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THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN VOL. XXIII. No. 142. BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WHEAT YIELD PRACTICALLY GARNERED Despite Wet Weather the Reports Indicate a Good Harvest. ALFALFA BEING CUT Second Crop Goes Down Before the Steel Up in Chouteau. 5PECIAL TO TlHE INTER MOUNTAIN. Helena, Sept. a.-The weekly crop bulle tin, prepared by Montrose W. Hayes, indi. cates that as a whole the crops of the state are in good condition. The temperature was below the average and the weather was wet in practically every portion of the state. In Powell, Valley and portions of Chouteau counties the rains were especially heavy. On the morning of the a8th light frost occurred at numerous points in the southwestern coun ties, but caused no damage. Oats and Wheat Tardy. Despite the unfavorble weather condi tions the winter wheat harvest is nearly over, except in Chouteau county; thresh ing is in progress, and generally the yield is proving good. The cool, wet weather has, to some extent, retarded the ripen ing of oats and spring wheat and harvest ing of these crops is not yet general. Fall plowing has begun in various localities, and some fall wheat has been sown in Gallatin county. The second crop of alfalfa is still being cut in the southwestern counties and in Chouteau county. In Valley and portions of Choutcau probably the greater portion of the hay crop remains to be cut; on ac count of the wet weather very little prog ress was made with this work during the week. In other portions of the state hay ing has either been finished or is well ad vanced: the yield will be light, except in localities of the southwestern counties. In scattered districts ranges are green, but as a rule the grass is rather short and at some points the ranges practically bare. Reports on the potato crop are still very encouraging. Reports of Correspondents. Beaverhead-Bowen: Hay harvest nearly over; crop good in most places; light rain on 25th. Dillon: Oats ripening rapidly and some being cut; harvest of second crop of alfalfa commenced-yield will not be as heavy as usual. Grant: Native grasses in excellent condition; hay crop will exceed the average. Broadwater-Canton: Good rain on 25th; some hail, but no serious damage to grain; frost on 28th-no damage; sec ond crop alfalfa ready to cut; oats up to average; wheat unusually good. Johnson: Rain on a6th and 27th; frost on a8th; second cutting alfalfa being stacked, har vest is progressing fairly well; early ap ples ripening. \Vinston: First of week very cold and light showers retarded hay Ing a day; grain harvest underway; light frost on 27th-no damage. Carbon-Dean: Haying finished; oats being harvested, a good yield is indicated; ligbt frost on 28th-no damage. Red 'Lodge: Cool and cloudy weather caused grain to ripen slowly; winter wheat is now about all cut-fully two weeks later than usual; second crop of alfalfa, which is light, being cut in some localities. Cascade-Hardy: Rains on 24th, 25th and 27th damaged grain, but, otherwise, did much good; grain about all cut and stacking is underway; range is short, but green. Monarch: Haying almost finished -an average crop is reported; grain ripening rapidly; corn doing well; po tatoes a good crop. Choutcau - Coberg : Heavy rains stopped haying-crop will be light; oats sown in June now stand 30o inches high and have not been irrigated. Havre: (t) Unfavorable weather for harvesting; con siderable hay is down and grain harvest has not begun. (a) Rains retarding har vest; range still green; all vegetables ma turing very late; horned flies troublesome. Sf. Pauls: Haying is over; the crop was lighter than was expected; second crop of alfalfa will be ready to cut next week. Steele: Haying about finished; it was de layed some this week by high winds and light rains; range drying up rapidly, but grass is plentiful. Teton: Second crop of alfalfa about half cut-yield fair; range is green and pasturage is good, but wild hay on unirrigated land is almost a failure; a good crop of potatoes is as sured. Virgelle: Range is beginning to dry up. Wagner: Potato crop very good; oats and wheat are light crops not very well filled; half a crop of hay; wet weather delayed haying. Custer-Sandstone: August was very