OCR Text |
Show mtajrmii mliHtS WismovC ,y-j-i -- - - - -- .... ft'", , . slgiM li itrt Waiaiii im re it i ii . .tr- - y Exsnuscr Mvertie i chra. .riii"a madium .nee f" . th boort JJpTon FI! JJ" . in h c,ty-- . 0iir in P" NO. 215 1D by iM.n s.Uts. 4 RED FLAG OVERWHELMED MEMBER OF BHIP. BY SAILOES EXECUUO IjrntllS Imperial Family Are and to Leave Petartinf for Tiarko. S.lo on Account Dampueae." Of the oooooooooo red flag. HOISTED J Petersburg, Auguat S a na'cre of the Russian crula!. Alia which vaa cent to Abo. . hoiVted the red flag. The left In the dtrecUon wHlbu 0 re-- J Grand Duke Nichols 1 message shortly after a Sdalght wring that the loyal the a Ultlua ot 11,6 lCrew had been a mil per Paniyata a mutl-of the a aide prisoners over aeeri and turned them 0 loaohHeraon ahore. Jwi reporta that the been utiar at Sviaborg had have .aipl'etely auppreaaed Pterion a a B 0 (tea confirmed. 0 ,(00006006000000 m. ft. Petersburg, Auguat 8, 1:15 a. Alifh the. mutinies at Sveaborg bra been ended and the one at Cron-n- hu been practically put down 111 black. The rovo-atituittdi outlook is at whdae handa were suddenly land by the premature rising at taborf. apparently ara undaunted k penlM In their program of calling. iineml strike on Saturday or Mon-aya then Initial reverses and Intend Om of (be leaders of the revolutionist with whom the Associated Preea nakt last night boasted that the word of M goae forth end that mk would apread to the coroners g di empire. Hie closing words to teomepondent were: rsm watch Reveal, Riga and LA the Are Wt IWkwi of the mutiny on board tenner Paniyata Zat a, of the Es- tate coast la fraught with enorBoujoulblllUea.. The crew of tert'ieae end killed tbe command- - th, One of : fie tbe American counsel asylng that the Pamata Zova nnn that port with the red flag at hr Biathead. Bald this cruiser was Hitr the flag of the mutineers, sailed it tha lorthward and to appear in tha pmact of the main squadron In the GaK of Finland, the loyalty of tbo mn of these vessels would perhaps ta pA.to a stronger test than they no id Rand. Although the admiralty Bern that the squadron off Svea-t- o ill not waver In Ita alleglaner, ten la aomathlng mysterious about K lend te raporta of the actions of the rtlch warrants the suspicion I that u the eye of the law this the Knals Potemkina la the summer of 1905, pirate. There la reason to he-tethat the German fleet has orders !( Just auch a contingency aa w and that it would not hesitate At an end to the renegade cruiser to commerce. V heaaf,r the tiring began at Cronstadt dav night, there ensued a wild JJ l the Imperial palace at Peter-ithe iwlace Ilea npder the guna tta fortrua. All preparations had T Bade In advance to flee to Taa- but the report afloat yea T afternoon that the emperor te W family actually had fled in SHaie uf the night was denied the chancellery of the r It wae explained. hai on account of Hdamp-- ? 27rr ,r Itetprhof of arrangements had mal f,,r the return of the to Taartko-Beliff1 ll,w was proclaimed at "Ud during the day, and all day Jiwnfo-cementhave been landing jnom.m;i,e mainland. .No one in the Island without a past jjttd Wthiuirh ihe correspondent of the ,Pr''s" WM thus equipped, "P and searched upon n fr-a rowboat. te "T,;i,mn'lrnt ,oun11 that at 6 ttwiV.r'rr!ar eyPntng there were In like Black sea In i nn't1noua aallnra barricad- barrarka. which !'"op,. and hTT?1' iteJ. i." rr" - Wi tour of penetrated to the bridge Fort T h Constantinople. ;,,,rs laughing from the barracks at the Ife across the way. Every-Hi- wre heavy patrols on the "'berwlee the thorough-M- n empty. The poo- i,J 10 Tenure out.i Thn. the ,renlU keinck lnJr,Tf the correepon-iaM- d hit hr, f'ernoonvolley which he Bnl ?i'' teamed had cut short ttfitcM Y'x.pr,l'onr wbt had been fla,b by the drumbevd ten b,. in ,?hich beWB ' ekri at te mrnlng. It was iha, ft bree hundred sailors . bus during the night n u iirY '..riirI,er day, but To btaln as solute hiiu.." ,hl ,itemenL ,,hp offleera previously R teea on the aide of , W.. !te KMroE Jn.. Wf,r? lx soldiers and il1 "d wbout JOO of nt The leasee on the b!" be oh-T,Y,::ipPrs could-w- t Prp not heavy. Three tne , ? 4ji , V;:,ld and six wounded. Jwcobl, a sister of 'bo threw heraeif ,""r r!' 