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Show No. 139 701 XL C0NDITI0H3 al lOuOni, lUal? yubHBljrK Dailg 444 4 USE 44444 4 PERSIAN 4 4 MERCHANT GOT HIS DESERTS - GROWING WORSE tfly the United Press.) 4 CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Loretta Yanhook of V Mr. Chicago. f 4 4 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SEEKS TO COMPROMISE. 4 4 T 6 a missionary In Tabris. Persia. U a letter to headquarters say f continues that a merchant who refused 4 fighting f1 to sell 2.000.000 pounds of wheat CASA BLANCA. to the starving people was 4 dragged from hi l)ome and Throw to Continue Warahipa Still 4 along the streets, the people 4 Mooriah Shalla Into tha City and beating and stabbing him. Bodiaa 4 While alive they cut oil his 4 Quartar la Destroyed Many ears and nose and hung his 4 Straw tha Stroet body to a poet In the street, Hia family gave 1,000.000 pounds 4 4 (fly tha United Press) of wheat to recover the body. 4 4 at ff still f f f f f thouaand Aug. t--Two men have been landed at TANGIER. additional Ca con- Street fighting Blanca. 444444444444444444 PENTECOSTAL The JewUh aactlon of Cana Blanca d. tort been sacked and many people REVIVALISTS The etreeta are filled with bodic. F hells from the warships aet on fire Aeoueed of Practicing Black Art and and destroyed the Mooriah Quartern, Mesmerism on Man, Woman and and there la great distress prevailing Girls, Arc Attacked by a Mob Young clooed to the among the poor, owing ta Lynch tha Leader. Attempt stores. It Is All the Europeans are safe. GREENWICH. Conn., Aug. 8. In(Sared that the Andjerraa tribesmen near Tangier will make an attack on furiated villagers at Peinberwick hamthis city. let, aided by Irate farmers of the vicinity, Tuesday night attempted to lynch the Rev. Adolph de Rosa, leader of the maa-rtcn-- ACUTE IN THE EAST (By the United Press.) A special meetCHICAGO, Aug. of the Telegboard ing of the executive to conbeen called has union raphers' situThe strike. sider the Los Angeles ation la termed critical here. It la re- ported that President Small has graphed that preparations be made for emergencies. tele- NEW YORK PAPERS QUARREL. Bennett Tries ta Got Hearst for Criticism. NEW YORK, Aug. I. A bitter quarrel between the New York newspapers eliminated today with the rendesvous lithe New York Yacht clubs squadron it Gku cove, preparatory to tha annual eralie, when two proas boata made white-nlthrtr appearance to follow the ships on their long Journey In the through New England water Vt hu been tha custom for the put Nw Yoik papers to share the expense id g tag to follow the fleet of yachts. The detail were Intrusted to the Herald. This year that paper, on cabled instruction from James Gordon Ben- -, nett' withdrew Its invitation to the American and the Times, and announced that the correspondents of the latter papers would not be allowed on Jamas Gordon Evan With M the press tug. While the World was not tabooed, Mr. Pulltser withdrew from the arrangement of his own accord. despite threatened legal proceedings by the Herald. Now the Time has chartered a swift and commodious yacht and has arranged to care for the American, World and Telegraph reporters. The Tribune and the Bun will be represented on the Herald boat. It I generally believed on "the Row" that the net Ion of the Herald In violating the arrangement with it contemporaries was flue to the criticism of the American at the time time-honor- ed Pentecostal revivalists, after burning the tent In which he waa holding a meeting. Only the heroism of Mias Mel vlna Wood, recently converted to his sect, and Mrs. Lucy Morton Lealh-ermaa Pentecostal exhorter, saved De Rosa from being hanged with one of the guy ropea of hie own tent Oscar Halverson, a Swedish follower of De Rosa, was badly bruised when the tent ropea were cut and the heavy canvas fell upon him. He was hauled out of the wreckage of the big revival tent after tha torch