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Show io ITT ' ' ' 4 - TT f 'HWmWhC rwwteiMApiirh'sa s mHim T-jai - si'n nft ' wi ijp k . i UM FIISS flLL ASSfiCiATEB Friday and Saturday, showers and thunderstorms In mountain districts. SEIYICE IfLEGEUliiC VIATBEt EfllECASE r "A OGDEN CITY UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1935. VOL. U. NO. 195 cz-ca- PRICE FIVE CENTS $ ?. PARLIAMENT OF FRANCE ADJOURNS .is Paris, July lS.Parliament adjournthe summer recess after an exciting scene in the chamber of deputies over tbe clause in the amnesty bill, pasod by tbe senate Wednesday, reinstating those convicted of drawing up 9crei rforl concerning the conduct of army officers during which i M. Lasles I rtf), violently attacked General Andre, former minister of war, calling him a reptile. M. Berteaux, the minister of war, vigorously defended his predecessor and stated that he declined to continue Lis supjiort of the government's amnesty bill in consequence of the charges made. The minister then left the chamber. M. Berteaux action aroused much confusion, the sitting was suspended and at an impromptu ministerial council it waa decided to withdraw the bill. Oa the resumption of the sitting Premier Rouvler announced the prorogation of tha chamber, thus annulling the amnesty bill. In order, however, not to disappoint the public on the occas-sio-n of the national holiday it had been arranged that tha amnesties would be granted by presidential decree. There was some gossip In the lobbies tonight regarding the probable resignation of Berteaux, but It is thought that such resignation Is unlikely. EIGHT LIVES Present Will Remedy Financial Injustice He Promises. "I hare no 1 could not political ambitions. political office were it tendered me I bare worn cut out which even j devoted 18 houra per day to it trill last me until I am over 80 yeara " old too old to think of political to said Thomaa W. Lawson in an iddreia to a large audience at the People's church In ?uia city tonight. Hr. Lawaon did not deliver a set meek; he talked Informally in a tone, devoting his time to uuwerlng a aeries of questions propounded to him by a local newspaper. Hs declared that should his remedy be put into effect, there would ha no political revolution ; the various parties would go on battling for their principles as heretofore. But a great financial revolution would be; there would be no- - more stock fluctuation; the money stolen from the people by the ijsteh" would be returned to the people and because railroads and individual corporations would only have to earn a lair percentage on the true value of their investments, the ot of living would be reduced and wage earners would be able to enjoy greater luxuries and to lay by a greater portion of their earnings. As to when he would propound this remedy he said that it would be foolish to make it known until the people were ready for it, otherwise the system1 would And The means to render it people must first get rid nf their stocks and bonds, sell them to tbe system" at tha present inflated prices and then when the system was forced to let them go the people should buy them hack cheaply and forever keep tha control in their own hands. When this had bean accomplished his remedy, which he declared to be a simple business proposition, should be put into force and there would never again be ; inflation of. capital stock a As to whether or not his plan was a dangerous on. ha replied that It waa; that It is dangerous for tha other fellow. A panic ralgfft ensue; In fact he hoped and believed n panic would ensue, but not until tbs people had sold theis stocks to the system. My friends," said Mr. Lawson, Wall street Is nothing but a machine a tricking machine. Every year financiers run the Abericnn people through that machine from ohe end to the other and aa they pass through the money In their pockets falls into the systems bucket. What I propose to you is simply, to reverse the operation; run the system through tha other way, and la that manner separate them from their gains and return their stolen millions to the rightful owners the American peoSt Paul, Minn, July 13. no-K- M hon-on,- il e. MONEYPHOBIA CAUSED BY PROSPERITY Frontenac, N. T., July 13. At the annual convention of the New York State Bankers' association here today former Assistant Attorney General Jamea M. Beck of New York, spoke on Moneyphobln. Mr. Beck said the slgna of the times Indicated a growing feeling of social discontent which finds Its chief expression in Indiscriminate abuse of wealth. The agitation, he declared. Is not confined to the Ignorant, the envious or the malicious. The recent commencement session, he said, indicated that educated men are