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Show FULL advertise in the ASSOCIATED PRESS DI5PXTCHES UTAH WEATHER EXAMINER FOR THE PRICE FORECAST it charges, it is medium the best advertisingexaminer in the city, the REACHES the county as well as THE city, our subscription BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD- ARE INDICATIONS THERE WILL BE SHOWERS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. VERTISERS. VOL IV NO. i OGDEN T7 CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY JUNE MORNING. 6. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 i 1 oooooooo opt o o o o o oO BOAT CAPSnCSt FOUR ARE DROWNED. 0 Oneil. Ill, JunejS. A fUhing BRUTALLY MURDERED AND DYNAMITED party, had a aadfand tragical ending at Wuader's eight miles southeast of Page, the first station West of Oneil, on the Great Northern railway, Four Tins were today. drowned by a t- at capsizing. The dead: Clinton 8amsfi, aged 14 years. Morris months. Mrs. Blanche aged to an art gallery. The art collection, valued at $150,000, 1 considered one O of the finest, club collections la the o city. Another floor will fo devoted o to a bauquet hall, where the dub, cits policy, will give dinners to o the moat notable men. of the city and o nation. o o o o o o o o o o o o year. Mias Alice Dimne, aged 30 o o years. A party of about 30 people, o living In the vlcdiiiy af Pag, o went to the lakJ in the fore- o noon to spend tl-- day fishing. o about o The accident noon, when a bogt load of six o persona started oat on (he lake o and where they bent down la o only about 20 fid from (he o hank. Two of Ihb party, Mrs. o Sum in, wife af the man o o drowned, and H. W. Tracy, of oue of ttbe women, o were gotten out by the eld of o fish polee The bodiee of the o drowned were flaked out with o hook and lines shortly alter o o they sank. Tbe coroners inquest found o that orerloading the boats o o caused the tragedy. o MILLS con-dnuin- EULENBERG INTRIGUES. Steunenberg the Cynosure at Haywood Trial-Or- chard Says He Lit One of the Fuses That Blew Up the Concentrator Mill at Wardner. , otf-urre- Bo!, Idaho, June 5. Alfred Horary, alias Harry Orchard, the actual of Frank Bteunenberg, went iMln on the aland today a wlmeaa agalnat William D. Haywood and made public eoafossion of a king chain of brutal, moiling Crimea, done, he said, at the Inspiration and for the pay of the leaden of the W'eatem Federation of Horsley had spent the night and morning at the offlre of James H. Hawley and waa brought to the court house in a carriage wl'h three armed guards. In the chambers of the judge he was turned over to Deputy 8herlff Has Beamer, who ia to be hla special guard atthe trial. Strangers entering the court room during the morning Itinera. were searched for weapons and when An undertaking by the special proe-cuui- r Orchard reached the the fur the state that they woull doors of the trial room building were locked Jeglti-biII and later connection proof $ extra deputies posted outside the his testimony opened the way and rail. Sheriff Shad Hodgin cleared an like a floodgate to the whole diabolialale back of the seata of the Haywood cal atory and throughout the entire party, and when he got a signal from on from crime Orchard went day the judges chambera that all was one each to crime, succeeding nodded hla head to Mr. Hawleemlngly more revolting than those ready, ley. that had come before. "Call Harry Orchard," aald the Wrecked the Bunker Hill. states leading counsel. In a loud Orchard confessed that as a member tone. of the mob that wrecked the Bunker The chambers door swung open and Hill and Sullivan mill In the Coeur out marched Orrhard, led by Ran HAlenes he lighted one of the fuses Beamer and followed by two penitenthat carried fire to the giant explosand two detectives, all tiary guards he death set the ion, confessing that armed. They walled him in on the trap in the Vindicator mine at Cripple inarch around the rail and then faced Creek that blew out the Uvea of Suthe crowd while e climbed to the perintendent McCormick and Foreman witness chair. Far back in the room Ilerk; confessed that because be bad a man stood up to get a better view aot ben paid for hla first attempt at "Sit-- down." violence In the Vindicator miners had and a deputy shouted, other started forward, the deputies beei treacherous to hla associates by and if the man had not taken hla seat warning the managers of the Florence quickly they would have Jumped for A Clippie Creek Railway that there wia a plot to blow up their trains, con him. A woman Inside the rail dropped feased that he cruelly fired three clatter drew rhaigsa of