hod been applied to It. Halverson, who Uvea in Brooklyn, went home after being given medical aid. The organised attempt to lynch De Rosa, who la also known aa Harry Simpkins, followed a mob riot of farmers, led by a woman, Sunday night, on what they termed the "witchcraft In the course of It De Rosa's .sect.' meeting was broken up by a bomb and De Rues badly burned about the face and hands. Tha mob then dispersed after cries of "Kill tha black art n, preacher!" Nothing daunted by the antagonistic attitude of the villagers, De Rosa announced that he would hold another meeting, at which those who had "found the Holy Ghost" would be allowed to become acquainted with the mysterious blowing of the "Seance of unknown tongues. This defiance of tha preacher further fanned the anger of the community, and at a meeting at which Mrs. Walter Bird salt, who had led the first raid, waa the chairwoman, It waa determined to drive De Rosa from the village. Mra. Bird sail made a fiery address. In which she accused the preacher of practicing black art and mesmerism on her husband, and said that he was exercising an evil spirit on the women and young girls who came under his Influence. BODY OF TIMBERMAN EXHUMED NEAR MILL James Gordon Bennett was being proecutid for circulating obscene matter in the personal columns of the Herald. It is said, holds the Hearst papers largely responsible for the fine and Ignominy to which he wan subjected aa a result of those when (By the United Press.) TELLURIDE, Colo., Aug. 8. The body of W. J. Barney, a tlmberman mine, employed In the Smuggler-Unio- n who disappeared In June, 1808, waa exhumed near the Alt mill yesterday and brought hero today by General Steve Adams told where the Well MOYER WILL DECIDE. body waa buried. Barney, it is said, incurred the enmity of the union by (fly the United Press.) DENVER, Aug. 8. Moyer will prob- working In the mine after the strike in ably decide tonight on which attorney 1901. Adams says Barney's body was h want to defend him. He is con- stripped of clothing before its interferring with Borrow today. If the ment atter Is left entirely with Moyer, Dar-roJEWISH COLONY prori-edlng- w will be selected. PRIMARY ELECTION LAW IS VALID (By the United Press.) SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. The (hllfoniia Supreme court has handed a decision sustaining the validity the primary election law passed by the last legislature, by which a voter h obliged to anonunce his political fflliatinn on registering. A 44444444444444 POLISH PRIE8T SHOOTS TWO BROTHERS. - ,nr the United Press) 4 4 - J ? T J pITTSBURG, Ang. 8. An- drew and Stephen Starslensky, brothers, were shot today by LudaS Sceselel, a dlsattached Polish priest. Stephen died and Andrew is In u critical condition. Sceseiel i ald to be erased on 0Mnt of trouble. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ESE? i By 111,I'r, Vi'VriJfS'l-'IS.ll.i .:n s i in-I'l'Mit 1, .i mi-'ih.ii lie will i .itiNM, r hi inri "ig't i ii;, .suuilii-ir.tii.ix' fill in lm,-- jinin!,- I .iiul xx uluti.ixx ,i!i suils iiuaiiiM Hu- m.h,. it tsu. i ,i'itl, wM rut,, i a ii ut tlu- ru.iil .li.ii--ii-m AI.i1m;u.i Tlu- I A Fighting Bob Evans Ordered to Mobilize a Power - ; WANT LAND FOR (By the United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Ang. 8. Phillip Sha-bi- n, Abraham G. Deslatoff and Elgin Aurin, of Los Angeles, are here negoa tiating for 10,000 acres of land for Two of people. 