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Show T VOL XI LNo. 75 lluhlislirfc Daily at venturer rt.i. lit,! ivil:i any previous nurU He ill, land north ,r Gri. i.i.i:... crossed Grume:; Land i,. ii., ufiru. Utal? FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908 : ox.-ne- BRAVE MAN .... i Sea. STEPS DOWN Gen. A. W. Greely Retires When the Food Played Out The food sui plies fdiliug. the greateM an.: a'l but iHiisli.-of stariit.ini Ta.i relief expediiioi.s tail, d ( rea.-l- i Hi. ly. but a third, under Captain field S. Schley, was successful ard rescued Greely and the handful or sail vivors. Greely was promoted to tain In lvvj an.l to the rank of brig-udigeneral in 17. being the Tirst volunteer private soldier of the Civil war to reaeh that grade in the regular army. Ho was promoted to major general on February In, 19tul. Among the notable oieruliiuis wbl. h General Gtvely ha condu. ted Were the building of l.ooii miles of telegraph in Porto llico. 3. vm miles in Cuba. "T.O miles in China and ltl.Oiifl mile of t.le-graand cable In the Philfpphus. Din) and D04 he installed a system of 4,01111 miles of telegraph Hue, subunit! ne cable and wireless telegraph In Alaska. The wireless seel Ion of 100 miles, from Nome to CHpe Michael, was the first successful long dtstauee wireless oierated regularly as part of a commercial system. er With Honors Erom Service Today. GEN. Retiring C. B. HALL SUCCEEDS Soldiers Had a Fine ph Re- cord of Service for His Country He Also Tries a for the North Pole. WASHINGTON, March 27. By the retirement today of Major General Adolphus W. Greely, formerly chief gignal officer and famoua as an arctic explorer, many change will be made In the official personnel of the army. Brigadier General Charlea B. Hall, commandant of the army achool of the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., tbday a major general, succeeding General Greely. Colonel John B. Kerr, Twelfth cavalry, stationed at Fort succeeds General Oglethorpe, today Hall In the rank of brigadier general. Major General Hall will retire on April 29, when a brigadier general will assume the rank he will hold until that time. By thla change. Colonel Charles Morris, of the coast artillery, for four yean poet commander at the Presidio, Ban Francisco, will be promoted to the Colonel tank of brigadier general Morris became famous at the t the terrible 8an Francisco disaster of INI, when he handled his troop with such efficiency as to attract wide commendation. General Morris will In turn retire on May I, when he will be succeeded aa brigadier general by Colonel Philip Beads of the Twenty-thir- d infantry. Brigadier General Kerr, who takes that rank today, la third on the list of cavalry colonela Man Who Succeeds Greeley Major General Adolphus W. Greely, whose retirement today brought about all these changes, will be succeeded aa commander of the department of Dakota by Brigadier General Winfield 8. Edgerly. The latter has been at the BL Paul headquarters aa temporary commander since early In January, when Major General Greely was given leave of absence by the War department Brigadier Edgerly was formerly hi command of the department of the Gulf, at Atlanta. Grealey Has a Record MJor General Adolphus Washington Greet, who retires today under the operation of the age limit, waa born In Newbury port. Mass., March 27, 1844. le-twe- STUDENTS ARE OUT ON STRIKE line at become t;i n. Arthur A. Murphy, president of the student body, compared the conduct of the student affaire committee In eue pending the 41 students with the conduct of the exar of Russia. The senior class an hour before had disbanded. President Kenneth F. Fenton resigning and the chairmen of all committees having in charge graduating week exercises following his example and vowing that there would be no exercises. After some further debate President Fenton was Induced to reconsider his action and aaaume the office again, but he made condition and it waa unanimously accepted, that the upper classmen remain unswerving In their apport of the suspended students, no matter what the . coat And finally, though expressly with- out the slightest hope, but with the Intention of placing President Jordan He served throughout the Civil War, on record, the suspended student! drew rising from private to captain, and a petition asking him to review