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Show tiib FELL i dopet, ittail fbipay, august CHANGE FROMINEW CEMENUNO . teOITOlHAL HOOilf- rr V ., - - rni loi rii III Phene f BUSINESS OFFICE Miependent Plum Ball Phene, ana ring Nfc M N1 LADDER J JOHN A. BOYLE RECEIVES FUL INJURIES. LOCAL PAIN- Ammon Moors Secure Senior Member of Boyle Hardware Company io tha Victim of a . Peculiar Accident. rp-todat- e d k-l- i ' y Mable Eugenia Wood of Huntsville, died Wednesday of whooping cough, at the home of her grandfather, Charles B. Wood. The young child, for she waa but 11 months old, bad her father die January 31. 1907. There ars left of the family a brother, 3 yeara old, and the mother. The funeral will be held Saturdar at I p. m.. at the grandfather's residence In Huntsville. The body will be taken to Willard to be hurled by the aide of her Worcester, Mats Adda Another te Its List of Bad Brake. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 8. Ihe works of Horatio Algor, Jr., the anted writer of books for boys, have been barred from the shelves of the Worcester public library. Alger te now in the same class as Mark Twain, Robert W. Chambers, Walt Whitman and other well known producers of literature, some of whose works have been tiarred from free public libraries in father, Worcester county towns and cities. At the library the reason given for KKICHTS OF PYTHIAS EXCUlsISti barring Alger's books is that they were not truthful and are too sensaTO SALTAIR tional. Via Rio Grande Western Rr.. TuesPICE TRADE ORGANIZED. day. August 13th. Fare. 1.33 round Tlrki-tsold for all tralna. Spetrip. Nrw York, Aug. 8. The first orcial train leaves Ogden at 9:311 a. m. ever known In the spice ganisation Returning, leaving Saltalr at 3:30 trade has hern effected here. Fifty-siP- - m. of the most Important concerns of the various centers were represented. ENGINEER IN PRISON. The new organization will be called American Spice Trade associaHald by Mexicans Because Hia Fira-tna- n the tion." Its objects are to settle quesWas Killed. tions and disagreements that may arise In trade. Beside a majority Henderson. Ky.. Ang. 8. The par of New the York firms in the trade, the ents of Patrick Haffey, a locomotive memberships Include firms In Philaengineer of this city, have received Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. word that he it in prison nt Jltnlnet, delphia, Lxiuls and other towns. V "Icn. Haffor urmittU tweftust hit native fireman fell off n train and kiLLION-DOLLAPOWER PLANT. waa hilled. Bitter feeling against Americana caused a mob to form and Furiiand. Ore.. Aug. 8. Plans have the young man waa almost lynrhed. The American ambassador has been been practically completed for the erection of a 81.0P0.OUO power plant appealed to. on the headwaters of the Sandy river, a few miles east of this rlty. to furJURORS FOR HALSEY CASE. nish an internrban line I cl ween Portland and 8alem. Negotiations are Ban Francisco, Cal., Aug. 8. An enwith eastern tire venire of fifty talesmen was ex- now being conducted hausted yesterday with an addition capitalists with the purpose of financof only two Jurors to the eight al- ing the construction of the plant ready selected to try Theodore V. Hal-e- y for bribery. GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED. Judge Dunne Issued a venire for fifty more talesmen and Instructed the Baltimore, Aug. 8. The Baltimore sheriff to return them into court at 3 o'clock this afternoon, to which time ft Ohio grain elevator at the corner of Henrietta and Howard streeia was adjournment was taken. burned today. Loss IJOD.oou. s . s x -- hr WANT ADS BRIXO BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS TIE! A) BIG RESULTS. Valuable Prop- erty for the Southwestern Portland Cement Company. John A. Boyle, president and manager of the Boyle Hardware company, livery. Everything new. fell from n store ladder yesterday afJob ram ft Dee. ft 24th. Ilwnee 68. ternoon and received painful, but not serious Injuries. Mr. Muyle had W. K. O'Brien la In the city from anointed the ladder to get some goods from one of tha top shelves. While Salt Lake fur n few day a. thus engaged Virgil P. Caine, a memMra. Isadora la seriously ill at her ber of the firm, exme along with aa arm full of goods and accidentally ran hone ob Lincoln avenue. Into the ladder. Mr. Boyle was the to the floor and struck upun lha family of John I Wilson. well known fruit man, la apendiug the edge of the counter. The extent of his injuries could not tea da a la Suuih Fork canyon. be learned, but it Is thought that he Is J. r. Dunn, auperlntendent of mo- suffering wl'h a broken rib. It Is aptive power of the Oregon Short IJne, parent, however, that his Injuries sre waa am Ogden vlaltor yesterday after- - of such a astute that Mr. Boyle will be cuufined to hia home for several days. Box