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Show i that tick,t $ do you liko Ma Wh you aro in the midst cf politics don't forgot bust- noss. and ta keep lino an bstn road the Stata Journal. J itstra'Bht VOL 240 XL-- No. yublisljrit Daily at (Diibru. lUali DROVE 'EIVI OUT (By the United Prvss.i WASHINGTON, It. Oct. Friction between Secretary Metcalf and the bureau chiefs of the navy department has increased at such an alarming rate over the projected Favitlc cruise that it Is expected President Roosevelt will be vailed upon to straighten out mailers. The trouble appears to be principally personal and relates to the battleships. Serious defects are said to be recognized now and resulted in a wide difference of opinion as to the practicability of attempting to make the cruise now. The general board Is divided as to the type and number of battleships that should be built; the board of construction is divided as to how they should be built. In instances where the bureaus agree 7- WERE COMPANIES COMPETING DISADVANTAGE. AT GREAT to Buy Standard's Oil to Fill ConBuai-Wtracts, or Loco South African Worked Ship The Standard Lineo aa Well aa All Railroads. Had Se (By tba United Press.) The StandNEW TORK. Oct. 7. - t. Oct 7. iK'tn Two Important Witnesses in the Beers extent by the but still In the ring, the Virginia State Fair association opened Its annual exposition In Richmond today. Nearly 130,000 In Priiea are offered, and the entries are h consequence among the best ever 44444444444444444 INTERNATIONAL UNION IN CONVETION. CHICAGO, Oct 7. The Wood. Wire nd Metal Lathers' International Union In ninth annual In ft convention this tty today with delegates on hand from Jkrlnus part of the United States and The reporta that the officers have prepared for the convention show t lh organization Is In a prosper- condition aa regards both member-h'- P and finances. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON TRAIL OF A BEAR. the United Press.) La, Oct. 7. """dent Roosevelt and his party started on a bear tn1 ,B drizzling rain this Jnorn,ng. 8hortly before start-Ho- lt Collier, a famous Mis- wlppl hunter, who accom-bnnRoosevelt on an unsuc-wssf- ul bear hunt at Amedeo, 10 ctmp- - Th guides d the president that the rain easier for the dogs to , the scent 6 (By HTAMBOUL, ""ng M ' A :! d i, fit A A i.f li.iv,. A ti.t'.l) lend from the treasury ,.f a Ms New York trarli. ti t,niii.ii. in u tsiifii,. A .of politician and linanci.-- i will A be started by Hie public e A (MiniiiissiiMieis. A criminal nc-tl. m will also be taken ins:tinr A the reetplents of the funds and A the men who turned them v,-r A mid the entire liiaiter will I., A submitted to a vciul grand A A Jury and Imlietmeuts ,.f the liic A men will he asked. Anthony N. A A Brady, wlm mid far nearly n A million dollars the Wall and A KW A, A' Suitable for Farming and Grazing Reservation Contains 56.560 Acres Case Located at Wabuska, Nev.. and Brought to A Ogden by County Attorney Harris Sunday Night. A A A 4 4 4 Quietly secluded at the little town of Wabuaka, on the Nevada A California railroad, Mrs. Wilbur F. Hulls and her daughter, two of the main wltneaaee la the Been murder case, were located by De- tedlve H. H. Corden of the Southern Pacific railroad about the middle of last week. Thla Information waa communicated to County Attorney N. J. Harris and on Friday evening that official left fur the Nevada town. He met the two witnesses, discussed the rase with them and about 7 o'clock last night the county attorney and Mra. Hulls and her daughter arrived la Ogden. The two witnesses are now In the city awaiting the opening of the preliminary examination, which begins at It oclock tomorrow morning. This la la line with the report published exclusively la Tha State Journal Saturday even- . A A A A A A A A t'nillandt street feirles railroad a paper corporation and ,n- gust Belmont and other money kings will lie on hand WASHINGTON. 1. (.'.. i let. 7. fmlsiy am continuing through A A ;t'ie w,fk. will take ptuce A ui tinIn ml office In I'terro, gio.rimvnt A IS. 1), fur 1'iihln lu mis In the Lower A iillon, A Brule Italian conininliig uf f.ir tiling ami grazing A' A Inn.la in Kuiuli Kikctn. The .liatrlbu-li"- n wil hike place by lottery, ami A will he imnle between eluber "I A ami I . e n h i so. applicant la to appear ut the Pierre land uiiice in mth mi and make affidavit that lie is to take public kind under the un ini.iim of the hiimeslead law. Tluwc Miivciwful tn drawing a farm must pay ilu- - government the appraised value uf the land. In annual Install-inentTin- - value ia pluced at from i A - en-tri- oa aaaaaaaaaa A A A A 4 H. .A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A 4 4 4 (By the United Trsee.) BEDDON, Ala., Oct. 7. A posse, heavily armed, la close on the trail uf the masked rubbers who looted the First National bank of this city Sunday night of half a million dollars, and killed Sheriff John Williams, who attempted to arrest them. Tha rubbers were dumping a furtune into flour aacka when the sheriff appeared. After killing him they boarded a hand-ca- r on the Southern railway and escaped, The handcar was found near tha track five miles from Seddim this murnlng. 