I THE METALS fXETALSSilver S J
Y y ork < I Silver Ixad > rk Ihcr upper 9t450trl475 I 53 375 j33c 4c 4c per per I > jM per r 1W Ii r wr ounce ounceupper r pounds pouN pound 109 IDS It Ity > New New I I TH THE I E S SALT AL T LAKE i 1 A KE J < HE HERALD HERALDRSPA 1 RAL n ttresiwa I
E8fABLISHED RSPA RF1TSffPfl JUNE Tfl 6 i 1870 IR7fl SAL A I P LAKE 1 A EW ClifY PFPY OT flPA H IT WMDNE 911JTcTAV S DAY AIAY itt AV 6 1 1903 I cOc PRICE F CENTS CENTSI c I
TWENTY LIVES LOST IN A ACOLLISION ACOLLISION
4 COLLISION AT MT C CClyde MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHTClyde
6 6CIYde
Clyde Liner Saginaw Cut Down by Y theAamHtori theAamHtorir the Hamilton Hamiltonof
r of the Old Dominion Domini n linei lineAccident Line LineAccident
4 4Accident i
Accident Happened Off the Coast of Virginia VlrginiaWhie While the Vessels VesselsWere Ves5elsWere VeaselsWere
Were Enveloped in Fof FOfL
L
a
yOBOLK OJtFOLK Va v May y S 5A A coilMon coilMonat
NOJUOLK I N at sea a that coat the lives It of twen twenty tWeDty tweiity ¬
ty or mere people and the sinking sinkingof nkIn nkInof
of th the Clyde steamship Saginaw by the theOld tbeOld theOld
Old Dominion steamship ateam Hamilton oc occurred occurrecl occurred ¬
curred between Winter Quarter light lightship UPtship lightr ¬
r ship and Fenwick island lightship on onthe onthe onthe
the Virginia coast at 44fl ocloek this thismorning thismoml thismornIng
morning moml The Hamilton left New York Yorkyesterday Yorkyesterday Yorkyesterday
yesterday afternoon at 3 oclock for
Norfolk and the Saginaw passed JII8 out
the Virginia capes hut night af at P Itoclock 11oc1ock
oclock bound from Norfolk and Rich Richmond Rlchmond RIchniond ¬
mond for Philadelphia A dense densef densefettled fog
settled along the shore shortly after afternightfall af atterghtfa1l r rDlghtfall
nightfall ghtfa1l and while going through tills Is 8
fog at reduced speed the Hamilton Hamiltoncrashed Hamiltonra Hamiltoncrashed
crashed ra hed into the Saginaw side about
twenty feet from the stern The aeene sceneof aeeneof aeeneof
of the collision is about thirteen or
fourteen miles off the shore and be ¬
tween 180 and 300 lO miles south of New
York T ork and between 128 and 140 miles milesnorth mUenorth milesnorth
north of Norfolk NorfolkPoff NorfolkFog NorfolkFog
Fog Was Thick ThickThe ThickThe Thickm
m The fog f whistles of both vessels were wereera
distinctly heard by each other for se seral soy soyral
era ral minutes I
before the collision oc occurred ocurred orurred ¬
urred According to Captain Boa of
the Hamilton his ship was makings makingsabout
about nine miles an hour and the Sag ¬
maw j fla w about ten The fog was so thick
that objects a ships length away were w re re1n1
invisible 1n1 lble and when the two crafts hove hove1n
in sight of each other bow on there therewas therewas
was as but a moments interim before they the themet
met The Saginaw Sa veered as did the i
Hamilton but they had not time to toclear toar toclear
clear ar each other and the knifelike knifelikeprow knifelikeJrow
prow of the southern sound vessel vesselstruck j
struck the Clyde ship on the port quay ¬
ter about twenty feet from her stern sterncutting sternutting sternutting
< utting the entire rear of Ute ship
away awa
Saginaw Settled Rapidly RapidlyThe RapidlyI RapidlyThe
I The inrushing Inrusbl s g water caused the Sag ¬
1 j inaw to settle rapidly at the stern and
sr the impetus im tu of the Hamilton took her herout herut herout
out < ut of sight of the
crippled vessel The Theengines Theengines I Ingines
engines < already reversed were put full fullsteam fullsteam
steam to the rear and the Hamilton cir circled dr ¬
cled led to the scene of the wreck at the thesame thesame theia I
I same ia inc time lowering two lifeboats There Therevas ThereWas ThereWas
Was consternation among the paaaen paaaenKcrs psesengers I
Kcrs of the Old Dominion ship and the thelirxt theIrst
lirxt thought was for their safety fety but butBO butfn butfl
BO fl soon as it was discovered that the theship theship I
ship hip was uninjured save that some IIOme1OW
bow 10 W plates pIa were ere stpye t9Y In all ll efforts effortswere e effortsere ftortW someI I
W were ere re directed to the rescue of those e ox oxthe o othe otlie
the Saginaw I
Lifeboat SwaatBpL SwaatBpLWhen S SWhen
When the Saginaw was again sighted sightedir
her 11 ir f r stern was w under water and her h
bow wa jBgjftn Iia the ajr k Panicstrldt Panicstrldteu
eu n people J rushed over her decks and andscrambled aDdIIIrambledtoard andsrambled
scrambled IIIrambledtoard Howard thebow the he bow Lifeboats Lifeboatswere Lifeboatst LifeboatsVtre
were t re lowered and into the ftrst fifteen fifteencolored fifteenolored fifteenolored
olored women were placed accord accordng
inK ng to Second Officer W L Morells Morellswho Morelhho
w who ho was in command The boat was wasstamped wall1amped wasampod
stamped ampod as It struck the water and its itsoooupants Itsoupants ItsOUftflt
oooupants were thrown into the sea All AllTlfre Allere
were ere drowned save tbe second officer officerand effleeranti r rand
and the colored stewardess The lat lattfr lattpr lattr
tfr died before the small boat reached reachedthe reaelardt reachedtlit
the t Iw Hamilton more from injuries re received Fe Fepi recived ¬
ceived pi ed by the impact of the t collision collisionthan
than by drowning She S had been held heldup held1f
up by First Mate Goslee who sank sankliimself aank11itn8eIC sankI
I himself as the small boat from the tbeHamilton theH the1LrnIlton
Hamilton H milton reached it itClinging Itc ItClinging
c Clinging to Wreckage WreckageI
I In the meantime the rush of water waterInto watern tel telnto
Into nto n to the bow of the Saginaw had caused causedthe cauaedt
t the t 11 he decks to burst from their fasten fascenIngF laMening fastenngr
IngF ngr with a roar like the th < report of a abig 3big abig
big gun and tons of freight of all de descriptions deslriptions doseriptions ¬
scriptions soon littered the sea To ToIToatiiig To11otUI1 ToIloating
11otUI1 IToatiiig wreckage the struggling peo people peo11lp peo1P ¬
ple 1P in the water ater clung with despera desperation desperation desporalion ¬
tion and many of them were resound resettedby ouedb resoundby
b by the boats from the Hamilton HamiltonBefore HamiltonBefore HamiltonBefore
Before the lifeboats of the Hamilton Hamiltonhad Hamiltonhad
had 11 ad time to reach the Saginaw w the theJjtter th thJitter the3tter
Jitter had disappeared di beneath the thevaves theWat8 theWaves
Waves and nothing but her topmasts topmastswere topmastspre
were pre visible To these e several men menvpre menpre I
vpre pre re clinging one of whom was the theiiged theged
iiged 1 Sod captain J S Tunnell When WhenaJ5 be bexvas hewas
was aJ5 taken off it was found that he had hadsuffered hadsuffered hadnuffered
suffered severe internal injuries injuriesThf InJuriesTh injuriesTh
Thf Th Hamilton hovered around the thes theene thetne
s < ene of the wreck for more than an anhour anl1our an1our
hour but no sign of life could be seen seenamong Renamong seenamong
among the mass of floating ft t1ng freight freightTwo frelcbtTo freightl
Two l o bodies one that of a man and the theother theother
1 other that t ha t of a woman clad lad only in innight iniight
night dresses were re observed drifting driftingbetween dr1ft1qbftVeen drffUngbt
between bt weeu bales of cotton and cases of ofWews ofg ofood
g ood
0 Wews of Disaster Di a8terfirt Disasteriir DisasterTpijftfirst
Tpijftfirst firt iir t news non II of the disaster dlaastera was waslearned wasloarlied
learned at a t Old Point where the Ham Hamilton Hamilton 11amilton ¬
ilton stopped for a few moments on onher 011hf onher
her hf > r way ay to Norfolk She arrived at ath atJ1r I
h J1r 1 r pier in this city about 2 oclock oclockthis dOk dOkthis k kt
this t his afternoon Her bow boW plates were werestove W Wstove WeI WeIstove
stove in and much wreckage wrt ka e still etilllung clunff clunffto 11IIIt
to t her All of the damage however howeveras
vas as above the water ater line lineThe lineThe lineThe
The survivors sunho of the Saginaw w on onVoard
board the Hamilton had been given ven I p
ONE OF THEM DEAD DEADHeroism DEADHeroism DEADNew
Heroism of Two New York Tire Lad Laddies Laddies Laddies ¬
dies Results Fatally FatallyNew FatallyXew PatallyONE
New York May 5 5Ftrliman Fireman William
McNally who was burned in a brave res rescue reUP resUP ¬
cue UP at < t the fire at East Fifteenth street streetand streetand attestand
and First avenue Sunday died today Me ¬
Nally tried to save a tenant but was wasovercome wasover wasOvercome
over overcome ome by the thelIIIIOke smoke and beat An Another Dother AnUt ¬
other Ut her fireman James McAvoy rushed to
McNallys rescue re cue dashing through a win ¬
dow filled with flames to do so and brought
> f fNally < XalIy out McAvoy was badly burned burnedind burneduMf burnednd
