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Show ITU ffiBW Fair and warmer Sunday and OGDEN CITY, UTAH. MONDAY MORNING NUMBER OF Stories Are Told at Informal Func-tio- n But They Will Not Be Printed. May 7. entertained at bis companions on his hunting trlpdu the Rocky SStato. After the dinner he bade farewell and affectionate ln JSiid that all wouldAtllvetheforever dinner Ilitondest memory. vers F. R. Stewart, of Colorado Alexander Lambert; anrlnci' Dr. Jake Borah, John Goff, Brick nvilT Jack Fry and G. Sprague, SecretCurler Elmer Chapman and ary Loeb. 1b describing the function, Chapman In camp, Hid; We sat Just as we did par. y. Loeb was the only dude at the tr Too reporter fellows ought to hare bm there.' You could have got all kinds of pieces for your papers. said the party Others members hiked over the events of the three weeks and had a good time generally. Seedless to ear. It was a dinner none will forget The president was at his best He was entirely rested and had hst come In from two or three hour where the drive through the woods went to study Colorado dln-ET&- ARE HURT BRAZIL Houston, Texas, May 7. A Calve-ion- , Housion and Northern passenger train, coming from Calveaton, JumpeJ the track at a curve. So far as cau he learned none of the passengers was killed, but a numlier of them were Injured and were brought to this city on another train. It is Impossible to get their names at this time. The coaches were wrecked and caught fire, the train bulng nearly destroyed. Spreading rails caused the wreck. The engineer and fireman were killed. Nu passengers were badly hurt. Charge la Brought Againct Sarrion de Herrera for Recruiting Soldiers for State of Counani. president Wrda. Mr. naturalist who knows every bird In the mountains and its can tell Its habits and Imitate Stewart la a calls, Tbs dinner was served In a private ag room of the Hotel Colorado. The guests were dressed much as they were In the mountains. Flannel shirts ware the rule, although the guides did discard their ahaps and laid away their guns. The president and Mr. Loeb wore their frocks, and Dr. Lambert and Dr. Stewart were In plain business suit as they have not yet connected with their drees clothes. Some of the Dories told at the dinner later went hto private circulation, but It was un- they were derstood nd the wishes of not to be printed the president will Vmpected. It can be said, however, Ui! ley related entirely to incidents eamrted with the hunt. Mowing his usual custom the presi- ded spent a quiet Sunday. Three seeks ago the railroads planned to rea ncursiona Into the Springs, but the plan was discouraged by the p resides t, who announced that no program would be permitted which called for an address by the president. In spite of that fact s large number of people came in by ever;- - train and rather than disappoint the Mr. Roosevelt stepped out on the stcoud floor balcony of hotel after luncheon and spoke briefly. He said: the T did not anticipate having the pleasure of meeting you today and aa h la 8unday I am not going to try to nuke a speech to you. I shall wely say how greatly I am enjoying y visit to this beautiful state. I wish test in the last week up In the moun-tsi- a there had been a little more wither like thU. If there had been I think we would have gone about two hears better. But still as we got ten I do sot think we have any right to com-pI need not tell how much I have my holiday here and how JWd deeply I have appreciated the kindness which I have been treated by all tie people of your atate, the people In Tmr cities and the ranchmen right In os immediate neighborhood of where 1 was hunting. It la a great pleasure the men of Colorado and an a greater pleasure to s the women Ml do not know but what I am even glad to see the small folks. X jws not ??.11 try to make you s speech, I elmply Uy again how glad I am you and be your guest. Tie president's party was up early J breM"t a akin Injured. He haa been a guide Amsrican Stocks Hava Had In and taxidermist for many years and prldea himself on bla marksmanship, but hla admiration for the president's akill aa a hunter la sincere. After examining the skins and Instructing Mr. Hayes to mount them with closed mouths Instead of open jaws, the president examined the skulls which are to be sent to Washington to be added to the collection of C. Hart Merram, biologist of the department of agriculture. Mr. Hayes exhibited a plaster of parla cast, showing the foot prints of the bears .killed. I would like a duplicate of