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Show Utah Weather Forecast t&n all other P,pr forget thlo. It a MPr (tfTSJli - " "w1 "FSKto ick prtc itfy NO VOL ' OGDEN 123 THURSDAY MORNING, CITY, UTAH. If there was graft, in it out. building the chapel and library, Mrs. Stanford was swindled, because these street urea were put up out uf her money aud under her direction. Undoubt-edlthe prontr authorities will call in competent engineer to investigate the ruins. Certainly the new tSantord will be made of ate- - 1. of the be: material, and earthquake proof. T STILL ON BILL PASSES THE HOUSE. AGRICULTURAL FOR BODIES Has Army Officer Believes the Coroner AutOver Estimated Number of Dead horities Do Not Believe Gty Will ExperieEarth-qua- ke nce Hard Times as a Result of the and Fire. Capt. Gwjnn for police assistance in relative to dead ruin. Ot the burned 2. Franciaco, May hi ...1.1 a EJrtW haa been enaased in looking up the dead for iLTire. and he doea not believe total will amount to 1.500, a oner al.tea. So far the Gwynn t rill 350 2An inveatiga-i- a Franciaco. May aude today haa demonstrated that hi fefetr that San Francisco will suffer iwrlrd of hard times at an aftermath unfounded, d u (Uiaatroua fire i fulfil nrlmatra made by authoritlea rmKtmt to rpeak show that within $2U0,-muttr ant year there will be over available for the rehabllltatitm d hi Franciaco. made clear Ttr following figure (bn this mm la to originate: Grtat Improvementa. IirNtment of nee- Geary street San Franciaco. Mav mu-ilrtp- due and iunrancc loaae no (approximately), $175,000,000; Tuid Rails y. new constrnetiona. sum P.ntfMO: rlty bonds of 1904, Ocean kH ivallablr, $17,000,000; hot nil ay. approximate expendi-mkrr- . lUiM restoration of Ia-If gtitea Telephone company, reatoration of government aea HrtUtngi, 1770,000 ; building of fill, $1090.000: total. $207,110,000. It b eiprcted that a large part of tkli unary will come from eastern In figuring ad foreign capitalist. lie to hundred and odd million which will he tvallible the investigator did at take into ennnlderatlon the sums that may be raiaed for the beautlflca-tio- a Ud Improvement of the city. Location of Chinatown. The vnatlouo problem of locating ike sew Chinatown will probably be aertled to the natlofactlon of the Chime colony. It lo the deelre of the infclpallty not lo harrnan thin por-ih- n of It foreign population, and the Mraa of tho diplomatic representative of China 111 be considered. At netting today of Chinese diplomat u a representative of the general wan nnalttee such understanding d $1,-wt- SALOONS Mayor Ap-pro- WILL SELECT Some Frietion Regard ' mg Its Location Has Arisen ually Restored in Paris. Tbe main fores of May movement sa it affects the city and the country, appear to have spent itself on Tuesday, although de- Pori. the labor tached movements continue to agltats various tradea, requiring constant surveillance by the police and (he continued presence in Paris of a considerable force of troops. However, the authorities, while prepared to meet any further widespread demonstration, no longer treat the movement aa a serious menace to the community. The public, which for a week hss been deeply agitated and fearful, baa Burned Pa usual tranquility, the central sections of tha city have recovered their normal aspect and business is proceeding as usual. All the stores were open today, and trafflo by cabs, street railways, sir., was not interfered with. The cavalry and infantry hare been withdrawn from the bourse, the Bank of France and other flnanolal eentera, where they had been held In readiness for eventnallUea. Nevertheless. tha working district today eon tlnued in a atate of effervescence, with minor affrays, none, however, assuming proportions requiring intervention by the troops. Troops Held In Rsadiness. The latter remained under arms throughout the day at the Prince Eugene barracks in tho Place de la Occasionally a single company made a tour of the square aa i suggestive warning to groups of lol terer. Toward nightfall a squadron of rivalry waa drawn up in front of the labor exchange, as it was feared the close of the afternoon meeting of the various trades would result In another demonstration. Tbe precaution provtd'to'be wieeeasary and platoons of police maintained order compelling the crowds to keep moving and making frequent arrest of loiterers. The surroundings of the Plare de la Rennhtinue- teda-r- . shone! the off Feta r- -.. refol- lows: Hollister in good condition. Loan. $75,00(1; no suffering: plenty provision; town standi; ready to help oth- er. Banta Cru all right; need no outside assistance; have sent relief dally to other loca.tt:. Salinas luFered heavy property No assistance needed. We are helping others. lo. SAYS BUILDINGS WERE NOT POORLY CONSTRUCTED started. NOT NEEDED. Find It Difficult to Live in Gan Franciaco at Preterit. Sin Francisco. May I- .