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Show a m'io Shauld be Cartful and not beat Salt Lake too Hard SjnJ.iy or they might get m.id and quit. G FRIDAY, AUODST 2, 1907 eeeeeeee lord sholio is e-- ere?- - - LAURA MATTHEWS' BODY BURIED IN KANSAS CITY. IS. GOSLIN RUMOR OF BREAK ' ne KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2. ' hour after Laura Matthew' j body arrived here this morning O It was buried. Barclay Meatier, e O NO pastor of the First Christian O WIFE OF GET-RICINTERCOURSE HIS BETWEEN QUICK SWINSURRENDERS hcbleman church, read a short service and HAYWOOD AND MOYER HIM. DLER AFTER IS become citizen. offered prayer. The body was $ accompalRed by TtllleGreen. the 4 O nurse. C. A. Coey was among She Asks A'imony in the Sum ef $5J!00 Sin.'r the Trial Quarreled in Early Son of tho Marquis of 8 those who met the train. VoungM o Trial Par Year, for the Support ef Heraelf Around Now Moyer Never Stopped Traveling Quoonsbury and Daughter-Grafti- ng Proves a When He Was Told That it a sf rg in tho Interests the Country Hj.vMood Had Baan Acquitted. Vary Profitable Gams for Him. Making Good. Jewelry Hows WANTS DIVORCE BETWEEN EEABERS S H title to GRETCHEM RHODE'S BODY FOUND IN TnE LAKE. of 'Ul.i i:. ' I. .I M.iliKr tin p.'iii I:-- I'1:. 2 ,..ig Nil 9 - ; I. pi. lining i uni , 111 I (I HU ,i'.n lilt blow im:- - tin- - A The son FIG-LEA- PARTY. F NEW YoRK. Auk. 2. Declaring that her husband, Alfred K. Goslln. of NEW fame, is possessed of prut wealth wrung fr.nn du-in this country aiul which he is now spending in riotous living in I'.nis, Una Goslln has brought suit for a divorce and $ll)U a week alimony. The case has been set for hearing In fore Justice were charged with bathing public Hendrick of the supreme court tomorplace, clad In the Edenlc simplicity of row. fig leaves. At a recent outing on the According to counsel for Mrs. Goslln. banka of Walnut creek, under the in- the promoter went to spiration of a few bottles of extra dry, Paris some time ago with $200,000 In the young people decided to "startle cash, and an additional vast amount In the natives" by discarding their cloth- bonds and securities, inuklng no proing and substituting therefor narrow vision for hla wife. Recently he caused bands of leaves cunningly fashioned by to be served upon Mrs. iroslin a notice the ladles of the party. In this abbre- that he was about to liegln suit against viated costume the leaders of lHss her in Paris for divorce upon the Moines "smart set," brave In the ground of abandonment, and would knowledge that they had created a new commence active proceedings to thla sensation and established a fresh fad. end unless she at once Joined him in the paddled In the water nr rested upon the French capital. He notified her to regrassy banks of the creek. port to him there and bring with her The natives of the Walnut creek their young daughter, Marcelle Yvonne neighborhood were startled, all right, Goslln. Mrs. Goalln refused to leava and soon caused cold chills to chase America, declaring her belief that the up and down the spinal columns of the Invitation waa but a ruse by which "simple lifers by causing their arrest Goslln to obtain possession of the on a charge of disorderly conduct Al- child. hoped Her answer to the demand was though at the trial the modern disciples to bring suit for separation and aliof Adam and Eve were acquitted, it at the rate of 15,200 a year. was with a warning that will likely mony Mra. Goslln's complaint sets forth make parties highly unpopular some facts that throw an Interesting for some time to come. on the prosperity of those who The offenders were three married light live by bleeding suckers. She seta forth couples, two unmarried women and that at the time of her marriage to three young bachelors, all prominent In Goalln twelve years ago she waa given Des Moines society and among tha a cash present of 160,000 by her huscity's best families" band. For several years after their marriage they lived alt the rate of