.'' secretary of the interior will Issue all be. made on the Calabaxar bridge. The ing the accident, a clash of authority the necessary orders for ths execution occurred brtwoea the purgrons of the railroad employes who were captured uf ihta decree.'' United Aallroadn Mgd lha city emerhave been re- BRYAN ON THE The decree caused great surprise, by the revolutionist gency hospital aa to who should renas It wan believed to signify s change leased. der aid lo ihe wounded and where they Pino Guerra's force baa not yet apof heart by the government officials CHAN QUESTION should be taken. . The police finally who for the pail two days hare been proached Havana province. It la much took a hand In tho matter and the ineaststrongly against taking up peace overt- depleted and la moving slowly ward. jured were lakes, to the cawuad emerOwing to extremely meager ures with Iheemisaariea of the revolt Amergency hospital. iiooiss. .;jh Associated Prfss J earns wire facilities little la known concern- . Approves ef the Withdrawal of ican Troops from Havana. Tbe dead: that today's action had tts beginning ing the situation in Bants Clara, ex-caval-- 1 William Pieraon, bookbinder. by Gen Mencal'n renewed effort In cept that Arroyo Blanco's fifty . John Gelp, baker. William J. rlaiting Secretary Montalvo and urgi- rypien .defeated 100 mounted revolt' Roanoke, Va., Sept.-16Berloua Injured: ng him to make the strongest possible tionlsta belonging .to the forces of Bryan tonight gave tbe first expresof the sion he has made on the present CuAlbert Johnson, contractor, left foot endeavor to induce President Palma tlenoi Canixaros, to comply with President Roosevelt's house, killing several and capturing ban situation. When teen In his car crushed, compound fracture of right dvlre and avoid the con sequences of arms, ammunition and supplies. The just before he left for Lynchburg by leg. Arthur Johnson, right leg rniahed. continue to he tbit representative of the Associated intervention by requesting a trace and Havana defenses George Kngisrh. left hip fractured, Strengthened. Prses and asked if he would aay anyendenroring to huve the Cubana then Vice President Mendex Capote aald thing about the situation in Cuba and fracture of riba and Internal Injuries, sebes come to an agreement. Tne accident occurred at Turk and Secretary Montalvo and Gen. Mono-ca- l tonight tbat nothing aa yet had been whether. In. hla opinion, the United first visited. Jose Miguel Gomes decided on which to base peace nego- Statea should intervene, Mr. Hryen Devlaadero at recta, where an e Ellis street car became tiations. Thia waa being discussed by dictated tho following statement: and others of the alleged conspirator! in descending the Devlaadero in the prison and found them willing representatives of the moderates with I am very glad that the administrato cooperate In securing peace. The Alfredo Zsyaa. but the result, probably tion recs lleil the troops landed at Ha- street hill, and crashed Into a westbasis of lieace . was not discussed In will not ho made public until a furvana. While we should do all In our bound Eddy at reel car as it was turninto Devlaadero street held. He been has conference ther my detail, but Secretary Montalvo repewer to bring about peace by offer- ing from Turk lumed to the palace and urged Presi- saidby the time of the arrival of Sec- ing the good offices of our country, we The westbound car waa parked with dent Palma to consider the mutter. retary Taft, it waa hoped that a perhave no business Interfering with their men, women and childrqn on their way The president called a conference for manent gdJuHtmeni of the difficulties local affairs. They must settle the to the bearh. for Mr. dispute among themselves, but I would The Ellit street, car struck the other and this afternoon, which waa attended would be ready arranged by the ministers, Vice 1 'resident Mendoa Tafts approval of the United Htate be glad If Beth partlea would be will- car a glancing blow and tore off one to the sett lenient of the difficulties ing to