the waa three times seriously wounded. action of the student affairs commit In 1171 he waa promoted to first lieutee and to aet aside their decision. tenant, and detailed to signal corps WINS IN A LONG RACE duty, superintending the construction of over 2,000 miles of military ANDERSON, lnd., March 27. The deadlock In the Republican emigre In Texas, the Dakotas and Montana. In the early '80'a he won fame atonal convention tha: exist.! since wae brox-- n this aifer as an arctic explorer, being placed In earlv yerMfl-iof Nnhan B. nomination 7 noon ;h of charge a United 8tates expedition to establish a chain of circumpolar Hawxlns of Portland who w 1 on il.e ( tatlniis. His party of twenty-fiv- e ad 741st ballot. tele-Bra- ph .i! : l V.: iUt !i I MAY YET BE SAVED I It . I li of i 1 s ili'r of !..iil.-,I'- i.M Mi.tlO 111 I l 1 1 I till- - i w I ) h. tit u lt ? M.'ti ttii .it in of ( Lt v governor to decide if l lie l TiM .IW .VI .IS I" pi I e is of sufficient iuipoil- - luliiMift ihf utiiinlt rk.iiu will t. new a nee i ACCEPT HILL ..'iol : ! ALBANY. N. Y.. Mar.li 27. Gover-i."- r to give a hearHughes has ing t,u.irriu nieriung in response to an appliculinn for a respite in tlie vase of I'h.'SUr Giiii-tlon the grounds of r.ewly disco. eifd evidence. This gives tile . oiuicmiied man one mole chance lor life. He was condemn'd to be some time in the week of Man li Jn and it was supposed tlie execution wouid take plii.r on Monday. He was told yesterday that Governor Hughes had refused In with the execution of seiileitce imposed on him fur tlie niurdur of Giace Brown. Me look tin- iiews caln-ly- , teat was deeply affected by tin- eoi, tents of a note brought him from inoiher. Atlorney John H. lug.m of Ailmiiy mid Air. and Alia. Gillette visited the governor hist night and asserted in the rnisl positive terms that they possess-e- d new evidence which would have changed the verdict hud it been presented. Governor Hughes agreed to give them a houriug tomorrow. Attorneye . i!il lorn l I I ol .Till lit' i Never li'iMrf .tiM In- t . oi Rrow i. One Word Against New Ambassa- iv dor From America. n, der Said - 'l.,lll!ir lllli'i x m to the court If a re(h l ioms of ip. amed an application will lc lui't'ii spite made Appnmt nu iit tf a i oum.isMon to pre-paie supreme court for a new tUii.i for ivMHtMi cl U,i unU. trial, i ' usel for tlie family nfu-e- .l ! to 11. evidence mid lls li.iluic is leiowii in the public, JAPAN FEARS KOREAN MURDERS Gill, ' was convicted .f elec-liocui- cd AS RESULT UF LATE UPRISING TOWER IN A VERT RAD LIGHT Mrs the J pi.- -, said: Tiiklii. Japan. Mush :'7 Japanese Official Statement Issued In Beriurtiit.il iliiuk Unit l W Sievnie lin Setting Perth Attitude jw.is bul one of many mo; maik.il Cln - : x father said that mi.' man f..- il. alii l) ilic kin. Mil sin it t it. TIm-a mm. In r nf ii.ililit.il iiiiiIi-iof the German Goand two w onen would iipH-u- r in before to submit new testimony. Kmvii ami .I.mmii The axs.ixMiiaiUni nf. the g vernment Two of hick,, did nut iipin-uut the or- Sleeiix 1,11a . ausetl gni! niul iilnviii li il Ii tiitiinateil that evi- here, iunl CM I') I'lVi'Hiitimi wl.l I e takis iginal dence Will he produced to show tint en In 1'IVVllil till tiler el lllli the on'.x promise made to the girl by BKIil.lN. Germany. March 27. Tbs young iM'oiie was in assist In getting foreign olliie has just authorised the out of physical trouble: and that when xlaleineiil llial the kaiser never said iunl in ter wiiile a word tlml might Is she f unci she had Insufficient funds, llltel'.'. le.l as .in ohjei (lull In David she biv.niie ilesiernte. J. Ilills apiMiiiilnient as ambassador from tins einiiitry Tlie Kaiser, it Is exidlt-lllstated, expressed approval of lit last November and his attitude is li GRAY still unchanged. It is denied thut tliere Is a statement from the German govIlTTSHrilG, Pa.. March 27 Charg- ernment rn mute or to be sent to ll.iiUi).-00(ing spcellically the aleultng of two additional Informations were Washing ton explaining tire change of view on the ambassadorship matter betilled today against Henry Briber, tlie cause no change has occurred. Thla teller, and John Young, tlie auditor, for official statement remove the Fannera' Deauiit National bank public and slutduw of a doubt liere that the last SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., March 27. 