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Show VOL X. yublishri Daily at (!)uftru. Utal No. 216 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19C6 IS IS BEATEN BY CAMBRIDGE is Too Much For the Rebels Are Thundering at the Gates of the By Two Pork and Beans of New England Government. Left Lads and Harvard That's the Lengths Was Crowds Present. PALMA IS TURNING Enough Said-- Big Roast Beef of Old England - FLIP-FLO- Sept. I. They are off!" from Putney wu the yell that echoed when the eigBride to Craven cottage ne! ihot wee fired, and like come huge monatera the two and many-leggbroke (tielle of Cambridge and Harvardweari-ome their and leash began their from more for victory against struggle than four miles of current toward Bortleke, beyond which the finish line The old stone bridge at U located. Putney, Hammersmith bridge, nearly two miles up the stream and all along the banks on both sides o the picthouturesque Thames hundreds of sands of people were crowded together from early morning, patiently awaiting for the great event of the day, the race between Cambridge and the crew from acruaa the water. The crowds were not a bit smaller or less enthusiastic than when the great varsity race between Cambridge and Oxord was rowed. Although the race today Is not for the championship, but merely as a test of the superiority of the two contesting crews without reference to the past reoord, the race appealed to the sporting spirit of the Britons, who lovs a race or a fight for Its own sake. The race between Cambridge and Harvard was arranged by R. C. Lehman and F. L. Hlgglnson, Jr- - who was captain 'of the 'Harvard university crews of 1899 and 1900, and who is now In England. The first offer was made by Harvard, and the Cambridge men did not hesitate to accept the challenge and invite the Harvard crew to coma over here for a race for the mere sport. This is the first time since August, 1889, that an American university crew rowed against an English university crew In this country. In that year a crew from Harvard rowed foyr-oagainst an Oxford crew over the same course of four miles and three urlonga Harvard rowed a splendid race, but was beaten by a small margin. That event stirred up a great deal of Interest on both sides of the ocean and It Is safe to say that today's race will cause even greater interest As might have been expected, the Americans now on a visit to England displayed great enthusiasm for Harvard from the moment the announcement was made that the race would take place. When the American crew arrived In England they were received like princes, and only tbs absolute necessity of a strict diet and careful training prevented the American enthusiasts from putting their favorite crew completely out of condition for the race by dining and wining them to exLONDON. ed ar cess. The Harvard crew worked hard and conscientiously ever since their arrival the first week In August, but they entered at a decided disadvantage against the Cambridge crew. In the first place the Cambridge men have been In train' ing ever since the race In the spring, while the Harvard men were out of condition when they arrived here. The difference In the climate, water and other conditions also were against Harvard, and, last but not least, the character of the course over which the race was rowed. At Putney bridge, where the race started, the river is about one Hundred yards wide, with the boathouses of several of the Thames rowing dubs, including that of the famous Leanders. on the. left bank, and the palace of the bishop, of London on the right bank. For a stretch of nearly a mile the river is straight, and then the first turn comes at Craven point Then comes another curve at Dung wharf, followed by another straight stretch to Ham- mersmith bridge, where the sharp horseshoe curve begins, which continues to Chiswick. Then comes light double curve to the Barnes railroad bridge, where the sharp curve of the course begins, which continues to the finishing line beyond Mortlake. The two crews at today's race were mare up as follows: Cambridge Bow, O. D. Cochrane; Xo- - 2; H. F. Benham; No. 8, H. M. Goldsmith; No. (, M. Donaldson; No. S, B. C. Johnstone; No. 8, R. V. Powell; Xo. 7, E.'W. Powell; stroke, D. C Btu art; coxswain, A. O. L. Hunt. Harvard Bow, R. 1L Tappan; No. S, 8. IV. Fish; No. , C. Morgan; Np. 4, G. Glass; No., 5, J. Richaruson; No. 8, R. I Bacon; No. . 1. D. A. New hall; stroke, O. D., Filler; coxswain, F. M. Blagden. The betting switched slightly to Harvard before the race. Plenty of Harvard money was lost at odds of I to t in favor of Cambridge, where earlier It had been 11 to 19. Bonham, No. I of the Cambridge bf'at. was slightly 111 from the effects of the sun, but took his place In the hell. The start was made at 4:29, with Cambridge slightly In the lead. At Beverly Brook. Cambridge led by ft length. Harvard rowing at a 42 stroke nd Cambridge 88. At Crabtree the Englishman led by two and a quarter Harvard crept up to within a length at the quarter at Hammersmith bridge, maintaining Ita position until the lead mills were reached, rowing about 87. Cambridge Increased its lead and finished two lengths ahead. Time, lengths. 