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Show Ogden, Utah, November 21, 1908. I0L HI. BUB CHE TIEI CZAR GOES 280 NO. 10 FUNERAL WITH HEIPS TO EITCT HIS HEAVY GUARD . - Well Dressed Countryman ises Jobs National Treasurer Sheldon's Report Will Show But Instead Russian Ruler Makes First Public Prom- Appearance on St. Peters-- - Admin- isters Knockout Drops. Re- burg Streets. Great Game at New Haven Witnessed by 35,000 Smallest NEW YORK. NOV. 21. When the re- Nov. 21 The PT. PETERSBURG, ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. Following the death today of Forte gortare, a Greek, Omar today, behind a double tile of aged thirty year, the discovery wae and guarded with the utmost mad that John Sortare, a cousin of tbe troops his dead man and Theo Feta, n country- care by hundreds of men. made on tbe afoot appearance first are man, public dying. Two other Greeks in Fund Yet. the same house are seriously ill. streets of the Russian capital since The police today are instituting a coronation. hunt for a well dressed Americanised his The occasion was the funeral of the Greek who gives the name of Illae and ' lars with which to elect Roosevelt and la accused by the victims of admin-eig- Grand' Duke Alexis, uncle of the Csar, years ago the sum of seven mil- isterlng knockout drops to the entire who 4W in Paris from pnenmonla. lions was contributed to the national party last night. It is alleged that The Csar was in full naval uniform as walked campaign fund. The report this year he fled from their home after he had an admiral of the navy and with an taken In for the night Illoe mediately behind the casket includes each sUte'a contributions. Icellent military bearing and apparently with him the sum of 1227. Tsddy Givas Thousand. to the President Rooeevelt contributed one The illness of the entire party of indifferent to all danger. Prior route thousand dollars this year. Andrew .fowlkners followed the drinking of beer procession, every bouse along the searched was rooms carefully tbe well with this dressed of cortege Whitethlr jln Carnegie, J. Plerpont Morgan. to law Reid and William N. Cromwell twnger, whom they claimed promised and the Inmates were subjected to secure good Jobs for all of them. rigid examination. gave 126,000 each, Adolphus Busch, R. C. Kerens and ht Bheldon. of port of Treaeurer Chariee the Republican Notional campaign committee. 1 Hied with the aUte auditor at Repub-Dcu- i Albany, it will be found that the campaign fund amounted to 000. to which Chariee H. Taft, brother of the president elect, was the Urgent contributor, with a check for 110.000 The statement will be complete and In It will be Included the detailed. treae-uivreport of B. W. Upham, aaaiatant who had charge of the west. Up ham's report will be filed with that cf Treasurer Bheldon In New York. West's Half Million. Vphams report will show that at approximately a half least million dollars of ths total fund, was contributed by ths west. The fund U much smaller than usual. Four years ago ths Republican National committee had four million dol- r, one-thir- III 1m-be- ex-too- k . W. C. Dickey, Bt. Louis, representa- tives of the brewing Interests, gavs each. Outside of these larger sums, most of the fund was made up of smaller 15,000 n contributions, approximately 20.000 persons having given their mite toward the election of Taft The report shows that the support of ths campaign did not come from railroads and banks, but from the mercantile interests of ths nation. FOOD KILLED IN UUI1 win 10 Crimson Wins Victoiy Excited Rooters publican Campaign Contributions Came From Mercantile Interests of Nation During First Im- Half-O- ther portant Games. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 21. Hsr- result was an even money proposition, ball for altruist ths en-tire period. Kennard relieved Verwelb funbac.k and after-ards took advantage of an opportunity to aend the pigskin In an easy drop kick over the bar between Yale's goal poets. Score, Harvard, I; Yale. t. Tale amidst most im-- h scenes on the gridiron presslve In on the greatest games of of today. football ever played. thousand spectators JamThirty-fivmed the grounds, rooting their favorites on to victory, or defeat. At least a hundred thousand dollars were wagered on the result, most of this being Boston money. It went principally at even money during the morning, but before ths game dropped from five to four and then fitur to three in Harvard's favor. These odds were prevailing at the beginning of play. Game Starts, Coy, playing for Harvard, won the toes up and elected to defend the south goal against ths onslaught of Old Ell's warriors. At 2:05, Andrus kicked to Corbett who caught the ball fairly and ran back 15 yards to Harvard's ard line, where he was downed. The first half demonstrated that the vsrd defeated e see-sawi- Chicago Beets Wisconsin. MADISON, Nov, 21 Chicago won the toss up, while a great crowd cheered. Htelhm kicked off to Bteffen. who caught the ball on the ten-yar-d line and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. It was the most spectacular bit of open field running ever seen, on Randall field. Bchomer kicked a goal. Score: Chicago, II; Wiscon sin, I. I. twenty-y- Other Important First half Syracuse, Gannas. 