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Show Ogden, Utah, August 5, 190S. YOL XII. H VISITS BODY FOUND NO. EARTHQUAKE OGDEN AND TERROR IN ALGERIA smembered Trank of Unknown Congressman Pleased With Political Outlook and Confident Ifoman and Two Homan limbs of Renomination am Found in Canal. CHICAGO. X1L. August membered trunk of what 5. The the police disbe-lie- v, to h that of the woman whoae floating in Mud Lake waa were lfr found thla afternoon tour block away were from the point where th legs waa where the body found. The point found la unconnected by water with the were found. The place where the ley woman baa not been identified. A pair of mana trouaera were tied to the trunk. They are thought to be those crime. of the man who committed the X woman living nearby told the police that ahe aaw the head floating on She aald ahe the river last Thursday. did not notify the police before for fear of being given the laugh. . The reCHICAGO. 111., August covery was made today from the Illinois A Michigan canal of two human legs, evidently those of a woman. Coro- J Hundreds Die Victims of Nature's Congressman Joseph Howell was in the city today looking after hia political fences. He will leave at 5 o'clock this evening for his home in Logan. He had been in Halt Lake City fur a few days before coming to Ogden, and is planning to make a complete circuit of the state In the interest of his ca.uuuacy tor another term la the House of Representatives. Mr. Howell expresses himself as well pleased with the political outlook and is not at all worried over hts own pros1 am getting unsolicited pects. pledges of support from all parta of the state," he said. "I know Parley P. Chirstrnsen la making great claims of strength. He did two years ago when conditions were more favorable to hia candidacy. He is always more confident than are his friends." Speaking of the completion of the Bamberger road into Ogden Mr. Howell expressed the hope ihat Mr. Bamberger would keep right on building and extend hia line into Logan. Ha thought it would be a paying Down at Sight by French Soldiers -- Two Hundred Thousand Are Homeless. CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, Aug. S Following th earthquake of yesterday which resulted in the killing from 500 to 1,000 Algerian In a score of towns a reign of terror la on today through the attemtpa of bandits to loot the ruins. The French troops are shooting the outlaws at sight. There are reports of heavy damage in Guelma, Soukaheraa, Phlllppevllle, Ain Bmara, Bison. Burksell and Bona. In the Ii'iuftiu'h ennde and Neudon was tliij greatest loss. The dead are being rmi.ivej in trains today. uf the earthquake were Tha lntermi!t.-nfrom shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon. The first shock was the most vr lent and lasted for ten see onds. The victims are nearly all natives, who lived in fragile quarters. Two hundred thousand natives are i homeless. ' 4 (( IS ni of iwomitr Rulers Professions. GENOA, Rwitaerland, August 5. The Sultan of Turkey waa stabbed In waa a success and waa wltneased by the breast in hia private apartments immense throngs along the entire line of inarch. A rainstorm prevented the in the Ylldls Koosk Monday night by a minor official of .the palace accord- start before II o'clock. ing to a telegram received here from Constantinople. The message says that the only thing that saved the Bultan'a Mfe was a coat . of mall worn next to the body. This deflected the knife thrust which otherwise would have entered the heart. Guards arrested, the assailant He tried to escape but a SID Fills HiHiimi of gold he carried hindered him. is believed the gold warn hia recompense for hia crime. fcag It P. C., Aug. I. The statement for July shows tha treasury been' to have 11.129,190, and LONDON, England, August 5. The receipt IPort of the attempt on tha Sultan's th expenditure 11,980,000.. life is confirmed in today's dispatches reefivf-here today from Constantino- at ple. The Sultan has not appeared In BLIND SENATOR. Public since the attempt Ha now goes tolly armed. Extra precaution la HOLDS HIS OWN lr,f taken for the Sultan's protection. The young Turks Insist that he is Ir.Rlnrtre in hia tender (tf constitutional WASHINGTON. government. Edward H. Harriman, arrived In on hia special train at 1:26 oclock thla afternoon. No. 9, the