that, said the president. The original Is yours If you will accept It, responded Mr. Hayes. That would make a good rereiver for the cards of your Democratic senators, said Mr. Siewart. The president lingered a long time over his luncheon and then went to hla rooms. After satisfying the excursionists by speaking to them for a moment, he went for a drive in company with Dr. Lambert and Mr. Stewart and then returned to the hotel where he rested until dinner was served. About 9: 3d o'clock he went to the private car Rocket on which he will sleep until he reaches Washington. The presidential party will leave Glenwood Springs at five a. m. tomorrow. A daylight run will be made to Denver In order to give the party an opportunity to enjoy the scenery. The train will stop ten minutes at Hanging Bridge, one of the prettiest views on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Aim a souvenir which Mr. Rooevelt will lake to Washington Is the dog Skip." This animal Is a small black and tan terrier and the most artlve animal on the chase. He has a habit of getting on the backs of horses and kipping from one to another. When the other dogs are tired 8klp" Is still running about Investigating everything that excites hla curiosity. Other souvenirs the president Is taking are pictures snapped on the hunt by Mr. Stewart. They show the camps, the trails, tha party in action, the dogs and the game after It had fallen. It U a private collection which will never be published unless in some literary work the president may at some time conclude to put out. RIDICULE THE TRIAL OF NAN Mrs, Maybricka Mother Telle of English Opinion In Regard to Pattsroon Case. New York, May 7. The Baroness Caroline Von Roques mother of Florence Maybrick, arrived on the 8. S. Latouralne on Saturday night and left today for Washington to give her testimony in her suit against D. W. Armstrong, and others ..to recover possession of certain lands. The baronness la broken In health. Only twice during the seven days voyage from Havre did she leave her cabin. Mrs. Ms y brick was at the pier to greet her mother. It was the first time they had met since Mrs. Mayb-ic- k left France after being released from prlosn. The baronness was deely interested in the Kan Patterson case. The English paper, are full of It, she said. They make much fun over American laws. They criticize the opera bouffe manner In which the poor girl waa tried and ridicule the methods employed here in all murder cases. Mrs. Maybrick took her mother to a hotel for the night and today they leit for the capital. They will confer with their attorneys there and in on Tuesday go to Richmond, where the baronness filed her action agai ust Armstrong. limited Mount of mall was goUen out of tha he party went to the ,th "wutferisn church. An invitation to president and his party was MWsterdsy by the Rev. J. etdyj. Wilson Mwirted. Just as the isbnnt to leave the hotel "nuwted a sitting that T member of the HONOR PROHIBITION. Ku front Kro,,t?e'1 on the of the veranda. As soon ,, n !?, ,be President led off at Governor Hoch Reiterates Hie Determination to Keep It Up. ihkitTolk' Th,rh irought the party flout! if Ch.!!rrh ,en r,,nutp inter. Topako, Kans., May 7. In nearly all He reermisT,,,'.e0Ppf the "fMent. the churches In Kansas City today A,on he was cheered and 5? he " special services were held In honor anniversary of h,t fr"0npnMr, of the twenty-fourtio,hJ - " 0,1 ,hp hPa 04 bowl the enactment of the prohibitory law. ,n t of the A statement from the Stale TempertS nfl04ln,TOePf"n,SV. rh001 ohlMw ance union was read at each of the to v nd as the par-- services and support was pledged Governor Hoch In whatever method he nrnriT't rhnwded and hund- - may use to secure the enforcement of " wln7oVi'VVl to the law. It Is expected that active work vnrtttto. The Rev. will soon be started in the direction of "urren JJSZ Tons'hiHreh ? ,hp "object of the closing the ssloons In the Kansas Dsdno refLS! Cbr,s1,an church. He towns where the license system pre,he distinguished vails. btnr h .Co vein or Hoch reiterates his an- when he ?nveTPresident he given nouncement that the law wlll.be ensnih .1 flw carry on the duties o his forced ini all portions of the slate, regardless of public sentiment. standing BATTLE OF FLOWERS. rdcntlal Dirty de- hruq. wt. another rapid nre f" ,bp hotel he . - Mexico City, May 7. Decorators the "hina of were at work all last night and this C he h h the vCf,n, ",1 turned back morning on front of houses In the prin' Tho hf.Tlr ho tax- - cipal