Heppner gazette., August 08, 1907, Image 3

COWARD DRIVEN
OUT BY CHfEF
VESSELS DISREGARD FOG.
Dramatic Event Among Police force
-if New York City.
Man Who Fled Before a Loaded Re
volver in Hands of a Madman Is
Stripped of Star and Ejected In
Sight of Comrades Made Text
for Stirring Speech.
New York, Aug. 1. A remarkable
scene, closely paralleling that mem
orable one in Paris when Cap
tain Alfred Dreyfus was publicly dis
graced before the French army, was
enacted In the trial room at police
headquarters. For the first time In
more than 30 years a patrolman had
been adjudged guilty of cowardice.
He is Stephen S. Walsh, who, accord
ing to the charge made against him
last week, fled from an armed man
who had shot and killed a woman.
The keen interest with which the
unusual case was followed rose to a
point of dramatic Intensity when Po
lice Commissioner Bingham, who had
presided personally at the trial, an
nounced that the charge against the
unfortunate man had been proved.
Then the Commissioner turned to In
spector Richard Walsh, in whose dis
trict Stephen Walsh was a patrol
man, but who is no relative of the
dismissed man, and directed the In
spector to strip Walsh of his shield
and uniform buttons so that he
might not even leave the trial room
with the emblems of his former posi
tion as a policeman In good stand
ing on his person. The crowd looked
on In wonder and excitement as the
inspector advanced to perform his
unpleasant work.
The dismissed man stood still and
offered no resistance as the shield
was unpinned from his breast, but
when the inspector started to detach
the buttons of the uniform Stephen
Walsh stepped back and appealed to
his attorney against any further hu
miliation being put upon him in the
presence of his former comrades.
Commissioner Bingham, who was
laboring under great excitement,
then interposed and directed the in
spector to conduct his former sub
ordinate to the steps of the police
building and eject him. Stephen
Walsh offered no resistance and went
with the inspector to the outer door
way, where he was formally directed
to leave the building. Throughout
the unusual proceeding Stephen
Walsh maintained his composure.
Desire to Make Fast Time Cause of
Many Wrecks.
San Francisco, July 31. The tes
timony of the olllcers of the steam
schooner San Pedro, before Captain
John Bermingham today, demon
strated clearly that the habit of
Coast skippers, said to be practically
universal, of running their vessels
at full speed regardless of the fog,
was mainly responsible for the wreck
of the Columbia and Its terrible con
sequences. Chief Mate B. Hendrlcksen, who
was in charge of the San Pedro at
the time of the collision, testified
that, when be first heard the fog sig
nals of the Columbia, he did not slow
down and that, when the passenger
vessel loomed out of the fog, it was
too late to do anything but try to
make the collision as slight as pos
sible.
He appears to have acted with dis
patch and good judgment when he
sighted the Columbia; but at that
time, according to his testimony, the
ships were not more than a boat's
length apart, and not much was pos
sible. There was no time to go to
starboard. He therefore blew the
danger signal, four Bhort blasts, or
dered the engines stopped and threw
the helm hard aport. He did not or
der the engines reversed, he ex
plained, because he hoped to throw
the San Pedro around so as to strike
a glancing blow, and in order to do
this it was necessary to keep suffi
cient way on her. The San Pedro had
been making about eight knots, and
was probably making five when she
struck the Columbia.
HAPPENINGS GATHERED IN AND
AROUND WASHINGTON, D. C.
GIVES PATfcNT TO CLAIMS.
MINERALS IN FORESTS.
ANOTHER NEW YORK CRIME.
Recommendation on Mining Land In Geological Survey to Investigate De
Forest Reserve. I posits in National Reserves.
