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Show (umur the four .....in a T Tre M iMH rural Utah Weather Forecast da- - going out of Ogdan !7mornii'y than all other paper. "Vnad. Don't forge thl- Examiner aa a paper .Ualatlon in the -- hole jJy ad LI 3, in VOL each precinpt. 1U. NO. 169 CGDEN struck, but apparent I the demonstra-tui- i is premature. The keen today again appeals to the iinperor to try to t.ave the situation b disiuiaaing J'remiir Gureiuykiu eni placing members of parliament a no enjoy a measure of public confidence in control nf ;he go fc.nuii.nl. Admiral Alexieff, commandant oil the foi trees at Cronstad. has tecelved a grim warning in the shape of a coffin, which was delivered at his house. SLAUGHTER DISORDERS REPUBLICAN IN MANY TOWNS. t-.en won more Fiftieth Anniversary of WERE ?Jlioa at Bieylatok, took the atep. In order to prevent the aMcd of the maseacrea, to telegrapn within the thoritloa of all town offl-iMtfh pale denying the alleged reporta that the diaordrra were of bomba jh to the wanton throwing tt a Christian procession by Jewish Thia measure, aided by revolutionists. througb-o- n k e catholic clergy, who today Russian Poland, addressed their Yesterday's Casualties. ouragitiona, imploring them not to Killed. Injured. , wbeve reports spread broadcast far 1 3 Ban Francisco ba purpose of stirring up bloody In the 5 0 vu efficacious calming Wapita, Wyo 0 I sgftated spirits among the Christian Redding, Cal ...1 Yreka, Cal.... population. ...4 Situation Growing Worse. Knoxville, Tenn Tbs Catholics of Warsaw cancelled ' Francisco, June 17. As a result a iren religious procession which was hes have been held here today In order of the lockout end trouble existing : tween the shippers and union sailors In rn amid tbe chance of a conflict. la this port, one sailor was shot and The general situation, however, killed and three were wounded to- hourly (rearing more disquieting and The Dead. tbe country teems to be on the verge Andrew Kellner. In Si. rf another gigantic upheaval. Tha Injured, Petersburg and Moscow the populace is greatly excited and nothing is talked John Andrew Hansen, Hoi- Peterson, of expert a general political strike gar Borgest-n- . to the would shfeh government bring The occurred when a leaders, launch shootingby about twelve union id knees. The prole teri at occupied monthn for whs hare been preparing from the schoonhas sailors waa fired upon (or a biow, believe the moment aa it lay near the er National City troubles com to strike. The agrarian Union Iron Works. According to tho bow ire sufficiently extended and disomen In the several volleys rder! in the army are rife. The gove- were fired at launch,without warning, them, rnment his openly refused to accede few feet of when they were within is the demands cf parliament and a tha schooner. rupture is imminent Ahere. Fired on by Schooner, The Lsadsrs Plana Ac e rart of the plan to carry overThe ultimate plans of the leaders tures to the n men, a launch terd upen the success achieved, but waa engaged .ml filled with volunteers if the government is brought down It from the Bailor union. The trip waa j not doubled they are determined with the utmost secrecy, but It 'Jut they and not parliament shall take made men on the National nm the reins of government and fore- la evident that the Ciiy were expecting a visit. As the ver enjoy the fruits of victory. National City a The sirike In St. Petersburg and launch came up to the rifle was thrust over the side of the Moscow,, with which the movement and a shot rang out, followed vis etiined. while based ostensibly on schooner the "Now, give It to them, cry, hy economic grounds, really are political. boys! Several volleys were then fired The committee of ia only on the launch In rapid succession, and unemployed a revolutionary organisation, like last Ws committee of workmen, in dis- the terrified union men immediately ought tbe shelter of the small cabin miss. The bikers of St. Petersburg ad adjoining towns struck today and of the launch. As soon as orders could be given to only the black bread eaten by tbe per iu sold. The streets were filled the engineer of