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Show a,i- .1 FULL PRESS ASSOCIATED - , . i.1. ; rtop.-s-- v ". - V DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER advertise in the FORECAST examiner IT CHARTER. IT It ... rut PRICE ADVERTISING MEDIUM K INDICATION! ARE THAT THE tiTCITT. THE EXAMINER L lenCHES THE COUNTY At WELL ff ' WEATHER WILL BE FAIR OUR tUttCRIR-ft- j CITY. MORE ARE OPEN TO ....- VOL IV FRIDAY AND tATURDAY. - OGDEN NO. 22 1 FAMOUS ST. LOUIS SUIT REAL FICHT WITH Order for First Testimony BEK UTAH. copies If Negro Laborers Are Brought In, Bloodshed Will Result mailed today to all the attorneys on both sides. Frank B. Kellogg of St Paul aad C. B. Morrison of Chicago, .special counsel for the government, requested Judge Ferriss to issue the order. Judge Ferriss has what witnesses not been informed The will be called at the hearing. king of testimony will mark the actual beginning of the government's tght to overthrow the Standard Oil wpmpsny and the seventy or more subsidiary corporations silled with It The suit was filed la St Louis early Is the year, sad all preliminary matin bare been cleared away. !D strike-breaker- ILL FEELING ENDS IN RIOT. toHillsboro, 111., Aug. I. ward negroes, which has been brewing luce last Friday night when John T. Maddux, an aged white man, was assaulted by a negro, culminated la a race riot last night. Negroes and white dtlsens fought In the public squares for several hours and the business section was In a turmoil. Finally, most of the negroes fled from the town and order was restored. C. D. Fry, who has a contract for paving work and employed negroes, Insisted that his employes WASHINGTON1" CARPENTERS be protected, but to no effect Today STRIKE. Fry went to St Louis, declaring he would procure other negro laborers. Aug. 8. The long It Is feared If he brings back a numWashington, intie-u-p of the threatened building ber of that fighting and a bloodshed negroes, dustries of Washington reached will result. j 4 1,1 9. 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS EVE WITNESS TELLS OF SCENES Brussels, Ang. A A simple druldival stone Is to be placed at Waterloo la commemoration of Victor Huso. The sponsor of the movement is Count Louis Cavens, who has directed the activities far the preservation of the souvenirs of the great battle and It la he that has given the ground upon which will be erected the unostentatious monument. The Inscription will be "To Victor Hugo, immortal bard ef Waterloo. Tbs memorial will be dedicated toward the end at the year, and a feature of the exercises will be a banquet at ths hotel where Hugo wrote the celebrated chapter of Lea Miser-ables- . Will be Watched by all Classes of People With Intense Interest! road la normal condition. Grand Master P. H. Morrissey of the Hallway Trainmen says that the situation is unchanged. He claims that the strikers are making heavy inroads s and in the ranks of the that most of the imported men leave the service of the company 'as soon as they learn of the strike. AUGUST MORNING; "IMMORTAL BARD OF WATERLOO. THE Has Been Issued and Hailed to all the Attorneys on gt. Louis, Mo Aug. 8. The first tMtlmony la the famous St. Louis suit to dissolve the Btendsrd Oil company ,ud kindred companies oa the ground that they constituted a trust, will be takes In the postoffice hull ding in New Turk on September I. Former judge Franklin Ferriss, of St. Louis, who was appointed special examiner to hear testimony, has Issued an order lor the first testimony, as above and FRIDAY oooooooooooooooooo STANDARD OIL the Final Overthrow of the Giant Octopus Both Sides CITY. AND CONDITIONS ierce White Robed Arabs, Carry ing Guns and Mounted on Fine Horses Rode About Directing tne Looting Operations Consulate ooooooooooooooooo worth of diamonds and gold and silverware. Two gold services among the selections cost 9590,000 each. The king is occupying nearly the entire floor of oa of the principal hotels, several apartments of which have been given up to an exhibition of the Jewels and precious metal work which were brought here from London, Paris and elsewhere by dealers expecting to sell must of the wares and who were rewarded for their enterprise, as the king took about half of all that waa offered to him. The king has shown unusual Interest in the dispatches in the newspapers referring to the delimitation at the frontier of Slam and Cambodia and received with extreme consideration the newspaper reporter who brought him Intelligence on tho1 