Washington, Aug. 2. The Forest Washington, Aug. 1. In connec-
Service has recommended that a .tion with its other work in the West-
patent issue on the lode mining 'ern states, the United States Geoloe-
claims of J. C. Lewis in the Rogue ileal Survey has undertaken the in-
Hiver mining district In Siskiyou, vestigation of geologic conditions Deen snockingiy mistreated before
Forest Reserve, Oregon. These within the National forests. It hasiaeain ana lQe Dody mutilated when
claims are being extensively devel- been the consistent aim of the offl-1 ,lfe was extinct.
oped and valuable mineral deposits cers of the Forest Service to foster The three murders were strikingly
have been discovered. The claims the fullest possible develomnent of similar. Last Thursday night a
Brutal Murder of Women and Girls
in Metropolis Continues.
New York, Aug. 2. "The grave
yard," as the foreign populated
neighborhood on First avenue, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Is known locally, gave up to
day a fresh crime, rivaling in atroc
ity the mysterious butcheries of last
week. The latest discovered victim
was an 8-year-old girl, and, like the
two young women murdered, she had
THEWEEKLY
form two groups known as the "Ben
ton" and the "J. C. L.
Large expenditures have been
made for the development or tne
properties and there is evidence of
mineral deposits such as would seem
to indicate that the land possesses
minerals in paying quantities. Rec
ommendation that patent Issue is in
accordance with the policy of the
forest service to encourage the devel
opment of mineral resources in for
est reserves.
MOYER FREE ONCE MORE.
MAY FACE MURDER CHARGE.
Soldier Is Arrested for Complicity in
Northern Pacific Robbery.
Astoria, Ore., Aug. 1. An enlisted
man, giving his name as Henry J.
Gruber is under arrest at Fort Ste
vens on a charge of being Implicated
1n the robbery of a Northern Pacific
train in Montana last May in which
Engineer Clow was killed. Gruber
is but 20 years of age and came to
Fort Stevens on July 22, from Butte,
Mont., where he had enlisted a few
days before.
That Gruber is the man's correct
name is. considered certain for the
renson that he gave his father's name
on the descriptive list the same as on
the "D and A" card when he en
listed. He was placed under arrest
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in
accordance with telegraphic instruc
tions received from the commanding
officer at Vancouver Barracks, who
directed tint the prisoner be held
until an officer arrives for him. Gru
ber Is kept in the guardhouse heav
ily ironed.
Would Move Head Camp.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1. At this
morning's session of the head camp
convention of Woodmen of the
AVorld, Charles A. Reynolds, of Se
attle, sprung a surprise In the shnpe
of a motion to change headquarters
from Denver to Seattle. He told of
the dissatisfaction that has been cur
rent among members on the Coast by
reason of keeping the head camp in
Colorado, while the scene of the
greatest activity of the Woodmen is
located on the Coast. The state of
Washington, Oregon and California
have nearly two-thirds of the entire
membership of the order.
Bond for Bail Furnished After Lorg
Wait for Cash.
Boise, Idaho, July 31. After a de
lay of nearly 36 hours, Charles H.
Moyer, president of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, was released from
the Ada county jail at a late hour
last night on a bond of 25,000 signed
by Timothy Regan and Thomas J.
Jones of Boise.
Moyer will leave for Salt Lake to
night in company with William D.
Haywood, who on Sunday was ac
quitted of the murder of ex-Governor
Steunenberg. After a stop of
a few hours in Salt Lake City, they
will proceed to Denver, the head
quarters of the federation.
It was proposed to file a cash bond
in the sum of $25,000, but the
money did not arrive In time, and
rather than allow Moyer to remain
another night in jail, his attorneys
decided, after all, to let a personal
bond suffice.
Steve Adams who was expected to
be an important witness at the trial,
but who was not called by either
side, was taken back to Wallace to
await a second trial on the charge
of murder there. His first trial re
sulted in a disagreement.
Formal application was made In
the District Court to have George A.
Pettibone admitted to bail. The mo
tion was submitted without argu
ment, and was promptly denied by
Judge Wood.
France Lifts Embargo.
Paris. July 31. What has been
characterized as the obstacle in the
way of continuation of negotiations
between France and the united
States in regard to the tariff has
been removed, for France has noti
fied the United States that she has
extended from August 1 to October
1, 1907, the decree providing for the
collection of the minimum duty on
coffee brought from Porto Rico.