disinterestedly considering the phenomena of business in their moral aspects. Their deliverances teem with woeful Jeremiads at the evil of the times and the decay of morals. . Primarily, at least among the conscientious critics of the times. he continued, the present discontent is due to n profound dissatisfaction with IhSfCoda of commercial morals. Abuses of trusts have run riot. They are not, ns 1 believb, due to the fact that men are essentially lees honest than previous generations, but in part to the intoxication that inevitably marked the moet rapid and extraordinary period of commercial expansion that tha world has ever known and also the artificial character of our commercial machinery. DEPEW that his fignt was not against honest insurance and he believed that most of tbs insurance companies were based upon honest principles. Most of them, however, were run in n dishonest manner. He expected to bring suits against certain companies in behalf of 6,000 policy holders in an effort to secure n restitution of moneys wrongfully retained and these suits would be prose-cuted to the end. Mr. Lawson was Ihtroduced to tbs audience by Governor Johnson, and throughout his address was frequently FIND DEAD BODY AFTER FIVE YEARS Victoria , B. C., H. The body or Hiram Nelson, a July lonely trapper, has hera found In a cabin in nwr Adams River, B. C.. bythetheforest police at Alert Bay The body lying in bed with a bullet hols through the. skull. It Is evident from examination by the police officers that the body had been lying in the cabin for five year.. Nelson lonely having in 1900, when he went ,! ,Aiert Bay for psrt of nleh were found provision, in his cabin. He Ml seemingly become 111 and failing to pro-inci- r. jure asslstanrs had committed barging his rifle with a piece of sUck, the bullet passing rough his forehead and lifting his sul-bj- MI1 ,u,y 13 , President college, and Mills of Vsssar were foe speakers at She 'ssion tonight of the seventy-fift- h closing amvention of the American The selection 8- Ranger of Montpelier, Y.u. as of president the association, to President Keys of Hartford of other officers onstltuted the most important bust, nra transacted today. Invitations from various cities, including Montreal ami ANOTHER HYDE RESIGNATION. - w Haven, for the convention next H. wer received, but no decision Philadelphia. July 13. James toL,.r. 111 be made until next January. Hyde, of the Equitable Life society, resigned as vice president of tbe mng murderer of mistress. day Commercial Trust Ca of this city and tbe director of that com pane accepted 0r-- . being, July 13. George W. the resignation. For tbe time W. AMuth the murderer of his at least, both Hyde tnd Jamea mlstres, roLenore B. Jones, at Oregon City lexander. who also represented the a8 W,B t the I Eaultable In the Commercial Trust Penitentiary here this afternoon. He Co., are still in the tnwt companys brave to foe end- directorate, rolleg an-nn- al "'lw - rr 1 Hunter Equitable inquliy. EXPLOSION Powder Plant Wrecked By an Unknown Cause. New York, July 13. District Attorney Jerome today made an unsuccessful attempt to secure from tbe office of the first deputy superintendent of Insurance, Robert A. Hunter, In this city, a copy offoe detailed evidence on the affairs f the Equitable Ufo Assurance sods taken before Superintendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks. After failure to Ret the report today the district attorney sent next Deputy Superintendent Hunter a letter In which he said that he had Governor Higgins4 order for a copy of the report and- requested that It be delivered to one of his assistants. Mr. Hunter declined to comply with the request unless .41 r. Jerome gave him a receipt to snow that the copy in Mr. Hunters hands was the property of Superintendent Hendricks and would agree to reiura H within n reaWhen sonable time, requested to do ao. Mr. Jerofoe then sent another eltter to Mr. Hunter, in which he detailed all the icorreapondencs which had passed betWeea himself and Governor Higgins fin the subject, ns well as copies of the letters exchanged by tbe district attorney and Mr. Heni dricks. Concluding, the letter says: I aak that 'you deliver to without qualification or conditions a copy of the testimony taken by tbe superintendent of insurance pursuant to the promise made by The superintendent of Insurance to the governor. I will answer to your superiors for Its safe custody and return at the proper time. Standard Oil Manager Told to Gather In NationarsTrade. - Oakland, CaL, July 13. The Giant Powder Mining plant of the Giant Powder company at Giant Contraeosta. waa destroyed by an explosion at 7:40 this morning. Eight Uvea were lost, one white