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Show VOIh JJublifiljrlt Daily at (Diiforu. lltal) XIL No. 81 STILL PROBING FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908 SIX MILLIONS BOAT GRAFT Sanitary conditions at the Ogden are condemned by a nuin-b- er who visited that at city oflU-lalInstitution this mornng. In the com puny that inspected the building and the conditions surrounding It were Mayor Brewer, Chief of Police Browning, City or Engineer Parker and Sanitary Inaepc-tShorten. These offlcUli were much Impressed with the bsd lighting, bsd ventilation , nnd poor facilities for guarding against loss of life In cas of Are panic. The basement in which the business col leg j la located wss condemned in unmees-ure- d terms. At the same time the city nfo-iaihad no adverse criticism for the board of education and school officials. They realised that all were doing the best that wss possible under the circumstances. The building was never Intended for high school purposes in the at best first place. It is s make-shi- ft It is the unanimous report of thooe who Inspected the building this morning that the light ia bad, the ventilation is bad and the provisions for guarding against fire are bsd. All expressed regret that the recent decision of the taxpayers on the proposition to Issue bonds for a new high school building was adverse. "As s cty school building, the High High school s school Is s disgrace to the city of Ogden," said Sanitary Inspector Shorten who was one of the party. "Are the sanitary conditions pretty had?" he wss asked. "Well, I wouldn't care to say that they are anything terrible,'' replied Mr. Shorten, "but they are certainly not nearly as good as they ought to be." Asked what he thought of the general conditions at thr High school, he said that he did not hesitate to denounce the building, as a disgrace to the city and things generally in very bsd shape Sanitary Inspector Shorten will file a report on his visit to the High school, probably tomorrow. In striking contrast to the condi- -' i tions found nt the High school builds Ing were the conditions found nt the Weber Stake academy which institution was also visited during the morn. Ing. Here It was found that the ventilation and lighting were good. This la especially true In the new addition to the main building. The place was found to be scrupulously clean; the sanitary conditions were good and there was lttle found to crlticlae adversity. A few doors were found to awing into the buildings Instead of out from them and this defect was pointed out to those at the head of the Institution. , , -- THIRTY-TW- . WASHINGTON. D. C., April offered the Lit Congressman ley today committee an affidavit by John C. Lake of Rutherford. New Jersey, vice- - president of the Lake Torpedo Boat company to the effect that Charles Jerry of Bridgeport, Conn., said that an official for the shipbuilding company had asked Ferry to use his uniuence on a Connecticut member of Congress to induce him to cease urging for the Lake company, but to uas his Influence In favor of the Electric company. If this is done, Ferry said, the official had promised that hia company would make 1106.000 on the contract with Ferry's company, the Bridgeport Brass company. Congressman Ulley also offered an affidavit by Samuel Fessenden of Bridgeport, Conn., who nays that In 100J he and other members of the United States navy served on a submarine boat owned by the Electric which company, although they were paid by the navy department, gave them additional money. This contradicts the statement of the Electric company that they never paid enlisted men money. Jesse Carmichael, a newpaper correspondent, submitted anonymous letter tating that Loud of Michigan wss concerned in th eElectrlc company deal. Carmichael aaid he did not know the author of the letter which was written two weeks before Liiiey introduced the resolution. PANAMA O ASKS LAY .Try. National made public here how that Colorado ranks first and Michigan second in the production of beet sugar last year. Colorado hurt year produced C2.7S2.5M pounds of augar from 1M.SM acrea California ia third with 1(4,000,006 pounds of augar produced from beets. Utah produced luu.OuO.Ovtt pounds of oeet sugar. At the present local retail price the Utah crop is worth upward of farmer Mich., April irta list tea ADVOCATE TRIAL MARRIAGE CAMBRIDGE, Mane, April Advo- cating anarchism, socialism, womens rights and tha single tax, the Harvard Anarchist, a new university paper has made its appearance and haa created a sensation among th student a. It ia feared that the Journal will be suppressed by the government postal authorities. Tha editorials in the Anarchist are very serious In tone, as exhibited in the following defense of trial marriage: "Triul marriage make the hair long and curly, keeps tha teeth white, and prevents the pants from bagging at the knees. It la pn excellent bleach for straw hats, perfect polish for tan boots and a reliable substitute for moth- ST. LOUIS