27. AnnounceNEW YORK, March Examiner Folds at 10 oYlnek tills Yesterday afternoon Steve Molengla, ment lias been made that Judge George mnniiiig aatd that fliiu.iino would prob- Washington hit been misinformed In the matter. It ettlea the matter finally a laborer, living at 1101 Tennessee ably be a conarrvatlve estimate of tlie so far as Germany 1 voneerned. street, was buried alive In a moving Gray of Delaware will soon be placed bank's loaaca. Briber and Young The preaa here la filled with the ammass of hot augar at the refinery of actively In the field for the Demo- started out to aeeure ball, but with the bassadorship controversy today. Th the Western Sugar Refining company, cratic nomination for president. The proKjieets of still greater revelutlona, Morgan Pres declare that Cliarlemana on Twenty-thir- d street, and la now In announcement was made aa a result of It Is believed that they were refused. Tower la resjmnalble for tha rpnfualuii. a percarinua condition as a result of several conferences held In this Th bank examiner said this afternoon recity remark that he la nut only unIt hla terrible experience. who that he believed a elosr examination friendly to bla aueeeaaor, but that ha Molengla, who la an employe of the cently by prominent 17 would show the steal to be one of the refinery, waa stationed on the foutrh regard Judge Gray as tlie only logical largest In tlie history of th country. .waa unfriendly to hla predecessor The Bat aaya that the Kalaer floor of the building at the time the candidate that can unite alt faettona of It Is now said the lossce muy reach In conventional terms hla reexpressed accident occurred. It waa hla duty to the party. 000.000. Tower exiected to depart that gret a down the chute, augar moving keep Judge Grays son, who has been In from Berlin and return to his country, TO REOPEN BIG BANK which served for conducting It from thla city for some time, haa met many Inand that the ambassador evlih-ntlthe tipper to the lower floors of the of tle local leader and has Informed I 27. PROVIDENCE. March It. terpreted these expressions as a desire refinery. While doing thla the stick he them of hla father's wlllingneaa to acwas using caught In the clogged mass. cept th call- - Just how the Judge will Action fixing th date and flnui details on the part of th Kaiser to have him Molengla, trying to release the stick announce hla candidacy hue not been for tlie resumption of busliicrei by the 'remain. Tlie Post thinks It certain that and keep the maaa In motion, pushed decided upon yet. but it la thought 1niou Trust company, which fulled Hill will become the ambassador. the recent panic, Is exiertcd to er local pajiers express similar view a it more vigorously, and In doing so likely that he will come out In a pubAmbassador Tower aullwriaed the lost hla balance and fell Into the lic speech and declare himself as a be taken In the Muierlor court tomur-- 1 de- - atatiwient row. this afternoon that he had The whs company recently chuta. competitor of William J. Bryan and dared solvent by Justice Kwcctluud and resolved to resign within a few Governor Johnson of Minnesota. In a statement made today Charlea lierinlHNlon given for its reopening. month. ImDUKE OF ABRUZZI MAY F. Murphy mildly rebuked William J. The concern was one of tlie most in financial Institutions Rhode portant Conners, the state chairman, for deMAJOR FOOTE OF WYOMING CLAIM BIG DIPLOMATIC SCALPS claring that New York leaned toward Island and its failure created a sensation liere. Governor Johnson and waa strongly opPICKS OFF A NICE PLUM The bank will reopen It door with posed to Bryan. Murphy aald: In about Th cash Its vaults. 88.000,000 "Mr. Conners does not sieak for LONDON, Elgiand, March 27. total net Indebtedness of the company Blaming the Italian ambassador at Tammany. The Tammany delegation Is 818.112.577.68. WARRINGTON, D. C March 27. Practically all of the and Washington for divulging hla Incognito will go to Denver unlnstructed Roosevelt today sent th folPresident reasaent creditor have to the given the Duke of Abrusst la reported here neither against Bryan nor for Johnson. to the senate: lowing appointments aa pfenning an immediate effort to It win be for the man who at the time organisation plan. of Public Moneys at Evanston, secure the recall of that diplomat. The of the convention seems to