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Show THE MICE IT CHARGES, IT IE MEDIUM THE BEST ADVERTISING THE EXAMINEE IN THE CITY. REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUE SUBSCRIP. AS THE CITY. ADTION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO roil THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE AND THE OGDEN STANDARD VERTISERS. VOL IV NO. OGDEN 188 Cl TY, and watched Judge Laadie closely. learniiA forward the better to hear aa the Judga pronounced hia sentence on a prisoner euavlcted of Improper use of the malls. Immediately after the entrance of Rockefeller to the court room pandemonium broke loose in the hallway. Ths crowd pushed at he policemen and the policemen, gasping and perspiring, shoved them back in desperate fashion. From struggling with the police, two members of . the crowd aoon turned upon each other, and n few spontaneous sparring matches enlivened the already strenuous proceeding in the hall. 8o serious did the situation become that United btatea Marshal Hoy was compelled to telephone to police headquarters for additional help. The parallel for such Question is One That the a situation was never before witnessed In or about n federal court room in Naval Department Will Chicago. Inside the court room, the waa In hall the Jam nearly as bad as Have to Settle. outside. The walla were lined with spectators, unable to secure seats. Others filled the window seat, jamWashington, July 6. The question med the doorways, sat upon chulra in couples, and even squatted on the of keeping on hand an adequate supfloor. ply of coal to meet the needs of batRockefeller Goes to Cleveland. of the Atlantic fleet that are tleships RockeChicago, July Is John D. be sent to the Pacific coast is one feller left for Cleveland tonight, nnd to the bureau of equipment will William Rockfeller, brother of the that conhave to settle. Under president of the Standard Oil com- - ditions the bureau has ordinary no difficulty pany, returned to New York city. Be- in meeting nil demanda mad upon it fore leaving Chicago tonight, John D. Rockefeller met the newspaper men by the ahipa of the Paclfle fleet, but to supply sixteen large battleships of this cky and submitted to an Interand several cruisers la addition, preview. When questioned regarding tmalneas conditions In the United sents n new problem. Supplies of coal at San Francisco were lessened Btatea, Mr. Rockefeller said: considerably during the past winter I believe the opportunities for acthe demand upon the navy departquiring wealth in thle country are by ment incident to the coal famine upever before. The than presgreater ent prosperity will continue nnd will on, the coast; the bureau of equipment parting with a large amount on Increase. ' hand at cost price to public instituMr. for the train, While waiting Rockefeller Joked about his being tions and vessels carrying United called a megopolist1 and talked about 8tates mails across the Pacific. There waa also some public demand everything except the federal court for eoal at Puget Sound station and the Standard Oil company. station which the government supplied. When the present season opened contracts were let for furnish0 ing and transporting to the coast TWO tons of coaL half of which waa intended for Puget Sound and half for the Mare .Island navy yard at Baa Francises. But very little of this is II on Ita way to tho coast. Tho department was badly handicapped by the requirement of law which compels the shipment of coal In American bottoms when available. Thera were not enough American ships to be had, however, and, taking advantage of a provision of the revised statutes. Secretary Metcalf ONE IE A SPECIALIST IN MENTAL waa compelled to resort to the use DISEASES. of foreign bottoms for Its service. Accordingly contracts were let and a portion of the coal is bow os Ita Head ef Christian Science te Be Ex-- - way to the roast. The shipments are aminad aa to Her Competency made by way of the Straits of Magte Transact Business. ellan nnd five or six months are required tJ get the fuel to Its destine--1 tlon. The few ships propelled by steam make the trip, however, la Concord, N. H., July 6. Dr. George much quicker time. There will bo a F. Jelley of Boston, a specialist In considerable delay before the demental diseases, and Dr. G. A. felumer, partment has guy more coal on hand of Providence, R, I., were today ap- on the Pacific coast aa shipment by water la relied upon entlrel. Tho d with Judge pointed