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Show 1 Y 701 72 XIL-- No. Pulilinhri! Daily al fflii&rii. lllal) TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1908 GATES GETS (THREE CHIEF SHIPPY man William demand to be eone'd-ere- d are the employer liability bill, the bill removing the duty fivtn wood pulp, th,. measure providing for the publicity of campaign contribution and the imasure to limit the right of courta to grant Injunction in labor dispute. t'oiigreman William said that he and hi party associate were determined that they would no longer rest eusy and wait for the majority In Congress to tali action. (By the United Press.) ' WASHINGTON'. March 24. Minor-,t- y pl leader John Sharp WiUiama of In the a aenaation created the that announcing by today houae filllbuater a Democrats would conduct aaauranre until the Republican gave for forward would bring that they reccertain legialatlon consideration Roosevelt. by President ommended meaeurea that Congreea- the Mia-fiHip- Among iBy the United Preaa) LOS ANiiKLKS. Burch 24. John V. Gale wtih hi son and UliurU', M. L. Martin Junirs Hopkins, vice president of the IHumonj Match company. will form a holding coin- imny for the operation t Ne- vaila mines. The detail of the combination will tie completed on the arrival of the Gates party her early in April. They will bp associated with the McMillan- Holleran company in Goldfield. It I well known that John w. Gate heavily interested In a number of the great mining camp of south- ern Nevada, and the faet that he 1 now to be at the head of a great company for the development of these properties I Ing much for the Industry in the west. i $ 1 TO SHORT LINE TO Back to the Bee raft repaired, mechanism to have Ita lgnomlnloualy the iUlUn car, Zuat, from Kel-to- a It la expected to arrive In Ogden aoine time thla evening, and the ivpatr work will be Immediately startSomeed by the Becraft mechanics. where between Granger and Evanston the French car la hearing westward with all the rapidity possible, and behind the French racer cornea the German car. Early this morning It was reported In Ogden that the American car had teached San Francisco and was preparing to leave for Siberian shores on the steamer Manchuria at 1 oclock thla afternoon. Up to 1:15, Mountain time, or 12:1S at San Francisco, Brink-e- r had not yet made 'Frisco with the no passage Mg racing Thomas and had been engaged on the steamer Mancomes churia mt At Kelton the Italian car met with a minus accident, making it necessary Aa to return to Ogden for repairs. speedily as possible the damage will be remedied, but if time la maintained "by the French car It should arrive In Ogden by Thursday some time, and It is hardly probable that the Italians will be able to continue before that time. It la therefore more than likely that the Zuat car will lose Ita lead over the Frenchman aa a result of the accident RAN JOSE, Cal., March 24. A wonderful sight greeted the American rac-contest Ing car In the when San Jose waa reached at 11:25 thla morning, for thouaanda turned eut round-the-wor- ld In automobiles, carriages, buggies and on font and the demonstration waa a moat enthusiastic one. After a very hurried lunch the car left at 11:55 for the fastest run possible on the last stretch of the first leg of the great , With both legs severed from the body, Ernest Roth, presumably of San Francisco, la lying dead at Rlchry'a undertaking parlors. Roth's death seems to be shrouded In mystery, but the indications point to his having been killed while beating hla way from Pocatello, Idaho, to Ogden on a freight train yesterday morning. Buffering extreme pain from hla terrible injuries, conscious and retaining hla power of speech, the man waa found on the Oregon Short Line railroad a couple of mllea north of the city about 4 o'clock yesterday morning by William D. Berg and John A. Hammond, both giving their place of residence as Ogden. It Is not known how they came to be along the track at that hour, but with their aid the Injured man waa brought to the Ogden general hospital at 1:15, where ha remained conscious until death relieved him of hla suffer! nga at about oclock. The dead man when brought to the hospital waa able to talk, but could not remember how the accident, if such it waa, happened. He gave the matron the address of a brother, Paul W. Roth, at 500 K street, San Francisco, to whom a telegram waa sent yesterday. ' Awaiting word from the latter no disposition will be made of the body. It haa not yet been decided whether an Inquest will be necessary. The dead man waa about SO years of age, waa neatly though not especially well dressed, and hla akin waa white and clean. Hla face showed the marka of refinement, although his hands bore some evidence of rough labor within the past few months. It Is believed that Roth worked at one time aa a machinist in Idaho. Hla physical condition had been almost perfect, and there waa no evidence that he had been drinking. It la considered a rather peculiar case by the authorities, and It la possible that some actlen by them ipay be necessary. race. The car at 10 o'clock thla morning entered Gilroy, the autolsta going into I camp near San Felipe. Slow time was j made between the latter town and Gil- DUDLEY