accept mediation with the idea aide of it. The screams of women and Cipote, Gen. Freyre Andrade and Senof ator Dolx. The result of tbla con- since he realised this waa necessary of bringing', about an agreement children mingled with tbe crash esr ference waa the issuance of the deto Cuba's permanent peace and pros- through the good offices of our gov- glass and timbers as the street track tbe other a glancing blow, ripcree suspending ernment.'' governmental cam- perity. Much doubt la expressed aa to paign operations. Mr. Bryan pointed out Ihat this ex- ping off one entire side, Pierson was After the decree was Issued gov- whether the rebels will accept peace pression was the first be had made standing on the slept and waa Instantwhich do 'not include elec- on tbe present sltmiton In tbe Island ly killed. Gelp waa so fearfully ernment emissaries were dispatched In proposals crashed that he died soon after arrivtions for places of senators and con- and ibis waa all he cared to aay. luiomnbiles to confer wllh the revolt bonlsta. Mr. Bryan spent today resting at ing at the central emergency hospital. Gen. Mcnocal, accompanied gressmen elected last Decemlier. The ntsyor of Gtianajay arrived in Hnllina Institute, a college for young These two, aa well aa practically all ay Congressman Cobin and Garcia VI-t- i. ' on the Eddy atroet eAaso-claiethe youngest aim of Cellxto women, six miles from Ronaoke, In of the Injured, were Garda, Havana tonight. He aald to th drove in the direction whede Alfredo Press that he. with thirty police, tbe country where hla daughter Grace ear, thoae on the other car escaping was encamped with Caatlllo'a took refuge In the city hall, which waa has t nicred school. lu the afternoon with bruise and cuts mv. out far from Santiago de Laa ther. surrounded by three hundred men he delivered an address to the stu'egss. and others went to Gtianajay, belonging to the forcea of Carllln and dents In the cnllege chapel. The col- CAPTAIN AMUNDSON which place this a Her noon wua occuCampos Marquettl. The revolutionists lege chaplain read the 13th chapter of pied by a big bund of revolutionists loft the town for a brief period, and in First. Corlnihians. and Mr. Bryan folIN SEATTLE under the Interim 200 volunteers obtained lowed in a talk that lasted one hour, Congressman Campos The latter had Mayor Callea provisions and he was ready to with- dwelling on faith, hope and love, lie Mil the two hundred volunteer! def- stand a siege. The mayor and the came with Mrs. Bryan in a carriage ending the town cooped up In a l police, however, offered to quit the to Roanoke and left at 7 p. m. for Tha Discoverer of the Northwest Pasand surrounded building on condition that they would Raleigh, X, C., fnchbnrg and Greensby a swarm of inaiir-lensage Talks of Hit The nuiyor up to this evening be allowed to depart, but when they boro. He will speak at Raleigh, DurVoyage. were hall all ad denied Campos from the city ham. Burllngham and Greensboro Marqucttl and waa emerged nil holding i,nt when he Monday, and at Kerncravilli. Winston, peace emit made prisoners.. Mrie Beattie, Wash.. Sept. 16. Capl. Ro- arrived. Campos MarquetU has not yet re- High Point. Lexhigton. Salisbury, ConMeanwhile Campos sent Marri. i waH aid to the proposition will peace Amundsen, the discoverer of the He cord Charlotte and sponded blow to Tuesday. threatening up " carii with northwest passage, reached Keattle fo him. St. Columbia, 8. C, on Wednesspeak dynamite. r, en. Frriro day. He will make more speeches in yesterday on the aie:iiiiahip Saratoga Vndrade, when asked the terms discussed at the con- Washington. Sept. 16. The Cuban North Carolina than any other state from Nome, lie was met by a com. fefnee whh the revolut Ionian, aald legation tonight received a cablegram on his present trip. mittee of the chamber of commerce and the local Norwegian societies. OwT 'h. mailer had not got far enough from Its government announcing the rear hthe governto discuss actual 1! peace terms. decree suspending hostilities. The AMERICAN TRADE WITH