150,000 Jewish colony thousand will come from California, and the rest from Russia. TOBACCO WORKERS MAY STRIKE. (By the United Press.) LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8. The vote on whether 10,000 tobacco workers all over the country will strike against the American Tobacco company is being received today at the headquarters of the International Tobacco Workers' union. Should the American Federation of Labor decide to assist the workers a strike ofhte allied trades would affect 70.000. KELLOGG'S REPORT READY. (By the United Pres) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The sensational confidential report of Attorney Kellogg, who Investigated the oil trust management In the government's suits for a dissolution of the Standard. Is In the department of Justice awaiting the Attorney-Gener- al of examination Bonaparte. "PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO THE VICTIMS OF GREAT HURRICANE. , ' in Pone AH Holding Services Appropriate to the Occaaien History of the Greatest Disaster That Ever Visited the laland. Chur-che- r ful Fleet of Sea Going War Ships on the Pacific Coast-- Will Take No : piet.iils that Will Mu' Chances. i;ivn-:i"- i nil , . . iV-iui- l'illii,l Ui.ii i,, Uu .,n I III- sl.iti' is mini, rale. I'ONVE, w tinue. TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE thorsday. august 81907 tor (By the United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. According to the closely guarded administration plana, the mobilization in the Pacific of a powerful cruiser fleet will begin at once and an order lsued fur almost alhe entire cruiser strength of the Asiatic squadron to le brought across the Pacific. This la the Pacific fleet al under Dayton, who leaves Manila shortly with four of the heavy armed cruisers. Navy officers say the mobilisation la for the purpose of defending the Pacific coast should Japan resent the movement of Admiral Evans' fleet. The mobilisation of Dayton'a fleet la expected to prevent any possible enemy from sailing across the Pacific. At no time will Admiral Evana be too far from the Atlantic coast to dash hack should a hostile fleet come from the Far East through the Sues canal. The plans bring together off tha California coast by the end of December four divisions, each representing an aggregate of 15,988 tone. Admiral Daytons fleet, first squadron: West Virginia, Colorado, Mary land and Pennsylvania, eighteen guns each. Second division, Tennessee and Washington, twenty guns; California and South Dakota, eighteen gun Third division, St. Louis, Charleston and Milwaukee, fourteen gune; Chicago, eighteen guns. If Japan strlkea a sudden blow In tha Philippines, the other Pacific Insular possessions will be left at Japan's mercy, so far aa the navy la concerned. The present force In the Far East Is insufficient to cope with an enemy, and any attempt to strengthen that force would be resented by Japan as an unRear-Admir- friendly act PACIFIC NAVAL STATION. San Diega Will in All Probability Bs Sslsctsd aa Nsw Bits. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. According to reliable authority, San Diego will likely he selected for the new iihvuI station to be established on the Pa rifle al coast. Capps, chief constructor of the navy, and Rear-A- d -moral Cowles, chief of the naval equipment bureau, are now on the coast investigating the problem of locution, which will, of course, have to be iuisMed upon by congress. Naval experts generally admit the necessity of a new station, the Mare Island and Bremerton yards now being the only ones on the long stretch of the Pacific coast. Tlu.'e are not sufficient to make the temporary repairs and dockings that will be required by Admiral Evans' fleet, even If it should make but a temporary visit to the Pacific. Southern California is admittedly the logical location for the proposed new station, having good advantage for anchoring In Its harbors, excellent railway connections and every facility for securing unlimited supplies of coal overland In case water. communication should be cut off In time of war. At present the southern California count has little or no protection against the possible coming of a hostile fleet, and the question of coast defenses will also be considered by Admirals Capps and Cowles. Rear Admiral Holliday, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, will also assist In the Investigation. According to