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Show I ilubliBljrt! Daily at 85 Na. yOln XIL-- Funnv trip JAPAN CUSH? Him But He Escapes Mikado Is Drividg the Pekin Authleu Kidnap York New of -D- efeat orities Beyond the Point Hurrah for the Journal Say the New Tor. April 8The nfht in the history of this oute TTyttri IS being waged today over rt final passage of the Agnew-Hatrack gambling bills for c has been work-a- o rtfcg Governor Hughes bard. When adjournment was At luncheon both sides claimed vU biry- - The aoeenoe of Senator A, concern among thoae jAacher caused now it The line-u- p bills the fsmring bills the and 25 favoring is n believed 25 votes are necessary 14 against, and of the measures. ta secure the passage defeat for the bills A tie vote means Jfttiw rancher appeared at 2:10 this Is thought will gflenMon. His vote it to give the necessary 28th aoke the and his backers. victory to the governor It Is reported that an effort waa Bade to kidnap Senator rancher. One 10.000 waa in the atory has It that It was a (Aurprise. Fkncher saya: I (ood gams but it did not work. Hoke loose and I am here." It became known later that the per-im- u "ti-rs- " PEKIN, China. April 0. Negotiations between Minister Hayaahl of Jaimu and the Chinese government for the settlement of the government disputes teem likely to result In nothing. The Japanese are unyielding In their demands, and local government officials express the opinion that they would rather have an armed clash than a settlement on the terms Initiated upon by Japan. That nation seems determined to drive China beyond the point of endurance. China la Inclined aa a result of the attitude of the United States In Manchuria, to take a atiffer line of policy than hlth-- 1 ertK It is believed that the presence ' of the American fleet in the Pacific will tend to bring the Mikado to more favorable terms. TAFTS ENGAGEMENTS WASHINGTON, April I. Secretary Taft has accepted invitlations to deli ver addresses at th Grants Tomb who attempted to kidnap Sen- observances in New York on Memorial and at the dinner of the Proviator Fincher were three men and three Day dence Commercial club on May I. vomen. Their names .could not be obtained. Later The bill was defeated by a 25 to 26. tie vote, ADMIRAL EVANS -- HARRIMAN MADE PRESIDENT LOUISVILLE Ky April I. The Southern Pacific directors at their E. meeting held here today H. Harriman president of the company. DEATH RESULT OF j Fresh frem the press, copies of yesterday afternoon's Stas Journal wore distributed to the visiting Japanese, who formed ths distinguished round party of the Asahi Shimbun a leading daily newspaper of the island amp ire. The papers were received by the visiters at the Weber club and these ef the party ho have mastered the language showed deep interest in the stories e f'hoir viSt. The story was translated for th benefit of the merchan.w, bankers, agricultural man end others ef the party who eould not understand Englah and they all conveyed the information, through their interpreter, thiL it wae very wonderful hew the news could be published, with all details cove red, within an heur after their arrival. -- I think ths newspapers lead in the enterprise ef your great eeun- try,' sat'd Metosaku Tsuchiya, the reprarentaivo of the Osski Asahi Shimbun, whs is efficially in charge ef the party. "Your newspaper is vary good end ws thank you fer sending them te us here. It ie commendable enterprise and we ehall remember it. These papers will be carried beck with ua te Japan. It makes it very interMting te us fie have these papers with eur namee and telling about our recaption. We re ell delighted and wish te thank you frem the bottom of eur hearts. United States newspapers are net all literary, but they tell what happens and tell ie quick. Yeur Utah State Journal is a very nice paper and yeur kindness is appreciated. Ws all say Hurrah for ths a Officer Miner Singles Out Miss Clemmons as Shoots BUTTE. Mont, April 8. He Would Cut Mistaking sh ROBLES. Calif, April I. Evans continues to Improve. remain here till the fleet Monterey. If everything Is all right then he will, join the fleet and take it through the Golden Gate. The admiral has given up in his fight against the advise of the doctors; he win obey them and not go to Ban Diego for the reception If they forbid. He was highly pleased when told that Us wife bad called him up from Los Aagcles last night He waa wheeled round town by his son today. He taook hands with th natives. A good fart of his time Is put in In chats with General Toung who la hers a victim of rheumatism. The following April grain quotations were reported Wheat Open. 88; high, 81 89; rinsed, 81 Corn Open 88 high, 87 X 88 closed. 87 4. Oats Open, 82; high, 52 52; closed, 52 2; low, 1-- 2; low, 1-- 4, low. 8-- 8. 