EGYPT. ing to his deslro to ment observatory at Sitka In order to conferee had only touched them message waa very brief and read: "Announoe to government that the his magnetic observations, mnnlly. he but one thing 1C. Special complete m certain--th- at declared, Washington, Sept. Amundsen railed for Sitka on CspL the government president baa today Issued a decree orCharles M. Pepper, who waa the steamer Jefferson a short time afMid never agree to annul constltu-a- i dering the suspension of hostilities. Agent elections and that contention It is expected that' the revolutionists sent to Egypt to report upon the pros- ter hla arrival. ( pects for increased trade with tbat ft lie eliminated from My observations exiend over a pethe claims will do tbe same." w me Arturo Padro of Almeida, tbe Cuban country. In a report to the bureau of riod of three years and it will take revolutionists. He thought there reason to believe that the gov- - (barge d'affaires, immediately notified manufacturers, aaya tbe Imports from three years to calculate them out," have reached nearly $10,00u,ftft0 said be.- "Until ihat time it is utterly id the would get Acting Secretary of State Adee of the Egypt and the average for seven years was Impossible to ssr positively what I decree. of the issuance "her on terms,insurgents waa although this 17.756.657, while In return direct ship- have accomplished bv my observaThoe who had been sent m ITlI1"' ments of goods from the United tions. I believe. bowcTcr, that I have 'wifer with the revolutionists t Sates rarely exceeded $1,0110,000, and located the nortb magnetic pole. I for themselves and ' aa UYELY INTEREST in some Instances have fnllen below cannot of the revolutionists say aa yet whether it ia a shiftaa they $500,000. Tho. total foreign commerce ing point or extends over a large area. 0 IN HAKFESTED "2.h. bring Into the city. PARIS of waa a little more than We ala took careful observations of Egypt lu 1$95 v' rer.il said that the . govsrn-nmciatMr. Pepper says that It $1 00,000,000. the aurora borealis and I believe my the friendly efforts will. In lead, than five years, amount observation! will show tbat thia pheV'"'1 8tiea and would avail liiew Press Discusses the Action of to $Xj0,niM). one-haof which will be nomena has a marked effect upon the ,lf if Its own effort! were French President Roosevelt in Cuban ' Imported goods. There la a wide de- compass. Our xooloaical and ethnolf. Jtrf'.f1, h1 tht natliriljr ,t Matter. mand In that country, the report save, ogical collection baa been carefully at' '? hettlo the trouble without for machinery. Dealers in Alexandria tended to and is fairly complete." rrcjiiion. Paris, Sept. 16. Lively Interest la and Cairo kasert that affairs In the Valuable scientific Instruments used wi,h the issuance of ,nH,llly manifested here over President Roose- United' t Sates offer no encouragement Wn..Tr,w. 'during a cessation .of velt's decision to send Secretary of for the Introduction and sale of their by Capt. Amundsen in taking magnetic ohseivatlnns were not to be found ,he Judge In charge War Taft and of i" Secretary of State good. But1 there la no complaint when he loft the ateamKhin Saratoga.. aga nst the allegsd con. Bacon to CubaActing of newsthe and ia not many taht American machinery equal It was at first thwifcht they had born rf ,D "r,Kon and prisimera re-h- i Jump to the conclusion that in quality to that of Europe. J? p!'lrtd- - liberated Thirty Of the papers stolon, but be later stated that he had Inwill of sound knell the Cuban Because of the hot country the nee probably lef them In Nome. Their 'bom Indictment! had this bn .I!,.1' ' Mcnnwhile dependence. In responsible circles, of agricultural machinery Is encour- loss may seriously Interfere with his warrant however, ! the fight of the United aged and there is a good field for fOT observations. Fel, v4 -a Romero, altvwith Cuba, American manufactures in that diret-clo- n magnetic Slates under the Cuban, who turn been la to restore order treaty la recognized, bnt and' electric lighting and the use SUNDAY LAW IN PARIS. 