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Show 5 I ' 1 ,tth .d . J 2a becomisfl K.PF-th- I ST ig. j -- " Wd ir '" t : mmmmm uHna. th,Lr" J Our correspondent has called attention to a most impart snt matter in connection with the prosecution of the fish cases. It should nat be ignored. : : : J a VOL XL-- No. gulllialirl! Datlg at 233 SULLIVAN RULES GREAT TIME HAVE CORNERSTONE OF GREAT ST. irvioea Attracting Prominent From All Parte of tha United Church-wt- n Canada and Mexico Bishop f London Delivers the Address. WASHINGTON, will he Sept 28. Tomor-n- w day In the of the Protestant Episcopal At noon, with of Washington. servient, the and lmpresaive solemn for wlU he Uid the grand atone eomer on Mt. erected St Alha to cathedral red-lett- er BULLETIN EDITOR the United Press) FRANCISCO. Sepl. 28. The betting this morning holds Jack (Twin) Sullivan a 10 to 2 favorite over hill Squires. Peculiar as It may seem, the recent poor showing of the Australian champion, has not fully convinced the fans that he la altogether a dub. They are very wary of the Kangaroo an.l, although he la on the short end, the odda are not long enough to tempt them to go after much of the Sullivan money. The weather la Ideal, and a good crowd when the men enter the ring this afternoon. Both are in excellent condition and appear to be anxious for the bell. ATTEMPT TO REMOVE FREMONT OLDER FROM FRISCO. SAN CATHEDRAL IS LAID. hla-lo- ry dU-co- tfl bans. The laying of the corner atone will serfollowed by a great open-a- ir at which the Right Rev. Arthur yoley Winnlngton Ingram, bishop of There London, will ha the preacher. also of moat the he blahopa present vlll of the Episcopal church In America and about 4,000 members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, whose International conference has been In session here this week. The proposed cathedral will he almost aa large as that of St John the Divine, now being erected in New York, and larger than moat of the cathedrals la Europe. The accepted design la pure decorated Gothic, with a touch of French feeling. The plana suggest the cathedral at Canterbury, and the color vin be similar to that of the cathedral at Chester, a reddish atone having been decided upon. The dimensions Indicate almost perfect proportions The total length will be 474 feet, the total width 122 feet, the height to the ridge line of the roof ISO feet and from the pavement to the Internal apex of the vaulting 21 feet The central tower will jtee 220 feet from the ground. The plana contemplate naves, aisles, transepts, choir and two chapels. Double aisles are planned for the nave, which may be used for monuments and memorial windows, tablets The Interior will he vaulted hi stone of tha same color as that of tha exterior, and tha windows have been so arranged as to concentrate a flood of light with striking effect upon the altar In the sanctuary. It la proponed to build a large hall of Gothic architecture In harmony with (he cathedral for church meetings, conventions and similar gatherings and for the offices of the diocese. This, howvice, PRESIDENT BEGINS HIS WE8TERN TRIP TOMORROW. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. President Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for Canton, O., where on Monday he will make an address at the dedication of the McKinley national monument He will leave Canton Immediately after the conclusion of the exercises for Keokuk, la., where he will arrive Tuesday morning. Two hours after hla arrival there, during which time he will make an address, he will embark on a steamship, arriving In St Louis on Wednesday morning. In the Missouri metropolis he will he greeted by the governors of many Western and Southern states, and a great river parade and other festivities will he held In hla honor. Wednesday afternoon he will continue hla sail down the Mississippi, the next atop being nt Cairo, III, where he will spend two hours Thursday morning. An address will bo made by the president at Cairo, and another at Memphis, which city will be reached Friday. Tha Deep Waterways convention will be In session during the presidents visit In the Tennessee city. From Memphis the president will go to Vlckaburg, Mlae, and later to Nashville and Louisville. While In Nashville the president will be greeted by an escort of Confederate veterans In uniform, and will visit tha Hermitage, the old home of Andrew Jackson. Lakes-to-the-G- ulf AUTO RAN INTO FENCE AND KILLED DRIVER tha United Press.) (By be undertaken until the MORRIS PARK TRACK, N. T., Sept. cathedral la well along. acres Forty have been acquired for the cathedral 28 L. W. Bmelsler, driving a Loiter In the twenty-four-hoendurance site, end It la entirely free from debt car ever. will not ur auto teat race, was killed today when property was acquired by donations from various sources, the largest the car dashed through a fence where 200 people were standing. John Clarke, gift