avenues with flowers, which were mn.m,.!!" intrusted with used In profusion, for the Battle of A$f'r, th skins were Flowers," that took place today with 'ter. I to that marked success. Hundreds of automotire hLr,i,T?,t-hi 1ht biles, carriages and bicycles took part nu the only in the floral parade. T !f tha J fr-TCre than ot-San Diego, Cal, May 7. Mrs. Rose To, knl- - The wit If Jot' ,p, bear Hosteter, who was shot by W. F. Dow The h flred yesterday, died Ihls evening. fh rare iT- 0 Injure the other two victims of the trsgedy. Cliff WPre laid on the Gilbert and Dow blmaelf, are under V poJl. v,Vr' vrh"ed how every the influence of opiates at the hospital "m"rked and the chance for recovery of either vtry thoMiaa been clean and not of them la slight, - ESTE" l.Tr re-hl- h W i- -ar J' V r S hr !',' far-oH- T ST ly Break Ear- Week. London, May 7- - The stock market experienced a week of dullness la4 week. There waa much nervousnsss aliout entering into fresh commitments owing to the uncertainty of the far Eastern situation and the general political outlook. The disappointment aa to money and the break In Wall street intensified the nervousness which was apparent the previous week. American) experienced a bad break early in the week on pressure from Wall street and there was little actual business dona here heyoml Bmull purchase at low levels. According to an offcommunication A ittori Jaffal, an alleged accomplice of Gaetano Bread, In the assassination of King Humbert, was arrested by the Egyptian police for vagabond and ordered expelled. a citizen or Italy, be will be returned to this country. Rome, May 7. icial Be-lu- SHIP FATAL MAY 8, 1905. WRECK IN PRICE FIVE CENTS FOR OLD MAN'S DEATH AGAINST LONDON STOCK MARKET. Springs, Colo., Mon- ARRESTED CONSPIRED PASSENGERS fflmwood F03ECASI day, rain Monday. VOL H. NO. 123 intA WEATHER Glendale. Ore. May 7. J. C. Rarnea arrested today by Sheriff .McClellan of Roaeburg. upon a warrant charging him with the murder of the unknown man whose body was found near here' last Monday. After 2 searching investigation an old hut found near the liody was identified aa that belonging to William Ura-haa prospector, living about seven miles from here on Dad's creek, a tributary of Cow creek. Graham la missing and suspicion pointed to hN neighbor. J. C. Harnes, also a prospector, who ia alleged to have had some difficulty with Graham. Madrid. May 7. Sarrion de Herrera, s of the Spanish former court, who is charged with eon spiring against the government of Brazil, as imerrogaied by a magistrate today. De Herrera maintained that t'ounanl bad as an Independent been recognized state sinee 1S72, and that the recruiting of men in Europe for the service of the stats la perfivtlv legal. He denied the existence of a pint against Brazil, and asserted that the diplomatic relations Jtetween Brazil anil Counani are most' cordial. He had been residing in Madrid for two years in the capacity of minister to Counani to Spain, Morocco and the Holy Bee. De Herrera said that a revolutionary colonel namcl C'asero had recently visited London and arrived at an understanding with the general committee of ihe free state of Counani and to purchase war stores. The territory of Counani was the France and subject of dispute betwe-Brazil from 1713 to 1897 when It was decided to submit the question Involved to arbitration by the Swiss government. in 1895 a conflict occurred In this Buffer Btate of Counani between French and Brlsallan troops, precipitated by the dlocovcry of gold In tne Carserenne district. Subsequently a proposal was made to arbitrate which led to the difficulties above noted. In February last Adolphe Brezet, claiming to be president of the Rearrived in Parla. public of Counani seeking recognition of hla alleged government by France, alleging that the people of Counani refused to accept the derision of the arbitration. According to Brezet, Counani haa two or three times as much territory as France with a population of about Sftp.OOO colonists and half million, all of whom, he alleged supported the now government. In September last an unsuccessful effort was made to obfres tain recognition of the slate of Counani. klng-at-arm- LONG DI8TANCE AUTO MM RACE. WTO Algiers, May 7. Seven auto boats started today In the long distance race from this point to Toulon. The boata left the harfior at 8 o'clock this mornwia Nixon's Gregory, which ing. waa to have represented the United States in the contest, was not present. Every precaution haa been taken to prevent mishep. Two cnilaera and seven torpedo boat destroyers accompanied the racers. The sea waa somewhat, choppy, which interfered with the progreta of tha boats. A mail steamer whleh strived here tbls afternoon reports passing the boats, two of which were being towed. Tbeir arrival at Fort Mahon is expected tomorrow. FOURTH IS EXPECTED. Rome, May According to the Pairla, a fourth child will soon be born to the king and queen of Italy. 