4444444AAAA44A4M A THAW'S SECOND TRIAL STJyn'S DECEMBER 2. EXPLOSION FIRE IN m MINE e, SLIGHT DAMAGE TO COOL MINE (By the United Press.) , TACOMA. Wash., Oct 7. The general pfflee of the Northern Pacific Coal seen; but certain It la some startling developments are expected. No additional counsel has yet been employed by the defense, the case Is still wholly In the hands of W. R. Hutchinson. It la an open question whether or not the defense will put In any testimony at the preliminary; It Is probable they will be content to rest on the evidence of the prosecution for an application for balL company denies that serious damage waa done to the mine at Ravendale yesterday. It Is stated that then was a fire In one of the a topes, but It did not extend to any great extent EXTRA SESSION IN MICHIGAN. LANSING. Mich, Oct. 7. The Michigan legislature assembled In special session today pursuant to the call recently Issued by Governor Warner. Several matters are to bo given consideration by the session, but by far the most Important will be the renewal .of the fight on the primary law relative to the elimination of the 40 per cent provision. The present law provides that to secures the nominations for governor and lieutenant governor, the party candidates must secure 40 per cent of the enrolled vote, otherwise the nominations revert to the state convention. It Is on this that Governor Warner Is making his fight, and It la generally conceded that hla failure to carry hla point will greatly lessen hla chances of securing another nomination for the governorship. The governor takes the ground that It la Just as fair and feasible to nominate state officers by plurality vote as 1t Is to nominate congressmen and county THREATEN STRIKE 4 4 4 4 4 4 TRIAL OF MAEILL (By tha United Press.) GOLDFIELD, Nev, OcL 7. At this morning's trial of John Hines, accused of tha murder of Count Padhorakl, Russian, who Is said to have ruined hla wife. Dr. Von Veldelsted testified that In hla opinion Hines, at the time of the shooting, hraa mentally unbalanced. Hines had a mania for killing since Ms wife told him of an occurrence with the nobleman. Goldfield la still tied up In railway service except for the special mall train. A conference at Ton ops h may adjust the dlerences. Provisions are coming In by teems. BEARD SHOULD GET BUSY AND EARN FERTILE ACRES. (By tbe United Press.) DENVER, OcL 7. A final demand (By the United Press.) DECAUTUR, 111., Oct. 7. The trial of Fred KagUl, the former banker, and hla wife. Fay Graham Magill, accused of murdering the former's first wife, la set for thla afternoon. Eighty witnesses have been summoned by the state and half aa many by tbe defense. made tomorrow upon Bchlacks of the Denver A Rio Grande railroad to reinstate three men who were discharged last week. If thla is refused a general strike will be called Immediately on the Denver A Rio Grande and the Denver A Rio Grande Western, which may spread to KINO AND ROYAL FAMILY the Missouri Pacific and other Gould MAY RENOUNCE CATHOLICISM. roads. The men were discharged for refusing to test Western Union wirea (By the Umtea Press.) OcL 7 King Frederick KILLED. HUNDRED BOXERS LONDON, NOVEL WRITER DEAD. Augustus of Saxony and the entire (By the United Press.) royal family will renounce Catholicism, (By tbe United Pro.) KANCHOWFUU Oct. 7- -A hundred It la said, unless hla divorce from hie Mrs. 7. Mary OcL ROCHESTER, Boxers have been killed by government wife, who married an Italian musician, e Jane Holmes, the author of thirty-ninThla threat baa been troops at Canasful for participating In Is recognised. In BrockporL novels, died, at her home the recent riots. carried to the pope. 7. aged N. Y, yesterday, will be Vice-Presid- 00 140-ac- re A (By the United Press.) NEW TORK. OcL 7. In the Immediately after the fatal fight at the Electric Supply A Fix- - 4 supreme court Judge Dowling ture company's premises, above which Mrs. Hulla and her daughter 4 today filed the Thaw trial fur occupied rooms, they left the city and went to Balt Lake. At the A December 3. time It was stated that Wilbur F. Hulla, tha woman's husband, ex- - 4 pected employment from the Oregon Short Line, and thla he secured 4 and la now located at Wabuska, Nev, where they were all In ae- - A elusion. 