- Rufus P. innings, secretary of the eltlxens WmlitP. Mid today that some evidently existed in the In Ran Francisco's imnuyliate for HirhliectR, contractors and Mhsmen. The day following the ttJUPike Mayor Briimlts sent tele-n- u to a number of leading eastern en asking how manw architect-- , were !"J:r,c,or and draughtsmen case they were needed, declared that the tele-havbeen apparently mlsun-Ja'oosa some dispatches have derived announcing that arclii- e - M. GORMEYKIN COUNT Mtf Dont Action, condition of several towns were ceived today by Soy. Pardee aa condition, and when houae-vlre- n are permitted to return to their ihchtna to eook. after the required of chtmneya. the atreeta will hate their old time' appearance. In the burned dlatricta each day Wag its added share of Improvement ud the great task of cleaning up baa available in ff-- Jennings Calm is Being Grad- Ban Franciaco, May t. The action of San Francisco, Mar 2. Some fricMayor Mott of Oakland In authorising which saloons of baa arisen between the Chinese all hve tion the opening remained closed in that city alnce the and the authorities upon tho location fire, doea not meet with the approval of the new Chinatown, and a meeting of Chief of Police Dinan, who deplore nwa held today for straightening out the proclamation issued by Oakland's chief executive on behalf of the the difficulty. There were present Chi thirsty and fears that It will compli- Chow, first secretary of the Chinese cate the work of (he civil and military legation nt Washington; Chung Bchl, authorities in thla section. consul general nt Ran Francisco; Owing King, vice consul; Ye Lock, SUFFERING. NOT tho SMALL TOWNS secretary of 4he Six eompanlea; Din-een Rev. Thomas I. Filhcn, Jeremiah Ban Franciaco, May 2 In response and Aba Renf chairman of tho to Inquiries, telegrams as regards the committee on Chinese. The Chinese orntal .. Includes OPEN IN OAKLAND AuthXritiao San Franciaco tacked. The two weeko that have elapaed thee the day of the earthquake have yhaetied a transformation from fho to regular order. The unburned wtlcn has hern nearly restored to Ita ARCHITECTS Condition in Golden Gate park were today reported aa greatly improved. Refugee in the park hare been so comfortable that to they have extended invitation! friend camped In other portions of the city, and the continuation of this practice will facilitate the work of concentration now in progress. While the official eenaua by army officer haa not yet been completed, it la estimated that the fifth military district con tains upward of $0,000 people, a great many of who mare homeless. Of these ihe greater number ere now housed In the wooden structures, but all tents have been equipped with flooring, and the officers report no person exposed to the glements except by choice. Home Tela-pm- r road. $340,000; fl.OtlO,-M- : ccnipany, expenditure, fairly 2. the military district, that d $1.00.000; $1,663,115. DUYT consul-generslah- have a record of dead bodlea, and 800 opinion of Captain Gwynn be bras many aa .ill ever Jtahlng over Washington, May I. The house t day contpleied the agricultural appropriation bill and passed the military academy bill. The agricultural appropriation bill .a it passed the house, carried $7,481,440. The military academy bill carries There was little debate on the agricultural appropriation bill, the ayes and noea being taken on but one para graph, tha provUion relating to the continued distribution of garden and flower seed, whlrh was voted into the bill 151 to 52. Upon the completion and passage of the agricultural budget, the military academy bill wi taken up and completed. the concluding paragraph of the bill appropriating $1,500,000 for ad ditional improvementa at the military academy, creating the only debate