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Show Ogden, Utah, October IDLE 7, 1908. NO. 241 BRYAN GETS SllSJO KILL Democratic Leader Hears of Gains Slays Police Officer to Protect Parts of Country Will Tour With Johnson. in All Annexation of Bosnia Nobody's Business But Aus- in Servia Reported-Insurrec- tion Island of Crete May Rebel Report of Ferdinand's Death Auitria, Oct. . 7. The foreign office today ipiwuntfd that neither rh annexation Eul- nor gf la of Independence declaration oriu concern other power. that , gutter It announces also that It doea not care vbriber the annexation waa recognised It Is aa accomplished fact not The stateand could not be undone. ment Is Issued as a protest agalnat celling an International conference to tevlK the Berlin treaty. The foreign tfloe disclaims any connection with Bosnia la on the Bulgaria's action. Bomia-Henegovl- u Under PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct 7 Mrs. Katherine Blel Is under arrest for the murder of Captain J, Clayton Erb, of the P'Ure force. Investigation by the coroner' Jury today revealed the fact that Captain Erb was killed by bullets fired into hie back. Mrs. Belsel refused to talk except to say that the man ought her Ilfs fir protecting her alser. Following a conference between detective! and Mrs. Beisel, who did the ber 14. hooting. Dlrtrk't Attorney this afternoon ordered tha arrest of Mrs. Erb, the wife of the captain. She was removed from home to the INDUSTRIAL DAY county jail at Media, where Mra Belael ! Incarcerated. Mrs. Rebel this afternoon repudiated confession nude after the tragedy IN PHILADELPHIA the that she had fired the shots. Both she and her eliteri are now charged with ths murder. Both are In a state of colls p h. The coroner's Investigation PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.More than showed that Captain Erb waa shot 175 floats. Illustrating the birth and de- three times, each bullet being fired velopment of Philadelphia's Industries, from the rear. were In line at the great industrial parade which waa today's feature of the "founders' week festivities. The CONFEDS IN pageant waa on of the largest and ha a mob la now gathering In front of the building threatening to tear down the emblem. A heavy Turkish guard la about the agency, but there la danger of thf soldiers being ewept away by the mob. The Bultan pleaded with the people to take no step to prejudice the claims of the empire before the other lowers. MEET CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Oct. 7. The Porte complaint that Austria la elaborate of its kind ever witnot keeping her pledge to evacuate most nessed in the United States. Another Novipaaa. parade of labor organisations la scheduled for thla evening. Sessions annexaNEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. V Cable were held this morning by the Naverge of rebellion as a result of tion. advices this afternoon discredit the re- tional Board of Steam Navigation, and Its ported assassination of Ferdinand of the Board of Trade celebrated ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 7. Dispatches Bulgaria. Vienna had not heard the seventy-fift- h anniversary. A meeting the rumor and considered it impossible to of insurance men waa beld at tha Philjut received apparently confirm Conhave happened without the capital adelphia Bourse. Constantinople rumor that Prince stantine of Greece was assassinated hearing of it. the Servian army while attending BWieuvera. This city la in the wildest VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 7. The par- HERRING. NOT THE uts of excitement over the newa liament this afternoon approved the Imannexation of mediately Archduke Frans Ferdinand started on a tour of the province in an effort to explain the supposed advantages of annexation. Bosnla-Hersegovin- BELGRADE, Servia, Oct 7. Mob ef angry Servians today surrounded the Austrian legation threatening to renew a. attack begun last night and .continued untU dawn, when detachments of soldiers dispersed the crowd.' Troops BELGRADE, Servia. Oct 7. The tie maiding the legation. Every wind- Servian national assembly la ordered to ow was broken during last nights meet in extraordinary session October assault. Legation attaches with sol- It to determine Servla'a policy in the diers prevented the mob from enter-ta- g. Balkan emhrogllo. The mobilisation of the Servian soldiers Is being hasthe tened. CANEAE, Crete, Oct 7. The Island of Crete la occupying a similar position toward Turkey as Bulgaria. It la momentarily expected to declare Us Independence and effect a union with Oct. 7. Foreign Minister Iswolaky of Russia, today, said to Temps, that only on condition that the Berlin treaty could he revised to Greece. eliminate the clause prejudicial to Russia will he support tha proposed CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, Oct 7. plan of revision. Otherwise Russia will insist upon the operation of the Incensed at the raising of the new Bulgarian flag of Independence before the present treaty and the Ignoring of the Bulgarian agency her, this afternoon acta of Austria and Bulgaria. LH1LE JOE TAKES CHARGE IHJEORGIA PARIS, France, and a demand for the abolition of the system is being made. Although Brown la certain of election, It la likely that the vote will be smaller than usual. The breach In the Democratic ranks caused by The primary fight between Brown and Smith has not yet healed and many voters will probably stay away from the polls to express their displeasure at the nomination of Brown. 