Groshell. repreaentlng the National Cah Register oompany, la la KELLICAN APPOINTED tha city. Becomes Readmaster of D. A r! G. t W. N. Odell, a mining man and Suecead J. J. Cronin. t Tin-ti- e for Pocatello. the of capitalist a abort vllst afier jraaterday camp Michael Nelllgan has been appointed la tha city. general roadmsster of tha Denver A Kfo GranJe to succeed J. J. Cronin, Bela Kadtah and John Plngree leave resigned. Mr. Nelllgan In an old emwhere for Mina, Nevada, thla morning ploye of the Rio Grande and lately I of number mining they go to Inapect a has been In charge of division 4. ! proportion. Mr. Cronin It one of the best known railroaders In the west. He took an A telegram waa received yeaterday active part In the building of the Rio I from Elijah A. Larkin to tha effect Grande and for seventeen yearn has I that hla wife waa much Improved and held Important positions with It His that he expected to atart home with services have been In demand and he , her neat week. has changed about considerably durthis time, haring been with the Manager C. 8. Potter, of the Oaka, ing Balt I .a Its route and other lines nt la arranging a mammoth program for different While hie future times. Valley Day, which will be given at plans are not known definitely, ItTTs LSth. on tha resort that popular believed Mr. Cronin Intends taking a well earned vacation. The resignaTha Ogden Rapid Tranalt company tion and are now In efoperated their lino to North Ogden fect Mr.appointmentIs In 8alt Lake Nelllgan laat night to accommodate the sxcar today, making aa Inlltinl trip over the alonlata who went to tha Laguoa. system now In bis care. About fifty eouplea enjoyed tha Weber duba grand ball at the Hermitage CLEANED HOUSE AND LOT laat night. Tha affair, which waa entirely formal, la the flrat of a aerlea to Yeuthful Criminal Stole Money and he given there. Jewelry. The body of Ethel Decker, tfie unCarl a boy, waa fortunate young lady who died y enter-da-y arrestedBchurts, Officer Kellihrr of the poby waa Prove to chipped morning, lice department afternoon yeaterday. The funeral will be held and locked up Inyesterday the Jail on a city there ob Monday. The boy charge of petit larceny. hired out early yesterday afternoon Ben and Rube Smith have arrived to the yard of a residence on from Denver end have completed the the clean bench." While the lady of tha errnngementa for the boxing cun teat house was In tha frnut, the boy went nt the tilenwood enuoer track between into the house through the rear door Rube Smith and Harry Montell. The and stole a breastpin and 37.40. When former will train nt the park. arrested ho had the pin and HA cents. Ie waa reported late laat night that Bchurts has nerved a term In the Btate n young girl, whoae name could not Industrial school tie learned, waa severely Injured nt the Lagoon yeaterday by falling from FOBMER OCDEHiTES ROMANCE a car on the acenle railway. The report could not be confirmed. Charles Llndley and Margaret Llggan Married In Balt Lake. Fred Heldt, electrician nt the Sooth era Pacific ahopa, received a painful, A romance which began In childhut not aerloua injury, to hla right foot hood's school days lu Ogden was hapyeaterday afternoon. While working pily terminated lent evening at 6 nhar n small motor Heldt knocked n o'clock when Miss Margaret Llggan piece of Iron on hla foot, which waa and Charles H. Llndley were united terribly lacerated, hut Bo bonea were In marriage at the home of the brides broken. sister, Mrs. Harvey Weaver, C18 South Main street. The ceremony waa perThe county teachers' examination formed by Rev. C. EL Perkins of St for county and elute cert I II rate com- Paul's church and was witnessed by menced la the Ogden High school only tha Immediate relatives of the forenoon will conclude and yesterday The bride and contracting parties. Saturday afternoon. The program of groom went to school with each other followa: aa tudlaa la Thursday la Ogden and were sweethearts Utah, Forenoon, arithmetic and spelling; but they drifted apart by the removal afternoon, physiology and pedagogy; from that city of Mira SevFriday forenoon, grammar and writ- eral months ago they Llggnn. were ing; afternoon, geography; Saturday brought together and nines then again Cupid forenoon, rending, history and drawhas made very rapid progress. After ing; afternoon, nature study. the ceremony the happy couple will leave for a trip east They will, be A young man by the name of Green, at home to friende at the Virginia In of the north western part residing on East South Temple street the city, waa examined aa to hla aau-tt- flats after September 15. Miss IJggaa was at the county Jnll yeaterday after- for some time a deputy In thu county noon by Drs. Morrell and Baker. The clerk's office, hut of late has been an was aa aet man U at young liberty, of the United