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Show ADVhKIlSH FILL ASSOCIATED IHE IN PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST EXAM1NHK it is the PRICE it charges, medium advertising best 7m the city, the examiner as well caches the county the city, our susscrip. AD. -- nn books are open $!on THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR to vERTISERR. VOL NO. IV -- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. OGDEN 2 WEDNESDAY UTAH. CITY, MORNING, ka.iio logical survey to ronta;l r.o coal hali le Imnwdls't "All lands. which eoMiii:, n,iriva:V ;i ho coat and conbtrM:.;; : s geological survey h available to e:wti.i to .m property classify such l.i :i reguiiit on- - :.n u:ak-luentry. MARCH n, PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 toii-a.-o- NOW TRYING TO SEND . I THAW TO ELECTRIC CHAIR "Hereafter other ant adviced 2fc.ikiG.ikHl Was Sane When He Shot Stanford White. 12.-- The end of of voice and gesture, be stricken from trial at last vma to be the records." Mr. Jerome retorted by the Tentative plana for thi; llnat f he trial were agreed upon court to instruct the jury that the alttaitr ut of luri.r v op peeing counsel. even 10 leged ravishment or do with hr detail of allotting the time for the Evelyn Neabit had nothing to the rase. ramming up. 1'ittrict Attorney Jerome hae a. last Told Jury Not to Mind tho Remarks. Justice Fitzgerald admonished the leading ImnifNl bi hind him all bridge and ia juror to piiy no attention to the re10 1 luuary couuuiaalon marks addressed to the cjurt and to pointing hla rourue to proving Confine ihtiuselies triclly tu 'In-- evitluu Thaw naa sane when he Knot Stanford White and that, bring sane, dence. It waa after this conflict that the hii crime ronatituted murder In the lint digrer. Within ten day ui two agreement a to the rinsing stages reta hr care should be In the jury's waa reached. Mr. Jerome said he would Introduce as witness.' tomorhand. row Abraham Hummel and hi aienog-tapheCard. a ed Strong Jerome Plaj Thi-he would conclude the Mr. Jerome played today probably of three experts, lr. state testimony evidence the strongest card he s and Austin Flint, Harold Mclkni-tla nhirh ranir to hla knowledge but It waa agreed that Mabou. Wlll'am few data ago, and wh'eh undouoledlv has pm in it case after the dtfi-uacaused him to almnJun the Idea of In side shall have each trying to send White's slayer to a one clear for the summing up. Then luadhiiiiH1 anil to try for a straight-ou- t will follow the charge of the court and r, .miction under the crlniiual of the evidence by the Thr evidence cama from Mra. the jury. White's brother, James St nr ford Tile expert will not be reached beclinch smith, who told a remaikably fore Thursday, and. figuring upon the on of events the .uccinct story rleur, disposal of one a day. the last of the Mariiacn Square Carden the night trio will nol be examined until White wa. killed end of a long coitacre of coal land will be ion. :tl ion he bad with Thaw just opened tu entry, with Immediately the shooting. other land tu be opened as rapidly some for aat time Thaw seems It a the survey can make the with Smith during the fateful perfnext. The defense probably will day "Mainnelle of ormance Champagne" occupy the remainder of next week. mid discussed with him a variety of Mr. manner. 8mlth detuple in a clared. inch as any sane man would talk. Ur. Smith gave the oonverxatiin in detail, omitting nothing, he as- York, March Xt Tits in nigh!. Thr and the summing up will begin on Monday, the 25th inataul. That would bring the charge to the jury on Wednesday, March 27. 1) (Continued on Page Two) be-lur- e COAL LANDS ORDERS t Million Acree of Coal Lands to Be Immediately Opened to Entry. Twenty-Eigh- Thaw Chatted With Smith. of the man With the loot her mein to be a victim of ho ssn hi pLiol Thaw discussed the play. common acquaintance, Wail xtn-et- , for the summer aad other plan thing. Including a buxom brunette,' ahum Thaw declared he was anxious Thaw said he to hue Bnillh meet. and his wife were gains abroad later in the iiminier. There waa nothing tiny where In the repeated conversation of Thaw intent to Inflict bodily harm howiipuu anyone. Mr. Smith did ever. that Thaw, not havings reserved scat, roamed about the garden and cniiiuually looked In the direction Mit oi the where he subsequently Kdl.'