fastest train on tho Harriman lines, waa held until after hia train left tha depot at 1:45. Ha waa accompanied to the division point of Sparks by W. H. Bancroft, of tho Oregon Short Line, General Superintendent J. M. Davis, of the same line, Division Superintendent E. C. Manaon, of the Southern Pacific, and J. A, Reeves, general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line, Mr. Harriman was apparently well, and looked so, although the heat of Chicago, he aald. Incapacitated him for much work while there. Asked aa to Important matters concerning financial conditions at present, Mr. Harriman said that the corporations were still unable to get sufficient money to operate with, only those that have the necessary credit being able to procure finances Asked aa to the rumored reporta that he had gained control of the Gould lines in the United States, Mr. Harriman threw up hie hands as he la often reported aa doing, aa if the subject worries him, considerably, and aald: ." "Dont talk about that. It la GUTHRIE, Okla., Aug. 5. Thomas Pryor Gore, the "Blind Senator," will be returned to tho United States senate If the Democrats carry the state. Thla la tha outcome of tho primaries held yesterday. Senator Gore waa opposed by Dennla P. Fllnn, Republican. It will require several days to secure tho complete official count. IS II T LOUIS, Mo, August II 5. Unex-suppo- rt for the university th08T0N AUB- - , of Pythias of the au- lodges paraded the streets today with 15 floats. The parade borar!!nf v. Mu" I don't see much in that. It locks to ttie as though Harrintan was trying to be funny to avoid Wing interviewed. He la not a funny man. He is a shrewd, wiry, rasping little man. who can not see a Joke and who tells good story !d!y. 1 think he was simply attempting hutnor to avoid saying anything important." Regarding Mr. Harriman's statement that 1 do not do these things to make money, hut merely to help out the general situation," Mr. Ingalls said: Qf course, ws all know Mr. Ha trims n did not buy the Erie, for instance, or the Wheeling, with the idea of making a profit directly. He baa a great big scheme In the Union Pacific and a great quantity of bonds to sell. He cant afford to have American securities, discredits and depreiated. That explain and Juatlflea hia statement that he wanta to see thla country the greatest on earth, and intends to make LOVE LETTER CAUSES MEN GO OUT IN THOUSANDS ject Mechanics on Canadian Pacific System Walk Oclock This Morning-M- ay Block at Vice-Presid- Biggest Crop in History. STORM ENDS AIRSHIP TRIP Workmen Injured The Motor Had Gone Wrong. A . 4 9 9 SAILOR'S DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 6. A Clotworthy wlreles me- sage from' Suva says that Al- bert E. Helral, an ordinary sea-- 9 man on the Wisconsin, went overboard. The act waa unseen. It waa a case of. suicide. Mel- ancholy over a' love letter re- ceived from the atatea at Hono- lulu waa the cause. He took 9 9 9 9, the letter to the bottom with 9 9' 9. 9 him. This la the first death of the cruise. The fleet is a thou- and miles from Aukland. 9 9 STUTTGART, Germany, Aug, J5. Count Zeppelin's airship waa torn loose from Its moorings here this afternoon during an electrical storm and caught fire and sailed away. Several persons who were at work repairing the all ship at the time were severely Injured. It Is thought the count escaped unhurt. Nobody was known to be In the ehip when It broke from Its moorings and It Is practically certain disappeared. to be totally' destroyed. The airship, owing to defective motor, landed about 9 oclock last evening on an Island In the middle of the to that hour It had been Rhine. making fine progress. It descended near After it landed It was Echterdlngen. decided to tend to Friedhchafen tor mechanics to repair it It waa thought lp 1 plain for his Union Fariflc hut he has a grim old competitor to the north" (referring, of course, to J. J. III11.) While discussing Mr. Harriman's statement that he would do everything to help the countrys prosperity, Mr. Ingalls said: "1 was in the Equitable Investigation and I did not find that Ilarrtmsn in particular did anything had. Of course, there were a lot of them scheming to get hold of that Immense pile of money. But I did not discover that Harriman It auch. himself did anything that would alngia "I don't know