naval expert the principal difficulty In the way of additional naval stations on the Pacific roast is the difficulty of securing skilled labor. Rear-Admir- THE UNION PACIFIC DECLARES DIVIDENDS (By the United Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The Union Pacific today declared its regular quarterly dividend of 2M per cent on Its common and its regular dividend of 2 per cent on Its preferred semi-annu- al stock. OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE. Alliance of Many of the Countrys Big Corporation WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The Interstate Commerce commission finds no cause for fear In the report that, milwarned by the fine of twenty-nin- e lion dollars Imposed on the Standard Oil company, other big corporations will make an alliance and refuse to submit their books for the Inspection of government officials. If this refusal could be maintained It Is admitted that the investigating officials would have a ..til a that i ii iii- - in proving just i OPERATIONS BLACK 1 Many in Mysterious Disappearance Greater New York Little Girl Kidnaped and Held for Ransom Record of Crime is Without Parallel. 1 - Hiiw-iiilc- pro-vi-i- WINNIPEG, Aug. 8. Twn Cree chiefs are being tried today for the murder of daughter-in-lawith ail tribal formality In the presence of several hundred Indians. The government is determined to stop the savage barbarities of the tribe. The chiefs are accused of murdering twenty Indians. When stricken with delirium In fever, It Is believed that Indians are possessed of an evil spirit and that they must be killed at ones nr their soul will be lost, which accounts for the many murder w CITT OF PANAMA mi 1 1 ll i (. heels 1. 1 nled 1 ht Tii.-k-d.- - r ini-d- r tlu imwi'i- nf After - tin- - lri'iiili-i- l Hl.ii-- 1 l;i ml. two linii t ruing Muii Iiih rliilil would im kidIn purli-witli a Mini uf naped unli-KI XI urn Yiilluiili', a linnu-yItalian iiirrchulil. who ivkIiIi-- ut IV.' Cherry trrrl. fuutnl Mini tlu- Imml did not IlfHiliMe to curry nut Mir Miniit. In broad daylight nn mir uf tin1 bun-lecorners In a crowded district. Utile Dominica, S old, was playing with a number uf children Tuesday morning at lu n'eluek In plain A few minutes view of her father. later the child had diauppeared completely and niyntci'iuunly. There luive been 211 attacks on women and glrla In Greater New Yolk since May 4, and only eight convictions. Tile record of these three months Is wltlmiil a parallel In the history of the city. Hit'll day adds its quota and with growing anger on tlu- part of Die public. The flgurea given are for casts reported to the police. Undoubtedly there are scores of other affairs in which those sMacked kept the facts secret In order to uvold publicity. 1 , -- Will-tn-i- - - WARNING PEOPLE TO PURCHASE COAL (By the United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. The Interstate Commerce commission toduy Issued warnings to the people of the Northwest to prepare fur another fuel famine next winter by buying coal und wish at once. Coul Is cxiMH tcd to go up to f26 per tun til Montana. BANQUET FOR REPORTERS. N. C., Aug. 8. A discussion of shorthand sju'ed contests ccupiiHl the greater part of today's session of the National Shorthand Reporters' association. The annual banquet will be held this evening at Kenilworth Inn, with Colonel Henry C. Hemming of Harrisburg, Pa., as toastmaster. The convention will adjourn tomorrow after the election of officers and the conclusion of the business of the session. Uenn pitman, the venerable father of shorthand In tills oountry, will probably be retained at the head of the organisation. AK11KV1LLE, HOBSON FOR VETS' COMMANDER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, member of congress from Alabama. Is being boomed for commander-in-chie- f of the United flpanlsh War Veterans by the members of the District of Columbia department, who are holding their annual