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Show s FULL ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES PRESS UTAH WEATHER FORECAST THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR WEDNESDAY EXCEPT SHOWERS AND COOLER IN NORTH PORTION; THURS- CHARGE, IT IS TADVEIS.NGMEDIUM IT THE rhf - as well 5.M county tV OUR su; DAY FAIR. OGDEN CITY, UTAH. SOME DOT SOOT TO LABOR UNIONS Regrets That Any Body of Men Should So Far Forget Their as to Try to Influence Justice Letter Duty to Their Country, He on Presidents Criticism of Moyer and Haywood- - . -- j Moyer-conferenc- j I. w He uld that Moy-u- l at and a represents-indthoa- e who habitually appear aa for :;ty af incitement to or apology He added lotted ud violence. ht via profoundly Indifferent to teianastlon of him for hie crit-'a- f of dtl-it- , the ondealrable type ngudieaa of the power ot either ,, oMriied him. Haywood a m capital. It geiideni'. letter to Jaxou fol- - m. April 23, 1107. have received yuur let-- i the lltk instant. In which you :iue the drift of th formal Jotter tor 4 k to follow. I have been delegations bearing' hr fRstata are on the way hlth-bttetter you. on behalf of the A wood confer-(- . CUty. Moyar-Haprint against certain language mAh i recent letter, which yon Mt bit designed to Influence the wit Iistlce in the case of the il hr Birder of Messrs Moyer and rat I entirely agree with you : I b Inproper to endeavor to In-the course of Justice, whether tlMte or in any similar manner, tlb lesson I have regretted moat lb Be action of such organisation ia undertaking ta aconm-- 4 Bis very result in the very cue 114 Mi apeak. For Instance, letter ia heeded Cook County' nr wen conference,' I th headlines: Death cannot, ot tad shall not claim our broth- This shows that you and your kt are not demanding a fair ' narking for a fair trial, but noBBdng la advance tht the vr-J- y by on way, and that you will "Rite any other verdict Such h flagrant In Its Impropriety, I Wi heartily in condemning It b simple absurdity to sup- t because any man la on trial livtji offense he le therefor hM from all criticisms upon FMnl conduct and manner Of hny letter to which you object to a certain prominent -i , r' arriman, on the me wHiywood-Pettlban- e er In the tnetitutloa have been franchise has expired and from which 100 per cent but thin will only lines the latter company proposed to net about 6,000. suspend nil operations at midnight toKing ia alleged to have hwt the night. The application for the injuncfunds in peculation. He wae consid- tion was based on the alleged finanered n plunger. He has lived in Scot- cial interest of Mayor Tom U Johnson land for about 13 year, and has been In the Ftorcst City railway. The city in the banking business nearly all of Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson a maythis time. In IPOS he reorganised the or, Tom U Johnson personally, AlBank of Soot land and it .was renamed bert El Green of the Forest City Railthe First National Bank of Scotland, way oompuy ud the Municipal Tracwith C. C. King as president, O. S. tion oompuy were named as defend-utBarker, vtce president, and J. P. Keener, cashier. Ita capital was $35,000. Attorney Hogsett, arguing for the The name officers had conducted lta Injunction on behalf of tho Cleveland u u u . of 11- Haywood J .the other, aa being Vrt Je u v aqual-WtaM- e rt citizens. fool- - I It 1 that this wu designed 1 the trial of Moyer end- to assert that it lotafluWtiw Prominent Broker le Taken Into Cue tody by the Police, on Charge of Recelvlng Stolen Goods New York, April 33. --Another step "xP,ln th dluppenrance valued at about $140,000 from W Tnwt e0mpMT 0t Ameri uluthathave lntenJed ot huda 'Pd t? bught tndiSS? njr u " by tho police tulght whu they formally placed In custody Oliver M. Dennett, a broker of 43 Wall street, who wee formerly prominent la Boston' financial circles. assistant loan Wm. O. Dougina, clork for the Trait company. Is already under arrest charged with tbe theft of the bonds and the warrant upon which Dennett was detained by detectives alleges the receiving of stolu goods. It le charged that he received 11 buds of the Chicago, Rock Island ud Pacific Railway company,' each valued of the issue of May 4 : at $1,000 ud c- KInr lfM. It U complained, atao. that Den cf tti Natlna hank