'THE UTILE CHUH Election Formality Brown Seats Jos. JJ as Governor, Aided by Interests. on G" Oct 7. Geor are today going through formality of a state election, aa Mfh little Joe" Bro "J become governor-ele- ct to succi Smith. The heal fight waa in ocfatle primaries, when Brown ted Smith for the nomination, i battle of ballots la a perfu . . mTLANTA' ,otw i wr7 Joseph Tiiown. Georgia's or. next gov a man of wealth and In ce, as but little known among Erge when his candldi the popular Hoke 8mith i announced. In many quarters MiWtion was derided and Jeered, I he had vno cha fought tast Smith. The latter was el MfVl'nir,r on a radical platfc Provided for state-wid- e prohl lftR ,trlnent regulation of rallro corporations, negro dlsf ranch! na other popular measurei Staged 'during-thprim t that Drown had the sup; of and liquor intere ana pHt.r th vote had been coun lldaf.r!Ln declared the successful c fr,ndi of Smith mi frauds and of men ft irin,oa'1 Chattanooga and ot teen brought Into the at t fW Bmwn- All of these a fatlit art 5pnid by Brown and Geclare that the vol had .ed Bm,th and hi. by , cmi hf prorarnhIl,tl0n corportlon"ta while, . e rJ0 EL"1 fri-n- revelation of cruelty the operat tLn'.nn-taaae '- with system, disclo 1,,hav?r.aI investigating comn i of a ferment In the at Arrest FISH. BUT mwmi e Iffl Jl al F sources Warmly Discussed in of Natural Re- Trans-Mississip- pi Wage Congress-Cattle- men War on Gifford Pinchot and Forestry Service. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Ckt. T. The main subjects discussed at the Congress today were transportation and the conservation of national resources. J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harrlman lines, will lead the discussion of the transiKn-tatloquestion which will be at times acrimonious. Cattlemen demanded more cars. Delegates criticised ths Pacific mail service and the lack of railroad facilities In ths west. A resolution demanding better service between San Francisco and Panama was made the basis of a question asked of Stubha Stubbs said there was no reason why the country should not be prosperous. The people, he said, should be frelndly to the railroads. The promise la given that the resolution denouncing Gifford Pinchot will be supported by the cattlemen. George C. Pardee of California will represent Pinchot In ths discussion. Col. Fred W, Fleming of Kansas City delivered an address on Insurance. President Wheeler of the University of California followed and then J. C. Stubbs. In the afternoon the discussion of the conservation of natural resources waa led by Governor John C. Cutler of Utah. The conservation of mineral resources wr discussed by James F. Collbreath, Jr of Denver, Irrigation by W. 11. plrkeon, attorney general of Tnina-Mississip- pi FOURTH Colorado; reclamation by Frank U. Snort of Fresno. Denver lead fur tlw neat session of the congress. Thomas F. Walsh of Denver is going to 1m chosen I he next president. Governor Cutler In opening the discussion of the subject conservation of natural resources, declared It to b the greatest policy of the age. lie excoriated the critics of President Kooae-vel-t. The opjKisItion, he said, waa d bused upon selfishness that defends itself by cslllng of names. On thla point he said: It la therefore not at all surprising that most of th opposition to President Roosevelt's jHilicles looking to the conservation of the great natural resources of the country, has been of the sort referred to. Much epithets aa 'autocracy,' tyranny, 'grandstand play,' 'King Lear pulley, 'Insincerelty and many other equally final and convincing, have been used,. avert lm In season and out of season,' by ths opponents of this policy. And yet there has been no good argument against It, unless you can apply the term to the statement that we have three resources, and If wa chose to exhaust them we have a right te do so, leaving our children and our children's children to shift for themselves. But thla appeals to me the doctrine of selfishness and tyranny, for It la equal to tha short-sighte- rlalm that the power to do a wrung thing Justifies the doing of It." SALOME RAISES SOIL OF KAISERJTO WED CANE IH TEXAS A Preparations for Elaborate' Festi- Worthy Women Federation Goes vities Which Will Take Place Decidely Against the Veil October 22 in Berlin. Unwinding Stunt. 