dry until the 26th; considerable rain since that date. Fergus-Bercail: On the a7th high wind stopped haying, and the temperature was a good deal lower; hay not an aver age crop; alfalfa, however, is good. Fer gus: A good week for haying; oats ma turing rapidly; potaties a big crop. Gallatin-Bozeman: The harvest is pro. gresing rapidly and threshing is underway; spring grain is ripening fast. Sexton: Harvesting and threshing in full progress; fall wheat being sown; rain on the 26th and y7th very favorable for all wheat sown on dry and rough land. Jefferson-Whitehall: Wild hay about al in stack, average crop; grain and sec ond crop of alfalfa being cut; white frost on the 28th, no damage. Lewis and Clarke-Fulton: Hay crop about all In, not quite as good as last year; grains of all kinds good and every one busy harvesting; prospects for a large.po tato crop are good, Mitchell: Oats about ready to cut ; haying practically completed. Madison-Norris: No rain and grass on lange is burning instead of curing. ADRIANOPLE CITY FOOD FOR FLAMES TURKS, ACCORDING TO REPORTS REACHING BELGRADE, FIRE BULGARIAN TOWN. INSURGENTS MASSING FORCES Sultan Breaks His Promises and Names Discredited Officials for Higher Positions. NY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,Belgrade, Sept. 2.-An unconfirmed report is again published here that Adrianople is in flames, having been fired by the Turks. BY ASSOCIATrT PRESS. Constantinople, Sept. a.-According to government advices Colonel Jankoff, in surgent leader, who, with a strong follow ing is operating southwards of Demotyka, has been entrusted with the task of de stroying the larger bridges of the railroad running from Dedeagath on the south coast, to Juleli Burgas, over the Maritsa and Arda rivers, so as to cut off communi cation with Adrianople from the south and delay the troops who are on their way to the threatened city. The government believes it has taken mesaures which will bring about a speedy settlement with the insurgent forces com manded by Colonel Jankoff. In Constant Communication. The palace officials were in constant communication with the allies at Adrian ople throughout Monday, f, 'mulating plans to master the situati . in the villuyct. The crowds which witnessed last night's illumination her in honor of the anni versary of the ascension of the sultan were not so large as usual. The police recently have been exercising great severity toward the mussulmans suspected of inciting trouble in the dis turbed villayets, and have arrested and banished large numbers. While the Russian squadron was in Iniada Bay no less than 142 Mussulmans were expelled on account of their un concealed hostility to Russia. Promises Are Broken. Y1V ASSOCIATED I'RESS. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. a.--The Bulgarian agent at Uskub reports that notwithstand ing the porte's promises on the occasion of the Russian demonstration in Iniada Bay to dismiss 24 officials accused of mal practices by the Russian and Austrian consuls only nine of them have been dis missed, while some of the others have been given higher posts. OPEN TO ALL THE DELEGATES Great Homestake Mines and Mills at Deadwood May Be Examined. For the first time in the history of that corporation the mines and mills of the great Homestake Mining company at Deadwood, S. D., will be thrown open to the public next week during the meeting at Deadwood of the mining congress.. Superintendent Greer of the company has made that promise. This will be one of the attractions of the congress. James M. Lynch, who was appointed a delegate to the congress by Governor Toole, will leave this evening for Dead wood. Mayor Mullins expects to appoint delegates this afternoon or tomorrow, who will also go. S. V. Kemp, Dan Brown and George Fitchen are contemplating going, and there will be others. Tickets were sold by the railroads at the reduced rate today and will be sold again Saturday. "I think there will be a large meeting of mining men," said Mr. Lynch. "I once lived in the Black Hills and will enjoy the visit, especially the trip through the Home stake mines and mills." EDWARD M'KELVEY IS DEAD Helena Clerk Found Dead in His Bed at an Early Hour Today. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOL'NTAIN. Helena, Sept. 2.