FOUND GUILTY roy and after a short stop made at BY COURT-MARTIA-L Gilroy the car proceeded to thla .city. The run between Madrono and Gilroy, twelve miles, waa made In eleven minutes. On account of the crowded con(By the United Picas.) dition of the road, one hour waa reWASHINGTON, March 24. The war quired to cover seventeen mllea be- department has received the records of tween Madrono and thla city. the court martial of Captain Clark D. Dudley of the Fourteenth - cavalry, OAKLAND, Cal., March 24. The commanding the Boise barracks. In reAmerican car reached here shortly afviewing the report the authorities say: ter l o'clock to be a great treatment to enlisted men la the demonstration. $ ( 4 4 4-- United livs) e March 24 Of.: 1.1 Slilppy, u lfr of police , ch: l iraiu her daughter, and illy the United l'ltss) Hxi'v her son. In uddiitun to MKMIHIS. Tel. ii . M.in li 24- -- li.inly Otlr of the Sliippy household doc a more lioirihlc fate mint to a the coroners Jury wei,. man than that which was visited upon toc.ii giving testimony In the Andrew Thompson of this city Some imiiicM in relation to ill Atvr-bu- t h shooting Mr. Sliippy days ago Thompson, w ho is a ma. luu-Is- t. was hn ten on the hand by u dog. wa i ht most important u lines in She said. "1 heard my hiislmiid Shortly after rabies deelovd call. searched Averbuch ad felt The spile of the i'astuer treatment. nun so violent and dangerous a pistol in his pocket. He broke that u required the ifforts of five a i from me. Immediately 1 heard my husband cry '1 am physician to overHiwcr him and plu.e In a straighljacket st.ii'U-d.-' This morning My non ran to the lie cseaped from 1 he pla. e of Ins coil- man und struggled With liim. d Tlv man shot llarry. My then said. 'Look tint, 1 am going to shoot. 1 Stood by while THREE POLICE my husband shot twice. Officer our assislnnce came to Fl.y and shot the nian twice. I saw a pistol in the other liund." OFFICERS ARE Olg.i Avcrbueli dented that her brother went to kill Slilppy. Sh told the boy's history and was excused after a brief testimony because of illness. 1. i H BUREAU OF MINES i il'.i u:n. j 1 ! lius-bun- TO BE RECOMMENDED 24. The March WASHINGTON. creation of a bureau of mines and mining under the department to the interior will be recommended to the house committee on mines and mining which has by a special been considering the matter. n F. Walsh, a Thomas mine operator anj owner, apiieared before the today In advocacy of the creation of the bureau. 51 r. Walsh aald that he wanted a bu reau composed of experts, who would not sit In their office at Washington, but who would go out to the mining districts and there evolve methods of extracting ores In the most scientific. thorough and economical manner. He also urged the enactment of laws to protect the lives of miners working In the minea Mr. Walsh said he believed a sclen title investigation and a study of mineral belta of the West would result in the discovery of radium deposits worth billions of dollars. Traces of radium have been discovered at various points and these should be traced until their source is loratetd. foundation for a well disciplined, contented army; but If, aa soon aa the superior officers depart, the minor ofSENATOR LA TOILETTE ficers begin inflicting punishment according to their whims, it precipitates RESUMES HIS SPEECH a state of affars like that at Folse. Dudley waa found guilty of unjust, tyrannical treatment of enlleted men. (By the United Press.) for which there la no excuse and no WASHINGTON, March 24. Senator LaFollette resumed hla speech on the palliation. Aldrich bill In the eenate thle afternoon. Ordinarily, the reading from STRIKING REPORTERS manuscript la tiresome, but the were filled and remained filled DEMAND AN APOLOGY throughout the speech. He would have potTt yesterday, hut the early adjournment out of reaped to Senator (By the United Press.) W. J. Bryan prevented. He talked for BERLIN. GERMANY, March 24. two and a half hours. Representatives of the striking ReichIn the course of hie remarks Senator stag reporters advised Von Bulow toFoliette aald: I appeal to the pro- day of their regret that they were, ungressive men of thla stnate not to allow able to resume the publication of the thla legislation to pass and not he proceedings. They say they canot unmisled by false party obligations. The til an apology la forthcoming. The highest official obligation la dally to communication la In response to an the public Interest. Thla bill appeal for an agreement on the ground Increase the power that grows that the public la entitled to reports of - a greater menace to the Industrial the assembly. liberty of the American people. It will lengthen thc very elements that are PENNSYLVANIA ROAD ELECTION. undermining the commercial and PHILADELPHIA. March 24. hanking Interests of the country. The speaker of the Pennsylvania RallroaJ holders 200 of a list analyzed for the annm who are controlling the financial company met her today directors, nd commercial Interests of The election. retiring nual entire the Clement A. Griscom. Chari e E. Inger-ao- il country, Jedaralng that the entire and Henry C. Frick, probably win Is dominated by the Morgan-iandabe Oil combination. gal-Eri- es slt-ntatl- on rd E TO WORK TODAY vvu