ISO,. HEAVYWEIGHTS TO MEET. 000 a year, which represented only a Arrangements have practically been small portion of the profits reaped by completed for the pulling off of a ten-rou- Goslln from hla get -- rich -- quick brokerboxing contest between Indian age business. Mra. Goslln asserts that Joe, the clever Ogden heavyweight, and her husband deserted her In April, 1005, Bob Watkins, the big negro boxer from and has not since contributed to the Colorado. Manager Grant has offered support of herself or her daughter. the men a good purse for a preliminMrs. Goslln la 28, small and slender, contest on with ary to the Smlth-Mante- ll Urge blue eyes and brown hair, the evening of August IS. apparently educated and refined and decidedly beautiful. She declares that In order to aecure money with which to buy food she has been compelled to desert the Goslln mansion and aril the furniture, originally costing $80,000, for DETROIT. Mich., Aug. SOCIETY FUNCTION ef the marquis of Queensbury. author the prise ring rules, has lost all his as a fortune and Is making towns" DES MOINES. Ia Aug. 8 "Not Hleaman for a Detroit Jewelry house. but don't do it again," was the guilty, he Kot only has ho lost his money, but of the jury In the trial of a verdict Is and struggling has dropped his title of prominent young society number to care for his In true American fashion s women men and Moines, who the way, fife and babies. His wife, by In a ' s of-De- fM Loretta Addis, a California girl, man referred gholto Douglas, the young e. old of son the the youngest la to, now Idaho Is He covering for the American Standard Jewelry company of Detroit and making good. yor some time Lord Douglas was a isnchrr in the Kootenai valley, British Columbia. Some time ago he was in Portland, Me., on a charge of raBigamy. Another Englishman, little anwith had runaway him, bbling other man's wife, and as Douglas haparpened to be the first Englishman to to the In jumped police Portland, rive the conclusion that he was the man Eng-hous- ar-Nst- ed wanted. STREET RIOTING IS RESUMED IN SEOUL BEOl'L, Aug. 8. Street rioting was returned st daybreak this morning, -- Japanese cavalry appeared at the tittle west gats barrack! and demanded thai the Korean soldiers surrender The Koreans were their supplies. Irlven back bjr a heavy fire from the sewer fate. Machine guns were then operated by the Japs and General all the Ofculkl, reinforced. Invested Wlttnis. A Japanese guard was today thrown around the American consulate. when . ' CHICAGO GRAIN. CH1CLOO, Aug. 8. Wheat opened it ft 1 and closed at 98 1-- 4; 1-- eon M i--l; t 41 tpntl it 54 oati opened 8-- 1 at and closed st 40 and closed 1- -8 i' T--l fig-le- af nd FINE 18,000. BE CHICAGO, Aug. 2. What Is expect-t- d to be the largest fine ever recorded la the judicial history of the ttatea probably will be aasessed United by fede- ral Judge Kenesaw M. Landis against the Standard Oil company before another day has passed. Tomorrow Is the for Imposing the penalty, and the case doariy and are acquainted with the fearlessness i of Judge Landis believe that the fine will be very nearly the Umlt allowed by law. That there will he an appeal la certain, attorneys for the oil trust having been allowed sixty 4aya after the final entry in the rebate rue In which to file exceptions. This five the lawyers until October 88 h which to prepare their bill. Thla Rlpulatlon waa allowed by Judge Lan- In order that John 8. Miller, lead-i- n counsel for the Standard, might Pa hla vacation In Europe. Xo matter whether the fine la large small, there Is certain to be much 4day In its payment. If It la ever paid. Standard has always Insisted on a fccWon from the co.urt of last resort, od this may require many years. In date aet attorney! who have followed meantime, there are several other hdlctments against the company for 'Watkins of the Elkins law, which were Wumed Wta In last fall, as well as a score of the federal districts. Some of Indictments In tha Northern 1111-4itrict are nearly aa