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Show mjmnnn- - mi TfUCKAPBIC Fair and colder Monday. fair. SERVICE ENGLISH Resolutions Adopted of by Women the Nation RAILROAD MEN WILL WUhlastM. April at true tourhfog tbe and other aubjecta. bev naan looted by tha National Conaoll of to executive aeraton. qloM TESTIFY roe Commission Will tha perfactlon of- Interstate Comma on Freight and Them Question Improvefurther. by nultr la boatIndividual and that the Fart Regulation, q( tba la detHprerament of the Individual Washing urn, April 16. Following is environment pendant upon hereditary list of the railroad men who have a ' and nurture be It f been requested to appear before the Resolver. That (ha perfection which ornate committee on interstate comtba home, the taatitotloa In environ-memerce which will begin Its inquiry Into hereditary I. fixed, tba flrat W. railroad conditions next at of tba child formed Ita flrat nurture received, abauld bo tha object tha aoHoltuda and the endeavor of lovea very mu and ovary woman who humanity and would aenro It. Also believing that the homo can bo perfected only In a aoelety which poraonal cbaatlty of jeqnirea equal men and women aad confOra equal upon both; therefore Resolved. That the National Connell of Women of the United Staten rejoices In tha organisation nt Ita fifth trifuaial of two oommitteea, which will fooua Ita endeavors upon equal political liberty at women with men aad aqaal personal purity of meu with "Further believing (hat what la needed much to secure true .rally life la far more of plain living aad high thinking on the pnrt of 5m privileged and deeper sense . of leapenslMllty on the part of dttuena; ha It further "fieaotved. That In working these tha National Connell of teadUIcna Women shall knap In mind with tha aftty and the stability of the homo, y at society and of the slate are dependent open the character prln-dpiS- Individuals. mu oil also passed a revolution 1 eland This .dcclarrs That the psitaenhtp of Interest, responsibility, rwtfdeolal ud aggressive effort cslnt-- . lag between Lelaad Stanford- ud his Vila during the years of their struggle lor tutorial success, furnished an example worthy of Imitation; that It u in thla partnership that Mrs. Stanford developed thus qualities which Justified her husband In makher sole ing executrix of their lane fortune, and that In Mrs. Btanforfa demonstration of the possession of scarify. Judgment and fidelity which Justified her husband's will, tha public respect for women baa been inevitably strengthened and Increased. Tha resolution speaks iff the unparaW Med respect paid Mrs. Stanford at her death and uyn thla was 'Justified by thla woman's Ufa, whose habitual prudence, philanthropic service and Meal fidelity has lifted the standard of public expectations of womanhood in respect to these qualities." -- ftuHord. . STRIKERS BECOME VIOLENT Town of Limoges ie Vice-Preside-nt d York. The eommittee has been summoned to meet at 3 p. m. Monday and Chairman Elkin, of the committee, has announced his purpose to go very thoroughly into the subject. The resolution under the which the hearings will be held directs the committee "To consider the question of additional legislation to regulate interstate commerce and to authorise the Interstate commerce commission to fix rate of freight and fares and to acquire further Information as to interstate com- merce including violation! of evasions e law and the device of the and methods by which such evasions are accomplished and Including refrigerator and other private car systems. industrial railway tracks, switching charges and the like, and also to consider what legislation should be exacted in relation to the ability of railroad companies engaged in Interstate traffic, or operating lines in any territory of the United States for injuries received by Yhrlr employes whea in the discharge of duty." anti-regat- SITUATION PRECARIOUS. Scene of Clashes With Troops and Numaroua Riot. troops appears to Insurgents Forces Triumphant Sultan's Over Aids-ds-Cam- p. Limoges, France. April Id. Tha ex-- v cltement among the porcelain strikers Incoming more violent and manifesting itself particularly against tho American firm of Hnvilnnd which baa JJkrn leading part in the lockout. Ta socialist mayor's attitude at inactivity and his appeal to the ministry Jo wnd Monday: K. Vanderbilt, of the New York Central; George Gould, of the Gold System; E. H. Harr i man, of the Union Pacific: J. J. Hill, of the Great North-era- ; A. J. Caasett, of the Pennsylof vania; B. D. Kenna, tho Atchison, Topeka and Bants F;e Walker D. Hines, general counsel of tho Louisville and Nashville; Hugh L. Bond, general counsel of the Baltimore ft