nett knew that tbs bonds were stolen Sactlaad wig arretted here wh"B ba nocopted them. M ky beniitr State Mar- - i The arrest of the broker had beu k GriBth because of charges pre- ' forecasted 0,1 talonni- -' ferred to"tbe poTice by officer of the be office of the Unit- Mitei trust company after their Investigation . Mliutaf and because of the al- r ttorney In this city of the larceny of $30000 worth of the Koitt' n,ergtbp leged recovery missing securities In Dunett's room at the Muhattan club yesterday. After ibe bank B the being examined at the detective busfl'isna f liJ issuing to hlm-o- f reau Dennett waa placed In a cell for (to,r, d!Polt of the night them m Un Uku a fut train. . Among tho reports which have been prepared for presentation to the general meeting of the association tomorrow le by the committee on standard rail and wheel sections." Thla report art! recommend that a committee bo appolated to take np the question of Meter steel mile with the American effort to Improve manufacturers. In the quality of material. u COPPER COMPANY SUES TOX LAWSON u dl,tt tlod.r,hal 7 u 0 1 half ' s ,1ur of ai . o his orilllngnean to d prwJl.D1",u without He to .M'lou ex-n- donle. le CLEVELAND STREET RAILWAY osPeeed much ,rrMt d said mi 11 located charge of the FIGDT ON Judge Ford Grants a Temporary Junction Agalnet Mayor Tom l- -. Johnun. vlg- - buk. Cleveland, April 23. The first chapIn the revival of Cleveland's street The fight came late today, when a railway thJ nr,t "fltkmal buk temporary injunction was granted by ,rhh Judge Ford against Mayor Johnson the Forest City Railway company c'sr. and on application of the Cleveland Elecf v bank it Muer hM , tric company from operating on Can , to, m Is j, 'Srd only tral ud Quincy avenues. Where the The sbickhold-- 1 Cleveland, Electric Railway company's "n ? B,d 8h- ter - af-lB- d iSlr'ei .J, I to Have Beught Stock In Company From Broker, Who Violated Contract. , Bald 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS SEE Leave See Frenoiese n Cruise ta Sailboat. Sia-Yea- re Bu Francisco, April 23. Jack London's sailboat, the 6nark. started today for Honolulu, the first port to be cruise around touched oa a th world. The vessel is 45 feet long, ketch-riggeud It ureupams, besides lamdon abd his wife, are Herbert 8 tolls, Stanford graduate ud athlete, Roseoe K-- Eames, captain, Martin Johnson, oook, and HllvshUa Tochlgi, cabin boy. TAFT eix-vmr- a' or less conrincing testimony in support of l hi view. The nnwnal'a police Judge will hold a special session 4 bis court tomorrow to examine into there etatemeuta. A survey of the scene of the disaster show that five large buildings have been completely destroyed, while the submarine depot, the torpedo workshop and the torpedo school have been seriously damageJ. Three fire engine will coutiuue to throw water on the smouldering ruin throughout th nifcht. IRON MOULDERS Scribes Wanted tbe Secretary to Talk Ohio Politics. IN CHILE. TO ITRIKE. Tacoma, Wash., April 23. Unless demands for' an eight-hou- r day aud a minimum wage scale of $3.75 n day are granted by the first of May a trike of all iron moulders along tbe Pacific coast la expected. About 2,5utf men are affected. Of the Association for International Conciliation. Santiago, Chile, April 21. fievere volcanic eruption oontluue ia the Washington, April 2L Secretary DEPAftTIRE OF southern part of Chile. The toarn of Valdavia l covered with ashes and Taft today resumed hi routine duties at the war department. The fact that SIR CHENG TUNG overhung with eloeds. it waa cabinet day made It nececnary for him to cut abort the time allowed to callers ud to postpone until n Ne Official Advices Received at Washmure convenient moment th consultaington an the Change Liang tions he desired to have with General Tung Yen Hla Successor, Bell, chief ot staff and the other of- TO ficials It Is doubtful If la Ms Washington experience th secretary baa bad to deal with more newspaper man than he had today. They ware mainly desirous to learn Just what the secretary Intended to do in anawar to th challenge which Senator Foreker had la. sued in regard to the contest in Ohtoi Mr. Taft frankly told hi newspaper caller that he was under the disadvantage of a considerable absence from th country, with only scanty news of the Important