subject and who arranged for n news service from the Siamese capital during hla sojourn In Germany. SCHMITZ ONLY ONE TO APPEAR. San Francisco, Cal Aug. 8. FormMayor Schmlts was ths only defendant to appear today before Judge Lawler when aa order was made past ponlng until next (Wednesday a, decision on the motions to set aside (be Indictments agalntt Schmlts, Abe Ruef. Patrick Calhoun, Tlrey, L. Ford, Thorn well Mullalley, Wm. M. Abbott, Frank O, Drum, John Martin, Eugene DeSabla end Lou la Glass. The presence of Schmlts waa not necM-aarbut tho calling of the case gave him aa opportunity to eome Into town and get temporary release from the , county JaiL er y PERMANENT PEACE ASSURED. Denver, Cola, Ang. 8. The Joint convention of tho United 8tates Mins Workers of America and tho operators representing every, mine la Wyoming, reached an agreement this afternoon which means permanent peace la the Wyoming oual fields. The r terms of settlement were: An eight-houday, effective September; a wage increase approximately 80 per cent more for eight hours than formerly paid for ten hours; as Improvement in the working conditions all along the line; and the ' meu companies to furnish check-ofInsuring union control In the mines. Tho decision affects 12,000 men. PINNED UNDER AN. ENGINE. Brnkeman's Leg Had to Bs Amputated Before He Was Released. New Torw. Aug. 8. Pinned beneath n locomotive, Charles 8. Hudley, a brakeman, Buffered the amputation of n leg before be could he. extricated from under the engine which had run crisis late today when the carpenter, over him today. Ihe operation bricklayers sad other union workmen STRIKERS GO TO WORK. performed without the use of anaesemployed on many buildings, were orthetics and frequently Hudley gave dered out. Buulness agents of the at Conference suggestions to the surgeon during ths Today's Agreement great trades unions estimate that from Holds Good to March. 1908, operation. COLLISION AT SEA. 500 to TOO men will nut report. for ' work tomorrow. Officials of the emPittsburg, Pa Aug. 8. While no Another Steamer Goss Down sn Portployers association stated tonight official statement was Issued today by land Routs. that they would have no difficulty In either party to the controversy befilling the strikers places. tween the miners end the Pittsburg Portland, On. Ang. 8. The PortCoal company beyond the announceland and Ssw Frascleeo 'Rear City at ment that all difficulties had been Panama, en routeTor Portland (With a settled, and It Is understood that ths full list iff passengers, today collided company has agreed to the stipulation with and sank the steamer Alliance of the miners organisation and that from Coes bay for Portland, with passome the men Who are on strike at and freight. The collision sengers of the company's mines will return in a fog near the mouth of Wilto work tomorrow. The agreement lamette river. The passengers of the readied at todays conference will reAlliance were brought to Portland. main in force until March, 1908. President Feehan, of District No. WIND AND RAIN. 8 of the mine workers organisation, addressed a mass meeting of the atrlM Part of Nebraska- Vleltod by Worst Ing miners at Banning tonight, at Storm in Years. which he explained the controversy to return to men and instructed the 8. Eastern and . Lincoln, Keb., Aug. work tomorrow morning: Sublime Porte Assures Am- southern sections of Nebraska were last night visited by one of the worst CONSTRUCTION CAMP TROUBLES. wind and rain storms In recent years. bassador That II. S. CitiLincoln more than two inches of In Mazattan, Mexico, Aug. 8. A telefell in n short time, the down pour min National Government Failed gram received here lata last night, zens Shall be Safe. being accompanied by a dssillng elecannounces that at El Fuerte, a contrical display. struction camp on the Kansas City, to Make Peace-Gene- ral At Framont the electric wires were Mexican and Orient railway, a pitched down and the city was In darkblown battle took place yesterday between Aug. 8. At the in- ness. Wind devastate Irving park, yashlngton, Tie np Follows. workMexican at and Japanese gangs misblowing down many trees. Trains were men In which three Japanese were stance of American friends of the tats last night but resumed killed and three seriously Injured and sionaries in Persia, and particularly reported this morning. schedules their woundwere throe Mexicans of the teachers (ff the American mortally 8. The national ed and one killed. Washington, Aug. at