on tecta were on route to this city. The the measure. This appropriation was mayor's telegrams, he said, merely de- stricken out of the biil on a point of sired information. At, a meeting of ordee. the state hoard of architecture In tht city last night, the declaration was CONSUL TO CONGO FREE STATE. made that outside architect'd were not Washington, Slay 2 The senate needed, and that eastern members of the prufesalon would find it dlffirult to committee on foreign relations today maintain tliemaelvea here at this time. reported a bill establishing a in the Congo Free State, In Air. Jennings, opinion there might pitsaibly be a Held here for eastern with an annus I salary of $5,000. architects at some later day. but he TEAMSTERS STRIKE. suggested that they seek Information first before coming west. f Two hundred Toledo, O., May and fifty teamsters struck today for CONDITIONS IMPROVED. higher wages. Refugees in Golden Gate Park Aro Now Sheltered. The declared that they representative were acting saofflcially. and only wished to bring about soma arrangement that would bo satisfactory to all They expreaeed pleasure at th kindly treatment htat had been accorded tbe Chinese refugees. It waa explained to them that there was not the least disposition to oppress the Chinese or to drive them from tha city. The foreign diplomat suggested that the Ideal condition would be for their countrymen to settle aa they pleased, but admitted that congregation in some locality would perhaps bo better for practical purposes. They thought that the only way to remove the Chinese from the old Chlntown would be to give them a place elsewhere that would be acceptable for their purpose, where they mlgllt be willing to move. Borne of the land in Chinatown la owned by Chinese, who have said that they would rebuild, and lawyers say that It will be difficult to refuse them building permits If they ran show that they propose to conform to all legal requirements. The meeting dosed today without any definite result, having been obtained. Tomorrow Mr. Reuf will tour the city to look for an acceptable permanent location for Chinatown, and will report to the general committee. eoo-cerne- d. Stanford Unit entity. Cal.. May 2. President Joritan authnrisea this statement ot the Associated Press: An article published yesterday declaring that the university building overthrown by the earthquake were faultily const net ed and that specifies tlona had not been adhered to In their triicture was apparently baaed on Irresponsible gosriia The bnildinga under discussion, the memorial church, the new library and the new gymnasium, were strong enough for ordinary purposes, although the gymnasium waa somewhat weak and the dome could have been set In a stronger foundation. There seems to be no truth in all the charges which have been made. MAY RELEASE PRISONERS. If there haa been any graft in the construction of the gymnasium It remains Manila. Mar 2 Gel!. Ids haa apJor Ihe university board of trustees to pointed a committee of judges for the purpose o fexamlnlns the tecorda of the cases of prisoners under sentence for sedition ard Insurrection, with n view of determining if such prisoners can be given their liberty without endangering the public peace. Bilbld prison contain 4.000 native prisoners, a large perceniage of whom are serving sentences for tbe above mentioned SUCCEEDS WITTE AS PREMIER Crimea. Fatf rjhnrn- May 2. The Imperial also will accompany Count Witte Into frw announcing the retirement of retirement, though not aa a friend of "m il:ie the former premier. He was In fact of the etaunrheat supporter of Interior Minister Durnovo in hi recent battle with Count Witte, and made himself even more detested than Durnovo In liberal circle, aa the framer of the tempo rrsy laws under which Minister Durnovo assumed to act against the reformers. Hia successor, it Is stated, will be Cheglovitoff. at pie sent assist ant minister of Justice. The view is advanced in some circle that the reactionism of M. Goremykin. owing to the caliber of the man, may not hr much worse than the liberalism" of the last few months. It ia inrlmated that he is not man of sufficient strength to initiate and carry through a formidable convention of rewould ia- - action while hi tactical mistakes will ri "kTMr' be pounded upon by n keen T.'