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Show FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST to m t MORNING EXAMINER IT ! amce IT CHAX3II. MEDIUM Tr ADVERTISING THE EXAMINEE THE' CITT- - A WELL boue eueecbie. " SACHt ffo.'.MM INDICATIONS are that the WEATHER WILL BE FAIR 'TODAY AND TOMORROW. JlBTIEEESi VOL IV Ifrely Three OGDEN NO. 230 lore been made to Induce applications from a number of southern ,010100, sad there was strong hopes that through the Improvements introduced by Secretary Root, to the way of salary, promotion, tenure of service, eta, their number would be materlally increased. Aa a matter of fact, however, there are several states that are notably shy In applicants. There haa been considerable Increase to the number of consular offices within the couple of years, and, although put two examinations have been held under the new system tne first last March end the second last month there are still a large number of vacancies to he filled. The posts vacant, to which appointees will be seat, pay from 92.000 to 93.000 a year, with opportunities for rapid promotion to officea to higher grades, commanding up to fd.000 to 98.000 and a few at 912.000. As the number of applicants for the July examination was disappointing, the department has decided upon a third examination to he held next fall. The date November SO, 21 and 22 has been set far enough distant to enable ell candidates to make sufficient preparation. Few candidates of ordinary colls-gistacademic or commercial educa- tkm have failed on the two previous To taka the examinaexamination. tion the candidate must be designated by a aenator from hla state, if that state shows a vacancy. While several states are considerably short In representation, aome of the others no tably those of tha northeast of the Mississippi river have many more Unless candidates than vacancies. there are more applications tor vacancies, tiie effort of the state depart meat to equalise the representation may ultimately prove unsuccessful. Needed for Special Weighing Hails. ot Yuhinfton, Aug. ll.The potofr dMUtment has announced the Itawan t of IS of the 125 eomput-- ; Sio be appointed by - Postmasterla duty catnl Etyii (w temporaryweighing with the special laat Mila ordered y congress at ita eon-- -I provision vaa made by the la weight ascertaining oetsfur !L.j. of all flratelaaa, neeond-claaa- , free, transient. .pound-ratb and fourth daaa matter, matter. The ud (naked and penalty X to mud is to bo kept from July j ; e, Mid-at-t- for nBgmaa appropriated 1100,000 ln--at Oi work, which will Include aa the average haul of the uf poatal card. A full kinda glmnt iffoit la expected by eongieea by V ay 1 , mt Akoat 1A00 peraooa tMiloa lor thla apedal took the ' . I exam-- 1 work, 400 qual- - j tfrii (or appdntmenL Only 125 will j hr iHlguad to the work. A. L. Lawshe, acting pdatm alter i substan-11- 1. moil, haa baaed an order amending section 537 of the postal lawa and regulations governing envsl-optha priatlag of special-requebr tha government Hereafter ne each eivetopes when they leave the advertise-ea- t department win beer the or apedal device of any kind the matof the namaa of addreeae ter to be printed will be United to i a request to return after a given num- - j bar af day. tha name of the purchaser, rural deiirery route, postofflee box number, atnet addreoa to th case of city delivery postoOces, or the name f a building ar room number therein, or the name of tote meeting at reels In fin of a street addres of the names of poet since, Bounty and able. It does not follow that all of this 'matter, win .ha printed, since' thert would be no necessity for It In many rates, hut the printing done by the government will be limited an n general rule to the Items mentioned above. Any portion of the foregoing, except the postofflee and state, may be omitted when detlred by the purchaser of the envelopes, If the address to which delivered letters are return able to not thereby made definite.' Names indicating or incidentally the nature of the purchaser's business of vocation will not bo printed or stamped envelopes unless tha poatmaater certifies to writing on his requisition that such name la used uder corporate charter, agreement, eta, and that tha bum to the same aa that under which toalnesa to actually conducted and In sot assumed 'merely for the purpose cf getting advertising at the expense sf Unde Sam. . r There are some notable exceptions te thla aew rule, but none cf than an made la cases where It will result to uy advertising that oould possibly to avoided. m st din-dosi- . - ROGERS Acting MINIATURE IB. FUMING. ; Heal of Standard Oil Raging Over Big Landla Fine. "WIRELESS. Apparatus May Be Carried on a Man's Back. Berlin, Ang. 19. A German engineer namej Helnicke haa Invented a system of wireless telegmphy