'h Mr,''b'r ,ni wome pallora ' r swarmed Into their firu 1 i"' " MILITARY WANTS j DICTATOR Country Will Probably Bo Turned Over to Grand Duka Nicholas Mutinies In Othor Cities. Agitators Busy. St. Petersburg. Aug. 3. 2:35 a. m. On the heels of the other bad news comes the startling statement that haa flatly refused to accept the conditions to which Premier Stoly-plagreed In his negotiations with Count Heyden. Alexander Uuchkoff, Prince Nicholas Lvoff, Paul and Senator Konl for the reorganisation of the cabinet. There la an Increasing apprehension that th-emperor purposes to take the final airp of turning the country over to of Grand the military dictatorship Duke Nleholaa. The streets of St. Petersburg again are filled with patrols. n Vino-grado- r TROOPS LOYAL Reval, Aug. 8. The cruiser Pamgata Azova haa arrived in the roadstead here in the poaaeaaion of the loyal por tlon of her crew. One hundred and fifty of the mutineers have been sent to shore and Imprisoned. The loyal men gained the upper hand of the mutineers at sea. When the ship came In here they asked for a detachment of tronpa to aid them in handling over the mutineers to the bartha racks. Three officers whom mutineers had placed in irons are aboard the vessel. The remainder of the crew have been disarmed. An agitator baa been arrested. AGITATORS AT WORK. Yuseovna, Aug. 8. The atriks here la almost complete. Troops are pouring in. Governor General Boval Is In personal command. Some of the mines already have been flooded and ruined. Agitators from St. Petersburg and Moscow have to arrived and are urging the etrlau-rprepare for an armed uprising, but to await the signal, which will soon be given. Daring a meeting teat " night Dragoons charged the assemblage and used their wrlpa. They captured three of the speakers. The strikers today formed a plan for a Jail delivery tonight. e PRICE the pr.mary law :o store of I tolrd S..iti-- i m the of ciue. i.n i.icrv coiumieston ai d iu'ir-luT- e ou com oils. ivi;;:i.tive popular : ivii.luiu, represents i at the two leaii.ug polities! parties tu nli a'a'.e houi:. anti-pasof tin law, ivK-a- l ctroeivT libel law, of tariff tiviu all g'ods ami p .1 lo ownership of public ie. HOME p.'jiulsi ti-- ism. ae NEW Ul VCRK. - a warrant ii-- TAGGART k, of the Society i ::.v Suppri t :he Ar; aiun of Vice, th atudi imwi no;rd Students league, one ot to,U art schools In Americ.t . ,mr. Ji:s searched, and the umtor arAnua Robinson, was p.a.rest. It waa charges ! aurti; oi ot the society that th figures in the nude. Cot, .i.iu-i- l in the was fall catalogue, which ii to issue, were of an tuiiuoral j about of the nature. A patrol wayon catalogues were seised su.i taken to Magi-- ' the police court ae e'lih'iu-trate Mayo adjourned for a further hearing on Aug. 7, the charge again' Msia Robinson, the only i.-- mid placed under arrest. Miss Robinson- waa arraigned aa Jane Doc" on the charge of violation of an act for the aapprenhicn of tralflc ln obecenc literature, illustrations, pictures, etc. The pamphlet adzed by the society's agents is the one 4aauel regularly each fall rqprwpective ituib'ii's aud shews pictures of the work lurned out by the atudeuta of the echnol. The issue la styled The American Student of such at Art," and apecimens arc teen in any art studio or museum. In the book them ar hi:: two paged devoted to the nude. The Art Students' league maintain. In 215 West Twenty-seventstreet, studios and apartmant for ,m; ruction In fine arts. No question has ever been raised before aa to the character of the pamphlets Issued or of the art ex blblted. I ,v DRUG TRUST SUIT. fOR Moscow, Aug. 3. Premier Stolypln baa given permission for the holding ot public funeral of M. Hersenatein, the constitutional democratic leader of the outlawed parliament who waa assassinated here last Tuesday. IN HANDS OF GOVERNMENT. Helsingfors, Aug. 8, 1:80 a. m. The entire Sveaborg fortreas la now in tbe hands of tha government. The prisoners are being hurried over to Skatudden island. ANOTHER REVOLT. Santormovka, Aug. 2. A revolt bis broken out among tbe peasantry lu the Kamlschovka district. A number itn nf collisions have occurred. . LAW i AT MARTIAL CRONSTADT. CQVERktR