ind nd had to be taken to ti a hospital ho > pltal Me Meoy
kvOy oy o left the hospital yesterday Mayor Kayorow
Iow ow w went to th hospital yesterday e8trrda to see e eand
MNally and commend him for his hisjravery hisravcry
jravery i
clothing by the passengers ers and aad seamen seamenof seamenof
of the nore e fortunate vessel and a cot cotteetfon
I teetfon was taken upamong up mo among the pas pasoeogers pasto imsers I
oeogers ers to be distributed among them themIt eIRIt themIt
It iwafi some sOme time before any definite definitestatement definiteataidment
statement could be secured from the theonlcials tileomclaIs theofficials i
officials of either line recunlfng r the thereal 11Mreal thereal
real number of neoate lost le and wed aavedand wedand ved vedaD
and even now after oJAetal lists have havebeen havebemi
been given YeD out there is a great dis discrepancy dbcresncY discrepaney ¬
crepancy between the statements of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the passengers ers and the companies companiesAccording compaaleAecordinc companiesAccording
According to the Clyde line officials officialsthe ofticJablthe officialsthe
the names of only eighteen passengers passengersare pu
are known and it is admitted by Sec Second cond Setond ¬
ond Officer ffly Morris that fifteen colored coloredwomen coloredolDen coloredomen
women all of whom are now dead deadwere deadwere deadwere
were in the swamped lifeboat lifeboatPassenger lifeboatPassenger lifeboatPassenger
Passenger List ListThe ListThe ListThe
The crew of the Saginaw numbered numberedtwentysix nUMberedr numberedtweUtysi
twentysix all told From the officers officersof
r 1 of t the Clyde company here the following follo follout I
I list of passengers 88 was obtained obtainedK
K B Cole Philadelphia J 1 Trevor
f Philadelphia R B B Younghead Y ounhead Chester
P Pa Charles B Hoon Philadelphia a H
W Winters Camden N J all white
Mary A A Sanderson Windsor N C Mor Morris Morna ¬
ris Payner Southwest Va John Reese
Norfolk Va Judson Sevilles Norfolk I
Va Miller Uft Pennell Norfolk Va DavW
Roland Newport News Mary Robertson
Florence FJoren Newby Edna Ward M Davk11 E
Jones JOft P L L Pennell A E GIlMore
S S Oernamn till all colored coloredThe coloredThe
The Drowned
Those known to be lost are arePassengers areIIA arePamengersA
Passengers IIA A Gilmore P L L Penelleton
Florence Newby Newb Edna Ward M E
Jones Mary Robertson
Crew C CrewEdward wEdward Edward Goslee first mate Wil I ¬
liam Bittc first assistant engineer eneer
Mary Anderson stewardess eook eookMorris cookMorris
Morris steward unknown colored coloredwaiter coloredwaiter
1 waiter Peter Swanson Swan IOn < a member of the thecrew tilecle1i thecrew
crew is among the missing
Just how many of the foregoing pas pasen peesengers
tlen sengers en rerK were included in the fifteen that thatwere thatwere thatwere
were lost in tbe swamped lifeboat can cannot caanot cannot ¬
not be determined de fl1I1Ined yet yetA yetA yetA
A number of the passengers gers left Rich Richmond Ricbmond Richmend ¬
mond Sunday on the Saginaw and until untilthe untilt untilthe
the t list of these is secured urtd It will b bfI im impossible unoosstble ¬
possible ooe to secure an accurate list of the
dead
List of Saved SavedTheknown SavedTheQfWfi SavedTheknown
Theknown saved from the Saginaw are
Captain J S Tunnell TunD < JJ badly injured about aboutthebead aboUtthe aboutthe
thebead the tread and internally also aL two ribs
broken Chief Engineer Beltser Second
Assistant A lstant Engineer Murray Second
Mate W T Morris several colored deck
hands firemen and coal < passers pa ers
The passengers saved are E l B Cole
Philadelphia who lost a purse containing
SilO and a large diamond stud J Trevor 1
Philadelphia PhiladeID R B B Younghead heacL Chester ester
Pa Oeorie B Hood Philadelphia Har Harry Harry Hexy ¬
ry y Winters Camden N J 1 Mary Ma A A J
Sanderson Windsor N C MorrisFay Morris Pay 1 1IWr
nor jr Southwest Va John ReevesNorfolk Reeves ReOVOSNorfolk
Norfolk Miller PenneH Norfolk Jud Jud8on Judson Judson
son Seville St rill Berkeley Ik ty and DwvW iddW iddWtend Jlow Jlowiand j
tend Newport News
f Whistled 11 Wiie re rn se Btog BtogThe g l < J I
I The Saginaw Sal naw was in charge ellar of First Of i
I ficer Conies Go lee when the collision occurred occurredand oc occurredand < urred
I and the tint officer of the Old Dominion Dominionship Dominionship
ship h hwl was also at the wheel of his vessel
From m wl all accounts obtainable the = dense densenesa denseflees I
ness of the fog made de his speed perilous perilousami perilousand
I
I and both ships w wtre re going II at reduced reducedspeed redtJjspeed reducedspeed
speed Their fog whistles were ere kept keptblowing keptblowing
blowing bJo regularly recti la rly and were er distinctly
j j heard by each other before the crash crashTbe crashTbe crashThe
Tbe passengers JIUI8en ers and most of the crew crewof crewof
1 of both ships were asleep below when whenthe whenthe belt
the disaster happened and when the ter terrible torrlbk ¬
rible shock and grinding noise awakened awakenedthem awakenedIb awakenedthem
them Ib m a panicstricken rush for safety
I took place placeThe IdaceThe ItlaceThe
< The discipline of the tb crews was ad admirable ItdI admirable ¬
I mirable Women first was the > initial initialcommand initialQmmand initialcommend
command of Captain Tunnell after the
I lifeboat had been bt prepared for lowering j i
The frightened colored women piled into intothe i
t the first t boat of the Saginaw w and all U Ulloet I I
lloet I lost their lives
Statement of Captain Moaz JtoazThe MoazThe
1 The following statement t was made to tothe tothe
the pres preps s representatives pret fntativttJ < by Captain R
B Boas of the Hamilton this afternoon aft rnoon
It was clear when we left New York Yorkttterday
yesterday afternoon but we ran into a
fo fog bank four miles mil north of E Egg harbor
too fog fo lasting until we reached Cape
Charles < harte rIea this morning and we were pro proceeding proceedng ¬
ceeding cetdtn at about nine knots an an hour We e
had been under reduced speed since en ¬
teeing trln the fog og We could not see a ships
length ahead when we heard a whistle on onthe ontbe oflthe
the starboard bow two points ahead We Westopped
topped the Hamilton and then I heard I
another whistle Suddenly Sudden I th the Saginaw Sasfnaw10DIIJfij
loomed up p three th points on the bow and andthe Andtbf andthe
the SaginaW attempted to run across acro the
Hamiltons bow We backed at full speed j j i
but it struck the Saginaw on the port ort quar ¬
ter In a very short tune she went down
When hen the Hamilton backed off she was wassettling wasbile wassettilna I
= settling We lowered = two boats but butmeanwhile butmeanwhile
=
meanwhile bile the Saginaw had olo lowered their th I
boat and a aratt raft I picked up two of these
boats and a raft The third was prob probably probably rob robably ¬
ably sunk sunkCaptain sunkCaptain sunkCaptain I
Captain J S Tunnell Tun 1I of the S Sfnaw Sfnawdid Stnawdid rinaw rinawdid
did not leave lea TEl his boat until the last man
He was finally taken from the ri riyina riyinaof rln rlnof nc
of the sinking ship and when gotten narttenaboard fOttenab gottenaboard JIUUII
aboard ab the Hamilton was found to be
badly injured H He is now In Hamilton Hamiltonruder Hamiltononder Hamiltontniiei
ruder tbe care of a doctor and cannot
be seen His injuries are serious but fl not
fatal fataLLatest I
Latest Estimate EstimateEngineer EstimateEnd EstimeteEnzineer
Engineer End r Saber of the Saginaw reported
to the tlyde officials here this afternoon
that the tb Saginaw Saldna w lies in fifteen fathoms fathomsof
ef f water The t Clyde estimate of the thesengere tileIs
mimine Is six of the crew lid nine pas peeseniors
seniors This is I the report that tbe I I
Clyde officials sent to their home office offtcen
in n Philadelphia I J
AFR AFRftD ID OF THE JUDGE JUDGEMotion JUDGEKotioa JUDGEMotiea
Motion of tie t e Attorneys of exSecre exSecretary exSecretary exSecretary ¬
tary Caleb leb Powers PowersGeorgetown Powersoorptown PowersGeorgetown
Georgetown Ky May 5 iThe The case caseagainst caseagainst
against exSecretary of State Caleb Pow Powers Powent Powera ¬ I
ers as accessor to the murder m of William WilliamGoebel J I
Goebel three years rs ago was called today
for a third trial when attorneys for Pow ¬
era renewed their motion for Judge Cant
rill to vacate tbe bench The judge took
the motion under advisement The cases casesof caeaof I
of Hartan Whittaker Tallow Dick
Combs and J 1 W Davis as accessories ac t1es to
the Goebel murder ur were continued As Asanother AsanotJuor
another murder murd case was called it is con conceded conceded ¬ I
ceded ed that the > Powers case will not be
heard at this term of court I
OMAHA SALOONS I In 1 1I I
CLOSED UNTIL UNTILSTRIKE
r
n t STRIKE EXCITEMENT BLOWS OVER OV R