! t with great Insist, and eagerly united opposition which has been Minister of JusUce Akymoff buiit up during tb campaign. from the premiership, mwn "Pected to appear in ,Tn,E.er tomorr; . termination of th. Wi,. rPm.rk niP wlH nt. be publish-K- " to and Ue h . M; Gormeykln has assumed evdencea of e announcement of n V F ani1 for ,1,e opening of the Parliament, the ceremo-ri- i hi prrdlng to a ou'1 be ent to the n it la considered th ho'lt ,h' ,,,sre b tni'm. imper-thglitter of a pom- 1rrt,jnF-l,parliament will stand !rtrn fVm,tJ,nie,lht ,hat lu mta uhu' ,1-h- 1?' int3' e 7: ear 1 h i 1 FUNDS RAISED BY AMERICAN RED CROSS. Washington. May 2. The total amount of money raleed by the American Red Cross up to date for the relief cf Ban Franciaoo sufferers ia $lw 728 04)0. Of this eum 1400.000 has been sent in cash to Ban Francisco; $34,000 was spent for blankets, forwarded for relief work, and $2,000 was used in buvfng provisions. Tbe1 present balance which being held nt I $1,302.0000, the dlspocal of the Ban Franciaco Red Cress and relief committee. Secretary Shaw ha recommended to congrea an Immediate appnoprin tion of $61,500 to replace land records destroyed t Ban Franciaco. B. A. Forester, Gunnery 8ergeant r Private Sergeant McNally andmembers of ibe are among the marine corps who will be reported to the president with a recommendation commended for their that they bravery and thnoghtfulneea at the time of the csrthqjahe. Nie-meye- 1 3, PRICE 1936. FIVE CENTS day. y SEARCH MAY of France to be defeated for a single ferret IN Fair Thursday ana Friday. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) sad .. Socialists in th Army, Ccnrerning the continuance of the agitation that Details said that a pacific propaganda would be eontinmeL the canfederaiioa. he said, was not re-sponsible for the May day inlence which was solely the work of di having little real mpa:.h or connection wltli labor. Many dramatic inridenta are related of the events of Tuesday. A soldier of the Nineteenth infantry regiment, refusing to obey when hi regiment was commanded to preserve order at the Tivoli Vildaux hsll. ihirs hta rifle, hayenet and rap on the ground, shouting: I am socialist and I will not march again the people." He was arrested. The workmen regard this, following the Ueut. IV Ijuige Incident as showing that sympathy with th labor move nient is extending In the army. Many Sent to Prison. The municipal laboratory's examination of the cylindrical bomb, which waa discovered Tuesday night at the Austerlita viaduct, Ikws that the missile waa of an enreniely dangerous description that only an Imperfect fuae prevented an explosion, ihe consequences of which would have been terrible. The bomb contained twenty-sevesmokeless cartridges,' luO bullets imbedded in wax and a large quantity of powder. Several other bombs found last night also were extremely explosive. Of the total number of arresta made during the riming on Tueaday, 1 were arraigned today on varioii were sentenced to charges. 8lxly-on- e terms of Imprisonment varying from two days lo six months. Among the number was M. Marievy of the book printera' union, who waa sentenced to four months' imprisonment. how Reports from the province that many of the strike have ended. There were few violent inridenta. .as. da Magenia had been quarantined, many pickets protecting alatU UifU Mlfaa Ui, dill GalllliMUA taCw overturned lay in the road, and the pavement was torn np. Workman Still Out. Tbs situation among the workingmen baa not yet become definite. Some trades are rrsnmlng work and others have decided not to resume until the eight-hou- r working day Is conceded, the prefecture of police tonight it ws workmen had returned to their tasks, the remaining continuing on strike. These latter are mainly masons and stonecutters. Hie divisions within the trades, some striking and others not striking, cause many individual conflicts, aa , are being solicited to Join these who have walked out. Four masona wers arrested whlla they were seeking to force non strikers to. Join in tho movement. Another group singing the International" encountered a platoon of police, when some of the alrik-er- a drew revolvers and fired allots, but without doing Injury. Several carpenter were arrested for seeking to Interfere with other carpenters who were woklng in a factory. Many