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Show SUFFRAGETTE IN OiSTURSANCE HOUSE OF CASTRO COMMONS stir; PREPARING FDR FIGHT WITH NETHt SUCCESSFUL Rim machinists may SOON RETURN TO BEING SOLVED Two Women Chain Themselves ts Grill in Order to Prevent Their Ejection From Building. fcoth Auitm-Hu- f ary and Bulgaria Are Expected to Adopt a More Moderate Policy. War Clouds Art Fast Drifting Ovar and Will Probably Entirely Disap- -' pear With Visit of Emperor William to Austria. I,ondon. The rerent pour In European capitals appear parlours to have brought the idea of an International congress for the settlement of the Balkan problems- appreciably nearer realisation, noth end Bulgaria are adopting a policy of moderation. Tlaron von Aehrenthal, Austria-Hungar- y . disturbance London. Sufiragelie have driven the government to the unusual course of temporarily closing the strangers and ladies galleries In the hot e of commons This was announced by the speaker In response to a question from Premier Asquith and Mr. Balfour, the leader of the was,- - adopposition, as parliament journing on Wednesday night. During the. evening, white the house was discussing the licensing bill, a rensatlon wits eaused by the display nl a placard and sudden shrill cries from the ladies gallery, demanding votea fur women, while simultaneousfluttered of handbills ly a bundle (own from the strangers gallery at the opposite end of the chamber and a man shouted protests against injustice to women." Attendants hurried to the galleries and the male offender was unceremoniously ejected, hut from the ladles' gallery sounds were heard of s desperate struggle. Two suffragettes had firmly chained themselves to the grill and resisted for a time all efforts at removal. The scene was watched with amazement from the floor of the house, hut Anally the nuffiagettes were dragged from their posts, blit only after itortlona of the grill were temoved with them. the foreign minister, announces that his government Is ready to enter the congress to discuss the annexation of Bonnia and Herxe-Iovlnprovided the discussion re. .pecls Austrias sovereign rights lit these provinces, while the Bulgarian government la now reconciled to tho of pecuniary compensation lo Turkey. between A further rapproachinent the contending parlies Is expected to lesult from the visit of Emperor William (o the Austrian emperor and Archduke Francis, who Is regarded as A TYPHOID GERM FACTORY. the prime mover' In Austria's forward jollcy in the Balkans. Woman But Has Exudes Bacilla, forM. Mllovonovlcs, the Servian Never1 Had tho Fever. eign minister, arrived In London on New York. For 450 consecutive Tuesday. To his policy of moderation H a critical moment la attributed the days physicians at the detention hos-faet that 8erv!a Is nut plunged Into Hal in North Brother Island have exr war adventure. He will confer amined Mary Malian in hopes that with Sir Edward Grey, British sece- - she might be found free from typhoid tary for foreign affairs, during his genua. On several occasions no ex, stay here, and the conferences are been found, 'but on the have germs pected to confirm Servla in a policy of peace. M. Mllovanovlcs will pro- following day they have reappeared, ceed to Paris on Saturday, and then ond on no. two successive days have they been missing. The physicians to Rome. ara puzzled, but say there Is nothing ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS. to do but keep the- woman In the hospital until such time as the genna Remarkable Bcoree Made In Target disappear. The woman waa first heard Practice by Naval Markamen. of on Long Island, where a sporadic Manila. While the scores and flg-- outbreak of typhoid occurred. It was ures of the cruiser and gunboat squad- traced to her, but she got away and ron made In target and battle prae- - m another place obtained a position ts cook. The family developed ty.. tlce, which haa Just been concluded, will not be trade public until they up phoid sod again she moved, only to be the cause of another slight epirive at the navy, department at Wash demic of typhoid. The woman has ' Ington, it hue been announced that all never shown any of the symptoms of broken. been have records previous the disease, but for nearly a year and The Rainbow led In the gunboat a half she has been thoroughly Infectsquadron, exceeding all the scores ed with the germs. Unless some made by the Wilmington, present method of driving bacilla from her discovered Mary,. .MlUos (older of the trophy. In day and Jtst. lyatem-- U JJe practice all (he warships Improved address for an Indefinite period will the showing made lost year In spite he the detention hospital. of (he fact that conditions were mnch more difficult and