Omaha Neb Neb May S That the theIn tltein in inin
In this thletit7 < ity is eosiderd coa Mtr re4 d by the city om omciaH 081cia
cia ciaH I CtId hl < l others Interested to be a most mostBtTious mustriou8
BtTious 6 rious one on was clearly showed In an or ordr
d dr r issued tonight by b Chief of ft Poi Po e > I 101 101al1u > on
al1u tiu to > his men to COM cl < ry y saloon In n
th thp city ity at midnight loniph urii ni n4 to t keep
thin th closed lost until the pros Ir rcent < < nt txitement txitementsubsides xitementsubsldt xtement xtementiitrildes
subsides and until chrwis c I hrwb orcjiTed orcjiTedThe irjreilThe
The order was as tesi > at r a i iE onfer onferfnce onffrII
fnce E II JC lato lat this thl after1 > twen t the themayor tOtmayor th thniayor
mayor < hicf h of Police iJ LIi hu tJiu Sheriff Sli UI C
Power Pow r a ad > d rtnr rprfOstrtatlves se tatives of the employ employers em empio empioers lo lofr
ers fr and an lil Jalr t r unions In addition to this thisr thisor1r I
r or or1r > r 1 < 1r < r hn I rtggtts 1 ffists its hap ha p been oautitned to toiif toU toUf 1
U iif P ipi 111 viif 1 t n in di JjInin i > nsin IntoxIf IntoxiMitlnK itlnK
liquor < nKiicinl I1kil flh I lI1 inrpos lrpo9 s ai ihi < i to ll
for a f r i PlrJ > irKiSf uriler 1111 U t r jKiuilty laltv of f tht thtla thtlaw
la law law4hI
1I1i 1 1 1 1cIifl J JclIne
clIne cIifl i t I i 1
I Io IG
o
G
F Ftar
ter preserved and that patrolmen may y I
i better protect the interests of the people
The employers of teamsters today neil
mpkye ¬
fled ted the chief chi that lhat teJ they th Y would wold toy resume re DI J
business blD Wednesday Weeay morning morig and de dei d d4oV
i mended protection stating that they t
would 4oV bold the tI city ry responsible Slbf alor alort alorvol tor any
violence vol nc done to theirmen tttefrmenwhul j I
WhlU no serious disturbances I
WhIf Eerous dsturbl1 have oc ocurf ocrunCt
curred < urf to today lay there have bean b a number numtr numberof j
of minor cas asre < s of trouble A dozen wag I
ons ns have a been b held up UI und a their drixrrs d dNo I
forced to return u ldwllh with loaded c wagons gonz
No freight fiht has h been ben moved m e hotels be have hYe hYeu
been unable to
Of get supplies and suspension
r
of business u ha has been u almost o dg general > r8iO A i I
number numtr of restaurants rftanranl have ha Ined Igned the theminilril I Ir Imh I
4eii < < > minilril but m nne ne of f the larper larperconcerns larrerr
concerns r r n mh haw hi v Cfl oii i il 1 d t a l single sing in 1 Ir point I IIs
Tomornrw is j Is < < > l 0 1 t In I v ol som < I Ii ITh
lir I a V < nth Th 11 1I i s m r < larn j Iparin rifl furl r Ir Irt
t t i j
J
0
FATHER WALSER WALSERIS
IS OUT OF JAIL JAILPriest JAILo JAILPriest JAILPriest
+ o
Priest No Longer Suspected of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the Reichlin Murder MurderNO MurderNO MurderI MurderNO
C I
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM KIMSTORJES HIMSTORms HIMSTORLSS
+
STORms TOLD OL AT AT THE TH COBO COBOLYBJA COROHD COBOWIRSINQUST
HD WIRSINQUST WIRSINQUSTF
U UE
F LYBJA L Y 0 May My 5 iA 5As AJ the t end e of ofthe eiI2
E I2 the t coroners cr investigation nn t into intothe Intothe
the t cause cau of o the th death det of o Agatha AgathaJteichttn AgathaeIc1tUn
Jteichttn JII who 1 was murdered mrder lasthursdzy last lastThursday
Thursday T1y night 1t Coroner CO French Fch gave gaveas gaveas
as Ida J hi conclusion eaO the t verdict vert That t tt
Agatha t Rairhun u came e to t her b r death deh
frcm frm wcnndgtinjttcted wc e by a a stone s In the
hand I of a Person v spa unknown unknownThe aown aownT unknownThe
The T consensus c cononias of o the t testimony temy eC thewU the thewitnesses thewitnesses
o
wU witnesses today y was wa favorable fvol to t Fa Father Pathor ¬
thor t WalsWs W s claim cm of O innocence Imoen and andin andIn
in support suppr of o t the theory tlr that tt a burglar burglaror brsr brsror
or some other desperate man had com committed committed coatmuted ¬
mitted the crime Police PoUceCaptln PoUceCaptlnKetchum Captain CaptainKetchum CaptainKetchum
Ketchum testified that the bloodhounds bloodhoundsdid bIoodh bloodhpundsdid unds undsdid
did not pay any more attention to Fa Father Fatber Father ¬
ther Walsers bed than to the other otherbeds otherbeds otherbeds
beds ia I the he house houseCaptain heugeCaptain houseCaptain
Captain Ketchum of the Lorain po police police p0lice ¬
lice who was summoned by telephone telephoneto te Be
to the Reichlin house on the night n ht of ofthe oCthe ofthe
the murder was the t be first witness wltne8fi witne H Hsaid Hsaid He Hesaid
said he found Cassimer Ca Reichlin and andFather aDC1Fathe andFathe
Fathe Walser alser fully dressed when he hereached hereached hereached
reached the house hou The cantata cata t also alsotold alsotold alsotold
told about the fresh mud on tHe tl attic atticfloor aWcfloor atticfloor
floor and about the laddea ladd that had hadtain hadput badbetp
betp put up to the attic wintl wtndbw w Cap Captaln C1tam
tain tam Ketchum discredited the work workthe of oftbe Ofthe
the bloodhounds saying that they went wentto wentto wfltto
to all the beds in the house and andshowed andsbow andshowed
showed sbow no particular interest in the thebed thebecl thebed
bed occupied occupl by Father Watoer
Cassimers Story StoryCassimer StoryCasslmer StoryCassimor
Cassimer Reichlin in describing the thescene theIlCene thescene
scene in hit > sisters room when he hereached hereacbed liereached
reached it after being aroused arou ed saM the thebedclothes thebedclothes
bedclothes were undisturbed and the thebed thebed thebed
bed quilts drawn up close under her herchin herchin herchin
chin The body was still warm The Thedoor Thedoor
door between the girls room and Rev RerWalsers RevWaJ RevWaleers
Walsers WaJ ers room was open A ladder on onthe onthe Onthe
the south side of tbe building leading leadingto
to the attic window was found It Itdid Itdid
did not reach the window by two and anda
a half feet The window Itself was out outand outand outand
and leaning leenl against an old trunk He Henoticed Henoticed j
noticed no tracks until morning momln Vhen Whendiscovered Vhendl Vhendiscovered
discovered dl the tracks were small but butnot butnot butnot
not distinct He said Wateer gave him hima
a description de rtptlon of theman the man he had seen seenas seenas seenas
as being tin t1 n tall He wore ore a mus mustacho mustach musIncite
Incite and slouch hat hatCassimer hatOasstmer
Cassimer said the watchdog that was wason wason wason
on the theower Blower ower floor of the house had an anugly anugl anugly
ugly ugl disposition and usually barked barkedwhen barkedhen barkedwhen
when hen anyone came Aroundthe JUUtrnd the th house houseat houseat
at night The he dog did not bark barkon barkon barkon
on the night In question however un until until Until ¬
til after the murder had been discov discovered dl8oovered discovered ¬
ered eredIn eredIn eredIn
In I reply to questions witness said saidhe saidbe saidhe
he did not know who killed his sister sisteror
or whether the murderer came from the theoutside eoutside theoutside
outside or whether he was on the in l lsI4e Inside
sI4e side
W J
The wltn w1tuLbetsald n tben t said that U ue uee thehlnt thehlntie > e to t the
he rher ie e knewr Any y trouble was when ube ubether F Ftber ft
tber Waiser Wa greatly excited cit and an tidy vnlypartially tln1ypartially tidypartially
partially dressed told him there were wereburglars werebtrgtars wereburglars
burglars in the house houseCassimer houseCassimer I ICassimer
Cassimer could not say whether Wal Walser Walser Walsee
ser had been out of the house at any anytime anytime
time during the evening eve 11ng He went to tothe tothe tothe
the kitchen door once < while Cassimer Cassimerand CaEsimtrand Cassimerand
and Agatha A tha mere carrying a lounge loungeinto loun loungeInto e eInto
into the house hou e The T e rest of his testi testimony teSUmony testimony ¬
mony wag as practically the same as asen gnr gnren
en out in his statement to the news newspapers newspapers newspapers ¬
papers early today I
George W Jennings a policeman poI said saidhe saidhe saidbe
he got to the parsonage on the night nightOf nightof nightof
Of the murder at 125 l a a m Rev Walser Walsertold Walseroh Yalaertold
told oh him that something awful had ha hapened haJned hapened > > >
pened AVh When he questioned Walser about aboutthe aboutthe aboutthe
the murder he answered very shortly
The priest sale he had herfrd the th drl ItIrlmoan rl rlmoaning j
moaning moan ten minutes Jennings said d lie hedid liedid
did not see any aftwbi whisky k
i Rev Keicnlms Testimony TestimonyRev
I
Rev Charles Reichlin ichlin was then sworn swornHe
i He said he went away awa Thursday morn morninsr mornIn mornInc
Inc In to attend a funeral at Kellys ISlAM IslniwJj IslandWhen