tor abort distance service which can he transported from point to point with remarkable case and rapidity. It la expected that the system will coma into general use in connection with military reconnolterlng operation!, naval landing parties and other lmllar purposes. Negotiations have bean begun for the Installation of the system on the trains of pne of the principal railway companies to the United States. Amer-.learailway travel ere will thus be able la (ha near future to transact telegraphic business . during their Journeys by transmitting mearagea.te receiving stations along the line.' The transmitting and receiving apparatus 'an both fitted In one small case, with a weight of approximately 40 pounds, which can thus be carried on a man's back. The weight of the pole tor the wine and other accessories la approximately 100 pounds, aa that aa entire station weighs approxi. mately 140 pounds. A station can be moved from place to place by three men, and five men are able to erect H ready for ns la eight minutes. The coat of a station le 900 pounds, and the range of commiles. munication about twenty-fivThe smallest portable wireless telegraphy station hitherto in use to so much heavier that twelve men are required to carry ita different parts, while its cost exceeds 800 pounds. n . e FROM OTHER STATES. Brief Notes Received From Correspondents in Western Camps. - Monteiuma, Cota,' Aug. IS. The Stiver Princess mine, one of the heavy producers of tha early days, haa recently been attracting considerable attention from visiting capitalists, and there are Indications that the property to likely to soon exceed all Ita former Winkelman. Aril. No apprehension le felt in Arisona copper camps lest metal prices should suffer any further considerable recession. It la generally recognised that many large ladlvidual consumers also hold large Interests with prodqclng enterprises, and a price settlement in the copper end metal market advantageous to both minparties la regarded amaong local ing men1 aa a likelihood anon to be realised. Menwhlle (here la no cessar tkm la actual mining operations. Goldfield, Nev. As time pasaee It becomes Increasingly evident that Goldfield la to be a camp of permanent values, and that surface operations so far have hut hinted at the poeiblltties to be looked for et depth. The Mohawk strike the other day at level furnishes a commenthe 450-totary on thla statement From the Combination a continuous and heavy production is coming to from a depth tower of speech. of 580 feet, and similar facts might be Hr. Rogers tell, hla friends that ither he or any of Ms associates adducted regarding the Jumbo, Florence aad Combination Faction. or will do anything Jo stem the uwaward prices of securities, be WAR AGAINST MOORS. all of them are absolutely at to the future value of railroad truat stocks under new eondl-- Expedition Will Be Bent Out te Capture Women. haa Rogers been Mrj Informed that Aug. 18. The war against "President and Secretary Taft, la theTangier; Moors to to be carried Into Africa. Mtoues to h delivered next week, for Eurostill further to the direction With temporaryofsecurity Casa Blanca, it la assured peans enforcement; that the recent bo Action of the Sugar trust officials, announced that an expedition 'will ennatives the against dispatched tlll more recent conviction w tto camped near the town tq recapure the standard Oil trust to women who were carried away from to spvclflcally referred to Illinois, .by the their relatives The purpose of the rjtojuent and Secretary Taft, aa show-- expedition is to recover the women 5,t n fine alone ia not enough or. to Inflict such heavy losses upon Moment fear euch violation of law. tbs Moon that they will surrender any that the be lm of, the captives who are still alive. guilty men should . . toisoaea M welL With, between 10,000 and 18,000 soldiers now at Casa Blanca, and half CONSULAR APPLICANTS. a doses warships in the harbor. It is believed enough men can be spared Whlr Ocnl Bright Yeung Men Take to eent a strong force. Examination!? While the situation haa quieted down somewhat, the crisis has by no Vsshington, Ang. IS. Some of the means bees passed. An attack on offlcialg connected with the deIs one of the immediate posTangier ttat ur wondering how sibilities. The firing. os the city yesll thwe to not more of a ruth terday bv natives n few as eiT continued Pri of bright and talented hours In other cities along only coast the t,k the examination there Is the same danger of attack at hrts Bwn conu!ar service. Efforts have any moment. - New Bedford, Conn, Aug." 19. H. h. fitters, active head of tha Stand-tr- d Oil trust, while now at Ms sum mcr home, near this city, hopes to Mt baek to hla business nest week. Hto health, which la precarious, ban ot been helped, because of tha fuming passion ha has been m