1; Michigan, First half Cornell, II; Trinity, 9. First half Minnesota, ; Carlisle, I, EMMS 141 s IS NOT. FOR ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 21. Four persons are believed to have been killed in nn explosion of the boiler of the steamer H. M. Carter. The explosion NEW ROCKEFELLER Disclosures Offending Company Claims That Dastardly Work Was Done by e occurred today between and New Orleans, and although details are lacking, four passengers are missing. Baton-Roug- John D. Probably Not A SHAKI Investigation of Oil Explosions Results in Startling to Receive His Desired Bath, Accord- ing to Bonaparte. crosa-examl-nat- in. COMMANDER A REBEL. FORT AU PRINCE; Haytl. Nov. 2L Simon, commander of ihe south for twenty years, having to comply with a recent request President Nord Alexis to come to Port au Prince and confer with the president on the political hltuntlon, " been declared A rebeL Gen. Antoine re-fus- -d Me-lanl- CITT OF MEXICO. Nov. 21. 4 Reports today say that eleven 4eitlea and towns were badly 4" shaken by an earthquake shock 4 yesterday which, according to 4 metcrological observations by -- 4 4 4 The Winnipeg company charges that gasoline was mixed with the oil of one shipment and that it was done by the government, lasted for exact- - seconds. ly twenty-fiv- e loua damage. No ser- . mm 4 4 4 Fire in Butte Mine Imprisons' 4 4 Twenty Victims, Killing Two 4 4 Bu Eighteen are Saved. 4 4 . 4 4444444444444444 Man!., Cana., Nov. 21. Startling disclosures which have creatHORDES GATHER FOR ed sensation through the Dominion agents of some of the comwere made during the investigation of dastardly petitors in an effort to put the WinniJUBILEE MONDAY oil which caused recent explosions re- peg company, which sold the explosive sulting In ths death of fourteen persons out of business entirely. Swarms of detectives are working on through Manitoba. Every case of oil was purchased from the case in an endeavor to find out Oil company, which is where and how the oil shipment was PITTSBURG, Po, Nov. 21. Cele- the Winnipeg of American and composed tampered with. Heavy damage suits bration of the golden Jubilee of Holy companies and Is a bitter Independent rival of the are threatened by the relatives of the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21. SevtoTrinity church will be commenced fourteen victims. Standard OH company. eral high dignitaries of the Episcopal morrow by the Carmelite Fathers church In America will participate In the missionary rally to he held In and will continue three days. A solLouisville tomorrow under the ausemn pontifical moss by Bishop Cane-vi- n League. pices of the Laymens BRYAN WINS BY will ouen' the services. Many AMERICAN TEAM . prominent churchmen will take part KANSAS CITY BANKS in the Jubilee. FORM CONSOLIDATION AT FAILS TO WIN GENERAL WESTON TRANSFERRED 4,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 MaJ.-Ge- n. John Weston, now In command of the Philippines, has been assigned to command the department of California, with headquarters at Ban Francisco, Fred A. Smith, who vice Brlg.-Ge- n. will he assigned to other duties. MaJ.-Ge- n. W. P Duvall will succeed to the Philippine command APPOINTED LIEUTENANT. Australis, 4 MELBOURNE; 4 Nov. 21 By scores of !. 2, Wright and Alexander, 4 , 4 the American Tennis team, lost-- -- 9-- 4 4 4 4m the championship at the International tournament here today. championship They showed form only in the third set. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 21. According to the official state-merit made by the secretary of state today, Bryan polled 130,797 votes In the entire state of Ne-braska, while President-elec- t Taft secured only 129,909. Bry- ans plurality Is 4,179. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444 444444444444444444 Nov. 20 Morley WASHINGTON. Lawton, a son of the kt Major General Henry W. Lawton, has been ap- TARIFF HEARING ON WOOD PULP TODAY pointed second lieutenant of the Philippine scouts and ordered to Fort Thomas, Ky. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 The tariff schedule which deals with wood ONE KILLED; FOUR INJURED. pulp, paper and books yas taken up ways BRINKLEY, Aik, Nov. 20. One man for consideration today by the House. was killed and four Injured today when and means committee of the advocated a a Rock Island freight train crashed Prominent in publishers the duty on paper and Into an extra freight a mile from this reduction wood pulp, declaring that the very city. The cabose caught flue and was existence of a free press is threatened destroyed. Charles A. Clark, aged 27. of Los Angeles, Csl., was burned to a by the alleged extortion of the paper trust. crisp. LICENSE BILL PASSES. LONDON, Nov. 21. The licensing bill passed Its third reading In the house of commons today by 950 votea Its fate In the house of lords is still undecided. Pierre-Miquelo- O, Nov. 21. Charles the track In practice for next Thurs- P. CINCINNATI, Taft will sever his connection with races. day's big public service corporations in which the Taft and. Slnton millions are inDISEASED CATTLE. vested. He has resigned the LONDON. Nsv. 21. The board of agof the Cincinnati Gas A Electric Informed was this afternoon riculture company and the directorship of the officially of the extension of the Traction company. Cincinnati in the disease among cattle move is considered equivalent state of New York, gnd has issued an to The a formal announcement of his canorder prohibiting the importation of to tbe United States senator-ship- , didacy New either straw from or cattle, hay which high office it is known for The prohibition York or New Jersey. be had had aspirations for some of the importation of these products that time. He wants his affairs in the best from Pennsylvania was announced possible shape to handle the light for prert-denc- y -- - Id BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 21 Twenty miners entombed and ' thought to be beyond all hope of salvation, were rescued late last night from the burning mine. Eire In the fourth drift east from No. 2 slope of