j When he left Walter and Agatha A atha were weCaloDf werealone
1 alone at home Walser alser had stopped at atSt atSt
St Josephs hospital on the previous previousnight
night Wateer wanted to KO to th the hos hospital 1o 1opital OS OSpital ¬
pital Thursday night but Agatha wished wishedhim wllhtdhim wishedhim
him to stay at the parsonage < e Rev Rt RevReichuin v
Reichlin Defused Teftk to answer a question a ato aq ato
to whether pr not the th authorities had baddone haddone I Idone
done all they the could to bring the mur murderer murdorm ¬ I If
dorm to light A 1 to the motive he hesafe heMy
f
safe i
My fleet thought watt that ft might mighthave mighthave
have been a jilted j ted lover Mr Rasper Rasperwas Rospenwas Rcsporrwas I
was her last lover I think thr th motive motivefor
for the crime was robbery My M sister sisternever 8IstfrReVel sist r rnever
never expressed to me any love for Ros Rospert Rospert Roepert I
pert He called twice since November NovemberMy NovemMrMy NovemberMy
My sister lived alone with Walser during duringmy duringmy duringmy
my absence in Europe last summer Rev RevWalser RevWaleer
Walser erUt nut a bolt on the door between betweenhis bfotw betweenhis n nhis
his room rootl and Agathas at that time timeDr timeDs timeDr
Dr S S S Cox testified that he assisted assistedin M81etedj
in the poet mortem examination of the thebody thebody thebody
body In his opinion but on one blow had hadbeen hadbosh
been struck struckMartin strccltMartin struckMartin II
Martin Reichlin Re ehUn another brother of the thegirl tbeslrl thegirl
girl testified that R ROy v Walser had been beenleft beealeft beenleft
left atone with Agatha tba when 1 11e > and andCassimir aDdCa andCassiuttr
Ca Cassimir went downtown on Wednesday Wednesdayevening WednetdayeYftUng Wednesdayevening
evening He said he had drank beer at atthe attheho atthe
the theho house prior to going downtown downtownthat jutd jutdthat ad adthat
that beer and whisky were usually kept keptin keptjn keptin
in the noose housePATEBR noosePATEDBR
theFATHER
FATHER WALSEE FREED PEBEDBrother FREEDBrother PRXEDBrother
Brother of Murdered Girl First to
Grasp His Hand HandLorain HandLoraln BaudLotahi
Lorain 0 May > 5 5Fatft 5Father Father r Ferdinand FerdinandWalser FerdinandraJser FerdinandWalser
Walser arrested last Saturday morning
In connection With the murder of Agatha AgathaReichltn ApthaRechJIn AgathaRechlin
Reichltn was brought bro ht ta this city tonight tonigtatfrom tonlgbtfrom tonightfrom
from the county jail at EJyrla and discharged die diecharged ¬
charged from the charge of murder murderwhich murtkrwhich murderwhich
which was placed against t him at that thattime thatlRe thatIliac
time Mayor King went through the theformality Uteformality theformalIty
formality of reading the warrant for forWalser forWaJ8er forWahere
Walser arrest and his attorney entered entereda
a p plea of not guilty Prosecuting Pro8ecuti Attorney AUGrleY Attor Atiorsoy ¬
soy Stroup asked for the prisoners prt din discharge dincharge ¬ I
ebar charge e there not being sufficient art ¬
deuce to hold Mm The mayor thereupon thereupondischarged thereupondi8c thereupondischarged
discharged di8c the defendant defendantNotwithstanding defendaSltNotwlths defendantNotwtthslsnding
Notwithstanding Notwlths ng the bringing of Father
Walser here from Klyiria 1a was very quiet quietly quietly quietJy ¬
ly done a large crowd gathered in the themayors themayor themayors
mayors office during the progress of the thehearlftlf thehearing
hearing Father Reichlin brother of the themurdered themurcJererd themurdered
murdered girl listened ll t ned attentively to the theproceedings thep theproceedings
p proceedings and after adjournment of ofcourt Ofcourt ofcourt
court was the first to approach Rev RevWateer RevWal8er RevWalser
Wateer with a hearty handshake after afterwhich att attwhleh afterwhich
which the shaking became general and andthe andthe andthe
the freed priest was the recipient of congratulatiottB COlIpatulaUoM con coogrtulaUoes
gratulatiottB on all hands Subsequently
he left for the hospital to pass the thenight thesa thesight
night
sa saWITH
+ + 4 4 + 4 1 t + 1 t 1 + 4 + P + + t 4 I
+ 4 S
+ WITH HEAVY REA aav VY LOSS LOSSAden + 4
4 4 I
+ 4 Aden Arabia May JII y 5 5It It is ru ruf ruIDOftd tnmeted +
+ f moved that tbe Mad Mullab re reeentJ recently + t 1
4 + eently eentJ attacked a British h column co1umaat + f
+ at Galadi Somaliland and was re repateed re reP31 rep3Ised +
+ pateed ed with heavy beavyloss loss The Brit Britf Britth BritIsh +
+ f ISA also aI suffered sulrer d considerable considerablef t t1osae8 9 9losses
+ f losses lossesSCHWAB +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 9 9SCHWAB + + + +
01111 01111SCHWAB 1
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
SCHWAB K RBELECTED RBELECTEDNew BI ELECTED ELECTEDNew ECTED ECTEDNew + 1
+ +
+ New York May S iChartes Charles M + t tSchwab I I ISchwab
+ Schwab was reelected president presidentf + I i
4 f of the United States Steel Steelporatlon cor enrporatlon + f fporation t
+ poratlon at a meting of the board + f j I
+ of Jireitors hId in this fitv it < j to toLv + f flav I I Ii Ii I
+ lav i + J
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i + + t to I I
o
I A GREA1I GR GREATCLAVNDRY AE > LAUNDRY LA JNDRY STRIKE ST IKE IN CHICAGO
CLOSEO CLOSEOI °
I tCCCLilvI 2
7 7fl
fl 6ES1 J JIJ I
IJ
e
CT CTIf
If it conies ta a nfkeh fieb h tbebtirill the Ijarrmlf bgrr t wHl muircome Iloome oome In in
handy handyothers othershave have used u it It
r KXTNiRTONrKyMay lXINTONXy TONrIY 1l85 Ma 5 5Weod V0od 80d G GDunlap GL
L Dunlap D nlal of this city left ft today for forJackson rr forJacksonas
Jackson Jacksonas as attorney fprthe folthe fuslon fuslonIsts 1utonlets on onIsts
Ists in the Breathitt trounty couiity contested contestedelection cent contestedelection ted tedeleetion
election cases cAses H He succeeds Succe ls < as coun counsel counsel couneel ¬
sel James B Marcum whf rt > was w s killed
in the court house yesterday while filing
papers in these cases It is feared that
the th proceedings at this tinie tlpi tj will pre precipitate precipitate pm pmcipitate ¬
cipitate further furthertrouble trouble in the Cockrell
Hargis feud in which half a a dozen lives
have already been beenJ losti lostiA stA JontA
A telegram from a member meMb or of the
Hargis faction to exSentorAlex xSeDWtol Jex Jex Har Hargis Hargls Hargin
gin at Winchester said d that Belvfn
Bwen who was talking talkingWitb with Marcum Marcumyesterday laroumyesttrda Maroumyesterday
yesterday yesttrda when lie was Shot t by the theassassin theassassin theassassin
assassin in the th Breathitt county count court
house recognized the th murderer murde r J3wn J w wn n
today toda positively refused to say sa Yttny any ny ¬
thing regarding the shooting except to
describe how they wer wert standing wh when n i
the shots were w re fired The belief j that
the feud is now reopened 1 I
Reign of Terror TerrorNot j
Not a line is being bf ln sentout lent sentoutf out of C Jack Jackson Jackson I
son Ky by correspondents for fear of ofthe I
the feudists A reliable man who W10 came cametoday
today from Jackson to Lexington on on on
being promised by the Associated Press Presscorrespondent Presscorrespondent Presscorrespondent
correspondent that his name should not notbe notbe notbe
be used said the conditions at Jackson Jacksonwere Jacksonwere Jacksonwere
were deplorable and renewed hostili hostilities hostiftties ¬
ties between the friends of Marcum Har Mar um and andthose andthom nd ndthose
those now in power are imminent No Noarrests Noarrests o oarrest8
arrests have been made and there are areno are areno j 1 1no
no efforts made to apprehend the8Jisas the8Jisassin
sin The T widow of Marcum Marcument went to tosee tosee
see the dead body of herhusband her husband to today today today ¬
day for the first time but Marcums Marcumsfriends MfLrcumsfriends Marcumsfriends
friends have been afraid to t beseen beseentaking be seep
taking any interest in him Before the theshooting t theshouting e
shooting two men suspected of killing killingothers kUlingothers killingothers
others in this feud In former years yearspassed yearspassed
passed Marcum Marcum then re remarked remarked remarked ¬
marked to a bystander bystanderI I
I dont like the actions of those thosemen thosemen thosemen
men Im afraid they are Up u to tusome some something ¬ t tthinS II
thing I I
1
Three Men I
en Suspected SuspectedSubsequently I
Subsequently said toe informant I
COlUMBI tOUJMBIAEAT B T I IOld THR THE REliANCE REliANCEOld IANC I I II
Old Cup Defender Started Star ed Astern of the New But Soon Drew DrewAhead DrewAhead
Ahead and Led theNew the > NewBoat < Boat by a aQuar aQuarterof Quar Quarterof
1 terof a Mile
LENCOVE I L > I May 5 LIt It re required requlred
G quired just twenty minutes m tes today todayfor 1Hayfor todayfor