7. FLEETSlLL MEET ON By Barge Vineyard Haven, Mass., May 7. The Joy line steamer Aransas, Captain Rood, was sunk In collision with the one and one-hal- f barge Glendower, miles southeast of the Pollock Rip Shoals lightship at 1:30 o'clock this morning. One life was lost, that of Mamie Kelley, a passenger for New York from Boston, whose address Is unknown. She was about 25 years of age. The other passengers, of whom there were sixty-six- , together with the erew, were brought here by a tug and landed at midnight. The collision was due to fog. There was no wind stirring. The Glendower, one of a tow of three barges, struck the Aransas nearly amidships on the starboard aide and the steamer went down fifteen minutes later. The passengers were quickly waken I and the boata manned, but while on board were going over the side, the tug which had the barges in tow came alongside and took all off with the exception of Mlsa Kelley. Mate Kelley said he helped Min Kelley over the aide and when last seen she was half way down the ladder. Whether she lost her hold and fell into the water, or, in her fright, ollmbed back and went down with the steamer, la not known. Then were thirty-sevepassengers, including four women and a child, and twenty-nin- e in the crew. The Aransas left Boston at 6:05 o'clock Saturday afternoon and was half way across the bay when a dense fog act In. The steamer was feeling her way cautiously when, withwas the out barge warning sighted. The steamer's engines were reversed and a frantic but futile effort made to avoid the barge. A moment later there waa a crash and a huge hole was torn in the starboard side of she steamer near the engines, and she filled rapidly and there. was only time to awaken the passengers and get all overboard when she went down. The barge was practically uninjured. The steamer carried a considerable amount of freight. The passengers who lost practically all ihelr effects were landed, a dismiles from the tance of thirl scene of the wreck. Among the rescued passengers were Percy Keatrlge of San Francisco. The Aransas was bound from Boston to New York. Early arrivals In the steamer's boats could give no Information hs to the cause of the collision. It Is believed that It was due to fog. ns there has been much thick weather off the coast recently. The survivors state that when the crash came the boaLs were promptly manned and the suddenly awakened passengers were hurled Into them almost before they realized that an accident had occurred. AH went over the aide of the sinking craft without Injury with the exception of one woman passenger who went down with the ship. There was no wind at the time and the sea was calm. The Journey to shore was made without accident. The barge Glendower waa a converted schooner of 855 tons. She carried a crew of three men and waa bound from Philadelphia loaded with coal for an eastern port. The Aransas formerly was owned by the Southern Paciflr Rail war company. For many years she was employed In service out of New Orleans, running from that port to Hsvana and also between New York and New n J Russians Expect Great Achievcnts From Vessels Being Built by Lewis Nixon. Seliastol, May 7. The torpedo boats which are being built at the government wards here under the general supervision of Lewis Nixon of New York are nearly completion anu la? trials in the Black Sea will begin in a few days. In order to overcome the difficulty always encountered In work In a foreign country, Mr. Nixon provided his own organization with which he bas pushed the construction of these boats to a state of completion. Much Is expected of these torpedo boats. The lluaaian admiralty already has bad practical evidence of Ihe seaworthiness of the Nixon boats In the performance of the Cregory, which crossed the Atlantic In the face of heavy weather, but the future prestige of the deelgner of the American battle-shlOregon will depend In RusaU. upon the reault of the coming trials which will be much severe than usual in order to teat certain things claimed for them by their American construction. p IMMIGRANTS BREAK ALL