France makes clear that she con
siders thi3 extension purely an act of
mining within the areas Included Ih
the National forests. Many fraudu
lent entries have, however, been dis
covered, which cover non-mineral
lands or deposits that by no possibil
ity could be developed into paying
mines, and it is clearly to the bene
fit of legitimate mining enterprises
that the "wildcat" mining companies
be prevented from obtaining title to
the land claimed.
With these aims in view, the geol
ogists of the Survey are to Investi
gate the lands of the National for
ests. They will act under the gen
eral instructions of the Director of
woman was strangled in a Twenty
second street boardlnghouse; the
next morning the body of a still un
identified woman, who had been
choked to death, was found in an
areaway in East Nineteenth street.
Katie Pritschler, daughter of a res
taurant waiter, disappeared a week
ago today and was killed that night.
A ribbon placed about the throat and
drawn so tightly that it cut the
flesh, showed how she died. Her
body was found today.
If the brutality of the murders
can be qualified, that of the Pritsch
ler girl ranks first. She was as-
the Survey, and under the personal saulted murdered and then her life-
supervision of the geologist in charge
of metalliferous deposits. The stand
ards, methods and wide experience
of the Geological Survey will render
the result of these Investigations of
great practical value, both to the
Forest Service and to the miners,
and the reports of the geologists will
enable the Forester to make recom
mendations to the Commissioner of
the General Land Office on the char-
rtesy and good-will, and an evld- acter of the mineral locations Thus
cou
ence of her hope that the negotia
tions upon the proposition submitted
through M. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador at Washingtdn, will re
sult in an agreement. The negotia
tions will now proceed between Am
bassador White and the Foreign Office.
SLY OLD JOHN BULL.
Refuses to Try Powers.
Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 1. Judge
Robbins vacated the bench today in presumably for the purpose of head
Steals March on Uncle Sam at The
Hague Conference.
The Hague, July 31. The British
delegation is working on a proposi
tion, which, when it is presented; will
cause considerable surprise. As al
ready cabled, the representatives of
the United States have been private
ly discussing with other leading dele
gates the advisability of the United
States presenting a proposition for
the periodical meeting of the confer
ence, this proposition suggesting that
it should meet quinquennlally June
2, beginning in 1912.
The British delegation went ahead
of the Americans, having already
communicated in the strictest secrecy
to only a few delegates its proposi
tion on the same subject, establish
ing that the conference should sit
septenially, but that two years be
fore the meeting special representa
tives of Great Britain, France, Ger
many, the United States, Russia,
Italy, Austria and Japan should meet
to prepare the work for the confer
ence, pre-arranging everything con
nected with its organization and the
matters to be taken under advisement.
Stop Immigration Leaks.
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 2. The
Federal Government, through the
denartment of Commerce and Labor
has taken further definite steps for
the control and supervision of immi
gration from the South. Chlet in
spector Engelcke has made a public
notice from Washington designating
three special places where persons
desiring to enter the United States
must make application before the
United States Immigration Inspec
tors. The three points are Tia
Juana, Campo and Celexio and in the
future all aliens including Mexicans,
who cross the line at other places
and without having gone through
the necessary formalities, will be
liable to arrest and deportation as
being unlawfully in tne umiea
States.
Proclaim Dominion Treaty.
Washington, July 30. The Presi
dent signed the proclamation notify
ing the public of the conclusion of
the Dominican treaty. Similar action
was taken today in Santo Domingo
by President Caceres. President
Roosevelt's proclamation recites that
a treaty "providing for the assistance
of the United States in the collection
and application of the customs rev
enues of the Dominican Republic was
concluded and signed by their respec
tive plenipotentiares February s,
1907. (herein is recited the text of
the treaty which is proclaimed) to
the end that the same and every ar
ticle thereof may be observed and
performed with good faith."
the policy of the Survey will be to
require its geologists to assist in
every way the claimant who is acting
in good faith, as well as to help the
officers of the Forest Service in their
task of protecting the mining indus
try and all other interests which
benefit by the proper administration
of the National forests.