the launch he turned about and aped hla boat away from the with crowds of workmen. scene as rapidly as possible. A run of Revolutionary Meetings. nearly two miles waa taken to the harA correspondent cf the Associated bor emergency hospital, where the men Press slopped today In one of the shot were quickly lifted uburban towns by a workman who de- who had their friends., nuded money without the slightest from the boat my hsrrswnnnt. He announced that FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED. nose who had money might as well ntlde us the workmen noon would be M to bike Engine Ran Into Party In a Hand- what they wanted. car. A monster meeting of 15,000 social Kswcrat and workmen held this af-a- t An Tenn., June 17. Knoxville, Terioki, Finland, was ad-j- d on the line of tbe ImiIh-vill- e Iff members cf tbe group of empty engine A Narhville railroad In Polk, f parliament and every revolu-wur- y havoc Sunday morning with plaved utterance was frantically ap- a pleasure party, who were riding a pended. handcar from their homes at Patty, The government appears to be wait-Jt- f Tenn., to a nearby town. The handfor the blow to fall before raising with men, women and chil"hand and it is reported that the car, loaded a bridge over the was crossing dren, of several ministers to raise the "M Ulan asee river when the engine tnestlnn cf a more active dur-' wept around a curve and crashed Into policy the cabinet, meeting yesterday was handcar before any of the party apparently fruitless. Heavy patrols the rould jump to safety. The dead and ve been and In streets placed the Injured persons were hurled in all dijursllrns'l stations are occupied by rections. Four persons were instantly but no action haa been taken Blankenship, they being 8. M. fll0P hc agitators. The emperor is killed,Womack, Mattie Womack and F. to Ivy he "jotted spending most of his H. Brinkley. nse playing tennis at Peterhof. Bareli Blankenship, James Brinkley General Strike and John Womack were seriously Expected, as Indicating the - signlflcant of the revolutionary aentl-S- I POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS. Penral strike Is expected ? inaugurated on the Nicholas between St. Redding, Cal., June 17. The three Petersburg and Moa-- v was the only line out of daughters of A. J. Begley met dmth ow that was not affected during today from eating toadstools whichef-a "oprirmg last December. child found In the hack yard. The In the shops of thfl forts cf two physicians failed to save tnil Yiasma railroad have all tha children, L a, non-unio- bi-e- I d. J3s rail-12!- G.O.P. Held in Philadelphia. NELSON PILLSBURY, CHESSMASTER, IS BEAD PeJune 17. Harry Nelson players named to compete at St. Tschlgnrin Steinits, Lasker, D. the chess master, died here tersburg and Plllsbury. His score with 3 the apoplexy, after an lllneaa of world's diAtnpi ?! Lasker, nv Plllsbury was born Do-- to 2V4. In 1897 PiUebury won from hm'i "r a. 1872: at Somerville, Mass., Sbowai'er, tbe American chers chamconfirmed lit hoiiy win be pionship, which beRhowalter In by takenthe 189... with match ? ,f h''M there second Tueaday. ,n fourteen playe Plllsbury all In of 1(,:rncl rudiments tbe cWVI5 chess tournaments and was 16 Frs old at the bee r-- ,. n, h' in H ccpt the Camwinner Chess a In club prise Boston, Hla wten 1,0 sj wt'anle victory was a score bridge Spring. eft 8 Bar-u!i' m,t;ch with John N. (r -- fV chess genius not Pllhsbnry showed vjn.ln 1M1- - In 1891 be won match ork City tournament with a alone by (Tjf rf chore. It Is id. his record cul of nq I,' possible nine, At blindfold been At Moscow equalled. ' never "vnn has first Hastat 'r ... prise , went games wl.hout ' r ,r"I,t the of against many itnm,. and at Philadelphia This sight of be board, T!et&n 'i J! ',F",s In tbe world. which he' repeated at games, twenty him one of the m,l''e . ofra,Iy the then most famous Vienna. an!14, 'ihla- - su jjfe fti-pi- nxt A1-- w nd ' e tu TERRORISTS ARE ACTIVE. The horse will be buried at Sheeps-heaBay, but later In the season wt,l be disinterred and shipped to l a -- lieion Bind farm and buried beside ..r, Keepe's other famous horse B.nuino. j