encampment today. Captain Hob-ao- n Is an active member or the Admiral George Dewey naval camp of this during the national encampment, to he held near Sandusky, O., September 10. Kxxirca y -li 11 RAMS ALLIANCE (fly the United Press.) PORTLAND, Aqg. 8. Making her initial trip from thla port to tHke the Columbia's run between Portland and San Francisco, the steamer City of Panama collided with the steamer Alliance and stove a large hole In the latter's stern. The collision occurred south of the Willamette at 6 o'clock thla morning, where the Alliance hud gone ashore on a sand bar. lust llictr livea. FxjlUiwii g uf the American 11 fur a time the manal iamutiun of the isluml, which mm in u f.ur wuy tu bo airuin-I'li-- eli mu The l.iiri'ii o:n began ut 9 u'llmk mi All .l.iy Auk tile iiiiii'iiliig ur August K and (iiiiIiiiuihI iMii ml Tiii'mI:i.v iiikIiI iii tt d xnhnul iiitemiiMun until lute in tho fiiMiil- anil iii.qln-I Mu' iitli I'm on With 11 ti l l ibli veliS'lty ihitl soiiylil uMi'i-of Mir luwii K.ml ni.tr f.ir tln-li'h) tiling, uf the frail hula uf Mie I'l.ii'.iiitH. the wind liKt biihy girl, mil) In learn swept over tlie )s(rnl.iy lain ml, iiiitj I'. 4 with it great tree' i, Unit Mu' rliilil wum Iii through a i'M.iiih uf linuses, aliccla uf Iron ruor-It.- g YlKK. NI-'- 1- -2 TRIED FOR MURDER many I nt INDIAN CHIEFS BEING Memorial mrt tlnalh in IVriti hurricane of August f, mh, were hrlil Unlay lu OF THE many ( till1 vliurrhifw uf Police, the HAND BAND un'iisimi lictiiK tin. Hint Ii anniversary f lie terrible ealuMtiuplie in which sm-l- i has brought th- Rt.iinl-!- '' il vin4iii to Mi,, bar. look at the Standard Oil a however, not all 1I..1I made the amt against it possible. In fuel, a K doal of inforniallon ol.iaini-bureau uf cooporatloUK not la ' het-made public, but t( is uiuVr-si- .i .. will tie used in the case against t'..i: oiiinvrti at St. Louis. 'i ii,- olTonsive and defensive allianoe Iki to lia iiiipxiralinns is xiiKgcsicil by Chicago and Now traffic managers. The cxxeris al tliluiorstale Commerce commission ui Mie idea of such an agreement. Yininterstate commerce law, as al the recent session of congress. requires railroads to produce their books when palled upon by the ci mi mission and fixe a fine of tnOfl for nlTonse ngtiir.st that nf the law and a similar fine fur t.u It day of the continuance of the offense. The railroads are forhiiitlen by the law to retain any bunk called for. whix-- p it, Aug Mi'isv xxiio lit, u's nii'muiMbli' Mlxix-c- e am! every conceivable kind of lie- t'liiurheil 111 the houses, with tlie fear of dea III in their hearts, tlie ptuiplu of IVitu Itli'o ivalted, liormr-sti- 'i l.en, for Mn- - gii'iMcr peril yet to euine. inmst instantly, at about 4 o'-'- l ck l'i Mie i.fteriiiMui, tills greatest if West 1111111111 burriraiies died out. For ( liuurs tbeie ensued a period of deathly eal,n, with never u breath of nir stirring after tlu- - awful temiM'Ht had raged fur seven Inm in. Thru came the IIomI, II Holid sheet of water pouring down from the heuvens ihi tho wrecked Island. In the situation was ln.lt.-se- r! halile. With no lights and the city In ruins, hundreds went swept nway In the flood uf tlie Itio Portuguese The set und terrible experience, followlrg so i lonely upon the first, drove mery of the survlxors Insane. Ureal us was the inlafortune that befell the Island , It nevertheless served to cement in few days the ties between tlie Inhabitants of ths Island and thoaa nf Its new mother country. In tlia midst of the wild confusion following the flood and hurricane, tlw United Klate troops did gallant servit tn g endangered people, feeding t Im lioiiielesa and restoring order out of chao Before the swollen floods of the Hlo Portuguese had subsided and ths stortn clouds hud fairly clcHred, shiploads of food, clothing and building material were on the way tn the Island, and provisions wera being distributed among tho thousands of