.l Stanford White. Delmaa Puta Up Bitter Fight, Aromei Delmaa, for the defense, bitterly fo.ight the Introduction of this testimony for nearly two hoqre today, hla argument begun yesterday afternoon. He declared Mr. Smlth wu. properly a witness In chief ana liuuld not be allowed to testify in rebuttal. Mr. Jerome replied that be ha. knup. only for a few days the value of Mr. Smith's testimony the w'lh Thaw and he spprtilcj tu the discretion of the court to ailuw the testimony to go n. Junlce Fitzgerald held that In the intercut of Justice the Jury waa entitled in nil the farts. It wa cne or 'hr most sertous blow that the judge ha dealt the defense since the tria a, -- nmu-rautlon- ATTEMPTED I st that time acted manner. onitl In . ' a m-- f Flint Forbidden to Teetify. Jerome also summoned to the nl Hr. Carlton Flint, the physician to w'n.im Evelyn Nesblt 1 said to hav rate wirh Jack" Barrymore, the an-'Mr. Delmaa objected and Dr. Hint wa not allowed to t calif'. It " ild later that Dr. Flint had been iinPW aubpoena by the i' f and that he would be called b. nr rcioiMal to answer the questions ' - not permitted to answer to- .! Dr. Mr. r. -- i ;. A lit- i'..et.,- - last wilneetr of the day the attorney called Rudolph Eck-- ". cr. the photographer who took the I ;eti;re .f Evelyn Neahlt Thaw which Uv introduced in evidence. The ' Vui.cr.iphfr waa employed b'-- Stan-f'- rl whi'e. He had no sooner been "ei'n than It developed that Ecl'myer Hd by White to )n.n e.k.. the photographic copy of the affl- -' "i' Kvelvn Neabit la said to have in Abraham Hummel's office, "r Eck inyer l.lrnt'fled the ncgatlvea b'f from the affidavits, hut they ' r n':t offered In evidence. Mr. J rni.,,. next tried to get the photog-- J 'l'l.tr t,, fix the dates of certain pie-fn- r which Eelyn Neabit posed, i"'!' thus to eatabilah the day she he had the experience with 8tan-- 1 ! White in the Twenty-fourtstreet h- - -- h I.- lie. " ' IWmas objected on the ground he evidence tended to cunradlct Thaw's story and wa not per-- ' Mr. Jerome eald he desired .I'1 Mr. l,i,(i' advantage of the wal-'ehad made at the beginning of i,. 'r'al in regard to rebutting Mrs. story. Jerome Loses Hie Temper. "If on will iet me fix the dite of pictures." he sa'd heatedly. I h,,w that :n the night following ., .:y th ey were taken, when Mra. ys she wa rulm-by Stan- -' d M bite. she was not In the Twcnty-1- 0 r'h street house at all. Mr. Je-nfairly shouted the laat r, s. and roundpl the table before InMr. Dolma aid he muit stand ;,,!"n objection, and It was atis-- . ' H- - th.--n moved that the dis- r;7 H"'Tn-y'improper remarks, for 'h Pb ii given emphasis .. d - I' h ut i.iuu will ,'iur. " WorX BRIBERY. Columbus. Ohio, Match 12 Fred J Itiiniel. president of the Columbus board of public service , .WU.iu canuperiiiu-iuieu- t of non, flintier local the Trinidad Paving runipauy of Cleveland, and Arthur Bock, former assistant city engineer of Columbus, hate been arrested on iiulieiineiits ie-- i timed by the grand Jury and charged with attempted bribery In tbe purlug contract on East Broad street, gave land, and Beck and Cannon have been taken to the county jail. to the presidents direction, about proper examinations. Tin president's letter to the secretary, dated today, is as folljws: "In view of the report made by the geological survey on the rharacti r and quality of lands covered by the orders dated July 26. October 10. 13 and 15. lfctW. withdrawing certain lands from coal entry and traued uuder iny din you are directed tu modify these orders In in following particulars: AH land now reported by the geo- - Omaha. March ll. dupei-tindent. Bevington of tho I1iuuri Iaeiflc railroad today denied that his road intended to take off paeuger train between Kansas City and St. land, because of the two rent far agitation. NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNA. MENT. New York. March 12. Edward W. (lanlner of Passaic, N. J.. defeated Dr. Mtsl of New York tonight, in the loth game of the uarimtal umatettr billiard tournament. The score won lioo to 24;., GOV. GILLETTE SENDS MESSAGE Eighty of the Bluejackets, and Injur ng Hundreds. ' March 12 The powder magazine on board the French lena blew up at 1:25 this aft ernoon and aa a result Captain commander of the battleship; Captain Yertler, chief of staff of the Mediterranean squadron, and from seventy to eighty bluejackets are dead, while Rear Admiral Manceron and hundreds of men are suffering from injuries. Naval circles are aghast and the public is stunned by the appalling catastrophe, coining so soon after the lose of the French submarine boat In which sixteen men met death. The entire after part of the lena was blown to pieces. The bodies of the vlctlma were hurled through the a'r by a succession