In the Philadelphia, June 17. same aasenbly room in Musical Fund hall, where on June 17, 18i5, the republican party opened its first national convention which named Fremont and Iktyton as Its presidential ticket, there gathered today hundred of republicans f'gm different sections of the country to commemorate the event. It was the opening meeting of the four days' delebratiun of the fiftieth anniversary of the republican party, under the auspices of tbe National Republican league, which will begin lie annual convention here tomorrow. The old hall, which has changed since the first convention waa held within ns walls, was crowded with enthusiastic republicans who cheered every time the name of a republican president was mentioned. Ward There. Among those who participated la the exercises were 152 men who voted for Fremont for president. They entered the hall in a body and were assigned seats In the frnut part of the auditorium. The appeaunce of tbe old men, some of whom rould hardly walk, was the occasion of long and enthusiastic applause. Jn the ranks of the 152 was delegate who proponed the name of Abraham Lincoln for vice president, but aa tbe Illinois man waa not well known tbe nomination went to Dayton. While the meeting commemorated the fifileth anniversary of the republican party, L waa devoted largely to ad-- , dresses in memory of Abraham Lincoln. Cannon Npt Present Speaker Cannon of the national houM of representatives and Secretary of Treasury Shaw, who were to make addresses, were unable to be present. Governor Fenny packer of Pennsylvania presided and Introduced Rev. Edward M. Levy, a Baptist clergyman of this city, who delivered rhe invocation at the opening of the convention fifty years ago. He performed a like service today. Governor Pennypacker delivered an address. Among other things he said: Always Republican. "Fittingly we mret within the limits of that commonwealth In which the party had its origin and which, while receiving the hast proportionate reward, haa ever given to It the most continuous and eff ctive support- - Since the election of Abraham Lincoln in 18G0 Pennsylvania has never cast an electoral vote agslnst. a candidate of the republican party for president. The largest maporlty ever received by a presidential candidate In America waa given In Pennsylvania to a republican." Historical papers were read by William Bxrnes, Sr, of ew York, who displayed a flag which covered Lincoln's bier as hla body lay In state In Albany; Dr. Rayburn of Washington, who attended both Lincoln and Garfield, and Jacoo Weand of Beaver, Pa. Colonel A. K. McClure of this city delivered an address on "Abraham Lincoln," in which he reviewed the martyred president's life and tbe events of hla time. The program Included numerous musical numbers. 'Frisco Builders and Property Owners Disappointed. Washington,' June San Francisco, June 17. There will be no reduction in freight rates on building material to San Francisco and builders and property owners wh have been hoping for some reduction in the rail rates constructural steel and other materials from the east will be destined to a serious disappointment. It is announced on the authority of tho traffic department of the Southern Pacific that no such reductions hate hoes or will be considered' by tbe transcontinental lines. It ii explained tbat reductions In rates cannot be made to Ban Frandaro without making applicable to all other Pgctfic count terminals. For this reason the Southern Pacific, Eanta Fe and other connections are prevented from doing all that they would like to. da In the way of reduced ratea to stimulate tbe rebuild ing of San Francisco. Re- Beattie, Wasbn., Jt m 17. Desire Brothler, the Frenc imsn, recently pardoned from the ritish Columbias prison and arrested li Seattle on Canadian formation received fro authorities, escaped fri m the imniigra-drivhere from tlon officers upon his s Port Townsend at 10 30 o'clock last night, but waa recapti(i icd. The min waa brought here on he steamer In--1 dlanapoUa and was to ave been taken where he wmi direct to the county to be held pending hit appearance in court In an action to recover $9,000 which he alleged he r v to some at- torney to hold for hln Neither of the lnsp rtora cared to talk cf the escape but ilrothier Mated that they had located 1 m between the In-th- al ore. SPOKE ON HONESTY. Subject of President Angell'a Sermon. Bsccalau-rest- s Ann Arbor, Mich.. June 17. President James B. Ar.gell of tha University of Michigan delivering the baccalaureate address toulght to the graduat. took for his subject ing class of "Honesiy." President Angrll pointed to recent diacoverivs of diehonofcty In high stations and urged the graduates to nerve themselves for a struggle to maintain pure and lofty Ideals of duty and life, no matter how ethers, no more gifted and no better trained, seemed by unscrupulous policy to be passing nhead in the race for wealth or professional success. 191-C- BADLY SHAKEN UP. Fast Train on the Lake Shore Road Wrecked. Buffalo, N. Y June 17. The Twentieth Century flyer on the Lake Shore waa wrecked near West Seneca, two miles west of hr re, early today. It is considered miraculous that no one was killed. One day coach and all the sleep-erwere badiy smashed. The wreck, it Is believed, was canard by a split rail. The coupling between the engine INDIAN WOMAN KILLED CHILD. and the first car broke and the engine humped along the ties for 500 feet brought to atop. There Chased Mothsr With Gun, Crushed before it waa were sixty-seve- n passengers on the Little One's Head. train. All of them were badly shaken Yreka, Cal., June 17. While riding up and slightly bruised. in a buggy with her two small chilDROUGHT AND FLOODS. I dren In Willow Crerk valley this afternoon, Mrs. Wllllnm Beal, the wife of a ranchman, waa Mopped In the road Suffering In Both North and South China. by Dors Chlpp. an Indian woman, who pulled the bridle from the horse and Pekin, June 17. While the northern fiercely attacked Mr. Beal when the Chi Li la suf. latter got out of tbe buggy. Mrs. Beal portion of the province of fled to a house; pursued by tbe Infuri- ferlng from the moat severe drought ated Indian woman, who fired five liice 1900. the southern extremity la shots into tbe bouse after Mrs. Beal experiencing serious floods caused by had locked herself In. One bullet heavy ralna. The Hankow Pekin railgrazed Mrs. Beal'S chin. A little later way for thirty mllre and several smallAmos Richardson, a neighbor, found er stretches of the line below Shen-tlnf- u have been destroyed and trade tbe youngest child, 17 years of age, dead In the, road by the side of the has been suspended since last Friday. buggy, its head terribly crushed and Some weeks will be required to repair beaten. The other child had escape.!. the line. People are searching the country for REBELS GIVING UP. tbe Indian woman, whose motlre Is said to have been some fancied grudge. The sheriff has lift for the scene, Two Bona of Chief Sigananda Surrenwhich Is sixty miles east of here. der to Officer. Ths Horss Dropped Dead While Keens Stood by Him. New York, June 17. James R. colt Keene's famous conceived last year to be the best horse in training In America, died today at his stall at the Shepshead Bsy race track of blood poisoning. The horse had been 111 for a long time with a skin disease. .His ailment had neceraitated his withdrawal from all this year's big stakes. Including the Suburban and Brighton handicaps. In all of which he waa the future book favorite. Syaonby's death today was sudden, and occurred, strangely enough while Mr. Keene was making hla daily visit to the Sheepshead Bay stable. The horse dropped dead while Mr. Keene stood beside him. Mr. Keen was ofAs a fered and refused $100,000 foiTiIs colt whose only defect in his racing career was In the Futurity of 1904. Byeouby was the favorite for the event, but was not in the best of condition and was hroten at the finish hy Artful and Trafour-year-ol- d d Sys-onb- a cf Durban. Natal, June Chief Sigananda'a son a have surrendered to the Natallan forces and nearly followers were all of Cblef killed ,in the recent fighting. Colonel MacKrnzie of the Natallan contingent has given the rebels, who are leader-lea- a and scattered, until June 19 to surrender, after which time they will be abot if captured. 