nines Judge Landla fine of 929,000,000 gainst the Standard Oil company for wtotlng. That Judgment eeema to re astounded Mr. Roger although 0 the rest of the country was pro- Mr! for it .... Mr. Rogers, securing In the Elkina "which made Imprisonment of the tuitty offender impossible, expected of a million or two against the and he friends hla wpojwtlon, told would pay It without ap-."dard But the fine actually imposed ulmost bereft Mr. Rogers of the r CITY, UTAH. HEAD OFF E Interstate Commerce Commission Outlines Danger . AUGUST MORNING; ing to do for ooal the turning winter to a grave question. With the exercise of diligence a the part of tho tats authorities and tho people themselves, a distressing riiustioa may he avoided, hut in no other way can It be. Some time ago the authorities were warned that the oumiug winter would show a coal shortage of 40 per cent, hut extremists declare that it looks as if the 40 per cent shortage already to at hand. The railroads are largely Increasing their train service. tad thus eonauntly consuming more coal. When the St. Paul Is fin lined to Seattle, it is said, they will require 8,000 tons of ooal a day for railroad purposes, to say soihlng of the new towns and villages springing up along the right of way. Other roads are extending their lines substantially, while the new copper smelting works now being finished at Ely. Nev.. will alone require tbs product of several mines. T of Coal MONDAY Famine. 19, 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS elers out branches from a tree and AN AUTO CAR arrow-wheele- Prince Borgheses Trip Across the Eurasian Hills and Deserts. FINALLY HANGED HIMSELF. Washington, Aug. IE The most substantial reasons exist for believing that another coal famine will prevail la tha northwest next winter, and that it will be as bad or worse than that of laat winter, unices present conditions change and the consumers secure their supply of fuel ahead of time. Many communications have been received at tha Interstate Commerce commission' which outline this danger Iq unmistakable language. Apparently the principal thing tor the people to- - remember Is that coal should bo stored before cold weather. Prices are high, but they will not come down, according to present Indication!, so it will be e mistake to put off buying next Winer's supply pn economic grounds. Both the interior department and the war department, at the suggestion of President Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, through Interatata Commerce Commissioner Lone, have Issued orders that the fuel euppllee for the Indian agencies and army Posts be obtained prior to October 1, thus setting a good example for business houses tad Individuals. At the same time, thla action on the part of the government will relieve the railroads of the necessity of hauling fuel for the Indian agencies and army Posts Inter la the season. Acting along this line, the railroad commission of Montana haa issued an urgent circular, which follows in part: The railroad commission of Montana, having completed an investigation Into the coal aupply pow in night and to be available for the use of our cl ti sens during the winter months of 2907 and 1908,an4 such inquiry having resulted in showing that a eoaJ shortage exceeding that of the past wlntee la not only possible, but probable, unless steps are taken to avert it, the 00 m mission issues this circular fur the purpose of warning and advising the people, of Montana to get to their coal supply early." Similar action to being taken to other of the north waste ra states, the aim being to awaken tke general public to the necessity of providing fuel ahead of time.. Advlcaa also have reached here from Northwestern Canada, where the aituatkm le about the same, though probably not so threatening. Complaint to made by Canadian dealers that the people will not order ahead, tha result being that coal mea do not know how much they hrould order to meet the possible demand. An element to tha threatened fuel shortage on both sides the northern border line ia the rapid increase in the population and to general development, demanding a much larger fuel supply.; The Canadian government forbids the shipment of ooal out of that country until home demands are filled, so that not a great deal of help can be expected from that quar-slo- n has taken no formal action In the matter, for the reason that It has not ter. The Interstate Commerce commls-bee- n formally presented.