of explosions, and workmen at the arsenal fled fur their lives from the vicinity of the drydork. Scores on board the lena Jumped overboard on to the stone quay and sustained serious Injuries. The primary ran of the accident was the explosion of a torpedo. What, caused the explosion Is not known, but the powder magazine of the lena were' set on fire and the resulting explosion practically destroyed what was considered one of the best vessels in the French nary. The lena had just undergone a final Inspection of her hull and machinery, the latter part having been partly overhauled preparatory to The Joining the squadron tomorrow. crew was In It full strength, being composed of the rear admiral, 24 other officers and 630 men. Thr magazines had liecn replenished recently, and contained many tons of powder aa we'l as a number of charge for torpedoes. Crew Had Just Finished Eating. The crew had finished their midday meal only a short time before the explosion and hnd dispersed to various parts of the vessel. Most of the men were engaged in work connected with the approaching departure of the war-- j but quite a large party had been ' ship, detailed to attend a lecture that was being given forward. Thr first shock of the explosion wu extremely violent and shook the ves-sfore and aft. It was followed Instantly by other shocks. The crew rn-hThe wildly about the deck. men forward who had been at'ending the lecture clambered over the bulwarks and jumped down, some of them Into the dock and others to the stone quay, many being fatally hurt Men Were Hemmed In. The hundred of men below deck were enshrouded In smoke, and while they groped their way toward the ex- -' It they became the prey of suffocating i fumes, which caused many of them to fall unconscious. Shell and charge of explosives in the magazines continued to explode, and masses of metal were hurled Into thr air and fell about the decks ani arsenal. These flying missile demolished the torpedo .u, the engine works end the pump hons11. near by. and constituted a ntuni serious menace to the lives of those who Toulon. Adl-gar- panic-stricke- ed n made their way toward the battleship to begin the work nf rescue. The lena was aflame from bursting projectiles, and the lire prevented approach. Could Not Gst tha Ksys. It is declared that for thirty minutes the authorities were unable to discover the keys with which to open the locks to flood the drydork and submerge the ship, but when they did finally open the locks the water lushed In on to the lena and the explosion came to an end. Search for ths Dead. Amidst masses of dense smoke ths search for the dead and wounded waa commenced. The lower decks of the lena were littered with the fragments of shattered and torn bodies, while the urrou mling water was dotted with human fragment!. It was Impossible to ascertain the exact number of killed and wounded until tomorrow, when a rollcall will be held, as many of tha n.en were completely torn to pieces, while other were incinerated. Many of the Injured became temporarily Insane and rushed frantically around until they fell exhausted. A quartermaster gave an account of Ills His fare waa blackened, experience. his hair and beard had been burnt off, his uniform was in rags snd he had sustained a number of minor injuries. I was on the bridge and Just about to call the afternoon roll." he said, when tbe explosion occurred. I had no Idea what bad happened. I felt myself hurled Into the nlr and a few seconds later I found myself lying on the quay. I managed to rise and run. 1 bad no Idea where I waa going. An orderly of Rear Admiral Manceron who waa cut, bruised and bloodstained. gave tbe following recital of his experience: Rear Admiral quarters are above the magaI zine. wss in the dining room when the first heavy shock occurred. The quarters were at once filled with fumes and choking smoke. I ran ahead to the rear admiral's cabin. I saw he was wounded and shouted to him to run. After that I don't know what happened. I lost my senses and did not regain consciousness until the rescuers found me. Captain Burned in His Cabin. Captain Vertier occupied a cabin near the after turret over the magazine. Immediately after the explosion he tried to get out, but the door of his cabin was blocked with debris and the only means of exit was Impassable. After the fire was extinguished the rescuers found his Incinerated body, as well as tbe terribly bunted bodies of several other officer who had been caught in the after cabin. Two mldxbipmen were killed outright and the others atisrhed to the lens have not vet been accounted fcr. Until a late hour anxious persons besieged the office of the maritime prefect, seeking the names of the victim.