1-- 8; 5-- 8. MIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEADER IN COID BLOOD MURDERED SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 8. Judge Frink, one of the oldest and moat in southwestern prominent lawyers Missouri, and past grand chancellor of ths Knights of Pythias, waa mysteri mUy shot In the head and mortally wounded at midnight In the street near J. A. Mi home. H was found at 1:20 this (Wednesd- ay) morning by a policeman, lying unconscious upon the sidewalk, at the "rtmnce of an alley, in a pool of his blood. ei writs him. Physicians were unable to Near his body was a new revolver, chamber being empty. A few feet away was his purse, from which 400, vnbers of the family say, Is miming. The police say the affair Is moat mysterious ne OLDEST MSSIONARY DIES PITTSBURG, Pa. April I Word has received by the .United States bjrtr!iiii board of foreign mlnlrmi f th death in Cairo, Egypt, of the Dr- - Samuel Currie Wing, aged evenfy-sevesaid to be the oldest Missionary In the world, both in age j ' n, service. OF ANARCHISTS 8AVILLE, Spain, April The discovery Ro-man-dl, - LISBON UNDER MARTIAL LAW lived together for 21 ftr charged with years and- - the crime of Murdering 18 of their own After th arrest the mob to lynch th couple but he officera wer able to prevent A email cemetery was "und 1" the cellar of the "Mrara home In which chil-re- n- - children. NEWARK, N. J.. April 8. Two children are probably fatally hurt and scores were trampler In a mad rush of 1,200 children from the Beventh.ave-nu- e school In this city. The stamped followed the report that the Black Hand would attempt to blow up the Mothers of the children building. many of whom ere foreigners, are rethe panic . sponsible for Bright for Establish' mentof Bureau of Mines Prospects in Utah. Chances are good for the establishment of a bureau of mlnea with headquarters at Salt Lake City according to a special Washington dispatch to the Halt Lake Herald. This will be of Interest to every mining man In the west. The Herald dispatch says: The house committee on mines, which has been having hearings on various bills to establish a bureau of mines, will make a favorable report of an early date upon a measure combining the. features of several bills which have been under consideration. It is expected the measure which will be reported will provide for a bureau under the charge of the department of the interior and connected with scientific work being carried on by the geological survey, which, under present methods. Is partially equipped to carry on the work of a bureau of mining. Western advocates of the proposed bureau desire that It be located In some western city, either Denver or Balt Lake City, contending that the headquarters of the bureau should be within easy reach of the mineral fields of the west. MOVE AGAINST THE TRUST WASHINGTON. D. C., April 8. Speaker Cannon's resolution calling on the department of Justice and the department of commerce and labor fur Information as to why ths paper trust has not been prosecuted waa aJopfed In the house this afternoon by unanimous vole. PIT HONOR TO Two two fleets after they leave San Fran-rise- n The Pacific fleet leaves May 0 battleships costing 8,000,000 each; ten for the south, carrying out the program torpedo boat destroyers costing 700,000 of drills, reviews and exercises The torpedo boats Atlantic fleet leaves for Puget Sound each; eight costing a total of 1,800,000 and one May It, arriving there May 21. Four torpedo boot costing 22,-5- ships will then visit Port Angeles, eight will Bay, three will are the weapons of war provided visit visit Bellingham Port Townsend and one vessel bill for In the naval appropriation will proceed to the navy yard at which waa formally reported to the Bremerton to be docked. All the vesHouse today by the committee on nav- sels in the fleet, except the one docked, al affairs Provision te also made for will rendeavous In the vicinity of Port Townsend May ltd and will then anthe enlistment of 0.000 additional men chor near Seattle. Twelve of the ships for the navy. will leave May 28th for Tacoma, and The navigation bureau today issued then wtihout anchoring, eight win sail the program for the movements of the for San Francisco, leaving four ships WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8 sub-mari- ne sub-surfa- ce 00 r the boards" HERD DIPLOMAT WASHINGTON, D. C., AprnI I. Japan and America Joined hands today in honoring the late Durham W. Stevens, assassinated by Koreans in San Francisco, In funeral services In this city. The Japanese ambassador had charge of the ceremonies, and Secretary ANARCHIST GETS EIGHT YEARS Root headed the American officiate present. Brief services were held at ths CHICAGO. 