buckshot into the body of her parasol, and in ite nervous crowd Detective Lyle Gregory, of Denver, the attention of the men who were killing him instantly, confessed that and the there to shield Horsley, until they unfor days he stalked Governor Peabody about Denver, waiting a chance derstood what waa happening. to kill him, confessed that he and . Haywood Watches Orchard. Steve Adams set and discharged the ninr under the depot at Independence Haywood leaned down between hla that Instantly killed fourteen men, and counsel so that he might get a clear, confessed that falling In an attempt to unobstructed view of the witness stand and for fully five minutes he gaaed poison Fred Bradley of San Francisco, he blew him and his house up with a steadily at Horsley. The latter waa, bomb of gelatine however, giving his attention to the states counsel on the other aide of Will Tsll of More Bloody Deeds, was not until the And he baa more brutal crimes to the room, and it came from the defirst interruption tell about that will bring hie bloody each other. saw tVo the fense that career down to itb end at Caldwell, a a to where with a great bomb he killed There were a few preliminaries name Governor Bteunenberg. ' These will Horsleys birthplace and hla real come tomorrow, for he la to resume and first days in the North Idaho the stand when the district court alts country, and then Attorney Hawley destruction of (gala. The story was told to a tense led him down to the mines. Sullivan and Hill Bunker the nerved, rigid crowd that watched with of taring eye for every move and word He was telling of the meeting 1 the union of Western Federaconfessing witness, a crowd the Burke that was sickened and weary of its tion of Miners when the defense made Richdisgusting details long before James Its first strong attack. Attorney H. Hawley, ardson objected to the testimony on pleading illness of hlm-wat 3 oclock in the afternoon ne- the ground that the events occurred ared adjournment for the day.' Or years before Haywood was a member rinrd retained control of himself al- of the central body id the federation, most from the moment he took the and that he in no way waa connected hand and if he suffered much he did with it. not show it Hla eves were bloodshot Senator Borah contended that the nd his fahe mottled in color when state had a right to prove the facta he came into the room to confront the about Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, man whose life he jeopardises. He was for the purpose of showing why the plainly very nervous. He seemed at Western Federation of Miners had takfirst to lone a little of hla physical conen umbrage at Governor Steunenberg. trol for he walked uneteady as he Judge Wood ruled that the general card the stand and reached Inan infacta were admlaalble, but put a limidefinite way for the arm of the chair. tation on the amount of detail! that Ha had trouble in finding hla voice for could be shown. Homely then told few minutes, but only for a few no the atory of the blowing up of the ments. He quickly steadied himself property In which he aald W. F. Davis, mnl was soon talking in the soft, easy later the president of Ihe Western kmc that characterise hla speech. Federation of Miners at Cripple Creek, His manner wae easy and his gase had command of a mob. He told of esdy in any direction that a questof the train, the theft of ion claimed his attention. His eyes the seizure the attack on the the powder, giant blinked a little when he told how he In conalualon said: and mines trilled and murdered Lyte Gregory, but hi voice altered none in tone. Hla I Lit Ona of tha Fuses," said Oryra met those of Haywood several chard. times and the two one of the fuses myself." gaaed fixedly at one lit 1 nolhnr in teats with honors even. Horsley then told of hla flight into Witnesses Who Traced Orchard. Montana and of various Journeys In turned Orchiird's entry Into the court the western country, Inuntil hewent to 1890; Creek in . an a dramatic Cripple up itself was pause the dramatic. Witnesses who traced work in the mines, and Joined Henley and Jack Simpkins at various Western Federation again. Under fire tunes, prior to the Bteunenberg mur-JJ- j' of renewed objection from the counsel at Caldwell, Nampa and Silver for the defense, all of which waa overWr. and futher fixed their move- ruled by the court, on the strength of ments by promise by the state to Identifying hotel registers, r repeatedconnection of the defendant bere they had the show names, their signed Ouuined the first hour of the morn-ji- g later The witness told of the plot He session. and then Senator Borah to