political events that had occurred. He did not feel under the circumstances that It was proper for him to make any kind of statement aa to hla political opinion Propand plana. One point developed daring the talk with the newspaper men that might b regarded as Important view that if tbe fact that It has ben reported that Topeka, Xsi, April 23. Attorney that he Intended to oancel his proposed Philippines trip la order to go on the General F. S. Jackson, by securing ; stump In Ohio. injunction agalnet nine .foreign brewReplying to a direct Inquiry, the ing computes, to prevent their owning secretary Mated bis intention to sal! property and operating saloon, uJ In , for the PMllpplnes about September waa ' made, order tor the appoint- 1 next Tble statement obtaining bad spent nearafter the secretary too, ment of receivers for the brewers' ly two hours la rineo conference with property ha Uku tbe most effective the president Secretary Taft waa InInvoked measure that hae ever been the president to remain for to enforce the prohibitory law in Kan- vited by and that time was spent very luncheon, sas. He intends to putt his crusade in a free discussion, not only profitably to aa active conclusion and today In of the eecretarya ob serrations la hla ' Interview aaldr a. . Bouthern trip, but also of the political - "Whu the leeriverie named Jto vlU developments iter In hie absence, and take hie locate under to and proceed to be pursued la the of tbe of control all property the defendants future. policies found in the state sad will thus be able What the plan are waa not diadoe-d-. to state,very plaoa where the defend-ut- a bnt after the luncheon the secreare In any way carrying on b urireiterated hla statement of lari tary ne In Kusaa. Any attempt to con- night that he Intended to go to Ohio ceal the sale of llquore will place the next Friday ud would make three defendants and all other participating while away from Washington, peaches of in the supreme one tong one at Cincinnati on the contempt agent court. occasion of the meeting of the West"The property will be sold and out ern Federation of the Yale club, one of the proceed! the court will pay all at Dayton at the cornerstone laying costa and damages due the state. If it of th Young Mens Christian associale neceaeary to and the militia to another at Cincinnati before and tion th order, the defendant will the Business Mmu club. "But, tba will not Mil. be It the ppoeeeary pay secretary added with a emtio, that to do this, however. non of these speeches would be in The brewers' property ip Kusaa any naans political. fixconsists of warehouse and saloon Later in the summer he expects to tures ud ia valued at many thousuda to Iowa and Minnesota, In each go of dollars. case to address th state universities, but the eecretery did not any that Drive Out Whisky "Drummers." there addressee would b He wee wanted la Oklahoma ud he Kueae City, April 21. Representatives of foreign liquor eoneerns who said he wanld go If he could. He solicit business in Kansas are to be had been told that a bitter political drives from the state on the strength fight waa to be waged there, and If be of the recent decision of the United went Into the new state he would States aupreme court, whloh held to have to enter that fight He also waa bo constitutional the law making It requested to go to South Dakota on a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and - a purely politlral tour end possibly he Imprisonment, to solicit ciders for in- j would make on speech at Port Meade, j Nothing, however, would prevent toxicating liquors within the state. "Kansas ia determined," said C. W. him from going to the Philippine In Trickett, assistant attorney general, September. The secretary wae willing la an Interview here today, "to enforce to talk frrely about condition on the the laws upon Its books ud to dem- luthmue, but mori of bin statements onstrate to the country that It In a ' bad been Included In the resume of hie night sovereign state In fact aa well as ia trip given to the newspapers Inst name. Treason and nullification will One new point of Interest waa that not be permitted within Its borders." Chief Engineer Goethal had auggreted that the concrete work on the canal construction should he done by conHANGED. NEGRO wee not tract, although that method feasible Just now for the excavation. 