being a legacy of $200,000 from tha late Harriet Lane Johnson and the a spectator, was so badly crushed that boy was second a contribution of $200,000 from he will die, and a painfully hurt Loxler waa going at His. Phoebe A. Hearst the rate of sixty miles an hour when a tire burst. The race waa not stopped. The IE OF BADEN SERIOUSLY ILL BERLIN', Sept 22. Much anxiety felt throughout Germany over the Pnaent Illness of Grand Duka Fred-cric- k 1 of Baden. The duke Is suffering fora a severe Inflammation of the abdomen, which la accompanied by high ,fTer As he la past 80 years old. It la not expected that he will recover. Tew have played a more rule, not only In the conatitu-tto- n f the German empire, but also In file maintenance of Its Integrity, than Gtand Duke Frederick. It was he who, one of the Independent sovereigns of outhem Germany, conducted the negotiations that led to the election of ng William of Prussia as German Wperor In 1870. And it was he, too, since then has been the principal 'for In smoothing away all those ny some of them of a 7 scut character, that have arisen lm-ort- ari p-- tween Prussia and the other states the confederation. Duke Fredericks position aa pacemaker is rendered all the more Ptoiwi by the fact that, although mrrid to the only daughter of dEmperor William, and la uncle, f the present kaiser, yet he we ruler of a nation which la Imbued more Li ter sentiments of hostility Prussia than any other South The people of Baden never forgotten that In 1842, when Uo.fr' nfruggling for the constitu-figh- ts they now enjoy, a "d Prus-fcavh,r- Invttea their territory. ',ln and desolation In its track. evenH!' Frederlck, therefore, has accused of undue partiality h, v. le f mediator, and for many WI1 without exception the "?,entto a,,d Important arch the " confederation. BI8HDP OF LONDON TO SPEAK. WASHINGTON, Sept 28. Two of the moat famous clergymen of the church of England, aa well aa Jus tic Brewer of the United States supreme court the archbishop of the West Indies and other famous men, both clergy and lay, will apeak at the final meetings of the Brotherhood of St Andrew International convention tomorrow. The most notable address will be that of the Right Rev. Dr. A. F. Winnlngton-Ingralord bishop of London, on the subject of Man's Responsibility for This same topic, from the lay Man. standpoint will be treated In Justice distinAnother Brewers speech. guished English cleric, the Right Rev. Dr. Edgar Jacob, bishop of St Albans, will speak at Sunday evenings Anal public meeting, aa will the Rev. Dr. I. H. McIIvalne of Pittsburg and the Right Rev. Dr. T. F. Gallor, bishop of Tenenaaee. Tha annual charge to the brotherhood wilt be delivered tomorrow morning by Archbishop Nuttall of the West Indies. Separate final business sessions of the United States and Canadian brotherhoods were held todsy, followed by general conferences for both juniors and seniors. 444444444444444444 STARVATION IS FACING SPANISH PEASANTS. (By the United Press.) MADRID. Sept 28. Starvation Is facing 200.000 peasants In the flood districts todsy. It seems impossible to provide relief. The total loss Is estimated at $10,000,000. Twelve thousand people are homeless. Malaga alone will he able to reap a harvest Peasants clad In rags today are swarming around the government office for assistance. The rain continues. 44444444444444444 lltal; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1807 MOB ABDUCTS THE PAT HONOR TO SLIGHT FAVORITE (By AL-BA- ftrn. FAMOUS MURDER FAMOUS CHURCH CASE FOR TRIAL of founding of ANNIVERSARY ST. MICHAEL'S CATHEDRAL. the Train, but the Latter Chir ri Will Peal Throughout the Day Was Stopped by Officers at Santa Special Services Will Continue the Cay Through Has a Most Barbara and the Prisoner Released Declines to Talk ef the Matter Yet Un.e History. Got Him on (By the United rresa.) SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. Sept. 28. A deputy sheriff, united w 1th a writ of habeas corpus and accompanied by the entire puliee force of this city, met the (.oast Line train on which Fremont older, editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, who uas kidnaped in San Francisco last night nud waa being taken to Los Angeles, and removed him from the train. The policeuteii arrived with axes with which to break into the compartment in which the editor was confined. If neceasary. There was no resistance by Older' s capturers. however, and the party Immediately entered automobiles and were driven to the court house. Older refused to make any statement other than to aay, "1 aee the Ban Fraa-cispeople got busy. oo CREEL TO BECOME GOVERNOR. CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 21 Enrique C. Creel, the Mexican ambassador to the United States, left here today for Chihuahua, of which state he Is to be Inaugurated governor next week. The holding of the governahlp will not make it neceasary for Mr. Creel to resign ns ambassador