4 What tha exact nature of the testimony they will give has not 4 developed. In some quarters It la aald their evidence will be A very damaging to the defense; that they will testify that a wrench 4 and a bar of solder were used upon the victim. Beers, by his assail- - 4 X ants. On the other hand the latter statement la denied; but that 4 4 their testimony will be strongly against the defense la admitted. County Attorney Harris will give out nothing aa to their ei- - 4 (By tha United Press.) dence, but he does aay that he considered It of sufficient Importance 4 SEATTLE, OcL 7. A telephone mes4 sage Just received States that the to bring the two witnesses back with him and hold them here. It la also given out (hat It Is more than probable that Dr. Beers 4 Northern Pacific coal mine at Raven-dalWash., blew up yesterday after-noo- n, 4 and Mra. Walker registered at the European hotel on Twenty-fift- h gaa accumulation In the aecond street on September 5 as W. W. Wallace and wife." The register 4 level being the cause. Harry McDowell, entry la a peculiar one; the word "wife" appears to have been first 4 manager of the company store, waa faAt the Healy 4 tally and several miners slightly Inand then the word lady" written over it. Is house, on September 9, Mrs. Walker registered aa "Mrs. W. W. Wal- - 4 jured. The mine caught fire and still Other explosions are expected burning. lace," and thla la supposed to give color and support to the entry 4 to follow. on the European register. Whether those are mere conjectures or will be borne out by the 4 HINE8 MENTALLY UNBALANCED GOLDFIELD TIED UP TIGHT. facta aa adduced at the preliminary examination remains to be A 4 an acre. to This is tiir first reservation of a total uf nearly 5.000,000 acres of government lands tu be opened to settlement during tha coming year. Thla great acreage Is dlvldtd between the states of South Dakota, Idaho, Montana and Washington, and will provide home-slen- da fur nearly 35,000 set tiers. All uf the trarta w ill be opened by the lottery system. In addition to the Lower Brule, opened today, tbe reservations with their acreage, include tha following: Yakima, Washington, 1.145.0(10 acres; Colville, Washington, 1.000.000-acres- ; v Flathead, Montana, 1.000,000 acres; Hluckfeet, Idaho, 600.01(0 acres; Ooucr dAlene, Idaho, 310,000 arrea; Lehinl, Idaho, 04,-0acres, and Rosebud, South Dakota, 535,000 acres. All of these lands will he dlvldid into tracts, except In the irrigation districts, where the homesteads will be limited to forty acres each. The largest reservation, at Yakima, Wash consisting of 1.145,000 seres, will be disposed of under the homestead, mineral and Irrigation acts. About 100,000 acrea will be Included in the irrigation project now being constructed by the government, and thla will be disposed of In forty-ac- re plats. The eeltler must pay the government the amount of mnney expended In building the irrigation plant, although the peymente will be spread over a period of ten years. This will make the land cost the homesecEcra about $30 an acre. The Irrigated landa are used chiefly fur sugar beet and alfalfa culture, and are likely to be immensely profitable at the price charged. Several, months more will be required te complete the Indian allotment work In the big Rosebud reservation In South Dakota. li-2- lng. hown In the old dominion. Dally harness races will be held during the ek, a large number of Grand Circuit taesos having been shipped here from the Hamilton, On I, meet The seventh ttnual exhibition of the Richmond Horse Show association, to be held taring the week In connection with the state fair, promise! to be more sue wful than any of lta predecessors, thoroughbreds from all sections of the untry having been entered. uilfg. ' A A A Murder Lata this afternoon N. J. Harris county attorney, made the fol- lowing statement relative to the two witneaaoa in tho Boors murder Casa, Mrs. Wilbur F. Hulls and her daughter. Mr. Hulls was in 8alt Lake City at tho time of tho tragedy; hie wife and daughter ware hare. The day after the fracaa the latter loft for Salt Lake. When they hoard of the death of Dr. Baers and the proposed inqueat Hulls did not deaira hia wife and daughter to got mixed up in tho matter, and they moved from on hotel to another, changing their name and registering at tha new residence aa F. J. Ritter and family. Mr. Hulls requested tha railroad officials to aand him as far away aa possible; ha was sent to Wabuska, Nov, as assistant agent and cashiar. They left Salt Lake City at 11:45 on Tuesday night, Sap- tsmber 24. That waa tha first day of the inquest. They arrived in Ogden at 12:50 a. m. and ragiatarad at the Windsor aa J. M. Holt and family. On Wednesday morning, tha last day of tha inquest, they left Ogden for Wabuska. I do net desire ta state where Mrs. Hulls and her daughter are located now, ao I do net dosiro that thoy bo in any way annoyed. Thay will tall thair full story at tha preliminary tomorrow." t Overs- rr,, t ru-.i.-- XKW YORK. net. 7.