biow up the Vindicator mine. strike the began after that Kklnic toward the confessed In a bench, aald B'liet tone. he went down Into the mine high a "It win be a few momenta before grading." and there discovered b next witness arrives." quantity of powder. He reported this rhe crowd knew Orchard wan to to Davis and there, he aald,' began the mine. He and In keen expectancy watched plot to do violence in the waa a failure, befirst attempt the aald two to doors waa of the room. It , him realisation at laaL The prisoner cause tbe cage man discovered J5 lire, but their drew and hia and pal long sequestered at ihe peni, later a contrivance wan successfully ,''ary. was to le produced. pistol Haywood's mother, Mrs. Carruthera fixed by which a discharged off a bomb and killed 8upt. Mcset aat Lake, and her , daughter Five rsiilo the prisoner and hla wife, they Cormick and Foreman Beck. he said, waa the rearrived here yesterday from hundred dollars,murder. Then came a't Mrs. Carruthera is a hand-"m- e ward for the the woman of middle age, and her the journey to Denver where, met Haywood Moyer, he said, witness Ignter is a pretty girl of 20. The Pettibone and entered their emPrisoner's two daughters were absent and as an assassin. He swore that w"'d held a note bonk, and. at ploye ifrvals. took notea of the proceed-o- f Haywood paid him (300 for blowing Vindicator mine. the group up the of Two Bombs. "'nil ee either doorHaywood , tnrn-"Making without thelr seats, and while they 1 Then came the making of two r 016 front, they showed bombs that were to be set in the coal . ir fPectancy for the appearance heap at the Vindicator mine, but were 1l,e man whose testimony may never beard from again and then a di' much to them. to confess that before the Jrn wted t Court With Armed Guards. gression successful attempt at the Vindicator m gun-flghtl- lf ?' .' mine ho had Informed the railway management of a plot to blow up Its n trains carrying men. Next the prisoner related how be journeyed to southern Colorado as a guard to Moyer and her the narrative which had been attacked from every aide by the defense at every material point, (tailed for the noon recess. Word that Horsley waa on the aland spread through the city and a few momenta after the doors of the court were opened in the aflernon every available seat for the public was taken and a quad of deputies had to fores tbe doors abut and dear away a clamoring crowd that jammed the stair-naand landing. Horsley spent tha noon recesa under guard at Hawley's offlre, and at 1:30 o'clock was driven back to the court house to resume his story. There waa no delay at this time and within a few mlnutea the witness waa on the stand telling of hla Journey with Moyer and hla heturn to Denver, where it waa suggested, he eald, that he kill Governor Peabody. He said he picked Steve. Adams to aid him and together they atalked tha governor between the capltoi .building and hla borne trying to get a ahot at him with the rut off shot gun. Haywood and PetUbone were in the plot, and furnished the witness with money from time to time. The plot failed because Horvlpy and Adams followed a carriage containing three women to the Peabody home and excited suspicion. Murder of Lyta Gregory. Next came a plot to dynamite and Horsley said they made a bomb, but gave tha plan up at tha suggestion of Haywood, who waa la fear that they would all be arrested. He said he and Adams were told to lay off for a time, but in the beantime Pettibone suggested that they kill Lyte Gregory, who had been a deputy aheriff and t had given testimony against some of the members of the Federation, The witness thqp detailed the relentless trailing of Gregory and hla final murder. Gregory turned and backed up against a fence," aald tbe witness, "as If to draw a gun and I ahot him three times. It certainly killed him. This tale of cowardly brutal man hunting and killing seemed to play with greater Intensity upon the nerve of the men and women who aat listening to Horsley than any of the oi hers slid a perceptible shudder went through the room as he calmly talked of the shooting. It had been done to death by mechanical and chemical contrivances. Telia of Other Crimes. Then came the frightful tragedy at the Independence, followed by the flight to Wyoming and after that trip to San Francisco for the purpose of killing Bradley. Orchard swore that after hia visit to Denver when he got the money for killing McCormick and Beck he waa constantly in communication and in the pay of Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone, Simpkins or Davla, that one or all of them suggested hla various crimes