States land waa found that other than to be ad- employe dicted to the habit of setting grass olfine. Mr. IJnrilrv Is a well known buslnera n member of tbe fires, he waa harmless. Hla parents firm of man, being Rieger and IJndley. took him In charge and In the future agreed to watch him closely la the ALGER'S BOOKS BARRED. future. prect-pltaic- PLANNING CAPITALISTS TO INVADE TEXAS. Advices received in thin city from puo are to the effect that another mammoth cement company has barn formed In the Texan city by Ammon Moore of Ogden and one of tha promoters of the plant at Devil's Slide, While tha also the one In Montana. Information te very meager. It te reported Moore, on behalf of some toes! capitalists, has secured a valuable piece of property, upon which a ptenf will be erected In the immediate future. One million dollars will be Invested lu El Paso within the nest nine months by the newly formed Southwestern Cement Manufacturing cow- pane. Three-quarteof a million will go into the physical plant, and the balance into stuck and working capltaL The buildings will cover eight seres, and will be built of steel and concrete throughout, the estimates calling for 36,000 barrels of cement and 2,000 tons of steel fur the buildings. Tbe cement tend acquire by the company comprises 800 acres west of the etty near the El Paso smelter. This land was raid to the company for cash by A. Gourchesne, and Mr. Courchesne put hack into the company every cent lie received for the property and 360,000 In addition. The president and lending spirit in the new company Is Carl Leonard of Los Angeles. Mr. Leonard 1s one of the best known cement men In the He came from Germany to world. this country years ago as a chemical expert in cement, acting for a German company, and for many yeara he baa made cement bin business. He Is an engineer as well as a chemist, and te a builder and contractor on a large scale as well ns a cement manufacturer. He Is Interested in a number of the largest cement plants in the United States, and is building most of tbe cement buildings la Los Angeles end elsewhere in Southern CallfornTa, together with ninny In San Francisco. Mr. Leonard states that In all bis experience and after years of search, he has never sera any cement material better than the K1 Paso material, and very few localities show up aa good. The analysis te Identical with that of the acknowledged brat brand te the United States. He Is confident that the SI Paso cement will bring a good premium iu the market, because of its extraordinarily good quality Aman Moore, president of the Cement Engineering company of Ogden, Utah, himself Interested In a number of large cement plants, 1s a director la the new company, and will have charge of the construct ton work. Hla engineers will be on the ground In ten days to arrange for clearing the ground, grading, and getting ready for the erection of buildings. Plana will be perfected at once, and within a few weeks bids will be called for on the steel. These men sre practical cement men and plant builders, and will make tbe El Paso plant equal to the beat In the world, equipped with the latest and hast machinery, regardless of coat, and haring the advantage of all previous experience. The manufacturing coats will probably be the lowrst In the United States, owing to a peculiar combination of favorabte circumstances, and to the revision that experience has Indicated in the standard plana for kilns. The directors of the company met There were present Messrs. today. liBunard end Moore, O. J. Blnford of El Paso, late of Los Angeles, who Is secretary and superintendent for the company; A. Curcheane, and who will be general manager for the company; Felix Marlines, also a and Horace B. Stevens, a director. 1 oday'i meeting for the purpose of perfecting the final organisation, and the offleera named above were elected at the meeting. The purchase of the land has been consummated, and money 1a In the bank t go right ahead with the work of construction. Directors of the company besides those already named are J. F. Williams, treasurer of the company; M. Flournoy, and Solomon Luna of Albuquerque. Today Carl Leonard and Felix Mar lines, who bought the cement tend for 1100,000 and held It as trustee, filed a deed to the Southwestern Cement Manufacturing company covering the land, at the same consideraEl 1 t, vu tion. The nu-n-t plant will employ about 125 at the start, and will then turn ont 1.600 barrels of cement a day, or nearly 600,000 barrels annually. Owing to favorable freight rates and the excellent quality of the product, the cement can be raid to advantage on the Pacific coast and elsewhere within 1.500 miles of El Paso. KNICHTSCF PYTHIAS EXCURSION TO SALTAIR Via RVa Grande Western Ry., day, August 13th. Fare, trip. Tickets sold for all trains. cial train leaves Ogden at 8:30 Returning, leaving Saltalr at 81-2- p. m. Tues- round Spe- a. m. 8:30 STATUE OF LIBERTY. New York, Ang. 8. Sixty thousand dollars is to be spent to fit out the statue of liberty on Bedloes Island with a new wardrobe and appurtenances thereto before next winter. A new bronze dress to cost 11.800 will be made for the sole lady inhabitant of the island. Fur repairing the pedestal which supports the bronse feet, the sixe of which she attempts to roncesl beneath the folds oT her dress. 