23. WIDlnm April Washington, Burge, a negro, wae hnngeJ here at 12:05 p. m today for the murder of FRENCH NAVAL FORT hie wife, Daisy Burge, in January, OUST THE Injunction Against the Companies erty Will be Sold. u 1 u u Washington, April S3.--WMI no of- th subject have been received here, it wae stated at the Chlaeee legation today tnat the transfer of Sir Clien Liang Cheng to ficial advices upon Pekin, where, ae waa reported, he wae to become Junior vice president of the board of foreign affairs, had rather been looked for. In vleuraf the private Information received by the minister. The change ia likely to take place within the next month. Sir Cheng Tung feels himself eompllmenteed, slues th Chines custom requires tout no official lu mourning aball b disturbed. Tang Bhao Yi, whom Minister Cheng le to succeed, hue been selected to l Chinese governor of Mukden when the Manchurian capital U turned over by the Japanese. A abort time ago ha was officially degraded because he had p radioed neptisra but be sine been restored to full favor. Liang Hung Yea, who guessed Blr Cheng Tung Liang Cheng ae minister to Washington, Is at present Chinee custom Taoll at Tien Tsla. Ha speaks English perfectly and la a graduate of Tala and a man of advanced Ideas. It la understood that the return to Pekin of Blr Chen Tung le ordered by the empress as aa Important step In th development of me vast scheme of reform of Chinese administration which bu been framed np by the beards th4 have trtstted all ot the civilised eouatrise In the world in pursuit of th beat mod era Ideu of government. It Hs reported that Wu Ting Fang, who proceeded Sir Cba Tung na minister to Washington, and aa reoallsd to Tekln to fill a poet In the Chinese foreign service, bee retired completely from the government service enJ la now living quietly in Shanghai. u New York, April 21 With Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy aa lta American founder, and Andrew Carnegie, Setk Low, Nicholas Murrey Butler aud other American pubUdata identified with the movement, aa 'American branch of th Association for International Cuncilllailon wu organised today. Offloea for the Americas department of the association have been opened at 542 Fifth avenue, and from there n peace propaganda will be circulated. With intern tional peaon a ita subject, th association alms to secure workers in every national hall of legislation ia the aeuse of peace. The suggestion that Mrs. Eddy become th founder of toe American branch wu made after a meeting held in to First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Boston, last T 4 week. Barua Estouraellea Constant, member of toe French, tbe founder and world president of the sraoclstiun, wu present at todays meeting. He eatt the purpou of th organisation In to fight for a perfect system ot International arbitration. Andrew Cnrnegla and Andrew D. White are the honary preuMenta of the association; Nicholas Murray Butler la president, Congraumaa Richard Hartholdt, aud Robert H. Franks, treasurer. Ae letter from Mrs. Eddy accepting her designation ns founder fallows: "My Beloved Brethren: "Tour appointment of me ne fond tour of the nuoclatlon for Interns Uaa-a-! modulation 1 must gracious. TV aid in thin holy purpou It th leedlug impeiua of my life. Many years have I prayed and labored foe the cornua-etio- a of on earth peace, good will toward men. May the frutte of your grand uuelntloa, pregnant with peace (Continued on Page Two) ; , . J GIFT OF A BILLION . TO NEGRO SCHOOLS Mlu Anna Jnanea Maku Donatlen far icheela for Bouthern . Negroes. TRIAL OF HAVRIXANS ea-for- I FORXER SECRETARY The Greet Financier Chief Witness Caa Agalnet Frank W. Hill, Who Sold a Copy ot a Letter, In l. ! ! ' 1904. After the murder Burge attempted suicide ud then escaped from the hospital where he was rent under guard. He wae tried twice, he feigning InsanBoston, April 23. The suit of the ity during the second trial. The date Copper Range Consolidated Mining for his execution ban been decided on company agalnet Albert C. Barrage, four time, but postponements were Thomas W. Lawson and others, in allowed. The last was In order that his case might he brought before which damages aggregating $3,000 000 are asked, was opened today in