railroads will be called on in an emerAldrich of Littleton, N. H. to degency and the Tuei can be lauoed uptermine the competency of Mrs. Mary on the coast in leas than two weeks' Baker G. Eddy, the founder nnd time. For the purpose of having the oral head of the Christian Science fallh, available for the vessels going around for cure and her to transact business Caps Horn, the bureau of equipment own Interests, has contracts with various firms dn route. The prices are frequently very ( The appointment of two was made at the request of Judge high, running np to 16 a ton, but there satisfaction of knowing that la Aldrich, who stated that he hesitated withthea contract in existence there la about accepting the sole responsibility some sseurance that the fuel will be owing to the delicacy, nnd sensitiveon hand when called for. There are nea of the situation and in view of about fifteen colliers now In the the general public interest In the of the navy, a number suffiquestions. cient with the coal at ports at which the ships can stop ea route to coni them until they reach Msre Island. At Manila the navy department has on hand about 40,000 tons of coal and 30,000 tons additional under contract for delivery there. The latter Is for shipment by way of Cape Horn, so that the expense Incidental to passing through the Suez canal may be saved. It will be considerable time, therefore, before this additional amount reach e Manila. UTAH, 'i COAL FOR -- ? John D. Rockefeller Proves to be a Very Willing; Witness. 00000 8 John IX Chicago, July Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jeraey, occupied the witneaaatand in the United State dietricl court today, while Judge Landis plied questions regard- ing the financial etrength. and the business methods of the corporation, of which he is the - O O O O O O O O O head. . O Mr. Rockefeller was a very O willing and an equally easy O witness. He was ready to tell O all that he knew, but he said O that he knew practically noth-- . O ing. The net results erf exam- - O lnatloo was that he believed O that durinng the years 1903, O 1904 and 1905, the period cor- - O on O ered by the Indictments which the Standard Oil com- -. O pany of Indiana waa recently O the net profits of O convicted, the Standard Oil company, of O New Jersey were approximate- - O ly forty per cent of an out O of : O standing capitalisation 0 0 ( 8 S. O O O O O O O O ' ooc o o o o o o O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O 1100,000,000. O , o oooooooooooooooo Chicago, o July Inquiry by Judge Landla of the United States district court, into the financial condition and resources of the' Standard Oil company, was begun nnd finished today Inside of two hours. The court's object was to utilise this Information In determining the amount of fines to he imposed upon the Standard Oil company of Indiana for violation of laws governing freight rating and rebating. The chief witness was John I). Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jeraey. was derived Very little information from him. , Ho declared he baa not been la active business for twelvo years and said he had not been In the nfflees of the Standard Oil company for eight yean. He declared that the capital stock of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey was about He said that he did not know that the company had any other business and that If the Standard Oil company of New Jeraey was Interested In the ownership or operation of refineries outside of the state of New Jersey, he knew nothing of 1L From other witnesses Judge Landis derived the lnformmtlon thst the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Is the owner of a large proportion of the stock of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and that It also owns n large share of the Union Tank Line. William D. Rockefeller and John D. Archbold were in court, but were not - ; tailed to testify. John D. Rockefeller entered tha court room nt 10 oclock. An hour before the usual hour of opening of court n crowd of people was In the hallway outside the court Tnom packing the narrow hallway to the point of suffocation. A squad of deputy marshals and a detail of police officers were placed along the hall and before the doorway of the court he $100,-00,00- 0. s room. The police and deputy marshals lime and again were compelled to use 4 strenuous measures to hold the crowd In check. The Insistence of the would- spectator was so great, however, that the police were nearly swept