19:18. Harvard Defeated. The weather conditions were perfect and the water was as smooth as glass. The fleet of excursion boats jockeyed around for the best places until the police boats had to force them off the course. One hundred thousand spectators witnessed the race and hundreds and hundreds of them wore the crimson In honor of the Americans. Ambassador Reid, with a party of friends occupied launch. Cambridge won. Cexwains Error Lest Race. Coxswain Blagdnn of Harvard made the error that doubtless cost Harvard the race. Opposite Chiswick, when Harvard was overtaking Cambridge, Blagdon took the shell too far out At this critical stage of the ral-- everything depended on the Americans ability to lead there. The error gave the Britons a chance to forge ahead, and they passed under Barnes' bridge leading by three lengths. Harvard, on a desperate effort, made a length before the finish, but could not reduce the distance sufficiently to win. The finish was one of the most exciting in the history of England. The race waa one of the finest ever aeen on the course. Cambridge's victory waa a clean and fair one. Looks ss If th Insurgents Had the Government Captured and That It Is All Off With the Administration Soldiers Are Deserting. HAVANA, 8. The Insurgents are advancing to the city outskirts and have begun several attacks. It la believed the rebels plan to capture the city and take I 'alnia and hla government captives. The authorities are in a panic. General Gusman la in command of the rebels and haa broken his armistice in order to besiege Havana. Many government volunteers have deserted to him, and If he makes a show of strength today, half the army, ..i Its fickleness, will go over to him. Alvos, iiiminundlng tlie loyal troops In Dinar del Rio, is surrounded by the rebels, and some descrale fighting is being Indulged in. It is a durk day for the republic.' REBELS ARRESTED. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. The of Justice was informed this morning that Marshal Daniels has arrested thirty residents of Arlaona on the charge of organising an insurrection against the Mexican government. The men. who are at! Mexican! save two, are having a hearing ata Douglas this afternoon. JOHN D. MUST BE TRIED. FIXDLAT, O., Sept. 8. Judge Banker today overruled the motion to quash er the information against John D. LOASTED LA FOLLETTE. in all the standard canes. Fleas 'BELOIT, Kan., Kept 8. In pro- In abatement were filed In each cane. denouncing a descriptive allusion to an These were overruled also, and the Ideal senator and denouncing the fendant given until Tuesday to file a propositions of La Folette as more new motion. populistic than any of those ever advoSUNNY JIM JAILED. cated by Jerry Simpson, Senator Chea ter L Long this afternoon roasted La MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. The din Follette for attacking the Kansas sen- trlct court today denied a new trial to ators In their own state and during Dr. Jacob Force, former president of ' their absence. the National Life Insurance company, months He read a letter from Roosevelt and sentenced him to forty-tw- o commending his stand on the rate bill. at hard labor In the penitentiary on the charge of spending large sums of PRETTY SMOOTH WORK. hioney belonging to the corporation for VLADIVOBTOCK, Sept. 8. Three his personal use. He will appeal to revolutionists, assuming to be officers, the supreme court. and two privates of the Thirtieth InGOOD SHOOTING. fantry, entered the bank where tbe SEAGIRT, N. J, Sept. 8. Lieutenregiment's funds are deposited this morning and secured $100,000, on ap- ant B. M. Parker of the Twenty-sevent- h Infantry today won the national parently regular checks, and then made good their escape. pistol shooting contest by a score of 288. Parker also won a prise for the HAYSEEDS AT CONEY ISLAND. highest aggregate score at timed fire. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The manageGERMAN BOAT WINS. ment of Luna park has made arrange ments tot a "Harvest Week, which MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept 8. The will begin tomorrow. Farmers within Wannsee, a German boat, won the race a hundred miles radius from New York today. have been Invited to come and take In the sights. To make everything as re' MUST NOT DRIVE ON allstlc as possible a small army of workmen will take charge of Luna park LEFT SIDE OF STREET during the night and will transform the resort into a rustic amusement grounds. Sheaves of grain will mask the white Chief Browning Issues Strict Orders to All Patrolmon to Arreot Pooplo Who plllara, the straight avenues will b Poroiot in Violating Thia Low Ev transformed Into crooked country ary body Look Out, roads, with worm fences and rickety atone walls and the Illumination will Strict order hove been Isaued by consist of lamps and lanterns. ' There will be the usual country fair attrac- Chief of Police Browning to all patroltions throughout the week. In addition men commanding them to arrest vioto th usual attractions