- - 1 itcll.ni i. rrcuvi r f. r N tiiuuids TO SEE LOVER RICHMOND, Va, hadowed to some Jamestown exposition, ACTION TO RECOVER UPWARDS OF $10,000,000 ILLEGALLY PAID OUT. iBy tile ards lly stick drove ua from the South comAfrican business, so we were In oil that to buy Standard pelled country to fill our contracts," said New York LuPhilip Harrison, of the was the first who bricating company, trltneso today In the Standard hearing. The Standard told the ship lines that they are standing together rates lowered for them they must have against Secretary Metcalf. would Standard or the Ud ours raised ships and cut transportation rates," he also aald. Everywhere they tried to aell oil by rail the Standard ms ahead of them. llr. Harrison aald the Louisville A Nashville road refused to renew their contract for lubricating oils, preferring to pay the Standard a higher rate, -president Smith told me our oil waa all right he aald, but there wka an Murmountable obstacle In the way of renewing the contract. The Standard got tho contract the railroad payi(By the United Press.) ng the Standard 130,000 more than It ROCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 7. Miss Iva He aald hla company's exdid ua" of Rev. J. E. perience with the Georgia Central road Wagoner, a daughter i ma similar. Wagoner, today confessed that ahe attempted to wreck a Lake Erie A WestFIRE CHIEFS TO MEET. ern passenger train a few daya ago aa WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 7. Many the only means of seeing her sweetmembers of tba International Associat- heart, Frank Steffy, a section hand on ion of Fire Engineers have arrived the road. She piled tke on the track annual near here, and then waited. . Steffy wae here to attend the thirty-fourt- h coaventlon of the association, which in the wrecking crew that waa called will open tomorrow and continue In to clear the track. The girl greeted The convent- him and ahe waa suspected. A deMelon until Saturday. ion promises to be the largest and tective courted her and got a confesoat Important ever held by the assocsion and ahe was arrested. iation. A Among the members who will read papers at the convention are Chief T. W. Haney of Jacksonville, Fla. Fire Marshal Herbert Heston of Philadelphia, Chief G. A. Wallace of Cleveland, Chief Inspector Henley of St Louis, Chief B. J. McConnell of Buffalo, Chief C. F. Bwlngley of St. Louie, Chief J. B. Canterbury of Minneapolis, and Secretary Merrill of the .National Fire Pro. tectlon association. An attractive program of entertainment has been arranged for the visiting fire chiefs and the ladiea who them. In addition to a reception and dinner there will be tripe to Mt Vernon, Arlington, Flirt Myer and other places of Interest In Washington and vicinity. , OLD DOMINION FAIR. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907 MRS. WILBUR HULLS SECRETARY OF THE NAVY AND BUREAU CHIEFS ARE AT LOGGERHEADS. LATHERS' X ! th. Bopublie.". MAY HEAR HARTJE CASE. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. Among the cases of national Interest In which decisions are expected to be handed down at the meeting of the state court here today are the appeala .In the Hartje and Martin cases. Tha Hartje case relates to the suit brought by Augustus Hartje, a millionaire paper manufacturer of Pittsburg, for a divorce from his young and beautiful wife, whom he accused of illicit relations with her negro ronchman. Tha, latter was convicted of perjury, and la now In the penitentiary. The superior court will hear the case on appeal. The Martin case la one of the sequel of the Tube City railroad bribery prose- -, cutlon. In which former Common Councilman William A. Martin, of Pittsburg, waa convicted of soliciting a bribe, and sentenced to three year in the penitentiary. Owing to rumors of fresh sensations. Interest In the Hartje appeal la great. iur CHICAGO GRAIN. (By the United Press.) CHICAGO. OcL 7. Wheat opened to(By the United Press.) and dosed at 109 DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 7. A. E. day at 105 3 and closed at (0; Beard of Weston, Mich, the father of com opened at eleven children, married at 14 and Is oats opened at 55, and dosed at 551-He wrote about his now destitute. troubles to President Roosevelt and the president replied that If Beard doea RUSSIAN CONVICTS REVOLT) as well In the next fourteen years he SOME ARE KILLED AND will present him with forty acres of SOME ESCAPE. land well stocked in a fertile dlstricL 1- -2 3; 5-- 19 4. BEGINS AMERICAN TOUR. NEW YORK, OcL 7. R. G. Knowles, the highest salaried vaudeville artist on the- - English stage, begins a vaudeville and lecture tour of America at the New York theater tonight. Twenty years ago Knowles was a clerk In the store of Marshall Field In Chicago. Ha made hla debut on the English stage In ISM. His salary Is now said to be $2,000 a week. (By tbe United Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, OcL 7. Preferring death to long exile In Siberia, a gang of convicts en route from Turnon to Tobolsk revolted against their guards. were of them Twenty-tw- o killed and eleven escaped with rifles; six guards were |