and almost Immediately after hla Inauguration he will return to Washington to resume bln efflda! duties. ALMOST AS BAD AG IOS ANGELES NEW YORK, Sept 28 Every fifteen hours a life la lost In thin city under the wheels of a passenger car, surface, elevated or ateam. This fact was brought out by Secretary Travis H. Whitney of the public service commission In a table giving a record he has kept of transportation accidents from August S to September 1. In these twenty-si- x days 142 persons were hurt In car collisions and 4C5 In collisions between cars ' and vehicles. Once In each hour and twenty-nin- e minutes of the period some person was struck by a car, making a total of 408. Sixty-fopersons wera Injured In boarding cars and 1.2C2 were Injured In alighting from them, which goes to show that at least that number of New Yorkers have not yet learned to fare forward when getting off street cars Employes to the number of 41 were persons were hurt in hurt; thirty-thre- e twenty-si- x derailments; prospective passengers fell downstairs, and 1.881 persons were hurt In unclassified ways. A total of 2,504 were either killed or Injured In twenty-si- x days. ur THE FIRST HONEY BEES. Nl ' YORK. Sept. 28. Tuiiinrivu. Bt. Vi. liny, the beautiful ihiin,in S' Vk'luuTx EiiiKiiial church will ring nt triumphantly the ccntiimi.il enni.i'f-ar,.f tlie rnngrogHiti'ii, in man.) n Kpcctit unique In tlie i.iiiuils of the nietnipiiltx. bprt-i.isen live w ill be held In the climvli thrum: It tlie day, and suitable incmii-rial- x sill be dedicated. Bi. Mieliui T. which Is located at Am. atenl.mi avenue and Ninety-nint- h StIVil. Chino suddenly into existence in 1807, In meet an enircgency. Pennine of Wealth built hnmeM In Bloomlngilale eounu y humeri, they were then and went In their rarrluges daily to business and oil Sundays to church In the Wall mvet district. Yellow fever broke uut in the down town district and the evolution of the scare resulted la the building of a house of worship la the immediate neighborhood of tlie homes in the Bloomlngdale district. Under the floor of the present church are buried members of some of the oldest and best known families of the New York of the early nineteenth century. Murh of the church's distinction Is due to the remarkable personalities of two of Its rectors, the Rev. Thomas H. Peters and his son, the Rev. John P. Peters, the present rector. , At a time when there were no other churches, of any denomination, in the vest side. It waa the idea of the upir elder Dr. Peters that he was the missionary to that entire district. If there were any sick, Bt. Michael's must care for them. The dead were buried at th- - expense the congregation whenever the family of the deceased was toe poor to meet that expense. No distinction was made as to erred, and Catholics and Methodists were often seen kneeling side by side at Bt. M1chhfrs altar rail. In pursuance of ths'charitable policy of the rector, the Bheltering Arms was rounded by the parish, and Its Industrial home haa become famous throughout the country. y . A DEAD GRAND DUKE. (By the United Press.) BERLIN, Bept. 28. Grand Duke Friederich I of Baden died today In Uaaeleon, Island of Malnau, In lake. FYiederich waa one of the eldest reigning grand dukes In the German empire. f!on-stan- MRS. BE8ANT ce CONCLUDES TOUR. MANTL Sept 28 John Witbeck, known as Uncle John, died yesterday morning at his home In this city. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 Oclock In the Tabernacle. He had been 111 about a month. The deceased was born March 1, 1827, In New York state. In 1850 he left his home for California. On arriving In Utah he became Interested in the Mormon people and soon after became a member of that church and msde his home In Balt Lake City. After residing there for a number of years h moved to SpringvlUa and later to ! van and then to Juab, where he conducted a hotel for years He then came to Mantl. where he has resided for eighteen years. He waa sent by Brigham Young to Los Angeles for a load of honey bees. He purchased shout twenty stands of bees and hauled them on a wagon. Each afternoon he would camp and let the bees out to feed. These wen the first honey bees brought Into Utah. He also operated the first threshing machine in the territory. Mr. Whitbeek held a number of and civil positions and was always active In the upblnlding of the community In which he redded. He Is survived by nine children, s large number of grandchildren ami a host of friends His wife, who died eome years ago, was a member of the famous hand-ca- rt company." NEW YORK CITY l; u.uii'.it. x u sipt ;s on,, of SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY WILL tin nniM ivniHi kali',,' un,l OPEN NEXT MONDAY. cukik ef ullt't.t,i it, at Ims Mil rod IliiM 8ii t ioi i lit a ttt'iier.itinii n ill lie f'T trial here tlMt ef Special Employment Bureau Has Been 1) l'r. 1 .i Ul S Kim Inn, I. a lea.iiiii; plijm-ii:Established