Ohio; Winslow Pierce, General counsel of the Gould system; President Hughltt, of the Chicago ft Northwestern; President Ripley, of the Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Ke; President Tuttle, of the Boston ft Maine; Wilcox, of the Delaware and Hudson: President Truesdale, of the Delaware Lackawanna ft Western; President Bpencer, of the Southern; President Mellon, of tbeNew York, New Haven aad Hartford; and President Fish, of the Illinois Central. Of these Messrs. Bassett Fish and Tuttle have signified a willingness to attend any of tho other sessions but they say they will not bo able to be present at tha beginning of the committee's sitting. A number of other witnesses have been been summoned however, and it la expected that the eommittee will be able to proceed anon after coming togeth-- , men to Among tha be heard are Senator Spooner, Knox and Morgan; Prof. W. X. Ripley, of Harvard, and Victor Morawetx, the eminent corporation attorney of New encour-jt- r Constantinople, April 18. News, rehere from Hodelda la to the effect that the situation nt Sanaa la precarious, necessitating a new relief expedition cm account of General Rlxa p to the Sultan Pacha, having lost all his guns and stores In recently fighting Ms way into Sanaa. ceived aide-de-cam- dispatch from Constantinople, dated April 1st, aald that Rlxa Pacha, with a strong foroe of men bad reached Sanaa capital of the province of Yemen, Arabia, on March 29th. much damage. March 3d it was reported that Sanaa barricades calng which were erected on had fallen Into the hands of the Moird.y are still in place.-and on March 18th a disproefsdon of sever 1 thousand JV f them armed paraded patch stated that Sanaa had capitubis morning, proceeding lated. but subsequently this was deat i, where they unsuccessfully nied by the military authorities ,0 forc he doors. The mob Constantinople. irtL.arVr0-- c religions statue. A .TOGO TAKEN BY SURPRISE. endeavored to break ,roP .n ,L th demonstration, but the strikers fit. Petersburg. April 17, 12:45 a. m. Jitid stoning the soldiers aqd hoot-gi- h officers. The crowd finally There Is no information from on the arrival of Rojeatvrasky'a squadron but cavalry, the admiralty would not he surprised to learn of skirmishing between scout ROOSEVELT WILL BE GUEST. ships today or tomorrow, and the beNational of torpedo boat warfare soon Educational Association's ginning la not unexpected. The naval organ next Meeting Notable Event expresses the opinion that Togo was when Yo,h. April 16. With Preal- - taken completely by surprise at the appeared suddenly Rajestvensky ch,ef Kuet and entrance of the Chinn sen, and Is now CiV0,7rtt thefrom all sections concentrating hia widely scattered !i r ftnl,wl Btgfea among .the. fleet near the Pescadores, where It la ne,5l F"11'1 session of the believed a aea fight will probably ocassociations, cur. im tw? J he,,, ,n Aabnry Park Gr?ve ne1 Ju,F. premises RUSS PROFESSOR DISMISSED. ehe A BKt notable In the assoclq- iinnviS'Tmeetings win bg. fit Petersburg, April 17, 12:45 a. m, th. and continue jr, i.7'day; nJ"lv The dismissal of Rimsky Korsakoff vlPbornte program ha from his professorship in the fit Petcompleted. ersburg conservatory continues to be Mm$n.4i?ntJ?O0,'CTe,t vill deliver the an absorbing topic in Russian musical 01 th Btoeting on circles. ri'iav t towrr-h- a Mme. Essljoff, the famous palnlst, has notified the conservatory that she will resign unless M. Korsakoff la reCl Apn 1S- - The.famllv instated. . Aicbtrt.dor Clayton will leave foe Ja-tomorrow going to Hong Kong, April 16. Tha steamjl, ,oln. , Staten CoaIoa. Ambassador er Telemachus reporta that the heard ts,' expected here the last of May, firing 15U miles north of the Nacicx l,Msadr Clayton will retire Hands at 3:20 o'clock on the afier-noo- n !t' il'plnniatle service. on April 12. the workmen to continue their exploded a package of artrldges before the house . of , the ,n5er of the Havilaad words, with-T- h A ds-Th- dis-per- speak-Xitinn- J1 - 'mZSa' Vice-Admir- al TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. TO FACE NAN Operators Are Inactive Pending laaua of Expected Naval Battle. by Big Indianapolis, Ind April IS. The proposed plan of affiliation with the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters, an English organisation, submitted by the organisation after aa overwhelming vote In ite favor, has been effected by the Carpenters and Joiners of America by a vote of almost 3 to 1. A committee of alx baa been appointed,' however, to meet a committee from the English organisation to formulate plane more acceptable to the interests of both organization. Tha English organisation controls about 7,0rttj members in tha United Buttes and Canada, and the Carpenters and Joiners of America contended that affiliation with the English union would have disrupted the financial scheme of the American union. PRICE FIVE CENTS LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. CARPENTERS' UNION. American Workers Affiliate Favoring Vote. estaUaf the memory of Mrs. APRIL 17. J?05. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, MONDAY MORNING. VOL. D. NO. J07 The Tuesday w jjuuuinnn lot their WEATHER FORECAST London, April Id- .- Business on the stock exchange has been inactive since the close at the settlement, operators being disinclined for fresh business in view of tbe holiday and pending the Issue of the expected naval battle. Cheap money haa failed to stimulate speculation, but quotation generally have been maintained. Prolonged ease of the money market la anticipated la view of the large hank reserve and tbe production1 of gold in Australia, while arrivals from South America, it la thought will suffice to meet the expected demands. Paris Is still absorbing bar gold and It is believed will continue, to do so, while Russia withdraws money from bore. American securities were the most active 'section, though still largely In the hands of Wall street bulls. Northern Securities was the feature of the week. There were frequent spurts but not much business, the dose beSt. Petersburg, April IT. The No- ing at 186, while Chicago, Milwaukee vo Yremya prints a despatch from ft fit. Pool and Illinois Central were New York saying that th yellow peril six points dearer. Interest I Increasla not now derided. Faraecing busiin Amalgaaiated Copper, which ness men with their eyes on the Chin- ing hows a substantial rise for the week. ese market have, according to this Steel securities, though unchanged, despatch, finally awakened to tho were actively bought. growing political Influence of Japan over Chines and the prospect of complete industrial domination in the future. Hostility to Russia the despatch continues is really not against Russian occupation of Manchuria, but Is duo to the fact that it tends to monopolize the trade of this rich Chinese The despatch says the exprovince. istence of a secret ChlnoJapsneae Gevsmsiant Will Forcibly Interfere If treaty is already hinted and adds: "Th danger threaten Employes Become Too Europe a well aa Russia, and if Rojeavensky is Aggraoaivo . beaten, all the powers, undvr the leadership of America may Join to make Rome, April 16. A general strike peace." Editorialising on thla despatch the of the railway employes Is to be inNovoe Vremya say It I no longer the augurated tomorrow morning in acYellow Peril" which Europe and cordance with the arrangements perAmerica are now facing and refers to fected through cipher telegrams d! u.e words of a French savant, who, rented to all railway centers by the Tha when asked how long the war would agitation committee at Rome. Two hundred years. strike will prove a groat embarrasslast, replied: Europe does not seem to understand ment to foreign tourists at whom the terrible truth." there are a great many In Italy just The Novoe Vremya predicts that now. The enigma of tho future history will In reply to an Interrogation in the be the hostility of some European na- chamber of deputies relative to the tions toward tho great struggle be- railroad bill which la on the calendar tween Japan and Russia which lender for discussion on Monday, Premier Inevitable a conflict between Russia Portia said: We atlll hope to bring the railway and Europe." and quotes tha word of die of Jerusalem ou tho men to reason, but If persuasive meas-urare lnsufflcleBt I declare the awaking of the Arabs la Asiatic Turd hatred government knows Its duty and bow key to ebow the of Asia toward all Europeans cad the to accomplish It. I can stale that eventual menace of Europe, not the public order will be maintained everywhere and that also that the public yellow, but tha Asiatic peril. will be served with the limit of posRUSSIAN FLEET SIGHTED. sibility. The government feels that It haa the moral and material strength Singapore, April 16. The North to accept what It considers to be Its German Ltoyd steamship Prinae Hein- right and duty." v rich reports that she sighted eighteen Tbe chief measure, on which the vessels of the Russian Baltic squadgovernment relies,- consist a In having ron in Kahrsnh Bey at noon on Fri- the stations occupied by military and day last The steamer did not sight trains conducted by soldiers, tho navy any Japanese warships. supplying the engine drivers and stokKamranh Bay la in Cochin China, ers. Trains will be escorted by solabout two hundred miles northeast diers and will carry workmen ready of Saigon. to