Something of a sprung Every man of the regular shop force lust evening at the council met ting of the Southern Pacific la ut work this when Clilif of Police Drowning filed a afternoon, the workmen who were laid off getting busy again. In tha last report of reorganisation of the polity two weeks ten new freight crewa ha vs force with the removal of two patrol- been put on thla dlvlalon of the 8. P, men and one desk aergeant. The rt Increasing the force by about sixty recommended that Sergeant Rob- men, and In addition between fifty ert Chamliera be apimlnted to aueceed and one hundred cars of fruit ars E. M. Morriaey aa jiatroliiian, Sergeant going over the line of the Southern F. M. Tout taka the Heat of Patrolman Pacific every day. All of which bears J. Kelller, and George Wsrdlsw, who out the statement of Superintendent haa been license collector, fill lien E. C. Manson. made this morning, that Ternea' imaltlon aa desk sergeant. It railroad conditions, ao fur aa tha waa also recommended that ten hours Southern Pacific la concerned at least, constitute a day's work. ar Improving with great rapidity. The report waa unanimously adopted. The addition of ten freight crew Chief Drowning aald later to a State meana that a big Increase In tha Journal reporter that the swinging of amount of business haa taken place the official axe was necessary because and necessitates the expenditure of the force was too large for the present more railroad money. For the first needs and the expense greater than tha time since the shop men were laid off five dnys ago, th noise and din of the city should bear In thla dcjiartincnt. I regret," said Chief Drowning, the powerful machinery assumed Ita wont- removal of the three officers, all of.ed proportions this rooming and tha whom are good men, but we must cut hurry and hustle at the ahope was the py roll. again apparent. Ruperinlendent Manson la convinced (hat things are looking up all along ONCE GREAT LEADER the line. aui-pria- e THERE IS SKELETON IN THIS ROYAL CLOSET re-po- MADRID. March 24. Tht first move waa made today In the suit brought against the estate of King Alfonso XIII by two ron of the monarch's favorite, Elena Snnae. the Spanish actress. The suit Is brought to secure the annuity whlrh the son claim to have been made over to their mother by the king and which waa to revert to them after her death. The suit la based on letters alleged to have been written to the actress hy the king. The Judgee who were deputed to take the testimony of the dowager queea called at the palecc today end took her deposition, which was to the effect that a few days after the death of her husband, Benor Salineron Informed the master of the household that Elena Sanaa had tn her possession certain letters from the late king, the DIES OF HEART FAILURE publication of which would cause a great scandal. She would give them up for 115.000. This sum was palj to Senor Balmeron, together with 11.000 (Py the United Press.) for hla services aa Intermtdiary, and LONDON, England. March 24. The TWELVE BADLY HURT the lettera wer supposed to have been Duke of Devonshire died today of heart destroyed, aa Senor Salmeron averred failure at Cannes, France, where he IN RAILROAD WRECK that they had been. had gone In the hope of recovering hla health. The Duke of Devonshire, COMES BACK WHEN THE FLEET whose family name la Cavendish, (By the United Preas.) la better known to the world at large 24. March Twelve RURGIN, Ky.. (Ry the United Preaa.) aa the Marqula of Hartlngton, whrh persona are severely. If not fatally WASHINGTON, March 24. It la was hla title prior to 1811. For many colaa the result of a head-o- n thla afternoon announced that he waa n leading figure In the yeara lision between a passenger end freight the tour of the fleet haa been arranged of England, and at one time train on the Cincinnati Southern three to arive home on Washington's birth- politics waa In line for the premierconsidered mllea north of here today. Both en- day. The president will review the He waa elevated to the peerage ship. since' la smashed down stated rolled on were and fleet Ita the return. It gines In 1891, and since then haa been leas an embakment IS feet high together aceptance of the Invitation from China active. When Gladstone Introduced hla with several of the coaches. Responsithat there can be no other Invitations home rule for Ireland measure tha bility for the wreck haa not yd been accepted. Marqula of Hartlngton became the fixed. acknowledged hinder of the Liberal ROBSON BALDWIN BATTLE. Unionists. The dukedom of DevonINDIAN OPENS LANDS BOSTON, March 24. Spike Robson shire la one of the richest In the king and Matty Baldwin are scheduled to dom, and haa been In existence for (By the United Preaa.) The meet tomorrow night before the Ar- more than, four hundred years. WASHINGTON, March 24. . The fight senate today panted a bill authorizing mory Athletic the sale of certain lands belonging haa been postponed several times on to the Indiana on the Slletz reservation account of an Injury to the English-- 1 PRINCE DE SAGAN NOT In Oregon. man. POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED well-know- -- aasiM-latlnn- Just greeted by fineiiitnt and bil three women Hnd two men before lie eulild be vxerpow-ede- d. A