for the peerless cup defender Co Columbia CoJumb Celumbla ¬
lumbia Jumb a to demonstrate dem nstrate that in a light Jfghtwind lightwind lightwind
wind and beating to windward sjhe 015 015better is a abetter ftbetter
better boat than the new Herreshaff Herreshaffcup HerPeshoffcup
cup yacht Reliance Starting fromposftlon from a aposition apositIon
position to leeward and slightly astern asternto asternto
to the Reliance the Columbia sailed sailedthrough sailedthrough sailedthrough
through the new boats lee tacked tackedacross tackedaccess
across her bow bo and aBdin in the next JK t leg of ofa ota ofa
a mile and a half increased her lead to tonearly tonearly
nearly a quarter of a mile The TheRett TheRettance Relir Relirance eU I
ance then withdrew wlthdr ew When the Colum Columbia Co1umbIa Columbitt ¬
bia went w nt through her tee ee the Reliance Reliancekept Reliancekept
kept oft and voluntarily gave G8vQ aie up the theadvantage theadvantage
advantage H Wlntage of her wind 100 position but butshe she shewas shews I
was none the less decisively dect C1le1 ajid em emphatically emP1twcally tinpliazically ¬
phatically outsailed outsailedNOT outsaUedNOT outsatiedNOT
NOT YET AWHILE AWHILENations AWHilE AWHilENations AWHILENations
Nations of the Earth arth Will Not Ke Keduce Reduce Beduce
duce Their The r Navies NaviesBorne Navi NaviR NaviesRome
Borne R me May tay i In J the chamber of depii pu putiesioday
ties tIestoday today Signor Gtcotti Gk ttt interpellated Int the thegovernment th thpvmment theguvmnment
government pvmment on the report that t at it Intended Intendedto
I
to propose to the government of Great 1
Britain that negotiations be entered Into Intowith intowIth Intowth
with the view of arranging for a simul slmultlineous j I
taneous rfduetion of the navies 6f f the th thSi I Igreat
great Siln ln lnWif powers powersSienor I I
Si Wif
Sienor Barcilli il1i under s Htf pretary ary of ofstate ofte f fRate
state te inreply sai lii1 ibc tn UriUghMn Bi BiMr > nriQft nriQftMr I IMr
Mr Bulfour and th the secretary se rctlJl of th the i i
A
For o a cold snap they might turn to t the red mans
attire It is picturesque and comfortable eomterta hIe hIer
r t l I
SJ ttN VeuSE VeuSESEE
SEE WHIT PEOflfS PEOflfSU
WOJR f J QlJr
eS 5TRi E FE R RIT J
U IT DONT 80 D DE R RME
ME loNE
E
1E N 1 I cETI0
2j 4it 4itd
d ti L
i
I
Every man maRean can be his hisc t
own ow washerwoman Wontan and
look at toe exercise he h will m get out of IXI And then again In why not be a philosopher pbUo her and look lookon
J on n the rosy ros sWe Ne of the matter matterSuggestions matterAnd matterAnd
And a E Ee Suggestions for its Victims
MURDERERS ARil AR WEll KNOWN KNOWNNo
4 4No
No Effort Being Made to Arrest rrest the th Cowardly C Ylfrdly Assassins Assassl s Who Shot ShotDown ShotDown ShotDown
Down Attorney Marcum Marcbmj at t Jack
4 sbn 5001Ky Jy
thes5tvo Ul two menwho men wio1e aie well wellkt1 known wn t to
the th e officers O and an the public < went out of
the court house door and reentered the
building by b a rear door Shortly after afterf
1 this came the shots the first fi t striking strlkiRgII
air 11 Marcum in the back ba k and the next iiettin
II in in the head The indications are that
the assassin ran close to the bodyand bod body and
fired the last shot at close c range Sus Suspicion Suspicion Sunpiclon ¬
picion points to three well known men
the third standing near iMarcum and andgiving andgiving
giving the signal The case will be
brought to the attention of the United
States Sta s marshal as Marcujp Marcui was United
I States commissioner r Governor Beck BeckI
I hanj han will be asked for relief reliefi reliefMartial
i Martial I rthll law la is being suggested suggestedTRAGEDY ggestedTRAGEDY
TRAGEDY AVERTED AVEBTEDMeeting AVERTEDMe AVERTEDMeeting
Meeting Me ting on a Train Between Feudists PeudistsPrevented FeudistsPrevented FeudistsPrevented
Prevented PreventedLexincrton PreventedIe PreventedLexington
Lexington Ie ln ton Ky K May 6 iB tBy By locking Tom
Cockrell C kip1I in the negro compartment comp rtment of the thesmoking tbesmoking thesmoking
smoking car today the conductor ot tbfc th
Louisville Nashville rastbound train ttAlnprevented trainprevented
prevented a meeting meeU between the sole stir stirvivorof
vivorof hur or the Ceckrel1s a man ROt far Ja 1
his twenties and Alexander Harris Cock Cockrell Cockrell Cockrell ¬
rell killed Ben Hargis about a Tyear lysar ago agowhen agowhen
when the HargisCockrell feud ft > ud was espec ¬
bitter James Cockrell the town townmarshal toysmarshal
marshal who was assassinated from the thecourt thecourt
court house at Jackson last July was his
brother Hargis is one of the three sur surviving surviving ¬
viving brothers who give name 11am to one of ofthe orYI1 ofthe
the factions He boarded the train I at
Winchester YI1 bound bo for g Jackson s where the ti tiassassination theassassination
assassination of ofJ J B Marcum on Mon ¬
day dBoc had reopened the feud feudBreathitt feudCockrell
Cockrell Jet who R1 is a voluntary eOI ry exile from
Breathitt county boarded the train at
Richwood climbing on the front steps of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the forward car In his hand he carried carrieda
a 44caliber revolver Realizing ReaJlZI instantly J
that a meeting n would probably mean a
1 ym norid orid l
tragedy the conductor locked J Cockrell 1
in the nEgro compartment At Walker WalkerCreek I
Creek ek a small flag ft station Cockrell Cockrellsprang Cockrsllsprang
sprang from the window of this coach I I
leaped behind the station and secured rest
for his pistol Pist 01 covering coverin the line of windows i I
in the coach Hargis was not in sight sightas sightig I
as the train passed on onWhether
Whe Whether tber Cockrell C rell int intended to be on the theaggnissive theaggre
aggressive aggre slve or on the defensive deCen lve hi theI his hisactions Itfa8eUons hisctlons I I
actions cannot be stated
I
I This was the first brush between the therivals therivals therivals
rivals The sea was as smooth as a apond a apond
pond and both boats carried mainsail mainsailstaysail mainsailstasall mainsailstaysall
staysail working jib and small sm 1I topsail topsailAt topsailAt topsailAt
At the start of the race race the Reliance Reliancewas Reliancewas Reliancewa
was wa a little ahead and to windward of ofthe 01the
the Columbia The Reliance held her herposition herposition herposition
position only a few minutes for as the
breeze bre 2 freshened the Columbia drew up uponher uponher
onher rival in astonishing fashion ran ranthrough raftthrough ranthrough
through her leeward and in ten minutes minuteswas minutesleading
was leading the new ne v boat by lengths
The Columbia heeled easily while the t
Reliance stood up U much more stiffly
though tkoU h carrying more more canvas canvasThe canvasThe canvasThe I
The Columbia went ahead and stead ¬
ily drew d w away awa seeming to foot faster fasterand fasterand
and < jall aI1 n closer to the windj wJn wJnShe wlnd wlndShe I
She was a quarter of a mile ahead aheadafter aheadafter aheadafter
after twenty minutes rac racBritish race raceBriUsh raceriUeh
British BriUsh admiralty admtralt Mr ArnoldFoster re recently Itcently recostly ¬
cently declared that Great Btrtain was wasready waSr wasready
ready r lidyto = to diminish her naval forces tor if the
ether powers agreed to follow the same samecourse samecotn samecotrs
course but Great Britain had not yet
definitely taken the initiative in the mat ¬
tar and consequently Italyhad Italy ad taken tak n no noaction noaction
action actionThe aCtionThe actionThe
The under secretary of state added that
if Great Britain proposed to take a dot definite deflnile I Isite ¬
nile step In the direction indicated Italy
would consider c 118ider it to be inopportune on
the ground that while the other powers
had recently r < entl been bI n increasing the strength strengthof trengthof
of their navies nav nah had reduced her i I
fteet fl et Mid d also because b au8 of oj f Itiiys Jtai 8 jxisition lo jtinn I
minlrnig the dvfrnsp of distant cJ is a nt POPSCS POPSCSstone po pnes <
stone 810 and In view of the great number numberor I
vt Italians in foreign countries J I
I I HARVEST HA VEST F FOR R CHltiAMErILaundry CHINAMENV CHINAMENViaundry CHINAMENLaundry
Laundry Trouble TroubleatChicago at Chicago Remains RemainsUnsettled RemainsUnsettled RemainsUnsettled
UnsettledChtcqo UnsettledChicago Unsettled UnsettledChicago
Chicago May 6 iGhIDese Chinese are flocking ftocJ
to Chicago o to take advantage of this gold golden golden old oldeft ¬
en opportunity OJ to engage in the laundry
bum b154n5 as They Teyan are coming 1IIIag direct from I
Hip L4inx Lun the king oC Chinatown hi San
frareJSioHM9d Frarcl to oftDdret nd reporting Orttlitrtosm repartiagto to Stun Lee SonI to tol I
I b be eusseribusee 4tt ritKifce l aed < i b by > v him hi among the twenty twentyAlthough tw nt