- The commission has, however, called upon the Southern Pacific for an explanation of allegations contained to a communication from the Nevada Commercial League of Reno, which states that the railroad ia discriminating against that state to the matter of freight rates on coal shipped from San Francisco. The Nevada gentlemen ear an official representative of the Son them Pacific Is authority for the statement that the people of Nevada cannot depend for a supply of coal for next winter-othe mines of Utah and Wyoming, which mines are largely controlled by the Union Pacific. , In Its communication the Nevada Commercial League also states that officials of. tha Southern Pacific admit they have ample facilities for hauling coal, but advise Nevada to draw Ita supply from British Columbia and Australia, via San Francisco. The situation to that state tost winter was most distressing and ths present outlook is even more serious, according to members of the lea gut. Imported coal costs 813 a ton at San Francisco, and for tho haul of 800 miles to Rena the freight rate to 18.30, making tha cost at destination 118.30 per ton, to which must be added the dealers' profits and the east of delivery. From Rock Springs, Wyo., to Reno the rate to 6 a ton for a haul of nearly 900 mile and ooal is quoted at Rock But tbs mines are Springs at returning all orders Indorsed, "Unable to ML" Commissioner has taken up the matter with the Southern Pacific, suggesting that something be done to equalise tho rates on the short haul from tho qoaat.and the long haul from Rock Springs, so that. Imported ooal can bo delivered to Nevada at something Ilka a reasonable price. Since no formal complaint has been made, cannot take however, the commission formal action;. ' But unless the Informal suggestion' mads to the railroad beers fruit, K to more than probable that a formal complaint will be filed. According to some persons to tho northwest, who toko and extreme view of tho situation, what the people of Montana, Wyoming, r the Dakotas, Washingtoo, Oregon, Ltobo, Utah, NeCalifornia are go vada, Arisona n Ine tpi . Lea Angeles Cltlsen, Once Wealthy and Respected. Kasaa, Aug. 18 Tha Itals car aad her throe travellers, on ttter way Lot Angela, Cal, Aug. ! 7. William from Pekin to Paris, arrived In Kazan B rouse, once wealthy and respected, la good condition, nearly twenty-foutime- - tasaid to have been cqshler of a bank hours after the prearranged ble, The delay was caused by the 8100JMW and worth by Inheritance, terrible condition of parts of tho road hanged himself hi (he rear of 241 between Perm and Kazan, which the West Second street, early today. He eonttnuoua heavy rains have made to had climbed a atop Udder, tied the resemble tha woret parte of the rued noose around hla sack and kicked the between Kraanolarak end Tomsk. r . ladder from beneath him. Re is said to have lost hla money through false friends and the result so affected Mm that be was unable to do'hla work and was finally discharged. He then took to drugs and became a wreck. Ho wag 40 years of age. propped and fashed up tho spokes provisionally to enable them to crowl cautiously to the nearest , village. There, luckily, a wagon-make- r proved hlmaelf a veal genius. Hbe offered to make new spokes for tke whole wheel, end. Indeed, repaired It aUuugly, If rougtly, so that It so stained well the countless bumpa of the remainder of the road. - Prince Borgheae Intends for curiosity's sake, to keep It as long aa possible, hut he to cautiously carrying with him a reserve wheel ordered from Moscow. The only other adventures of the party were tho .regular upsetting of carta, which, being very were upset by the slightest sudden turning when the car appeared. The prince says that If they have not yet bhen . picked up, the whole road along Siberia must be strewn with capsized carts. The day he left Perm he met a string of milk carta, and over a dozen were upset. It was useless to weep over split milk. Nobody has ever been hurt, not even a pig or chickea. The only victims so far were nine aparrawa and one crow, which were too slow to get out of harms reach whea tha ear was , racing along the Klrgiria 8teppes. Prince Borghcee leaves Kazan tomorrow, crosses the Volga by ferry, and follows the southern tank, arrivon Thursday ing at and Moscow on Saturday. The citizens and officials of Kasaa are riving no formal roceptioa, but at a dinner la tho hotel (Me evening Prince was pleasantly surprised by aa Italian band la the former, handsome uniforms of the Italian infantry. They played the "Marcia Beale" and other national pieces. d, Nljul-Novgoro- d The Princes Story. This early arrival enables Prince Borgheae today to am tha sights of Kazan, so rich In history and traditions. This city on tho banks of thd Volga, Is tho ancient capital of the Tartar-Khaof the central Volga disTHE KAISER'S MIMIC WAR. trict!, which after lung feuds and sanguinary wars was beleaguered and stormed by the Muscovites under Ivan Salleon Dogs, Blcydss and Armored Towsra Used. the Terrible to 1558. After that date Kazan lung remained the easternmuot Berlin, Aug. 18. Great Interest atstronghold of Kuaalaa power aad There to still a large Tartar