repair any damage that may be inflicted on the tracks. Express trains JAPANESE LOSSES AT MUKDEN; will be discontinued and tha minimum of one ordinary train daily will be Slplnghal, April 16. Captured Jap- maintained on each of the principal anese spies place the number of the lines. The tracks will be patrolled by Japanese, army at 400,000, and state cavalry. that the losses at the battle of Mukden are already being replaced by drafts from home battalions. Lieutenant Komayshl, one of the spies, calculates that the Jopenese losses at Mukden were mors than 100,000. Terrible Truth ITALIAN RAILROAD MEN STRIKE or 4 deep-seate- NO NEWS OF CELEBRATE MUKDEN'S ROOSEVELT'S FORTUNES FALL. Toklo, April 16. Thirty thousand Hunting Haa Gone Well Will employes of the arsenal parade-- to- WhetharNot be Known UntU thla day In celebration of the full of MukMorning. den. They visited the palace and cheered the emperor and afterward wen to the war and navy departments Glen wood Spring. Cole., April 16. and cheered the ministers and their No word reached Secret ary Loeb tostaff. day from the president's camp and it is not known hero whether the sport goes ill or well with the party. Communication will lie opened tomorrow and It la aald that a courier will arrive . early in tbe morning. On hia return trip be will carry to tbe presi? dent n large Imtch of personal mail as well aa many letters for Dr. Alexander Lambert and others who ara Italy Will Prosent Medal to Flnanclar with the prerildent. There ia a teleWho Gave Back Stolan Ascoll phone about tour miles from the ramp, Cope. ' but tbe subscriber has discouraged Us use as a means of sending out new Rome, April 16. J. Pierpont Mor- of tha hunt. Secretary Lorb and othgan of New York was received here er members of tbe president's party today by Foreign Minister Tittonl, who have headquarters at the hotel who renewed In the name of the Colorado took a long horseback ride government his thanks for Mr. Mor- today, visiting tbe Devereaux ranen gan's generosity In returning the west of Glenwood and tho Elk pens Ascoll cope. The minister also ex- nearby. They also swam In the hot pressed the high appreciation of the springs pool with rain falling on their Italian people for the course pursued beada and snow fulling heavily In . the surrounding mountaina. by Mr. Morgan. Artist Onion xe, who is charged by the government to design a gold medal for Mr. Morgan, commemorative of the return by Mr. Morgan to the Italian government of the nope stolen from the cathedral at Ascoll, haa submitted to Mr. Morgan a cast of the souvenir. One side of the medal Is allegorical, with the cathedral of and the Roman forum In tho Rome, Apijl 16. Pope Uiua today In front is a nude background. received In tbe hail of the Consistory below while Is art, representing youth 160 Americans, including General Jaa woman representing history. Next cob 8. Smith and wife of New York, to the woman standing Is a figure Mrs. M. D. Walsh, E. Dietrich, and On the other and & representing Italy. F. Sb river of Baltimore. The Mr. head of la the side Morgan and the ball accompanied by entered Pope of arms. court hls high personages of the court, preceded FOR ACCIDENT. by two American private chamberMUST ANSWER lains. the Rev. Martin Maloney of the Rev. J. 8. BrenManila. April 16. Lieut. Commander Phllndelphla. and DeL He gave bia Isaac Knight Beymour baa bean or- nan of Wilmington, of the Americana in turn dered to appear before a naval court band to each kind word. and said a Afterwards, martial for trial. Lieut. Commander Beymour was the landing in the middlehiaof the ball and words being peaking In Italian, navigating officer of the cruiser Baltimore when that vessel grounded In translated by the Rev. Dr. Murphy, of the American college at the Strait of Malacca about nix months ago and it Is presumed that Rome hia holinessro raid how pleased many American's he Is to be tried in connection with be waa tn meet that affair. It is understood the TAKE PRISONERS. charges preferred against IJent. Com- INSURGENTS mander Seymour me similar In nature to those preferred against Commander Rome, April 1C.A despatch from John B. Briggs who was In command Canes, Crete, to tbe Giornale U of the Baltimore when the accident Italia aaya It ia rumored that among occurred. the prisoners taken by the insurgents are tWo Italian officer. The newspaLondon, April 17. Captain Me-- per urges the foreign office to protect Hi Crete where ordnancethe Every, inventor, who Italian served In the Confederate army in the besides the gende untie, which it American ttvitwar. died at Codlcote, commanded by a contingent Hertfordshire, April ljth. . of Italian permanently. RETURN THANKS TO MORGAN