1 ed5aOdrisi4 thN4 heNe0fltJUin Mire MireAtulotlgll 1e
11lft4Mt I Although there are 1300 men working in I
I the > be 3S 3Ia Chinese h laundries I ptI S ht CofeaK C weir weiranethp4 uw r
i II methods meth are so antiquated a thai they can canmous cannot
j I hOt heoIn to take care 01 Chicago 8 eJIOr eieormous
1 mous weekly washing wlilblngf
Hotels and restaurants reeta rantr have managed JD3D ed to toet tojget teet
f jget et their most urgent needs filled by b out 0utof outof oulof
of town laundries but they are stMl far
frombeing from BeIng In a comfortable position To
day daywalters waiters in nearly all of the theI large
down town restaurants appeared In black
jackets and low cut vests msttad ot the thespotlsss theSfHtlEss theseotlise
spotlsss or more recently rece tly very much spot ¬
ted white garments turnwhed l by b the
I housestr housesEfforts houses housesEfforts
tr Efforts are bein made to settle the
einlhe inlhe ettl ttl t tsHam
trouble between e the te workmen rk e in the thesteam thesteam
steam laundries and their employers but butI
I MO 0 far little progress has been made madeDEMOCRAT madeDEMOCRA1TWAS
0 G 0 0DEMOGR
DEMOCRAT DEMOGR DEMOCRA1TWAS T WAS THIRD THIRDFrank THIRDFrank THIRDFrank
Frank E Moores Elected Mayor Mayorof
of Omaha OmahaBolter Bolter Ben Benson Benson Benson
son Beaten BeatenOmaha Be ten tenOmaha
Omaha Neb May 5 5Frank Frank E Moores
Repubican was today elected mayor ot othis
Omaha lor the third time haying oe oesten ten
his three opponents out with about 1090 LCOOplurality
plurality Motwithstanding 1oetotthstan p there was wasspht a asplit aspilt
split in his own party part the Moores forces
have made a most a 3 aggressive gre sive campaign
Breaths Be BEnson neon who was nominated by
the bolting boItln faction of th W t party comingin cominginsecond eoininginsecond miQgln5eCond
second best E E E Howell r Democratic >
candidate can ldate was third tblrdV W V W Yo Moore So ¬
cialist candidate received about aboutvoteg 2051 jHO
votes votesThe votegThe
The campaign has probably b Wen en the themost tbem08t themost
most bitterly tought wf any in the tb his ¬
tory tor of the city At the Republican pri primaries prtmariei primarten ¬
marten the issue was Mooies Moot es and anti anti34oores
34oores The mayor had a majority ot otone otone otone
one vote in the convention c but his op ¬
ponents claimed cla med it fiaVbeen scured frau
dulently and bolted Thjv Tk 1 V placed laCed Benson
in the tield as > ii citlaens candidate
The rent of the ticket is about evenly
divided The Th Democrats elected C C
Wright city < attorney William lham Fleming
tax commissioner C A Lobea curat
M troller = f The RepuUtC RepubticaBe m reelected el A 4 rf rfcity
Hennings city treasurer and Williani H I
Blbourne city clerk The city council te testill itstm Isstill
still in doubt doubtBALTIMORE
0 Go GoBALTIMORE O OBALTIMORE
BALTIMORE CITY ELECTION ELECTIONBemocrate ELECTIONDemocrats ELECTIONDemocrats
>
Democrats Carried the City For the theHeed thoHeEid theHedd
Heed of the th Ticket TicketBaltimore TicketBaltjmore TicketBaltimore
Baltimore May 5 iThe The result u1t It of todays todaysmunicipal todaysmunicipal
municipal election lsc On In this city d asto a to the themayoralty themaoraJt themayoralty I
mayoralty candidates is in doubt and andwill andwill
will not be officially ascertained until i ia
tomorrow Of the 906 precincts in the thecity
a I Ive
city IK have been coat counted and ndla lh ibey y
give lye ve a plurality phardtyet ef J85 R for Robert M Mc MeI
tans Lan ume Z Democratic > candidate over Frank
M Wachter Republican in the other j
five ve precinctc Dreclnc owing to disputes patEs between I
the election eIee elecdonjudgos OnjOORStheballot judges the ballot boxes have bav
been locked up by the police for the nignt j
and will not be opened until tomorrow
The actual result will III therefore be in 4
doubt until unttldtfte these votes are counted untedl and anda
a recount will l probably PIObabi be ordered order
George F Heffner > Republican has I
been elected ci d y comptroller and K Clay Cia
Tlmaniis Republican is elected president
of the second branch of the city d v council
The Republicans wilt have > a majority m Jority coundlt in
the second d branch of tbe city eft council and
the Democrats a majority in the first
branch At the municipal election elect IB 109 f
the Democratic De oeraU carried the city lty by 808iEPEB 8 808
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ 4
LEPER ESCAPES +
4 4 St St Louis May Ma 5 iDong Dong Gong T + 4 4the
+ the Chinese leper who has been beenin +
+ in close confinement quarantine quarantineabout quarantineabout +
4 + about two miles below beJo Jefferson 4
+ barracks forthe for the past year and a abait ahalf +
4 half has escaped Every effort etortwDl effortwill +
+ will be bemade made to apprehend apprehendhtm him +
+ + + + + + + + + + apprehendhtmi + + + + + + + + + i
If aD 0
I IFOREST
443 4 ie + 43 + + + + + + + + + + + +
9 9FOREST +
+ 4 FOREST PTHJ3 FATA FATALITIES FATALITIESptattaburl PAA1ITIESPtattaburg lTIES 4 4Ptettsbwrs +
+ +
+ Ptettsbwrs N Y May 5 iC 5C4tlitinued Con nUn +
4 tinued Un ued dry wetitljer wu wetttet sand strong strongwinds 4 4V 9 9winds
+ winds have started the forest fires ftrefagain Presagain +
+ again on the northern slops of ihe iheAdirondack theAdirondacks 4 +
+ Adirondack Near par Everton a 12 JZearold 4 +
4 yearold boy nameti namt I Ezcitne Eze tnt > was wa wabUrn 4 4burned
+ burned bUrn to death dCt ti1 4 +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
j
II
TDLLOCH ASKED ASKEDFOR ASKEDFOR ASKEDFOREVIDENCE
FOR FOREVIDENCE FOREVIDENCEForner EVIDENCE EVIDENCEFormer
I
Former Cashier Now Has a aChance aChance aChance
Chance to UMak MakejBcyul MakejBcyulMR iakGoodMR Good GoodMR
t
MR PAYNES LATEST M6VE M6VEEXCONGRESSMAU MayEEXCOIiGRBSSMAN M6VEEXCONGBESSitAN
+
EXCONGRESSMAU LOUD LOUDINTO LOUD I1ATTRn I1ATTRnINTO ALTDINTO
INTO COUNCIL COTJNGrDASHINGTON COUNOILIlASHINGTON COUNCILT74SEThGTON
IlASHINGTON T74SEThGTON ASHINGTON May iThere There were werejf wereV wereV
V V V jf two twolmportant Important moves mo in In the post postoffice postoftIce postoffice
office investigation Investi tlon to4ay First Firstthe Firatthe Firstthe
the dispatch of a letter calling for the theevidence theevidetee theevidence
evidence in the thepossesslon possession of the former formercashier formercaShier r reashJer
cashier of the Washington city post postoffice poetolflle I
office of the department departm nt several ral years yearsago yearsaao yearsago
ago and second Bd the announcement announcementthat aa annuneementthat ment menttJaat
that the present investigation In ttIon was wasagreed wasd wasagreed
agreed d upon early last winter winterPostmaster winterPeetmenter inter interPcstmter
Postmaster General Payne in his let letter letter lettar ¬
ter to Mr Tulloch said be would be bepleased bep1eased bepleased
pleased to receive any ny statements ac accounts accounts accotints ¬
counts documents or other papers con confirmatory conftnnatory conflrluatory ¬
firmatory of the allegations made Mr MrPayne MrPayne MrPayne
Payne subsequently said that he would wouldpersonally wouldpersonally
I personally go over these papers and de decide decide dodde ¬
cide whether the matter should be re referred referred to toerred ¬
ferred to Fourth Assistant Postmaster PostmasterBristow PostuuuterBristow PostmasterBristow
Bristow for inclusion in his general in investigation investlrati Investigation ¬
vestigation n of the department The re replies repUes replies ¬
plies of Fourth Assistant A stant Postmaster PostmasterGeneral PostmasterGeneral PostmasterGeneral
General Bristow Postmaster Merritt of ofthis ofthis ofthis
this cityand cityL city and presumably of exPost exPostmaster eXPOCJtI exPostmaster ¬
master General Charles Emory Smith Smithhave Smithhave
have been received but Mr Payne Paynestated Paynestated Paynestaled
I stated that all the replies called for forhad torhad forhad I
had not yet been submitted
I Mr Loud Called in inExRepresentative inEx inExRepresentative
ExRepresentative Ex Loud of California Californiafor
for many years chairman of the house housecommittee houlIeccmmlttfe houseecmmlttee
I committee on postofficea toffices and post roa roaaJ1d roads roadsand roadsand
and probably a delegate of the United UnitedStates UnitedStates
States to the international congress to
I be held at Rom Italy next spring was wasin wasin
in conference with the postmaster gen general general genoral ¬
eral today concerning concernln the investigation investigationThe Inve tlptlonThe
The postmaster po tmastr general later announced announcedto
to the newspaper men that the present presentinvestigation presentInvestigation presentinvestigation
investigation was contemplated as lon lona lona long longare
a are ro o as last December and that the work workalong workaJon workalong