Washington, Aug. 3. All preliminary nrgotiatlona between tbe Unt'ed State ndusry. and Spain for the reduction of the tariff on American products entering JAPS PRESENT CUPS TO NAVY. Spain In consideration of the regula-Washington. Aig. 2. Admiral Train tion of tbe tariff on champagne and several other Spanish products have commanding 'he Asiatic station, in a department, says been concluded. Mr. Collier, the report to the navy waa hat while the fleet of at Kobe. Mr American minister at Madrid, so adthe KawarjVrikata. vised the aiate department by cable td-?vnT r ck yaa today. , to flmt the a hand-om- e el rrestn Yale, f the th Under proposed agreement. hall challenge too: silver will be classed among United 8tates rip for each year e hlch U t. be played the most favored nations by Spain. ree-ie- - - t'.e fedt-ra- l court tmljy anrwere.1 the SOU OF CAGE iic'ton of the Culled 4 to e ngainat tile Drug Trual'' suit which waa tiled federal week ago by reprtaeulii-l'vt-- a Endorse Bryan as Presidential Candif of the attorney gviic.ul of the Yeung Wife Waa Using Methods date in Adopt Platform Trying to Locate Victim 4e I'nii-The l.il! States. company and Name State Cause Assigned for th with the acknowledge acquaimau-Ticket Shooting. 54 of Charles puidicatiim Hromha.igh, I .a Salle street. Chicago to as the "lllacklivl" but cldium that it has 2. Endorsement of no evidence to warrant calling it hy Aug Beattie, Wash., Auguat 3 EL A. Wii.tani J. llryun as a proaiilt-iii- i Canthat name, ami further that the Ully Gage, eon' of Lyman J. Gage, termer dida r in lPu. dr leu of a leanliillou company makes no ue of "said ttlark-list.- " at the treasury committed li call.ug n tht! national lkuiKH-iauacknowledged that &ti per secretary commitii v tu luvcuiigaie the charger cent .if tile retail druggUis uf the suicide thla afternoon at 3:30 o'clock nmdi- - spinal Naiuuidl Chairman Tom country are the rotallera association lu the Tourist bond, by shooting himif and that approsliuaieiy 75 per rent of self through the body with a 38 caliTaggart and d iuauil hie they were proved, and the uuuiiuauiun ihe wholesale drugglM are la the ber revolver. He died a few minutes of Charles H. Kiiium-rle- , of Cassopulii wholesale association. later. The only cause for the for governor, over Stanley K. Park-bi- ll Alihinigli dcnyiug any discrimination which rao be assigned waa thatshooting he ana of Owvisao, ilie only other randl on Ita pari, the Ully company does not Insane from drinWng. vlaic. aero the features of tbo Demo- deny that the wholesale druggist a as- temporarily liis site cam her from Chicago last comcratic state convention held here today . sociation regulates Internist and employed detectives to toMonday merce but SiO About the affirms that It Is alb-Ko- . d rcf.-rie- c 1 delegate attended th convention and placed the following ticket In nomination: Governor Charles H. Klinnierle, merely poHseaeor at an assoclaia membership In the aakorUtlon and has no voting power. The Ully company, however, acknowledges that It has aelllng at all uf th aoria-tion'Lieutenant governor-Ru- sh Culver, ageuts" present meetiuga. Maiquette. In the answer It la ales elated that Secretary of aiaie P. J. Devine, II kKtws no connection between h Stanton. of th aanoclationa" either and State treasurer Charles Wellman, Th company answers further stales Port Huron. that it never hss been asked by th Attorney general Judge E. J- Hoyle. wholesale druggists aeaoclailoa to FIGHT AT THE POLLS. Grand Rapids. make any dlscrluilnailon In price. Auditor general John Yuell, VanA demurrer sss also filed by the B. C. 2. J. Memphis, Tenn., Auguat derbilt. H. Hill Drug company of Detroit, makWellington, a saloonkeeper was killed; (Superintendent of public Instruction ing a general denial of the charge W. J. Conk, a Judge of election waa Elmer R. Webster. Ponlac. fatally wounded and a third man lea State land comiasloner Clarence U RESERVED BEATS ISSUED. seriously Injured la a light at polling Sheldon, Ray Cliy. place a few minutes after the closing Member of elate hoard of eduratlnu New York, August !. At a meeting of the polls for th election of county James K. HulUvan, Muskegon. of the Wm. of the exrntive