from their feet by the constant surging and pressure. The Jam around the door, when it wae opened at 9:40, was terrific. The majority of spectators were , In and seated when Mr. Rockefeller made hli appearance at the hall, attended by a few friends nnd his coun-- i A passage way was opened for him by the police and he walked slowly down the hall toward the court foom, the crowd cloning In behind him, eager to catch n glimpse of tho "galled richest man In the world. Mr. Rockefeller was shown to a to the left of the Judge's desk, et ms presence in the court room was imost unnoticed by the spectators mitll he was well up the side aisle. buss went up from tbeawel-eiin- g crowd In the rear of the room nd there was rustle auu movement V one tried to get n glimpse of me oil man. There was no disorder, however. Mr, Rockefeller looked curiously around him for n moment ax he settled In his seat and then eom-nce- d a whispered conversation iin one of his attorneys. . ,,Kr rou comfortable. Mr. Rocks-J,iw- r asked Marshall Hoy. Perfectly, thank yon, answered the Ml . , magnate. Rochcfeller, who had been mg In the rear of the came wward a moment later, party, when beck-Tr- ? ? bjr hl" brother and took a th hittera aide. eo-- a j nwlnenl. then quietlyThey turned m ?tehi..lhe Piwedings thstpreced-callin- g of the Standard Oil pres-Th- e oppressive heat of the made the crowd uneasy. v. 'rlrpm n l"ie-e- d when Judge Lendls ,v iaTe cos,rtroonl C'Csreo!''1 Federal Grand Jury Returns Counts in Coal Land .Fraud Case. St. Louis, Mo., July 6- .- Information of tha indictment of eight St. Louisians by the federal grand Jury in Denver for alleged participation the fraudulent entry of extensive coal lands In Colorado and Montana, has been received here by IMetrict Attorney Blodgett, and the names of five were made public today. The Indictments are against L, M. Rumst-of 4378 West Minster place, president of the L M. Rumsey Manufacturing company; Frank T. Fay, a promoters: Charles H. Dodge and his wife, Mrs. Anna Dodge, and William Baer, an .attorney. In diettueuts were returned against three others whose names were not made public. Dlslriet Attorney Dodgett has notified each of those Indicted to appear and give bond before United Bistee Commissioner Mores for tbelr appearance for trial in Denver at the next sitting of the federal district court A I Boat Went to Pieces Within Five Minufes Many -- Reported. Drowned. . special Victoria, B. C IkV d.-from Ketehass Canyon on the Skema river, says that the river atera wheel steamwbeeler Mount Royal struck a rock at 3 o'clock this afternoon nnd wnt to pieces within five minutes. It la reported that a number of llvee were lost and that the small island In the canyon is covered with survivors. The drowned were: William Lewis, first ofllcerrtNN-B- . ' Frayne, fireman. J. O'Keefe. Archie Wlllla, steward. Two Japanese. All passengers were saved. A telegram to the Hudson Bay company states that Captain Johnson of the Mount Royal. Is among the survivors on Kingbolt Island, where many escaped. The chief and seooud engineers floated through the canyon on debris and were picked up by Indians.' A number ef Indians wriih canoes are endeavoring to pick up the survlvers and recover bodies. The Mount Royal was on her way down the river, having left Haselton yesterday morning. The operator at Kilselasa at 5 p. m.a said he did not think the loss of life was very heavy. ' ' , . - IS07 ROOSEVELT FAMILY. LATER REPORTS ECLIPSE ALL RECORDS IN NINE YEARS. New Number 59 and the jured 3,807 On Death From Dead In- Lockjaw. the grim returns still coming In, the number of Fourth of July casualitles for 1907 already, at 8 o'clock this morning, had eclipsed all it cord made by the Chicago Tribune In the last nine years. Chicago, July 6. With Off on the Annual Picnic on .of Long Island. ths Shores Oyster Bay, L. I., July 6. President Roosevelt abandoned official duty today and, with hia family, held a picnic upon the shores of Long Island Sound, In the vicinity of Lloyds Neck. The president's yacht Sylph was utilized by some of the family to convey the paraphernalia, Including luncheon, n tent, fishing tackle, balls nnd bats, etc. The president, as Is his custom on these occasions, preferred to row, nnd embarked aboard a row boat with some of the children. On several previous picnics the enjoyment has been so keen thst the family have remained out all night upon the shore. Should the fancy so strike them today It Is possible they will not