man and seven Chinese. The dead: Ym. H. Dyer, foreman of. the plant, 60 yeara of age, and seven Chinese. One Chinese waa injured. He was working on the outside of the plant and the force of the explosion sent him about twenty feet into the bay of San Francisco. After dropping into the water he walked to shore over the mud flats, having sustained a few scratches on the face, a burned right hand and fractured left arm. The plant was a frame structure, covered with lime. The loss will be about 610,000. The powder works are located about five miles north of Richmond. The mixing building, where the explosion took place, wap located a quarter of a mile from Jhe powder works proper and the Utter escaped damage. Foreman Dwyer and his seven Chinese helpers had Just begun work for th day and since no one In the building escaped with his life, there is no reliable Information as to what caused the explosion. There was an immense quantity iff chemicals in the mixing building, and foe slightest carelessness would easily result in destruction. Two small warehouses twenty by twenty feet and only a short distance from tha main mixing building were also shatr tered. The buildings are a total wreck. THIRTEEN DEATHS DUE TO HEAT deaths Mew York, July attributed to ths hot weather were recorded In New York today. In addition a score or more of peraona were overcome by the heat and are under treatment in the city hospital. Despite a drenching rainfall during the forenoon and scattered showers throughout the day, the thermometer rose to a maximum of 86 degrees. During foe afternoon the drop waa more decided than for foe past five days, and tonight a strong westerly breexe la bringing a share of relief. The high humldliy and the continuance throughout the night of temperatures varying only slightly from those of foe hottest hours of ths day have caused the heavy fatality list attending the present hot spell in this city. BIG LAND OFFICE RUSH. Four Hundred Men Ready to File an Qulnlault Reservation. Beattel, Wash., July 13. The greatest land office jush ever rxperienred here this morning when 400 men vm in line to makq filings on the newly opened government lands near the Gulnlault Indian, reservation, fifty miles north of Hoqaiam. Within an hour 300 entries were made on foe 250 available timber anttpomestead claims The land la valuablo, and for some time numbers of settlers have been living on It without filing. These and others got In line two hours before the land office opened, s as to be able to enter their paper before other claimants There vr a many duplicate filing! made, bat no trouble waa experienced in handjog foe crowd. KILLS! SELF, MASONIC INSURANCE SUIT. Stockholders Object to Transfer Societys Assets. of Binghamton, X. Y, July 13. By foe direction of Surrogate Parson in the matter of application of Mary E. Wiggins, George M. Burr, of Manistee, Mich.., today was removed as executor of foe estate of the lateHenry A. ShelIt apdon, valued at over $200,000. pears from the evidence that Mr. Burr made numerous loans in Nebraska which were secured by farm property which Mr. Burr has never seen. .The court held that he was guilty of a breach of trust Kansas City, Mo., July IS. The givat rebates as a common practice to secure business was brought out oday la ths testimony of A G. Spiroa of Marietta, Ohio, traveling salesman for tbs Pennsylvania Refining company of Oil City. Pa., who was a witness at the hearing in tha stales suit to oust the Standard Oil company, ths Republic OH company sad foe Waters-Fierce company from the state of Missouri. Mr. Spires said he came to Kan City in June as assistant manager for the Republic Oil company. He found ths Standard and the National the only companies here, be said. He had charge of the tank business for ths Republic, the lubricsting oil department and handled gasoline sad kerosene from groetds. He was, he said, instructed to get after ths Nationals commuters.. Henry T eagle, the manager, Mr. Spires said, told him to get certain of tbs National's customers and If necessary pay a rebate of one-hacent a gallon. These rebates were paid in rash to customers. He said he never tried to get trade from the Standard's customer. Ths rebate applied only to the National's trade. Mr. Spires aid he waa told by Mr. Teagls to any to ruatomers that the Republic Oil company was an Independent concern. Did you ever, during your whole employment? inquired Attorney General Hadley, offer any rebate or any Inducement to customers to take their trade from foe Standard Oil company! No, sir; never. Where did you get the Information regarding prices to charge for oil? From the Standard Oil company, always." How did you instruct your salesmen here? To