be the best BRYAN VISITS PITTSBURG Wyoming, Frank M. Foote; follnctor Duke landed in Liverpool today, but man to lead the party. of Customs for the District of Hawaii, refused to either confirm or deny the PITTSBURG, Pa., March 27. Demo- Edward R. s tackles; Postmasters -crats from all over 'Western Pennsyl- Georg W. Gates, Burlingame, Hawaii report He waa reticent concerning hla engagement to Mlaa Elkina At the vania are arriving In Pittsburg today and Mable IL Woods, Kohalla. same time lt la taken for granted here to participate In a demonstration in TWO MORE FOR CANNON that he la on hla way home to secure honor nf William J. Bryan, who will the consent of King Humbert to his speak In th Exposition building this SPRINGFIELD, III., March 27. Rewedding with the American heiress. evening. President Jerw 8. Block, of TO th Pennsylvania Bryan League, will publican conventions will be held tomorrow In the Twenty-secon- d CAROLINA Y. M. O. A. MEETING and prehl over the meeting. The Ne- Twenty-fift- h districts. Congregational to COLUMBIA, 8. C.. March 27. Hunbraskan will proceed from her It is thought that Joseph O. Cannon dreds of enthusiastic young men gathParkersburg, W. Va., where he will de- will receive tha indorsement of both WASHINGTON. March 27. Bepre-tlo- liver an address tomorrow. ered In Columbia today from all sec- districts. of North and South Carolina, at- - senUtlve John Sharp Williams (Miss.), tracted by the fifth annual Interstate a leader of the minority In the House convention of the Carolina Toung of pReresentatlves. yesterday Issued to Mens Christian associations. A con- -; the press a written statement defining ference for student delegates was held the attitude of the Democratic party In thla morning and the convention proper the house toward legislation urged by who called to order thla afternoon, and President Roosevelt In his message to will last through tomorrow and Sun- -' Congress at the present session. The day. A banquet will be held thla even- - statement describes what Republican lng, when , addresses will be made by legislation the Democrats will support. Governor M. F. Anset, of South Caro- - what they will oppose, and whiit con-lln- a, i cesslona and other prominent men. they demand on the part of Among the distinguished speakers on the majority as the price of refraining the program are Bishop Ouerry, Presl- - from an organised filibuster throughout dent Scherer of Newberry College, the remainder of the session. Mr-- Williams says: John F. Moore of New York, T. H. WASHINGTON, March 27. Presi- the rights of the members of the "Insofar aa the things urged' by the dent Roosevelt and Congressman pick-m- a houee. McPheeters of St. Louis, R. A. Waite, The Mississljiplan In his speech Jr., of New York, C. R. Towson of President are good things, I would like are reported to have shaken their stirred the House as It has not been Philadelphia, and W. D. Yeatherford the country to know that all he haa to an stirred before at thla Session. Conof Atlanta. The customary conference do la to deliver 20 to 25 Republican flats at each other today during Presirase. over the Wllfley of employed officers will be held on Rouae votes In favor of them. These, argument gressman Dickma later made a personconjoined with the solid Democratic dent Roosevelt Is reported to have sent al statement to Congressman Williams Monday. with tha votes, will put them through. for Congressman Dlrkma and to have admitting hla conversation Mr. Williams notes the following RIDGLEY TENDERS RESIGNATION President, but sold the President acted committhe to him that said Judiciary In the moat tolerant munner, merely WASHINGTON, March 27. Comp- measures aa the onea which will "comtroller Rldgley presented hla resigna- mand virtually the aoHd Democratic tee had been too officious by going expressing a fear that the committees further into the case that the Instruc- report might be misinterpreted Is tion today to President Roosevelt. It vote within constitutional limits. la to take effect upon hla acceptance of The complete publication of cam- - tions railed for. Congressman Dickma Chino. retort pd warmly to the President. the presidency of the National Bank j paln contributions. Replying to a question from ConProhibition of child labor in the Dis- Neither convinced the other In the mat- gressman Williams, Mr. Diekma