POPE PIUS RECEIVES AMERICANS Aa-no- ll vice-rect- lntti liH. 1 POLICE TAKE Atlanta. Ga., April 16. The American league will a three days' meeting hero tomorrow which promises to be a gathering at more than usual importance. The sessions which will be held ia tbe ball of representatives in tbe Mate capltol will be attended by prominent physicians from every part of the United States and a number of specialists from Europe will read papers. Among these will be one by Dr. Ribera nd another by Dr. Wm. Livel, both of Paris. The opening session m ill be marked by welcoming addreasea by Governor Terrel, Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution and others of equal bo-gi- PERIL IS But Europe Does not Yet Understand the Prominent American and European Physicians Assemble. TRIAL Is In Good Spirits and Ready for the Ordeal. CUSTOMS New Tork, April 16. With her third trial on the charge of murdering Caesar Young, the bookmaker net for tomorrow. Nan Patterson today attended religious service la tbe Tombs for the flrot time since she waa placed in the prison following the tragedy In June last. With her sister. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, who ia lu the tombs under indictment charging conspiracy to extort money from Young, the Patterson girl went to tha Catholic chapel and llxtened the sermon preached by Her. Esther Luke Even. To friends who aaw her today Nan Patterson declared aha waa in excellent aplrlta and waa anxiou-- that tbe trial should go on tomorrow without further tielay. The first trial of the girl waa suspended after several iu securing days hid been a jury and after the taking of testimony had progressed to a critical point. One of the jurymen became ill the attack becoming so serious a to necessitate the declaration of n mis trial. The second trial went to a conclusion. hut resulted in a disagreement of the jury. The foreman reported to the court that the Jury waa hopelessly divided, no a mis trial finally ordered. It waa aald after wards the Jury atond six for acquittal and aix for conviction. The third trial was act for Monday, April 10, but waa postponed until tomorrow el tho requeet of district attorney who dealred to have the matter of tho extradition of the Smith's from Clans II settled before the hearing should proceed. It Is aald that Hyman Stem the pawnbroker from whom it la alleged tbe platol which with Young waa killed waa bought haa been unable to Identify Smith and a serious question baa arisen at the district attorney's office as to whether tbe Smith's will ho called aa wit not sea at the forthcoming trial. The law ofll cera decline to make a statement on this point. , con-turne- BUREAUCRACY IS FIERCELY CRITICISED Accused of Attempt to Stifle Russian Publlo Opinion by Consti- tutional Organ, 8L Petersburg, April 17, 12:45 , a m. Tha Bon of tho Fatherland, now the leading exponent of constitutionalism, fiercely denounces the manner In which, it alleges, the bureacracy la trying to defeat the war which all Russia la waging agalnat It. It charges the bureaucracy with Inaugurating a systematic campaign to gag public opinion, instancing tha recent action against the barristers' congress here and prohibition of other professional bodies in Moscow and elsewhere, all of which, It declares, Is In direct contravention of the spirit of the Imperial ukase of March 3d, giving Individuals and societies tho right to freely petition the throne of the subject of the general welfare. At the same time the paper charges the bureaucracy with Inspiring tbo local authorities everywhere to fight the reform movement by setting one class of the population against the Ollier. All the efforts of tbe bureaucracy to atlll public opinion," the article says, "will be In vain and all the tricks will be un availing. It has sown the wind and will reap the whirlwind. CLARK PROPERTY $60,000 BURNT. Fire Rages on Street, Butte. Porphyry Butte, Mont., April 16. Tho yards and plant of the Western I umber company. owned by Senator W. A. Clark, cm Porphyry, between Wyoming and Main streets, together with a number of houses on Porphyry, were almost destroyed by fire early this morning, entailing a loss In the neighborhood The loss of the Western $60,000. Lumber company I covered by insurance. A number of families had narrow escapes, bring dragged from tho burning dwellings by tho police. a lineman, bad hls Liberty leg broken by falling from a pole. One of the peculiar features of the fire waa the enormous flocks of wild geese that, attracted by the light, continually circled around and high above tbe fire- - RESTAURANTS JSt. Louis. Mo also closed. April Hid in Mountain and Gave all Day Chase Before Capture 16- - Aa a re- TARIFF FOR