Small Conflicts. In the suburb and other factory centers there were Isolated conflict At between strikers and Belleville gendarmes ind a platoon of cavalry dispersed strikers who were attempting to Interfere with worker . A sentry at a suburban railway crossing was fired on by some unknown person. Several tradea, including the Jewelers, this afternoon met In the tabor exchange and decided to continue the strike. The Jeweler union adopted that the jewelers' union, resolution numbering 6.onn, decide to continue to .the bitter end until complete satisfaction is given to them against police brutality, and that the meeting con. demns tbe arrest of unoffending comrades." the Another resolution welcomed sympathetic action of Unit. Tisserand De tange and appealed to officer and soldiers to testify their friendship for the workingmen. Detached bodlea of workingmen who hare continued on strike are caucus some disorder. A gang of 300 labor r this evening ought to damago one of the excavations of tbe metropolitan subway, but were driven off after a tusatle with the police. A portion of the carpenters' organisation held a meeting today and d elded by a vote of 1.500 to 30 to con) tinue on strike. tha Boulevard one-fourt- h non-strike- Achieved Borne Suceeae, A large number of tailors' hands have also etruck, causing some Interruption in the manufacture of mens and women's garments. Hie Confederation of tabor apparently haa reseed ita efforts to centralise the movement owing to the arrest of Ita principal official. Griffuel. who ia the virtual head of the organisation, applied today for conditional release on the ground of ill health. One of the acting chiefs of the confederation, M. Deaalje. tonight summed up the situation as follow: Th confederation haa achieved ita chief role to stimulate the I radix to demand the eight-hoday. It now remains for the workmen to achieve the end (or which we have prepared the way. It is I 'jo early to judge of the effect of the inovemefit; hut it Is too thoroughly ingrained in the workmen M. ur PREVENT COAL STRIKE Is Not Believed, However, That the Operators Will Grant Any Concession-s- Convention Opens Today and From the Present Situation a Strike Will be Declared Effective Monday Mitchell Confers With Dr. Neill n vlndlcated'thclr opinion that th CalW forula drlegiitk.n iliould have hern orn suited before the presentation of tha measure. The resolution was referred to the house commit! eon finance, Mr. Daniel concluded hia aperrh on the rate hill. The army appropriation bill was read at length, but Ita consideration wa not concluded. An amendment pproprintlng fi.5uo.unii for a supply depot at Fort Mason, San Franciaco, was accepted, a waa also a provision down. Mitchell en tha Ground. authorizing a submarine cable u PanaPresident John Mitchell arrived here ma, at a coat of $900,000. this morning. Thla aftaraoun he met THE SCENIC LIMITED, with the members of the Joint seal their for committee and presented Naw Train ta Ion a copy fff the committee re- Dtnvar A RIs Grand Balt Laka. and Ogdtn for port which he had been preparing some days. Tbe report was approved Denver, May 2."The Scenic Unilfr in its entirety. At the oonrlusioa uf the rd" ia Ihe name of an entirely new and meeting Mr. Mitchell said the report olidlv vestlbuled train, electric lightwould ooutsln no recommendation. ed throughout and composed of drawrPresident Mitchell had a mysterious room sleeping cars, dining, library conference hero today with Iff. Charles ing and observation can, to these operatP. Nelli of Washington, Uf 8. labor ed by the Denver A Rio Grande rati- commissioner end sliding scale road during the summer season bethe met waa Nslll at Dr. tween Denver and Balt, take City anil railroad station by John J. loftus, a Ogden. Thla new service will be inclose personal friend of President augurated June I and continued .until Mitchell, and rat taken Immediately the latter part of October. Th srhed-ul- a to Mr. Mitch'.