17.-T- wo Ban-baata'- a AUTOMOBILES 17. non spent some tinuHouse with President HIS LIBERTY WAS SHORT. Frenchman Escaped But Waa Soon captured. Went O ver Legislative Matters With the President. NO FREIGHT REDUCTIONS. GREAT COLT SY80NBY DEAD. HENRY tbau lls-i.unt- t d unpre-Lrate- d tu is well upon the bar. She ia on sandy bottom and ii Is believed ia in no immediate danger. Captain liaker, of the Point of Wools lifesaving Marion, got a line aboard the vessel, but Korero, of the strauded vessel luf..rnted the life saving crew that he required no assistance at present. The life savers will go oht to the vessel in the morning at day break. It is the opinion of the captain of Point of Woods life saviug siatiou that ihe steamer will have some difficulty in getting off the sand bar. On the si. a mer, besides her crew of thirty-fivmen, ia one passenger. -- hi- Svs-onb- y pill-able- ar SAMS CENTS u - ISON Bialystok. after Investigating tbe id '' as a Metropoliu i,e ran tan handicap of 19U1. avU.uv King ihe famous ilaad heat over the uea course at - .u.mi Park. S.1t ;.ti From that time on it Iuhii through ihe racing! ameeting a horse that goui.i make him extend himself. He was Un- mo.--i brilliant performer the Anti'- iiu t.irf has known in years. The colt waa sired ly the famous English stallion Mellon. tu was bred to the mare Uptime .ir. Keene stia bought Optime in foul, f'.' g waa brought to thia ceaii'.L.i an, to Mr. Keene's Cast slim sun! tartn waa in Kentucky, where Svmuim foaled. In hit two years cf roomy - JUBILEE FIVE PRICE 1936. 13, a.-n- Situation at ggd who, JUNE - Arc in Control mjjjeoefidence le bared on the of the governor of G rondo, who la md diatrusted hy the bureu-1- 7 MONDAY MORN1N5, CITY, UTAH. three-year-ol- St. Petersburg An official communication issued yesterday says that looting at Bialystok has ceased and order has been restored. Bialystok, via Warsaw. Order has been restored. The three delegates Troops sent here by the lower house of parliament have arrived and begun an Inof vestigation of rhe disturbance. Una. The todies of nine revolutionists have been found in burned houses si Bialystok, from which they attacked the police atatiun. General Bader, commandant erf the troops at IT. The Bialystok, has been made gowrnor g, patereburg, June it Bialyetock haa apparently general. Tiflis. A telegram from Igdarie, in out. No further blood-r-u jgnii juelf the province cf firivan. saya the warno more and reported today fare between Tartars and Armenians Twpected even by the radicela. who Is spreading with increasing violence. are authorities utifcfied that the and Aissacks have been sent JL iB control end will do everything Troops from Tiflis. of renewal a the r:u. to prevent L Fair Monday and Tueaday; warmer in north portion. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) COLLIDED. Asbury Park, . J., June 17. Henry Isaacson, chauffeur for Peter A. Fogarty of New Vr-i- waa killed here this afternoon whn the automobile In which ha and hu employer were riding waa In collision with another automobile automobile, driven by Isaac T. Straus, a leather manufacturer of Newark. FUNERAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY. Washington, June 17. The funeral of Represen tallve listen of Georgia, who died here lust night as the renalt of a fall in the Cairo apartment house, will takp place fiora Bt. Johns Episcodition. pal church. Savannah, Ga., 8ysonby made his first appearance afternoon. Speaker Can- Hoom-vi-U- , con-fi-rri- on matters. The speaker said, regarding the adjournment program, that he expects that congress will c'ose up business and get away' from Washingtou by the 1st of July. Regarding the meat lnaiection legislation, Mr. Caniun reiterated his opinion that safe and sane legislation will be enacted, and that, notwithstanding differences ou the matter of Judicial revh-w- , constitutional everynody'a rights will be protected. There are a number of mailers which are to be brought befoie the house under suspension of the rules and Speaker Cannon says that If three hours be devoted tomorrow for that puppoae, these ran be disposed