ay font foe Republic Oil company was an Independent company, handling Pennsylvania goods; that it had no connection with the Standard Oil company and was out at the bul-nesing. lf s. Mr. Spires said that when he was manager at St. Joseph for tbs Republic Oil company ha once had too nrach oil on hand and he wired Kansas City for instructions. He was ordered, ha held, to transfer the oil to the Standard Oil company and did so. He aoms-timeused tbs Standard's horses There was no competition in St. Joseph or Kansas City between tha Republic and foe Standard. . s WEAVER Charles Davis, Out of RECEIVES SET BACK Work, Brooded Over Alleged Wrongs. Spokane, Wash; July 18. Frensled by melancholy and continued brooding over alleged Injuries, Charlca H. Davia tonight alew his wife, hia baby and committed suicide Is hia home on the north aide of the city. Without a moment's warning or uttering a cry the wife and baby had their heads nearly severed from their bodies by a razor in the lands of foe husband and father. Daria then made three gashes la hia own throat and fell weltering into a pool of his blood in the kitchen. In tie brief space of five minutes the entire family waa blotted oqt . The tragedy occurred about 7:30 did and so quickly sad so thorough the man do his work that nearby neighbors enjoying foe coolness of the evening on their porches aid in their front yards heard not a sound to appraise them of the fearful deed! being enacted. The positions of the bodies indicate that Davis approached hia wife from a rear roon( and seised her by tbe hair, swiftly drew foe razor across her throat He made two strokes and her hpad was almost severed from her body. He then went Into the bedroom where the baby waa sleeping, cut it tlroat and carried foe body Into foe front room where he placed it beside the mother. He then returned to ths kitchen where he killed h! iself. Davis, his acquaintances say, was morbid and melancholy. He complained he had not been given the help in saving money a wife rhould give him. Davia waa 31 yeara old. Ha was employed as a panel raiser lu the Washington Mill company where be got hia time last Saturday night, but he had another Job In prospect. Mrs. Davis was also 81 yeara old . Mrs. Davia wav highly respected and, the neighbors say, all that a wife should be. d -- MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE. Woman Dies After Taking Powder Which Physician Denies Giving. WILLIAMSON INDICTMENTS ARE VALID Portland, Ore., July IS. Arguments of counsel began today in ths trial at Williamson and J. Congressman Van Gessner, charged with subornation of perjury In connection with the land frauds In this state. Attorney Ben- Will Not Givs Up Papers In Council Bluffs. Is., July 13. Suit was started here today on behalf of 2,600 stockholders in foe National Mawhich association sonic Accident formerly had headquarters it Des Moines, to set aside as fraudulent the sale and transfer of foe assets of tha association last February to the North American Accident Insurance company of Chicago. The action la brought in the name of L. W. Nichols of Chicago, former president of the National Masonic association and several local stockholders. The defendants are Alfred Wingate, H. C. Alverson and who were other large stockholder also officers of the association, together with State Auditor B. F. Carrol and Attorney General C. W. Mullac of Iowa and the North American company. It Is, asserted In the petition that the defendant officers at the Masonic CHINA AND JAPAN. association turned over $80,000 of cash and securities to the Chicago company In to Join Poses Why Chinese Sought without notice to the stockholders, Conference. who are scattered over Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Minnesota. The petition 13. Dr. Yokohama. July Morrison, that the assets he ordered the London Times correspondent who prays and a receiver named for back turned Is here on his way to Washington, the National Masonic association. says that China confidently expects that peace will be mads between MACCABEES WIN SUIT. Japan and Russia, relying upon Japan's selection of plenipotentiaries Fort Huron, Mich, July 13. Judge to cause a cessation of hostilities. in the circuit court, today handRegarding China's representation at Law, down his opinion In the esse of the peace conference. Dr. Morrison ed St. Claire against the Knights said that n certain section at Chinese DanMaccabees of the World, in which of wanted representation in the confer- Wlnelsnd protested against foe raise ence. But as the .conferenes will not rates adopted by foe supreme tent be of an international .character, these In its biennial review In Detroit a year Chinese had been urged, not