along aJon the line now being pursued by Mr MrBristow M1Bristow MrI3rletow
Bristow was then decided on Mr Payne Paynesaid Paynesaid
said this was provided for in an item itemin Itemin ItemI I
I I in in the last appropriation act for con contingent contingrnt ¬
tingrnt expenses in the office of the thepostmaster thepostR thepostmaster
postmaster postR t8ter > general neral This item was a afollows afollo e efollows
I follows follo For miscellaneous Items in the theoffice theoffice theoffice >
office of the postmaster po tmaRer general nenaL 16000 16000Thte S6fIOOThis 161100Title
This amount was an increase e of 3 WO flOIovfr < I10 I10Over WOover
over the previous appropriation for the thesame theme theSante
same me purpose and the postmaster ter pen penera genoral cn cneraJ
era oral saM aicl that the item although it had hadescaped hadttea1Hd hadescaped
escaped attention heretofore was a agreed agreedhn rewl rewlTin 1 111n
Tin between himself hhn elf and Mr Loud for forthe fortIK forthe
the express purpose Se of Investiitvtiiu Ine tlptlrut the thepostal thepoetal thepostal
postal service after the adjournment of ofcongress ofeongrESS ofcongress
congress
A Large Undertaking UndertakingMr
I Mr Payne saidthat said that he and Mr Loud Loudhad Loudhad Iudhad
had had frequent conferences on tb the sub subject subJect nubject ¬
ject and had agreed that an investiga investigation Inve inveatigation tl tlI ¬
tion should be made to determine wheth whether ¬
I er e changesin changes n methods were we needed such suchas tRlrJ1as suchas
as safeguarding saf l contracts and purchases purchasesetc ptl ptlf
etc Mr Payne said that it was pro proposed proIIWd proposed ¬
f posed to see if any crookedness atiOkOdfl ex existed exdel cxisted ¬
isted In the department del It twas was a big bigundertHklnsr blKundertakln bigundertldng
undertHklnsr be said togo to go over the thecountry tbecountry thecountry
country and take up the investigation investigationand
and the method pursued was adopted as asmost asDIO asitmet
most likely to subserve the interests Inte of ofthe oftbe ofthe
the session R lie s Did M that at that t time tfmeIt timew m mit
it w JiOt t believed b there was any dinboatsty dis dishonesty din di5Jouesty ¬
honesty honestyANOTHER JouestyC boatstyANOTHER
O C f
1 1ANOrHER
ANOTHER KILLING KILLINGIN KIEU KILLINGIN G GIN
IN OLD KENTUCKY
+ London Ky May 5 5News News ews was wasre wasrecolvod + t treceived
+ received re ived here today of the death deathyestCrday + 4 4yesterday t tf
+ f yesterday in Clay county of Sid SidBaker SidBaker 4 4Baker
+ Baker brotherinlaw of James JamesHoward J t tHoward 4Howard
+ Howard recently recenti tried for the themurder themurder 4 4murder
+ murder of t William Goebel Hla medeath liI liIdeath + f
+ death was the result of a duel on on onthe 4 f fthe
4 the highway with William Mc McCollum McCoilum + r rCollum
+ Collum As soon as s they met metBaker metBaker
+ Baker slipped from his horse and andflred andfired andtired +
+ fired at McCollum twice without withoutf withouthuTting +
4 f hurting him McCollum then shot shotBaker sbotBaker 4 4Baker
+ Baker in the abdomen Bakers ers ersgrudge + 4grudge
4 grudge against McCollnm is sup SUpPOSed + 4posed
+ POSed to have arisen trolU the fact factthat +
4 that McCollum had been sum sumI 4 f ff
4 f moned as a witness against How Howard 4 4ard t
I + ard thouKh he had not been beenI put puton +
+ on the stand standj standJAPAN standJAPAN +
I + + + + + + + + + + + + +
a C
j JAPAN CONTINUES CONTINUESTO
TO MISTRUST RUSSIA RUSSIAYokohama RUSSIAI RUSSIAYokohama RUSSIAYokohama
I
Yokohama Max Ma3 Ma 5 iThe The continued continuedreports continuedreportswhch continuedreports
reports reportswhch which have reached this city cityof citYof citrof
of Russian l n military activity along th thYalu toYalu tulYam
Yalu Yam river and the doubts expressed expressedof expnll edRusslas
of Russias intention to evacuate Man Manchuria Manchdria ¬
churia are causing keen anxiety an here hereThe beNThe heroThe >
The Jiji voices Japanese public opin opinion optnion ¬
ion in saying that Russias RUs i as continuanc continuancin
in the Kin Shing Sh1 and Ktertn Ieriu province provinceof
of Manchuria will have bav a serious bear bearing beHrIng bearlag ¬
ing not only on on the trade but on tho thovery tbvery tb thvery
very existence of the Japanese empire empireVEST empireliS empireVEST
liS liSVEST
VEST ALONE BSMAISFS BSMAISFSChipley REXADfSChipley BEMAflSChipley
Chipley Fla May Ma 5 iiJudp Judge A E Ewell feax feaxwelL liaxwelL
welL who except e pt exSenator Vest was wasthe wasthe
the last survivor rvivor of the 1It confederate confed rate s atI atIate atitate n nat
at ate died today aged 83 yean yea Judge Ma Mawell Mswell
well was a member of congress from fromto IN INto I Iti
to ti J8S7 i was confederate state senator senatorfrom senatorfrom
from rom me l1 till UB l and was chief justice ot otFlorida ofFlorida I
Florida MSTSI MSTSIAGffiQB 1MAcWOB
AGffiQB JCACKU3T XACXLDfDJlAD ACXLfl1DRD ACXLfl1DRDLti JDSAJD JDSAJDLondon
London Lti May iF F H Macktln cklin 1 1actor tb tbactor
actor < tor Is dead H Ho < once OIJ made matka a tour of ofthe ofthe t ttile
the sited ited States with srI Henry HeDfi1n1nJs HeDfi1n1nJsCOIalJlUt lrrln 1rv1ns 1rv1nscompany s scompany
company
I
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ +
+ HYATT EK ROUTE IM3TJEBSt +
+ 4
4 St St Louis Mo May 5 5QrR Dr K J + V
4 Hyatt who has occupied oc apie4 the tbetkm port p0 p0tion 4 +
4 tion of governmental govern ental weather weatherCUlter fore 4 +
4 caster in St l Lenis euis for six he years J8 4 4
+ h left ft tonight for fo his new field of ofW otwork 4 +
4 + work W ork as forecaster forecas t r at Salt Sa Jt Lake 4 4CitY
4 + City Dr Hyatt has been eminent eminently +
+ ly successful in his work here to tothe 4 I
4 the satisfaction qf the government 4 4
+ + + + + 4 + + + + + + 4 + 4 + +
Looking at t i t 4ru Mtioll Stkxi fr from m t tother te teother
other oth r side I mmlrto
am kto say that st stgb n l
Sle gb depots arebetter are better for the torn to In 1 t
is safe to say that where tht is i ii iiUnion 1 1union
union depot 75 yes 96 per cent tort of th thpoople t tpeople 1 1people
people passing pa through on the far farnever ar arnever atnever
never see the town All they s St sin > it u i
is the glimpse they get from Ivd car carwindows catwindows carwindows
windows Where there are two or more
depots there is more > or less transrer transrerring Ua 1ser 1serring iserring
ring and the people are forced 10 1 0 see seesome seeJIOme seesome
some of the city There are a number numberof n umberof
of such matters to be b taken Into mt con consideration condertIon ¬
sideration side ration in connection with union
depot project projectMy ProJectKy projeetMy
My trip at this thistime time has hasflothing nothing t tdo tdo fdo >
do with the depot matter continue continueMr con CnntinUeMr tinut tinutJIIr >
Mr Harding It is simply slmpl7a a tour tourinspection o oinspection oinspection
inspection to see bow matters are re gpt gptting gPttfng getting
ting on There are no Immediat pa paregarding pl plrearding par parregarding
regarding the snoaa shops Of courv cou couris thi thiis IijIs
is another question that has bo ben n h ht 1 1up < ii iiup
up by the depot If we had > nndf undrtakl undrtaklone rtakoi rtakoione
one we should have undertakn th thother thother titother
other otherRegarding otherRegarding otherRegarding
Regarding the improvements improvementstween ts 1 h htween > A Atween >
tween this city and Ogden Mr Hard Harding HardinK Hardbig ¬
inK said id that no radical changes chan es ar aroutlined are areoutlined artoutlined
outlined for the present pie The road is isfinishing iIJftldshing isfinishing
finishing up the work between tills t ilis city cityand l i t tand ty tyand
and Bingham Junction and has ba begun begunwork belt beltwork beeuiwork
work on the Saline cutoff which i It t is isexpected i8eXpected ICexpected
expected ultimately to push through to toGreen toGreen toGreen
Green River RiverThe
RiverThe
The Salina ntoffWe CutofEWe CutofE nutoffWe
We We have graded about twenty twentymiles twentymiIes
miles said Mr Harding antI have havethe ha havethe 1 1the
the material ready read for the men mt1lare Wj Wjare W Ware
are interested just now in getting t tthe tthe to tothe < >
the coal fields although we have ba e also alsothe ab abthe alsothe
the object in view of building the cut cutoff cutd c coff ¬
off which will save considerable mile mileage mlle3e mileage ¬
age ageMr
Mr Harding expressed ed the spinier spinierthat pini pinIOithat t ttbat
that future railroad operatic s is istween i itween Itween
tween Denver and the coast woul hay havto h ho hayto
to o take cognisance of Salt Lak > fit fitowing it itowIng Itowing
owing to its geographical pldcaJ position and
he believed the people for the ike f fthe
