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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906. JILTED MINER'S AWFUL EE Shoots Down Former Fiancee and Three Others From Ambush at Boise. BULLET ENDS TRAGEDY Henry Neubaunier Paid for Educa tlon of OIlie Powell With Alaska Gold, and Then She Dis carded Hint. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 22. A sensational tragedy occurred here at 3 o'clock this morning. Henry Neuebaumer. the prlnci pal in the affair, lies dead with a bullet through the head, fired by his .own hand and four victims of his desire to kill arc in the hospital. Theie are: Ollle Powell, aged "3, suffering from seven wounds caused by buckshot, one of which is in the right lung. Mrs. Robert Gray, shot In the hip. Lafayette Gray, aged 21, con of Mrs. Rob ert Gray; one shot in the abdomen, one In the right temple, right arm broken and three fleeh wounds. Lillian Gray, sister of Lafayette. 18 years old; flesh wound In right arm and right side. The three first-named are In a serious con dition. The Powell girl, employed as a clerk was stopping with the Gray family. Across the street from their home was a bill board, and just back of that the wall of a livery barn shed. Neuebaumor secreted himself behind the billboard and the shed and used a hole in the board as a port hole. Girl Is Shot First. Miss Powell and Lafayette Gray came out of the house. A charge of buckshot brought the girl down. The young man was shot as he stood on the porch. Neuobaumer reloaded his gun, and at that moment Mrs. Gray and her daugh tcr opened the door and stepped out. He fired both barrels at them. Robert Gray also ran out, and one shot from a fifth charge cut his suspender. After a few moments those gathering heard another shot behind the billboard and found Neuebaumer lying dead with a pistol ball through his head. Tseuebaumer was a Klondike mining man, and was estimated to have been worth anywhere from $150,000 to 5500,000. Until 1897 he lived at Caldwell, 30 miles from Boise, pursuing the business of a blacksmith, and accumulated considerable property. In 1897 he went to the Klon dike, and prospered there. He was at tached to the Powell girl, a daughter of John Powell, of Caldwell, and furnished the money for her education. She had promised to marry him, but it had been put off from time to time. Fiancee Runs Away. In November he came from Alaska to claim her. At 'that m time -he gave fier some J120O for her trousseau. The time was sot for the wedding, but the night before, she left home with Lafayette Gray, coming to Boise. ICeuebaumer hunted her up and had her arrested for taking the clothing and some property The case was settled out of court, and he went back to Alaska. He reappeared here January 17, but kept woll out of sight. From a great number of letters left by him it is apparent he had carefully planned the rrime. The day he arrived here he deeded over all his property in this locality to a brother, Edward Neuc baumer of Jamestown, cal. EX-SHERIFF PUT ON" . TRIAL C. P. Davis Is Accused of Larceny of Umatilla County Money. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) The trial of C. P. Davis, ex-Sheriff of Umatilla-County, who Is charged with the larcenv of J4200 of nubile mnnpv. was he gun this morning in the Circuit Court-' .eecause oi tne prominence ot the defend ant and his family in this city and county tne case is vattractlng much attention The Courtroom Was filled thrnmrhnnt tn day's proceedings with people from all parts ot xne county. Eleven Jurors were secured at the close of the day's session, all of whom were either farmers or stockmen. The Jurors are: Peter Gelss, Joseph Cuhna, John W. Keen, E. E. Lahue, John Wy rick. Edward Brehm. Kenneth McRae, A. G. Buholts, D. E. Cargill, W. L. War ren and A. C. Cargill. Late this afternoon the reirular veni became exhausted and it was necessary iu bumraon a special venire. J. A Fee, counsel for the defense, raised objections to the special Jurors, on the grounds that they had been summoned by Sheriff Tay lor, one of the principal witnesses for tho state. The question was debated at length between Attorney Fee and Prose cuting Attorney Phelps. The court final ly yielded and issued an order to Coroner Henderson to summon the special jury. STEEVES OUT FOR CONGRESS Lieutenant-Governor of Idaho Form ally Announces Candidacy. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 22. (Special.) The Statesman will tomorrow publish an in terview with Lieutenant-Governor B. L. Steeves, of "W'eiser. formally announcing his candldacy for the nomination for Rep resentative in Congress to succeed Bur ton Xt French. He .says: I have determined to become a candidate for the Congressional nomination. This resolution has been formed alter mature de liberation and in the light of a great many letters from prominent men In all parts of the state urging me to enter the fleldi Ever since the adjournment ot the Legislature a great ma'hy people hare urged me atfdiffer cnt times by letter or in personal Interview to become a candidate. Those urging me to It .1 . tei are Incn of sucn standing mat tnelr views have influenced me In large measure to go into the contest. Having definitely decided to -ak the Re publican convention to same me for this high -place. I feel that I should now announce . 1 .? 5hat the People may have a full bpportun ty to consider the matter before the m shall arrive for making the nomination. APPEARS IN MARQUA3I CASE O. F. Paxton Asks Supreme Court to Grant Extension of Time. SAP- 0r-' Ja?" (SpeciaU-Attor-ney A. F Paxton. of Portland, today filed notice of his appearance as an attorney in, the Marquam case and also asked that the Supreme Court grant an extension of time in which to file a petition for a rehearing Mr. Paxton said he had Just been retained in the case, and because the reoeris are i voluminous he has not bad time to exam ine them fully. He and his associates be lieve there were some points In the case overlooked by the Supreme Court in the decision rendered some time ago. and It was for the purpose of examining Into these questions that Mr. Paxton desired an extension of time for filing the peti tion for rehearing. The time for filing the petition will ex pire February 1. In the petition, when filed, the attorneys must set forth tho rea sons which they believe to exist why the Supreme Court should grant a rehearing of the case upon its merits. The Supreme court win pass upon the request for an extension of time In a few days. SKULLS HIDDEN UNDER MAT Grewsomc Find' Is Made by Ship wrecked Sailors of King David. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 22.-Wh.ile h shpiwrecked seamen of the King David were on the beach on Bajos Point, they located an abandoned Indian hut which contained 15 skulls hidden beneath a mat. They were obviously those of Indians. When the crew was rescued by the steamer Queen City they were preparing to dispatch a second boat to Cape Bcale. a voyage on which a boat's crew of seven men had been lost. GHIHGEFDR FBESMQ California Town is Anxious to Enter Basebali League. Athletic Clubrooms Opened. M'MINNVILLE. Or., Jan. 22. .Special.) Saturday night the new clubrooms of the City Athletic Association were opened for the first time. The rooms are well equipped with Indoor apparatus. Several boxing bouts were witnessed by about 200 persons. GIRL PLANNED ELOPEMENT RUNAWAYS FROM CALIFORNIA CAPTURED AT ROSEBURG. J. L. Langlcy, Aged 47, "Was the Companion of Clara Maze, a Forward Miss of 14 Years. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) With 14-yoar-old Clara Maze. Jesse L. Langley, aged 47. was arrested on a train from the south last night, and held here. Instructions had been wired from Mar tinez, Cal. Langley is charged with fcl ony. Langley and the girl eloped from Mar tlnez Friday, and walked 15 miles through the rain and mud from Antioch to Brent' wood, where they arrived early the next morning, passing themselves off there as husband and wife. - Close behind them pursued angry relatUcs and officers of the law, but the pair had obtained a good start, and the authorities were unable to apprehend them before they crossed the Oregon border. Langley Is a prominent member of the Methodist Church at Martinez, of which church the girl is also a member. He is a prosperous contractor, and was engaged In building an opera-house at Antioch, Cal. From letters found upon him it is apparent the girl made the arrangements for the elopement. James Duffy, who ac companled her on a previous escapade about six months ago, is now serving a term at San Quentln. ANTIOCH. Cal.. Jan. 22. fKnoclnl.' There Is grave trouble in store for J. I. Langley. who eloped with Clara Maze, the ii-j-ear-oia gin. irom nere Friday. The mother of the clrl went to Martina thin afternoon and swore to a. irarranf fnr Langley s arrest on a very serious charge. consiaoie wneeunan. or Antioch. will leave here Tuesday to bring the couple now detained at Roseburir. Or., to thl city, xne parents of tne girl say they will never consent to her marrlar in Langley. A few months Iltrn