-l- l a office. Mr. taftos of trains both waya la as arranged had been notified overt be aa to pa through the arenie portion telephone by Ralph M. Kaaley of New of the Rorky mountains in daytime. Federaof Civic the York, secretary The train la established ewpertally for tion. to meet iff. Neill and keep hia first cla and tourist travel and will presence In th elty a secret. leave terminals on tHno rrgardlaaa ef Rumor ef Intervention. trains of connecting lines. Immediately after tbe ooaferenee Dr. POSTAL CONORESl? Nelli left for Wilkesharre anti aald that he would goto Kashlngton tomorRome, May 2. Tha eemnlku et tha row morning. Ms would not say what now the object of hli visit wpa. exnept (hat International postal convention, tbe proha came In th interest of peace, lie la sen ton here, has rejected the delegate Of New Zealand said he bad hea sent by no on. Asked posal of establish niant of a twoeeut for the Rooseof ProaldMit was aa envoy If he The rale. proposition wan postage seen the had not proviaald he velt, he submitted the delegates of by only aald wreks. Mltrhel! Mr. dent for six States. United tbe and Egypt of no Ihta Iff. Nellla visit was great A motion of the Japanese to redue importance." age rales to 4 cents waa rejected It seemed to be the general belief poet a majority of three. here tonight that Dr, Neill will report byArthur Bingham Wwlkley of Great to President Roosevelt upon the situa- Britain had the aime propotion. It Is behaved that his confer sition, which wa abandoned and Inence waa thercsult of, an attempt of stead he proposed to maintain tha way into the ritnatlon. rate of International postage, present atbe will tomorrow The convention but establishing after the first fifteen tended b) nno delegate. It la expected grammes a acale of 2 cent for every that tbe aeasionp will enntinu until fifteen successive grammes, which waa W Raturday .and tnat If a strike Jrder by a majority of one. Issued It will go Into effect on Monday adopted next PRESIDENT ADDRESSED MUTES. Scranton, Pa., May I. That the tri-- $ of tho United Mine opens in Hit city tomorrow morning, will declare a strike throughout the hard coal fit Ida ia the opinion here Untight of every one in touch with the t'tuaiion. It arena that there ia no wav out of a eiriks unlee the mine workeia bark down and all of the delegates who are coming to town tonight are very far from favoring anything closely approaching a back- district Worker, which cqn-rider- s! long-distanc- e Two- thirds Necessary to Majority cr Unseat Smoot. Washington, May 2. A report of tha senate committee on privilege and election nays that a majority la necea-aar- y to auata'a the charges against Senator Smoot, but the full strength of the opposition cannot hold tor a report recommending the exclunlon of the senator, which would be onl ya majority vote of the senate. In view of 11.1 showing, those who believe tbe charges against the Utah senator were proved are seeeklng an agreement- by which a report can be made in lavor of unseating. Mr. Smoot and taking 1n:o consideration the constitutional questions involved. If thla DIO NOT FLEE. waa done it would leave to (be aenate the determiiu:!on of the question vote Proprietor of American Hotel whether a majority or Jewelry le Safe. la required to k.naeat him. - two-thir- d Says Ban Frandaeo, May 2, B. Zeberg of firm of Munger tt Zeberg, proprietors of the wrecked American hotel on atreet, and who with hi partPensacola, Fla., May 2. languish- Howard waa supposed by acme of hia ner for a Mexican half dead, in prison, ing with a wnnt of fond and wafer and with their gueata to havs left the dry to hia of aum money belonging large the la with covered bodlea vermin, Ban Franciaco to returned of crew the patron, slid of condition captain MEXICANS MIITREAT the AMERICAN FISHERMEN. Sacramento today, and reported the Pensacola fishing smack Silas P. from nof Detective Hurnett. that to MexCaptal a waa captured by Stearns, which wa asfe. hi accuse of coin tbe Yucaican war veaael off tbe coast of tan, April 16, according to a letter Juat received from Capt. Maldilano. Tbe letter waa written in Italian and wa translated by Italian Consul a certified copy thereto bring sent, to Senator Mallory for transml The alon to tbe atate department. letter autea that the vessel waa captured near Grand Reef island, the cause of the aelxure being the vessel bad no license to fish In Mexlcnn waters. It wa towed to Progress, where the crew was thrown Into jail wlrhout an opportunity to communicate with either tha American or Italian consuls. The stejmer was placed In charge of soldiers and the men treated like p! rates. OBJECT TO ASKING FOR GOVERNMENT AID NOW. 2. Tht