-Edward McKelvey, an employe of the New York store, was found dead in bed at his home on Teosta street at I o'clock this morning. Of late he had complained of severe pains in his side, but was not thought to be seriously ill. The coroner has been called to investi gate. McKelvey left a wife and two children. The family came here from Leavenworth, Kan., three years ago. NFW STEAMSHIP COMPANY Ships Are to Run Between Peru and Panama. New York, Sept. 2.-A new steamship company has been organized to engage in coastwise trade between this country and Panama, under the Peruvian flag, says a cable dispatch from Lima, Peru. Nearly all the stock has been subscribed for and directors have been elected. The company is negotiating in Europe for eight steamers, each of 1,500 tons and a speed of 18 knots. LONDON HAS HOT WEATHER Several Cases of Hleat Prostration Come to Notice. London, Sept. .,-Tuesday proved one of the hottest of the year in London. The maximum was only two degrees under the highest point reached this year. Only a few days ago the temperature fell to within an approximable distance of the freezing point, so that the sudden change was felt to an exceptional degree. Many cases of prostration were reported. FAIR TOMORROW Washington, Sept. 2.-Weather indi oations: Fair and warmer tomorrow, Report of Chief of Police. Chief of Police Mulholland has prepared his monthly report which will be pre sented to the council this evening. The statement shows that during the month of August 259 arrests were made. Of these 18o were males and 79 females, Fifty per sons were committed to the city jail; 40 were sent to the county jail; 29 paid fines, and sentence was suspended in four cases. During the month 546 meals were fur I rnished prisoners, NORTHERN PACIFIC RUNNING A LINE GREAT CHANGE MAY BE 'EFFECTED JUST WEST OF MIS SOULA, MONT. WATER GRADE TO BE MADE Object Is to Save the Long Climb Up the Mountain, Which Is 'More Than Costly. In order to lessen the grade, the Nor thern Pacific is surveying a line for ani important change in its main line a short distance west of Missoula. A large party of engineers is in the field, and from all that can be learned the com pany means business. The company proposes to build a con necting line between its Coeur d'Alene branch and the main line, front about St. Regis to Plains, which will make what is called a water grade from Missoula to Plains instead of a heavy climb by Arlee, and Selish. The compay is not taking the public into its confidence, but men who have been in the locality of the engineering opera tions think the road will be built at once. Senator Whipple Talks. State Senator C. A. Whipple of Broad water county, who was in the city today, said he was at St. Regis yesterday, where the engincers arc working, and from all that he could learn they smean business. "The present line from Missoula west to Plains is a steady climb up the mroun tain," said Senator Whipple. "The conm patty has been trying to get around this for some time, and from all I can learn it has decided to build down the St. Regis from its Coeur d'Alene line to Plains, a distance of ti or o2 miles. "This would give practically a water grade to Plains. You see the Coeur d'Alene line follows down the Missouri river to where the St. Regis comes down from the mountains and flows north to Plains, where it becomes the Clarke's Fork of the Columbia. "Now, by building a line down the St. Regis between St. Regis and Plains, a water grade could he established. "The engineers are doing a lot of de tail work that looks to tile as if the com pany means to build the line at once. Great Box Canyon. "It is a box canyon a large part of the way, and would probably be a pretty ex pensive piece of railroad work, but the benefits to be derived would probably amtply repay the company, "The engineers had to build a boat to make any headway down the box canyon, as it is so narrow and its walls are so precipitious that it is a difficult piece of work. "Of course, I don't know anything about the company's plans, but it looks to me as if the idea is a feasible one, as it has been known for years that the hill west of Missoula was a troublesome one." AGUINALDO AS A REFORMER Former Revolutionary Leader Urges Fmiipinos to Change Habits. liY ASSOCIArTD PRESIS, Manila, Sept. s.