of. This, In all probability, will be done unless the house decides to immediately adjourn after convening, out jf respect to the memoir of Representative Lester of Georgia, who died yesterday. Discuts ' Presidents Objections. .Members of the house committee on agriculture. Including Repn Vnutive Adams of Wisconsin, assisted by several officials of the departments of Agriculture, devoted some tim today to a discussion of various fret tires of the amentment proposed by tbe house the presito which committee dent has pointed out hla objections. There la to be a meeting of the full committee and aa effort la being made to agree on some ground of modlflca-tio- o of the objectionable fnaiurea, ao as to facilitate action on the measure Mr. Adams, who waa at the White House Friday and waa made acquainted with the president's views, explained them in detail to his colleagues on i iha,eommttiee today. Would Give . Secretary Power. A suggested amendment vhlnh Mr. Adams saya emanated from the department of r.gnpultnre officials and which It ia Mid is favorably considered by the president, haa been brought forward to ellmlate the objections set forth by the president to the court review propneed by the amentnirnt This new proportion Is designed to give the secretary of agriculture final control of thy aituatlon so far aa the question of Alness of slaughtered animals nr human food is concerned, by ths Insertion of the following clause In the paragraph nf the amendment relating to inspection and condemnation at the port mortem examination of auch animals, "which la the Judgmmt of Ihe secretary cf agriculture he unsound, unbealthful. unwholesome and unfit for human food" This clause is suggested to take the place of the vnrds "found to be unround, unbealthful," etc. Opposition Expected. The propored amendment Is expected to meet with opposition from the packing interests who object to delegating such final authority to the department . officials. Mr. Adams , expressed the opinion that the committer on agriculture will recede from it iiosIMon, waiving the appointment of inspector under tbe civil service commission. This waiver was Inserted in the bill because, he uys, the committee was under the Impression the dupartmmt bad a suffl clent Hat of persona available for that position. He has since been informed that there ' will be a sufficient number ready for worlf whenever tbe legislation becomes effective. Chairman Wadsworth of (he committee, who la in ew York. Is expected to return to the city tomorrow. Ancient Capital of Norway. baud of terrorup a mull wagon between Kronieweica and Klodaaa. Tbe terrorists killed the driver and hla horses and two aoldiers who were escorting the man. and plundered the malls and deca.uprd. Christiania, June 15. Trondhjem, At 6 o'clock this evening five terror yesterday a city of fishers, today ia a Its shot and killed a police officer and of loose who will parhla wife while they were walking the capital. Man) ticipate In the coronation of King Haastreet. The aassaalna escaped. The Jews of Warsaw are uneasy, but kon have already swelled tbe populaat present here ia no intention of anti- - j tion, and others are going north by learners and trains. The gaiety over Jewish outbreak. the confirmation of the country's new Independence will reach lie full tida Tuesday, a hen King Haakon, Queen Maud and the baby, Crowu Prince All over the Olaf. reach Thondhjt-ni- . country files thr flag of Norway tha biue cmaa upon a field of red, testifying to the fealty of the Warciw, June 17. ists this morning at the White - Will Take Place at Several Officers Were Assassinated In Warsaw Yesterday. -- A lu-l- 37 FIREMEN white-bordere- d . people. One heard tales E SMOKE YtaUrday's 3t( Flr Loueo. Piul , St Loiill iMHiiuiMtaiMM i a 8poSam St. Paul, June The 17. 