ASK BORAH BE PROSECUTED
Washington Labor Men Ask President
to Rush Land Fraud Case.
Washington, Aug. 1. Organized
labor In Washington has gone on the
warpath for the scalp of Senator
Borah, of Idaho, counsel for the state
In the prosecution of W. D. Hay
wood. The following resolution was
adopted by the Central Labor Union
with practically no opposition:
"Whereas, Senator Borah, of Ida
ho, is now under indictment for com
plicity in the timber land frauds
against the United States Govern
ment; therefore be it
"Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union petition and require the Pres
ident of the United States to secure
or permit the Attorney General to
issue an order for arrest in such
cases and provide speedy trial, that
the stigma of indictment may be re
moved from the name of a Senator of
the United States, and that he may
prove whether he is a desirable citi
zen or not."
It was also decided to send a tele
gram of congratulation to Haywood.
less form was horribly mutilated.
NINE MEN CHOSEN.
Good Progress Made in Selecting
Jury to Try Halsey.
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Compara
tively rapid progress was made yes
terday in the trial of Theodore V.
Halsev for the alleered briberv of
Supervisor Lonergan. Halsey, as I SIO King Louis of Holland abdicated.
defeated Stafford at
1450 Jack Cade
Sevenoaks.
1491 King Henry VIII. of England
born at Greenwich.
1541 Pizarro, the bero of the conquest
of Peru, died.
1844 Charles I. victor at Cropredy
bridge.
1G82 Charles XII. of Sweden born.
Killed at Frederikshald, Dec. 11,
1718.
1704 William Conyngham, Lord Plun
ket, who prosecuted Robert Em
met, born. Died 18o4.
1784 Mme. Thible, first female aero
naut, made ascent in Paris.
1800 Coal first mined in the United
States, at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
"Katy" Road Called to Time.
Washington, July 30. Recently in
formation was received by the Inter
state Commerce commission that cer
tain western and southwestern railroads
were engaged in alleged violations of
the rate law by issuing passes to per
sons not entitled to them under the
law. In the case of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway, the informa
tion was specific that the agents of that
system were issning pasees to so-called
former agent of the Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Company, is
the second of the public utilities cor
poration men to be brought to the
bar by the bribery graft prosecution
and the indictment on which he went
to trial is the first of 13 similar ones
that have been returned against him.
Forty-eight veniremen were ex
amined during the day, and of these
nine withstood the qualification tests
and were accepted, subject to per
emptory challenge by either side, ten
peremptories resting with the de
fense and five with the prosecution.
District Attorney Langdon con
ducted the examinations for the pros
ecution. He is supported by Special
Counsel Hiram Johnson and Assist
ant District Attorney William Hoft
Cook. Bert Schlessinger examined
for the defense. With him at the
counsel table in Halsey's behalf are
Delphin M. Delmas and Henry H.
McPike. If Judge. La wlor overrules
the objection of the defense to the
commencement of Louis Glass new
trial' next Monday and requires it to
go on at that time, Mr. Delmas will
probably withdraw temporarily from
the Halsey case in order to take part
in the defense of Glass.
Explosion on Gunboat.
Wnstilnsrtnn. All S. 1. A dlSDatch
received at the Navy Department to- I "bondsmen." An order therefore has
dav from Commander Boush, of the , been promulgated by the commission
Gunboat Wilmington, at Shanghai, requiring the officials of the system to
savs a boiler tube of the vessel burst answer the charges made and to state
yesterday while the vessel was at , the ground on which such action was"
Nanking, xnree men were scaiaeu, iu8t ified
one or wnom, r iremau iruiup num,
Toreado Destroys Town.
Victoria, Kan., Aug. 2 All efforts
to reach Marquette, reported to have
been destroyed by a tornado last
night, have failed. The Missouri Pa
cific Railway telegraph operator at
Marquette was notifying the agent at
Geneseo, west of there, that the de
pot was almost destroyed by wind,
and that three inches of water stood
in the depot, when the wire failed.