822.400 will be spent Besides these item a spiral staler axe and an elevator will be Installed In her right arm. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Allenhurst. N. J.. Aug. 8. Four pep sons, employes of the Norwood House, were instantly killed test night when their carriage was run down by s Pennsylvania passenger flyer at s crossing here. They were Thomas Edwards, a driver, and Imrett Grace. Jennie McDonald and Hannah Murphy. waitresses. ARE STILL OUT IN THE LOCAL SHOPS. BOILER-MAKER- S Apprentices and Helpers Are Keeping Up the Running Rspaire Supt. Dunn Here Yesterday. fellow-tribesme- There waa practically no change In on (he the strike of the coast lai last night, as far as cuuld baler-maker- s be learned from the dispatches. 9, i9or. shell from on of the French cruisers exploded In their midst, and the bawl waa practically annihilated. It is known that folly 3,000 Preachment have bees landed and that order has been restored. Each fresh batch of news from Casa Blanca confirms previous reports of (he horrors of the situation there, and It Is believed that the worat features of the massacre in the Jewish quarter have not yet been related. The stench from decomposing bodies Is described aa fearful; the nir la thick with state smoke and filled with files, while the empty looted houses tell their own tale. All the European and native shops were looted, an dthe tribesmen, in their thirst for blood, killed even their Mohammedan During Monday nlghf small parties of French seamen made a courageous sortie and put to flight 1,000 tribesmen who had surrounded the consulate. The Frenchmen lost one man killed and several wounded in the defense of the consulate. Many acts of heroism are reported, for instance, a rush made by forty Spanish seamen to relieve the garrison at the Spanish consulate, in the course of which they had to make e way for themselves by blowing up an entire building with dynamite cartridges. The Italian end Portuguese consuls tuok refuge at the French consulate. The latest news received from Rabat confirms previous reports and 1a most disquieting. The tribes are threatening to attack Rabat unless the French control of the customs Is abolished, and all foreigners there are keeping strictly" within their quarters. The northern French squadron has sent a cruiser to Casa Blanca. The rest of the warships win cruising off Cape Spartei Up to a late hour tonight no details of the bombardment of Masagan have been received, but a steamer Just In from there reports that the cruiser Du Chayla's bombardment put aa end to the massacre of the Jews. A Moorish official here haa Just received a letter from the governor of Tetuan, stating that Bid Harry Mo Lean Is no longer in the custody of Rmlsuli, the chief of the Kmass tribe having demanded end obtained permission that he be turned over to their custody. If this Is true, there Is little doubt that the Cald soon will be liberated. A STORE EXAMfttR ULEPPONB j Mmomrci EXAimreg? The situation at Los Angeles, which governs tho local members of the union employed at the Southern Paclflc ahopa, who were ordered out In syms repathy with the const mains unchanged. J. F. Dunn, superintendent f motive power of the Oregon Short Line, was in the city yesterday coafertng with Master Mechanic Malone. The result of hla conference and visit could not be learned, but it Is evident that the local officials are awaiting the outcome iff the Los Angeles strike and Its settlement by the head office In San Francisco. boiler-maker- Master Mechanic Malone stated that he had not anything to glvo out on tho matter, and that they were awaiting the result from California. Ha boilerstated that about twenty-fou- r makers were effected hero and two or three on the division outside of re-mal-a Tho apprentice and helpers Ogden. , to the who were not called out, are keeping up n few of tho running repairs. A member of (Le local union stated teat night that he thought that tho difficulty, which was reported to have been caused by the company's refusal to discharge an alleged unfair foreman at Los Angeles, would bo rattled within a few days. boHer-makera- STOLEEMPTY Blanca. It Is dated August I. The wrirer says that Saturday and Sunday passad perfectly quiet la Casa Blanca, Muley Amin, the military governor, having employed soldiers to guard the town from Arab attack and