thi Mn irlrl fic-iii-ort In an escanade similar to th ru-pRnt nnn. james uurcy, her companion at that time. is now serving a -year sentence. The girl has never cotten on with fcr parents, and is said to have talked of suiciae. S 00 NOT IE ENJOY VISIT TO HOME OF FA MOUS FLOWER-PAINTER. At Venice a Bnntl Meets the Beav ers and Speeches Follow a Luncheon. LOS ANGELPJ!. Cal. .Tan - cial.) Although they have been on the road over a week, the members of the jrexon ueveiotiment lpacma nnrtv shOW no Slims of fat!ini no Vft nnrl in. auy tney enjoyed another long: trip traveling from this cltv in fWan Prlf Venice and Playa del Rey. On the way a. stop was maae at tne nome of Paul Delongpre, the famous California flow er painter. The host permitted the Ore- residence and studio anH nririo, tn h pleasure of the guests by accompanying mem on me remainacr ot tnelr Journey. At Ocean Park n short utnv wns made for tho party to view the beach aim hi venice me special cars were met oy a nana and the excursionists escorted to tho Auditorium t,.Vi -, - - - . vv. mm a special concert given in their honor oy .cuery s liauan nana. C H. Brown welcomed the Beavers and "his speech to them was seconded bv M Burks, of Ocean Park. H. Dorcn Patton n1fve clpal address for the Californlans. Gov ernor Chamberlain responded in a happy vein, as did Tom Richardson and H. M. Cake. A, W. Skinner, of the re ception committee of hi T a...i Chamber of Commerce, spoke briefly, followed by Walter Wheat, of Ocean Park. Later n dlsnlav of davlliriif flrawn..v was enjoyed and the visitors were In troduced to manv ntlmctlnnn rnm,.!.. on the Trail at the. J-e.wJs and Clark 'air. a luncneon nas been arranged for the Orecronlans at tho TJnioi r:rn at Pasadena for tomorrow, when they will also take in San Gabriel and other points. . Pacific Coast Telegraphic Briers. Aberdeen. Wash. fSnrtnl "k t t tm.i. bUBlneBB manager ot the Dally Bulletin, -well Known in Portland and in Puset Sound, re slimed yesterday to accept a position elsewhere. Helena. Mont. V"!r Attmi:A tr -i. t j ders shoe store at Livingston. Damage about J2300. with building and contents fully ?;SULe1iiW TnornP'On. of Tacoma. owned CoqulUe. Or. Th - 'J " v.fc UUI lew days nam iirnttpht- u v. . j from the south, fork or the Coqullle. There remain two years' cutting on Hall's Creek, which will probably come out' at the next ireshet. The booms are all full, and lops otuV,u a everj- nooK and cranny .of the river. Most mills on the river will soon ma two shifts a day in consequence. Arlington. Or. Anton TtaiAn t.h head powder man for Henrr &3ecFee, sub- cuuiraciors lor consiracuon worlc on the Portland Smttlo Ttallruii - - - . nrimj. ton, on the Columbia, was Instantly killed Sunday night by rocks falling- froaa a blast he had Just discharged. Helena. Mont. Th ntemttor nr tv,. tana Press Association will leave Batte, Sat- Angeles and Southern California points, as guests of the Oregon Short Line xnd the San Peare, Los Aagelet fc Salt Lake Kail- SEASON TO BE SHORTER Clubs From the Pacific Coast Will Be Well Represented in What Promises to Be Long Session at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. (Special.) TomOPTOnr mnrnlnr. Via mnoi I m nnr. tant meeting ever held by tho officials of the Pacific Coast League will take Dlace in thn office of TriAint "Rirt in this city. Thero Is sure to be a long session ana it win probably be several days before everything Is taken up and considered and finally decided upon. Al most every club in the league has a bone to pick and It will be a case of give and take on all sides if absolute harmony is desired. As tho northern directors are anxious to get away as speedily as possible, there will no doubt be both day and night sessions held. Jim Morley, who will represent Los Angciee, is already on the ground, as also arc Judtre McCredl. n.hn tv-m innv after Portland's Interests, and Mike isner. the homeless magnate. Cal Ew ing will represent Oakland, while Clu nie and Bert will attend to San Fran Cisco's business. Jim Agnew and Russ Hall are now SPCCdlnRT toward San Franolsr. try .na that Seattle gets a square deal and oenrauer. one ot tne Tarnma'o flnK m cials, has teJcgraphed that he will be on nana, just what th lnttnr lias in mind nobody seems to Tcnow. Whether ne wants tne rrancnise to be given again to Tacoma or has a new scheme to spring on the directors even Mike "wicr aoes not Know, so until he reaches the seen thn ohionf nt v t COming Will be Simnlv n mntfoi- of .nn. JOCtUTC Fresno will make a, strong bid for a AtailuiDH al.il 1 