to prose- at George Law dismissed cute their desires. Wiser counsels had ago. billJudge of complaint with copts to vetoed the ides, being willing to trust tbe Tbe decision was to Japanese equity. Viceroy Yuan tbe defendant on the clause In the laws of based man Influential In moat the Shlkkai, tent governing applicathe China, la quite confident that Japan tionssupreme which reads as for membership faith. in net good will follows: foe that Morrison Dr. thought This application under the constisentiment among foe Chiand laws of foe supreme tent tution had It never and that nese la subsiding now In force or that may hereafter become as widespread as had been re- be are made foe sole basis of port ed. He did not think the Chi- the adopted contract between myself and the of for any length nese would boycott tent. time goods that they bad found prof- supreme itable to handle. Dr. Morrison leaves REMOVED AS EXECUTOR. on foe steamer Tartar. applauded. riKbt .... New York, July 13. Senator Depew has not resigned an n director of the Equitable life Assurance society. This announcement was made today by Chalrmgn Paul Morton of the Equitable, when his attention was directed to an interview with the senator in Paris yesterday which was printed here today. Mr. Morton said that Just before Senator Depew sailed for Europe a few weeka ago he called at fhe Equitable offices and told the chairman that he would resign us a director and that he had ne objection to his 130,000 a year position as special counsel to the society being cancelled or abolished. No formal presentation of the resignation ever had been made, howetir. and Mr. Morgan said he was unprepared to say whether or not it would be accepted if tendered. Senator Depew's connection with the society as special counsel will terminate on August 1st, it having been announced some time ago that foe position would be abolished at the end of the present month. . of Clark E1 President Herbert E. ' HAS NOT . RESIGNED ple." Of the insurance question .he said INSTRUCTION CONVENTION CLOSES. - at Insurance Superintendent anti-Sam- j REBATES AS EVIDENCE ed for 3 JEROME CAN NOT OBTAIN nett. for the defense, charged that ths indictment was defective, la that it did not sufficiently state the crime charged and he maintained that ths government had failed to prove a conspiracy among ths defendants to suborn perjury. .United 8tates District Attorney Heney, for tbs prosecution, declared that the guilt of fos defendants bad been positively established. He insisted that the association of Congressman Williamson with ths ether defendants had bees reached and that there waa ample evidence of hia complicity in ths conspiracy alleged. At the conclusion of Mr. Henrys argument Judge Delia ven ruled that sufficient evidrnos of aa Incriminating nature had been produced by the proa-rou- t ion to warrant tbs case going to the Jury, and the defense could not at this time attack tha validity of the indictments. He, therefore, ordered the defense to proceed. Judge Bennett stated that fos defense was not ready and requested s continuance until tomorrow morning, when the Introduction at evidence will begin. GERMAN SWEDISH ALLIANCE Btorkbolm, Sweden, July 13. Tbe Associated Press Is able to stale on good authority that a Cerman-Swrdlaalliance is seriously contemplated. Tbe question, it Is said, was discussed at s conference between Emperor William and King Oscar on board the Imperial yacht Hobessollera at Gefle today. h Tbs conference lasted for four hours. King Oscar and bis party will remain with Emperor William until he departs from Gefle Friday afternoon. On July 20 the six battleships will arrive at Gothenburg and eight cruisers at llddevall, while on Augat 8 seven battleships, ten cruiser sad a torpedo boat squadron la due at Block-holsad Norrkosplrg and five battleships at Karlakrona. Tbs government has granted tbes squadrons permission to enter war ' porta ' DISTRIBUTIONS OF BRITISH WARSHIPS London, July IS.' Tha admiralty has Just completed the scheme pf naval redistribution outlined by tha Earl of Belbourne, former first lord of tha admiralty In December laat by the addition of numerous battleships to tbe channel, Atlantic, Mediterranean and There an now reserve squadrons concentrated in near by seas no fewer than 45 battleships, all of modern construction, 16 armored and 37 other r raisers with their accompanying torpedo boat flotillas, til ready for war at an instants notice as well as reserve vessels provided alih foe nucleus of crews All of these squadrons will be In Immediate touch with the admiralty. The eastern fleet will consiet of three group with bases respectively at Hong Kong, Aden and Sydney, while another cruiser division at foe Cape Hope will form a connecting link. This new concentration has been arranged much earlier than had been expected. owing to foe fact that naval depert velopments in far eastern waters Chimil the recall of battleships from na stations. ths first Philadelphia, July 13.