'be revolutionists in va- - there la no disposition to impute to the of electricity hi other ways opens a Commander ColweU rhp government a desire to demand for miteriala for such purParis. Sept. 16 Although a majority Siatca cruller Denver. Washington lad Miae the occasion to annex the Island. poses. 'The. demand for automobiles of tho stores CJ here today complied with wM1 a'sed the being gpv cn,,,m uteu'lona lrom the Nevertheless, it la thought by some and auto and motor cars in general ia the compulsory weekly real day law Vn-- L even if the Pise counsel an increasing one. The majority of several remained open, causing numthat persona Mfowuonary Junta. Bnt of President Roosevelt la followed and The police article! from nil countries pay a uni- erous demonstrations. Ptaurd 1, h1Mi,ltiM bare been sue-i:- i tbe rival faction temporarily bury the of I per cent ad valorem were forced repeatedly to charge a ' no prohablc A that arrest hatchet, there will be an early recur- form dutyunfortunate n. n treatment to all mob of 406 persons In 'he Ternes disand thli rence of the Insurrection which Till countries, the report say a, should make trict, arresting 'wl,i,,,s twenty of them. Other Commander Colwell, J XBBOxariun. compel TViir!1r it comparatively easy for the Untied decnotiEtraticiis were caally dispersed. and Requiring All Government Forces to Act Only on the Defensive. Pa-cif- ed s 1 piv-eii- 1 , . ; -- eaat-boun- d unron-trolabl- d Mar-Pieit- i. cat-ce- 1 . - car-pass- ed lf ,J re-Sa- w ! FOR MON- MONDAY ;; :Saies to greatly inert-- , Egypt. One thing neiw-- .. n PALMA WOULD RESTORE PEACE; Issues WARMER DAY; TUESDAY FAIR. ertisers VOL III AND ARE 1 The Anniversary of Mexican Independence is fYlohrated With Splendid Ceremony- - Diaz Delivers His Annual Message. Mexico City. ScPt. he national holiday iu rvlcbratiiui of the aniilver-aarof the indrprnrp of Mexico was observed in a most enthusiastic man16.-T- y ner hm today. The dconatiiins were on a more elaborate scale than heretofore and large crowd were congregated in the parka to listen to the band concerts, and thoM who iiartkfpaied in the grand eivle parade uumhered several thousand. The parade waa ihreo hoiirn passing a given point where It waa reviewed by President Dlu, Vice President lorral. members of the senate and chamber of dcpuMi's, the diplomatic curpa and prominent citixcns. President Bias opened eotigrews and delievercd Ilia animal message. h. utmost tranquillity prevailed In this city, not a single airesl having been made. The saloons have all been c lotted anec yesterdy at noon, a precaution taken by the municipal aiitlior-liteto circumvent any poKsibllliv trouble. Reports front all pout throughout tha country, including the cl tie of Haltlllo, Han Lula Potosl. Tampico Tor-reoand hundred of other towns show that, not V he slightest disturbance marred the celebration. Patriotic spoechea ware on the program in the majority of the town and cities, platforms having been erected In moat Instances on' the main plada. or In front of the turnirlpal htilldlugs. A moat noteworthy celebration In ihe event of the day occurred at Ban Lula Potosi, where one of the speaker referred In President Roosevelt and spoke of the binding friendship existing between the tyo countries and then referred to the part played by the presidents of tbe slater republics In bringing about peaca between Honduras. Guatemala and Salvador during their recent trouble. Vpee concluding hie epecch the people present burai out In a mighty roar of "Vivas" fur President ROowcrelt end Dias. The demonstration was perhaps the first In tbe Malory of country made in favor of a foreign president. Mexico (Tty, SepL 16. President Dial opened tlie autunm eesalon of congreMi tonight In tha presence of senators and deputies and a brilllat audlere. He said In hla message tbat with almost ell civilised nation Mexico waa on Uie moat friendly terms, While with lio nation was any question existing which remotely threatened conflict. The long dlaeuaeed question