said of Commerce of Kansas City. No Intimation la given out aa to who the trict of Columbia and the territories. ter and the congressman left the White that the President did not thump the President will appoint aa Ridgleys An employers lability law, drawn to House In a greatly excited state of table as reported In the local papers, conform to the recent decisions of the mind. but thata he "used hla usual vigorous successor. Congressman Williams waa ready to gestures. Supreme court. The Judiciary committee of the Federal liability to government em- Impeach ITeaident Roosevelt when It OREGON PROHIBITIONISTS was announced in the house thla after- House held a heated debate today as PORTLAND. Ore., March 27. With ployees. A law to delegates from all over the State In prohibit th Issuance of In- - noon Uiot the Preeldent had taken to to whether It should report to the attendance, the Oregon State conven-- ! Junctions without notice to the party task a member of the Judiciary com- House the bare fact that charges of immittee for crialclsms of Wllfley. He peachment against the Judge had not tlon of the Prohibition party waa enjoined. Removal of the tariff on wood pulp said he would introduce a resolution been sustained by the Investigation, or opened here today. Representatives will be selected to attend the national and printing paper. asking for a thorough Investigation into transmit the severe censure contained convention at Columbus, O. Imposition of a federal charge for the Intrusion of the President upon In the report of the saved denr,. tiil.-rfer- li.-i- - - s h-.- s BURIED STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., March 26. The moat extraordinary-even- t in the history of American universities occurred yesterday when more than 200 students signed an agreement to withdraw from Stanford unless the 41 students who were suspended for participation in the memorable parade gf March 12 are reinstated and the senior class voted unanimously to not observe the historical customs attending graduation with the exception of placing the class plate on the quadrangle. The class plate will be placed In position at midnight. In silence, and under sufficient guaM, It Is promised, to prevent any publcity or public KAISER WILL : ME JUDGE IN RED HOT SUGAR IN THE RACE 1, I? i Oth-duri- J NORITY IS READY HELP ns ! it . waves. The shook waa very similar to that felt about a year ago, the being of a long swaying varit iety. At the national observatory waa stated that the needle of the seisof mograph traveled the entire distance I0!'1 are terror atrlken and an the diaL That no property loss resulnumber-havbeen killed. Only ted Is due, according to the scientists, meag-- r reports of the catastrophe can to the fact that the City of Mexico e obtained herg as all means of com- rests on the spongy bed of an old lake. munication have been cut off. Noth-,n- B can be aaved from the ravages of SOUNDING THE SENTIMENT the fire as all means of OF THE REPUBLICANS saving property "ave been destroyed. The government estimates the num-r WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 27. bommeree committee of of dead will probably reach into Members of the are today the hundreds. dis-tin- rt of representatives house the were two There of Repubthe sentiment shocks about six oclock and prac-Meal- ly sounding the would every building in the city waa licans In that body as to what veled. Firg broke out Immediately be the fate of a resolution to discharge tor the tremors ceased. the Judiciary committee from considMlco City was visited by two eration of the administration bill to anti-tru- st law and earthquake shocks yesterday. amend the Sherman commitThe first shock oemmeree to the It occurred at 4:20 oclock to give F. m. lasting four minutes and twenty- - tee. Congressman Hep gum of Iowa leaders hi Fht seconds. No Uvea were lost, and and Speaker Cannon are the which th, Property damaged waa inslgnlfl- - a conflict over the proposition nt. though numerous walla were may effect the speakership of the next kicked by the motion of the earths house. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, March 27. nillcpso. a city of 15,000 population, in til,, state of Guerrero, was completely (lest rayed by an earthquake last naht. The city la now burning; the un-ffi'i- oscll-llatlo- ns j f Y. r : ! I wr |