-- For time since he bgan his campaign for municipal return. Major Weaver received a setback at the bands of foe common council today when that body did not comply with bis request to authorised him to employ aperial counsel to represent foe city la the mata ter of certain contracts Involving of dollars that are to be brought before foe courts. Tbe common conn-rl- l JAF INVASION OF SAGHALIN. took up tbe three bills repealing n ordinances giving the Philadelphia Inhabitants fist Firs to Own Derailing. Rapid Transit company tbe right to lay tracks on an additional one hundred miles of streets without ths London, July 14. The correspondent city receiving anything for tbe privi- of the Daily Telegraph at Toklo sends lege and passed them aa requested by description of the Japanese invasion the mayor. of the Island of Baghalin, written by a correspondent of the paper at Aom-ar- l. MEDICOS .ELECT OFFICERS. Japan, which Is in part ns follows: The Japanese left their temporary Portland ,Ore. , July 13. Besides base July 4tb and reached their destielecting officers tbe house of delegates nation July 7th. held two buy sessions, .winding up foe The Russian cruiser Kovlk was business of foe session of foa found at Cape Endurae stranded on n American Medical association. Ths reef, half submerged . most Important of Its acts was the Tbe Russians fired only three or passing of s resolution urging upon fbe four shells before they deatroyed foe United States government foe abolish- fort, foe Jetties and tbe barracks . ment of the contract system and recHeavy guns, undamaged, were afommending the physicians and sur- terwards found In foe forts when they geons of foe army should be placed had been hastily sad Impsrfectly upon foe same footing with officers oc- mounted. Tbe greatest confusion was - witcupying rank to be graduated la some nessed In the streets of Korakovsk. proper manner. The officers elected today are: Dr. The Russian troops were rushing la nil William J. Mayo, Rochester, Minn., directions, carrying cooking utensils president; Brigadier General Walter on their shoulders and men were passWyman, surgeon general U. 8. A., P. ing about foe streets looting and setH. and M. H. 8., first vice president; ting fire to the buildings. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Portland, secAll the dtisens were ond vice president; Dr. Eugene 8. Tal- many of them setting fire to their own bot, Chicago, third vice presldmt; Dr. houses. The conflagration continued Edwin D. Martin, New Orleans, fourth for nearly three days vice president; Dr: O. H. L. Simmons, Ths streets are now desolated and Chicago, financial secretary; Dr. Frank obstructed with the rn!n of charred Dr. E. Billings, Chicago treasurer; buildings. Montgomery. Pennsylvania ; Dr.- A. L. Finding that the Japanese respectJohn-oa- , Dr. and lows, Wright, ed property and treated foe people District of Columbia, members of kindly, foe cltlsens are beginning to foe hoard of directors. return. mil-llon- ALLEGED BY Collins Says Enemies Want to Get Him In Penitentiary. Victoria, B. C, July 13. George U Collins fought hard, although unavalL ingly, this afternoon before Judge Lap-ma-n to prevent a remand being takes to allow of officials and witnesses arriving from Ban Francisco to prose-cut-. him for perjury la connection with the suit brought against him In the superior court at Baa Francisco, by Charlotte Newman, who claims that Colllna married her on May 15, 1889, and hia later marring to Claries at Chicags was bigamous. His application for dismissal aa the warrant was defectlvs was not granted and waa remanded for six days to allow of officers arriving to conduct ex trad!- -' tlon proceedings. Collins was permitted by Judge Lsmpmsn to address ths1 court in his own behalf, following At-- ; toreny H. D. Helmcken, who la ducting his rasa. Collins addressed Judge Lampman, advancing objections to foe validity of: ths Information upon ths warrant for which bis arrest was Issued, and outlining the California law affecting pare jury. He and his counsel held ths wsn rant secured for his arrest was void as It omitted to stats foa perjury to bs wilful." They held this omission waa fatal. They further objected that It as not ahown that foe perjury waa committed before an official with Jurisdiction to try ths rase In conneo-tlowith which It was alleged to have been committed, that it Is not shown that Collins waa sworn and that It waa