- Finally the official persuaded thpeople to disperse, telling them . Legislature Hearn From the 'Frisco Governor en tho Japanese Question. San Francisco, Marli 12 - If ihe cv iiblr lUifi.non for beginning this work. succeed Judge Frank J. Smith, anThe new Lctory will give employ- nounced that he considered himself pi'itjiuin o f .WiMji't District ment in ui leari 2)0 skilled worknieu. disqualified by reaeon of having been licney i ivaiLed, the impaneling uf a Jury to try Abraham llucf fur It is pnHie,l to make every pun of MpiMiinied a attorney for Horry Orextortion in Judge the lorpedn except tha Steel flasks chard, and that Judge Wood of Boise, sill be Dunne' ilepuitniem iff lln- bitpcrior which contain the compressed air used judge of the Third district, would ait court luniumts morning. While counto drive the engine and propel the in tbe case. sel for Ruef would nt Ittday authorinrpcdo. The machinery necessiry for Judge Wood was on hand and took in' the KUflenirut (hat the, had finally their manufacture i expensive, and tiie In the afternoon. It was given up hope of judicial inlorfi'remv expert werkmavahip la required, so ouuuunced by the prosecution that tho 111 behalf iff their client and would that it 1 cheaper to procure them remittitur from the Supreme court at uutke no further effort to tay Judge fr.uii the concerns now making similar Washington in the haliea carpus proDtinue. It tan admitted by one of the Hawk for commercial use than to ceeding derided In December had not arrived aud that nothing further could atlornnys conducting lit defense that undertake to make them in a governt done until It arrived. The defenee Ruef experts to go on trial tomorrow ment workhop. The present type of naval torpedo held It did not act ne a stay, but it morning. Ruefa Application for Bail Refused. nina 3..ri0n yards under water at the wan held by the court all action should Ruef' application for hall wa today average speed of twenty alx and a half tie deferred nd the case went over km its. but experiments conducted by until Mouday. At that time the morcfiiKed ly Judge Dunne, and hi counsel then appealed for this relief to the the ordnance bureau hr. developed a tion for (llsoilMial of tiie oaae na the state supreme court, awklug thete a torpedo that will attain a speed of arouud that two terms of court have Writ itf habeas corpus. Chief Justice thirty five kn'Jts an hour at a dlatanee gone by since these men were arhowever, said late tld after- of l.miO yards, and it Is possible that raigned will be argued, also the mo thi- - type will lie adopted when fully lion change of venue to another noon to a representative of the Press that it is nut at all developed and turned out nt the new county. Tho remittitur la on the wav be hem Friday or Saturn likely that action will be taken In the factory instead of the present attudard and should type. day. matter before Thursday." This contingency probably BANK ROBBER CAPTURED. known to Rcuf'a attorney, for thev WANT applled to Judge Row, of the United DIDNT Wichita, Kan., March 12. Ona ot Slates circuit court of appeals for an NEGRO TROOPS th Hunnewell. Kn., bank robbers waa identical writ, but It stated on good captuiad hits tonight laying hi a atraw authority that he refused to entertaiu stack near Caldwell, Kan. He gave the mutter at all. Charles Arthur, claiming I know of hut one happening that Brownsville Investigation Takes Now hi name as hla home. Ha la 27 years Bl. IjouIs b rould delay- tbe bringing of Ketif to Turn Citium Demanded of age. Hla face was badly mutilated, White Soldiers. trial before Judge Dunne," aald Mr. one eye hanging out of ths socket and And that 1 a remote Heney touight. one hand partially off. Hla Injuries poslliliit). 