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Show K !HLNsii YOlh ths Ths Psopls T ry ths Papsr That Gives All ths News Truthfully. Thafs Why They Take the Journal. Advertisers Cannot Afford to Forget This. All , Murt Haws It. For ths Journal. You No. 59 XIL 0 -- u. timsi That s Jm"1 AU I Jliribs 5hy Its in ths Jour- - Tru ynlilichrl! Daily at FEAR VIOLENCE TO THE KING OF SPAIN COMES FROM FLEET FROM THE UNITED y WIRELE88 CORRESPONDENT. PRESS Gav HeMSB Firrt -J,.hn JINK phased. BAN March FRANCISCO, I. The first direct communication from the fleet of Admiral Evans to th Pacific I oclock today, eeeboard came at EXPECTED she a wireless message waa received at the Nan laland navy yard telegraph station from the battleship Maine. (By the United Press) waa received while the LONDON, March I. News of Japfleet was more than 2, log miles from anese aggression against China la Bu Francisco, and la regarded as an hourly expected. China has not reoperators at plied to Japan ultimatum, and the esetptkmal feet for th Nan bland, who have scored first In forcible recovery of the Tatau Is exa nbae competition that has started pected. There Is considerable activity stretched stations the telegraph anaig In tha Japanese navy. akag the entire coast He message reported the death and ferial at sea of a marine on the BEDOUINS ATTACK CARAVAN. ii.i The operator at Mare Island Maine on the gofe with th operator (By tha United Press.) sal reported the receipt of the mes-m- gt 8UAKIM, Egyptian Budan, March tai Its transmlslon to the navy caravan carrying relics to Mecca fcpartnmt at Washington. Ife direct communication with th for a prayer festival waa attacked by Hah followed closely upon the re- Bedouins and ten soldiers , were killed from th and many wounded. ceipt of a relay message flofridp Connecticut Which wan pick-t- d ip by th cruiser Bt Louis at Mag-- It MEXICO INTERESTED IN lets bay. MOTHERS CONGRESS TUs from the Bt Lou la This message (.A message no night and late Saturday (By th United Press) that Admiral Evans's fleet vu then steaming thirteen hundred CITY OF MEXICO, March I. Mexico will be represented at th Mothers nflee south of Magdalena. congress, opening In Washington toBAM DIEGO, Cal., March I. At morrow, and hopes are entertained M:M oclock this morning the Point that tlie representation will be productive of great good. Commenting Lons (California) wireless station of the a dispatch for the navy depart-c- at editorially on the purpose Record from Admiral Evans, on board congress, the Mexico Dally Us flagship, the Connecticut which, says: It Is a matter of common knowlwith the remainder of the battleships that the death rate In Mexico edge oomprWng the Atlantic squadron, left Is very large, and that there are Callao, Peru, for Magdalena hay Feb-nar- y City more than one or two cities In the It The Point Loma operator not world where the mortality la heavier; u enable to determine the position but It Is also rather well known that of the Connecticut as th signal not which doubtless would have Indicated the awful mortality figures are based on the mortality among the betth whereebouta of the fleet were ter classes, especially the adult. A I great majority of the deaths in Mexico City occur among the poor and ignorant, and of this class by tor the greatest majority Is among the babies. It Is undeniable that a woeful Ignorance is shown by the average Mexican mother of the lower class when it comes to giving her offspring the proper hygienic treatment, to say nothing of the moral training. If these mothers could be taught better methods of child culture, pould be taught to know good milk from bad, Is could be taught that cleanliness skin to longevity, could be taught these and many other things Intimate(By the United Press.) associated with child rearing, one ,BT. PAUL, March I. Flv thousand ly expect that In a very frephera on Northwestern railroads might reasonably would cease to sme a committee to appear be-- n few years Mexico City on of those of being stigma the the Interstate Commerce com-Jnl- bear Is so rate death and demand an adjustment of cities where the high." r d'ffcrences with the roads Over slarmtngly enforcement