that the crews BANKER MAY LEARN NEW TRADE Vnew nothing of the governing condiTwice Convicted in One Week of Em-- . tions until sealed orders from Washon the were bezzling Large Sums. practice opened ington grounds. The Helena, Galveston and Pittsburg, Pa. William Montgomremarkable Rainbow accomplished cashier of the Allegheney Naery, esulta In night firing, some of the tional bank until the discovery of a iccords exceeding by 800 per cent In Its funds of over $1,250,-00-0 shortage established. anything ever before early last summer, necessitating closing the Institution, was on WedMachine Failed to Fly. New York. The first trial of A. M. nesday, for the second time this week, found guilty of embezzlement and abHerring's aeroplane, which he will try straction of funds, hla peculstious in a of later to meet the requirements tile two cases amounting lo $613,000. at dawn took place test, government As in the first cose, Montgomery of-- , L Plains, last Sunday at. Hempstead no testimony In defense. The fered I. It U said the machine was considjury was out less than two hours. two at least that and erably damaged Indicted! Montgomery was also weeks would be required to effect re- with Addison Altaffer, Jointly discount clerk, pairs. Mr. Herring escaped Injury. It the latter being accused of aiding the was due is said that the accident cashier in abstracting the bank's funds, and hearing of this case will largely to haste and neglect in asseni-trlnthe parts. Herring made a probably begin early next week. Evof about 300 feet at an altitude ery effort haa been made to learn flight of three feet, but in attempting to from Montgomery what became of the turn to the right, certain parts of the money abstracted, but the cashier has machinery failed to work properly and steadfastly refused to Involve others, the aeroplane plowed up the sand and New Yorker Has Narrow Escape from was disabled. Horrible Disfigurement. Twelve Killed by Explosion. New York. While driving down Washington. Information has readi- Madison avenue Wednesday night. In ed tho Isthmian canal office in thta a taxicab, l.ouls Wormser, the bunker, city concerning two explosions of dy- narrowly escaped serious Injury by a namite which occurred on the canul believed by the police to be In cu October 15, whereby twelve men sympathy with the striking taxleab were killed and eighteen were In- chauffeurs. Two men hurled a bottle jured, and the eecoud at Mind!, when cf carbolic acid at the chauffeur. The (.even were killed and ten Injured and missile smashed against the window one missing. All of those killed and ot the cab and a piece of glass struck injured at Culebra Cut were negroes, Mr. Wormser, cutting his face. The except W. J. Davis, an engineer, and wound was dressed at a near-b- y drug George Goodlcy, a crane man. tore. Austro-Hungaria- n 1 - It le Cenerally Bels, ed He la Only Bluffing, ae He Suggests Amicable Settlement of Difficulty. Tennessee Authorities Determine! That Members of Mob Shall Caracas,,: Venezuela PreHdent CaH be Severely Punished. tro, in hla answer to the second KethJ erlanda note, has declined to revokes his decree of May 14, prohibiting tbs transhipment of goods from Yen' Tsn Msn Ars Under Arrsat for tho xuelan ports at Curacao, which haa Murdse of Captain Rankin, and It been so pbnoxlous to the people oi la Hopod to Secure Conviction that island. of Every Member of tho Tbia answer was made Beptembef . Band. 12. Tha president expressed surprise that Hie Netherlands government should ask for the revocation of this decree after acknowledging Ven Memphis, Tenn. What may happen xuelas right to issue It. Continuing as a result of the Investigation of In the he asks The Netherlands to send a night rider" depredations confidential agent to Caracas to ap northwestern section of this state Is range the terms of an amicable set- a matter of conjecture. With the contlement of the difficulties between the vening of the circuit court for Ohio - two governments. The chief of the artillery branch of the Venexuelan army has completed the preparations for the defense of Lp Gulra. In antlciaptlon of a naval demonstration by Holland before the port on November 14, sheila have been distributed to the modern guns its stalled In the forts ou the mountain side above La Oulra. President Castros health is still delicate and causes anxiety to hlg friends. LAURIER HOLDS REINS. Present Premier Returne to Power for Another Five Year. Ottawa. Ont. Election! for the house of commons were held on Monday throughout Canada. Of the 221 constituencies In the Dominion only two, Kouvllle, Ont., and South York, Ont, returned members by acclamation. In all the others, with the exception of five, which hold their elections later, there were contests. The returns show that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the present premier, who In the last house bad a majority of $6, will be returned to power for another five years with Drugt Leads to Suicide. M. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Charles Ftcbblns. wire of the manager of the Pure Oil company, who shot herself In the head In her apartments in the Continental hotel, died on Tuesday. In a letter addressed to Benjamin K. Stebbins, brother of her husband and manager of the Atlantic Refining company In Erie. Pa., the wotmn expressed love for him and asked him to care for her small daughter, no The husband saw with his mother. her shoot herself and attributes he act to excessive use of drugs. College President Injured. Clinton. N. Y. Rev. Dr. Melanc-theWoolsey Stryker, president of the Hamilton college, la In a critical condition here from injuries received in a runaway accident. His spirited horse took sudden fright Mild dashed across the highway. The carriage was tipped into a deep ditch and over-- , turned against a hedge. Dr. Stryker was found unconscious, bleeding from the nose and mouth, with a long gash across his forehead. It was found that Dr. Stryker suffered concussion of the brain. Use of leged loss at formally' to held. Then followed night rider" warnings, threatening death to those who opposed the wlanes of the band. It was upon the first visit in many Salt Lake City. After a deadlock of oyer seven months, all indications point to n settlement of the labor between the Rio Grande officiate and the union shopmen who went out on a strike ou March 16 lasL Only a few matters of minor detail, It la aald, stand In the way of the final adjustment of the labor dispute. With both aides weary of the long labor struggle and ready for an amicable settlement. It is believed that It will only be a matter of a few days before a compromise is effected, and the union men resume their old positions In the shops of the Rio Grande all over the system. Two conferences have been held recently between Rio Grande officials and a delegation from the strikers apd decided progress haa been made toward calling the strike off. One of the moat Important points lo be agreed upon la the status of the n men the now employed In the Rio Grande f hops. Hie union men want them all 'turned out of the simps, but the officials point out that ns many of the strikers have become scattered, the shops could not be immediately supplied with a full complement of union men. RUSSIAS RED RECORD. Ovsr Six Hundred Executed Since January 1 for Alleged Crimee. 8L Petersburg. The Rech has oV talned and made public the official statistics of executions In Russia during the year 1908 on sentences imThe posed by the military courts. total la 627, of which 84 were soldiers and 543 civilians. The figures are considerably below the earlier unofficial estimates, which were based on the condemnations reported in press dispatches. According to the official olaaslfications, 453 persona, or over 70 per cent were hanged or shot for murder or robbery, accompanied by violence; 63 men were executed for mutiny or other offenses against military discipline, 71 for crimes against the states, and four for desertion. The Baltics provinces took the lead In the number of executions, with 134. This was due to the final stamping out of the Insurrection. The Kiev regiment was next, with 84 executions. Odessa had 69, saw 65, and Moscow 59. Mexican Revolutionists Convicted. Pre-dllan- x 0. ren-dcro- uni-ms- , strike. Visitors Become a Nuisance. Washington. Officcra of the army stationed at isolated points 0f tho Philippines have for a long time found that the amount of entertaining of visiting officiate and employes devolving upon them has resulted In a finnucl.il burden thlt many are unable to Cii'uiugyt. dll ion has grown so jmrge many officers that G Smith has Issued an , officiate to pay full val tertainment furnished ... cers or employes, and thelatter So directed to accept suih payment. 