7. Preparations are FORT WORTH, Tex Ort. 7.--A for elaborate festivi- moving Salome" of production picture mark the wedding of the kaiser's fourth son, Prince August at a benefit performance for the Fort Worth Federation of Women's Clubs? Wilhelm, to hla beautiful cousin. Princess Adelaide, of no. The benefit Is set for The cere- Decidedly, next Monday night, and whn the mony will take place two weeks from of thc theater suggested a which will be manager October 22, tomorrow, Before Waterways Convention Republican Candi- the 50th birthday of the empress, canvas Lack Salome aa an attraction mother of the bridegroom. The Prince certain to pack the house and cause was 21 last January, while his prosInLiberal for to man In town to fight for. the Himself every Policy date Pledges pective bride will be II on October II. On her birthday, three days before privilege of buying a ticket of admisthe date set for the wedding, she will sion, he little dreamed of the storm ternal Imp rovements Suggests Bondbe escorted Into Berlin with all the he would raise. The clubwomen raised customarily their hands in horror st the suggespomp and circumstance exhibited when new bride are ad- tion and That to Similar put their feet down so emmitted into the Imperial family of the ing Plan upon the proposition that It phatically Ilohensollerns. was squelched. The proImmediately ! an athletic Prince August Wilhelm ceeds of the benefit, minus "Salome," of Panama Canal. young man, and funder of sports and will Home, as will to military pursuit than of intellectual those goot a Emergency and horse matinee racing offered Hla father culture. Imperial at clubwomen to the held show be by or a him the alternative of marriage The speaker referred to the growth Wm. the Fort Worth Fair grounds this afUnicourse Harvard at Chicago, 111 Oct 7. President demanding ex- versity, and rather than go to Ameriter noon. K. Kavanaugh called tha Waterways of Industrial activity and said: ca of convention to order at 10 o'clock this pansion of waterways another period study, BERLIN, Oct. going forward ties which will f - us legislation. Routine business followed. Governor 8. Deneen Introduced William Charles BRYANS OWN STATE H. Taft, Judge Taft pledged himself to a generous policy for the ImprovHe ement of the river and lakes harcoet making the declared of that At the conclusion of his address bor In cities on the great lakes the fw Judge Taft took a special trainIdenMississippi river and Its tributaries Galesburg, 111 to speak on the would be enormous but It would be -la Lincoln Doug tical spot where the splendid Investment and would pay debate occurred. enormous dividends, saving freight and o'pening up undeveloped 7. Governor charges LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. areas He declared the time rPe t0 Charles E. Hughes today began a tour consider improvements, "according to a of Nebraska. He addressed B.500 perand comprehensive plan so as general He sons In the auditorium today. Into a complete aye mould them to durstate In the make twenty speeches tem of . w-l-il ing the day. SESSION WASHINGTON, Oct 7. war department will soon try out another aeroplane, as It Is announced that tha Herring flying machine, of THREE GIRLS DIE which wonderful things are expected, will arrive at Fort Myer tor Its government trial a week from today. LiIN BUFFALO FIRE ttle is known of the Herring machine, since its construction has been kept profound secret but there is much talk of Important revelations in the science BUFFALO, N. Y Ofit. 7. Three girls of mechanical flight burned to death and four An extension of time baa been grant- are reported rehurt In a firs today firemen eeriouely the for brothers ed to the Wright the feed More of A. destroyed that machine wrecked construction of their 4k Bon. Firemen are searching and every opportunity will be accord- Nowak ed the daring aeronaut by tha war the rulne for the bodies of the girls. The lose is placed at 175,000. department. m-- n, HUGHES INVADES ANNUAL GREENWOOD, Miss., Oct. 7. Sev-erhundred confederate veterans and sons are here today at the annual state encampment of the Mississippi division of their organisation. As a feature of tha reunion, a steamboat excursion will tak the old soldiers to the wreck of the Star of the West. The first gun fired In the Civil war was shot at this ftmou veseeL which waa finally capAIRSHIP tured by the Confederates, and after an eventful history was sunk by them In the Tallahatchie river near this place. The veterans will be entertained absoUncle Sam's lutely five during their stay here. NEW YORK, Oct 7. The' Church of the Transfiguration, In Twenty-nint- h street, 'near Fifth , avenue, known all over the world aa The Little Church Around the Corner," is thla week celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of its