1 mean that if Judge ware received in the prematura rxplo-slo- n Dunne, after we have answered In .March 12- After showal the bank. He 1 lodged la tha court at tomorrow ninrnlng'a session ing the humility of tbe people of county Jail at Wellington, and denies the affidavits nf hlua and prejudlre Brownsville to negro soldiers, Senator complicity In the .robbery, olalming ha filed against him hr the defense, Uoruker gave an entirely new received the Injuries falling from a should divide that the defense had turu to today be investigation by the sen- train while beating his way. Posse made out It rase snd declare himate military affairs committee of the and Ukmdhonnds are' scouring tha self to 1h an unfair Judge to fry Ruef, shooting Hr examlip uf that rountry for the other nix members of then a change of trial Judges would ined Captain Ml Iliumplace. of tbe Twenty-ffii- h Ihe gang. be granted and further delay would Infantry. The witness said that annua. From the lncopiton of this a Imllet of the rt liber used In the IDAHO UND FRAUDS -Dunn rase. Judgg ha demonstrated BprlagBold rifle anuld be fired from a his freedom from bias, and it would, Ms user, but that its penetration woulg ARE GIGANTIC bo unfortunate for the people snd for be retarded. Justice If the rose were taken out of H la expected this testimony will his hands by any turn of events. have an important bearing upon ilia Govemmsnt Intsnds to Step In and investigation, aa the committee hae Important Move Made, Secure Repoaoeeeien of tho Fraudfrom The lakes it bullets had before An Important move was made today ulently Secured Lands. shot up." by the prosecution. They served notice the walls of the house be are to bullets said The dteply on tha supreme court 'of the United grooved. They were examined privateStates of a motion to docket and rewere committee later snd Portland, Orr., March 12. A apodal Rucf's appeal for a writ of error ly by the It to tha Oregonian from Lewiston, Idaho, to prohibit Judge Dunne from any turned to the War department. the pnrpuee of Senator says: further hearing of the Ruef csMe un- seem tu lie that Hints from Boise as to startling land returned by Foiaker to show by (hi testimony der the five Indictment wails of fraud disclosures nt Ijewlston tend to taken from tbe the grand Jury. This apiieal ho mil the liiillrte lioiieee could not have been fired from rouflrm report from authentic sources been preferred by Ruef attorney, the rifle in the hands of Ihe negro that the government has for n year In so. to do which who has alxty days ( troops, as these guns had been used in considered the land frauds in Idaho The Itself has perfected more gigantic than In ell her Oregon, Ruef 'a appeal, and today not Hied the target practice fr a long time. amshowed that Montana or Washington, and that It ia supreme court at Waahington that on munition testimony nut used In Infantry rifle Is the Intention of the government to sift March 25, Attorney F. MrKenney, of as closely as has been claimed them to Uis bottom, bring tho guilty that city, will move the court to docket guarded e discharged negro soldiers and that ones to trial and then bring snd dismiss the spia-a- l on the ground by It Is possible for soldiers to obtain proceedings, after conviction, to that the record shows on Its fare that extra ammunition. This testimony wss secure repossession of the lands fraudno federal question is Involved that of (he ulently secured from ths United D. It was taken for the purpose of delay, given by Captain Twenty-sixtBietes. This latter step will mean Infantry, which regiment solely. preceded thr negro soldier of th great financial loss and perhaps absoRuef Closely Guarded. lute ruin to private individuals and Twenty-fiftInfantry at Fdrl Brown. It became known today that since The mine witness declared that citi- banking institutions which are or have the action of Judge Deliaven yester- zens of Brownsville made threat mat bean, it L asserted, directly or Indiday in the United Slates ill strict court they would run negro 'troops out of rectly connected with the handling or town If they were brought Ihrre to ownership ot lands snld to have berk denying Haefs application for admittance to hall bv habeas corpus and supplant Ihe white troupe, and on this fraudulently acquired. It ia known (hat tha few Indictdenying his right to appeal, Ruer has point he wss corroberated by Lieutenments secured at Moacow at the last been much more closely and carefully ant Eds in Thompson, who wss quarguarded In the 8i. FrancU hotel by termaster of the same regiment at two terms of court are but a beginning. There sre. it is skill, other inElisor Biggy and his deputies. He Fort Brown. Testimony also waa given concern- dictments to follow, which are to bring la not allowed to aee any one hut his attornev-and Ids immediate family. ing the bullet taken from the walls of Into the pale of the law men high in the rendering of Judge bouse, in Brownsville after the affray, all walks of life and whore names so after Shortly nd It was developed that these far have not been even suggested. the elisor decision Deliaven a j Ids might have been army It Is asserted that evidence has been of ufflee the visited i rifles and secured which, when