April I The thirty seven Nebraska delegates bolted the Populist convention tills afternoon. The Nebraskans wanted the nomination postponed until atfer July. Being defeated they demanded that no nominations be made at all. Tliey wer hissed and left the convention hall. They are supposed to have favored the nomination or endorsement of Bryan. Watson of Georgia or Williams of Indiana will be nominated and Bryan will be Ignor- Will Support Any Presidential Candidate Friendly To Labor. CAR REPAIRERS MAY WASHINGTON, D. C April I. Urgent appeal ia made to the state department today by the government of Panama for assistance in untangling the situation resulting from an Invasion of Jnrado by Columbian troopa. Several dispatches have been received and the situation la likely to become one of embarrassment. Panama la greatly excited and proposes extreme measure if necessary to expel Columbia from th territory in dispute. ili-lat- rd EVANS v t ILL gurata were Mayor Brewer, Council-me- n Humphria and Flygara, T. G. Burt, J. D. Shaw, R. E. Hoag and 1. L Reynolds. After the luncheon a short time waa pent In aocial converse and then the Messrs Perry gave a box party at the Grand Opera house, Mr. Newhouae being particularly Interested In the performance of Mias Annie Meredith, the leading lady In "The Virginian" he being acquainted with her parents In Boston. Mr. Newhouae and hia friend the Count spent the night at the Reed hotel and left thia morning for the east BE MANY WASHINGTON, D. C.. April I. Senator Clapp today declared that it was not uncommon for Indiana to be deprived of their rights by agents. Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey cited caara in continuing her testimony today where two families In Big Timber, Montana, had lands allotted to them id ' 1212 and were unable to secure patents. Senator Clapp aaid he knew of twenty, similar cases and had no doubt that there were many more. He aaid that the law Save the Indiana certain rights and that then the Indiana never secured those rights. The senator aaid the reason for this waa that applications ere made through the agents. LEADING MEN HIT THE BULL'S EYE AND BREAK RECORDS dl-le- -- LEADER IS WASHINGTON, D. C., April I Iohn 8 harp Williams, tha minority leader in the House of Representatives, continued to filibuster today by demanding the yeas and nays on the apThe proval of yesterday's Journal, Democrats voted unalmouaiy for a roll call but all approved tha Journal w hen the roll waa called. After the approval of tha Journal Congressman Tawney aaked unalmoua consent to present the urgent deficiency bill that had Just suuted tha Renata. Williams hesitated to object because the bill was a pet labor measure, but tried to reserve the right until he could state that he would not object this once. Speaker Cannon Informed Williams that he could not make a statement without unanimous consent, so he objected. Everybody voted "aye." Six roll calla were necessary to pass tha urgent deficiency bill notwithstanding the fact that both Democrats and Republicans favored the measure. The filibuster consumed three hours. DIEGO, Calif., April 2. Unofficial reports here have It that the Louisiana battery of four twelve-inc- h guna in command of Lieut Evans, ann of the admiral, shattered all records. Every shot fired In the entire practice with one exception hit the target at 1,(00 yards and the boat traveling at the rate of ton knots. The first four shots from tha Louisiana's after turret took the center out of the bull's eye. MAN WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2. The House Judiciary committee toddy agreed to report favorably Congressman Sterling's employers' liability bill. Thia la tha measure that President Roosevelt haa been urging in recent messages.. SPENDS REDUCE PASO ROBLES, Calif, April I. Til be on the bridge of the d Connecticut when she plows through the Golden Gate," de-Evans this dared Admiral d morning. "I have made up my d d d mind to recover my health and d resume command of my fleet or d die in the attempt" he aaid with. fine spirit The admiral took hia first aulphur bath today and stood it In fine style. He dg- d -' dares that he feels much bttter d already and that he will soon be Ha waa hia old aelf again. . d denied to all visitors. Overwhelmed with the kind- - d . d d fieaa shown him and tha inter- - d d est taken In him and the fleet d Admiral Evans Mid: "If this Indicates the way the American d people feel towards me that d d bunch of politicians In Congress opposing making me a vice ad- WIXNEPEG. Manitoba, April . Ill mlral can take the commission d Within the next thirty days the biggest d and bury It In the stoke hole d "trike in the history of the Canadian of hell. Tm rewarded enough by Pacific railway la likely to bo declared. and ayra- - d, Tbs company has served notice on tha d the peoples regard pathy." employes shopa working in the throughout the system advising them a conference to be held at the end 01 thia month CHICAGO GRAIN to