and that at all meeting through the room as he calmly talked been warmly commended. The defense kept up Its attack all through the afternoon, protesting against the admission of every material statement of the witness, but Judge Wood accepting for the time the assurance of the state that It will make good the connection everywhere ruled agalnat the defense on all points aare one. He declined to let Horsley tell the contents of a telegram sent to him at San Francisco by Pettibone, while he was engaged la the attempt on the life of Bradley. When taken from the aland, Horsley was at once driven to the penitentiary and be will be brought back to town earaly In the morning. . non-unio- hue-ban- . oooooooooooooooo y SALOON LICENSES y the Berlin. June 5. A semi official statement has been issued regarding the court intrigure supposed to have been curried on by Prince Philip Eulen-berfor n Mug time a favorite wlta the Kaiser, and Count von Moltke. The statement, ia effect, has a large circle of confidants, whom he c.uuIik. as well aa hia ministers, but it would be a great mistake to suppose that he la Influenced toy them, aa by a camarilla. None knowing the personality of the Kaiser would think be could be so Influenced. Tbe alleged lutrlguett, which have led to tbe resignations of tha men whose uainea are Involved, bad for their purpose, it la said, the displacement of Prince von Buelow and tbe promotion of von Moltka to tbe chancellorship. -- JAPAN IB ON THE ALERT. Istudon, June 5 A Reuter's dispatch from Toklo says that Furelgu Minister HsyaKhl in replying today to the deputation of progressive who called and asked for an explanation of the government's Inaction and want of efficiency in the presence of grave diplomatic relations with Chius and the United States, Informed his visitors that the government waa talking every measure necessary. The dispatch add that the Japanese authorities are apprehensive of future relationship with the Pulled Slates If the racial prejudices evinced nt San Francisco continue. FURNITURE DEALERS INDICTED. Anti-Tru- st Law. Portland, Ore., June trict court of the . Pea-tuul- y, 8an Francisco, June 6. The opening address for the prosecution by Assistant District Attorney Iieney, the partial of former Police Commissioner Thomas Rengm. Ihe Introduction as evidence of a maas of data from the minute hooka of the police commission fur the years 1904 i the questioning In relaI and 1905, and tion thereto of the secretary of Ihe commission. Officer Charles F. Bkully, were the Incidents that made up tbe first days actual trial of Mayor Eut E. Schmitz for extortion, gene Officer Bkully will resume the witness stand at the opening of court tomorrow, to further Identify and corroborate police commissioner records. He will be followed by Mr. Reagan, who will complete hla testimony and then be turned over to the defense for No night aeaalon of the Bcbmlti trial will be held. It la expected that the trial will take up not less than more than two weeks. Charges Against Schmltx and Ruaf. Assistant District Attorney Heney, j In hla opening statement to the jury, charged the Mayor and Ruef with plotscheme . ting to "carry on a systematic of blackmail, through the Instrumentality of the police commission. Heney recited at great length the alleged methods used by the Mayor and Ruef to Intimidate the French reetauranteura, and to show to them that Ruef was the only man who could secure Ihelr licenses to them, and that money waa the onl ytbinlc that would obialn hla Influence. "To show the bad Intention of tbe Mayor," said Heney, "we expect to prove that the fight agalnat Commissioner Button, which ended In hla removal by tbe Mayor, waa made because Sutton was trying to close up disreputable Institution. Police Commissioner First Witness. Ftormer Police OommiMloner Tbo. Reagan was the first witness. He aald hla relations with tbo Mayor were very friendly. Reagan said It was In the summer of 1904 in the Mayor's office In tbe new City Hall he bad hla first talk with the that JAPANESE TROUBLE Mayor on the subject of French restaurants. Tbe Mayor told Reagan May Ba Settled By Recourse to the they were all bad places and wanted California Courts. Reagan to visit them; find out for hlraaolf and then' close them up. 5. The June Japanese Washington, Witness said there were 3.078 liquor will trouble in SanFrancleoo probably and moat of the French reslicenses, Ina recourse to law. tie nettled by sold liquor under that form taurants formation has been received here to In compliance with the Malaw. of the effect that the Japanese counsel Instructions. Reagan assisted In general in