the President Roosevelt with an appeal for Mnsaachuaette supreme court. The life imprisonment. This appeal was 0 restoration by the defendants of denied. shares of the stock of the company is namad aa an alternative of the demand Juat claimed. BBODE ISLAND ONLY The plaintiff allege that Barrage, in violation of n contract with Paine, HAS ONE SENATOR . Webber A company, Boston, brokers, and tbe Copper Range Consolidated company, sold 70.000 shares of the Next January, "Little Rhody" company's stock, the contract having Unltl Will Only Have One Repreeenta-ti- v been made in connection with the acin the Upper House. quisition in 1904 of the Mining company by the Copper Ruga company. Barrage being a stock holder in the company. Providence, R. I, April 28. Until Thomas W. Lawson and C. D. Bur-rag- e January next Rhode Island will have are alleged by tbe plaintiff to hut one United Staten senator, a the have caused Albert C. Barrage to vio- ' result of the failure of the republicans late tbe contract be bad with Paine, in the lexlslatnra to agreed oa n canWebber and company. This they de- didate. Tbe Joint assembly adjourned ny. Albert C. Burra ge denies any tonight at the end of tbe Slat ballot, breach ot contract ud claims he was which showed that the deadlock waa Induced to enter into it by mlupe re- aa complete aa before. The final balcantations.' , let stood ns follow: Col. Goddard, Thomas W. Lawson la at present ia Providence, democrat, 40; Col. Samuel Europe, but it iu understood that his Colt, Bristol, republican, 39; George deposition has been taken. Newport, republiPeabody Much of the day wae occupied by can, 10. Wetmore, n decision on amendments made to The contest waa tbe moat protracted its bill ot complaint na read by Attor- and stubbornly fought in the political For Albert tor the 8now plaintiff. ney balhistory of the state. Twenty-fiv- e C. Barrage, one of the defendants. At- lot were taken at today's sitting none withdrew torney Georg L Mayberry, showing my particular change In the the allegation of fraud contained la liue-up- . 70.-00- 24. NEWSPAPER a. affairs until It failed February 3. At Electric Railway company, pleaded the time of the failure the bank had for an immediate issuance of the reabout $105,000 deposits. straining order on the alleged ground that the officials pf the Forest City Railway oompuy and th city officials wer preparing to take possession of GOVERNMENT TILL BE the tracks In the territory In question the old line comASKED TO MEDIATE tonightconaeesoon to operate Its cars on pany three lines. Judge Ford set the hearing for perDenver A Rio Grande and Employei manent injunction for I o'clock tomorCannot Reach a Settlement on row. the Wage Question. A Mg detail of pollormea were assigned to duty again tonight along the two lines on which the old line comDenver, April S3. The United States pany suspended operations at mid government will be asked to mediate night, but np to n Into hour no club between the Denver ud Rio Grande had. occurred. Judge Ford shortly beeffort fore midnight in hearing further applirailroad ud lta trainmen in to bring about n settlement of tbe dif- cations for tnjunctiou Indicated that ference existing over the scale ques- if upon fuller hearing tomorrow ha tion. L. E. Ispard, grand chief of the ia not convinced otherwise, he will Order of Railway Conductors and W. dissolve the temporary injunction T. Newman, third vice president of granted Into today against Mayor the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- Johnson ud the Forest City Railway men. held n final conference with the company. officials of the Rio Grande road today The latter company through a transnotified them that the trainmen fer of ita lease to tbs Law Fare Railud had rejected almost unanimously th way company, continued tonight to offer of the company's management of eperats care oa all of its lines ud an increase averaging S.6S per cent, thiM avoided a injunction which was issued some time ago by Judge Philud that nothing lata than theat Chicago a meet- lips, barring the Forest City Railway Kale, agreed upon recently ing of general muagera of western company from tbs central jaj of tbs railroads, end representatives of the city. Railway Trainmen, which granted ten per cut Inorenee la wages, with a regulation of