presented in 'ion Intended for Bpringflcld Informed Henev snd accordthat he feared an attempt to rescue flrod by Mauser rlHes, which, were in court, will prove astounding to tbe genera public. ing tr previous witnesses, Ruef by force and that he considered common use In Brownsville. it. would lie but the part of prudence to guard hla primmer more Htrietly. OBITUARY JAPANE6E CHILDRENS RIGHTS. y - Sacrament';, Cal., March 12. - Shortly before the adjournment of the Legislature today (Jovermq- - GllleM trana-mtttethe following telegraphic correspondence on the Japanese quest ton between himself and Ibesident Roosevelt : To the Assembly of the State of California: I have the honar advise your honorable body that 'yesterday 1 foe warded tu the president of the United States a telegram, of which the following Is a copy: Sacramento, Cal., March 11, J 907. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President, of the United States. Washington. I). C.: A MU I n: pending In our legislature to submit to the voters two years from now the question a to whether or not Japanese labor shall be Will ths from this country. passage of this bill Interfere with any nf your plan or make It more difficult fur ynu to accomplish what you have undertaken to Jo in the way of Japanese exclusion? Please answer at once, as our legislature Is desirous of knowing roneernlng It. (Signed JAMES X. GILLETTE, Governor of California. In reply to this telegram 1 received from the president the following message: Janie Gillette, Governor uf Call i. fornla: I thank you for your kind and prompt attention to my request. Paso-agof a bill for submission to voters ot California whether Japanese laborers shall be excluded would Interfere with my plans and make It mure difficult for me tu arenmpliah through the national government what I am ttylng to iki In the way of Japanese labor exrliision. Tbe assumption of power by tha voters of California to settle this question. If assented to by the national government, would Immediately end all my negotiations with Japan for friendly adjustment, because to negotiate a settlement we must have power to settle. while on the other hand California ran not negotiate treaty .under the 'H-U- e constitution. - Man-cerun- 'a (Continued on Page Four) Officials 1 d French Battleship Iena Blows Up, Killing of Impanelling a Jury Will Probably Begin Today Now Fear An Attempt Will Be Made to Rescue Ruef By Force. tioi-ue- lm-m- i Lu-tl- There wits another policeman on the fan. today who saw Thaw the night 'f i he tragedy and who declared the Washington. March 12 In a letter to Secretary t'.arfield today, President Roosevelt has directed a motllfttsiioii of the orders, Issued under bis direction last year, withdrawing certain lauds from coal entry. Conf Jintably MEET DEATH serted. that under acres of immediately be opened r. sta-tm- ratry WILL KEEP TRAIN ON. PRESIDENT MODIFIES Irre-tnrahl- , OLD ABE RUEE V lain!!- a Min- r.i in I i a the geoiOglca) survey c.in ii,:ik- - pruper examination thereof an.i tvpi.r; i. you. I District Attorney Has Given Up the Idea of Having a Lunacy Commission Trying to Prove That Harry K. Thaw i nin-sau- Early opened to The THINGS BEGIN TO LOOK BLACK i:tf.r-utalio- j - It is, perfectly elea;- under the constitution nly the national government can ettle the queetlon ot exclusion, und such n vote of California as ia proposed would have to he while It treated entirely negatory, would probably he regarded by those opposed to exc lusion as s treaty to Ignore the constitutional power of the United State and exclude Japan In defiance of thrir treaty rights to come In. I earnestly deprecate the purpose of any legislation affecting the Japanese. The national government now has the matter in hand and can in all the results human probability that California desires, while at the same time preserving unbroken the friendly relations between the United States and Japan. I have the intetesi of California most deeply st hear. I shall strive to accomplish for California, as for other states or sect ion it of this country, everything tha: can conserve Its honor and its Interest. Any such action that you mention ""'It merely hamIn the per the national effort to secure fur California whsf seonly the national government can cure. "THEODORE R008EVELT. (Signed) not the Intention I understand it of the legislature to pass at this seswhatever affpctlng sion any inm-ur- e the Japanese. I lH''e this to lx- excellent Judgment 00 the part of the suglegislature liecsi.se to do so, as Intergested bv the president, might