of the eight-holaw. PIONEER PRESBYTERIAN. object to the split trick system. HONOR Dividing the day into four hours early (By the United Press) Postal four hours late Is practiced by RICHMOND. Va, March 9.: companies to save money. The concurred " will carry the matter to ths and railroad officials have of village of the name rU- - The the Hill roads and the Min-Pol- la In changing to county, and BL Louis roads are the Bkromtown. In Accomae memth of honor In Park. Makemle nders. Makemle, tire ory of the Rev. Francis In America, and pioneer Presbyterian the first moderator of the general presbytery. counDr. Makemle died In Accomae his body then since and 1701 ty In Dr. has rested In an unmarked grave. of the president McCook, C. Henry rePresbyterian Historical society, The lot grave. the discovered cently Wilson Bent to the coi was purchased and suitably enclosed, which rn"ilrelmiers today a letter In w and a monument has been built debe to the following as deputy on a date will be dedicated th county: Milton Hoi termined upon, probably In May next Ogden; Hutchlr pjV Joseph at which time It la expected that rep- n Lormeno Olsen, 'Hoc resentative members of the Preaby-teriaN- Grow, Huntsville, church all over the country will ne appointments were approver be present and take part In the received Wowed ed on ur JT - . commissioners. DEMOCRATS IT CAUSE FAVOR EMERGENCY CURRENCY STRAINED ALDRICH BILL I'mlt'il l'rcxx ) Mur.lt ( t,,. 1 of the t "Hi m it it--t .in record to as f.u .iriiiR day currency noii'ii, in their rrp.ni on (ho r.ntl.r SENATOR BAILEY ACDRE8SES hill. They approx , d tlv Williams THE SENATE. iMiixnuii'pii hill ; Praisee and Censures the President ! HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD. Roosevelt I a Mixture of Good and Evil Has Done Good by Arousing Attention to Corporate Evils. (By tlio United WASHINGTON. March 9. (By the United Press.) of (lie act appropriating yjiio,-(0(- 1 WASHINGTON, Man'll 9 Heiuror fur the marking of the gruvi of Bailey of Texas eriti.ise.l the Aklrich (ho xoldlerx mid sailors who died in hill lit the nenate today. Referring to Northern primaix and were buried near President Roosevelt. he said that he pituons where they died have hern "never before whs sen aui li a mixture xtendrd two years from today by a of good and evil In a public man. Before one has finished praising him for lotnt rexoluti.in of ediigrexu. Tlu mile a wise recommendation, he makes anoriginally xet for the rxiiemliture of other so foolish (hat praise turns to the appropriation expires today, hut censure. The president Is nut responhere lx et 111 a eurplus of 91S3.i((t(l avail, sible for the anle. Ha has demanded thin the railroads dial Justly with the aide for tliia purpose. people. Hi1 has dune good by arousing ptihlie attention to corporate eyUs, but has done luirm by dwarfing the statea and exalting th general government. Penal. ir llHtley then opposed Culberson's i Texas) measure. ( By (In H ASlllNUl'OV. Vinuri title s wi-n- RELATIONS ENGINEER STEVENS SAYS CANAL WILL BE FAILURE l"or,"ti" MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1908 i .(By the United Pro-.- ) BARCELONA, Spain, March f King Alfonso is expected here tonight to greet ths visiting Austrian fleet. Violence is feared. (By the United Press) Washington Authorities Ships NEW HAVEN. March C. Reach Condition-Will F. Stevens, former engineer of the i. Perfect Schedule. of Ahead Panama canal, declares that the canal M.,dalena Bay will be a failure. It will ha little commercial value, lie says; the ex(By the United Press.) A pense will be great, and it will not PENSACOLA, rin, March Ev-ins- 's Admiral greatly facilitate a fleet's movements from message in case of war. Norman here by fleet, forwarded SPECIAL RATE MEETING. the United Frees representative sith'th fleet. y: "Will arrtv at CH1CAOO, March I. Railroad rates March If. The ahlpa Magdalena hay less than two cents a mile will probcondition. be adopted by several lines bejre ta perfect he two days ahead ably cause of the numerous national politiTh, arrival will and th fleet will be cal conventions and other af the acheduie, meetings record practice Immediately. to