dune everything possible conscienThere tiously to secure its safety. were a number of Arabs twelve miles distant, the writer goes on, but n majority of them had returned to their Interrupted harvesting, and It waa supposed that tha French would attempt nothing with the small force. We all retired to rest with quiet minds. At 4 o'clock Monday morning, however, we were suddenly alarmed by a summons to repair to the British consulate, owing to notice from the Galilee that it was intended to tend a force and occupy tha town at 6 oclock. It was understood that tha Galilee had been In wireless communication with other warships and had received Instructions to get a party In' side the town in order to facHlta:e subsequent operations. An American resident of many years. Captain Cobb, declined to taka shelter at the British consulate, consequently- - the consul sent part of bis guard of soldiers to protect Captain Cobb." The correspondent then described the tending of the French force between 6 and 6 oclock, and the subsequent events as narrated In former dispatches. Continuing, he rays: Singly and carrying disjointed rifles, concealed la valises to avoid suspicion, n party of the Galilee's men had been conveyed Saturday to tho French consulate where they took up their position on the terrace of the roof that commanded the foreshore and n corner of the town and also took In tha water gate batteries from the rear. A furious musketry fire broke out along the water front and a dull booming from the old Moorish battery showed that after all Muley Amin and hla soldiers were doing something. They made, however, a poor resistance, and their fire soon ceased. In tbe meantime the roar of the Galilees guns Increased and shells were seen bunting all over the Moorish quarter. Wounded men were soon dragging themselves along the streets. In 20 minutes all seemed over; the fire ceased. But this was only a Ibll, for the firing soon was resumed and waa continued Intermittently until half past six In tha evening. Then Muley Amin, with a number of other white-robeofficials, came to the British consulate offering to surrender. The consul referred them to thd French consul. They objected that it war Impossible to approach the French consulate because the Spanish consulate was already firing at every Moor who passed In the street and they feared a similar reception from tiie French consulate. Consul Madden thereupon gave to Mu ley Amin a formal letter of Introduction to the French consul and advised the Moore to carry a white flag. They then went on. lhelr mission apparently waa successful, for the firing soon ceased and at o'clock public criers were about proclaiming that the town was to be shelled no longer. We ate our next 'meal with quiet minds. It should be explained that the European residents of Cara Blanca had nil along deprecated any action by the French with aa Insufficient force, and this view the French had been with difficulty Induced to adopt, and even every night, In announcing their Intention of occupying the town the French had apparently believed their fleet would arrive Immediately and that no resistance need be expected. In fact, Muley Amin had previously declared hla willingness te surrender the town on being Informed that resistance would be futile. Whether the resistance actually offered was an outcome of n blunder on the part of some individual or whether It waa tempted bv the smallness of the French tending party. It Is Impossible to ascertain, but what followed waa exactly what was predicted to occur by the best qualified to speak with knowledge of the conditions, with the firing of the first shot the authority iff Muley Amin and his orHis soldiers ganisation vanished. bolted with their rifles, leaving the town exposed to rapine and pillage, In which they themselves participated. By breakfast time we began to see men staggering along tbe streets under heavy burdens and fierce white-robeArabs, carrying guns and mounted on fine horses, began to ride from the shops, and then quantities of household articles. After a time we watchers coaid hear the sound of hammering . on metal, and we knew the looters were about directing their looting operations. Women were seen carrying loads and assisting In the pillage. At flrat rolls of cloths and other merchandise, which, after money are most coveted by the Arabs, were taken ttying to force the safe of the state hank. Then from afar we heard the shrieking and walling of the Jews, and we knew that they were being beaten and murdered by the Arabs. Thera were other indications that the French were not able, with the small force at their command, to secure possession of the three tend ward gates. The Increasing number of Arabs engaged In the work of pillage showed us that, attracted by the Bound of firing, the tribesmen were galloping In to