McPherson, southeast of Marquette,
was reached by telephone. That place
had heard the report but could not
communicate with Marquette. All
other wires are down. Marquette
was destroyed by a tornado in 1905,
27 persons being killed and over a
hundred and fifty injured.
New Line Across Rockies.
Helena, Mont., July 31. The
Northern Pacific has let a contract
to Shepard, Siems & Company for
the building of a new line over the
Rocky Mountains west from this city,
subseauently died. The other two
were not seriously burned. Hind
was a native of ,Maryland, and en
tered the Navy May 10, 1894. Unoffi
cial reports of several deaths from
smallpox upon the Wilmington have
reached the Navy Department.
Demnrrsge Law a Failure.
Nationalists Have Won.
Manila, Aug. 1. The independent
factions who united in the campaign
under the name of Nationalists, ap
pear to have won the general elec
tion of delegates to the first Philip
pine Assembly, held throughout the
Islands today. Incomplete returns
from 50 out of 80 districts show that
the Caleb Powers murder trial fol
lowing the filing of an affidavit al
leging prejudice. The action of
Judge Robbiii9 was unexpected by
the prosecution and was a surprise
to the defense. Judge Robbins took
up each allegation of Powers and de
nied specifically that they were true,
and said it was too late to mar his
record as Judge by sitting in a case
when he was accused of unfairness.
The trial has been Indefinitely postponed.
ing off the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, which evidently purposes tap
ping Helena on its line from Lom
bard to Garrison. The route over
the mountains will be by way of Mc
Donald Pass, and will result in the
abandonment of Mullan Tunnel, the
longest on the Northern Pacific system.
lacoma, juiy a.-me jecipi ui 81 Nationalists were elected, 10 Pro
demurrage law seems to have proven gresslveSi s independent candidates
a failure. After its having been in'and 1 Cathoiic In Maniia the Na
operation for nearly 60 days, only tionalJstg won by a large majority in
one claim has been presented to the both distr.icts. Dominador Gomez
Northern Pacific Railroad by a lum-lclalmg the electlon in the first dis-
ner manuiacxurer seeKing 10 coih-cl : trlct in the city,
damages Auurnejs iur lue auiiu
ern Pacific announced that it would
contest the constitutionality of the
law.on the grounds that "a man can
not be made to sell something that
he does not possess."
Bourne Takes Vacation.
Washington, July 30. Senator
Bourne left Washington today for a
brief vacation at Deer Park, Md.
This is the first time the Senator has
been out of Washington since he ar
rived last December. The protracted
hot spell has made Washington very
uncomfortable and the Senator de-
Rates to West Lowered.
Chicago, Aug. 2. Reductions in
interstate fares from all the promi
nent places In the East to the prin
cipal points west of Chicago and St.
Louis will be made August 6 by the
Eastern railroads, special permission
to do so having been granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Because of the reductions in inter
state fares made by the Western
railroads, owing to the passage of
2-cent fare laws by many states, pas
sengers from Eastern and Western
points have been able to save from
$1 to $6 by buying a ticket over
Eastern roads only to their Western
terminals and then rebuying over a
Western line to their destination.
Buy Meat in Australia.
Victoria, B. C, Aug. 2. Major O.
Long, dispatched to Australia and
New Zealand by the British armv
council to inspect the packing houses
New Naval Station Needed. of the antipodes with a view to se-
Washington, Aug. 1. It is prob-'furlng supplies of tinned meats for
1812 Mrs. Siddons took her farewell of
the stage.
1821 Spain agreed to sell Florida to
the United States.
1839 Maharajah Runjeet Singh of La
hore, owner of the famous Kor-i-noor,
died.
1843 Last fatal duel fought in England.
1846 Abolition of the Corn laws by Sir
Robert Peel.
1849 England repealed the navigation
act.
1S57 First distribution of the Victoria
Cross took place in Hyde Park,
London.
1861 Steel guns first manufactured at
Trenton, N. J.
1S63 Gen. Meade succeeded Gen. Hook
er in command of the Army of the
Potomac.