of an Internal dam. In order to insure aa equitable distribution of the waters of the lo Grande baa taken satisfactory form In a treaty signed at Washington. This treaty will be submitted to the Mexicaa senate for ratification. The president mentioned the recent revolution Geatemala and aald- tbat strict neutrality waa enforced. The president merely mentioned the conference ad aald It waa to be hoped that Its resolution would produce a gond effect expecting tbe labor riot at Ganaaea la June the president aald it began as a labor movemet degeneratlny quickly In grave pertnibuiion of public order. Fortunately It waa quickly suppressed thus avoiding what might have been verv serious consequences. Ilia president also took up the recent labor strike principally that which occurred on the Mexican Central railway. Tbe etrike was limited lo the men leaving their work In tbe shops with a view of obtaining certain concessions from the company. A a right, the they were clearly In Ittheand an official respected effort was limited lo preventing any breach of peace. The executive ex-- j tecta on report of both capitalists and workingmen regard- for each others rights. Banllsry precaution against yellow fever continue. The railway now have total extension of 21,611 klhenelera. Tbe financea of the nation are In s moat satisfactory condition. The tidal revenes of 1 ho federation In the fiscal year were more than llUl.OtMt OO0. There will be a substantial surplus when accounts are made up to bo applied to port works at Sallnar Crux and Coaxtanolros. The president notes with satlafsc-tio- n tbe entire success ot the gold standard. There has been coined and ig now In circulation gold moey to the tary commisiion si III has gold on value of 43.0fto.ooo. while the motii-ha-nd to the amount of MOJKMi o(i0 yet to he coined. The gold standard has been attained without any sacrifice baring- been needed on the part of tbe atlon. In line of material progress as the results dare demostraied and show conclusively a astonishing movement every line of business activity, the belief that the enntry has fully entered on a brilliant policy of progress. a - . con-firmi- NIDEPENDENCE DAY IN Monterey. Mex.. Sept. MEXICO. thou sands was formed and marched through the prlm-ipu- l street of the etiy. There was not the slightest disorder and so peacefully wa the affair carried out that the authorities say it will tend to counteract the effect iff ihe rumors iff an autlforuign feeling, whlrh have becu rife for otuo mouth past. No report of trouble hate been received front any point In the slates of Taniaitllpas. Nueva I eon. or Ctwhtilla, the three statea traversed hy the lines of the merged railway system. with their season' catch, are total llHiac. The Fiuue will bring the fishermen here. WITTE NOT AFRAID. Hamburg. Bepr. 16. Count. Witte, prime nitulider of Russia, who is being treated bore for ixilypl of the nose. Is much annoyed at the utterly untrue report published iu the United Btatee that au attempt was marie on hla life by au anarchist named Rosenberg at Kod-Haturday. Count Witte ia taking uo precaution tu guard against an attack, aa ho ia not in fear of any one. He ia out of Russian public life now, biu friend say, and la not regarded aa the object of a terrorist plot. Count Witte will remain here until the end of Ihe umutli. -- TREPOFF SUCCEEDED DY GEN. DE DI0UL1N Emperor Nicholas and Empress andria .Hava Sant L attars Alex- of Condolence, t. Petersburg. Sept. CLOUDBURST l6.Gen. Tre-puf- f, feeling relieved of the trying duty of protecting bia Imiffirial master, wbu left last I uursday oa a cruise to Bjorlw, at 5 o'clock yesiarday afier-nwretired to hla cabinet to real and gave orders hat he should not be tllaturbed until dinner waa - served. When at 7:0 o'clock dinner waa announced Gen. Trepiiff did nut answer tbe call, and finally a member of hla staff at 8 o'clock knocked at the door of Mi rabinei. Receiving no reply, ha entered and found tha general lyiug irelrtule out at tbe fot id hla conch with a newspaper in bif