be held this year. Several conferfo, ences on the subject ha recently been held and a final deciaton on the NorTh 8 March WASHINGTON, special rates matter is expected when nose dispatch la the first news th Central Passenger association u Cal-meets In regular session this week. fetid from the fleet sine leaving came even before the admiral Mneelf had been heard from, and the end navy offlcera ara much jiseldMt yiirtt, lUalj (By the United Press.) BERLIN. March The trial cf the editur of th German anarchist organ, Curt Neumann, the middle of March, on the charge of libeling the political Hlice. promise many aensa.lon. Neumann charge bribe-giviito spies and ether misconduct by the police. The trial will be a virtual u; of JKilice niethai HOKE SMITH OPENS CAMPAIGN. ' By 'he United Press.) WABliiN.iTiiN, March 9. Strained relations i, tween the United State it ia predicted, will bo and the resu't of the puldiru'ion of the : lie treatcorresjv i..l. mv regarding ment of American invest .n. The public U. n is asked for in a resolution offered n Senator l.odite. The .... is said to v si.aip. Vl.e . i:i preside in protiah'y be given power to jet. . A HEBREW SOCIETY WILL REBURY LAZARUS DECATUR, tia.. March 9. Hoke Bmith t'day delivered his first speech i By the United Press.) in his cuiiiaign for reuoinination for' March 9. tn the theory CHRAgii, governor. He said that the constituLiuarus that Averbuch, the dead astional amendment passed at the last sassin who attempted Chief of Tolicc session, if ratified, would guarantee Shlppy'x life, was not an anurcliist, the white supremacy. Hebrew charitable society will rebury the body in Waldheim cemetery. Olga. GOVERNOR HUGHES Avertnit li e sister, does not wunt EmTO SPEAK IN BOSTON ma Goldman to attend the services. (By the United IYraa.) BtiBTuN, Alans., March 9. Governor Charles E. Hughes will make his firat public appearance In New England since his election as chief executive of New York tomorrow evening, when he will be the special guest of the New England Dry Goods association at a big meeting In Tremunt temple, and will afterwards be the guest of the Brown University Alumni association. Governor Hughes has said that he Intends to speak upon national affairs, and as' this will be the largest gathering he' has appeared before since his election to the governorship of New York state, It Is expected he will have many interesting things to say. Th officers of th dry goods association expect there will be 1.000 dry goods men In Tremont temple when Governor Hughes makes his speech. The meeting la not public, and is restricted to dry goods merchants, superintendents, managers, buyers and commercial travelers connected In that line. There will first of all be a reception In Tremont temple at 9:10 oclock, then a banquet at Lorimer ball, and at 7:10 the meeting In the temple proper will be opened. The reception and banquet will be open only to the members of the dry goods association and the Invited gueata. In addition to Governor Hughes the association will bav as Its guests Governor Curtis Guild, Msyor Georg A. Hibbard, Lafayette G. Blair and probably President Charles W. Elliot of Harvard university. At the conclusion of the engagement at the temple Governor Hughes will attend the dinner of th alumni of Brown university, ths Institution which la his own alma mater. Governor Hughes came to Boston February 12 of last year to address the New England Dry Goods association, but shortly before th banquet received a telegram Informing him of the death of Higgins of New York. He left Immediately for Albany. ( weatherwaT VERY ERRATIC THE PAST WEEK Last week was, perhaps, one of the most remarkable In the history of the city so far as weather conditions were concerned. A change of twenty-tw- o 0 degree In two hours is certainly remarkable for this. section of the stats, and that was Just what hapepned last Friday. At 19 oclock in the morning the mercury showed sixty degrees above aero or twenty-eigdegrees above freezing point, but at noon, two hours later. It had dropped to thirty-eig- ht above or six degrees above frees-in- g. At Tuesday noon the. instrument recorded sixty degrees; Wednesday it reported forty-siThursday the same and Friday thirty-eigSaturday it showed sixty-si- x, but two hours previously on that' day It stood at sixty-eigSunday at 11 o'clock a. m. It was sixty-eigand at 12 It stood at forty, since which time It has been gradually dropping. ht x, ht ht ht CHARGED WITH SLAYING WIFE. (By the United Press.) TOPEKA, Kan March 9. Ephraim Vancll, charged with the murder of hla wife, will he placed on trial for the second llma at Lawrence. Kan, to. day. At the previous trial the Jury was unable to agree, standing seven to five for conviction. Prt-xx.