Urmish, the state schools for ELECTION LAW SUSTAINED. government has failed as peacemaker Ihe trouble is said to have started department girls has In the strike of switchman on ths eeveral requested Ambassaago when a dispute arose days Colorado A Southern railway and Lsr between a Japanese and a Mexican. dor Leishman at Constantinople to Sun Francisco, Cal., Aug. 8. The bur Cimmissloner Neill announced that make inquiry ns to their safety. To- supreme court has sustained ths priall hope had been abandoned of bringiday n cablegram was received from mary election law passed by the last ng about a satisfactory adjustment the ambassador stating that he had legislature, requiring voters to state of the differences between the ratbeen assured by the sublime ports their party affiliations at the time that nil possible measures would be they register. The final disposition of ify company and Its striking emtaken to safeguard American Inter- tho case will affect over 6,000 voters Mr. Neill, with Chairman ployes. ests In tho territory in dispute be- who bad refused to state their party Knapp of the Interstate Commerce tween Turkey and Persia and that politics. These electors will not now commission, undertook te act as arbiter at the request of Vice President orders to that effect had been tele- be able to participate In the coming Parker of the Colorado A Southern, graphed to the Turkish military com- primary election. manders. Mr. Leishman thought It vho declared that in calling the strike P. H. Morrissey, unlikely that Urmlah would he In- INITIAL PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY. grand master of the Order of Railway Trainmen, wsa viovaded by the lurks for the reason that It Is outslda of the disputed sons lating the union agreement signed at Washington, Aug. 8. The first gath and the Turks have been given strict Chicago last year. of the Philippine assembly, acering orders to confine themselves to their "It has been Impossible to find nay to advices - from Governor cording own side of the line and keep out of common ground on which the conGeneral Smith, will meet October 16. Persia. He also reports the presence tending parties can agree, said Mr. Taft has promised to be Secretary of maurauding bands of Kurds, and Kelli, "and I do not see that them la the opening of that body, at present that ' revolutionary parties with arms and If the stesmahip any more the government can do. schedules are are adding to the disturbed condi- maintained he will arrive At Manila The negotiations, he said, In eo far has Persian The tions. a the government government is concerned, an at New York Court of Special October 14, two days before the meetan end. very little, control of the situation ing of the assembly.. to unable order. seems and preserve The carrying out of Ylrxnd Mister atno to of There be appears Sessions Quickly Han danger WILSON' ARRIVES. Vorriuey'B general strike order win SECRETARY. tacks on Americans. Oran a general tie-u- p of the freight traffic and the crippling oT the dies Assault Cases. 8an Francisco, Cal Ang. 8. SecreBENSON CASE OPENED. service from Greeley, Cola, to artary of Agriculture James Wilson Texllne, Texas. today. He has Sun Francisco, Cal Aug. 8. The rived from Oregon been naked to meet the fruit growers TRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED. New York, Aug. 8. Three men were case of the United Btates government and packers of California tomorrow Per-rinB. E. and Benson John A. to them tbe meaning of convicted, two pleaded guilty and one against accused of conspiracy in secur- and explain trikers Making Hsavy Inroads In ths arts discharged in the court of special the use of sulphur law the regulating means acres fraudulent 1,000 Ranks of sssslons today In cases Involving at- ing by in fruit drying. bebegan tacks upon women and children in the of land in Tehama county fore Judge De Haven In the United Denver, Colo Ang. 8. last few days, MRS. SAGE'S GIFT. A. D. Parker (ff the Colorado A district court today. Phillip Young, a negro, pleaded States case trv were the to Twelve Southern railway aays the company Jurors was the penito sentenced and out to work 25 more men today and guilty for a year. chosen and the United States district New York, Aug. 8. Mrs. Russell T. Robert stated that In a few days he will have the tentiary has given 950.000 for n new Devlin, attorney, Sage shoeMike Gargone. a of for the Long Island railway tbe the governallegations briefly building maker, waa sentenced to servo three ment charging the defendants with in- employes' branch of tho Young Men's months in the penitentiary. the state of California to make Christian Association at Long Island o Harry Williams, aged 64 years, ducing representations to the federal govern- City. Announcement of the gift was 0 pleaded guilty. He and two others ment lands were trans- made today. 