the Northwestern Improvement company's mine at Red Lodge, In the southern portion of the state, has caused ths death of six miners and ths probable death of many more. The known dead; RAMUEL GASPERS. M ASTON. Seven men were taken from the workings at 1 p. m. In a half dead condition and are now in the hospital. One hun d red men were rescued amid the wildest !excitement. The fire department mem-- JOHN here "d fifty volunteers then started the work of rescue and within half 'an hour the skips were with ra-KANSA8 CITY, Mo., Nov. 21 The pMity gown the fourthrunning the and entry contemplated consolidation of the Na-wm loaded on cars and brought tlonal Bank of Commerce and the t0 tj,e lurface, many of them n National bank, two of the lar- pjetely exhausted and lifeless, gest and most substantial In the en-- 1 Almost Hopeless, tire state of Missouri, was eon sum--1 Those rescued declared there Is little mated here at a late hour this after hope ftr the greater number of those noon. The final papers were signed entombed, but this belief is not shared and the entire deal went through with- - by tba mIne offlclala. out a hitch. The banks win continue to do a single business of a general! KAISER RELIEVED, nature under the name of the National The first hankj BERLIN, Nov. 21 Acting upon the Bank of Commerce. bought the second outright, paying advice of Chancellor von Buelow, Count the enormous sum of $2,190,000 for von Stoiberg, the president of the reich-sl- x thousand shares of the stock of stag, will endeavor to prevent all refer-th- e n Union National. The consollda- - rnce to Emperor William, for the makes the National Bank of ent. In the reichatag discussions. Commerce one of the strongest instltu- REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. tlons In western financial circles. com-Unio- - I pres-llo- CRUISERS SAIL. CHERBOURG, Nov. 21 The French cruisers Admiral Aub and Guerdon toWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Pay In- day received orders to take On board spector Harry R. Sullivan, retired, of provisions for a long cruise. The desnavy, died here today, aged 52 tination1 of these warships Is believed years. He served on the Puritan dur- n. to be war. Ing the Spanlsh-Amerlc- iSPE c 8AVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 21 Derosa was almost instantly killed and John Juhass was fatally Injured when an 8. P. O. car In which they were driving overturned completely with a terrible crash, as it rounding the second turn on the utomoblie race track this afternoon. When the giant car overturned, t Paused for A moment and then skidded "n ha aide for a abort distance, breaking into thousands of- - small Places and being completely demolished. Juhass and Derosa wer trying out 4" Competitors. WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney-gener- al of the United States, la besieged with interviewers who art anxious to know whether the fact that John D. Rockehead of the Standard Oil feller, octopus, appeared before ths governments special commissioner to testify in ths suit to dissolve the trust, gives him an immunity bath and whether it would now be Impossible to convict him of accepting rebates although he has testified to ths fact that the Standard Oil company did so when he was the moving spirit in the concern. Mr. Bonaparte is not- - answering many questions about it, but he does not believe that it will give Mr. Rockefcler immunity if. It should be found that he Is breaking the law. Mr. Bonaparte uid as much today when he was cornered in his office. Mr. Bonaparte has become an expert in truKt law as the Standard has been under government surveilance ever since he took the portfolio of attorney general. He has been in telephonic communication during the day with Trank B, Kellogg, the trust government buster, who is conducting the government's side of the case, and suggested a number of questions which were put Mr. Rockefeller upon GRIM DEATH an PARI8. Nov. 21 A revolution has broken out In southern Hsyti. Gen. 81- -' mon, former commander of the troops In the southern department, has Insieged the city of Les Cayee and the ad-tJacent region. The telegraph lines have been cut and the government troops are surrounded by rebels. he SENATE the election and for that reason he ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. George Is resigning from these positions. of Chicago, presenting the Meyecord, of Lithographers, National Association BRASCH, WIFE KILLER, WILL DIE IN CHAIR appeared before the ways and .means committee of the house at the tariff ROCHESTER. N. Y Nov. 21 If hearing and asked that rates on lithothe sentence of the court of appeals graphic prints and labels he raised. is carried out. William S. Branch of Meyecord maintained that German Rochester will die in the electric chair competitors, unless the tariff increased, next week for the murder of hla wife could get the American market and In June, 1909. The judgment of con- kill the industry here. A universal grab game" ws the apviction for murder In the first degree, given In the lower courts, was sus- pellation given the tariff by Representatained by th court of appeals. tive Champ Clark, of Missouri, at the 'rearing for wood and wood manufactures. The administrations policy for the preservation of the forests figured largely In the argument. Several lumber men said they wanted a protective tariff on lumber because other articles are protected by the law. This called forth the term "grab from Mr. Clark. Representative Boutelle, of Illinois, asserted, in defense of the protective tariff, that the government must secure $900,000,004 In revenue and that as a result industires must be |