-Aguinaldo, fromer re volutionary leader, but now a pronounced supporter of the policy maintained by the United States in the island dependency, has just addressed a letter of advice to his countrymen. In this he urges them to for sake their besetting sin--gambling; to im prove their methods of agriculture and to attend the public schools so generously provided to afford them educational facili ties. ZIDMAIR TOLD OF HIS FATE Receives Information With Composure That He Is to Hang. SIPEC'IAL TO TIll: INTIN MOUNTAIN. Livingston, Sept. 2.-John T. Smith, at torney for Martin Zidmair, today told his client that Governor Toole has refused to stay his execution. Zidmair received the intelligence with a smile. lie displays wonderful conn posure. Attorney Smith will, it is said, appeal to the supreme court for a stay of exe cution tomorrow evening. RECORDS GO TO WASHINGTON Commission Investigating Manila Cruelty Charges Adjourns. BY ASO('IATI:D PRESS. Manila, Sept. 2.-The board of inquiry into the charges of cruelty formulated against Maj. Robert L. Howse, through Major Hunter, has finished hearing testi mony and adjourned. It will later con sider the arguments offered on both sides of the case, at the close of which the rec ords will be sent home to Washington for final adjudication. MEETING OF THE MASONS Grand Bodies of Order in Montana Are to Go to Helena,. SPECIAI. TO riTE INTER MOUNTAIN. Helena, Sept. 2.-A meeting of the grand bodies of the Masons of Montana is to be held here September z4. Officers will be elected. The grand lodge, thd commandery, the chapter and the Eastern Star will come. Arrests Another Suspect. SPECIAI. TO THII INTE'R SMOUNTAIN. Great Falls, Sept. a.-Sheriff Costner of Valley county, captured another sus pect in the conspiracy to hold up a Great Northern train. His name is Rathbonl and he is a cowpuncher and herder. He was arrested at Big Sandy last night and taken to jail at Glasgow. New Ministry Formed. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Santiago, Chile, Sept. a.-After a fort night's work President Riesco has formed a new ministry headed by Ricardo Mat. teperes. It is of the same political com position as the late ministry, To Bulid Coke Ovens. SPECIAL. TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN. Great Falls, Sept. a,-Franik Coombs of Great Falls has secured a contract to erect zoo coke ovens for the Washoe Cop. per company at Storr's, scar Bozeman, SLAYS A WOMAN AND THEN HIMSELF SON OF FORMER MAYOR EDSON OF NEW YORK COMMITS DOUBLE CRIME. JEALOUSY PROMPTS THE DEED Infatuated Man Uses Pistol on the Wife of Another Man and Dies by Her Side. SY AaSO('IATFI( i PrsFs. New York, Sept. a.-Ilenry Townisenl lidson of aga West Ninety-secold street shot and killed Mrs. Fannie 'Pullcn, . years old, of 673 We\Vt lEndl avetnue tortly. and then shot and killed himself. The double tragedy occurred at itison's resi dence. The murderer and suicile was a sont of former Mayor Franklin Eldsont aind was 39 years of age. Ed(son is said to have bter insanely jealous of the woman and wanted her to go away with him. The shooting occurred in the lpresence of I)r. I)avid (). EIldsn. the saiicide's brother, his wife, Mrs. Ihenry T. Idsoni and a hnaggage mover. 'Tlhomas W\oodls. Was to Depart, 'The families oft lhenry l ownsendl I.i.ii anld I)r. Edson hnve lived in tile Ninety secolnd street hl(iouse for it nunlher of months. Today lltenry T. :Ilsotli was to vacate atnr leave the city for al short time'. According to the Iltplice and1 WLioods, the turnituire manl, Edson hal bh'egged IMrs. PIllen to elope with hini. l)r. Edslon told his brother that he shoul le ashamed to miake suchi a tpropo sition in the presence of his wife, Townsentd Eidson hiecate wildly excited iand coulil not lihe caltcld. lit kept entreating Mrs. P'illen to leave the hlouise with him anidl gol to anothll er state, but s.te refused. \Vhen W\oodls enteredl the holiuse, hie says, he salw Edtsonl poinlt hlis revolver ito wards Mrs. l'ullci anid iheard him say to her: "You in ust go with me. If y.ou don't elonpe with ile I'll see that you go with me anyway." Fires Two Shots. Then Townsend tired two bshts in quick successionl. The first bullet sataik IMrs. I'tllent ii the right side of the forehead aii nd the seci iand bullet ploulghed through the left check, tearing the flesh. Mrs. Pullen ran a few stelps llhen shei fell. Edsont then turned the revolver on himself, firing two shots. The first shot went through his head, lie second entered the left breast ne;ar the -art. Hte dropped to the floor, his head fall ing across the woman's feet. l.oth died al'ost instantly. POSTPONES ACTION ON THE 20-YEAR FRANCHISE Virginia City Council Has Not Acted Upon the Application of McCall -Madison County News. Sl'E'IAI "1 ToilE INNIit Mo'NIAIN. Virginia City, Sept. '.