taches to the detailed announcement population, mostly of tho pooorer clas- Just made regarding the military maneuvers to taka place In the province ses. Red feses aad other peculiar headgear and tha women's brightly colored of Posen from September 18 to Sepcostumes enliven the aspect of the tember 21, which the Kaiser will atstreets. In appearance, however, the tend In person. The maneuvers will town la otherwise pronouncedly Rus- he unique. Inasmuch ss many modem sian. It has numerous gilt and gaily improvements and recent innovations colored church towers, cupolas, and In tha technique of waging war will spires, aa old fortresa on tho hill, and be subjected to aa exhaustive trial. According to Information received a largo cathedral endoaed la walls source, the aew ornamented with white towers and from a am battlements. Many of the churches. military airship will taka aa active Indeed, resemble, on a small scale part in the maneuvers, as was arUs Kremlin of Moaco. ranged aome time ago la the event The travelers looked somewhat last of the success of the trial flights. Bl- disreputable than when I saw them laat at Omsk, ntoe days ago. Though ILLICIT LOVE LEADS TO SUICIDE. '"v MmwJe there had since been tees dust, still so1 , , one would hare imagined the anabav-- Newspaper. Man Deserted Wlfe, fe Another Swallowed Feleon. ea man In aa oily, dirty motor suit j te bo a prince. After a bath, a share, -' Cincinnati, Ang. lie John E. Owand a change of raiment, Prlne Borgheae told his experiences since our ens, a widely known newspaper writer parting, con slating mostly of accounts and traveler, whose infatuation for Mrs. Bonnie Tucker, former wife ot a of vile roads and continual rains. For the first three days, across the Cincinnati politician, tod him to d Kirghiz Steppes, he said, the country aert hto wife and travel over the counwas perfectly level and sparsely In- try with her, committed suicide to a habited. The road was bad, and the rooming house late yesterday by takJourney was terribly dulL Ob the ing laudanum, after Mrs. Tucker had luird aiternoou they arrived at Ekater- refused to be reconciled to. him. the The pair had a aeries of sesaat local inburg, where their reception and one eocapedes while traveling la Mexico, hospitality extended them were of the few pleasant Interludes la a Opens causing her arrest through exmonotonous course. They were met ' traordinary jealousy of hto companion, four miles outside the town by the and being hlmaelf arrested for threatonly motorcar to tho place, five motor- ening her. They bad repeated reconciliation and separations. cycles, and many Mcycles. 1 wo miles out came a heavy bevy of ladles In SURVIVORS OF FIFTEENTH. pretty summer toiletls to throw them flowers. 'At ths entrance to the town the chilrman of the reception commit- One Hundred Cavalrymen Ge te Colorado Springe. tee formally welcomed them, Inviting them to a feast In the evening In the town garden. Pleacsnt hmire were Philadelphia, Aug. 17 A hundred ensurvivors of the Fifteenth Fer.neyl-vanl- s passed in a cosmopolitan society of many livened by the presence cavalry left here today for Colorado Springs to be tho guests of forsmartly dressed todies. the - On the following day began mer Commander General William A broken leg kept General crossing of tho Urals, the pleasantest was Palmer from (he annual reunion of the part ot the Journey since Pekin ra left on June 80. The mountains regiment so he chartered a special actrain to take the veterans west It appeared to Prince Borghese, so customed to the Alps, Insignificant to estimated that It win coot Palmer The road was broad and firm, winding 850,000. The train to due at Denver In easy curves, with no steep inclines, Tuesday. , mainallowing a good speed to bo was beautiful, The scenery tained. IRON WORKER FALLS. i the hillsides being richly wooded and aad brooks well watered with crystal and. Loe Angeles, Cal., Aug. 18 Joe Nelstreams, now flowing smoothly now son, an Iron worker, met a horrible dreamily under luxuriant foliage, over death on the Young Mens Christian foaming noisily and dancing rocks and precipices. The road, said association bulMIng this morning. A the prince, skirte a nomber of large huge Iron girder had just been swung lakes adorned with water lilies. In out with a crane, to be bolted Into the bright waters of which were re- place. Nelson was endeavoring to adflected the blue sky and the dart, just the bolt, when the heavy girder awung from bin. Poring hla balance, green hillsides. The pure, delightful of he was compelled to grasp the end air was perfumed with millions are of the girder and awing with 1L' His wild flowers, which d mors aboundant to taht region, the additional weight caused the girder etoo In to "up end" and slip through the prince thought, than any wbera chain In the center, and