Where Cripples Are Pronull a large pruiticc In Uii city, vided With Work The Homeless Are Ud lux beautiful tilnvt f.iniur-l- y Also Lookod After. Mta Ulllaii Strange ef 11111.1I..1. Xcb. Till' two are niih having murdered the w email's lust NEW YHliK. Scpi. 2X the t'hnrlcs U. Strange, in this city VnvW New S, limil of I'hituiillinipy last April, by peixen or otlur foul I'l'i'im its year Monday. U will in, unit. iii-i wiili tiix-ntde- Suiicliii against the accuse, I was laM Hill 1,1 .1 ill till' KtUli'-lllill their ltoii-l.ni- il frsl urniiKei! by tlie fait tli.it invi Mlgatiiins. A Mpeeial u at tlie willow wcie inarricil wliii-Ifur the tax weeks after the su.hlen ileal li of ciiipluj inel't liiirean iveei.lly eMalilixlied Si range, whom I r Kowlaml by I he t'iiarit.i tiitatiU.iiiii mi, iety, will b in hirt last illness. At the coroners tlie liaei- - i,f a liunoiiKli study of wliul the prosecution was be iu-may to aid the nt almost entirely on clreum-stauti.d or ene-l- , in, a, the hslf-l'liiiHut nee. a will, ili.un strong irii'i'lni hihI Mores of enough to bring ubout the iinlii tineiit of Imth on a murder charge was k,hu otlier easi-- (,f uMmik workers wlio are l'l.ivta-ullforced in become uhjeets of forged. if the accused pair are mtirely inno- iliiiiiiy by ieas,,a ,,f a partial disatlll-ly- . Then- are tliouxaiids of such cases cent of the death of the woman' husband they are both tlie victims of .i in ilie iiietr,,,liM and In every other coiixiilei-alilmy. and tits sociologists most remarkable chain of apu-- ranees and developments. If the circumstan- l)oie In ,leie Mime ineuiia of employtial evidence adduced at tlie prelimi- ment that will make them Tlii' will seek to secure a nary hearing Is true, it laid lieeu a dlsiriliution of the available proper guilty love between Ir. Howland and work of tlu eomiiiunlty so that certain Mrs. Mtrange for some time the elaaxeH of lnbor which can eually be death of the woman's husliaiul. On t lodone liy different types of iliHalded perot her hand, the attorney for the accused declare that the apiienranccH are sons hIiuII be reserved for them and ed deceitful. They declare that tlie curly not giien indlHeriinliiately to for whom ills a applies larger of the doctor and the widow, marriage of work Is available, which the prosecution holds as the variety 1 luring the school year th students most suspicious act in the chain of will Investigate the cases of some 2,000 evidence, was In reality t t of a man disposed to do the honor- liiiiiieless men who have applied to the able thing to protect the good name of United Charities for relief. The records of tliese eases will bo gone over an innocent woman. Charles R. Btrange, the alleged vic- and the Individuals Interviewed by tim of the pair, waa a locomotive engi- students, with a view of throwing light on the rauses of vagrancy and the posneer and the Brotherhood of sibility of wiser means of relief and a of which was he Engineers, mem tier, haa hired counsel to assist In An exhaustive study will lie made of the prosecution of I)r. Howland and the subject of Inebriety, Its causes slid his bride. cure, from a purely scientific standpoint. Ten thousand esse records of orgHtilralloiis in helping families will A be dug. into by the investigators, who will trace, aa far a'a they ran, Ik outcome, In order hi discover if the relief given hits heljied work out the problem of the famlUca assisted. (Tost and methods of burial for tha poor will be looked Into, owing to tha COLUMBUS, Ga Sept. 28. One of widespread belief that the poor man or hia are shamelessly exploited the most novel educational Institutions In the family cost of burial of the dead. It ie In the country is school In Columbus, posalble that different agencies for whose students are confined to dinner meeting the burial needs of the differcarriers. Its name le the May Tewks- ent classes and nationalities, In accordance with their traditions and customs, bury. her mother, established the May and at a fair price, will be organised. cessfui operation for a number of years. The school of philanthropy is conRecently a new building for the mis- ducted by the charitable organisations sion was erected, and It Is preparing of New York and Is tlie only important now to. prosecute ite work on a still Institution of the kind in the country. larger scale. Charity workers and persons InterestLittle boys and girls who carry din- ed In sociological research are hern' ners to their parents, brothers and als-te- from all over the country to take part in the great cotton mills of Colum- In the academic course oNnlng Monbus are the sole pupils at this unique day. institution, and the hours of the school are arranged for their convenience. It TO DI8CU8S PUBLIC HEALTH. le the dally duty of these little ones to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Bept. $. carry meals to their fathers and other One of the most Important conventions