500,000 IO61OOO 35,000 six-stor- y Rjsn annex building was completely gutted by a fire which waa discovered shortly after 8 o'clock iMa morning pnd burned fiercely all day. The estimated lost to the building and the storks of the occupants ia between $450.IHH) and $5tHI,IMMI. The fire originated in the basement of the store occupied by the Palace Clothing company, supposedly from a defective electric wire. Several firemen were badly eut by flying filer ea nf glass and thirty-sevewere overcome by heat and amoks. Tea of those were taken l o the hospital end the rest to their homes. All of them will recover with the possible exception of Lieutenant Wra. Edwards, who tonight la esid to be In at critical condition. The Ryan hotel la a r roan structure, the allry from hut It was not damaged In any way and there waa no alarm among the gucatj. n the-burne- FIFTY HORESE INCINERATED. I k Large Bt Louie Livery Stable le d- Bt. lamia, June 17. Two early morning Area today did damage estimated at $105 0u by completely gutting a flvwuory office building and burning a large livery stable and undertaking establishment this morning. Fifty horses were incinerated In the latter. The office building waa occupied by the Phillip Carey Manufacture lng company, the local office of the Charles Fisher Mattress company of Chicago, and the Grand Springs Water company. FIRE IN SPOKANE. that the radical republicans obeci to the new monarchy. They insist on calling Haakon "Mr. King," but undoubtedly the great majority genuinely welcome the new order of things with reawakened patriotism, which promisee greater and finer accompllehmentfc by tha whole nation. Trip a Continuous Ovation. King Haakon, Queen Maud and frown Prince Olaf are continuing their Journey northward along the coast. To-day waa aiicnt m the vicinity of Mold, where their mrjeatiaa were given a banquet tonight. They began with a demonstration by the fisher, folks at Aalesund. Ninety steamers, fifty motor boats and acorea upon aegree of mall craft participated. ' Tim royal1 yacht Helmdal at first ateanred the fleet and waa wildly cheered, and then the fleet formed la two long columns and steamed up the Fiord, the Helmdal leading. The fam-Hir- e of the fleliermen filled the laoata. Tbe crowd afloat numbered 8,000. At (lie conclnskm of the pauMge all the veasels paioed la review before the llclmdaL King Haakon expressed hla pleasure at the honor conferred upon him and at the plctureequenm of ihe ... marina panule. .. The royal family . will Journey to Chrlstlanannd tomorrow. They will be the guests of the municipality at a state dinner. Trondhjem will he coached Tueaday eeulng. Sea Journey Proving Popular. The sea Journey northward ia proving moot popular and comfortable. A great heat wave la sweeping over the outhern Md of the Scandinavian peninsula, and the railway coachca resemble bake ovens. A majority of the veeaela of the dotting fleet will reach Trondhjem by Wednesday. Although many of the royal delegatee and embawlee will arrive there Thursday, some offldala and tateamen already have departed for Trondhjem and others will follow tomorrow. The announcement that Emperor William will visit King Haakon In July was received with great satisfaction. It will be the first visit of a foreign ruled to the kingdom, and therefore s'.nmgly appeals to the Hardware Store and Btock Damaged people. to Extent of $37,000. BALTIMORE Spokane, Watfi., June 17. Fire In the Victor block on Sprague avenue and Mill street at 4 a. m. today caused a damage of $37,000. of which $10.0ni waa on the building, $26,000 on the hardware slock of McGowan Bros, and $3.ooo on the furniture of the upper, story tenants. None waa Injured. In surance covers losses. BODY LAID IN STATE. HERALD thou-sand- ' SUSPENDED. Has Been Purchased By the News and American. Baltimore, Md, June 17. Today's luma of the Baltimore Herald announced tbe suspension nf that paper. The plant nf the establishment has bought Jointly by the Baltimore News and the Baltimore American. hi-c- SEEING June 17. The Wellington, N. steamer OweMry Grange, bearing the body of Premier Seddons, who died on board the vessel shortly after It left Sydney, June in, for New Zealand, arrived here at 11 o'clock Saturday night IN HONOR OF MIBB TERRY. Despite the lateness of the hour of persons were at the wharf London, June 17. A dinner waa and witnessed Ihe landing of the casgiven at the hotel Cecil tonight in hon- ket. Today the body lay In atate In the or of Ellen Terry. The two hundred