return until - tomorrow. ht ASTRONOMERS WILL TRAIN TEL- ESCOPE ON THE PLANET. Study ef the Canale and the People of Mare Will Be Made Tonight. New York, Julv 6. Man Is nearer the earth than 'll baa been in many years only a trifle of 38.000,000 miles In fact and astronomers the world over tonight will have tralnod.on the plsnet all the Improved telescopic, -- . st Anglo-Japanes- ST ,n The charge under which indictments were brought alleges they participated In the fraudulent entry of land, thereby defrauding the government out of n largo amount of money. .te today the names of tha three persona indicted wuone names hud been withheld, were made public. They are Charles F. W. Haberbcck and his wife, Magdalena Haberbeck, and Gus Habertek. All thoag Indicted, with the exception of L. M. Rumsey and Mra. Magdalene Haberbeck, appeared before end gave the Commlsaloner Morse bond required by the Indictment. Rumsey sad Mrs. Haberbeck ere neither one la the eity at present, Frank Fay. the Indicted land promoter tnqlgbt made light of the indictment. "This Indict mra la a Joke, said Mr. There la absolutely no foundaFay- tion for it and when we file our demurrer nest Wednesday It will be quashed. Bay run- Abbott, the United State commissioner bad been re. tslned to defend my Interests In the mater and he assures ma that the Indictment Is n farce. Mr. Fay also states that he was the one who Interested several SL lands men In the proposition but now ho is through with It forever. Chicago. July 6- .- Representative of livestock exchange throughout the west. In conference with representatives of ell the big packers yesterday, won what they consider an important victory, doing away substanof the tially with the propttalllon packers that all cattle be lecelved from shippers subject ra post mortem examination. This proposition, which has been fought by all the livestock exchanges, will now apply to dairy cows and to common canning eowe. The packers agreed to pass all range rattle. This will mesa a large proportion of the receipts at tha big stock yaids. Tli livestock exchanges represent, ed were these of 8t. Louis, Kansas City, 8t. Joseph, Sioux City, Milwaukee, Buffalo nnd Omaha. . ' MEMBER OF DALTON GANG Released From Prison, n ary Parols. Temper, Leavenworth, Kansas. July 6. Emmet Delum, serving a Ilf sentence In the federal penitontlsry hare for participation In the famous Coffevvllls raid of the Dalton gang, waa released by Governor Hoch this afternoon on n temporary parole, that he might go to Kaos City, sod undergo an operation on his arm, shot in ihe raid. Helton started for Topeka and there will meet hia mother, the two making the trip to Knnsai City together. BRASS BAND IN A CHURCH. Will Be Fart of tho Services Baptist Church. the In Chtrago. July 6. Tha flare of a brass band of thirty-fivpineea will be the accompaniment to Rev. Johnson Myers' sermon, "Dues Life End All?" nt the evening services at Immanuel Baptist church . tomorrow night. The special function of ths band will be to give three classical selection. Ragtime aud popular favorites are to be tabooed at least tha first night of the Innovation in religious service. The band engaged Is tbe Graham school band, at which ' William . B. Watt, principal of tha school, la It la composed of boys and girls la the grammar school grades nnd Ita corset soloist is n crippled glrL e . HHe-ecto- I SKI Denier, July 6. Information wao given out here todav at the offices of the United States district attorney to the effect thst the indictments found by the late federal grand Jury against M. Rumsey and associates of St. I lamia, are based upon the alleged theft of about 2,000 acres of coal land by the In Routt county, Colorado, Tampa Antradte Coal company. Fred W. Keitel, agent of the company la Denver, and hia brother, Artie Keitel of St. Louis, who were alee indicted in connection with the company's operations, have already given bonds for their appearance In the United Stales district court for trial. It was also announc'd today that Walter Johnson, James M. Pen-lea- . Henry' I. Weir, Charles T. Hunter, Charles B.' Conright, Jo. J. Perelc. Jr., Henry M. Benjamin, John I. Le Daln, Charles 8. Carter and Guy D. Goff, all of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were Indicted by the grand Jury. These persona are Interested In the Wisconsin Coal Mining company, which. It la charged, acquired posses-ilo- g of over 1,000 acres of Routt counof dummy ty cost' lands by theIn use this connection eutrymen; Indicted ley,n also are Allan G. WBHIhan of Wall!