1874 Charley Ross abducted from his
father's home at Germantown, Pa.
1590 Major Panitza executed at Sofia,
Bulgaria, for conspiring against the
government . . President Harrison
signed the dependent pension bill.
1591 Spain and the United States con
cluded a commercial treaty.... An
inland lake appeared in the Colo
rado desert.
1592 Twelfth Parliament of Queen Vio
toria dissolved. .. .Steamer City of
Chicago wrecked on the Irish coast,
near Cork. '
1593 The South Carolina liquor dispen
sary law took effect. .. .Gov. Altgeld
of Illinois pardoned the Haymarket
anarchists. .. .Banks of New York
prevented a money panic by the loan
of $6,000,000.
1S94 M. Casimir-Perier elected Presi
dent of France Dr. R. W. Bu
chanan, wife murderer, electrocuted
at Sing Sing, N. Y.
1S96 Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," died. Born
June 14, 1812.
1S98 Semi-centennial of Wisconsin as
a State celebrated at Milwaukee...
Battle of El Caney (Spanish-American
war).... The Japanese cabinet,
under Premier Ito, resigned. .. .Clif
ton House at Niagara Falls destroyed
by fire.
1S99 The Shamrock, challenger for the
America cup, launched on the
Thames. ... Harvard victorious in
three boat races with Yale .
1900 United States battleship Oregon
grounded near Chefoo, China.
1904 Steamer Norge lost off the Scot
tish coast and 646 persons perished.
1905 John D. Rockefeller gave $1,000,
000 to the endowment fund of Yale
university .... Serious riots in War
saw, Poland.
American Peace I'roponal,
The American delegation at The Hague
conference, headed by Gen. Horace Por
ter, has presented the proposition that
the bombardment of unfortified and un
defended towns or buildings be forbidden,
but that such places are liable to damages
incidental to the destruction of military
or naval establishments, and are liable to
bombardment when they refuse reason-
Get Both Conventions.
Chicago, July 31. The effort to
obtain the republican and democra
tic national conventions for Chicago
French Ships Ordered Out. next year has resulted In such a de- 'cided to take a short rest In a nearby
Paris, Aug. 1. The Minister of gree of harmony that the financial cool resort
Marine has instructed the command- end of the enterprise for both Con
or of the Mediterranean squadron to ventions probably will be handled by
hold two cruisers in readiness to de- the republican committee. This was
part for Morocco. He also tele- practically agreed upon today at a
graphed to the captain of the cruisT meeting of the Hamilton Club com
Forbln, commissioned to the Azores, mittee on finance. Reports showed
to remain there until further instruc- that sufficient money is in sight to
finance the two conventions.
able that another naval station will (the British army, arrived by the
be created upon the Pacific Coast, as .steamer Manuka today, on his way
Viq rnoulf rf t Vi a f Vi nrm ! r, rr i.lcl.tO Fnffbirifl- via PhiplF'n S'lisro ho
i 1 1 v. t csuu V' . tut: i v i i in ii ni int. Tioiu ' . - - - - - v , - . .
two nf AHmiri ranna nhw naval will look over the nackinir houses. requisitions for provisions and sup-
constructor of the Navy, a
miral Cowles. chief of the eouin
Australia. Major Long said the bus
bureau. The former left Washing
ton today for New York, where he
will be joined by Admiral Cowles,
and they will go together to the Pa
cific Coast to make a thorough in
spection of the yards and stations
fl IlUVai "", "" jti (raining uuiiBra. ; . - -
nd Ad-1 He said the supplies in future would ' l'1"'8- 11 ls als0 I,rIwed that the bom
uipmentbe taken in greater quantities from ! bardment of unfortified towns for the
non-payment oi ransom oe loroiauen. ids
Hons. Special dispatches from Tang
ier received here late tonight exnress
the fear that the number of Euro
peans murdered exceeds that first reported.
Salvador Lifts Moissant Embargo
Washington, July 31. Informa-
. I 1 V. 1 1 . 1 A 1L .