RECORDS New York, May 7. All records were broken today In the number of ImmWithin igrants passing quarantine. twelve hours 12.0 foreigners arriving in steerage, were permitted to enter New York, Indicating' that the spring Influx of Immigrants this year will probably exceed the records of former years. c liners brought Ten this army of immigrant to the United States. They began to arrive early In the morning, and the last to pass quar anllne waa the Hamburg-Americawhich was admitted liner this afternoon and added 505 names to the already long list of foreigners arriving In the steerage. In Chicago. week will Chicago. May 7. Tbl either bring an end to tha teamster strike or else one of the worst Industrial upheavals In Ihe history of the city will take place. The present ironhle which has tested for two weeks has reached a point where the business men Involved appear to have gained a decided advantage and the teamsters appear now to be in a position where they must either yield or decide to extend the strike by railing out Ihe other workThis the men lielonglng to unions. strike leadera up to the present have refrained from doing, whtrh on the other hand the btiniuesi men today innde preparations which If carried out successfully tomorrow will indicate that the teamsters wnl be compelled to surrender or call on the other unions for assistance. At a meeting of the American Federation of Lahor today a great deal of incendiary talk waa indulged In but nothing definite with the exception of the passing of resolutions charging the Employer Association with conspiracy and taking that state. Attorney llealy atari an investigation of their business methods was decided addresses and recitation. Tha will be spread over several days under the auspices of various societies, and will Include public recitations from 8chlller'a works, choral recitations and torchlight processions. Tomorrow observances will be held la Vienna City Hall. Students Celsbrats. Berlin, May 7. The Centenaary of Bchillor'a death was celebrated at the University here today, the atndent performing The Roblier and holding a grand chums. The King and Queen of Wurtemburg attended the opening of an exhibition of rocitatlona at Schillers birth plare, Marbach, where the pools great grandson, count Glelchen-Russwurdelivered a memorial address. m New York, May 7. Mayor Gao. B. McClellan tonight delivered the princi- pal address that the Schiller exercises held in Carnegie hall under the auspices of the United German singing nor idles. I Calibration. Columbus, Ind., May 7. Ths Germs societies of Columbus upon. of Arrangement have teen made by today celebrated th. anniversary every business houe Involved In th. Schiller's death with a parade and trouble to at least double tbeir force of exercise at the Schiller monument la men tomorrow. CHy Park. Tonight it was .aid that all preparUnveil Bust ations had been made to start out one tnousand wagoua tomorrow mnrniug. Baltimore, May 7.- - A Schiller memn men. Each of orial meeting waa held tonight Tha manned by these wagons will be guarded by depu- German aorleties furnished an elabre ty sheriffs or policemen and ruch one rale mualcal program and there was of these men ha received explicit in- unveiled a ropy of a bunt of Schiller, structions to prevent disturbances of recently presented to the Johns Hopany kind, if peaceful means fail the kins university by the King of Ware deputies and isilicemen have been In- rtemburg. structed to use their revolvers and une tnem to kill. an Francisco Honors Him.' ' ' San Francisco, May 7. Despite the Today Ihe seven express companies mado dcliverle in all parts of the city. downpour of this morning quits a Each of the wagon carried two armed thousand Germs braved guard and in not a single Instance, it the inclement weather to pay tribute was asserted tonight, had any of Ihs to the memory, of Schiller. The morning program began with a wagoua met with opposition. During tiie day several of the firms parade of more than fifty local lodges, Involved in the strike succeeded in re- beaded by Uerman-Anierlracltlxens, plenishing (heir coal supply, which in at the band stand In Golden Gate to down had swindled many case park addresses were made by Governmerely nothing. All Ihese coal wag- or Pardee and German orators The n team- male chorus varied tbe program with ons were driven by ster. but no opposition was met with music appropriate to the occasion. on the present striker and their Following the sieech-maklnand singfriends. This lack of