voluminous 4 Important as the one on which fine wU be based. Practically me kind of evidence figures In all w. and hence it la likely that, attorneys for the oil trust be- more Informing In the future, 'n K. Rockefeller and hla associates 7 hve to take many more trips to w to-jjn- 1 LIMIT MEET MOROCCAN SITUATION Judge may be called upon to offer In Imposing less than a maximum fine in criminal cases like this Is a bona fide reason for clemency. In this case Judge Landis offered the Standard Oil company full opportunity to prove that the New Jersey concern had been a Such a contencorporation. tion Is not borne out by the records of the case, and It Is upon the records that Judge Landis will reach a decision as to the amount of the fine. During the trial it waa fully shown that the Standard Oil company of Indiana la but one branch of a great corporation, with annual earnlnga of from $50,000,000 to $80,000,000. Thus the maximum fine of over $29,000,000 possible under the conviction of the company on 1,468 counts of the Indictment repof resents probably less than one-ha- lf Ita total earnings for one year. As the period covered by the indictment, however, was eighteen months, being portions of throe years, the maximum penalty could hardly be construed as a cruel and unusual punishment" by a court of last resort Among some of the Important facts brought out at the recent trial, and on which Judge Landis will base the amount of the fine to be imposed tomorrow, were the following: The Standard Oil company of New Jersey holds 8491,500 of the $1,000,000 capital stock of the Standard Oil company of Indiana. Outstanding capital stock of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the parent concern, is $98,800,000. Net earnings of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey during the years 1904 and 1905 approximate law-abidi- ng $199,-800,0- 00. Dividends paid on the capital stock the near future. of the Standard Oil company of New is divided as to whether the Jersey during those years approxifWdird win be the maximum mated 40 per cent of the amount of the given 7 01 82S.240.000. Many believe that stock, or nearly $40,000,000. Kndis will deem It expedient to The Standard Oil company of New the fine very much smaller, but Jersey holds by far the larger portion 8rf large number of attorneys of the stock of the Union Tank Line me of them Intimates company. f J"THwJudge, who are firmly of the The Union Tank Line company, with nUon that the penalty assessed will a capital stock of $$.500,000, la $3,000.-00- 0 one cent less In debt and has paid no dividends than that allowed ' the statutes. The only excuse a since 1901. evidence 7 Pinion TO DISCUSS PARIS, Aug. 2. An extraordinary meeting of the French cabinet was held this afternoon to discuss the Moroccan situation. Minister of Foreign Affairs Pinchon regards Immediate action necessary to punish the murderers of the Europeans at Casa Blanca. He proposed making the suggestion to Spain of the immediate landing of French and Spanish soldiers at the scene of tin1 massacres. CHINESE EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 2. The dragon flag of the Celestial empire was displayed over the Chinese legation today In token of the fact that this was the birthday of the emperor, Kuang Hsu. Born August 2, 1872, the present emperor of China, at IS years of age. Is probably the least known of the great rulers of the world, and this despite the fact that his domain in extent and population has few equals and his country la a center of great attracting and Interest for the rest of the wor'd. Kuang Hsu is said to be popular with the Intelligent element among his subjects, and It Is believed that were liable to shake off the domination of th dowager empress he would aid in bringing about liberal reforms In Chins. Foreign diplomats who have resided at Pekin speak well of the young emperor. Btu so long as the old dowager retains her power there is little hope of bringing about better conditions ln the Flowery