-'lThe city coun cil last evening postpntcd action of the application of L.. 1. MtcC'all of the (;rant mine, for a zo-year franchise to light the city with electricity. Charles J. I.eRoy, cook at the Madison house, and Mrs. Elizabeth (C'. I.nnelly were married last evening in the par sonage of the Methodist church by Rev. P. M. Adams. They left today for Butte onl a honteymoon trip. Thomas Thexton, a Madison valley rancher, is in the city today. ihe says his oats will avera:ge 6o bushlels to the acre and his wheat 5o buishels. T. J. Clifford, the Ilutte grocer, is here on business. I,. I). McCall and wife, F. I.. James of (Chicago and J. J. Smithl of Soutlh ldgii, Ill., all of Bismarck Nugget (;ulch Min ing company, are in the city tbday from Sheridan. Horace. II. Elling andl wife have re turned from an extended trip to Cal fornia. NO RACE, WIND TOO LIGHT Big Yachts Wait Until Midday and Then Give It Up. IY ASSOtiIA'I I 5D I'I .SS, New York, Sept.. -Today's attempt to sail the third race of the America's cup +cries was but a repetition of yesterday's fluke and the suspense is prolonged still another day. Under far less favorable conditions than prevailed yesterday morning the yachts to day went out to the starting line under tow. Added to the annoyance of no wind was a heavy fog. The yachts hung about the lightship. They did not drop their tows anid their sails hung limp from the rig Like yesterday the boats waited until nearly midday and then the race was de clared off. The yachts were then towed back to the Hook and the few excursionists returned to the city. FOR LABOR'S OWN DAY Preparations Going to Make Next Mon day a Memorable Occasion. The committee appointed by thle Iluild ing Trades council and the Silver Bow Trades and l.abor assembly in preparilg to make next Monday the most succes:,ful Laor day in years. The parade will start promptly at 9:30 and the remainder of the day will be given over to various amusements at Columbia Gardens. The address of the day will be given fran the pavilion at the Gardens atnd will begin at t :ao, EDITOR EXPIRES IN DENVER A. H. Dingley of the Kalamazoo Tele gram ,Passes Away. CKalamazoo, iMich., Sept. z.--Arthur II. Di~ngley, son of the late Congressman Nel *in Dlngley, of Maine, and one of the owners of the Kalamazoo Evening 'l'cle raph, died in Denver last night, aged 38. e went west three years ago in search of bsalt3l IDAHO MULLINS PAYs THE FEES MAYOR OF IF ' E FINALLY PUTS UP THE = I IN HIS SUIT AGAI ALDERMEN. ACTIONS 3E HEARD SOON Clerk Is Co ad to Bring His Honor Into Court in Order to Get Cash. "Received of Mayor Pat Mullins of Idaho the sum of $40, payment in full of fees in cases against eight aldermen of Butte. Sam M. Roberts, clerk of the district court." 'Ihii is I t ' fiorm of a rrct ipi which "might lhav, Irll g ivlen ,l.ayor Mullins of hllah, o y l hil rlrrk of flit li,,i ijt culrtl Wihentt lItllii lately settled hl, fees iln lil usiitecr a;nIt recoveiry suits he' I ruIhI I all iist Ahh'riie llieiy. Ilaihl llrr, tIal l;nlhi'r, lally, IN)=a,. Inlull, i rlnch nal.r aIld 1.> icih. Tl'lis is the' fIllous fto imaitttlr inl whi'ch the clerk wais compilh.edl tio bringll 1,iayor IMulllitis lo I all h ilnto itiiii toi g.i his' ImoIney, Inoi hlh.hil sding that AttorneyIs 'Il'tmplmlinl; , lthe mayor',ii s legal r itpr.,i tlative, had isse. l his linsii 1. l hii , h , slhnlul lit p il. Mlayor Mullins of IIwho.lo, andl thli t law yer resisted lht palilltl in rent) waith .n arg iumeitlt that will hug Ini rlitililt itl oni ll ccot nt llll f it, rel; lkal. 1 h. ..1. . in whic'h they ;inked tni lhi h.trk hi punished follr Irtlllllltg lhrl. lThe mayoir ukok hus iiidliii list l 1ii day, whiii h, lit dm his dl.t i, th. Il, ik. hill nii ll tin y oal. i rk I l h ti a.I ti sti l i!t was l i,;in i w ,. I lRllt'0, total lls nill il hi ,i ,g i lll,. y \ illn. whl tlilt Il'hmits iU .1 'h ' Ilt it i I .l t l ldt I I ' ti ill thi' ,iils. .Iir. Nli I taite thac t ith feer hiul b n l ii paidi , which ,tati i.i l w,1, altll.rwanid i.s lirinI in ii t i ll,rk i t i ll lie, id i,,l I to havre fhl hearing BoyB a li. Hrth to he lw Dll own in thB, c:ose', v1. 