commit; officers hero today. The resolution asking for tbe Inves- J. Bryan commit lee today It H E. Cohn, the third man wounded to Issue reserved seat wa another Judge of election residing tigation of National Chairman Taggart was to Madison Square garden at North Serond street and Randolph waa presented to tha convention by ticket Chairman Fowler of the resolutions where Mr. Bryan 1 to deliver his ate road. He wa not aerioualy hurt. The trouble arose over the county committee after the platform had been dress. Madison Square garden haa a ousting Mpaotiy of 12.000. Lewis elections, whlrh waa held today. Wel- adopted. F. O. of Flint, former chair- Nixon reported that about a thousand lington Insisted on being present at the man of Wood, the state central committee, prominent demur rata from all parta count of the ballots And In an argument Wellington la said to have drawn was on hla feet aa soon as the reso- of the country had been InvlysL Th a revolver and begun shooting. Ac- lution had been read with a motion queatlon of whether any reserved east cording to tha story: told to the po- that It be laid on ihe table. The motion tickets at- all should be laaued wa discussed- at aont length, but the lice, Conn rushed out of th polling waa unanimously carried. Tha resolution say: suggestion of the finance committee place, eecured a shot gun and began Evil under the form nf combina- that th whole house would be ticketfiring. The first "shot fairly riddled tions and trusts, which havn so shocked ed prevailed. with buckshot. Wellington "T-l- lJf Alexander Troup, treasurer, report' firing until he the moral cmi science at the nation bkpMiad of th reception dropped 'and wheaSia eoaoke of tbe ip die last few yean, ara a direct out- ed thatbethe not live than flO.lioO. battle cleared away. Cook was found come of claae legislation by tba Re- would The following were elected memcn tbe floor deperateljr wounded a publican party, conferring privileges on bullet from Wellington' revolver hav- corporations at the expense of the ber of the executive committee: Edcommon people. A continuance of such ward Murphy, Jr., of Troy; ing pierced hla aide. Garvin, of Rhode lalsnd; Clifford legislation la now threatened by the Jam Breckinridge, of Arinuinaa; EDUCATIONAL BILL, i many bills of like chartcer. ae for the ehlp subsidy bill, and in Hamilton Lewlo, of Chicago and David London, Aug. 2. The debate on ihe adequate remedial laws enacted by the B. Hill, of Alban, second reading of the educational bM recent congress showing that them la ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE. waa continued in the house of lords to- no honest purpose on the part of tha day. Referring to the bill, the Duke Republican party to relieve the people Bo a ton, August 2. It waa learned at from the evila thus cast on them by of Devonshire said: It la the duty of thla house to show this unjust leglslaltlon. Their affilia- th Charleatown navy yard tonight the country that ft ia opposed to the tions with the classes thus favoretf that the Investigation into the death of violent and unnecessary disturbances make It absolutely Impoeslble to ex- Michael Dnoher, The private of fiiarlnea who waa killed laat night by acting of our educational ayatem, which haa pect relief from Republican sou roes. existed for the past thtrty-alThe platform then cites the rejection Corporal Thomas Jenkins while Dkk years, e her was resisting arrest, waa ended and of which we have no cause to be of the propositions of Senator La with regard to railroad legisla- tonight when the Investigation board ashamed. Until we have done thla, and until we know how our efforts in tion aa proof of these assertions. The found that Jenktns acted In seif dethat direction are regarded by his endorsement of William J. Bryan is aa fense. The autopsy today developed the majesty's government and the other follows: fact that Dauber's death was due to house of parliament, thla house will Fully believing In the honesty. In roue u myna. not be called upon to take that final tegrlty and wisdom of William J. decision which at some later period, Bryan, and that under his leadership COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE. will