establishment. Until within the last year or two the Little Church waa a veritable Gretna Green for eloping morning. Four thousand delegates, Incouples. ' 250 governors, congressmen snd It was In the seventies that a dis- cluding were present. In opening public tinguished actor, George Holland, died, President Kavanaugh outlined ths purend Joseph Jefferson went to the pas- poses of the association, saying they Madison avetor of a church, then-a- t could b expressed in the question, street, to see "Shall our national prosperity be pro nue and Twenty-eight- h to If he could make arrangements moled and perpetuated an have the funeral there. The minister Bishop Sam pel Fallows delivered F. reWilliam of refused to read the service, and The report Innovation.marked that there waa a little church Saunders, the secretary, paid a tribute kind did that around the comer that to the aid given by President Roosevelt of thing." and tb governor who acted aa memGod bless the Little Church Around bers of tha advisory hoard. He dethe Comer," said Mr. Jefferson, and clared that this assistance was responthat phrase gave the small house of sible for arousing the sentiment acceInland name. ssary to the development of the worship Its He referrej to the enwaterways. to Inergy of the members exertedfavorable enact to congressmen fluence world-famo- Transportation and Conservation e is Discredited. VIENNA, Both Women CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 7. William J. Bryan conferred with Chairman Norman L. Mack and party leaders today. He gave out a statement declaring that reports indicate sweeping gains for the Democratic party all over the country. He will leave at 7:S2 Friday morning for speeches at several places In Illinois and Missouri. Next week Mr. Bryan and possibly Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota will tour Nebraska. They will leave Lincoln for the last tour of the state about Octo- tria's Assassinatien of Prince Constantine of Greece Her Sister transportation. post-gradua- te lor long "The policy of waterways Improvethe prince chose matrimony. Aa usual, ment does not Operate to the disadvandeclare that German In the natural the match la newspapers tage of the railroads. the "purely a love affair," economy of trahsporatlon the bulky and aa the princess is a beautiful and raw materiel commanding the lowest woman. It Is young charming to the waterways possible that the prince may quite freight rates have railand the manufactured goods to the fallen In love with the bride forced upon ways By rrason of the lower water rates and unlimited carrying capacity of tha waterways you carry millions of tons of raw material to the furnaces and factories to be converted Into corresponding tons of merchandise cafreight pable of bearing higher charges' He declared the Improvements proposed by the convention should be treated as one great enterprise like the Panama eanaf, that provision he made by bonds or otherwise for 'getting a fund sufficient to complete the project e rapidly as possible. At the conclusion of Judge Tafts address the convention adjourned until Thunday. The delegates this afternoon went tO Lockport to view the new canal work. The chief feature of the convention tomorrow will be speech by William J. Bryan In the morning. James J Hill will apeak In the afternoon on the "Future of Ball and Water Transportation." A monster reception win show be given In the vaudeville colllseum tomorrow night It Is estimated that 5,000 visitors were present at the convention thla morning. Among them was Senator Nixon of Nevada. s CITY TEACHERS NAME OFFICERS him by the exigencies of royal etiquette. JUDGE TAFT IS In For the purpose of electing officers the organisation of the city teach- last mittee, to be a meeting waa held In The executive comcomprised of a teacher of each school. Is yet to be selected. The officers chosen are: Miss Ada Patterson, president; Miss Mabel Van Vors-te- n, Miss Alice Johnson, secretary; Miss Martin of the high ers, night BOUND FOR HOME the High school. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. William IL Taft and Chairman Frink H. Hitchcock held a conference at the Annex hotel thla morning. Judge Taft will return to Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon. vice-preside- nt; school, corresponding secretary Miss Emma Holland, treasurer. and - SHOOTS CHAIRMAN MACK ALL RIGHT AGAIN . 4 a 4 4 f 4 7- Chair- CHICAGO. Oct man Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic national committee, who was reported to have col- lapsed last night, was up today He and resumed his duties. said he had a slight cold which was hla ailment. 4- - UNCLE FOR A BURGLAR Wash Oct. .7. Harry Ms uncle. Johe mistook for TACOMA, 4 Starr rhot and killed 4 seph Ely, aged 45, who -- 4 a burglar this morning. Starr Is erased with grief. He lived In a tent. Ely it is believed was walking In hla sleep. |