consider the wage Thia ia taken to mean a rehigh, same; Wheat Open, M i: duction. It la aaid by prominent union low, 22 l-- l; cloaed, 12 4. Wor men that the worst trouble ia Com Open, (1 low high, M likely to develop on the coast where the (5 dosed, (( 1. ien would rather go out that submit high, same; low. Oats Open, 52 1 a i' reduction. --- SI dosed, 51 1. BELLINGHAM. Wash., April I Members of the local Typographical union reduced their own wages today by passing a resolution at their regular meeting providing that no printer in the city shall work more than five eight-hodays in a week. ur NEW NAVAL STATION WASHINGTON, D. C, April . The House will vote next Monday on the Bates bill to establish a naval station at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. It will rea vote to secure the quire a two-thipassage of thia measure. rd GREAT STRIKE IS PREDICTED d 1-- 1: 2-- 1; 1-- 1; 1-- 2; 2-- S-- S; 33rd Birthday tomorrow is the final day. Mr. Ford with his good music will be here. Theocca-CLCome to our birthday party SS-- n WRIGHTS 120,570 FOB DRESSES THEIR OWN WAGES INDIANAPOLIS, April 5. John Mitchell, expresident of the United Mine Work era, la one of five Americana selected by President Rooaevelt to be pedal guests of the big conference of state and territory governors, to be held In Washington, May II. Thia conference, which will last three days, and the sessions of which will be held In the eaat room of the White House, will be presided over by President Roosevelt. It will be the first meeting in the history of the country of federal, state and territorial executives. The five pedal guests will ue: Grover Cleveland, William J. Bryan, James J. Hill, Andrew Carnegie and John Mitchell. General Strike Has Been Called and the City Is Filled With Soldiers. ROME, Italy, April S. A general trike haa been called In retaliation fof yesterdays attack by tha troops on the paradera at tha anarchist funeral which resulted in the death of two me it and the wounding of a number of others. Labor leaden any that the soldiers fired without provocation. The author!-Ile- a declare that the paradera rhowed fight and that disorders were imminent. Hundreds of ahopa are unopened today because of svmpsihy f r the 'ahorii'.ff men in their demonstration. Newspapers are expected to ausp nd publics, tlon pending assurance by the govern-me- n that there will be no further violence, and that the officer responsible for the firing by the troops will be punished. Rerioua rioting la feared and tha city ia filled wth soldiers. REPORT BILL FAVORABLY TO MEET IN CONFERENCE UNION PRINTERS ON THE BRIDGE l-- Brock, serving a here for cutting out tha FEARED IN RONE all-nig- ht THEIR RIGHTS -Yed ia JOIN IN STRIKE Alfred Snilthen, district president of the boilermakers' union between Ogden and Grand Junction, Thursday received PLYMOUTH, England, AJrtl 2 a telegram from tha headuartera of Official report ia made her eof a colli' the striking Denver A Rio Grande the boat between rion destroytorpedo In Denver saying the grievshopmen the cruiser, Berwick, er, Tiger, and ance committee of the car repairers' during British maneuvers off the Isis anion had met with one of the National Uvea or Wight last night. Thirty-tw- o officers of tha union and decided to dewere lost aa a result of the collision, clan a strike. c viumed during, the night, and one QDctn of the Balt Lake local of the car repairers' union any they have been Fiber has since died of hia injuries. Four men were rescued this morning expecting the call for the past two weeks. Tha union, however, haa not after an struggle in Uih aea SAMUEL NEWHOUSE PAYS received the communication, but they of those on boini the Twcn'y-fv- e It aoine time today. If the comvessels have 'been retuej. There expect OGDEN PLEASANT VISIT munication containing the order to Is no list at hand of the living or strike Is received during working hours dad, and the total loss may be even greater than at present reported. It la Messrs. Horace and Harold Peery In all probability the members of the union will lay down their tools and not known tithor whether tlie one whi were hoeta at a luncheon given to Samwalk out. There are nearly 200 memcaused the wreck by a mlsjudgment of uel Newhouae, the distinguished mining bers of the car repairers' union between the dlrtance has been rescued. operator of Salt Lake City and Comte Denver who will be affected De Uborde of Franco at tha Weber Ogden and if the order ta issued. strike club last evening. Among the other ROADS MAY HAUL COAL WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2. John Mitchell,' the labor leader, had a President Rooseconference with Mitchell says he will velt today. support the presidential candidate in the coming campaign who will give the best support to friendly labor measures without regard to his political affila-tlnn- a. The conference today related to the commission recently offered Mitchell by the president to make Investigation of labor conditions in the canal one. It la