have to be taken and which may tha people would receive relief from Involve far wider views than any now tha many Ills above referred to, we Asheville, N. C, August 3. The Involved In connection with the pres- recommend him to the people of the annual convention of tha Coment bill. United Slates a a candidate for presi- twelfth mercial Law League of America- ate from of Duke words 1908." In the the dent These, thla afternoon after electing The resolution further favor the JiriirneA Devonshire, are taken aa foreshadowIf. G. W. Dlnkelspiel of Ban officers. direct nomination conflict In candidates both houses all a by of grave ing Frisco won chosen p reel dent. Unitof nomination election should the government prove Implacand vote; Detroit was selected as the convenable and not bring In a measure tha' ed States Senators by direct vote; a tion etty for next year. two of more not than of is in line with the opinions the passenger rate cents a mile In the lower peninsula peer. SALVADOREAN DEAD. and three cents in the upper peninsula; PROMINENT POLICE QUELL BIOT. the elimination of the use of the cross Ban Salvador. Aug. 3. Emllo Varex, at the head of ballots and tbe use of a of the rhlnorleroma (diDetroit, Aug. J After repeated cross before each candidate voted for, discoverer died here nose I charge with drawn revolvers, the and enactment of laws making It s sease of the lie was bacillus, well known as a police this afternoon put down a riot criminal offense for members of the yesterday. both In Paris and hero. H phyalrlan of strikers and strike aympaihisera at legislature to accept railroad passes. waa given an official funeral by tho the Ideal Manufacturing company's republic. DEMOCRATS. DAKOTA street. A on alarm NORTH Franklin riot plant called out reserve when the crowd DECLINES TO ACCEPT. had swelled to 2.r,( and bad begun Minot, N. D.. Aug. 2. The preferto handle roughly several of the of- ment of serious charges against B. ti; Marquette, Mich, Aug. ficers. The trouble arose from the al- Brynjolfson, of Grand Forks, chair Culver, ot ibis ci'y, nominated at leged assault by s rikers on a negro mao of the Democratic a'ate centra' Rush Detroit today for lieutenant governor morncommittee, furnished the only ezciiirg on Ihe Democratic employe of tbe .company tbia ticket, said hl Incident In the Democratic mat coning. 8everal arrests were made. Siver evening 'bai he would not accept thv Lawyers for various unions are buv vention In thla city nomination. H say he wa chosen Interviewing tbe prisoners, the charge Berumganl. candidate for the Ienio-cra'l- ; wltiiout his ennsent or knowledge. nomination for governor, openly against whom is disturbing the peace number of civil charged Mr. Brlnjolfaon wiih spiriting It la believed tba FRENCH GENERAL ILL. suits will result. The trials will begin away George Wilinson. who Mated th:it in police court tomorrow morning. la the Democratic national convention Purl, August 2. --General Ungers, at St. Iyuila In 1904 that the North former commander In chief of the the out sold had Dakota delegation ROOT VISITS PARLIAMENT. French army, Is In a dangerous confc rumgaro Mr each. for Barker dition as the- - result of an operation d to sign Wilkinson aid that promis' Rio de Panelro, Aug. 2. Becretarr The general was' . and that owing to for appendicitis. Root, Loyd C. Griscom, tbe American a written re'rac;-,nn. lavt clch to a private saniremoved he rtissppeare-lamabssador, and Btnor Xabuco, pres.-den- t Brynjolfson' influence, a fi fit in the tarium snd ihero Is file hops cf his of the congress, The charge precipitated recovery. visited tbe BrasiHsn parliament th!- convention between Scrs'or John L. with grout Cashel of Graf on and Hrvnlnlfron afternoon and were TO FORM NEW CABINET. of the new cuniminee. ( ashel courtesy. Secretary Hoot made a short 100. H'ynpol'-soaddress. Later th- party attended no- won by a voe of 140 to Wellington. N. Z August 2 The W. O herwln. denied the tion race held under the auaplces of Paul Jones ministry ha resigned, Blr. lnifrom the convention was frthe Jockey club. J. C. Ward, oiocial secretory and At 8 oclock this evening. Preslden dent. postmaater general lias been summonThe following ticket ws nominated: ed to form a new cabinet. Alvei gave a banq'it in honor of SecParliament a ill reassemble Auguat retary Root and Mr. Grlscom, Benor Congressmen- - A. fl. Hurr. Ho'tineau, 21. Penna. Xabuco and Proalil'nt-elec- t aid John I). IVui-- n, Itanisey. At 10 oclock tonight the grand ball Governor John '1. Berg BET FIRE TO FORESTS. given by tbe municipality began. Tbe Secretary nf s'aro-- A. foreign office and Pa'ace Monroe were Briggs. . 