fulfill the dream of the Arabs life, the looting of a town. Throughout all the disorder and demoralisation not the slightest menace was offered, to the British consulate and this In spite of the fact that during the five or alx hours of pillage, Arabs were constantly passing the gates. Almost all the English residents were so confident that they would not he harmed that they re- -' mained in their own houses and declined to take refuge at the consulate. During the morning the French cruisers ForMn and Da Chayla and the Spanish gunboat Dun Alvaro De Bonn arrived, but It was 3 o'clock In the before further landing afternoon parties succeeded In stemming the looting In a small portion of the town. The walling and the shooting In the Jewish quarter and the section Inhabited by rich Moon continued and the horrors that took place subsequently In large sections of the town not covered by the French and Spanish rifle fire, never will be told. FYom the back of the consulate I saw Jews being beaten and shot and their houses being emptied by a rabble led by Arabs. I saw Moorish women being dragged aqueellng from their houses. People who know the local conditions best decline to speak or think of the horrors to which the town of Casa Blanca has been subjected." d LUNCH BOX Tangier, Ang. I. Trench sailors sre guarding the British consulate at Casa Blanca, where the coneular agents of the United States, Germany, Austria-Hungarand Sweden have sought refuge. The Italian and Portuguese consuls are at the French consulate. At Mlnets a heavy sustained fire waa directed against tbe French CAR OPERATORS' FRUITLESS ATconsulate, bat wa demolished by the TEMPT TO ROB. guns of the French ships at the reGot a Picnicker's Discarded Basket quest of the Moroccan authorities. The European ahopa were pillaged, and hi Escaping Met the but no Europeans were killed. Offleera. The Btate Bank agency at Casa As an example of how close the Blanca haa been robbed of about $15,-00-0 but no details of the robbery have offleera have to watch the tralna at the depot to keep thugs from getting been made public. in their heavy work before Ihe passengers have fairly alighted from the Parte, Aug. 8. Special dispatches trains, is shown by the following In- received here from Tangier represent cident, which occurred at the Union the situation as being more alarming depot last night, upon tho arrival of on the coast and In the interior. Chid the excursion train from the Lagoon. Bale, the' administrator of customs at A few minute after tho train had Rabat, la said to be openly preaching pulled into the depot, Special Offleera a holy war among the Mussulmans, Baker and Shoemaker were making as the result of which the French their rounds In .tftd vicinity of the consul has distributed arms to the Union Pacific Ice . house. They no- Europeans. In addition, n fanatical ticed n couple of men coming towards private named Mactenln, at the head them carrying a basket. At tha sight of a horde of follower!, la traveling of the two offleera the culprits turned through the Littoral, Inflaming the and went In an opposite direction sentiment. Baker called to them and they started Reports from Fea say that the adto run, but before doing so they threw visers of tha Sultan are terrified and tha bmaket they had into some bushes. have not yet Informed him of the Tbe offleera secured the basket and gravity of tlie situation. gave chase. They soon caught the oclock this evening the Up to men, who explained that they were foreign office here had no confirmalooking for a place to lodge. Exam- tion of the reported bombardment of ination of the basket showed that It Masagan. contained a few remnants af lunch discarded by one of the Lagoon excurTangier, Aug. 8. The latest news sionists and vu of no value. The received here from Casa Blanca says offleera released the men and ordered that calm and order have now been them out of the railroad yards. The established. Tbe military governor case goes to show how the also requested permission to go on men watch for nn opportunity board a ship la the harbor, but was to work their crime In the depot refused. He fears for his personal neighborhood. safety, and although money has been 1 sent from here to pay the troops at Casa Blanca and Insure the performSUNDAY, AUG. 11TH, OREGON ance of their duties, he 1s unable to Short Line excursion to Salt Lake, secure a bodyguard. $1.00 round trip. AU trains. The shooting Inside of Casa Blanca tested for two full days, and only oame to an end yesterday morning. The Kabyles have gone back out of EYE WITNESS TELLS range of the fire from the warships, but they are ready to swoop down on SCENES AND CONDIthe town nt the first opportunity. anti-forrlg- n 1 light-fingere- TIONS MUSA BLANCA (Continued from Page One.) Fearing tbe effect of tbe shells the tribesmen had avoided a