the future growth and prosperity of ofthe ofthe f fthe
the city could not afford to stand in intbe inth inthe
the th way ay of such inwJOY improvements ments s th thrailroads t trailroads thrailroads
railroads are willing wiUi to undent and tk ke keanticipating i ianticipating junticlpating
anticipating the th future futureant3 wants < r th thcity thcity
city cityReferring
Referring tp the dispatch sr t nJ a
from Denver that the Rio rtn Iand Iandould ra nO nOwould < K Kwould
would ould try to get control of th thredo Colo Colorado tOrado ¬
rado Midland Kldlanclto to retaliate retaJtat becae ea > ce it t tKotrat
Moffat line now building WOL voil voilgrant I igrant j jgrant
grant an interest interestm Jn the sure < a aKremberling qKremberllng i iKremberling
Kremberling to Dotsero he sai ai tlv tlvis th thIs 11 11s
is s no foundation for such a stoy ste tfJ tfJThe y
The omcials were disappoint dlsai > plint 1 that thatthey t 1at 1attbey at atthey
they were not able to meet U V t t fan fancroft Pancroft an ancroft
croft at this time The vice icp pr aiuent aiuentof II sivntof I nt ntof
of the Short Line is on the coa coaSSKZKS coaSf1tIX3
+ + + + + + + + + + 4 4STRIX + + + + + + + + + +
+ SSKZKS SETTLED SETTLEDNew 4 4New
4 + New York May 5 SAt At the Iill Iillof > > r 4 4of +
4 + of Contractor Cf Dtra McDonald cDonald it itaDDOUnce4Ud + 0 0p
4 p announced aDDOUnce4Ud Un tb afternoon thai tOt tJ1lsubway 0 0subway
+ subway strOce had been sef5tl se setkJand kJ kJand
+ and that tae striking men wiii wi go gvbaclt 4
4 4 back to woafctomorrow rrow morniMj morni mornii
+ + + + + i + + + + + + + 1 + + + + + i
SALONICA AQUIETATPRESENT QUIET AT PRESENT BUT BUTTHE BUTTHE
10 10THE
THE TROUBLE J IS LIKELY TO RECUR
I London L Jr May fi 6No No o further disorder disorderhave dilscrdel1lhave disordershave
have occurred at Salonica Sal nica It is stated Btat BtatI statedat
1 at Vienna Vien that the powers have agreed agreedto
j I to withdraw all warship from Salonica Salonicaexcepting Sal Salonicaexcepting < nlca nlcaexcept1nc
excepting the Aiirtrian rbm vessels ven l It is I ru ru
I mored at Constantinople Con that tbe Brit
I ish French Italian and German ambas ¬
aRdors there have handed a joint note
to the porte claiming compensation for
the damages sustained by their respec
five subjects as a result of the explo
sion icn of bombs at Salanica A newspaper
Of Budapest asserts that the KUusenburR Klaus > nhur nhuralld
and Kronatad bnuicbes of the Hungarian
stat railroad have been ordered to keep
400 cars < in readiness JfadI e for the trancpor
tation of < f troops troopsAll
AU these reports POrts should be ac accepted pled ptedtrin pledWln
trin rfstrve rfstrveThe r rtacrveThe r t tThe
The towns of Ii Ipk > k Dakova and NoI So
bajutr European EJrlH n Turkey Tukf ar irt said saI t to > t ttill h4 h4t w wstill
still till t iii Fiirr urrnundf > undrd by b Albanians lhaniall lha nj us All 11 ilco com communkatiun om ommunkaliun in inmunieaUuii 1
munkatiun with ths t h hi < nj Ia > has ha l ltcen en
interrupted Retorts have ha f l 11CttI hem > eeii received
from from Vienna that the Bulgarian bands bandsit I
it
LITTLfHOPE LITTlE Jr HOPE OF OFA OFA =
A IfllON NION DEPOT DEPOTVice
I
f s sVice
Vice President Harding Believes Believesx Beli8vesNothin BelievesNothingWilICome
x NothingWilt Nothin NothingWilICome WilrCol Gome eof of It ItOTHER ItI It ItOTHER
t tOTHER
I
OTHER DiPUTES TO SETTLE SETTLESINGLE SETTLEI SETTLEsmG SETTLESINGE
I
SINGLE smG SINGE DEPOT DEPOT WHBJT DIFFER DIFFEK3BNCBS DIFFEBNCBSAEtB
3BNCBS ENCBSA1tB NCBSAEtB ABB ADJUSTED ADJUSTEDUNLESS ADJUSTmI ADJUSTmUNLESS >
I
T T the t a Situation tuatlon cha chaunion d13I d13Iunion e < <
UNLESS U union depot dap Vacation is i 1 1give igive a agive
give the tbetdents eidents of s
t rany iu iuany I d to toany
any more tronbfe tI01I in the futu p T T
project Is not exactly dead bu the thevrances t th h hII1I1aJIces
vrances of Ugh officials of itu th h i
Qnuide yesterday were not of a nuu n
to encourage the hope of such 1 HlU tn u
tore The The1 special car Denver Denvc1Russell a h
Russell Ru elJ Hardtag H rice president t j
Edson EdeoD manager 3B J Yard chkr chkrgineer ehitfgineer hkf
gineer F M Mhthier et3heiiner mechanial mechanialgineer mecha nka ni i I Igineec
gineer and J3P J > Young Y UIl3 superintend superintendof
of the Rio Gnrande J system arrived arrivedthe anlndthe arrlvttthe
the city yesterday Ye tetcla7JDOrnlng morning from OIM OgqTl <
The car went through Salt Lake M l
day evening and laid over at the Jui IULtlon 1wtion
tlon City
During the theJllOrntnc morning in that lty ity ty J Jo >
Hiekey master mat mechanic and othi tit
ficiate ficial of the Rio Grande
held it t rf rfence l1fence ifenee
ence in Mr Hurdlings Jf rdIngs < s private car carnoon Carnoon Carnoon
noon the otffcJalg took time to < njov mjoyQr > njovorgan njoyorgan
organ recital the tabernacle iinVs tl tlHarding it
Harding and Edson and the otfl otflwith OffiwJth othv othvwith
with them put in
considerable ha hawork 1 1Work awork
work during tile hours they were in incity th thcity h hcity
city and they gave attention to a aamount v vamount s samount
amount of routine ro that required nti a at ta < r 1
tion Despite thjspressure tJdtIpr ure Mr Ha
Jag found time to be interviewed interviewedUnion intenlewedUnion interviewedUnion
Union Depot Question QuestionWhen Q QUestionWhen estion estionWhen
When questioned q regarding the pns pnsPftpts pr prPtCts p r rptcts
PtCts of a new depot he said thai t ttv
Rio Grande had always been favorab ta rab
to such an undertaking <
I think the people of Salt Lake kro kr v
how we we stand on the question of 0 a
union depot said Mr Harding v vnever
never felt very amiable ble towarl the or ¬
dinance which gave the Short Lane > the iheprivilege lheprivilege theprivilege
privilege to build a track in front tot of
the site where here it would cut us off from frorrour fromour fronour
our own property That site vas to toused i iused lused > <
used Jointly and we did not like th thway thway thway
way we were treated in the matter matterIs tnattnIs ma ttcr ttcrIs
Is the Rio Grande willing to t go n nwith 1with 0with
with the union depot if the subjt subjtconies subjdcomes subJ t tcomes
comes up again againI
I cannot answer that question questionpMed QuesCItU
plied Mr Harding ul I will say sa thu thumy lht lhtmy hitl hitlmy
my opinion nothing will ever come comeit
it It
ItIt
It has been intimated that the mat ma t ¬
ter was as likely to be brought to 1 satis sau ¬
factory settlement was suggested suggE ted
I think the
overtures looking t to to8ettlement < > H Hsettlement isettlement
settlement refer simply to the question questionof tue tiol tiolof
of the track privileges es which have boon > n
in dispute and Hot to the depot rt rtplled rtplied r rplied
plied Mr Hardiag H Viewing the depot depotquestion dEpotque depotquestion
question que tio from the standpoint of th thrailroads thO thOrallroe thrailroads
railroads a of course
we would prefer a aunion f funion aunion
union depot Such a depot is preferred
first for economic 000nmierendoDs lc reasons anthenit an < hen it =
better and more economically manage 1 l lSingle 1Single
Single Depot Better for Town
at Males Kudina Nevrokoh aiu I Iwhere vee veewhere vCCwhere
where have sustained reverses reversesIn reersesIn reversesIn
In a dispatch from Sofia the rorr Nrrqfc Nrrqfceat eorrsOfl1ant > or > d dent
eat of the Times says 78 that Turk ha haforwarded has tlasforwarded hasforwarded
forwarded a note to Bulgaria Bu ll1aria callir callirtention cat I il t 11 < t ttenUon ttendon
tendon to the alleged Importation importationplosives ex explosives x xplostves ¬
plosives from Bulgaria and tht nir nirion Ut Utllion it itsion
ion sion of insurgent bands into M MThe Ml1il Ml1ilhe Mt < > 0Ot 0Otghe
The Bulgarian government has tak ox oxception fXclptlon ctception
ception to t the strong language < < > the thenote thenote nc ncnote
note noteSalonica
Salonioa May 5 5tn In the eng vitnt vitntbetween atntbetween 1t1t 1t1tbetween
between Turkish troop and revolt rYi1 rei 1 on onlSlB nflists n
lSlB is us at Okrina on April 27 seven sevenlutionists i r vo 0 0lutlonlsUt
lutlonlsUt were JdUed and twin tw twe t I Iwere > BC BCwere 5 5were
were wounded while the Turks i i 1 1killed 100 100kllltd 110killed
killed and ten officers and six sj D Dwounded
wounded woundedAfter woundedtter WOundedAfter
After tter an intefrtew with th t h P f rtfnpral 01general r rRenoral
general the British and Italian < If Ifhrre I1ih lblitre
hrre h re > hay expressed > ed thcmseivs tht themsel > mJ y S t tj IIiftd
isffod j r tl with the precautionary n nUik nWkl f ftak
Uik > aA Ail 1 foixtea fo c Ojftitla 114111 > > ti I l lin V Vlag lK
in InK tablllhme PStahliahmetrts are gut i frooys frooyswhile 00 00while fl flwhile
while the streets streetfiare are patrollca patron d constantly constant17fl =
fl f