8t. Petersburg. Aug. 2 Immense Rineigh. Auditor beautifully decorated. forest in the Kosiroma district lie Treasurer- - !'. M. N longing to the g'lvernent are burning. FASTED FORTYNINE DAYS. Attorney general D. C. This probably is ihe wik of Min'd- . ' Insurance con.tnlsIoner Detroit. Aug. 2. J:mes B. Posllelhe-wait- , employed in the clerical J r ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE. Justice of s'lprei.p court-- of tbe Michigan Central Railroad F. Morcompany, in this ci'y. died today after Grand Forks, fi'T years; P Sev2 Vincennes. Fiance. Aae-it- i yesrs. havlng fasted forty-nindays for the gan, Ramsey. s:xntenJent re riou.--i wtriinAedln of eral person State super, benefit of hla health- Exhaustion Is sireet a collusion he; wen Cass. Hattie 'M. given aa the cause of hla death. .rkns. cars which ownirod today. Julm " eomm:sioi:er ltior BHIFB FROM SPAIN TO NEW YORK Walsh. "rs-T- eny YELLOW FEVER ON SHIP. Railroad rnmm:f---irMllllam Schuii. tirsn l l'oik-!Madrid, August 2 Nivsrro Rover p New Orleans A'iR 2 ThvHJchi. trd. tr'n!-e- e. nine has Barnes; William r' t. nf yellow fever we'-token Off IV' tiHam "111 be The that tSt,re pa'tfotni shortly a (earner Whitehall at quarantine nt anl declares i.t eFahllshei a line ' steamships run- Bryan for twelve. of .nn a total 'BzaV-i-n'- , making today, v direct Xe to of from Vies York. ning lavor equal Caaaopolis. a Brotn-liang- - - -- itei-ide- ayor i n - . fa. . 1 IN- Lilly Drug company of India imiMUs In Re-d- St. Peterb"rir. August 2. 9:55 p. m. r ha been proclalmel Marl la! Basin, the it Cnn'i'd r.d Deanets 'enter of t:.e mining and smelting COMMITS RASH ACT WHILE BANE FROM DRINK. Tlie E. L. InJunapolis. August KIMMIELEE ' SUICIDE A 1 MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS CALL UPON NATIONAL COMMITTEE. to-la- WILL HOLD PUBLIC FUNERAL. FIVE CENTS election Foi-lett- SHOT. s SPAIN REDUCES TARIFF. l)6 h IN COMAND. hidden in a laundry basket, because of the clicking sound of Its mechanNew Tork. August 2. Dr. Adolf Jacobsen, chief veterinary Inspector of tbe elty of Christiania, Norway, who has been Inspecting American packing houses In behalf of the Norwegian government, sailed today on the Oscar II for Copenhagen and Christiania. During hla stay here he inrpeciel packing plants at Chicago. Kansas (City and New York and visited Washington during the examination of applicants for the new meat lnapectoiahip. The big plant which I inspected were moat cleanly and satisfactory in their manner of operation, said Dr. Jacobsen, speaking of hla Investigations at Chicago, which were tbe chief Object of hla visit. Before hla departure, Mr. Jacobsen remarked that if hla home govemmen; acted upon hla recommendations there would he much more American canned meat and barreled beef bought In this country than there had been heretofore. He aaw no reason, he said, to upon Amput any sort of erican meat products beating the government stamp. 10 is t.. 3. Fair Friday and Saturday. . Nh-L'-- Moscow, August 3. An unsuccessful attempt waa made this afternoon to blow up police headquarters building. It was frustrated by the dlrcovery at the Infernal machine, which had been s !" m k itlM- bT 7IJ NOT REPORT THAT CZAR DOES APPROVE CABINET. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP JAIL. a .m- - fi-- 3. Today while Wanaw,Auguat Major General of tho genadarmerie Markgraffeky, who also was an aid to the governor general, was driving to hla summer villa with his wife. Km and daughter, he was killed for ambush. The volley fired by tbe assassins also killed the generals son and wounded one of the homes attached to the carriage. The horses took fright and ranfway, throwing out the todies of the two dead men and Mme and Mile Markgraffsky, who had fainted. Gen. Markgraffsky was a high functionary in Poland for many years. a to c . New York, Aug. 2. IK:sworn out by Anlhoot t . the nter, MORAL WaraawRuHian Poland, August 8. General Maritgraffeky, chief of the genadarmerie, was shot and killed by revolutionists today at a summer resort about situated twenty miles from this city and much frw quented by people from Warsaw. depended upon. AUGUST - GEN. MARKQRAFFSKY Tha mutiny on Pamata Zova may IMttily raise International eompltaa-itea- . te lisr rup of smaller U- sent to the navy Berlin, Aug. I. A dispatch to the Voaatache Zeltung from Breslau says that tha recent disorders In Russian Poland have oauaed th Prussian govthe frontier ernment to gendarmerie. The - Russian guards along tho frontier also have been strengthtened. ships w:l-:i- : be engraved thereon. R' ed to the crew of the PRUSSIA ALERT. tot right aboard. Only two M (red on the mutineers, the oth-- n remained on tbe horizon as if the talnl was not sure that they could la KORNIN3. auj the name of the 8 tftl. EROR TUR wurkint-- killed cried to the patrol: Tjn t tire on the people" but the oftWvr in command turned coldly any and gave orders to shoot the mau down. Earlier accounts of the t'ror.stadt trouble have been la:ir!v incorrect. The mutinous sailors urit-- r weal to Fort Constantine. The plan of the uprising was conceived by tbe revolutionary military comqtlt .ee. While It was executed to the lecer It railed because the iuformaM.ui of the situation at Kurt Const mine and the arsenal was faulty, wnen the signal was given at 11 o'clock at night the sailors, left their barsappers and ploneei racks and divided into three groups. The mission of the tlrst and smallest group was to kill the officers; the second was to take possession of the arsenal and the third was to siese the fortress and the train. The train crew had agreed in advance to be ready. Revolutionaries cut the and telephone wires. The horrible task of the first group was accomplished hurriedly and it then Joined the second group which was already on the bridge leading to Kort Constantine. This Is the only fort directly connected with the mainland, the others being detached Islands The aentlnela on Kort Constantine offered no resistance. The artillery remained neutral and submitted to Imprisonment In tho casements. It was at this time that the sappers and pioneers who comprised the two groups, found themselves checkmated. The batteries of the fort art arranged in two tiers. Tbe guns of the lower tier can be awusg on an arc cf 45 degrees snd commanded only the sea, while tbosi of the upper tier are on pivots and cen he directed in any direction. The magazine, however, while containing a full supply of sheila for tha lower iter guns bad in It only two sheila for the guns of the upper tier. When, therefore, the storming party later brought up field and machine guns the mutineers were without the poselblllUty of using artillery and' were compelled to surrender. Their flag. Inscribed with the words land and liberty" which they hoisted on entering the fort, was hauled down. About 100 of the mutineers. Including all the revolutionary civilian escaped. In a steamer which was lying oil the port. To the sailors who were practically unarmed, their carbines having been taken from the racks in their barracks by order of the commandant the day before fell the task of capturing tba arsenal. This proved eaay, hut to their amazement the men found it practically empty with Che exception of a few old style guns there was neither artillery nor ammunition to be found. The ssllore then made an uu .successful attempt to .release their eiallbur officers. inbuaador Meyer has received U tapkek from CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY CGDEN house at the beginning of the o.i: break wa brutally fabLei u The utmost ferocity was displayed J LAfl (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) a YOU II W Utah Weather Forecast Gro'-nleaf- Han-ehler- e fe - 1 pn-Hli- ixf-nalo- c.