th Call Wahlngtqq,-afornla senator do not consider there should nt present be an effort to secure Pran-elaegovernment aid In the city nt Ran was made evident in the senaie today. The questUm came up on Mr. resointlnna directing the i finance committee of tbe senate and ; the waya and ntsana committee of the house to consider the feasibility of thto government' yuaranteelng bonds aid in tbe rehabdltation of ihe stricken eliy. The Nevada senator discussed the resolution nt some length, contending for the reguLrity of hia suggestion KANSAS REPUBLICANS NAME and enlarging upon the desirability of HOCH FOR SECOND TERM making the city a more attractive center of population than it had ever been. Topeka, Kss.. May 2. The ticket Both Mr. Flint xnd Mr. Perkins deprenominated by the state Republican cated he introduction of Ihe resoluconvention today follows: tion as unwlao at thla time, and both Governor E. W. Horh. Marlon. Llenienant governor W. J. Fltager-al- 2. President May Washington, RooseveK waa tbe guest for an hour thla afternoon at the Columbian Instif and dumb at Kentution for tbe dal Green, this elty, on the annual occasion of Ihe presentation of candidates for drgrwr. The president la patron uf the Instltutlnu. Thera were orations by live of tha young men. Itiriudlng one by Thuro Undstrom of Washington state, on the Panamd canal, which concluded with an address directed to the president rx the student pressing the gratitude for wliat the nstional government had dime In behalf cf the Institution. The preridini addressed (he candidate comolimeiilng them and manifesting his great interest in their work. o Harrisburg. Pa.. May 2. Governor pennypaeker today Issued a prociama-Newland- R don in reference to tbe Industrial dim turhanees in Pennsylvania, in which he call upon all rltixena to assist In tbe maintenance of the law and d ckarc ihat violence will not be FILE GREAT MORTGAGE. Pierre, B. D - May 2. The Minnesota. Dakota k Pacific Railway company today filed with Ihe secretary of state a mortgage for $.r0.000.ntjn, which ran to the Cearral Trust company of New York, bearing interest at 4 per cent. d. Dodge CTiy. Secretary of atate C. E. Denton, tica. State auditor J. M. Nation. Ene. State treasurer Mark Tully, Independence. Attorney general -- F. 8. Jackson Greenwood. 8:ate superintendent of public Instruction E. T. Fairchild. Ellsworth. Juaiice of supreme court l for th r terms) W. A. Johnston. Minneapolis; R. A. Burch. Salina. For four-yea- r ItrmaRIlas Porter. Kansas C. R. Grave. Emporia. city, Kas.: commissioner-GeorW. ge Railroad Ksnarel. Frank Ryan. C. A. Ryker. commlt-slone- r Charlea Insurance W. Barnes of Oxage county. State printer T. A. SicNcal, Topeka. At- six-yea- NOT HIT VERY HARD. Abenlepn. Scotland, May 2 At the annual meeting rr the Northern Inane ance compauy today the chairman President David Stewart, sinnounred (bat the companys total risks In tbe destroyed portion of Fan Franciaco was a little evir $2,500,000. PLAN GREAT RESTAURANT TO FEED WORKINGMEN San Franciaco. May ,2. Mr. Will Crocker, who ha been at Burlingame since the arrival of herself and husband last Saturday night, today presented an extensive restaurant project to Mayor ,Jtc limits, whlrh at once met hia approval. Vast eating houses for the accommodation of workingmen In the burned district will be established, where a hot and nourishing mewl mav be had for a nominal charge of 5 or 10 cent. - The first of these will be installed immediately in Union square, with a oh parity for l.non cunotuer. Mrs. Crocker's Idea ia not to atari a charity house, but to establish places where men who are earning thrlr noon time may secure good food llv-a.- g x at coat price. She ia now aearchiny for an experienced manager to super- intend the large enterprise, and a large number of cooks and waiter will be euiplorrd at good wages. The Crocker building, at Mentmow ery and Market, ia In a condition to bs reconstructed, and the laborers era already at work upon IL The Will Crocker mansion on Knob hill will be rebuilt. BeaMea Mrs. Crocker and her husband. Charlea Templeton Crocker Is la the city, having left Yale for the west, aa well aa Mia Jennie Crocker. Thera will be a meeting of the Crocker heirs at the first possible opportunity wbea plans for the future distribution Xt the estate will be dlacustad. |