win rnm l ttr n'1 1 . cicnt financial sunnort m harV i application. It Is also rumored that Bill xianion win endeavor to get Sacramen to In the lcatruc OllCi mnro Tn a or so this much-mooted question will c euivca. dui n surely looks like Fresno at the prcsetft writing. Two important chanrcK that .ih lively be made, however nr th hnnn. ing of the playing season and the reduc tion in the prlco of admission -ahiv, be placed at the old figure of 23 cents. The 35-ccnt basis was an absolute failure. wmie inc. expense of running a club as late in the year n nnvmiw tn benches was too costly an experiment to ue inueo wun any more. Almost every manager is heartily In favor r th changes. The point that will cans crt nr discussion, and will only be decided after much oratory. Is the division of the gate receipts. The smaller towns are going to make a strenuous kick on the present di vision. The Seattle renresintatlvi -h-ih come to the meeting with instructions to ugni. ior a more equttauie division of the gate receipts. Oakland will back up the northern towns in this Important matter. By the present arrangement the vlKitins- club gets only 30 ner cent of th rrnut re ceipts. In the Eastern cities ih vlnltlnc- clubs get an even cut of the gross admis sion receipts, the home club retaining the granasiana money, t orty per cent will enable the travellnsr clubs to hronir n'fin on the road and there will then be less grumoung Dy all concerned when, the ex penses run high on a big Jump. It would not be surarislnc to see Seattle A rnn nut if they do not carry this point. ii.wing also is In favor of dropping the clubs on the northern circuit. Morley is noncommittal on the subject, be is iUKcwarm over retaining them. . Another question which will come be fore the meetlnrr is the niacin? of o limit on the salary of the players. The north ern clubs are strongly in favor of estaiv llshlng ar salary limit. CALL TO THE SHINGLE MEN ii Proposed to Keep the. Mills Closed I Three "Weeks Longer. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 22. SneciaU Dan Baas, of the shingle mills bureau, issued a call today for a mass meetlnir of shingle mlllmen. to be held here Satur day, to consider the advisability of ex tending tne 60-day. closed season, that ends on February L three wks inn ppr. It is believed that during the first three weexs ot .February the weather in the East will be so Inclement as to retard, if not entirely prevent, all building opera tions and as a consequence seriously af fect the demand for shingles. With a three weeks' loncpr drvi ru riod it Is believed "that the demand for- shingles will be coincident with the open ing oi tne mills. About SO per cent of the mills In the state have abided hv th 60-day closed period. If CO per cent attend tho meeting Saturday and agree to a three weeks' longer closed season th movement, Bass Kays, will be a success. Washington supplies about 75 per cent of me sningies used in the United States. the Cascade Mountains the depth of snow reached from three to five feet, and traf fic to Klamath County by way of the Klamath Lake Railroad from Thrall was. blockaded completely for four days, oe Ins nartlnllv broken Saturday nlcht. Thc train which left Thrall Thursday morning was stalled in the snow six miles from Pokegama, the terminus, which Is located In the heart of the big pine timber belt, where the snowfall reached a depth of nearly five feet. A' dozen passengers were held snowbound there for three days and two nights while the engine and crew endeavored to clear the track ahead to Pokeeama. They lived in a combination passenger car. a good supply or canned goods for tunately being on board among the freight bound for Klamath Falls. President CamnbeM. of the Statn T'nt versltv. was amonz the nassenrer nnt falling to get through to fill the engage ment to lecture oeiore tne institute In session at Klamath Falls, he turned back oaiuraay evening ana rcacnea Asniand yesicruay. s 5 Sunk Others Money In Mining. BAKER CITY. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) J. c. Marcum. the secretary and treasurer ot the Bourne Miners' Union. Is confined In the county lall. unable to raise $500 bail to secure his liberty until tne next term of the Circuit Court. He is charged with having em bezzled of the Miners Union's money. Marcum Is an old man and has ni ways been one of the most prominent and trusiwonny miners of the Baker district. He has held many positions of trust. In this Instance he went Into developments too far and was un able to extricate himself. FATAL DUEL WITH COUGAR LANE COUNTY HUNTER KILLED BY HIS OWN RIFLE. Clubbed with "Weapon When the Wounded Beast Closed In for the Death Struggle. EUGENE", Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) John R. Goldson, a well-known saw mill man, who resided 30 miles west of Eugene, met death yesterday In a des perate tight with a large cougar, by an accidental shot from his own rifle. Goldson wasout with a number of other men for a cougar hunt. The men separated and worked in different directions. After a time shots were heard in the direction Goldson had taken, and also calls for help. His companions went to the place as quickly as possible and found Goldson dead upon the ground and a wounded cougar crouching In a thicket of brush near by. A bullet hole In Goldson's breast showed that Tie had died from a shot from his own rifle. From the appearance of the sur roundings it was clearlv sren what had happened. Goldson had come upon the cougar and shot It, but did not hit a vital spot. The couirar then mnda for its assailant, who' dispatched sev eral more bullets at It. some"of them wounding the animal. The hunter had supposed he had fired the Inst Inari from his gun when the cougar came upon nim and it was then a hand-to-hand struggle. GoIdSOn Used his rifle as a olnh an the tooth prints of the cougar are in the stock. They evidently fottcrht this way for some time, when finally the iriKgcr was puned and a cartridge which was still In the barrel van chanced while the man was strllclnc- wlth the gun as a club. The shot pen etrated the breast and caused death almost Instantly. Goldson was about 40 vears r!H anrf leaves a wife' and one child. "WORKMEN AS CANDIDATES. Tinner for Mayor and Printer for Corporation Counsel. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 21. Sndal "V The Social Labor party has nominated A. Brearcllff. a tinner, for Mavor. and this morning filed a complete municipal ticket with the City Controller. Two years ago BrearclifTs brother, a plumber, was nominated for corooratlon mnnui and Johnny Monctte, a carpenter residing near tne state university, was named for Mayor. This year Monette comes at th& bottom of the list as n ranitlitiita Councllroan from the Tenth Ward. o. uvmy. a printer innocent of legal training, is on the ticket for n, tlon Counsel: C. Nellson. a laborer, wants to be Controller; S. Brearcllff. the plumber-candidate for corporation counsel of two years ago. Is out for Tri.imnp t plumbers, one carpenter, a fisherman, one brewer, two laborers, one teamster, a logger, a painter and a shoemaker are on the Councllmanic ticket. END COMES AS HE LEAVES THE TRAIN AT SAN BERNARDINO. James. Cameron, or- Helix, Had Shown No Premonition of His Sudden Death. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Jan. 22. (Special.) James Cameron, a tourist from Helix. Or dropped dead this morning while alighting from the Santa tc train to take the train to Elslnor Springs. He had engaged In conversa tion with fellow passengers between Los Angeles and here, but made no complaint of Illness. His last words were just before falling, expressive of delighted anticipation at the expected meeting with friends. The remains were removed to undcr taWng rooms, where an Inquest will be held tomorrow. On a bankbook was his name with Instructions, In case of accident to him. to notify j p jic Eachern. of Helix. Death was due to paralysis of the heart. ELECTRIC LINE TO SEASIDE Surveys Have Been Completed and "Work Is Soon to Begin. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-W. , Dudley, the promoter of the proposed electric line between thU city and Sea side, was here today and says the pre liminary work Is progressing satisfac torily, and that the building of the line is assured. Negotiations are in progress, he says, to have the line connect with the local street-car system, but the new company will own -Its own power plant which will be located in Astoria and will supply tho power for the entire road. The line- will enter tho city near the mouth of Youngs River, and will come over the hUI, thus traversing quite a tract of residence property that I- now without proper transportation facilities. Leaving the city, the road will cross on a new bridge to be built about 500 feet south of the Astoria. Railroad bridge, and keeping to the south mil run uireCL lO lOtTlSOn station, from where It will- turn to the crest of the sand rldce alone- th -Kn-iv. and thence to Gearhart and Seaside. xne icngtn of the road, will be 13.55 miles, whereas the distance between the two points by railroad Is 1SJ1 miles. Mr. Dudley says all the preliminary surveys have been completed, and the work of construction will be commenced within 30 days. Regarding the construction of the bridge, he savs the tilans hav wn submitted to and approved by the United auiies enKineers. so no riimrnitv i on uupiiea in mat regard. TEAMSTER FROZEN TO DEATH Body Found by 3Ionntcd Police Be side Glacier Creek. SEATTLE. Jan. 22. A special from Dawson says: "A Northwest mounted police posse ar rived today from Forty-Mil with th body ot Alme Sylvester, a teamster, who was frozen to death while driving along uiacier ureck. LIndsley Slated for Place. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.) jnc appointment ot joc Llndsley as as slstant United States Attorney at Sno kane Is expected by politicians to be made wiinin a snort timv Ntnntnr tii. i known to be favorable to the plan and to oe worKing to secure an allowance from tne jjepartment ot Justice for .an.- assist ant. Mr. Lindslev was slated for TTnitori States Attorney at the time the Sweeny- .naeny-nies deal was made a year ago which accomplished thA plortlnn or San ator Piles. Attorney-General Moody ob jected ro tne appointment on the ground that Mr. Lindslev was too voimt- The. same deal carried with It the appointment oi state senator Charles Hutson, of Con nell, as Assistant District Attorney. Thirty Debaters Jn Tryouts. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON' .Ton 22. (Special.) Thirty debaters will try out ior tne Washington Intercollegiate teams wnicn win meet uregon and Idaho in ine oig tncornerea debate next March This debate scheme provides for thr rfr. bates, all on the same night on the same question at each of the three Institutions, The U. of W. will debate the University of Oregon, here: the U. of O. will Idaho In Eugene, and another U. of W. team win debate Idaho at Moscow. THUS ARE IN DISPUTE :NEW YORKERS AFTER VALUA- BLE HOLDINGS AT SEATTLE. Halfbrecd Sioux Is Said to Have Filed Upon It Many Years Ago. SEATTLE. Jan. 22. A combination of Seattle and New York men has been formed for the express- purpose of ob taining 200 acres of the most valuable tldelands In Seattle under two. deeds that were filed In the KInsr Coustv Amtitor' office October IS, Tl property in quesuon was aiea upn try one fLouIe juonKie, a. a&iureeu swm jnaiaa, at that time.) He held land scrls rivn him thcSoverwaeat la exchange for his hold ings near Lake Pepin. Minn. He In turn deeded this property tq the late W. C Hill, of this city, and tfce late P. T. Bar low, of New York- No mention of the latter-named? persons has. bea maJ in any subsequent ahstractr..- - . The heirs of the HUI and Barlow es tates arc said to be implicated in the effort that is to be made to reeovor TSa land in question has been bought by the transcontinental railroads and la mu, and rccrossed with bands of steel. SNOWBOUND FOR THREE DAYS Passengers ot Klamath Lake Road Subsisted oa the Freight. ASHLAND. Or- -Jaa. K. (Sacrbl.t-Tk. extrerdlarv axiett r aw vhth r.n oyer Southern Oregea daring storms test week-Js rapWly fteappeartag. particularly la tbs valleys as, fewer akU4M. Ia Coon Is Acting Governor. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 22.-(Special.) Governor A. E. Mead left Olympia this morning for Salt Lake, and will be out of the state about two weeks. Lieutenant Governor Charles E. Coon Is here to oc cupy the executive chair during the Gov ernor's absence. Governor Mead has gone to attend the convention for the promotion of tourist travel In the West, Royal Salute at Esqulmalt. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 22. A royal aaluto of 21 guns was fired by the garri son at Esqulmalt at noon today In honor of the anniversary ot the accession of King Edward. Ores to Be Shipped to Tacoma. BENICIA. Cal.. Jan. 22. The Southern .racinc Company has closed a contract with the Guggenhelmer smelter trust by which It Is, to ship Its ores from Nevada and Mexico over the Southern Pacific lines to Port Costa, from which point tney win be loaded on vessels and taken to the refinery at Tacoma. Wash. For this purpose the company is to entirely rebuild and remodel Its immense coal bunkers in the Port Costa yards. Robber Is Arrested in Utah. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 22. Governor Toole today issued requisition upon Gov ernor Cutler, of Utah, for William Pais ley, under arrest In Salt Lake on a charge of robbing the Centerville store of D. J. Hennessy & Co.. of Butte. 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