4 govi-niinr-- af- fray here, a cowboy, belonging to a Excitement Killed Him. Pa. After Greenville. traveling iver 3.000 miles to see his brother, A I.. JWlok.a retired banker who Is at n' point of death at the Greenville (iuepltal, William W. Wick of Portland. Ore., died at a local hotel a few hours after his arrival and before he Mr. Wick rould visit hla brother. reached here at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and retired In apparently good health, but when he was called for It waa learned he bad died of apo ufexy. Mr. Wirk rs 0 years old. I Is feared his dea'.L may t.iaten that ol his brother PRINCE SAILS IN AIR. Guides Zeppelin's Remodeled Alrahlp for Many Mllea. Frelderichabaven. Prince Henry of rrasata spent several hours In the air cn Tuesday aa the guest of Count Zeppelin, who made an ascension In hla remodeled airship at a comparatively arly hour. Not only did the prince thoroughly enjoy hla experience, but! he sat at the steering wheel for many mllea of the flight, guiding the movements of the craft and compelling It lo execute all kinds of complicated maneuvers. Prince Henry's satisfaction with the great flight .waa unbounded and he' gave expression to It m a telegram which he sent to the emperor: Under Zeppelin's guidance, I felt just as safe aa on my own flagship." Captain Mlschke was also a passenger when the start was made In tho direction of Uberllnger, to the northward of Constance. TRIBUTE TO HARRI80N. Thousands Witness Unveiling of Bronzt Likeness of Statesman. Indianapolis, Ind. The tribute oC Ms home was paid to Generaf BenjaT min Harrison on Tuesday, when thonl sands of citizens gathered, despitel disagreeable weather, to witness th unveiling of the striking bronze llkej ness of their former fellow townsman, Charles W. Fairbanks, who Is president of the General Harris win Memorial assoclari on. In a fee! remarks, presented the monument to the people. A parade, participated In ly the Tenth United States infantry from Fort Benjamin Harrison, one regiment of the Indiana national guard and 700 civil war veterans, Including many members of the Seventh regiment, of which former President Harrison was colonel, preceded the unveiling exercises. ice-President -- -- wild west show, and a Gulfport policeman lost their lives. Lon Selby, the cowboy, is alleged to have ridden Into n crowd of negroes, beating them over the heads with the butt of his revolver. Policeman Lee Yardance started In pursuit of Selby, and the two men were lost to view in a cloud of dust Later their bodies were found near the railroad, each body bearing a single bullet wound, and each mans revolver containing one empty shell. non-unio- s, 1 Egg-O-Se- A Double Tragedy. Gulfport. Mlsa. In a shooting o The-vln- e Unions Cannot Fine Members. Boston. The supreme Judicial court of Massachusetts, making a per manent injunction against several labor unions, has ruled that labor unions cannot Impose fines on their members In order to force them to The decision was d 4,0 on strike. on a petition, asking for an Injunction against tU-- Bricklayers' and Stone Masons' Benevolent re straining them front imposing a nne ; of $100 on two member of tha union who had refused to go out on War etrike-breaker- El Paso, Texas. Charged with fomenting a revolution on United States oil against a friendly nation, G. Silva and Lecardio o were found guilty by a Jury In the United Slates court for the western section of Texas on Saturday, BIRTHDAY OF PRESIDENT. Benjamin Silva and Jose Marin Ramirez were acquitted on the same charge. Five alleged revolutionary Roosevelt Celebrates the Occasion by leaders were arrested in Paso last Taking Horseback Ride. June, n few days before InsurrectionRoosevelt Washington. President ary outbreaks occurred In Mexico. Al- observed his fiftieth anniversary on. leged Inflammatory literature, arms and ammunition, explosives and maps Tuesday very simply. He attended trf were seised by federal autnoritlea at Lis executive duties as usual, and exthe time. cept for the reception ot a delegation from the Hungarian Republican dub 8TRUCK BY LIGHTNING. of New' York In the East room of the. White House, and the receipt of a Killed While at Young Pedestrian large number ofacongratulalory mes-- : at Work on a Farm. sages, some floral tributes and gifts! Lawrence, Kan. Peter Marsoln, 18 tram the members of his family, the years old, of Crawford. N. J., who re- day was the same to him as any other: ceived $250 for walking half way day. Late in the afternoon the presl- across the continent recently, was dent donned Ms khaki riding uniform and rough riders hat and went for aj struck by lightning and killed on n horseback ride, remaining out until! farm eight miles north of here on f p. m. There was s jolly family dln- 14 last Malsoln, In Tier at the White House In the even-- ! Friday. April company with a brother, cousin and Ing In honor of the anniversary. Noi New York to walk tcT San uncle, lett were presenr. King Edwardi guests Francisco, for which they were to receive $500. Marsoln covered half the of Great Britain sent one of the first messages received. distance and was given $250. r, ' New Orleans. On her bridal tour, which had begun scaroely one hour before, and seated In a rallrad coach almost between her husband and n former aultor for her hand, Mrs. Fred Van Ingen saw the flash of the suitor's revolver, felt the sudden grip of her husband's hand aa the bullet