0 will be sentenced Inter. The prompt ferred soto.that certain state and afterwards actbe believed cases of Is assault Presi8. disposition Washington, Ang. dent Roosevelt has pardoned to he having the effect of restraining quired by fraudulent menna by the defendants. o conwas others criminally inclined. Nancy Miller, who KILLED PROSPECTIVE O victed about six years ago in father-in-law- . O FOURTEEN PASSENGERS ARAND EXCITES Indian Territory of manslaughKING OF SIAM RIVED. o AMUSES BERLIN. ter for killing Alice Drake In a o New York, Ang. 8. Losing dispute over a gosling. The his temper because his efforts Klamath Falls, Or Aug. 8. Fourwoman was sentenced, to pay Stories of Extravagance Continue teen passengers of the steamer Wine-mas a peacemaker did not suca line of 8500 and to serve ten Throe Millions in Diamonds and which was wrecked yesterday ceed. Edward Mulvaney, a Geld and Silverware. In the Ohio penitentiary. ) She has been Imprisoned for young man, knocked down and evening on Upper Klamath Lske by killed his prospective fathertn-law- . shout six years and the presiBerlin, Aug. 8. King Chulslonkorn n strong wind, arrived today on the Robert Seslander, a condent thought she had served I will leave Berlin tomorrow for Css-m- , steamer Hornet. When the Wlnema tractor. In Brooklyn, today. when he will be the guest of the sank In thirty feet at water Captain sufficient time for her crime. The killing was the outcome The pardoned woman Is the Hansbury floated ashore on the gang German Emperor and Empress. of a quarrel between Mr. Sear Stories of the extravagance of the plank, n distance of n mile and a half mother of six or eight chilThe passengers lander and bis aon. Siamese king continues to excite and and secured help. dren, .who need her help. amuse Berlin. It is considered cer- floated about for four hours before the OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tain that he has bought 13,000,009 Hornet picked them np. iu f tribesmen are beooming known today, and their recital is inflaming the minds at the natives against all Europeans. The situation fa various coast towns la worse. The natives are A holy war la being preached at Rabat. sentiment Is growing as n result of the activities of fanatical agitators. There Is fear of a general outbreak. A number of European families are preparing to floe from Tangier. The Angers tribesmen la the Immediate vicinity of Tangier are restless and may get out of hand. Ths Moorish authorities have practically no control of the situation. There are many complaints among tbe Europeans that Francs acted Inadvisedly at Casa Blanca la bombarding that town before protection could bs arranged for tbe Jews and Europeans there end elsewhere on ths coast in tho interior. The new from Csss Blancs, while conflicting as to the situation there today, unites la showing that ths bombardment eras continued far longer than was first supposed, and that thd tack f an adequate French fores to afford protection resulted la aa opportunity for barbarous looting, rapine and pillage, with all the accompaniments of murder and horror. Ths first French landing party could not control the situation. Moorish authority vanished with the first French gunshot and lawlessness reigned, ft is new reported, however, that .between es-dte- Anti-forelg- n Jackets are ashore at Casa Blanca and that order has been restored. Tbo Europeans there are all aafe. The loss tff life among tbe Moon resulting from tha bombardment appears to by much greater than was first Indicated. Franoe and Spain, tha two powers responsible for the mstatessnee of or der. are sending la reinforcements and, cruisers and transports are proceeding with all speed for Cass Bianca and other coast points. France, la order to restore security and order, may be forced to occupy a number of Moorish ports and perhaps even send a punitive expedition to Fes. There, has been a native outbreak against the Cold at Massgnn. This port has been bombarded by tbe French cruiser Du Cbayla. A large portion of th town was destroyed. The consulates wars But damaged. Many Jews are said to have been killed at Masagaa. Ths