-baColorado, his sons, John Boyd of Jyibkgmnnt, Colorado, and Fred H. Walllhan of California; Mra. Ruth M Morse of De Moines, Iowa, daughCyrus ter of Allan O. Walllhan, and Williams of California. Allan O. auand Walllhan whd la a naturalist thor. it ft alleged, acted as agent of the Wisconsin people at Lay. Colorado, and with members of hi family la locating coal was tracts which were turned over to the Wisconsin Coal Mining company. It 1k claimed by the agents of the who have Investigated govern nu-nthe acts of the Tampa and Wisconsin companies that the coal landa which they sought to acquire are worth over 12,000,000. j t FRUIT GROWERS ARRESTED. Log Angeles. Cal., July arrests growing out of the opera lone Fruit Growers' were made by federal officers today on. Indictments returned by the federal grand Jury on Friday. The arrested persons are: Dr. C. V. Watson. ' J. Wr. Lawrence. Ollle J. Wilkins.' George H. Peters, Flora E. Peters. E.W. Hansen and Ira Liegley, sll on 'charges of using the mails to defraud. ' Lawrence la president of the association: Watson, a former president; Watkins; manager: Peter, superinof ' tendent; Mr. Peter, treasurer: Hansen, attorney, and Liegley. secretory. The indictment are the result of an coninquiry Into the methods of the cern started In New York. It Is charged thst the concern defrauded easterners by representing it. of self to own and farm large tracts as orange groves, which wereIn sold reality high grade property, when STORY OF HIS LIFE Defendant Will Explain the : Sending of Money to Jack Simpkins. Boise, Idaho, July THAT NUMBER REQUIRED, ING TO THE NEW LAW. OW- a Which Limits to Hours ef Labor ef Train Crowv Mn Cannot Be Obtained. Chicago, July 6. The Record-He- p for the defense in the Haywood murder case told aa extended conference tooffice day both at their and In the day cell of Haywood, Moy cr and Pettlboae at county Jail and It waa stated afterward that It would be Wednesday next before Haywool takes tbe oath as wltnes in his own dows-tow- n behnlf. The program a It now stands is to begin Monday morning by leading tho depositions taken at 8an Francisco as to the explosion at th bouse of Fred Bradley, the mining operator. These depositions are to be supplement'd latod with the evidence of sn expert In explosives. It la contended by the defense that ten pounds of dynamite exploded as Orchard swears the Bradley bomb, ere would have blown Bradley Into pieces and destroyed the whole front of the house nod It la to ahuw this that the expert will lie called. After the depoeltlona are put In them will be nddtttonnl testimony to how that before he fled from the Couer d'Atones In 1899 Orchard attempted to sell hi Interest In the Hercules mine, nnd then them will be n showing ns to the movement! nnd actions of Jack Simpkins when he went to Denver in the fall of 1965 after having parted with Orchard at e CalJwell. This will practically tbe case with the exception f the testimony of Haywood and Moyer and- It Is believed that the latter can be reached by - TVesday aftonxraa. Stave Adams will not be sailed by tbe defense. Te call bln would open the his ropndl-ate- d way for the state to confession before tho Jury nnd rt to deemed the better btratagy to avoid non-dud- st v. that The direct eznmlnntioa of Haywood will, according to tho statement at counsel for tha defense, to very ay. tended. He will he taken over rf his life that will embrace nil of it Important events including hia connection with tho Western Federa. tlon of Mlnera with which his later life has teen closely interwoven. ' It is claimed that there will be no limits established for his protection and that the gate be open to the fullest and widest Operated In Colorado. - The total number of dead at that hour waa 59. This figure was eight . more than a year ago at the same hour and was only equaled twice before in the nine year- - In J700 and 1905. sterescoplc and photographic appara-- ' j The total number of injured nt tua known to science. It may be that July 6, 1907. will AGED COUPLE MARRIED. midnight stood at 1,807. This oital eclipses all records in the nine years, give to earth's people their first formthe highest number heretofore reNew York. July 6. William Shlnton al introduction to the Martians, these ported at I a. m, of July 6th, being of Lot Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. creatures of romance and imagination. 