of the resort. lators of the ordinance against drlv Ing on the left side of the street. AlANOTHER 80CIETY WEDDING. ready the officera are busy notifying NANTUCKET. Mass, Sept 8. Miss country people of the law and It Is safe Nellis Raglan Boone, daughter of Mr. to say that they will have a busy time and Mrs. John Talbot Boone of New of It for a while. There Is no excuse for ignorance of the ordinance and a York, and quite a favorite In Metropolfew arrests will have a wonderfully even will be this married itan society, influence. Ing at the summer home of her parents helpful In this towi! to Harold Mahln, a well REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. known New. York society and clubman Tbe following real estate transfers GOOD-BYHIRAM! have been filed with Recorder Wallace: DETROIT, Sept. 8. Trainer Hiram ' Nathan O. Vosberg sr. to Nathan O. Conlebe of the Chicago American Vosberg Jr, warranty deed; $800. Lots severe his connection with 87, 98. SI. 40, 41. 48. 48. 44. 45. 44, 47 league team the team ' today to go to Washington and 48, In block 8, and lot 18, In block 2, state university on a two year con- Hyland addition to Ogden. . Ephraim Tfilotson to Charles Tlllot-ao- n tract at 88,000 per year. F. J. STEVENS. Tills illustration represents Mr. Stevens In liia great aet of hypnotising a farmer Into buying a machine for rutting down vegetation. Mr. Rtev ns aella machinery to farinera, and can make a man buy a mower or reaper, when he Isn't growing anything but sugar beets and Early toe rotators. He Is a member of the Sidney Stevena Implement company and a very popular person In all elHsaes andd grades of society. STEVE GERMAN PRIEST ADIS HEADS JESUITS Roc-efell- HOO, HOO! OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8. The Hoo Hoos met today In national convention. Supreme 8nark of the Universe Inman of Portland, Oregon, pre- aided at a. short session this morning. No contests have as yet developed. WILL BE READY SOON. warranty deed; 81.000. East half of lot 8, block 10, plat B, Ogden City survey. ft L. Brick et ux to W. G. Webb, warranty deed; $850. Part of lot 10, block 40, plat A. ft Lb Brick et ox to Marillo Rollo, warranty deed; 8850. Part lot 10, block 40, plat A. A. A. Green et nx to Milton Lamor-eau- x. of warranty deep; $50. Part WASHINGTON. Sept. that, the northeast quarter of southwest quarter1 department has been notified 22, township 0 north, range battleship California, being constructed section by the Union Iron Works, will be ready west Mary Leavitt to Milton Lamoresux. for her trial trip October L warranty deep: 150. Part southwest quarter section 22, township 22 north, ADMIN8TRATION INCENSED. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. The gov- range I west. ernment Is determined. If possible, to M. F. Moore to Ogden State hank, mortgage; $1,000. Part of township 0 legally wipe out the MexicanTheJunta adnorth, Louis. St. range 2 west. at business doing D. R. Langlols to Charles Rollo. w--raministration is Incensed at the clique deep; 81,600. Part of lot 17. which has been harrowing a friendly block 4. South Ogden survey. power. 8. The navy nty - GETS LIBERTY RELIGIOUS TRUST Kaiser William Has Boon Using His Imperial Influence te Secure the Selection ef a .Clergyman .From Hie Empire and Succeeded. OF THE AYS THE CHURCHES COUNTRY SHOULD UNITE. ROME. Sept. 8. Father Rudolph Meyer of BL Louis was not eiect.-general of the Society of Jesus this TELLS VERY SENSATIONAL STORY morning, an expected. Father Francis ALL OF THEM WORK TOGETHER Werng of Black Horse, Germany, was RELEASED FROM IDAHO PEN ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT. selcct-al- . This selection Is regarded as a triDeclares Hs Was Incarcerated, and for the kulser, who has been umph Kept Without Sembance of a Trial taking a lively Interest In tlie affairs and His Wife and Children Wsra of the Jesuit for some link', and has been ulng his Iniperflal influciicy for Kidnaped Will Start Suits. the elccMon of a German priest. The delegates arose early this mornand IlHtened to mass at i o'clock, ing one 8. Steve Adams, BOISE, Sept. after which the election was proceeded of the men held for tlie murder of for- with. mer Governor Bteunenberg, was released on a writ of habeas corpus today, after being confined since February SCOTTYS MINE Two Hundredth Anniversary ef the Founding ef Oyster Bay Celebrated Prominent People Today Many Present Teddy Talks te Neighbors. 