not shown that ths alleged perjury was material which la necessary under California laws, while unnecessary under Canada laws. Frank Hlgglna, acting for ths Baa Francisco police, produced authorities to show foe accused cOuld ha hall without a swora statement that pert Judy had been committed, without dm tails being specified and quoted several extradition enses before Canadian Judges in support. The Judge said he considered the "warrant sufficient to hold Collins and remanded him for six days. An arrangemsnt was mads so that Collins will not be held In Jail, but In tbe custody of a special officer, whose expenses will be paid by him. Collins In an interview said he considered the proceedings the work of a conspiracy against him at Ban Francisco. This conspiracy was the work of a powerful minority Including both bench and bar. The indictment against, him was secured by foe conspirators because tbe Judge who presided over the grand Jury which Indicted him was s man who sought to ruin him because he had the Judge impeached before the stats governor for conduct unbecoming to the bench. Another Judge worked against him because he bad strongly taken the Judge to task In tbs Interest of a client, and another was opposed to him because he hal upset many of the Judge's decisions on appeal and the press conducted a campaign of calumny against him. His activity. n pport of the Schmidt administration had also provoked antagonism and knowing that bs had been' prejudiced and was likely to be railroaded to foe penitentiary be fled from Ban Francisco. Me-Cur- n WRECK A FACTORY AND KILLOWNER Panlc-Strlcks- - flfty-aixt- h panic-stricke- - RLE FINANCE. FRANCO-AMERICA- Paris. July 13. The Atchison. Ka., July 13. Mrs. SaFinancial association was formally wife of Prof. A. Peasley, Incorporated here today with a capirah Peealey. a magnetic healer, is dead from pois- tal of $10,000,000. Tbrf chief founder! oning. Prof. Peasley says his wife had are the Banqus DnlUnlon Pari sense been 111 for several days anr) he called and Speyer A Co. of New York. The in a physician. A boy. be says, ap- board of directors elected Frederick peared later and delivered a powder, Mallet, a leading figure in finance, saying the physician had sent It Twen- to be president of foe new association The ty minutes after swallowing tbe drug and James Speyer of she died in great agony. Tbe identity directors include representatives of the boy has not been established Hottiageor A Co.; De Neufllxe and and foe regular physician say he did other leading Ptrla banks, and also not send tbe medicine. A postmortem Adrian Iel!n. Gordon MacDonald sad .examination will be held. qXormaa B. Ream of New York. Franco-Amert-ca- vlcs-preslde- n New York. July II. One man probthan a score ably fatally Injured, morehundred were were slightly hurt and Involved In a riot of striking tallora and their sympathiser today in Watt about street In ths Williamsburg secths tion of Brooklyn. It was not until faccrowd had wrecked foe clothing tory of Isaac Newman font the pollen were dispersed tbe crowd. Two arrest made. Newman, the owner, waa tbe mn wbo will probably die. He was struck on the head by an iron bar la ths hands of a striker. ROYAL VISIT TO KAISER. Gefle, Sweden. July 13. King Oscsf and Crown Prlnee Gustave arrived this afternoon and visited Emperor Wlllism and Price Von Buelow, ihe German Imperial chancellor, on board foe yacht Hohenxollern. The warships In foe harbor and tha the flag yachts of the rulers hoisted of both nations, while foe bands played the respective national anthems. The Kaiser gave a dinner on board foe Hohenxollern to the king and crown Stockholm prince, who will return to tomorrow. CANNOT DIVERT SNAKE WATER. nJ..nctIoli Boise. Idaho. July 13.--An was issued today by the United States circuit court Tertrslning the 8h(hone tn Power company from diverting tfowing waters of Bntke river now petitionover Bridal Veil foils. The Senator WOULD CAUSE ASTONISHMENT. ers. of whom United States ! on, of Montana Stockholm. July 13. Charles R. William A. Clark to In wder t set court tothe asked York arrived here Flint of New scenic beauty of ths folia day and hud n long Interview with preserve the Mr. Minister of Marine Valander. Flint declined to state the Object of his visit COMING TO OGDEN. The Dagblad Lad. referring to fob rumor that Prince Morganton. N. C, July 'ZTb! Charles of Denmark may ascend the convention of the Instructors throne of Norway, says: tonight to meet the deaf adjourned now It would cause astonishment, not nt Ogden, from herthree years to say worse, If Denmark allied Utah. self with a country which through revolution robbed n lawful king of one ' nf his throi semi-offici- V- - - : r |