anything about hia deal him out." for the Gould roads. Their control After a long, contemplative pause, ought to he a big help to him, If it Mr. Ingalls said: "He Is a strange didn't cost him anything. He has great man." MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 5 Two Canadian Pacific shops here responded to the strike call today. Advlcea from the North Say, Quebec, say that the men are all out. No disorder is reported. Bril Hardy, .Calcary, president of the Asooclated Mechanics of the Candian Pacific, saya alt the men in the Montreal district ara out. hundred workmen In R the C., Aug. 5. Cana- dian Pacific mechanics here all quit that it would ha ready to resume the at 10 oclock thla morning. Buslneas men have fear that great damage will trip at 8 oclock this evening. v In Later the day It developed results from the strike as the biggest that aa explosion of the motors com grain crop on record is ready to move. pletely destroyed the Ship. The frame work was tom asunder, releasing the bag which disappeared in the cloud. ARIZONA TOWN Four workmen were seriously hurt, but Count Zeppelin was unhurt. He waa GETS CLOUDBURST broken hearted over the accident and ' wired wept. Emperor William promise to contribute Binds for a new ship. It is announced that work on BISBEE, Arisons, Aug. 5. A cloudthe new craft will begin at once, burst thla afternoon did 9100,000 damBerthing parties are out for the gas age In BIsbee. One aide of Main street, bag which eras carried away by including the postoffice. In less than ten strong wind. The mishap occurred minutes waa changed from 200 yards shortly before I. Two . companies of of big stores, costly saloon and busisearching parties are out for the gas ness offices to a mass of wreckage by the repairs. rocks, water and mod that came tum- . . biing off the mountain aide: Postmaster II. E. Caaldy and Sheriff Jack White, who waa in the postmaster's office, narrowly escaped with their Uvea, is did tha force of eighteen girls employed in the postoffice, when the Inrush of water, almost without warning, struck the elde of the building and filled it to a depth of aix feet. Huge bouldera and tons of dirt and rocks slid into the first floor ,of the postofflcw where the fore was at work. Considerable mall waa washed away or damaged by the mud and water. Mins Clara Larsen of Chicago was rescued from five feet of water into which had fallen from a mall rack, by Miss Barr, another clerk. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt were washed from the mountain aide onto the streeis, which are piled five to twenty feet high with they can run a year without a day's work In the shops. The approximate figures show the average weekly payroll of the mechanical deplrtment to be a quarter of a million. VANCOUVER, FIFTEEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS IN PARADE FAIMVIEW, Nrh , Aug. I. Ten thon-sa- n dubs will Vs Bryan and Kt-rformed in the doubtful states tf the plans approved today by William J. Bryan ar fulfilled. Mr. Bryan's letter of acceptance was printed today. The report of treachery in New Tork are denicj here. Mr. Bryan was the guest of honor today at the wedding of Mtsa Nina E, Eastcrday and Arthur C. Bwasey. Mayor Brown of Lincoln who has charge of the notification prngretn tiidiiy incited Senator Robert M. of Wisconsin to be present, explaining that the only partisan reference in the entire affair would he In the Hech of Chairman Henry D.Clay-to- n of the notification commtt'ee. S erst.ir LaFnllett lectures here In Lincoln that day. Press Is Unfair. All Asked as to the standing of the corporations, as to whether they were 10 aa published Out guilty of Indlacmtlona throughout the county, he said: "It la unfair on the part of the preaa Movement of If they would only give ua a chance, we coifed adjust matters so that the country would be positively benefltted by It As It Is the newspapers pubWINNEPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 8. Melish the rankest kind of rumors; It only on the Canadian Pacific railchanics being necessary that someone start road stuck here t 10 o'clock thla mornauch a subject, the preaa always being only too willing to take the subject ing. Advices from the other citiea and towns along th line of the road have up: ' - "We are arriving at a time when we not been received. men quit