20. Adams tells a sensational story. He IS DISCOVERED says he waa arrested on his uncles ranch In Oregon and brought hers and thrown In Jail without preliminary examination or Indictment II On .March 10 a Pinkerton detective Mads and Bays Hs Is Good for a went to his home and without a warFight. rant brought his wife and two children, aged 7 years and 10 months, respecFRESNO, Cal, Sept A When tively, and confined them In the wom- "Scotty was shown a telegram anan's ward, without the least semblance nouncing the discovery of the location of a legal proceeding. Death valley this The attorneys for the prosecution of his claimstheInsale of his diary to a morning, and have claimed Adams stayed at the pen- New York he assumed a netvsrieper, to was afraid because be itentiary, cursed his enand melodratmatlc air, Is refuted leave there. This statement and walked tore his hair emies roundly, by Adams, who declares he has never been permitted to consult with his rel- the room In rage. He received word from hi partner atives or with lawyers, except the ones that something was wrong and leaves whose fees are paid by the state. on thin afternoons limited. He Is going to start some big damsimulates real agony find deScotty suits age clares they may have found his cache, but not the mine. He blames Julian Gerard for his JOE GINS ARRIVES IN troubles, saying that he risked him a THE JUNCTION CITY few years ago, but quit before the mine OYSTER BAT, Bert. I Th Episcopal parish of Oyster Bay Is celebrating Its two hundredth anniversary today. Thia Is one of the most, Important events In the history of the diocese and many prominent laymen and clergyman of I he diocese are here to attend the celebration, which will take place In the perish hall of Christ church, where Fresldent and Mrs, Roosevelt attend during their stay at Oyster Bay. Among those who will attend and take part In the exercises are the bishop of the diocese and many prominent clergymen. A simple collation and reception In the parish house will follow the exercises. The rector ,the Rev. ITrnry Ho-tn- -r Washburn, who haa been located here for the pest eighteen years, delivered an Interesting address on the history of the parish. The present church edifice Is the tMrd built jupon the present site. It was erected during the rectorship of George R. D. D., In 1070. Mr. Washburn succeeded the Rev. William M. Greer, who Is now vicar ef old St. Pauls chapel, on the corner of Vesey street and Broadway, Manhattaan. Addressing his neighbors, the president said he believed the churches of all denominations ought to work together. He declared religion as essentially absolutely necessary for the welfare the country and that we should build a material civilisation only as a foundation for the spiritual. Xui-derwat- er, was developed. On Hia Way to Duluth, Minn, Where Scotty declares he' has taken out .. He Will Begin Hia Theatrics I Career 8850,000 and then la that much more Will Spar Three Rounds With Kid In sight rifles He says be has twenty-thre- e Simms, Hia Sparring Partner. cached and is good for a fight with NAVY TO TRY THUMB PRINTS. Joe Gan, the lightweght champion twenty men. WASHINGTON, Brpt. 8. The navy of the world and the conqueror of BatHENDERSHOT FOR SENATOR. department Is making arrangements to tling Nelson, accompanied by his wife In of F. J. Hendershot have apply to the naval service the finger this Friends arrived Bob and Ogden Turner, afternoon at 2:10 and went east over been urging him for some time to make print Identification system adopted by tbe Union Pacific, en route to Duluth, the race for the state senate as a can- the war department for the army. .The didate on the Republican ticket. Mr. system will not be so extensive In the Minnesota. . Gaua waa aeen by a State Journal re- -, Hendershot has been deliberating for navy as In the sister service, for the porter and showed evidences of the some time as to his action,, and this reason that there are no special funds .terrible conflict at Goldfield. He had morning states to The State Journal out of which to establish .an elaborate ' two cuts above the right eye and bis that he Is willing and Will make the meane of photographing subjects. The neIn do of all will If the race nominated will and be thumb of And fingers print right hand was out commission, cessitating his shaking hands with his his power to win. Mr. Hendershot Is taken only In the case of new recruits left, fie stated, that he badly bruised a strong man and will make a good an din the case of those who as there seems to be a strong prejudice his right In the sixteenth round, but race and a good officer If elected. Hla nomination te being urged as a gainst the system among the present that he did not break It until the twenty-eighth. He stated that he knew sort of compromise' between factions, force. Nelson was badly hurt In the fight. and those who are supporting him beRESTING AT THE FARM. Oans begins at Duluth a ten weeks' en- lieve he would solidify the Republican LINCOLN, Sept. 8. Bryan is restgagement for $10,000 and 11,000 per vote and hold together what might disweek after that Gans announced posi- integrate under other conditions. ing at his farm today and refuses to tively' that Britt would be the next reply to Sullivan. He says: "I may -d CHICAGO GRAIN. . man he would meet and Lundy discuss the matter later, but not In an that they were only holding CHICAGO, Sept 8. Wheat opened' Interview. You can expect that kind hack for more money by stating that today at 89 8 and closed at 89 of an answer from that kind of people," he thought the dub would come to 830,-0- corn opened at 47 and closed at 48 commented Bryan on Sullivans stbefore they .were through with It . tack. oats opened at 90 8. . ri, Intl-.mat- 1-- 90 8-- 8; 5-- 8; |