San Francisco is contem- yors up the licenses of these plating bringing suit against the cky bolding of San Francisco for damages Incurred places. by the owners of the Horae Shoe resLOTUS CLUB BUILDING. taurant and the Folsom bath house from the attack by a mob on May 20 New York, June 5. The building last. The action, if brought, will be under the state law and in the name committee of tbe Lotus club haa deof the owners of the places wrecked. cided on the plans for the new club It is understood that the Japanese building, which la to bo erected, bewill be perfectly satisfied with a judiginning some time this year. In 59th cial termination of the case. street, between 8th and 7th avenue, at a coat of 8800,000. The now buildSOAP FACTORY VICTIM IDENing ia to he eight stories high. Donn TIFIED. Barber was selected as tbe architect. One of Mr. Barber' most no'sble Cincinnati. Juno 6. The body of achievements was hla National Park the man discovered last Friday In the Bank building, which Is considered one Rvan Soap factory has been Identi- of the most artistic bank buddings In fied as tbs of Panko Bukowskl, a Ga- the country. A feature of the new be lta lician. Nothing new haa developed home of the Lotus club will collec-tinn art except that Indications of suicide are arrangement for tbe club's An entire floor will be given e considered very strong. . . . Kaiser. They Have Violated tha Taking of Jestimony Begins in the Schmitz Case ! 5. United In the disStates today Indictments were returned against' onp hundred and eighty furniture dealer in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California, for alleged violation of the Sherman anti trust law. The list Includes every manufacturer and Jobber In the states named and a large number of retail dealers. CONSPIRATORd ON TRIAL Madrid, June 5. The trial of fienor Ferrer, director of tbe modern school of Barcelona, Joae Nakens, editor of El Matin, and others, charged with complicity In the attempt to assassin ala King Alfonso and Queen Victoria May 31. 1906, was continued yesterday. Nakena waa examined and related that Morales, tbe man who actually threw the bomb, arrived at hla residence, declared that he had burled the missile and demanded shelter. This was accorded, although Nakena la opposed to violence and anarchy, from the sole motive of giving asylum to a fugitive. He was In sympathy with a man running from tbe danger of execution If he waa caught Morales remained In the house tut a abort time, leaving after be had disguised himself. n. ! he could, but he had a previous engagement and 1 made him no offer of any kiud. When asked by the Associated Press, this afternoon, about the New Market incident, Mr. Croker aald: "Don't say anything about it; It waa forgotten long ago." Even before he left the track. Mr. Croker waa handed many eungratula-torytortelegram and there waa an avalanche of aurh me sages awaiting him upon his arrive in London. Hla secretary could spread them all out unopened on a targe square table. The cablegrams from America on one side and tbe telegrams fro mall parta of Great Hritian on the other. Together they more than covered the table, and hundreds more came In during Boss Horse the evlntng. These message seemed to plea Mr. Croker greatly. Foe EnOff the moment he became a young maa again and he was even more excited than hla niece, Mrs. Bowman, wh ran around tbe table picking out the messages addressed to her. Aa the pile of American cablegrams London, June 5. The Tammany, or Boas Croker'a Derby, as the 1907 grew. Mr. Croker, looking supremely race will henceforth be known, proved happy, aald to the Associated Preaa: in many ways to be a disappointment "lleaa send my thanks and beat to the enormous crowd that gathered wishes to my American friends. It at Epson Downs to witness the sport- will taka weeks to arrange all the replies." ing eveut of the year. Mr. Croker Invited a party of friends Mr. Croker. by winning this hlstorte to dinuer this evening, but It was a event with hla colt Ortiy, in a flu style, gained little of the good will late hour before they aat down to the of tbe British racing public, but he table, the race having to be run over haa the satisfaction of having attained again many times as friends and including Americana and the ambition of every sportsman who cornea on the British turf and of hav- Englishmen car In to offer contratu-laliojiing carried out the determination he mad a few days ago. when the Jockey rlub excluded bis horse from New MarEnglish Preaa on Croksris Victory. ket without aasigulng any reason, of London, June 5. Only a few mornone day winning the derby. On