reign of terror existed In the elty. After the miserable victims had been eoiiipletely oven ome it was decided to take liim to New Orleans for special eivatnient, but btfoiv a move ioiiM be made In Ibis dins tioii Thompson choked himself to death with hla collar. Hia ravings anil contortions before death relieved him from hla sufferings were horrible to behold. The entire elty has been wrought up to a high pitch of excitement over the horrible affair. FLEET WILL VISIT CHINA (Ry the United Prraa ) WASHINGTON, March 24 The government haa derided to accept the In- vltatlon of China to hava the fleet visit that nation at the aunt time It vloita Japan. Thla la considered a wise diplomatic move, as It would tend to friction between the nations should the fleet visit Japan and Ignore Chinn when It waa ao close by. CHICAGO GRAIN (By the United Press.) March 24. The follow. Ing quotations In grain were reported today: Wheat Open, 94; high, 95 low, 95 closed, 95 Com open. 69 high, 97, t-low, 69 dosed, 57 Oats Open, 64 high, 54 l; low, 554 dosed, 54 5. CHICAGO, 4; 7-- 9; 9. 4; 9; 1-- 8. 9; S-- 4; 8-- 8; CONFER ON FREIGHT RATES. RT. LOUIS, March 24. Committees representing the Texas ;and Louisiana Lumbermen's asoriatlon met here for a conference with the Western association of General Freights Agents on lumber rates. One- of the principal subjects for dicun1on Is the ol.l quarrel as to the two cent dlffcrentall discrimination against western roads to Ohio river points and the claim for rebates amounting to over 52,000.000. A demand for better rates on lumber from Texas and Louisiana to points In Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska will to-d- ay (By tha United Preaa.) NEW YORK, March 24. A message from Montreal says that negotiated In advance for a letter of credit under the nam of "Ragan. The Immigration authorities are quoted as claiming that the passport was In the name of Prince Positive Identification has DeRagan. not been made. Mma. Gould Is going also-bmade. to Virginia Hot Spring tonight and It Is understood that Mias Helen Gould will accompany her. It la also report- SEVERAL PERSONS ed here that the supposed prince KILLED IN TORNADO boarded the train at Philadelphia where he la supposed to be traveling under the name of "Bertrand DeFYain (By the United Press.) of Paris." ATLANTA. Georgia, March , 24. MOVING DAY FOR THE KAISER. Several persons are reported killed in a tornado that is sweeping over southern Georgia today destroying many (By the United Press.) BERLIN, Germany, March 24. The houses at Camille, Lagrange, ArlingKaiser with his wife, eon August and ton and Yynn. Special trains carmany officials, and .many personal rying supplies and physicians have friends of the royal couple left today been rushed to the rescue. The wires From there they go to are down and aa a consequent but for Venice. Corfu to spend several weeks. The meager details can be obtained. luggage Includes six touring cars and SENATOR PENROSE DYING two freight automobiles. - Thom-son-Defra- in (By the United Preaa.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. This city Is aroused to a ahigh pitch by the revelations following the attempted assassination of & W. Stevens. Japanese societies are greatly excited and are taking precaution to prevent further attempts on the part of Korean patriots to carry out their policy of extenrmlnatlon of those whom they consider responsible for the bondage of their native land and the death of their brothers. Throughout the night the Japanese cornel's house waa' closely guarded. When he opened hla office this morning a guard waa placed at door. Leading Japanese merchants tje are taking similar steps to insure their safety. In the Korean quartern the ehootlng of Stevens has started a wave of Intense patriotism.' They give unqualified approval of the crime. That further arrests will be made I a foregone conclusion, but the police are giv- - out no Information. It Is known, however, that the Japanese consul Is gathering a mass of data concerning the revolutionary propoganda, much of which Information la at the disposal of the police. Japanese Consul Lotke sent additional reports today to Ambassador Taklhara and expects Instructions as to his future actions for the safety of his countrymen and as to the policy to be pursued In putting down the conspiracy. At BL Francis hospital this morning Stevens was doing as well aa could be expected. The wounded accomplice, Chun, le not doing so well, and little hope Is held out for his recovery. It Is now believed that one object of the attempted assassination waa to secure Important papers carried by Stevens. The Koreans here believe the contents of the papera were determn-t- al to Korea, that they were to be presented to Takahlra, then to President Roosevelt and then to congress. Ing . . (By the United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 24. A .teleAURORA. 111., March 24. Two more phone message from the home of Senadelegates will be elected to the Cannon tor Penrose 'of Pennsylvania late thle column as the result of the conven- afternoon Indicated grave doubt If the tion here today of the Republicans of senator would survive throughout the j day. the Eleventh congressional district TWO MORE FOR CANNON. |