direct attack on the troops, but they made n savage assault In the Jewish quarter, killing the people and pillaging the shops. Detachments of French and Spanish troops were told off to protect the Hebrews. Considerable street fighting occurred, the Moon firing from the roofs of their houses Into the narrow thoroughfares. The European bayo-nethowever, did heavy execution In Bestorming the Moorish houses. tween one and two hundred Moors were killed and the corpses are lying about the town and In the outskirts, mangled and decomposing and awaiting burial. Tne Jewish quarter of Casa Blanca was entirely ruined, and the Jews are In a state of terror. The shells destroyed the principal shrine of the Moorish patron salnL The bombardment was particularly heavy Monday night, when great numbers of Kabyles attempted to surprise the tows, hey were discovered by the searchlights on board the warships and were mercilessly mowed down by the gnn fire. It Is estimated that tome hundreds were killed and wounded by this fin alone. The tending partis remained at the French and Spanish consulates, firing on the hordes of natives who attacked them from time to time, and Issuing forth at Intervals to beat back the banda which surrounded the buddings. There were many sanglnary encounters. the European Among wounded are several Frenchmen and four Spanish. The following Incident ie related by n eye witness: Three Spanish sailor became Isolated from their companions ami were attacked by a band of Moors. They defended themselves heroically. One of them, a petty offl-cengaged in a desperate itrug-gl- e with a gigantic negro. Falling to kill him by numerous bayonet tbnists he sprang at the negro1 throat and literally etrangled Mm. one of the nocturnal adDuring vances made by the Kabyles, a of their cavalry was moving onbody the town at a rapid gallop. A Melinite s, r- San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 8. Spain haa communicated a note to the powers regarding the Moroccan situation, which te practically Identical with the French note. It paya special attention to the fact that Spain te acting In complete accord with France. Minister of Foreign Affairs Count De Salazar has made public a statement, In which he declares there Is to be no occupation of Morocco, and that the tending of troops there Is for the purpose of establishing the International police. The French consulate was attacked by Moor during the evening of August 6. One blue Jacket of the guard was killed and three were badly wounded. The custom house at Casa Bhuica was looted by natives on Tueiday and many other buildings were set on fire and destroyed. A French gunboat, the Cassini, was detached from the northern squadron, now proceeding to Casa Blanca, was oommun tested with by wireless telegraphy and arrived here today. She will await the orders of the French charge daffaires, pending the arrival of the armored cruiser Jeanne DArc. as the French officials hero consider It 1s not safe to be without a warship at their disposal. The Spanish torpedo cruiser Destructor haa arrived at this port. The Marabout Bldl Malouf, one of the principal Moors of Casa Blancs, has requested to he allowed to go on board a warship. A ullor of the Du Chayla was killed and four others were wounded, some of them sustaining aerloua Injuries, during the recent fighting. The Du Chayla railed hurriedly at 8 oclock test night for Masagan, where the population haa risen against the Cald. d Madrid, Aug. 8. According to official advices received here, everything is quiet at Casa Blanca. The 8pan!sh JOHN D. LONG ILL. cruiser Rio De La Plata baa been Instructed to go direct to Tangier and Brunswick, Maine, Ang. 8. Former embark the of the Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, Franoo-Spanlaand police convey who la ill at a hotel here, was report them to Casa Blanca. ed by Mra. Long, who te with him, to be In better condition that at any time . A London, Aug. long dispatch Inca he fell sick. has been received here from an eye witness of the recent events at Casa WANT ADS BRIXO BIG RESULTS. officer-instructo- h TELEGRAPH OPEPil. ORS OX SIR IQ (Continued from Pae 0af J If trouble not stari&i gla. hours will go there. ton. wired ra "follow i1;1" 41 Your many course qj,i,r . has aiy hearty endorsM'-.1Vice-Preside- W:l' Chicago, Aug. 8. employed orators The bv .h-T- tLtu mi night at 12 oVcIk. TL precipitated by the Los which wsa begun two ua,s Tonight the local 1 of the Commercialtrccuii,. Tale Union met and passed rewS the men not to Wjrk m-- l questing 7' the men employed i. r Angeles. WbeuT YlkSsll liu. this step au orstors emL4? the overland division of the refused to work any longer n men on the other (nil d av wire. .When this announcement .ll made tonight Chief Harry p-ndered all who refused to work toL the office. He then went in division