truck and killed him, and then turned and fought for her own life. When the girl appeared about to become the vlotim of a second bullet from the reand volver, her uncle rushed up thrust his thumb beneath the hammer of the rerolver. Jamming the mechanism and rendering the weapon harmless. The former aultor la F. S. Beauve of Plaquemlne, La., where be was taken from the train and placed under arrest The husband was Pro feasor Fred Van Ingen,, a prominent teacher of Alexandria. La., and a relative of former Governor Blanchard. The bride Is the daughter of James M. Rhorer, one of the leading officials of Iberville parish, residing at Baton Rouge. Beauve Is 24 years old and Van Ingen was 23. The wedding took place at Alexandria. Beauve was in town, having arrived there. It la reported, on the same day as Miss Rhorer. When the bridal conple left for New Orleans, he boarded the time sat In a seat train, and after-facing Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingen, with the bride between him and her husband. Passengers say Beauve talked with the bridal couple Just before the shooting, and that his manner appeared cordial. The young woman had clasped hands with her husband when Beauvre suddenly drew bis revolver and fired. After being disarmed the young man quietly submit? a safe, although slightly reduced months to the lake region that Cap tain Rankin waa killed. Of a number of men arrested, ten are being held, and It la promised that when tha grand Jury Is convened, sufficient evidence will be furnished to secure the FREE FOR A MINUTE. Indictment of every member of the The organization. Russian Governmsnt Determined to night riders sessions of the court will be under Get Hold of Jan Janoff Pouren. military protection. New York. Jan' Janoff Pouren, the REVOLUTION IN CHINA. Russian refugee who has been lu Jail here many weeks awaiting the outOfcome of proceedings, brought by the Plot to Assassinate Prominent ficials Has Been Unearthed. Russian government to have him extradited to Russia to answer charges Amoy. The revolutionist plot which of arson, attempted murder and burg- was unearthed Saturday causes great lar', had one minute of freedom on nxlety, the government officials fear-a-t Its ramifications may. be United States Marshal Henkle hna object of the revoluAssistant Secretary of State A dee, tionists wasThe the assassination of high stating that the state department bad Chinese officials during the reception declined to Issue a warrant for the surrender of Pouren to Russia, Pou- to the officers of the American fleet. ren was discharged from' custody. Extraordinary precautions are being While he was thanking the marshal taken and will be extended during he was upon a new war- the stay of the fleet here, and particrant Issued by Judge Holt in tha ularly during the functions. Viceroy United States court upon an applica- Song of Fukien province, who arrived tion of counsel for the Russian gov- here Saturday on the cruiser Hal ernment. Yung, spent the night aboard the Captain Hains Makes insanity Plea. ship. New York. Temporary Insanity Disastrous Storms in the North. will be the defenae of Captain Peter Medicine Hat, Saskatchewan. The C. Hains, Jr.. U. S. A., who killed Wilfirst trains since Monday reached Hat liam E. Annls at the Bayslde Yacht from the east last Saturday evening. club landing last August. In the court at Flushing, L. I., on Riders got in from the district south, to the United States borMonday, Judge Garre tson overruled stretching the demurrer entered by attorneys der, with fearful tales of hardships for the defense in the case of T. Jen- created by the atom. Donald Camsheep-herdewith two others, kins Iialns, brother of the captain, eron, were to leave their forced and caught which act up the claim that the indictment was defective, In that It sheep to perish and seek safety themcharged Jenkina Hains as both prin- selves. Cameron, however, cipal and accessory before the fact. exhausted and died. After sxty hours Jenkins Hains waa then called to tha without sleep or nourishment, the bar and pleaded to the Indictment not other two reached a ranch in safety. guilty. Sailors Full of Hospitality. Fail for Half a Million. Toklo. The Japanese naval men Chicago. Bankruptcy proceedings are loud in their praise of the bewere begun In the United States dis- havior of the American sailors. The trict court here on Monday against last hours of the bluejackets stay the Battle Creek Breakfast Food ashore, however, was rather disasof pony, manufacturers The petition asserts the liabilities to trous to the record of non absentees. be from $400,000 to $500,000, and the Since midnight Saturday twenty-simissing, but assets $200,000. The creditor who men hare been reported of these were picked up the proreedings am! tha the majority will be placed on board amounts of their claims are: Chicago Sunday and sailed ou Tueswhich Yankton the & Bank $2S.