relatives In the manufacturing plants of the year in Atlantic City will be at noon, and so the school gives a re- that of the American Public Health asrecess sociation, which will meet here for Its cess, a good, long, of two hours, to give them ample op- thirty-fift- h annual session next week. portunity to discharge this duty. There The association embraces In Its memare many hundreds of these dinner car- bership the leading health and saniriers. but of course only a certain pro- tary officials of the United Btates, portion of them are able to attend the Mexico, Canada, Cuba, Brasil,. Chile school. Recently the public schools of and other American countries. Dr. the city have taken cognisance of the Domingo Orvanoa, of Mexico City, la situation by having the hours at the president, and Is expected to preside Industrial schools so arranged as to over the delllieratlons of tlie congress. give the little folks the requisite time The Initial meeting will be held Monto carry dinners to the factories. day, when the American Association of The May Tewksbury mission Is the Registrars of Vital Statistics will be dying wish of a sweet little giri and the merged as a section of the general ortireless energy of a noble woman, ex- ganisation. The first general meeting pressed in the form of an institution will be held Tuesday. that haa been a haven of hope to children of the working people of the city. UNITED STATES SENATOR'S A few years ago there lived in ColumDAUGHTER TO WED., bus a little girl named May Tewksbury. A Bbe waa a child of sweet disposition NABHBILLE, Tenn Bept. 28. and remarkable mental qualities for numtier of guests from out of town one so young. The poor people of the have arrived here to attend the wedding city and their needs were uppermost In of Miss Loretta Hunter Taylor, daughher thoughts, and among her dying ter of United States Senator and Mrs. words was the longing wish that the Robert L. Taylor, and Mr. W. B. Campmaterial wants as well as the religious bell Pilcher. The wedding ceremonies welfare of the poor children of the city take place this evening at the First could receive systematic attention. Presbyterian church and will be folShortly afterwards Mrs. 8. F. Tewkes- lowed by a large reception. bury. her mother .established the May Tewkesbury mission as a memorial 4 to her little daughter, and the Institu- 4 4 tion, which comprises both a day 4 VICTIM8 OF THE PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO. 4 school and a Sunday school, has been 4 4 4 In successful operation ever since. (By the United Press.) 4 Now that Columbus is becoming such 4 BAN FRANCISCO Sept. 28. 4 a big manufacturing center, with the 4 to- - 4 development of the great water power 4 Theboard of health reported along the Chattahoochee river north of 4 day the total number of verified 4 with 4 the city, It Is interesting to note that 4 plague cases at forty-fou- r, deaths and twen- - 4 In the general educational scheme of 4 twenty-seve- n 4 suspected esses. the community more and more atten- 4 4 tion Is being given the needs of the 4 children of the working people. . -- m luis-ham- iii-u- s lr I lliliuii-cai'i'e- il, li i l onii-hri- ni il d. imi-J- 1 1.- MH-iei- e able-bodi- NOVEL SCHOOL AT COLUMBUS ra NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Mrs. Annie of the world president Peasant, Theosophies! society, will conclude her American tour with an address here tomorrow and will sail for England next week. She expresses herself as highly pleased with the reception given her by the Theoeophists of America, and declares that she haa been sustained at every point by the American convention held In Chicago recently. SHOES AND CIGARS FOUND. Thsy Ware Brought Into Utah Many Ysart Ago by John Witbeck. GREAT WORK IN Two large boxes, containing a num-lof pairs of shoes and a large box, containing 8,000 cigars, were found In an old slough near the Rio Grande Ice house today. It la not known by whom they were left there, but It Is thought that hoboes, riding In a merchandise car, must have thrown them out In the hope that they would be able to carry them away later under cover of darkness. er 444444444444444444 HEAD-O- N COLLISION. E KILLED. TWENTY-FIV- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (By the United Press.) WHEELING, W. Va Sept. 21 An unconfirmed phone mes- sage states that twenty-fiv- e col- were killed In a head-o- n llslon between a fast passenger and a freight train on the Balti- more it Ohio road four miles below hero. Every physician In the city has been sent to the scene. Seven are known to be dead, five fatally hurt and thirty oth- era slightly Injured. Members of the Carles Opera company are among the Injured. The wrecked train waa the faat express for Cincinnati, which was three hours late. The cause of the wreck was con- fused orders. - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 sure-enou- 444444444444444444 ty-eig- ht 4 |