and requested the mreZ go Into the overiand division every case he was met with a rsfJJ ! until over seventy men had home. The grievance commlnnT! the union called on Mr. Price notified him that unless every was reinstated hy union man In 'the office wouIrZ called out. Thla demand was nlussi and, promptly at midnight, by arranged signal, n whistle was tlon land every operator employed fc main office with the exceptioa of wire and loop chiefs, Including Kiifc, Manager Price and hla two ami...,,, left their keys and, with a mod 4 cheers, filed out of the office. Th men employed by the company at th various morning newspapers had bsei notified of the contemplated strike sat ? they also quit work. The local officiate of the ualoa W night stated that the day force e ployed by the company, most of whu belong te the union, would refuse h go to work in the morning. Thla vfl also Include all branch offices thrautf out the city. Th national officiate of the spent all day today In an effort to pie V vent the rank and file" of the orgs teattun from taking matters te their own hands and calling a strike. ki men for weeks have maintained a eut len attitude toward the company. The Chicago force waa dissatisfied with the basis of the settlement reackel at the time the strike In Ban Fn deco was called off. Ever since ttes they have been vleltlng the office d National Secretary Ruieell, seeking formation. Today hla office is crowded all day lung with operafini looking for news regarding the prop ress of the peace negotiations is tki west, but were given Utile sstlifie tion. I am waiting to hear from PresUntil I hear further I ident Small. can say nothing," he said. Such repUea, together with the fut that the men believe, acoordlng tt their own statements, that Preside: Small admitted to defeat at Baa Fits cisco, was what prompted the ni tlve board of tho local union to tik action tonight. It was under then condition that the strike was called without tin sanction of the national officials. After the men had quit work Batin' the day, RusseU refused to talk about the controversy, except to say that men had taken matters te their on hands, and undoubtedly felt that they were capable of handling their on affairs. non-unio- n 1 Cjli non-unio- Th! J Bad pto) grap Los the eut dred Tl beio men and cond sstli situi tout n--Vf 1 ' KENILWORTH PARK RACER Buffalo, N. Y Aug. woh two races and got R-- RA GMrt Sfee this another at Kenilworth Park noun. The feature of toe card BW the 3:06 pace, valuedmudat 081.000. Lock did not start went to the wire a hot won In straight " who sold In the pools at 5. 8 heats. In straight 3:12 trot 5-- Z:VD pace, parse WH - three straight heats andM. mM ta "4 2:05 2:05 2:06 Cascade. Hal C., Eudora, Custer Texas Rnoker also 3:11 trot. Purse Jl.OW11 Heart won three straigm J;07 the race In 2:0 O.. Berio Tempo. FugiLMscdjn Paul Kruger, Lilly Athol. May Earl Prindne Federal Irdia also started. Byrou my 2:18 pace, purse ILMO In beats won three straight rVsV Amw Qit 1:08 2:0 Dart. BlKk nut. Judge Wilson. and Star, Mode L, Clementine Elder also started. 8-- 4. 1-- 4, ,Urwv'ikrt 4. 1--2, 8-- DEVASTATE BY CLCLONE. enorow Vienna. Ang. 8 As amount of damage has been the grain crops, orchards br yards In many parts of whicn storms, thunder heavy quently were accompanied by taring hall storms. In orAr ! Several villages by devastated mis have been clone. WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULT tru I liny cow surj T I I twhl I tod) j me at I 1 New York, Aug. 8. As soon as tie operators In tbs Chicago offles oftke Western Union Telegraph compear went out tonight and the trunk 11ms and thu directly connecting Chicago the night for closed ordered were city sm They will be reopened tomorrow wffl auch ChlcagoNew York business he handled aa the company can. Nise of the officers of the company wools discuss the situation tonight. wkri-l- y The move at Chicago was not ns a snrprise to the members of we Telegrapher' Union here. thThey trcuise received an Intimation that likely to tewlw t Los AngelaIn wasoffices of the the men working pany in other cities and development of the test two days had not appear, to be favorable to a friendly of the dispute on th coast. N w tudgM dal statement waa made union. Whetwr representatives of the wbuMN drmwa th New York offices into a strike, as was the aChicago flee, no me would hazard w It was, however, pointed ont thriwould ame point raised In Chicago arise here. situation u Something definite on th to develop .expected riV when business between thissold to was Chicago Is resumed. It would possible that the men here New To mediately refuse to work Chicago wires If worked In Chicago. Word tom uriw. ident Sm.il, of the operstors who in In San Francisco, Is expect- well esgv five i Dal 'Col an bn rei ml lsi Th un an sei id on un i on .v. |