hand, dead. It waa plain tbat he had died shortly after he retired to tho cabinet, and had been lying for thrrt bourn where ho fell. Although he died a natural dee'b, the threat of the revolutlouieis Iasi winter thnt. he would not die by shot or blown aa wiih m bomb, but would be killed In hla owg bed, ia clearly brought to mind. Gen. Orktff, whs was den. T repo If temporary successor while Trtpoif wax taking a short, rest raohnily, will be succeeded by Gen. Do Dlonlln, of pollen of Hi, Petersburg, as tem- porary commandant of tha palart. This waa telegraph roar BJorko. The appointment ia. however. In- - nowise permanent. .The post of commander Iff tbe Imperial palace ia a special appointment, made by the emperor, s$d always la held by a strong and loyal man. Among the candidate! for the position la Gen. Qrliiff, who was agmod to replace (ton. Bkallon a governor general of Warsaw, but was pot xaxkma to leave a court post for ffie so fraught with danger, (ton. MoaAiloff. chief ef the imperial chanctHe, also ia a powerful candidate, but (ton. De Dion-llwho with Gen. Trepoff has been In charge of the maintenance fff order in 8L Petersburg during tha big strike, seem moat likely to bo given the post. Emperor Nicholas and Erqprea Alexandria have sent telegrams of condolence to Mme. Trepoff. It la not yet known whether the emperor wlH attend tbe funeral or whether the fetes of tbe chevalier guards will he postponed. The funeral It not expected to lake place until Emperor Nicholas returns to Peterhoff on Tuesday. n, . BHOT BY THE POLICE. cele- bration of Mexico's day of independence waa observed here today by merrymaking. At daybreak the national flag was hoisted over all federal municipal buildings and a salute was fired from the barracks. Ae 6 o'clock the gnvernor. accompanied by hla staff and many prominent citlaens proceeded to Jnarea theater where they listened to the reading of the declaration of Independence and the singing of the national hymn by a prominent vocallsL no Hie Band concerts were given various plaxas during Ihe afternoon and evening, hi afternoon a grand niiliUiy pageant participated In by Jackson, Neb., Sept. 16. At 7:3$ thia morning vitir from n cloudburst In the north western part of Dakota county and the eastern part iff Dixon comity, rushed down tha valley uf Elk creek, sweeping away hundreds of tons of hay, drowning hog cuhi In pens, flooding Milan, washing away railroad tranks and doing other damage, all of whlrh ia conservatively estimated at 1 100,006. The wave of water In the creek when It atrurk this town waa seven feet high. The Omaha and Great Northern both ktai ooaetdeiwble track. o'clock rail-roa- ds ADOPT REFORMED BOY SHOT BY GAMBLER. John aged 19. waa abut to death by Jack Thompson, a gambler, early this morning. Morltx waa a messenger fur the telephone company and had occasion to go to one of the notorious dance halla of ihe red light district. There It. ia mid he nccidentlly. bumped Into Thompson, who was dancing. Thompson swore at him and threatened that he would fix the boy later. About 2 o'clock in tbe morning Monts was passing by a a loon on hia wheel when Thompson drew a pistol and fired, one hot striking Mortis In the hip. He fell from hi machine and Thompson deliberately walked to the fallen boy, leaned over him and delivered another fatal shot. Indignation ia at n blffh pitch and there la talk of lynching. His home Morltx waa well known. waa in S. Paul, hla mother living at 603 Van Bnren street. EXPLOSION KILLS Mu-rit- SEVEN. Mon'fauonn. 1 France. Surf. 14 Lightning today exploded the at the fort here. Seven persona were killed and many injured. gen-ere- CARRY PROVISIONS ERS. TO SUFFER- 81. Johns.