indicate 1,000 that conto Reports a have certain censorship hope nected with the publication of news work at 10 o'clock thla morning. Fifregarding the acts of corporations. Ths teen hundred left the work quietly here recent publicity act will to a certain to attend a mass meeting.. The comextent, aid us, and we hope to have pany has not posted officers to keep other changes that will Improve the persons away. . At Canadian Pacific financial standing of the country. Re- headquarters nothing la announced. ports many times reach the public General Manager Bury Is appaarently which are untrue, and auch reports af- In chargs while Vice President Whyte fect the condition of the whole country la on the coast Winnepeg is apparently headquarters financially. arrived to"The newspapers at the present time for the strikers. Leaders the line. from points many along day fool-lshdo not give us the least chance to right It is reported that strike breakers are coming from 8L Paul and Chicago, but He willingly convened on everything (Continued on Page 5.) none of them have appeared. The company denies that they are coming. Officers of the company assert that . Trap for Sen- asked but tha latest and greatest sub- Wind, Catches Fire and Disappears dowment Lay Organization HOT STRINGS. Va. Aug E. Ingalls, the railroad Magnate, read with Interest yesterday the statements made at ('hlcago by E. H. liar-rltua- n that he was not getting control of railroads to make money, but to help the general situation and rs he grows older he Is beginning to think more of his fellow men. t'ornmeviting on Hie latter statement, Mr. Ingalls Count Zeppelins Pet Torn From Its Moorings by en- developed this afternoon In national convention of the Knights or Cnumbus when the announcement d tost 984.000 of the $100,000 bT the Knights of Columbus to tha 3 aa Francisco earthquake sufferer n burned. The . relief commit- used 810,000 of the donation and teterneg the balance. A movement to d thla 884.000 to the endowment fund Bas been started. Plans Big ator LaFollette. Says Newspaper Censorship Is Needed, That the Press Is Cruel and Unfair. at His Heart Turned Aside by Coat of Turks Have No Confidence unw Rail- road Magnate. Afternoon and Talks Freely Ogden in the Flans and i Democrats Have Methods of the Great Railroad Magnate Spends Halt Hour in Ogden This CLOSE CALL ung Gives His Ideas of EDWARD II. HARRIMAN SULTANHAS Mail-Yo- FOR HARRIMAN said: ner Hoffmanman believed murder has been committed. Dr. Hunter, the coronet's physician, exploded the medical clinics theory declaring that no surgeon had amputated the lega in such s bungling manner. They were evidently severed with a meat cleaver. MOVING PICTURES IN CAMPAIGN UNCLE REMUS. TO HONOR ATLANTA. Ga Aug. I. Admirers OKMULGEE, Okie., Aug. S. Wm. have of the late Joel Chandler Harris all J. Bryana "canned" speeches been outdone by E. P. Stanford, canover the country are contributing to fund for the erection of a memorial didate for Republican nomination for congreaa In the Third district, who has home for poor children near Atlanta. will probably be utilised the moving picture machine aa The institution Me- a producer of campaign enthusiasm. known as the "Uncle Remua" morial Home and will have tor ita ob- Stanford gives free shows in halls and ject the education and training of chil- school houses and follows with a podren of this and other states. litical speech. Knife Aimed Pillage-S- hot CHIBS BRYAN Convulsions-Ban- dits Follow in Revel of. Lost and 187 debris. , SIMPLE CEREMONY FOR GREAT MAN funDUBUQUE, la., Aug. The eral of U. 8. Senator William B. Allison will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his home. There will he no eulogy, only a simple prayer, no flowers and the funeral services will he private. It la presumed that Rev. Mr. Bergen, of the Westminster Presbyterian church will officiate. There will be no honorary pallbearer. The Interment will be In Linwood cemetery 5.-- In thla city. EIGHT CHINAMEN FORM BRYAN CLUB LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug: Eight Chinese have formed a Bryan and Kern club In' thla city. They claim that they do 5. im- -. not mind the ' migration plank in the1' Demo- cratlc national platfdrtn, las they are now American citlxens. This la the first organisation of the '" ' kind in the country. atrtl-orient- at 4 9 |