3,683, In 1903. Eleanor G. Ronk of Passaic, were mar- It may be that we shall get positive As nsusL fireworks claimed tha ried at the parsanage of the Methodist photographic evidence of engineering largest number of victims 1,724. The Episcopal phurch al, Ridgewood. N. J., work that will make child's play of ' victims of cannon, gunpowder, fire- yesterday. the Pennsylvania and Belmont tubes arms and toy pistols are In relative Mr. Shlnton, whs Is 61 years of age, and other undertakings that to use are was formerly a resident of Paterson, gigantic. proportion. The death roll promises to mount and came here to be married early Spedal preparations hare been made at all the Important American higher as the days go bye. AlreaJy this week. tetamns Is beginning Its deadly work, Mrs. Ronk was the widow of the observatories for the work of tonight the death of one victim from lockjaw' late Henry K. Ronk. She Is In her and whether or not the great myst77th year. eries of Mars are lllumnlated, it Is bebeing reported. New York, which on Thursday headlieved much valuable data will be ed the death roster, added another PUNISHMENT OF LABOR UNIONS. gathered. victim to its total yesterday, bringKAISER DISLIKES JAPS, Washington, July 6. When the suing the number up to eleven. But even with the increase Pittsburg preme court of the United States London. July 6. Despatches from conpassed the big metropolis In the grim meets next October, It will be Copenhagen state that the Kaiser, roll, reporting twelTe deaths np to 3 fronted with the queetjon of the lia- who la visiting there spoke sharply oclock this . morning. bility of a labor union to punishment of Japan when that nation was menWilliam Rockefeller wielded his nnder the anti-trulaw. If a question tioned in his presence. He earnestly fan os the clerk WAR MINISTER RESIGNS. which has been certified to by the dr-- , declared It Is said, that the giestsst ,T through the call of some cnit court of appeals for the second j mistake ever mad by the white man H5r c,ea and BuYnos Ayres. July 8. Minister of district Is pressed. e The question was the alliance. He attorneys for some ccmlnela pleaded briefly . for War Frags has resigned. He may be arises In connection with the case of said that ware acting most Europeans ,or vs. thtlr convicted client. succeeded by General Agulrra. The D. E. Lowe, of Danbury. Conn., bin iCJ foolishly In allowing. a yellow race to D- Rockefeller, apparently resignation of Miguel Trdln, minister Martin Lbwler and two hundred other copy all tbrir methods and learn all no Bering inconvenience, listened of public works, la also expected. members erf the Americas Federation their secrets. drn-!!r- as for there. CASUALTIES TOR PRICE FIVE CENTS Range Cattle Will Be Fail Rscsivtd. Announcement July Is made that the famous likeness of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, known aa the portrait, has been acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It Is believed by many connoisseurs to be the original study from which six or eight replicas were made, and la of unusual interest on account of the opinion of experts that It was taken directly from life. This portrait has attracted wide attention on account of the wonderfully complete modeling of the head and It baa done much to fix the popular ides of the personal appearance of the father of bis country. Ed-gar- IT 1907 6. New York, CIST Of 7, NO POST MORTEM TEST. 60,-00- poo-sessi- JULY the land waa almost worthless. Watkins, Watson and Mra. Peters are held under two charges and the olhere on one. They gave bonds in $5,000 each and were released. Bail la fixed at 5,00 In each case. Has Been Acquired By the Metropolitan Museum ef Art MRS. EDDYS FOURTH MORNING. LIKENESS OF WASHINGTON. , MIST SUN DAY of Labor. Lowe is a hat manufacturer. and It is charged that the federation has seat out circular to patrons all over the country warning them that if they do aot desist purchasing his hats they will te put on the unfair list. and will lone the patronage of untou labor men and their friends everywhere. Lowe brought suit in the circuit court for the district of Connecticut asking for IflO.OuO damlaw. which ages under the anti-tru- u provides that any violation of the law shall be punished by a fine amounting to three times the amount of damage sustained. The case la certified to the supreme court upon the one question aa to wrheiher the plaintiff ran maintain an action under the anti-trus-t law. SUPPLY OF i FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY. n