- ) IVo-Isln- STOESSELS HOUSE ADJOURNED EARLY. (By the United Pma ) LONItON, March 9. Aagulth, chancellor of the exchequer, for th government, refused today to give to parliament the kaisers letter to Tweed-moui- h. It Is regarded as unofficial, The end will he kept private. TED YEARS MILES TO PLAY JAY GOULD. (By th United Fresa.) LONDON, March 9. Eustace Miles will nil for New York tomorrow to make gn attempt to win the American amatehr court tennis championship, aa well as to retain the British championship, which waa won last summer by young Jay Jould. Miles has lung been prominent aa a tennis player. He won the British championship In May, 1900, and retained the amateur court tennla championship In 1902 by defeating J. B. Glbble On April I In the by g score of same year he wrested th amateur from Mr. championship racquets Longworth at London by the score of of l--L ' 0. SWEDES FAVOR UNCLE JOE. (By the United Press.) Hundred! AURORA. Ill, March THE KAISER'S LETTER REGARDED AS UNOFFICIAL E (By the United Press.) WASHINGTON. March 9. The house adjourned early today out of respect to the memory of Representative Meyer of Louisiana. (By the United Press) ST. PETERSBURG. March esar has commuted General Stoeasels sentence to ten years' Imprisonment and a full pardon Is expected later. SONS OF HERMANN MEET. (By ths United Press.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March I Following tha enthusiastic celebration of German day at tha exposition, yesterday, ths dslegates of the Southeastern district convention of the Bona of Hermann settled down to business this morning. Delegates were selected to attend th national session In Denver In 190 and other business was transacted. Large delegations uf Germans art hers from Ravannah, Tampa, Charleston, Miami and other cities. 9w of members of the Swedish Republican league of Illinois gathered In Aurora this morning for what promisee to he the most enthusiastic convention In the A mahistory of the organisation. jority of the delegates are apparently admirers of Speaker Cannon, although Secretary Taft also has many friends among the Swedish -- American voters of Ihe state. The convention will dose with a great banquet at which several men of prominence in Republican political circles will respond to toasts . LILLEY INQUIRY 'BEGAN TODAY. (By tha United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 9. Ths Lil-le- y Inquiry began this morning. Martin W. Littleton, chief counsel in the Thaw case, and John D. Lindsay of New York appeared for the Electric Boat company. Lllley was present when the charges were read. He asked to have the witnesses called In the order he desired and asked for the assistance of counsel.' 11s declared that detectives had been shadowing him, and ho wanted this stopped. TWENTY-ON- E BODIES BURIED IN SAME GRAVE (By the United Prose.) CLEVELAND, March 9. Twenty-on- e victims of ths Culllnwood dbwater were buried In the same? grave In Lakevlew cemetery today., Nineteen bodies were unidentified, and three mothers fainted on the way to th cemetery. All buslnee Is suspended. JANITORS TO BE ARRESTED. (By tha United Press.) CHICAGO, March, I. Som , school janitors art to bo a nested aa ths result of an Investigation following tha CoIHuwood fire. Reports to be mad this afternoon will show that the doors of some schools were locked. STANDARD OIL TRUST IB BEING INVESTIGATED (By th United Frees.) March 9. Special CLEVELAND, United States examiners began tha hearing thla morning In th case alleging that the Standard Oil trust la la violation of ths Sherman law, Tha examination of witnesses . may begin Wednesday. UNCLE BAM CONFESSES The committee adjourned until AND WILL PAY COSTS Thursday. Resolutions were adopted (By the United Press.) In executive aesalon In effect denying Lllley requests. It was determined that the witnesses Lllley wants will not be csllell until It. Is shewn that their presence Is necessary. No outsider will directly tha witnesses. Questions that the lawyers desire asked must be submitted to the committee In writing, end members will then put the query If deemed Th WASHINGTON, March I. United Statea government actually entered court today, confessed It was in the wrong and asked to be allowed to pa? the coats In tne cose of George Stearns, who waa arrested In Southern California for trial In Oregon In a case of alleged land frauds The supreme court, decided that the alleged proper. conspirator were Illegally nested In California. Th Stearns case was not heard then. When the department of Justice tried to remove him. In accord- HADLOCK ance with th lew explained by the court It was found Impossible until th court acted on the case. The court ON granted the governments request. cross-exami- ne . LAND FRAUD CASES HEARING IN OCTOBER WAS THE RIGHT SCENT FRIDAY fBy the United Press) WASHINGTON. March 9. The ColSubsequent events have shown that orado coal and timber land fraud cases Hadlock waa on the right Officer the before be in October will heard track when he was so unfortunate as United States supreme court to get a dudclng while attempting to SECRETARY METCALF save the life of a fellow-offic- er last GETS AN INVITE. Friday. The clue has been followed up since, with the result that the fBv the United Press.) WASHINGTON. March Secretary rendesvous of a gang of thieves has Metcalf today received an Invitation been unearthed along the river and a refrom the Pacific league of Santa Bar- large amount of stolen property bara to be the guest of honor at the covered. Shoes, clothing and groceries seised flower festival for. Evans's fleet It of all kinds have been found and by the officers, hut the thieves were la uncertain whether he can accept not xt home end have not been loOPPOSED TO CONSTRUCTION cated. They had constructed a rude OF ARMED CRUISERS cabin In the underbrush In which their plunder waa stored. (By the United Press.) . If my March WASHINGTON, word had been heeded in 1905. we WALSH WANTS NEW TRITU would now have n dosen battleships whire we have that many armed cruis(By the United Press.) ers. said Rear Admiral C. F. GoodCHICAGO, March 9. Motion tor a rich. commander of the Brooklyn navy R. yard, today In his testimony before new trial In the caso of John the senate naval committee. The ad- Walsh, th aged financier who was miral declared that he had opposed convicted of Irregular practices In hla the construction of armed cruisers In management of the defunct Chicago lectures and otherwis since 1895. He National hank, will probably be argued said he had made suggestions during tomorrow. Attorneys for Walsh are his forty-si- x years of service, hut confident that they will yet secure the acquittal of their client they were unfruitful. (By the United Press) . NEW YORK, March Jl. A report this afternoon In a paper says that Evelyn Thaw has been offered $25,009 to accept a divorce. Mrs. William Thaw la alleged to have received reports regarding Evelyn's conduct as the basis for the suit Her allowance Is said to bo ended and she will be farced to leave her Park avenue h' tne April 1. It Is said that Evelyn demanded (50,000 and a 912,000 annuity. It Is alleged that Thaw choked her when she last visited Matteawan, being enraged by his mother's report of his wifes conduct. AMERICAN AUTO LEAVES CHEYENNE FOR OGDEN TODAY (By the United Press.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 9. Ths big American auto, driven uy E. Lynne Mattheweon of Denver, who relieved Montague Roberta at this place, left Cheyenne at 11:26 thla morning for Ogden, accompanied by C. E. Van Loan of the Denver Poet and Miss Katherine McKensle. the frontier beauty of Chey-ynn- e. The car la in excellent shape and the weather la perfect, while tha' roads are In fair condition, although eomewhut muddy. |