tbe ing papera comment editorially on Mr. other hand, the Britlkh public, who Croker'a victory at Kpaom Downs, and haj wagered a kit of money on tbe these, with one or two except Iona, beaten favorite, Biters Galllon, and with pens dipped in Ink unfriendly to who like to ace tbe blue ribbon car Mr. Croker. it la significant, also perried off by a titled or aristocratic haps, that the spare allotted In tha sportsman, went keenly disappointed. news columns to the race, lacks Us Tbe day began badly with torrents customary amplitude and, plainly put. of rain, which occasioned the first It would seem that the achievement disappointment to the crowd. In spite of the life's ambition of the former of the absence of Queen Alexandra, leader of Tammany Hall is not as however, a big elrcla of royalty, popular aa would bis expected with a headed by King Edward and the people distinguished fur loving "sport Prince and Princess of Wales were for sport's sake." Rome captious writers describe the present Aa tha morning wore on the weather cleared and the race waa run event aa "the derby," In sunshine anJ without the discom- and others aa "Crokera revenge," for fort that la usually present at . the tha snub of the jockey club ta refusing Mr. Croker permission to train at Epsom course dust MarkeL , The London Express deNew 1 11 to . Agalnat Orty, clares with anlmultys Tha crowd wa, perhaps, smaller "For political reasons Orhys owner than In prevloua years, hut It bad all could not expect to receive the sort 1U well known gaily and picturesque-nes- s of ovation which would have been and Included a large gathering of accorded Lord Rosebery or the Duke American and Irish, who showed of Westminster." enthusiasm at tha victory of In contrast to the Icy comment of Orby, Outside of these partisans no- the editorial writer la the marked enbody regarded Orby aa a likely winner thusiasm of the pert sporting writer, and the betting waa never shorter who generously praises the Judgment few 6 to a 1, the price quoted tha of the owner and the skill of the daya ago, and today It was 11 to 1 trainer and unanimously .describes against Relff's mount. Orby'a victory as n "grand performMr. Croker himself, however, had ance. They hint that the eoldnesn been moat sanguine concerning the with which Mr. Croker'a victory waa outcome and he had ex pressed to received la n result entirely of "finaneveryliody hla complete confidence cial consideration. that hla horse would win, and this f was Justified by hla brilliant vicME WAS A SHE. tory. The time waa 3 mlnutea and 44 second. Thera waa only a lukewarm Widow of DaRaylan Will Not Gt enthuslaam by tbe general public, but the Estate. Mr. Croker waa heartily congratulated persons. by many prominent Chicago, June $. Nicholl DeRaylan, Boat Croker Excited. tbe former attache of the Russian conMr. Croker, with a party of friends, sulate, whose sex had been a matter including August Belmont, watched of doubt, waa yesterday officially dethe rare closely, hut calmly from a clared to have been a woman. The box. He led tbe rush towarj the order waa entered by Judge Cutting track when Orby came up the stretch in the probate court and as a result who lived with In front of the other competitor, and Mm. Anna he was ready, when "Johnny Relff DeRaylan as "his wife, win not be had brought the winner back to the permitted to share In the estate, which Tbe witjudges post to lead the home back la valued at about $6,000. and to the paddock, where he re- nesses were persona who visited Phoeceived the congratulations of hundreds nix, Aria., where tbe body was exhumed. of his friend Among the first to offer felicitations ILLEGALLY SUMMONED. were laird Rothschild and Sum Darling, the trainer of Sllf-v- e Galllon, hut the rush waa so great that Mr. Croker Denver, June 5. Although he mainwaa only able to return thanks with tains that he was Illegally summoned. smiles. His face waa wreathed in Janies Kirwln. acting aecretary of the them. He remained In the paddork Western Federation of Miners, left last until the last race, but the excitement night for Bolae, Idaho, to appear In and the anxiety of tbe crowd to see the Haywood trial as a witness for the the winning horse and Its owner prosecution. Tbe summons Instructed was se great that he waa unable to Mr. Kirwln to be In attendance on Ihe dlscuKa quietly what he called , the trial Thursday. Mr. Kirwln waa servgreatest event of hla life until he hsd ed with a suhpncDR while on hi way settled himself in hla automobile to home from Boise a abort time ago, n return to I.ondon, the proudest and constable awakening him In a sleephappiest man of