Kingdom. GUN EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. TOULON. France, Aug. 2. Three men were killed and five wounded today by the explosion of a gun during target practice on the French training ship Couronne. ln - BUTTERMILK CHARLEY COMING WEST. A 2. Vlre- A CHICAGO, Aug. A President Falrbsnks leaves this A city late this afternoon for Lin- - A A coin. Neb., and other Western A A to deliver addresses. A points q. A AAAAf AAAAAAAAAAAAA lE. 1 V. H. Moyer .li.l uni ; ac u:y V. 1) Haywood an.) llity win iln-- left lieiv thin m. lining fur mill his failure in g lias n- nav-.uic i.iik nf iiiirc IVllt'e iHIWtvn thi ,in Hit'll, Tlicw ha Imvii no inirr-cou'x- r between them since I In- trial and ft ! 'nine evident that snine feeling What it la all abmit none know a. Tti'itiiirtvlcd In the early days of the tri.i !nil it waa thought that had act"' in Haywood waa not cou". when Moyer was granted bail, and it la aaiil Moyer never stopped aha. mg when he waa told that Haywood laid been ai'quiltcd. It Is known that Moyer disapproved tile proposed driii'inati-atioover Haywood In and It seems certain that a serious disagreement exists. Talk of change of attorneys fur the defense In the other eases continues, but nnlliiug has yet been Bet ik'd. It Is expected that the matter will la taken up by the exeeutlve committee w hen Haywood reaehes Denver. Dnrrnw lias let It be known that Richardson must In dropHt! If he Is to continue. and If KIchHrdsoii goes out John F. Nugent will also drop nut of the case. A report has boon current for ten days that K. 1. Perky will be retained In place of Nugent if Darrow wins the contest. Aug 2 . , in a great Charged With Causing tha Death sf Pat Magill -- Rumored That tha Former Wife mt tha Banker Waa Smothered to Death. ,99 SECRET SERVICE MEN AND SUPPOSED SPIES t'l.lX l'l X'. III. n luted iigaiiiKt i l'l rTSlil'Kii. to defense - 99 -- JURY MURDER MYSTERY. ' Do-tre- 8. BY SPECIAL , w 'ii 'll in. 1.1,- ., M tin- WILLS INDICTED ' i lvi'.i.is Krigl'in MMIlll. W.'S ft nf l.uko ill. . i,.- i... -- tin- 1 - Aug 2 True bills II Magill nis uud Kay Magill, tin funner KUKii i nf i ins Imi.ker und hi girl lirldv, by the speKpil in tlilx rlty. Tillmi( tuiui-frni- cial Jury Tliutmlay . wlillt- t,n X iiinu.il Tipimi. tin-iwith causing llic death bulging tlli-li' illlird US I'HlllpItlg i,Kl link, wli.'ii tin- iuli'iii-- Ikmiii'iI nnl is tlrii .in f I'd M.igtli. J;li sliMlllit Is t'liiplnyi'il in ramp .1 ihk Tin Kpccl.il grand Jury reported at 111 havipm iuikhIhii tn s- r m luck. In tin tti II against Magill art rf tin Klrrl mill tile six fur uilintolntfrliig ii'unt. wmk and ntlirr plilrt-Iniiin ; kcciuiiI, lln-slryi aituiiiilstcriiig nr- -i ulit'ir upl'llnt. nli ; third, smut will) a blanket; FORAKER MAY SPEAK. fourth, Kuli itlc iiiiiiact; ilflh, hiIiiiIiiIh-ti-riu- g t i'l.l'MKl'8. ii, Aug. 2. A lrgihlu-lixt- i lilurofuriii; sixth, musing death liiimilli-- t anil 1'i'iitllnii. lit w I ill'll m unknown to tin Jury. inciii by si till Dirk will likrly Great hr mi llril ilium fur aililri'KHi'H, will In prevailed on the streda when Hu prisoner were taken held thin evening at t'eilnr Iuint. S from tin Jail to I lie courthouse and Samuel W'rM will In tnuKtiiuiKti-rand the ntlifi- Hpeiikt-i'will lurlmie they were eluwly guarded. No Iniineiliiite trial will he grunted. (iiivi-riinHairlK. Senator Edward Haf-niThis blow In Hu In one of the uf I'inriiiiiiitl uud D. J. trilntirko nf of Toledo. gnutesl murder mysteries In I lie history of eeutral Illinois was liarned DROWNED IN DES MOINES RIVER. shortly after the grand Jury adjourned OTTUMWA. la., auk. 2 - Dr. W. II. ut 3:30 o'clock ytutcrduy afternoon. Slate's Attorney Sillier had been Powell, wife and son. and Mr. J S. Stevens und baby were drowned luM Hwnrn to secrecy and absolutely refused night by the CRpsIxIng of a lauiieli in to talk nf the action nf the grand Jury. the lies Moines river. The boat lavaine Tile grand Jurors themselves would suy unmanageable when the engine finally nothing, but II was from oilier atiureea broke entirely and the boat was up- tlie ai'tlon of the Jury was h'arnt'il. After the filing of tlie Indict inents set. DENVER, Aug. 2. The federation and the discharge nf (hr nui4 Jury a officers say they will not let Attorney legal battle will eonunnc Rh liardson retire as chief counsel for STILL TRYING TO It la understood that the attnmeya Fettllmne and Moyer. The officers for the Magllla will ask Judge Cochran claim to know nothing about the alleged in summon a apodal petit Jury to try CAPTURE RAISULI between Richardson and Darrow. scrap the eases at once.