understood that in view of the labor leader's determination to tart a labor paper he will decline the position offered him by the president. FREE IN THE FUTURE After visiting the president Mr. Mitchell said: 1 cannot undertake the work the president offered me on account of my health. I have no Jefinlta WASHINGTON, D. C., April I. The complana for the present I shall make senate committee on inter-sta- te it my chief work for the next few merce today authorised a favorable remontha to regain my health." port on the Elkina resolution suspending the operation of the rata law prohibiting railroads from carrying their own coal free after May lat The committee altered the resolution making the date January L 1010. VICTOR, Colo, April a Roaemont teamster term in Juft tongue of a mule. Brock alleged that the animal exhibited the malicious proed. clivities of the coinio section mule, Maud, and that ha mutilated her ta se8T. LOUIS, Mu.. April 2. Tlie cure revenge. The mule waa shot by Populists in their national convention neighbors. here today adopted a platform putting forth the position they are to occupy CHILD LABOR AND EDUCATION in national polities. They will nevtr again fuse nor leave the middle of ATLANTA. Ga, April I A discus, the road. They denial id that all money stun of child labor In Its relation to shall be issued by the government education. In which many romlnent to the ieople; they favor the abol- delegates parltctimted, waa the feature ishing of tlie national banka. They de- of today's session of tha National mand postal savings banks and tlie Child Labor Conference. Thia evening parcels post. Tliey demand that all Dr. Mii Adler, of New York, will public land ahull be I unveiled to those speak on "The Basis of the Anti-Chi- ld Intending to occupy them, and they Labor Movement In tha Idea advocate government ownership of pub- of American Civilisation." Dun Marlic utilities, the employers' liability law quis. editor of Uncle Remus' Magnalne, and the Inltiatve and referendum. The will dlnruas Th Child and the Mill," tone of the wit form la taken to mean and addresses will be mad by several that William J. Bryan la not to be others. LOST AT SEA leader CUT OUT MULE'S TONGUE balls." FOR ASSISTANCE labor nominated nor endorsed for the presidency. but that some straight-ou- t Populist such aa Tom Watson la to be the standard bearer. NEW YORK, April 2.How- ard Gould'a attorneys have filed d an answer to the complaint In him d the suit brought against ' by the Mrs. Osborn company, d a fashionable dressmaking d house, of which Mrs. Josefa d Kellaon Osborn ia president, for d the payment of a bill amounting d to 920,570 contracted by Mrs. d Howard Gould in a period lean d than nine montha.Thla ia mere- d ly one of the large bills which d Howard Gould haa been naked d to pay for finery purchased by hia wife after their separation. d The defense, aa stated in the 0 answer, la that at the time apeC- d tiled in the complaint Mrs, d Gould waa living apart from her d husband and he waa providing d a sufficient sum for her main- d ' tens nee, which would have en- d abled her to pay for everything d she needed. The question which the Court ia 4. will com before d whether a woman of Mrs. d Gould'a social rank and married d to a man hmvlng aa largo an d income aa Gould waa reasonably d entitled to purchase aa neeee- d aeries of life the goods mention- ed in the bill Items d There are ninety-nin- e d In the plaintiff's bill, tha highest ' 4 being for a lac gown. ' 4 d d d 4 d d 4 d TWO HUNDRED r OUT AT STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2. In addition to iho forty-on- e recent, ly suspended, 200 more undergraduates will be missed from classroom when college opens again next Monday. Tha latest unfortunates are not th victims of th scholarship eommlttta, but have been suspended for tan days for failure to comply with the proclamation which required all persona connected with the university to be vaccinated before last , Friday noon. Dr,' Snow, chairman of the committee on public health, wenj over tha llsta of those vaccinated thia evening and upon discovering that 200 have not complied with the regulation, anones nounced that the delinquent would have their registration temporarily canceled and would not ba allowed to attend daaaea again until April Hth, ten days from the reopening of college. d d 4 d d d d d d 0 d 4 d d d d ' 444444444444444444 ARE PLANNING A SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April . Collector of the Port 8tratton and Federal District Attorney Devlin era searching San Francisco today for John and Edward Moisant who are'Veported to be here planning n revolution against President Figueroa of Salvador. The Moisant brothers were reported to be backers of Dr. Alfaro who attempted to overthrow President Figueroa Inst summer. At that time they were thrown into Jail; United States Minister Merry protested and tha' two Americana were released after tha cruiser Milwaukee had prepared to bombard Acajutla. - |