fere with and h sniper the national government In making proper treatb-with Japan and bringing about the re desires, to wit: suit which Calif-m- is Japanese exrlu-ioof the presiI forward this 1 lM,lrp ,ht yt"1 dent to vou shall know leior adjourning the enieriaired W him st this time upon th's lh!i..p.r;snt question. I Signed) JAMES V GILLETTE. -GnvoniW of California." Wai-hingu- 1 dia-mt- proM-ciitlo- rwan-tranc- h h Would 1 be Justified." akod Mr. Biggy, 'In refusing to allow njiifie to see Ruef other than Mk attorney and his immediate family?" I told him." said Mr. Heney. that, he certainly would be Justified in taking that. step, and hit took It." Cant Past Elisor Biggy. Last night. fier the order had gone into effect. Attorneys Ach and Farrell, of counsel for Ruef, hunted up Judge Dunne at one of the that Elisor Biggy and complained would not allow Ruef to lx wen. Won't he permit .you, liis attorneys, to see him?" questioned Judge Dtinne. "Yes, tbrv replied, "Biggy .ys his counsel snd the member or hla family can come to the room, but hr refuse else. We'd entrance to everybody like an order from you to tin: con- Frisco Board of Education Paas lutions Tod if. i ! edur-atlo- "EUGENE E. SCHMITZ. Mayor. ht 1 THEODORE ROOSEVELT." MURDERERS ON TRIAL. 4 Its Own Torpadoea. Cane Against Moyer, Haywood and Pattibone Cornea Up Today. tdmirsl March 12. Mason, chief of th- - naval bureau of ordnance, has Just complete.! plan for factory the conainictloti nf at the Newport naval station, rn.l h expect to advert 'se at once 'or proThl will he th- - flr 'Inte posals. to the government has uiiiii'falien lunki- its own torpedo- - on t laic scale. The ordnance bureau hus ptail- - Iloific. Idaho, March 12. In the district court at Caldwell today the case against Charle H. Mover. WUllain- IJ. Haywood and George E. Pettibom- for the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg came up on preliminary proceedings. The defendanta were all on hand, having liecn taken down from E. L. Hoise this morning. Judgp Bryan, who wax elected last fall to Hereafter Make KNOX. ThL dispatch means that the board Pittsburg, March 12. The fourth t:f i 'ducat Ion will tomorrow pas a res- annual convention of the American In olution conformity with tbe agree- Road Makers' association convened toment reached at Waahington. The suit referred to Is th one instituted day In Carnegie Music hall. Over delegates representing thirty-eigby the federal government to enforce elates are In attendance. the rights of Japanese children. The The convention was called to order following reply to Mayor Schmitz's bv J. IT. McDonald, of New Haven, telegram came from Waahlnglon: thank you and congratulate the ('nnn.. president nf the inassociation. bia address President McDonald, iienple of the United Staten, and espe- to the convent iun as a clnlly the people nf California, on the referred school for Road Makers and said outcome. 1 have directed dismissal of each state had ita own problems suit, to take place Immediately upon that that with the Interchange of Ideas the adoption of the resolutions by ihe and that wonld result all road makers board nf education, an you request. NEW TORPEDO FACTORY. Will GORDON Sun Francisco. March St. Lniil. Mo., March 12. Charles Schmitz today sent to President Roose- Gordon Knox, aorwetary of the RL velt the following telegram: Louis Commercial club, dled yesterday The idore Roosevelt, President of of typhoid fever at sea on board this he United States: steamer Irinx Joachim, off the South At a regular meeting of the board Carolina rnaat, ton wireleaa tomorrow resolutions message receivedanxurding nf here. He was with Would will be agreed upon adopted. a party retuning fiom a trip to Panarugger! notice of dtsmlssRl of suit by ma. to Will live Xante up day. you spirit Hiul letter of agreement. ROAD MAKERS CONVENTION. - Government CHARLES yor th-si- trary." "I cannot do anything for you. "I gentlemen." said Judgp Dunne liprove the action of 'he rlisnr."an Mr. Heney stated tonight to undated Pres representative that Ruef will la removed from the luxurious quarters in 'he an another 81. Francis, "as soon enniinc-men- t place more suitable to the of a prisoner can le found." Reso- would be helped. ooooooooooooooo MURDERER DISGUISED AS WOMAN. - n.'ge vh-w- s - I o l s n. O ,pxlngton, Ky., March A man disguised as a w luvailed tbe home of .it. 3 3 ) James Hargis at Jacksou 3 night, and attempted to kl.l O him. A nephew of Hargis aaw o the intruder in the kitchen and o fired, gearing hint away. o o 000000000000009 |