man and tha world. After tha endless plains and steppes girder foil six stories to the baseof Siberia the passage of the Unrale ment. He was crifthed almost bewas doubly enjoyable, and Prince , . yond recognition. became quite lyrical In hto descriptions. At Penn the arrival of PARIS DEATH SENTENCE SCENE. tho distinguished travelers made no stir. They were invited to use the Paris, Aug. 11 Although sentenced club, but otherwise strictly left te . themselves. to death for the atrocious murder of From Perm the Journey was execraa little girl, it to not likely that the even Prince Borghesee ble, ruffling The climax was man Bolelllant will be guillotined, aa excellent spirits. of a wheeL capital punishment has been in pracreached in the breaking Even in Mongolia, be remarked, tha tice abolished. Several of the Jurors, however, hoped that the aentence spokes of one wheel had been somewhat loosened, but (he wet weather would be carried out. all through Siberia expanded the wood ;' The crowded court received the senand kept them In place. At Omsk, tence with loud erles of "Bravo;" On hearing the sentence the mans however, the weather was dry, and later, on tho Kirghiz Steppes, where wife, sitting In court with a boy ou there has hern little rain, the wood her lap, shook her flat at him and contracted. hooted, Scoundrel! Ton have our child. I will kill you." Arrived at Perm, Prince Borgheae decided to place the wheel In water Making as though to draw aomethlng over night, but not finding a suffi- from her pocket, she moved towards ciently large receptacle, he wa forced the dock, but was held back. "Let to hire a public bath maintained for . me kill him." the cried,- and then the hydrotheraplc treatment of Inva.-lids- foil la a fit of hysteria. It seemed to suit the wheel MINERS DASHED TO DEATH. well, which looked all right In ths morning and traveled for aeversl-' Sonman. Pa., Aug. 18 A cage conhours in excellent fashion: but sudwere about denly a loud crash was heard. The taining eight miners, who car was instantly stopped, and It was to descend to work today, shot upseen (bat the spokes had been forced ward Instead of downward, and struck the top of a tipple eighty feet above out of their holes. the ground and overturned, precipiThis happened in an absolutely five of the men to the bottom tating portion cf the road, 130 miles of the shsfe, 400 feet below. All five from the railway. The car was unwere killed. able to move a yard, but tho trav Hor-ghea- e n civil-lsatio- n. E I General Conditions in South ernCalifaraniirizo-na ; Late AJvices Lob Angeles, Aug. 18. Since 'the declaration of a general strike, meagre advisee as to conditions to southern California and Arisona bars hem received la this city. In some directions It to known that the traffic was seriously interrupted, while the other points, the usual press report to handl ed apparently without difficulty. At Fhoenlx, Arisona, It to stated that every Western Union operator walked cut, and that only tha man-agof the office remained to handle business. At Ashfork, Arisona, the chief repeating station for the Poatal between Lob Angeles and the east, three out of tho five men walked out Manager Lewis, of the local Postal office stated that he would tomorrow send two ' operators to fill the places. Since yesterday the Western Union has been unable to reach Prescott with any press matter, and ft to surmised that there are no operators available there. At San Diego, Cal., one operator to reported to have obeyed the general strlkd order. No advises have hem received from other points. ar . Chicago, Aug. In (Delayed The Western Union, 18.- - transmission.) . operators to today added twenty-fiv- e Ita force in the main office In this city. The men arrived at 5 oclock from New .York, and were et once set to work. Several strikers applied for their old positions today. Denver, Cota, Aug. 18 (Delayed In Transmission.) Judge Riddle, today, granted a restraining order, on the application of the brokerage firm of Otla A Hough, enjoining Fred Wessel, president of the Telegraphers local union, and C. A. Adams, secretary, from calling a strike of the operators In (heir office. The court order compelled the operators In the office of Logs A Bryan to furnish Otto A Hough with market reports. The mm employed by Logan A Bryan thereupon resigned. VICE ADMIRAL PHILBERT. Commander of French Faroes Reports Little Change. Paris, Aug. 18. Vice Admiral PhlJ-ber- t, in command of tha French naval forces off the coast of Morocco, telegraphed today that there to little change at Case Blanca. The French cavalry continued raoonnoltering. "At Maaagan dispositions were made to meet the threatened attack of Moors. At Mogador tho Europeans continue to leave. At Rabat and the situation to satisfactory. Tangier, Ang. 17. In order to d lapel tho