111., April 8. Because he residence of the dead diplomat's sister, was openly an anarchist L Mc- Mrs Joseph L Porter, and at St. John's Intosh, who pleaded guilty to counter- Episcopal church In the afternoon. The feiting today, was sentenced by Fed- burial followed In Oak Hill cemetery. eral Judge Bethea to eight years at The honorary pall bearers were: SecLeavenworth while hie pate were sen- retary Root, Admirals Rodgers and tenced to but flv years ach. The others Cowles, John R. Morse of New Tork, were Roacoe Toblea and August Rotha. John W. Foster, Samuel 8. Howland of New Tork, General James H, Wila business way caused enthusiasm In son of Wilmington, Dels.; Senator local circles. It waa taken to mean ' John Koan, Gen. W. R. Merriam, much for the future of the city In Charles H. Poor aiid Nicholas Long-- I .ert I Will you make any legal reply, to the assertion of Gould's?" the colonel waa asked. 1 "Most certainly not," he said. have no object in becoming Involved with these people In a scandal of the sort that Gould te trying to brow. ' MONTANA GRAND ARMY BUTTE, Mont. Apr! 8. Final arrangements havs been completed by the local committee for th entertainment of the veterans of Montana, who will meet .here tomorrow in the .annuel State encampment o fthe Grand Army of the Republic. form other Owing to Immigration States, the Montana department has increased in membership 19 per cent. In the last year, and thin week's gathering will be a large and enthusiastic twenty-fo- urth one. TAMMANYS SLATE worth. every way. MILLIONS c Juat Lika a Pony. From tlie moment I saw her I waa Impressed with a remarkable power ha possessed of outshining thoae by whom aha waa aurrounded. Her popularity waa extraordinary In very exclusive circles. Kite had the rare gift of fascinating women. Her voice waa of sympathetic quality and well modulated, susceptible of cultivation for the stage, aa I wae instantly convinced. "At test I decided to back the young woman on the atagw, and I did. It cost me $40,000. (the waa a failure, considered from the financial aspect, end after a three years' trial I withdrew from my association with her. The relations existing between myself and Miss Clemmons were absolutely those between a business man and a business woman. I picked her out from the crowd Just as I would cut out a good looking pony from the herd, because she seemed to have points. Gould Must Net Dodge, "Howard Gould waa acquainted with Miss Clemmons during the entire three years of her business association with me. lie knew just as much about her then aa he knows now. I should like to know why Mr. Gould married Miss Clemmons if he believed then aa he declares he does now. "Katherine Clemmons failed upon the stage because she could not preserve In her acting that remarkable drawing power that magnetism of which she wae the mistress In social Intercourse. She became (no evidently the actress and too remote the woman she was oft HIM FOR PROVIDE Colonel William ' FOR NAVY NEW TORK, April 8. Pori- - 4 4 4 4 Tammany Hall has agreed on t 4 slate for the "Big Fom" to rep-- 4 resent New Tork at the Demo- - 4 era tic national convention at 4 4 4 tive statement Is mads today 8. - 22 I CHICAGO, III, April I. Three hun- Financier and Mine Operator Will dred men facing starvation marched to the city hall this morning and dePut Capital and Energy manded work. When refused, a mob Into Ogden. formed en the sidewalk In front of ths city hall and refused to move In response to the orders of ths police. inthe leader of the crowd, said to Samuel Nefi' house is to throw his the sergeant in charge of the police fluence and a goodly portion of his wealth and energy Into the quad: "You can beat us; you can shoot us; of Ogderu This te the assurance he you can kill us but ws will die hero." gave yesterday to a number of local Romandi said also that 2,000 addiwith whom he had conbusinessmen on were tional starving workingmen while being entertained at their way to Join them in a demand ferences club. The assurance means Weber the was A to sent in the riot call for work. central police station at IX o'clock. It great things for this city and her brought 60 policemen armed with their latent resources. Mr. Newhouaa InSome time ago night sticks, and the crowd was dis850.000 in a power and Irrigavested persed. tion project near Echo In Weber canyon. There are wonderful possibilities In this project Now Mr. Newhouee te determined to push this enterprise and in this he will have th hearty of local capitalists who are Interested with him. Soon after he returns from Denver, to which place he went last evening In company with Paul Morton and others. Mr. Newhouse will go over the PARIS, France, April 8. Lisbon, power and Irrigation projects carefully with hie corps of experts, and after Portugal, ie under martial law today. he has determined upon the proper A rigid censorship is exercised over all course to pursue he will proceed with correspondence leavng the city. Near- his accustomed energy to the comly 1,000 arrests havs been made since