the working hours, would be BAD STEEL RAILS acceptable to the Rio Grande men. ' CAUSE MANY WRECKS They were told that this could not be granted and were also notified that the railroad would appeal to Washington. The representatives of the trainmen n concession to the Operating Officials at Chicago Maks responded that Statement Defers Railway public they would withhold further acConvention. tion until Washington could he heard not mediation and that hut only from, arbitration would be consented to. They also declared that they would Chicago, April S3. Dad steel rails Walt n reasonable time npon a reply are causing many of the dlraetroue from Washington, but that a strike wrecks oa Americu railways, accordwould be declared unless word came ing to n statement mad today by that tbe national government wae wil- some of the most prominent operating ling to extend their good offices ud officials in the United 8tataa, who are that very soon. Ninety-on- e per font In Chicago attending the spring meetof the conductors voted to reject the ing of the Americu Railway associaoompuy offer of n fl.fl per cent In- tion. Aiued by chemical experts ud crease ud 97 per cut of the other metallurgist a committee composed trainmen did likewise. The conference of operating officials have been makhas been on since April 3. ing an investigation of thla matter ud have coma to the conclusion that an exceedingly dangerous percentage of DISAPPEARANCE OF the steel rails manufactured today have the latent flaw which causes them under th Impact $11),MO IN BONDS to snap and break APRIL JACK LONDONS TRIP. VOLCANOES I ,1tt'r ndbiton. to Honor Jxon of Chicago, rf the Cook County made public to Sclent HoeTelt ariSim. of hi recent letter In wferred to Moyer and Hay--i Fed- oScUln of th Western I, Kisfn, chirred with Impll-the murder of former of Idaho, es "u r--u. The president dtlwm." 7yngrete that any body of men hr forget their duty to JJjntry a to, by formation of o-to i la other wnyu, endearor rifenvtth Justice and coerce court that they, not he, are trying iriiwt Juatice, and he condemn 1 it ht call their flagrant lmproprle--ln-Be utter. He any that he opinion a to their guilt of maeaberg murder, but that It Uple absurdity to auppoae that Kgf p1" la on trial he le free isMtielsm a to bln manner of life. U he "ght as well be accueed to Influence the eulte agalnet dm, tome of whose friend had April 8 MORNING, the original answer, lui intimated ihai it soo'.l he made the basis of another suit by Mr. Aawon and Mr. Burrage against William A. Paine personally on aocoumt af certain allegations mad by Mr. Paine. ROOSEVELT DEALS OUT RESIDENT WEDNESDAY New York, April 38. Edward H. Harrlman waa toe principal witness todav at the final hearing In th cum of Frank W. Hill, Mr. Harriman'e former secretary, who ia charged with having sold for publication tbe now famous letter written by Mr. Ilnrrimen to Sidney Webster. Tba publication of th letter drew n heated reply from the president In which th statements f Mr, Harrimaa were characterised ta untrue. It le charged that Hill sold a copy nf toe letter which he transcribed from bis original shorthand notes. Magistrate Wahl announced after top hearing that he would give his decision on May 1. Mr. Harrlman denied today that he ever gave permission to any newspaper to publlxh the letter. On the other bend, he selj that when be learned the letter wae la toe possession of the New York World ha tried without encceas to prevent Ita publication. "When I learned tout It wu I called up the American and in HAS ANOTHER FIRE toldprint, the man at the other end of toe telephone line that it wae only fair to let them know that the letter waa Teulen le Visited by Ita Sixth Disaster to he published, said Mr. Harrimaa. Within a Few "Did you give them permlwloa to he wu asked. Month. print tbe letter?" I did not" ' Alexander Mtilar, Mr. Hanrlmana Imtlfied tost til the Toulon. France, April 23. For th private eecretery. of the Irttec era In Me sixth time within n few months this original copies port bee been stricken by disaster poseeulon. from fire, hut this time the resultant damage la principally material. at MAJOR FREHONT ON Shortly after midnight n sentry the arsenal noticed the glare of flame STAND IN OWN BEHALF In a storehouse used for rope yarn. He at once gave