Sultan of Morocco, It iu reported, has not yet bean informed of tbe gravity of tho situation. It is reported from Mogndor that the fanatical priest, , is Mactanln, marching on Mogsdor at tbe head of 8U0 exiled followers. Four French warships passed hero this morning on their way to Casa must serious. . Complaints are heard that the French and- - Spanish authorities should hare taken precaution for tbe safety of the Europeans at all the porta before acting ns they did at Casa Btaaca. Tne Europeans bare are Indignant that so tittle protest has bees forthcoming. Maay (amities are leaving Tangier la fear at as antb European outbreak. At n late hour tonight It was that the Angers tribesmen were eloae to Tangier and firing was audible. This has Increased the gem eral slrm. Today n Moor attempted to murder n Christian woman. He was prevented only by tbe lntervsa-tiu- u of other Moors, his Is an Ism Isted csss, but it shows ths spirit of the natives toward foreigners. There Is eome doubt as to the exact situation at Cuss Blancs. According to one report received today, ths bombardment continues sad tho whole town la on fire. Other aceounte declare that since the lauding of a largo French force, order has been restorad. It appears that the bombardment waa continued day and night throughout Monday and Tuesday and until 9 oclock Wednesday morning. At this hour the French flagship gave tbs signal to cease firing and prepare to Blanca. send in landing parties. A further The greatest anxiety prevails here force ff 2,000 Frenchmen and a few . regarding the si lustIon In the various Spaniards was sent ashore. coast towns. Ths native troops are regarded as (Continued on Bags Eight.) , at the Rock Ir land arsenal, where It is staled Kef mk Roosevelt, ana of the Preiddept. may Join1 the soldiers. Among those who Joined the squadron here era Lee and Lieut. PhilCaptain Fltxhugh ip Sheridan. " I REVOLUTIONIST! ACTIVE. E - . 5 pas-Mis- StriHs-Broakar- Companys Statement Says That Operating Expenses Reached Earnings. New York, Aug. 8. The New York Central A Hudson River Railroad company has not earned ita dividend for tha nix months ended June 80, as shown by the company's statement Issued today. The sum earned and available for the dividend, after all charges, far the half year was 82,947,-36while the sum required for tbs disbursement to stockholders at 8 per cent Is 35.358,900, or 92,411,593 more then wan earned. The gross earnings Increased 94,061,670, but tbe operating expenses increased 96,624,600, and tnere was sn increase of 6438,612 In first charges and taxes. Tbe deficit for the last six months of $2,411,692 compares with a surplus of 9653,023 In the same period last year. Ths dividend, however, has been Increased to 6 per cent per annum since last year, making an added requirement of 91,629,015 for tho six months. The Cleveinnd. Cincinnati, Chicago A 8t. Louis railway also earned loss after all charged than is requirej for Its dividend. Tbe road's gross earnings increased 31.077.232, but tills was almost swallowed up hy Increased opIn addition, the erating expenses. dividend requirement thin year la 9229,406 greater than last year. The deficit, after payment of the dividend, is 9649,790, sn Increase of 9511,988 as compared with tost year. The Lake Shore A Michigan Southern earned $51,608 mors than is required for payment of the dividend. semi-annu- CAVALRY PRACTICE MARCH. President's Bon May Join tho Soldiers at Rock Island. oooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo a, pn ooooooooooooooooo Fort Leavenworth, Kao Aug. 8. The first squadron of tho Thirteenth cavalry. U. S. A made up of 2,500 men, departed from here yesterday on Its march to Fort Sheridan, III. The squadron will pass through Iowa and ooooooooooooooooo BOILERMAKERt TO ARBI-TRAT- E. Los Angeles. Cal Ang. 8. strike on The boilermaker the Southern Pacific may be settled bv an agreement to arbitrate, following n conference this afternoon. The grievances and proposals of the men were submitted and the three railroad officials went Into executive session. The boilermakers lodge will take action on the matter of arbitration tonight ooooooooooo 0.0 o o o o t Puerto Plato, Santo Domingo, Aug. 8. Carlos Mata end sums revolutionists from Porto Rico have landed at Bars hone. They have been reinforced by General Rons. The government is vigilant, and the Dominicans may Btatkm cruisers around the Island. election will take The presidential place in November and ths present administration