starving, nuked peons. It was then, in tlie hour of their deepest extremity, tlmt the Porto Blrans learned that I'm-lKatn was a god lather to his unfortunate children. In those dark hours whs bred the loyally to tho United fltates that has slnre grown dully In volume and depth of feeling and inada a happy, prosiieroua and eon tent I'd peoI ri.'i ' res-ruin- ed ple. . PASSED THE COMMITTEE STAGE. (By the United Press.) WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Aug. 8. A bill making women eligible to election to the uplier house passed ths committee stage today. grain elevator burned. (By the United Press.) BALTIMORE, Aug. H. A grain elevator of the Baltimore A Ohio railway was destroyed liy fire this morning. CHICAGO GRAIN. MINT DIRECTOR TO 8PEAK. The loss on the building ta 8160,000. and CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Wheat opened DES M OI NEB, Ia Aug. 8. George on the contents ta liuavy. corn today at 88 and closed at 88 E. Roberts, who resigned as director of 2 64 closed 64 at and at opened the mint on August 1 to become presi- COAL TRADES 8TRIKE SETTLED. oats opened at 44 and closed at 46 dent of the Commercial National bank BELFAST, Aug. 8. The coal trades of Chicago, will be the principal speak- strike has been settled and work was er at the convention of the Northern resumed todsy. The troops have given STANDARD APPEALS Iowa Editorial association at Esther-vill- e up possession of the streets and facMr. Roberts began his ca- tories are reojieiilng. FROM LANDIS' DECISION reer Intoday. Iowa newspaper offices, and was once editor uf a newspaper in this city. WILLIAMS DECLARED (By the United Press.) AN DROWNED. EXPLORER CHICAGO, Aug. 8. The Standard PARTY NOMINEE OH attorneys today filed a formal no-t-is (By the United Press.) of appeal from Judge Landis' deVANCOUVER, Aug. 8. A member of a party of explorers from the Smithcision fining the trust (By the United Press.) Indictments are being drawn by gov- sonian Institution has been drowned . JACKKON, Miss., Aug. 8. The Demernment experts against the railroads In- the Coldstream river, a tributary ocratic state executive committee toalleged to have granted rebates and of the Columbia river, near Golden, B. day declared John Sharp Williams as C. The canoe upset while crossing the the concessions to the Standard. party nominee for United Rtatee stream. The unfortunate man clung to senator. Williams had a majority of the craft and was swept away. The 848. There will be no contest 4 canoe was found smashed to pieces. The mans name was nut learned. BAYS OLGA MOLITOR KILLED HER MOTHER. 4 4 4 4 4 GLAD TO GET BACK TO ARIZONA. 4 TELEGRAPH OPERATORS 4 4 4 LONDON, Aug. 8. General Archi- 4 (By the United Press.) STRIKE IN LOS ANGELES 4 8. bald On late United J. the States 4 4 BERLIN, Aug. Sampson, 4 strength of a statement made 4 minister to Ecuador, and Mra. Samp- 4 the United Press ) (By by Baron Von Llndenau, while 4- son, who have completed an extensive 4 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. The 4 under arrest, that Olga Molitor 4 tour of Europe, are sailing on the Celtic 4 Western Union operators went 4 and not Carl Han, under sent- - 4 today en route to their homo In Ari- 4 out on a strike In this city last 4 4 ence to be beheaded, killed her 4 sons. General Sampson declares he 4 night. Only six operators went 4 4 mother. Olga has been arrested 4 will be happy to again take up his 4 to work this morning. The 4 4 at Baden Baden. The baron 4 abode in Arisons, which region he says 4 strikers charge discrimination 4 4 makes the charge In a letter to 4 he has found to be superior In climate 4 against union men. Business 4 the prosecution at Carlsruhe. 4 and In many other respects to any of 4 Is accepted subject to delay. 4 4 4 the countries ho has visited in Europe 4 4, or elsewhere. 1-- 2; 1-- S-- 4; 8-- 1. - 444444444444444444 444444444444444444 - 44444444444444444 4444444444444 t4444 |