opixwltion la ing floral tributes were disposed about monument ixiinted out as an Indication tint the tho Schlller-Goetli- c striker are losing heart and are about ready to surrender. The Employers' AsiiociatJon through their rhiof counsel. Levy Mayer, announced tonight that they would do everything in their power to assist the committee appointed yesterday by Mayor Dunne to investigate the causes of the atrlke. Charge of conspiracy by both aides wa the. reason given Pueblo, Colo., May' 7. As n result by Mayor Dunne fur the appointment of a collision between Colorado and of committee. President Shea, of tin Southern awltrh and special teamsters union also said tonight that north hound Sanlt engine Fe passenger train. tbe unions would assist the mayor') In the local yards here tonight, flva committee in every manner possible. persons were Injured. They are: Conductor Jack Strawson. Withdraw Funds. Brakemsn Witt, arm cut, Denver. Chicago, May 7. The Chicago FedBrakeman Malcolm, wrist sprained, eration of Labor today derided on two Denver. measures touching the atrlke. Ouo Is J. Halsey, porter, arm cut, Denver. to withdraw labor union funds from tbe Blanche Bode, hrod cut, Denver. 0 banka which aubaerllied to the The apeelal train was pulling Into aid to the to fund employers and union depot from a aide trank when the likeindividual members do to urge the it came lb contact with the switch enwise. None of the Injured were A peace committee of the Chicago gine. hurt and all were taken to seriously team owner! association will renew on the next train. its efforts tomorrow to bring about an Denver adjurtmrnt of tbe strike. Gtrmnn-Amtrlca- n non-unio- Third Russ Squadron Said to Be In Bad Fighting Shape. n Tokio, May 7. Assuming that Admiral Rojeatvensky plans an immediate Junction with the Third squadron, it la believed that he will meet the ship under command of Admiral by Tuesday. The speed of the Third squadron is estimated at seven knots, which accounts for the sloe, neaa of tbe junction of the two Russian squadrons. It Is believed that tht third squadron 1 In need or coal and stores and requires overhauling and that Rojeatvensky will use some port to accomplish this. The future move-menof the Baltic fleet are largely speculative, although the delay In tha Junction of ihe squadrons Is raising a Intention of doubt of Rojeatvenskya moving northward and riaking an early engagement. Neb-ogato- ff u non-unio- g FIVE HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION -- Warships Wers Coaling. London, May 7. A dispatch to the Dally Mall, dated Labuan, British, May C, ay as: The steamer Chlengmal reports that Friday night aha passed a fleet of warships and other vessels off the Mantano Islands, northwest of Borneo. The warships apparently are coaling. Fleet Wae Coaling. london. May 8. A dispatch from Labuan to Reuter's Telegram company reports that tbo fleet sighted was a large one In two divisions, showing lights but stationary and with the appearance of being engaged In coaling. Warning to France. The Times, In the course of e strong editorial warning to France of Ihe extreme danger and gravity of the situation In the Far Eat and appealing to that government not to treat the Japanese protests light heartedly, says It. has reasons to believe that. Secretary Imadowno ha spoken very strongly to the French government on the broaches of neuEQUITABLE SURPLUS. trality permitted to the Russian Pacific squadron. la for It Benefit the of Alexander Saya Holders. the Policy Nothing Heard of Them. Tokio. May 7. The Russian torpedo New York. May 7. James W. Alex- boat from 'Vladivostok, which were ander, president, of the Equitable Life reported off the Northern cwat of Assurance society, tonight made pub- Japan a few days ago when they delic a letter written by him to Edward stroyed a small Japanese vessel, have A. Woods, manager of the society at not been heard from again sad it Is Pittsburg, in which he asserts that helieved that they have returned to the surpiua of the society la held for Vladivostok. the exclusive benefit of its policy holders and not the holders of stock. GENERAL ASSEMBLY CLOSES. The letter was written under date of yesterday in reply to a request from Springfield. III., May 7. The genMr. W'oods for a confirmation of ceraxKeniblv came to a close eral statements official made tain by the this (Sunday morning. The' Equitable aocletr regarding the "Mu- early most senhstionsl fight of the session tual plan of Its business and the over the bill legalizing board