pletion of the work. This te but one of the local enterthe riots of Sunday, and the Impression afhas the government that prises In which Mr. Newhouse Anprevails fairs well In hand. It may never be nounced his determination to take a known how many deaths resulted from hand. Others will ho announced later as son as plana are more mature. The the riots great promoter ie highly pleased wtlb FREE AND EQUAL Ogden and te Impressed with the possibilities of the city. Before leaving he expressed himself as highly pleased WASHINGTON, D. C, April L President Roosevelt bee written Secre- i with the spirit shown yesterday in th tary Bonaparte Instructing him to pro- entertainment, not only of himself and ceed against the railroads in the South Mr. Morton, but of the Japanese visitors as well. which do not furnish equal accommoIt goes without raying that the andations for negroes in the "Jim Crow" cars as they do in the coaches reserved nouncement mad by Mr. Newhouse of his determination to get Into Ogden In for the whites. 'of fragments of "beletons of several infants h led to the arrest of the anarchists, Mlilna and FYan-W-ca Herrara. The pair have "ded FOR MINERS HERE TO HELP 8. polite. 8. CHICAGO, WELCOME NEWS FASO Admiral He will reaches CHICAGO, April idan in this state this morning at- Edward YU., famous scout and tempted to arrest them. One of the man, who 1s recovering from a severs men. Frits Flick, a well known miner, lllnms at the Hotel Stratford, today aeised the officer in fun. Marshal Og- for the first time told the complete den thinking Flick angry pulled his re- story of his acquaintance with Kathervolver and shot him dead. The officer ine Clemmons, the actress, now Mrs. waa spirited out of town by the au- Howard Gould. "The allegations made by Gould are thorities to save him from violence at not only false, but outrageous,'' said who Flick the hands of the friends of Colonel Cody. "A year ago theae enjoyed unusual popularity. mountings were first brought to my attention. I removed to treat them with JAPAN CELEBRATES. the silent's of contempt. Now It apTOKIO, April 8. American citterns pears that Gould has gained courage of Toklo qnd other Japanese cities will by roamm of nty refusal to accept an participate In a banquet tonight to ixsue, where none existed. I first met Miss Katherine Clemcelebrate the 54th anniversary of the conclusion of a commercial treaty be- mons in New York in 1888. I saw tween the United States and the em- her surrounded by society women in pire of Japan. Several prominent off- the salons of the wealthy. She waa icials will be guests at the dinner. a very remarkable woman possessed of an extraordinary niagnattein and CHICAGO GRAIN 8; IAEN a Pony Out of a Herd. GROWS BETTER DAILY STARK WOIII a friendly scuffle between two men for friend of King a fight Marshal Samuel Ogden of Sher- Cody (Kuffalo Bill), show- -t- ho-werid Eng-gli- IDEA OF and Is Then Spirited Out of Town. f BILLS BUFFALO FRIENDLY FIGHT j Montana 'Visiting Japanese of Endurance. ALBANY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1908 44444Aovav44V444V4444v444 4e44444V44V44 44 ybrn. lllal it anchor for three days after which Senate naval affaire committee the .here vessels will go to Bremerton for locking. It te expected that the eight vessels will arrive In San Francisco May 29th where they will be docked. The vessels docked at Bremerton will sail for San Francisco as soon as ready, the last not to arrive until July 2d. This schedule Indicates that no vessels will be seen In British waters before the arrival of the fleet at New Zealand. The Candlan government had Indicated a desire Informally that the hips be sent either to Victoria or Esqulmo Point, the latter being an old British naval station on the Pacific, Secretary .Metcalf today sent the fol- lowing taken from the recent report of Admiral Evans, dated Magdalena Bay, March 17, on the position of the water belt armor line on various ships during target practice: "Even with smooth seas and practically no wind, the swell sometimes caused such rolling and pitching aa to expose the lower part of the armor belt at heavy load. Hence th lower limit of the armor belt should be raised." Admiral Evans has been directed by telegraph from Secretary Metcalf to make detailed report based upon the observations of himself and all flag and battleship commanders. 4 4 4 4 4 In high Democratic circles Denver. The slate ta made up of the following: Alton B. Parker, Lewis 8. Chanler, present lieu- tentant governor, William J.- Democratic state Conners, chairman, and Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of the Tammany Pat McCarren, ths form. Brooklyn boss, was eliminated. This slate te believed by the leaders to represent ' harmony among the various Democratic factions in New Tork. , 4 4 4 that 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 Yf |