the alarm and soldiers, members of the crews of warships In port and employee of the the Said It Waa True That He Borrowed were turned out to fight Money From Many Banks But flames, which spread with incredible Expected Aid. vicinrapidity. The buildings In the300, noo contained ity of the etorehouee pound of material to clean machinery, New York, April 23. Major Pranete 60,000 pounds of oakum, 5,000 sponge, ennrmou quantities of bslleit baskets, P. Fremont Intestified In bla own delinbln trill by court marfence today hampers, sail cloth, turpentine, tini on charge of conduct unbecoming seed oil and other Inflammables. a gentleman and ah officer. Major Every available man wae engaged Fremont denied portions of the chargee the conflagration. control to effort In misrepresentation In obtainIt was let this afternoon before tbe alleging fire wee under control. It le reported ing loans. He said it wu true he had borrowed money ta various sums from that more than 30 men have sustained some several banka and that la eome cane Injury from falling walls and these loans have not been repaid. His of them are not expected to recover. The cause hae not yet been ascer- Meter had told him, he raid, that when tained. The finding of two pieces of she sold certain lota of land ta Ran fuse of a kind not used In the French Francisco she would give him suffnavy ha aroused suspicion that It icient money to cancel hla debt. He believed her when she told him that, waa not altogether accidental.. A rigorous Investigation is being conducted. and he still believe that she will do The authorities an becoming moN so, he said. Major Fremont uid the Ban Franand more convinced that the outbreak 'was due to makivenoe. A number of cisco property in 1905 wu worth be' person have oume forward with more tween $30,000 and $40,000. ar-iti- -- - Philadelphia, $1,000,000 for April 2S.- -A gift th establishment of f a fund for rudimentary nchoola for Bouthern negroes wu announced to night. Tbe donor le Mlu Aau T, Jraneca, n Quaker of this dty. Booker T, Washington, head of .Tuakegee Institute anj Hollis Burke FrltaelL president of the Hamton Normal and trusIndustrial institute, are named tees of the fund, but neither of the Ire stituttofls they re present will share In th gift. Tbe iuonme of the mlUlon dollar le to be used fer the Ml pun pose of assisting in the "Southern United Rtates oommunlty, onnntry and rum schools for tha great clue of negroes to whom the email run 'and community school are alone available." Mr. Washington and Mr. PrinuS nr empowered to appoint n board of trustees lu connection with the fun.1. The Pennsylvania company for Insnr-anc- a on live and granting nnnultle of this city will act s fiscal ageat fur u the trustee. Mlu Junes, toe donor, le about 1$ years old, and oomea from an old and wealthy family that bu been promt-nefor more than a century ta tbe Society of Friends. Rb bea long brea Interested la th welfare of the aegro and hu been n contributor to Institutions for their education. at ANOTHER TOMBS PRISONER ON TRIAL Louis De Mauy Moat Remarkable Prisoner the Famous Prison ' . Ever Held. New York, April 23. Late 1odv a Jury wae impaneled for the trial for murder of Aalrta Louise De Muer. a widow and 4n many reepecU the most remarkable prisoner who baa occupied a cell ta the Tomb Tbe woman 1a charged with having totally shot Gustav Simon, n shirt waist manufacturer In hla Broadway office on November II of last year. The state allege that tho prisoner had quarreled with fiimon over compensation due her for designing done for the shirtwaist firm. During the five months spent ta tbe Tombs the prisoner hna'refuaeJ to discuss herself or her cue, excejft to assert her innocenoe. It Is reported that she Is a descendant of a noble ftnek Yamily which wu impoverished by the revolution, bnt even this subject he tolled to elicit any explanation regarding herself or friend. NVheu eh entered oourt today her only concern appeared to be lest the newspaper' men should make her ridiculous by an Imperfect description of her drees. She gave them a minute description. Tbe motive alleged by Assistant District Attorney Ely for the killing of Simon lu the tort that he tolled to pay the woman a email sum of money for working1 one week in hie employ as a designer at lingerie blouees. |