tbe that Hip prosecution decides to make. wood himself will explain that tho 1 oo aent to Jaek Simpkins nine dsya before Steunenberg was murdered, wad the balance of a federation ex. penes account that Simpkins left with Haydood to be forwarded to him at bis borne In Spokane. The presentation of th. state's case In rebuttal will probably commence on Thursday next and be carried over Into tbe nuoceedlng week. , old today, say a: MARK TWAIN ENTERTAINED. . Several thousand youpg men, who are willing to prepart themselves can Imdon, July 6. Samuel L. Clemhave an opportunity during the next ens waa entertained twice today by few muni ha of entering the railway prominent Englishmen. Ixtrd Avehury employ service In a branch that has gave a luncheon In his honor at noon, produced the greatest number of highthe other guests Including Igtrt er officials Kelvy. Sir Archibald Gelkle and Sir The railroads of the country are Charles Lytll. Tonight Mr. Clemens face to face with the task af securing was the of the Savage club, nt toast 6,W telegraph operators and where he guest was welcomed by a large number double that during probably He wore his white flannels the next nine- - months. This great gathering. th first time In England. He for necesIs new telegraphers army of for 25 minutes and his remarks sitated by the new law which limits spoke were received with the greatest enof ihe hours of labor in this branch thusiasm. the railway service.' The club had previously presented There Is not a railway management to him a replica of the Ascot cup and in tbe United States that knows where Mr. Clemens remarked that he would or how they are going to get tha large not be able to sell this replica beadditional force needed. Tbe fact la cause had given such publicity to that they are not in the country and the factthey he etde IL Tbe matter that create a the problem Is to supply. of the'Aseot cup waa a practical Joke of the Savby some of the members LARGEST PLAY GROUND. age dub, who sent In a note purport. to come from a confederate of Mr. New York, July 6. Jersey City Is Ing declaring he was returning Clemens', to' have the largest play grounds Id he was not able to dispose as the cup the world. It will be about six times of It Aecnmpsnlng the note was a as large as the great stadium .at facbulky paroell remaining an exact Athens and more than bnlf ns large simile of the cup, except that th again as the famous parade ground acorn on top was replaced by minis, adjoining Prospect park. Brooklyn, ture bust of, Mr. Clemens. which has twenty base ball diamonds, also presented Mr. Clemen wa eleven cricket fields, and a score of with a portrait of himself signed hr tennis courts and lawns for various the members of th club present other games. The site of the new piny ground Is about 69 acres In extent and aa level as a floor. It la now unocupied land OOODOOOOOOOOOO o on the Hackensack meadows, west of o o WILL BE SENTENCED the city and bordering on the Hacken- o o MONDAY. o sack river. o Along the river's edge will be an o San Francisco. July 6. It is o Immense swimming pool, recreation o Bsie o not likely that sentence will be o piers, and a broad esplanade. court o pronounced upon Mayer Eu- oo ball .fields, golf links, tennis and cricket ground will he laid out o gene E. Schmid by Judge on the main ground and there will o Dunne next Monday. There la o where o excellent authority for the o Ik a great aentral field house, for the o statement that the prosecution o make ready all players may at once o games. In the winter there will be o is ready to proceed of the o o with the prosecution an Immense skating rink free to alL tbe other four o o mayor on extortion that lie o o charges of WILLIAM VISITS SWEDEN. . o gainst him. and that It Is sen-de- oo Bergen, Sweden, July 6. Emperor o sired to have subsequent con- o William of Germany, the empress and o tences assuming further In- o Prince Adelbert arrived here today on o vict Inn run consecutively o I. the Imperial yacht Hohensollera on o stead. of concurrently. e this if that understood o their way north. Is made by tho dis- o o will ,0 o trict attorney the oncourt preMUTINY OF SOLDIERS. O the withhold sentence o and will set O Bobrinsk, Rusal. July 6. Twenty-tw- o o sent conviction extortion case O members at a disciplinary bat- o the next of the O mutined today, killing o for immediate trial. talion her A five, soldier and wounding three 8 OO0OOOOOOSO9009 The mutineers were osptasedL 1 . |