ownership of the policy hold- occurred of trade transactions, which came up ers of the surplus." on passage on the closing night In the house. The bill was killed during A number of scenes of excitement seldom seen In an Washington, May to the German delegates International Illinois leglhlature hall. Ikmal option Railway congress, today drove to the became hopelessly entangled in boih and laid a wreath houses and finally was allowed to d new War College of flowers before the statue erf Fred- on the calendar. The German Ambaserick the Great. shark bill, declaring An anti-loaVon Siernbery void all loans tainted with usury anl sador and Barones gave a dinner complimentary to the 11 assign men is of wages for whlc.i German delegates. the assignment Is not joined by the wife or husband, was passed. 7. Reports of a . Joint resolutions were adopted proSebastopol. May the inmilitary ere are mutiny among viding for the appointment of a comcorrect. A numlier of drunken sailors mittee to Investigate the subject of old participated in disorder last weak, age pensions and report to the next but order was retnred by sailors and legislature and for Investigating the the military- - Of the eighty persons feasibility of a deep water channel bearrested aixty aeven were released. tween the lake and tile gulf. trans-Atlanti- Their Only Chance of Winning Out Is to Call Out Every Union Man non-unio- n TORPEDO BOATS NEAR COMPLETION Woman Goes Down In Steamer Sunk DESPERATE MEASURES waa London, May 8. n Bub-che- n . 5t,-00- ROCKEFELLER BAIL TO WILL NOT BE ASKED FOR NAN 8how Girl is Confident That Her Last Sunday Has Been Spent in Tombe. New York, May 7. Counsel for Nan Patb'ison tomorrow will renew their effort to have the girl admitted to ball. DNtrict Attorney Jerome who has liern absent from the city since the third trial of Mi- - Patterson I expected to lie at hla nfllfo-'t- o morrow and will be aaked i lie case come up immediately. If the district attorney will not agree to the release of the young woman on her own recognizance, ne will lie asked to fix the amount of bail at a nominal mim. Falling to obtain a compliance with the- request for hail, tbe attorneys say they will make an application to the rourt for a wrir of liRbei: corpus. MKs Patterson la brignt and cheerful and expresses her belief that this would be her test Sunday in the Tomb. It Is understood that the lionilmen whom Mis Patterson' lawyer have announce,) is ready to act as 'surety for her in any re son able amount is Edward J. Eparenlmerg, a pawnbroker of this city. Mr. Sparer berg D an intl-mrfriend of one of the Patterson girls attorney and It wa in this way hi interest was aroused in her case. te LEAD CLASS New York, May 7. The superintendent of John D. Rockefeller's Bible class announced today that young Mr. Rorkefeller will return from Europe loniorrow, but will not take charge of hi class. "it may surprise some of you ald the superintendent of the clans today, that our leader, Mr. Rockefeller, is uot to take charge of the class and speak at our next meeting. He Is not well enough. His complaint, whatever It 1. bas not been cured by his trip abroad, and he will not be able to lead us next Runday, though It Is eertaln thta he will lie here before that time. EMPRESS NAME DAY. Waraaw, Miy 7. This city today relebrated the name day of Empress Alexandra Feodrovna. The Socialists warnings not to display flag were generally disregarded in view of the hoary penalties Imposed upon householders who fall to decorate their houses on surh occasions. This led to some disturbances. an angry mob tearing down and burning flags at different places. Otherwise the city was quiet. RAISE TORPEDO EMBARGO. Berlin, May 7. The embargo on sections of torpedo boat which have been detained at Lubeck on board tho IN MEMORY OF SCHILLING. steamer Aeglr on suspicion that they are Intended for Russia baa been Thousands Hear Recitations From raised, experts having decided that Poet's Works. they could not be completed under six monthn and that therefore they are 7. Fentivlties Inrldent not for war purposes. Vienna, May In the death of the poet Schillers death are In progress here and elsePhiladelphia, May 7. The observwhere throughout Austria where the ance of the centennial anniversary of German language is spoken. This the death of Von Bchifier by nearly all morning several thousand srhoo! chil- the German organizations In this city dren marched to the Schiller monu- began today and will continue un ment in Vienna, sang and listened to Thursday. |