growing uneasiness of Europeans at Casa Blanca, Mohammed El Gab-hathe Moroccan minister of war, haa organised a system of native patrols at Case Blanca under French officers. The consular corps of Casa Blancs has decided that all goods found on the streets by troops and not claimed at the expiration of a certain time, shall he sold at auction and the proceeds devoted to Improving sanitary conditions. s, well-inform- . Bor-ghee- d Gila Valley Railroad Had Large "Posts Across the Driven . Tract Globe, Aria, Aug. 17. A attempt was made to wreck s paceanger train on the Gils Valley railroad last night LWa posts were driven wp right crons the tracks, near Ban Carlo ou the Indian reservation. Tbe engineer did not see the posts, until ft was too late to stop the train, so dashed at them at full speed, striking them with euch velocity that they were hurled out of the right of way without derailing the engine. Railroad men believe the . attempt te wreck the train was a plot fur revenge, on the port of Apachee, who bad been ordered from the train by the engineer, while riding oe the sc gins tender acoorung to their cue turn with trains crossing tbe reserve, tlou, . . , . cycle divisions will also play aa am tirely aew role, being used not only for reconnolterlng purpose but also for active offensive warfare, esecut-in-g surprise attache on Infantry, and cutting oommuulrationa. ele. By way of experiment, they will be provided with machine guns. Dogs will be largely employed on patrol and Intelligence service. Wireless telephony will he extensively tested, with the view at ascertaining Its importance In warier Another Intereatlag feature will, be the less Important role played by cavalry, owing to the substitution at cyclist A ooncplcumis part will be played towers, containing reby armor-clagun volving cannon and quick-firinvTke troops will he. called upon to meet many dlffiaulttoe similar to those presented at Port Arthur. . Great Importance will be attached to tha lay-la- g out of mine fleldn and the een--st ruction of bridges Jty railway troop who will he supplemented by" a oom-paof railway workers from Ba- -' r' varla. ' On the last day of tbe maneuvers an attack will be made ou the fortifications, which the emperor will lead is person. , . d g ny ( PINKERTON DEAD;; New York, Aug. 18. Robert Alisa Pinkerton, head of tbe famous detective agency, and perhaps the best known detective la the world, died on upon the liner BreMonday at re men. The news was flashed over tho cable when the North German Uoyd steamer Bremen, from New York, arrived off tbe Lizard on her way to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. The ship was nearlnr Europe when "Bob passed away. He was bound upon a long tour of tha continent. His health had been bad for severs! weeks and hto phyalelana nad told Mm though It waa not generally known that hto only chance for Hie was to give up work and go abroad. . He sailed from here last Sunday. He suffered from heart disease and was going to Carlsbad anj other German resorts In the hope of improving bin physical well being. Thin was hto thirtieth trip across the sea. GREATEST LINGUIST. Monk Who Had Command Three Language of Thirty Berlin, Aug. .18. Father Erasmus Hering, tha worlds greatest linguist, died at Landeshut Monastery, at .the age of seventy-nine- . He had been a monk in tbe monastery for more than fifty year and he had absolute command of thirty-threancient and modem language an unprecedented Intellectual achievee ment celebrated Giuseppe Mezzo-fantwho died In 1849, was reputed lanto be able to speak fifty-twguage while Mr. Jeremiah Curtin, who died last year at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to naid to have known seventy tongue A good many of these language however, were merely dialects or modifications of other root language Tbe l, o SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL. - Henry Teuecber and Walter Edgar, the two boys arrested In Balt Lake for stealing a watch, were before Judge Diehl on the charge of petit larceny, but they were not tried. Instead, they were remanded to the custody of the sheriff and will be returned by Mm to the state Industrial school. The boyS were sentenced aome time ago to the Ogden Institution and after nerving some months were released on parol Harry BL Joseph notified tke police that the boys were merely on parole and should be sent back to the school.orThey will be returned today or tom HARRIMAN INTERVIEW. Ban Francisco, Aug. 17. E. H. Hr rlman, speaking of au Interview with him telegraphed form Ren Nevada, made the following statement to the You can deny Associated Press: absolutely tbat.I made any such statement, quoting me ns desiring to own all or any part of the railroads: nor did I say anything about managing the railroad of the country for the gov- ernment 0 j V |