, . , . , . 'ernment of Salvador has raised the
Washington Aug. 2. John B. embarg0 Hpon the estateg of tbe
Rlshop. secretary of the Isthmian Mnlo5af h,n,s i a,,
Canal Commission, sailed from New The State Department has not yet'!
York for the Isthmus yesterday altOKetheP determined its final
Diirrnascu
iness in Australia was conducted
under wholesale conditions.
Too Young to Become an American
San Francisco, Aug. 2. When the
steamer Curacao reached port this
afternoon from Guaymas, one of her
22 first cabin passengers was held
by l nited States Immigration In
spector de la Torre
Germans propose that hospital ships can
not be captured, not being considered as
warships, and that private hospital ships
may enjoy the same privilege as those
authorized by governments, providing that
they assist the wounded without distinc
tion of nationality. The British propose
an international court of appeals in re
gard to prizes captured at sea. France
1 11 I .1 :i
This was See- r p i'""3 tuni uppums ma
MPTirnn l-r1 nf internal Kmiu iviuuitoiwu vi inquiry in
The Commission has
Train Robber Caught.
Butte, Mont.. July 31. George
Tower was arrested today for the slon.
holdup of the North Coast Limited
Murdered by Moon. 'in March and the murder of Clow.
Tancler,-Aug. 1. On the pretext the engineer. Towers gives no occu
that they were displeased with the patlon. He is about 28 years of age.
harbor works, three tribes today at- The landlady of a lodging house
tacked Casa Blanca, one of the chief identified him as a lodger who
seaports of Morocco, and massacred brought into her house the night be
the native guards and seven Euro- fore the murder a valise in which
peans. The other Europeans In the was found the giant powder which
city, together with a
through him libraries for the four i
recreation buildings that have been
completed and thrown open for the
use of the employes of the Commis-
course in the matter.
Sanford Will Report to Bonaparte.
Washington, July 30. Assistant!
Attorney-General Sanford left this
afternoon for Lenox, Mass., to pre
sent to Attorney-General Bonaparte,
who is spending his summer vacation
there, the results of his investigation
Naval Cruisers Arrive.
Washington, July 30. Rear-Admiral
Dayton, commanding the Paci
fic fleet, has informed the Navy De
partment that the armored cruisers
West Virginia and Colorado arrived
at Cavlte yesterday for the naval
maneuvers.
forina Alvarnitn a
16. who was vounc- ormioh tt t case of disputes of an international char-
come within the scope of the new im- ac,er- th "J"1'011 to conducted)
migration law, which forhids landincr cretly, and the reports to be made pub-
of any foreigner under 1fi vpnrs oMilic only if both sides agree; tbe decia-
who is not accompanied by his father
or mother.
ion, however, not to be mandatory.
f 1,000,000 for Hospital.
Henry C. Phipps, the Pittsburg Iron
whose wealth made possible tbe
Trunk With Money Lost
Watertown. Wis.. Aue.
trunk containing securities to the ' great institution for the study of tubercu
value of $200,000 has beert found losls at Philadelphia, has given $1,000,
here and is now on its way to the WK more for the purchase of a block of
rightful owner. An expressman at, land near Seventh and Lombard, in the
Chicago shipped for Otto Heinecken. heart of the crowded section, where the
a teacher of this city, the trunk con- consumption is the highest, on which to
taining the bonds and left Mr. Heln-I erect the hospital building. More mlll-
ecken's trunk at Chicago. Mr. Hein- ions are to follow this in carrying tbe
Railway Mail Men Named.
Washington. July 31. B. F. John
OI the North Carmlnn. rnilrnad rate nn and InSn CI XT flclor hA(h nf onL-nn nnifi.j . v. n . I ....-net iV n-htta nlavua Itr T.a
number or was to have been used In blowing controversy. Mr. Sanford refused to .Portland, have been appointed rail-1 which made the exchange with crea't i r.nce Flick will bare charge of tha boa.
make any statement, way mail clerks. 'alacrity. ipital.
Jews, took refuge on a German ship, epen the express safe.