will be continued in power unless retired by n revolution which would be s difficult task. Tha government is watchful and bus ample resources, thanks to the American financial occupation. German officers have been chosen ss Instructors of tho Dominican army. FURSE -- Vice-Preside- . ed Illinois, stopping awhile - T to tbe British Tangier, Aug. I. The horrors of two thousand and throe thousand unreliable, aad If a general outbreak the tooting of Casa Blanca by native French and Spanish marl nee and blue occurs the results are likely, to be PROTECTED J! No Menace Was Offerred French and Spanish Finally Stopped the Pillage. - ,s IN CASA BLANCA MAY BE TIED UP. Buffalo, Aug. 8. Owing to tha filing of n protest, It Is probable that ths 910,000 Empire ststc purse, won hr Sunomu Girl at Kenilworth. Tuesday, will be tied up nntll tha meeting of tbe board of review of the National Trotting association in December. It' uI am Not Detested Todsy of Was the Remark Governor Yardman. Jackson, Miss, Aug. 8. Governor Vardman conceded the nomination of Mr. Williams by sending this note to the committee: "The Democratic party, through Its executive committee, has declared Mr. Williams the nominee, and I accept the arbitration of that tribunal without a tinge of resentment or regret for anything done or aaid by my friends or me during the campaign. I am for the nominee end hope that he will make the people of Mississippi n great United States senator. I have mads the campaign on Important and pertinent principles, and while I hare lost the nomination, I am thoroughly convinced that the targe majority of the white Democrats of this state agree with my views upon public questions, and I shall continue to fight for these principles ss earnestlv In the future ns I hare contended for them la the past No man was ever blessed by more loyal and faithful friends than those who favored my fortunes In this eontesL I want them to feel as I do, that we hare not been defeated, but that the victory Is only postponed for a season. I hare been n candidate several times in my life, and lost the fight, but never have I felt the sting of defeat, end I na not defeated today. Chicago Men Refused to Work With Los Angeles Non-Uni- on Operators Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8. Settle ment of the telegraphers strike appears as remote tonight ns during the first hour of the strike. District Sts-- . perln tendon t F. H. Lnmb, representing the company, twice today refused to receive or deal with n committee representing the men who walked out, end tbe tatter are firm In tnelr attitude of demanding the reinstatement of John E. Ryan, the operator whoee discharge was Indirectly responsible for the strike. In e statement to the Associated Press tonight Supertax tendent Lamb said: "I cannot receive a committee at strikers representing any discharged ' . employe or his grievance. At 11 o'clock tomorrow tbe operators will hold n meeting to consider further plans for the opening of negotiations. Tonight there were about twenty men at work in the Western Union office. Superintendent Lamb aaid: "Business tonight Is In a very satisfactory condition. We are well up with the business in fact, I think we are abend of the usual schedule at this hour. Tbe men at work are competent operators and are working with n good deal of enthusiasm. Several of the men at the keys tonight have been at work almost continually since the strike began yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the striking operators was held today. Mora than fifty were preiAnt. A letter to Bysn from Manager Miller was read, saying that tho men could return to work and consideration would be given to n committee of the dissatisfied ones. . The men decided that none of the operators would return to work unless Ryan went with them. Steps looking to negotiations with Manager Miller on this basts were taken. President Sam Small, of the Commercial Telegraph Union, sent the following from Oakland: Deplore hasty action, but realise Justifiable. Will stand behind Los An (Continued on Page Eight) OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO PITTSBURG STRIKE. AVERTED. Pittsburg, Aug. 8. At a conference this afternoon of officer of District No. 5. United Mine Workers of America, and officers iff the Pittsburg Coal company, nil grievances that threatened to bring on a strike at 14.000 men, were amicably settled and danger of a strike averted. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooo ' re |