- It Is also said that Richardson issued a statement today, no efforla will lie made to secure the re2. The state TANGIER, bank Aug. notifying Moyer, Fettlhnne and Haylease of the Magllla on ball. If tho atwood that he would refuse to further has advanced $100, QUO to War Minister fall In their efforts to oeeure a associate with Clarence Darrow under GabbttB to defray the expenses of send- torney t siieelal Jury, It Is understood they . The govHe says 'his Ideas ing troops to Casa lllani-aany circumstances. will then request that the rases be ernment commanders are different to on from Darrow' all still trying V9 placed on the docket for tho present points except legal questions and that capture Ralsull, who continues to hold term. But as Judge Cochran Is anxious Maclean. has Ralsull burned several they cannot agree upon the proper v.ay tu adjourn this term as soon aa posalbla to present the rase to the Jury. villages because some of his followers It la doubtful If he will consent to hear Mr. Darrow Is on his way to this rity. were killed. the Irlitl at thla term. If he refuses the Magllla will be compelled to remain In GERMAN VETERANS MEET. ROCKEFELLER PLAYING GOLF. until the November term of court Jail DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2. Hundreds CLEVELAND, Aug. 2. It was de- of la called. ten and state delegates, representing nied today that John D. Rockefeller While It Is admitted Hint the evidence waa going to Chicago to hear Judge national organisations, with a memberthe pair la mil of the character against of enniMise convention 11,000, the Landis read his decision In the stand- ship would like, It Is declared that the state ard Oil rebate case tomorrow, or that of the National German Venterana asexists to ronvlct them. proof enough di-- r or Central Verbaml an operation. sociation, he was undergoing From an authoritative sourer It la Krelger-bund- o Deutschcn Veteranen und Rockefeller, happy as of old, was today von Nord Amerlku, which began tciirncd that the Indictments are bused playing golf st Forest Hill. a two days' session in IMmlt today. on nllegixl proof that 1'et Magill was The of the organisation, which smothered to death. SELLS STAMPS TO BUILD ROAD. was objects With the Indict merit of Fred H. and organised In Terre Haute, Ind., CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2. A col- August 26, 1900, are to help poor and Fay Grahnin Magill, the first step In lection of IT.miii.lKM) postage stamps, the needy Gentian soldiers, to aid them to solving the mystery surrounding Pet taken. From property of the Turkish government, become good cltlsena of the United Mnglll's death has will be sold at auction tomorrow and States and to build a home for the alck now until the Magllla are brought Into the proceeds given to the Higus rail- and disabled among them. Richard court to plead the state will devote all road, which Is llng constructed from Muller of New York la president, Mar- Its energies to gathering evidence that Damascus to Beirut. The funds for tin Gass of Chicago and may send them to the gallows. Fred II. Magill and Fay Graham Mabuilding this line are being supplied by Carl Schonduve of Akron, O., secretary. the government, and It la believed the gill were arrested at Sun Diego, Cal., on stamp sale will add a considerable sum July 13, on warrants charging them for the purpose. Bids have been re- COTTON MARKETPANIC with causing the death of Magills first ceived from many European and Amerwife, I'et Magill, who was found deal In ican philatelists and stamp dealers. bed on the morning of May $1. The CHECKED BY BULLS coroners Jury returned a verdict of suicide. After the funeral Magill disposed AAA AAAA AA A ? 