parliament hulking. Tbe funeral will guests Included persons prominent In take place here, it la thought. the theatrical world. Winston Churchill, during the course of a brilliant eulogy of Mlsa Terry's genius. Mid he considered It a great loss that Great Britain had no national theater Miss Terry replied to Churchill's remarks and to other speeches of homage, and after thanking all persona concerned In the testimonial to her, both In Europe and America. Hid she believed the overwhelming testimony of affection and homage auch aa she had received waa due greatly to the Intention of tbe public to honor Sir Washington, June 17 In a letter Henry Irving and herself together. A message from Joseps H. Choate filed with the state department and waa read which expressed best wishes rated at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, on behalf of America. Juue 11, W. C. Greene, president cf It waa announced that the total sum copper company st whose mines In realized for the Terry Jubilee fund, In- the Cananea the rioting occurred early benefit from the the receipts cluding this month, says: performance at Drury Lane theater 'Ou the nlghr of May 31st I was inAmeriIn raised and the subscriptions formed by a man working in the Coto $43,920. ca, amount lire Grande that a Mexican working there had told him that trouble was VESSEL RUNS ASHORE to atari la Cananea on the mornON ACCOUNT OF FOG. going ing of June 1st at 6 o'clock; that a soheld three meetings at New Yorii. June 17. The Italian cialist clubonhad the night, of May 30th st went midnight steamer Vincenzo Bonarno a large number of agitators of ashore three miles east of the Fire which Island light house during s dense fog socialistic tendencies were present; about 9 o'clock. The steamer was that agitators of the Western Federahound to New York from Glrgantl and tion of Miners had been through the Falenr.o. having left the latter oirMay mines inciting the Mexicans and that The crew ia throwing cargo they had been furnishing money for 80th. overboard to lighten the vessel. The th socialistic club that had been esBcnarno'a fog horn was beard by the tablished at Cananea He also gave ua life savors, hut owing to ihe density a couple of copies of a revolutionary of the fog their warning signals were circular that had been widely distribnot seen by the ateamer's raptain. The uted. together with a number. of other While It looked ridiculous sea la smooth and the wind is blowing detallac moderately from the eastward. The to me that a thing of that kind could vessel is lying in an easy position but be done, the program including diaa- h v AMERICA. Colorado Borings, Colo. June 17- .Mharsjsh Gsekwar of Be rods, India, after making an accent of Flkea Peak, visiting the Garden nf the God and Cheyenne canyon today, will go to Cripple Creek tomorrow morning and visit one of the great mines In the gold camp. Returning to Colorado Springs In the evening, the distinguished visitor will be the gaest of General William J .Palmer st dinner. COL W. C. GREENE WRITES OF TROUBLE AT CANANEA iMtlng the bank, where It waa reported we had $1,000,000; breaking open the stores and setting firearms and ammu- nition, and with them atartlng a devolution against he Dlax government I soon after saw a Mexican In whom I had confidence and upon asking, I found that he had heard the same rumors, he giving the further detail that agitators had stolen a few nights before a mew boxes of powder, which I know to be the truth." Mr. Greene dds that all the Federation agitators were ordered nut of town, and "I think there are about 87 of the agitators (Mexican) now in jail; that many of them were deported from labor troubles, and that all of the members of revolutionary ciube that stirred up the feeling escaped across the line the first night. He says there will he ta permanent organization of several hundred men kept there; that complaints of murder here been made against a number of employes as well as himself, bin the authorities have taken the ground that the employes acted In the discharge oft heir duties. He estimates that "about twenty Mrs-leawove kilie I for each white man." ns |