- - N. F.. Sep. 16. The government today dispatched the cruiser Fiona with provisions for the fishermen wbu were shipwrecked In the Strait, of Belle. Into during Friday night's gale and later sought, temporary refuge with the keeper of Ihe lighthouse on Befte island. were In all, eleven fishing driven ashore and the 140 men. women and children aboard barely escaped with their live. Thu smack. VM-ur- . - THE MANCHURIA AT ANCHOR. Honolulu, BepL 16. The otaamsMp Manchuria la now anchored elf this harbor. It ban not yet been decided whether she shell be ureed-- to Baa Fra no) see or whether sriie ahull proceed unitor her own Mourn. If she Is towed It will probably be neremarr to send for tugs- - ft ' reported that her propeller la badly damaged taat her rudder ia.imetoaa. Divers will examine her tomorrow. It U Melad that the coat of saving tbe Msnobwln Will amount to ower half 0 million dulhuw. One hundred1 dollars worth of tackle wae left at the bottom of tho oeaan. Litigation over salvage feus by definite agreement wfth' ' all steamer that participated. been-obviate- A T. P. PurHelena, due, of Tiff Ohy, Mo., was shot and Instantly killed here today by Chief Tbe chief ran of Police Flannery. acroaa Purdue and bla companion at n water tank near town, and began searching one of them, and while doing an Purdue pulled a revolver, and took n shot at Flannery. The chief returned the fire. It la thought Purdue ae be believed the chief was a haid-u- p waa not wearing a uniform. Goldfield. Nev.. SepL 16. SPELLING. Indianapolis, SepL II. Tbe Star laague ef newspaper tho Indian spoTerre Heuto and Muscle Star In il, tomorrow' toeue will announce that the Star la the there respective eltle will put Into effect on Tuesday morning fa Its news and editorial olumn the rules of the Carnegie- ipelllng board ae recotwmettod by President Ronaevett In 169 out of the 80d word a recommended. In the case of the remaining 111 the Star will adhere to the old form for the present. Tbe announcement conelmtoo on follow: "And rat no reform eaa ho pushed ahead man rapidly tbn R can carry public aentlmont and popular uaago behind It. Therefore, the Star will net adopt those of fhe Carnegie forma which aema too revolutionary or offensive to Ihe cultivated eye." 'I Mont., Bept, 16 powder-magaxln- 16.-- The IN NEBRASKA. Within two moaftoMhe work off pull : Ing down the great wheel at Barrel Court will begin, and imfera Christ, mas the structure will have disap) peared. The wheel, which conntttutee A well-- j known landmark, pan be seen from any elevated pcaMfon around Ijrmdon. , It wee built from (he plane of 'waller R. Basset, and Marled to turn on July ; 5, 1665. Seventeen kiontha-wnr- e spent in constructing the wheal, tbe work being greatly ti Clayed by aq exceptionally long and rfetbre winter, during which It was Impossible at times to handle the nmtertkla. Tho wonderful structure la 286 feet In diameter, and it constructed throughout of mi lit 1.100 tone. steel. Its total Weight-beinThe axle atone weighs 60 tons, and It 70 feet in diameter. The wheel la driueD.by two engines, each of IB lord (Dower, but ia so nicehe well hung that ly balanced aod upon ooceatuo IL dan bo worked by band. Indeed, wbbn the wind blows in A fawoyatrfo orectiob the wheel requires little dr so assistance from the engine- - Ok one oobaJoo only during the ettrian jmarA of It existence hen there been tredblb. Hie wheel on that eaaahlbB-ofciRPaudctonly, and the paimngera mere kept Jirieoner from 9 etoloclg Ih Me evening until about noon the following dy. Since the opening day ihe wheel ha carried over two and a hhlT million pasoedger. and one journey Moon it carried one tboussnd peoplw. k makes 9 aa average of 'thirty joorapy a dopr Ip the season, end during tbs eleven years the earn, which ere fine on tho cuter rip of tho wheel, have traveled 9,U6 mile through the air. Tbe task ff deeioIihing tbe wheel I one of difficulty, and to coat many thousands of pounds, especially a n special elding will have 'o be constructed from the railway to take away the parts. No portion of Ihe wheel Is to be need again: the whnle of the materiel is to bo sor.l to the scrap heap. The reason for the abolition of the wheel ie that It has erased to attract the public as It did for the first nine year of Its existence. The company has another novelty to take its place, j but the nature f this ia a yet l'rt- - i found secret. Loudon Tribune. . g ,