Grldlcy, Calif April Jesse Porter and John Gulick, hia deputy, have Juat returned from a chase Into a country bringing with them a man who is believed to he Buds Pent, Hungary, April 16. The Iictro Tortiirici, the Halls who la acmovement to establish n cusloma tar- cused of the atmelon murder of a iff for Hungary alone, aa distinct from countryman In Ban Francisco a few. the present tariff lu daya ago. In Tho ofll cera learned from the vicinity of the Butte gaining strength and popularity hero ranchers and la becoming an Important factor Mountaina that an Italian had been going about tha country since last Frt-- ) in the aerioua question of HUNGARY Austro-Hungaria- Auutro-Hun-garla- n relations. This matter came up prominently in 1898, when Hungary even got as far as preparing full lutes for the proposed Independent tariff. Hungary today la able lo take thla step of an Independent nation under tho swcalled law of 1899, passed by the Hungarian parliament and signed by the king that year, which empowered Hungary nt her own will to establish an Independent cualoma tariff and denounce the existing commercial trestle In so far aa she waa concerned therein, which bad been previously nude by tbs monarchy and making commercial treaties with for rign slates. The supporters of thla movement declare, first, that all details of the new tariff ran be prepared within n pionth; second, that aa certain commercial treaties between the monarchy and foreign states expire January 1, I960, and tba existing commercial Ausgleich between Austria and Hungary expires December 21, 1907, consequently there Is aa Interregnum of two years, which may be abridged oil her by exl ending tbo foreign treaties two years and then makh ing new ones or abrogating the in 1906 and Immediately starling negotiations between Austria and states for foreign Hungary and treaties lo become operative In 1906; third, that Hungary can obtain only n successful au lenient of her sue-torsituation by excluding from her treat las with foreign slate a general application of the favored nation clause; fourth, a national Hungarian bank be established, and, flfih, that Hungarian and Austrian commercial relations can be entrusted in the beofginning to Hungarian and Austrian ficials at! ached to existing embassies, logs! Ions or consulates. It la also proposed, In order lo continue the present Auetrlan market for Hungarian agriculture product to admit certain Auetrlan manufacture: Into Hungary at low rat on in exchange for equal concessions In the administration of Hungarian agricultural products In Austria. Hungary's liberty and ability lo undertake and carry out Hitch atepa aa tbe foregoing are recognised, and tha belief here la growing that Hungary will do this and yield to Hie crown for tbe preeent on the matter of the use of Hungarian as the army command language. Aua-geltc- n Austro-Hungaria- n POINTS TO FIENDISH CRIME Girl, Outraged and Murdered, Presumably by Negroes, Found in Woods, Dead Body of Little Falls, Minn.. April 16. The dead body of Jranle Klntop uaa found In the woods thla morning about four miles from this city. The body wss entirely stripped of clothing, a handkerchief was tightly twisted bIkmiI her neck, the head was a mass of bruises, and there was evidence of an outrage. Two negroes were seen In tha vicinity of where tbe body waa found and search la being mads for them. If caught It is feared a lynching will follow. Tbe girl, who was about to lMve for the northern part of tbe state to take up a homestead claim had been In this city purchasing supplies. She left here Monday evening for DarHnx. from which station she was to walk to hrr home, a distance of about two mllra. After leaving Darling she wss not seen again until her dead body waa found today. The place where I he girl's dead body waa found bore evidences of ak Her empty pockrt-booterrific struggle. she wan carryand the parcc-ling were found in a ditch nearby. Her watch waa found near the body. Charlea Nelson, living near the seen of the murder, heard screams on Monday night and saw two unknown negroes near the a pot. It Is supposed that they committed the crime. A posse is searching the country. a sult of Governor Folk's orders to the police commissioners to enforce tnc METHODIST CHURCH BURNS. law against Sunday opening of saloons all saloons were closed today. Large down-towrestaurant a were closed by Spokane, Wash., April 16. The first church, one of the largest their proprietors wit of sympathy Methodist worship in Spokane, together with the liquor uaalers. and the po- places of new with Its pipe organ and all the lice cKhc-- I the barber shops. furnishings, burned at S oclock thi all SENATOR S NEPHEW IN TROUBLE