-00Trust, company, Savings' case of desertion has No actual day. secured by notes; Charles II. sailor simply being Fuller company, Chicago. $18,640, and occurred, the excess of Japanese hosthe Stretcher Lithographing com parry overcome by pitality. of New York, $46,111. $25,000. Settlement of Trouble en the Rle Grande ie Imminent Both Sidoo Being Anxioue for Peace.. ted to arrest French-Canadla- n g Nevada Woman Wants Fortune for Blunder of Express Company. Chicago. In a suit brought against an express company in the superior, rourt here Wednesday. Dr. Marie Michel Flack of Goldfield. Nev, known for her contributions to maga-sine- s and medical journal, asserts that, a manuscript of 700 typewritten pages of her autobiography was lost in transmission lo I.ongton. Kan. She rets forth that the document contained "much historical data valuable to the public, and estimates the al- City, Quebeo majority. remained loyal to the premier, electing membership almost solidly Liberal. - Victim of Football. Logan. Thomas Evans of Brigham City, who was Injured in the football game of Saturday between the Golden team and the Agricultural college, died Tuesday. The death haa naturally depressed everybody and particularly tho students and faculty of the college. Although no official action hna been taken. It Is certain the srlixdiile of football games will lie Fbandoned for the year, and notice the 1. already been given railingof offUtah f.aine with the University scheduled fur election day. ' session at Union Invest Igate tho death of Qnentln Rankin, who was killed by a night rider" bind In the vicinity of Reelfoot lake, that section will be under complete military domination. Five companies of the state national guard will be at the disposal of Colouel Tatom. To aid the militia, the adjoining counties have been drawn on for posses of picked men. In the Reelfoot lake district, the lake Itself la Che source of contention. It was asserted by those living In tho vicinity that It was their right to ply their vocation as fishermen In the water, without molestation, while tho owner of the land upon whlrh It is situated took an opposite view, in the courts the latter, the Western Tennessee Land company, of which Captain Rankin and Colonel R. Z. Taylor of Trenton were the organizers and are largely Interested, were upcounty In special Bride of an Hour Witnesses the Killing and Has Btruggls With Murderer to Save Her Own Life. j Life of Governor Threatened. Samburg, Tenn. Because of threats against the life of Governor M. R. Patterson, who Is personally directing the Investigation of night rider depredations In this vicinity the de--j tachment of troops assigned to safe-- l guard hint haa been Increased, and additional precautions have been tak-- . en to prevent any attack on the y camp here. Threats were made openly against the governor Friday. Aa he passed a store he was met by Jeers and verbal assaults. Several persona shouted that he would not live to run again for office. mil-Itar- , ; . j Chairman Goethala Exonerated. Lake Route Officials Decide Upon Washington Inspector General Gar- -' Policies. Important lington of the anny has exonerated Cal. An Important Chairman Goethals Angeles. of the Isthmian en--! meeting or the heads of the Salt Lake nal commission of the mrdni Route was held here on Friday. Pres- hy President Brothers, charges of the Bal- ident Clark arrived here from Je-- 1 anced Crane Cable company of Newi rome, Arts., where he had been In- York, who claimed that unfair treat-- ; specting the working of the great ment was accorded him In the award' Clark copper properties. J. Ross for erecting and furnishing cableways Clark, vice president, and R. E. at Gatun on the Isthmus. General Wells, general manager, of the lines, Garllngton holds thnt there was noi arrived on Thursday from Salt Laks collusion, thnt the award was made lu City. Matters or freight traffic anjf good faith, and recommends that the differentiate were discussed and lm i contract with- the I Idgerwood company be proceeded with. portent policies decided upon s ! I Prominent Drivers of Two Continents Are Entered. New York. Now that the Vanderbilt cup race Is over, automobile enthusiasts are turning their attention to the grand prize race, which will, lake place at Savaunah on Thanksgiving day. The entries for this race show a much greater percentage of foreign cars than competed In the Vanderbilt cup race. The crenm ofi the European drivers are expected to! compete and all the prominent American drivers are also entered In the race. |