4 AAA AAA NEW YORK, Aug. 2. There waa a of his property In Clinton, and with his A A A sudden flurry in the cotton market re- daughter Margaret snd Fay Graham A 500 KOREAN8 KILLED AND WOUNDED. A sembling a panic today following the went to Denver. A A agricultural department report that the A Just five weeks after the funeral he A TOKIO, Aug. 2. In venter- -' A condition of the cotton crop on July 25 married Fay Graham. When the news A day's collision 5ho Korean sol- - A of this year was 75.5, aa compared with nf the wedding resched Clinton peoplo A dlers were killed and wounded. A 72.5 on June 25. The xecliement con- demanded an investigation of the death A tinued till 1:80. In a few moments cot- of Pet Magill. Warranta were then isA. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ton advanced from 24 to 28. The panic sued and the arrest of the paJr folwas checked by the big bulls lowed. Then came the special grand OHIO LEGISLATORS' REUNION. Jury and the Indictments. CEDAR POINT, O.. Aug. 2. The members of the Ohio general assembly, together with many politlclana from over the state, gathered here today for their annual reunion. While pleasure and entertainment are supposed to occupy the legislators and other visitors' during the two days of the reunion It la expected that they will find time for considerable discussion of political affairs and It Is possible that developments of no little Importance may result from the gathering. Much interest centers In the reunion t Special Correspondence.) never met the white men before end to banquet to be held tonight at which the scheduled speakers Include GovernSEATTLE, July 30. The manage- breathless inquiries the tribesmen told -- Pacific exor Andrew L. Harris, Senator Edward ment of the Alaska-Yuko- n how near where they lived wan a A. Hafner of Cincinnati D. J. ORourke position, which will be held at Seattle stream In which the yellow metal could of Toledo, and Freeman T. Eagleson, of In 1909, proposes to reproduce at the be picked up ln chunks as big as ones Cambridge, speaker of the house. exposition several of the famous mines fist. Nearby, they said, there was a of the North, that made dozens of mil- cliff In which the metal stood out like GEORGIA CAMP MEETING. lionaires during 1898 and 1900. But moss on a mountain side. The Indians soon learned tha Valde of CONYERS. Ga.. Aug. 2. The annual the richest mine that the North has camp meeting of the Presbyterians of will not be reproduced for the simple their ornaments and shrewdly refused Georgia opened today on the grounds of reason that no white man has ever to tell where they got It. Nevertheless several prospectors tried to follow the the Smyrna church In this county, and seen It, and lived to tell the tale. In attendance will undoubtedly be one In the early days of the camp a cer- tribe on their return to the northern of the largest gatherings of Its kind tain tribe of Indiana from the North village, but the wily redman easily sucever held In this state. The meeting Is arrived In Dawson for the first time. ceeded In losing the less agile paleface. under the direction of Rev. Robert T. To the astonishment of the few that Since then there have been several Otis, who Is assisted by a number of first saw the tribe every member hsd more or less secret and always unsucprominent clergy and laymen from va- several ornaments carved from great cessful expeditions to find the lost gold rious parts of the state. nuggets of virgin gold. This tribe had of the Indians. i Aug iufii are watt-lunnf Jiipiiiii-Mwlm iirt- 2 -- ilir Si'iPii Ki Kivili-i'li-- uinvi-iii- i - tii-n- t l li - afti-rimm- - - Ih-.- i - i pri-avt- s Imin-iidin- . r -r iM-tl- ls-e- IS SOUNDS LIKE A HE CRISTO TALE |