the Immense throng ing car after the train had crossed that had spent the afternoon at Ep- the Utah slate line. Thla fact Invalidated the process, Kirwln claims. som Down. Orokers Lift Ambition Attained. QUAKE SHOCK RECORDED. To a reporter of the ' Associated Pres Mr. Croker said, still speaking Washington, June 6. A distinct excltediy: of small intensity was reearthquake "Yes, 1 have attained the ambition corded by the seismograph at the of my life at least the ambition I weather (bureau beginning at about had since I first took np the aixirt of 10:29 last night, lasting for nearly an racing and the desire, I believe, of hour. The maximum amount of moevery owner if s racing stable on this tion waa very small. While It ia Imside of the water, as well as of many practicable to determine the location Americans. It Is a great thing to win or origin of tbe 'quake, based solely derby, the moat famous race In the upon the seismograph record, the calendar of the racing world, and how weather bureau officials believe that to three proud T am to have accomplished this It was not more than I am miles distant and probably to the 1 have not words to express. very, very proud and very, very happy, south of Washington. especially as Orby waa bred and raised MERCILESSLY IS In my stable, I having brought this MISSIONARY BEATEN. dam from 'America a a filly. I cannot say that I felt sure of winning, hut desLondon. June 5! A special still I had the greatest confidence In Orby and waa certain he would give patch received here from Hong Kong a Methodist a good account of himself and be aaya that Mr. Pollard, , haa been among the first group at the finish. missionary t He Is a grand horse, and if all goes mercilessly beaten by the Chinese. well he will add many laurels to this, His lung was pierced by a weapon. The missionaries are fllocklng into the greatest of all racing prizes." Swatow and "Orby la entered for tbe Royal Hunt Hong Kong from the Chip, aa well as the St. Ledger, hut I Pakboi districts. have not had time to decide whether BARGE'8 CREW DROWNED. he ia to run or not; I think, however, that he will. Providence. R. I., June 5. The barge Asked what he had given Relff for Pact ulus in tow of the tug Tormentor, winning, Mr. Croker replied: "That la between Jhonny and me; waa loa off the New Jersey coast dur-Ina recent storm and several of her I would like you to say. however, that the report that I offered Maher $7,500 crew drowned, according to a report to ride Orby. Is without foundstlon. made by the tug M. E. Luckenhach. Msher would have ridden for me if which arrived here today. . Statement in Defense of Semi-OPicl- - Hired Assassin and Murderer of a NATIVE IB SENTENCED. on a White For Attempted Assault Girt. London, June 5. A dlspeb to the Daily Mall from Momhaas reports that a native haa been sentenced to five years Imprisonment and to receive lashes for ah attempted assault upon the daughter of an European missionary. The recent Imprisonment of colonists for flogging unruly natives. In order to prevent crime against white women, has caused Intense feeling among the white sellers. 34 UPRISING. CHINESE ANOTHER Hong Kong. June 5. A serious rebellious outbreak la reported to have occurred at Wei Chou about thirty mile south of Pak Hid, formerly the refuge of the pirates of tbe Gulf of Tong King.. A mob of rebels Is attacking the city, and troops from Canton have been asked for. The rising at Lien Chow ie dying out, owing to tbe energetic action of the local authorities. ITALY TO REDUCE ARMAMENT. Rome, June 5. The refusal of a parliamentary committee to jrecom-men- d tbe appropriation of 840,00(1.000 asked for by the war office, la considered significant. The committee recommends a grant of only $6,000,000. Aa tbe money required for artillery the committee's action ia considered to amount pracically to a reduction of armamenlnn the eve of the meeting of The Hague conference. INCREASE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND New York, June $. The directors of the American Smelting and Refining company today voted to Increase tbe quarterly dividend upon the common stock i per cent. This la an Inof 1 per cent per quarter, crease of and if continued will place tbe common stock on an 8 per oent dividend basis, as compared with 7 per cent In 4 tbe past MANY PERSONS INJURED. Nashville. June $. The Southern railway train leaving here this morning waa wrecked three miles beyond Lebanon, Tenn. As far a known no one was killed, hut it la aald that of sixty people on the train all but three were Injured. Former Carries Big glish Prize s. Iriah-Americ- he-llo- to Chao-Tung-Fu- g |