-r- es; e her husband. Gage evidently knew that the detectives were on hla track aa he registered at th hotel under lb assumed asm at J. W. Uorst. He went there July 23. Before that time he was stopping at tha Greys tone, where he stayed when he reached Seattle from Chicago on July 7. Leaving there on July 16 he ment to one of the other hotels of the city end alao registered there under an assumed nauis. The suicide waa discovered by Walter Brown, bell boy In th hotel who heard the shat and rushed Into the room, finding the man lying apparently dead. Officer Keefe waa then aotlfled and he called up the ambulance, By th time It arrived Gage was dead. Th revolver waa a 3M ealthre Colls, which waa evidently nen. A large dug. gar. also new, was found In tba baranu. Thera waa nothing la tilB room four empty whisky bottles and a quart flsak which was half full of On his person waa found a liquor. bank book ot the National Bank of Curas ra which showed that he had deposited more than 11.000 when he arrived here. On July 34 he had re. quested tbe teak to siv him a aiate. ment nf hie balance remaining and It I their amounted to I211A5 ' ea-ce- "Pag tapir. !!, Bam Cal.,' August 1 Lyman J. Gags, when callad op at Point Loras tonight, stalad over the tolephOM that the name at tfia Seattle enfold ear, responded with that at hla ana, bat be thought K strange If It la th latter, . that Is dead that nobody la Beattie had notified him. WILL INVEBTIGATE COLLISION. Newport, R. I., Aug. 2. The board of Inquiry appointed to invwntlgafo the milllsfon of tha battleahipa Illlnola and Alabama last Monday Bight off Bretona Reef lightship, continued Its eesalons today an board the lllinofo. Th pres Ident of the board fo Captain B. 8. TuW ley. commanding tha battleship Iowa. Divers wars still at work today examining tbe hull of th two battleships, but the extent nf the damage la now believed to be practically determined. On th Illinois four of the guns on tha starboard aide forward, were damaged, and a portion of the forward gun deck waa sprung. Tbe starboard shaft was bent and the starboard propeller crocked. The Alabama anatalned sever damage to two h of her guns, one of them being bent badly. A compartment around a casement on the port aide forward Is leaking. Ordinary Seaman CorbeQ. who waa Injured by the fall nf a davit holding ona of the boats on the Illinois waa more aerioualy hart than waa at first reported. One of hi leg waa amputated on the day following the eolllalon and today It was found necessary to amputate am arm also. ala-inc- h j alx-lnc- FAY TEMFLETON MARRIED. PUteburg. Auguat 2. William Joshua Patterson wa married to Fay Tem- pleton, tbs actreaa, In RJdtey KPark, was near Philadelphia yesterday. learned hero tonight that he la prosl- dent of the Heyl and Patterson Engineering company, a contracting firm of thla city. Mr. Pa tier sou wa a wld- ower, 42 years old and had no tonne family Mvlng. Hla first wlfo wa a Mies Boggs uf Allegheny, member of wealthy family In that city. The announcement caused no surprise to Mr. Patterson's aasnclatea at tha Fort Pitt hotel, where he has made his home of Into, and It was aid that he had been missed from his apartments eeveral days. F. W. Heyl, Mr. Fattonsone business partner, confirmed the marriage announcement tonight and said his partner had been friend of Mlse Templeton for many years. They had been corresponding for tnsny months. Mr. Heyl said hie partner went to Philacould not delphia ibTPe days ago hotMY. Pattersay that, he waa a war uf sons plana. He would any little In connection with tbe IncMsnt and did not want to be noted. He sold that, while hi pamm woe a wealthy man, he waa not. a milM'wvaire. , . di-a- te AID TO TRIBCO COPS. Washington, Aug. 2 On behalf of - Association of Police of Japan. K tR president, ha forwarded 0:rkak to the chief of police of Ban Francisco 5'iu yen Id aid of the police sufferers from the earthquake and fire In that th- The information waa conveyed to Major Richard Sylvester of th! cliy. rpnne to all city, in rnun him to a communlcatioe members cf tbe asking for aid for the police-neof the stricken city. GUATEMALAN n ARMY DISBANDS. Washington. August 2. Th state ment received a despatch from Mr. Comb, the American minister to Cab-ivrGitytcmala. stating that President cf (l inemala has announced the con: pice disbandment of the Guatemalan army In accordance with the t Marblehead pact. v , g |