morning. The Iduxe lit up nearly the city. Ijobs about $4u.uihi. Insurance 936,000. The congregation worMsitona, Ills., April 16. Thomas of old. 23 shipped today in tbe central rhurch. nephew year Beveridge. of Indiana, Beveridge finite United Date-wooHERMANN IB IN PORTLAND. today seriously xtabltcd lamps in a followed quarrel Tbe fight Portland, Ore., April Datewood assaulted Beven sal""" slashed Blnger Hermann returned today ridge, who drew t knife and D. C- - Tomorrow him in tho face and aide. While at- from Washington, before the United be will be arraigned arrest Beveridge tempting to escape court on aa Indictment was shot twice by an officer. Both States dietrict but charging him with conspiracy to deInjured men are In the hcspitsl Lcn fraud the United State government of Warranto have vrill rfiivir. a part of ita iiuiic domains. for tiieii- airert. d n . iis-ui- day. Th man mads his headquarters In the faatneaaea of th Buttes. Ha ate at the ranch of John Richardson thi morning and the officers were given en additional clue by local Italian The ronalahle aad hia deputy found their man after an all day chase aa be waa walking along tho road near Pennington. Ha refused to give hia nsras and while being brought Into town, nobbed tho entire distance. He la locked In the town Jail and a guard will he maintained over him tonight. When arrested tha Italian waa armed with a knife. Ho bears a clos resemblance to the description of the accused. GASOLINE CAR BIG SUCCESS Innovation In Motors Introduced Union Pacific Will Revolutionise Suburban Traffic. i Omaha, Neh., April 11 Railway of. e flcials who today made a trip In the Union Partfln gasoline motor car which will lm placed in cornmla-Io- n by that road tomorrow, express tha opinion that the success at the car will result In a revolution of suburban and branch line railway pa! enger and freight service: Todsy'a test of the Union Iaclflc ear was the final one before placing it in practical service between Grand Island and fit. Paul, Neh., where It will make t,w trips dally aa a branch train. The car, which waa built purely In an experimental way, seats twenty persons, and In the ' forward end, where la located the gasoline motor. Is a spare reserved for baggage. The regular service car, construction of a number which will begin at oncet will be fifty feet long, will seat fifty passengers and accommodate their baggage. The ear will have a motor of sufficient horse power to haul on or two trailer when it la found aa ceaaary to use extra equipment Officials of a number of the large railway systems of tbe country six roady have interested themeolvM In the Idee which will be exploited at the coming railroad congress at Washington. Probably tbe greatest feature ja tbe small expense of oprratlng. This it la believed will be about onealxth the cost of operating regular trains. Tbe Idea of a rallroai motor car service waa conceived by Wohler of the Union Pacific, and the development of the css haa been under the supervision of Superintendent of Motive Power Mo Keen of that road. An official today aald that the motor car would place the railroads In fair competition with electric suburban lines and give tbe small branch towns a service equal to the main linos. Several cars will be placed In service on the Psclflc const aa soon as they can be built. 200-mll- pae-eng- ONE MORE DEATH IN TONOPAH Marine Hospital Experts at Ban Francisco Will Investigate Disease Now Under Control. Tonnpah, April 16. Only ono death has occurred since yesterday morning and that, waa due to unsanitary conditions. H pec j mens of blood and sputum In various stages have been sent to the marine hospital service at Ban Francisco, with tho view of determining the nature of tbe malady. The town la In charge of alx comil tecs, each having a district. They are ordering everybody to remove tho closets filth from their yards. Many have been nailed up and others hare been upset. Tba committees worked all today and far Into th night. Aa In all new mining camps there ia much to do. It la admitted that the death rate In March and April haa been high, but the published reports have been greatla ly exaggerated. The situation now well In hand. There la no danger for persona who observe the ordinary sanitary rules. The fears of the residents have been allayed and there is no further exodus. who waa sent from Reno Dr. by Governor Sparks to Investigate conditions, says there Is no cause to declare a quarantine and that It waa not thought of. Halifax, N. 8., April 16. Tha Furness line steamer Jupiter from Liverpool reacbei here today after a seven days parage . from St. John's. X. F.. Some anxiety bad liere she beta fell iur the steamer. tuiu-lied- |