'l'hei ord r r o lll;lli,, till ll:ln ,+,'e s ri.Io rii,'liiy ig tll.; 1mh ' i fi- t i; k u .ii.fiit lhl. ,' - h l'rity iupiii whifr h thiy api ar f"1 the, litter. ,iarml l lli'n y diriai l \flt Ni, , if, pI u the matluer oui the li t iot' in dflku , fi r I t ri rl .ayer ' uXillins, iif;ll ' h sl ii.t I. I p.i Drowns in Big Hole Rrver News of Dillon Town. Dillon, Sept. -. I['I March+crt. , awg, 16,, living' ll In , I'th pp r i ; ira h ppii .r, hl ,'f hist right iidiii I " wi ./rav whi ciliui ing wver a flln wilh hi, ,h.hn h t imt. Til ht: trigger ctlight ... a knot. 1h1 i was taken to laliltack for trIatmenl. t'hiirl.s l". rhoin t of liilt.t , ail t t ;-, was strowned l;,t week ill the Ilit; II.h river near Willis, while fishing. Ile was hI i',d .alt Saturday at Twin Isridgrs,. II'' has two broiler, it liltt.,, Ilriily awl W illiams I;h tl hard,. The cmlity tix.ts air+ all ill. The toali a . .essii.lnt is $ql1H,1 ,.Hi," , ill which ihte railway ion:paiy pays ai i a I thildt, GUNBOAT HITS A STEAMER Scorpion Inflicts Damage on Metropoli tan Liner Whitney. New York, SeptII, .. 'II(I M ,ltr lia lint. .,tu.nmr II. 1I. \Vhiln.) , 11,I . 1f ,r lhiston, .was iln r llititnl ll h I , I- 1 as liverl toiay : wit h tilhe nllnhot S. ,llpionl The' Scorpion strunk the \\ ihitney i,i tie s.ahl', rad hnw ;11111 drolv'. Itwo halls IIl the vessel, ,III- ; m110 l11 4S VIII fc' I al ovJ till vwaittr liiie, "iil thie other ailont tivo feil' iabovte. The WVhitney 1uit .ack It Il r pi r, wv.h1r. she dischar,.d her frrigh, anl passei.n.rs,. EAGLES HAVE FINE PARADE Moro Than Two Thousand Men in Line in New York. ilY A .o IAI I I I'lll 'ii New York, Si-pt. .*. -The iaiternal (r der of E.gles had its par;adel tolday ad wen'it Into srssio tIo cotinuell the cnjl vent'llt at Tall any hall. Mayor Iow rtevih..d the parde. 'there were more than 4, 110 nuIll ill the various lidules whiich flniiod the proles ,ionl with a mnuilher if ladls, aundl tihe dis Itlttiive appaill of the lod1 s ga'ei a pic. tiresiil e u ppearici i Ito the ilm'lacihers. KNAP TO BE ELECTROCUTED Murderer of Five Persons Is Refused a New Trial. IIY A.SSi(J'IAI I I'ti !S , Ihimiltlo , )hio, Sept. 2a.- Juld .ge lh(lhn todlay refused a niw trial for Alfred A. nalpp, s.elf -confessed mnurderer of two of his vives iald three other victims. The court fixed IJecetmber it for the executiton Knapp took the ili clisio with iuliffl, rence and ride inl s.atement. lie will be taken to ( ohlmbus for elec trocution. SHAPE MAY BE CHANGED Colima Volcano in Mexico Draws Atten tion of Scientists. IYl AiiSiiIA'I i I hli'.4ss, City of Mexico, Sept. z,2-(:olimha voi cano continues intermittently miore 'active, Monday there was a terrific report and the people in T''uxpan rushed out of doors in a panic. Sclientists believe the mountain will change its shape radically. BASE'BALL TODAY Following Is the score by innings of game In progress at Butte this afternoon: 2 a 4 s - 7oo 9 R. BUTT A--6099OO 060@ @ SALT LAKE --ý ýý ýýý * MANIAC CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE Armed with Loaded Pistol He Seeks Audience with President. PLACED BEHIND BARS Unfortunate Fellow Im agines He Is to Marry Miss Roosevelt. IIn1 .th . u. l I' 11' l' !'q1R I ylter Itily, Satpt. .--ilenty \Vailhrin nc'r a %%d arr t..a I t 1 Stin:nli ra Itil Iitt night w ilhe mIhkl ig ;1 Ia l'tqitl'tl| d m'Illm r 111 ,'' 1I i-ih 1Ilt R. osa e"w It. lIhe iluill 11.1, i-n l ~w~ e a ih vIlv er, ling haidl l.ac inh I ,hc town pri, ii. Shagll I ft er In o'aliek laist iitl \\Wail hr nelar drove .to S.aK,lnnari Illl il .i Iph it~1 lliggy. Ihe was sthppal by ithe e 'l'ar.l sl'iice i ma I' l ln d t111y. \1 v1lbr1,lnnelr ý.en -h1. hna .I t I ,,1 ,1.11 ciul.Igcm. lnt wlith ls IIl ple ll. nt ;.14I h.l S1.cal (. . see. him , A4 It .as tl n 11) ;. 111, 111.,hen d* 'sh ina l ho p,1rml1il him h . 1%o tI the h 11 1, 4 ua , Returns Olince More. S 1-11, ; (af .i:-lt d \W+l llhrnant r re itl, ,d ;I I ill :p ii ll 1 In i ld 11 that he it . ll,,wvt11 ',) 'e4r the4-' pleii 1dl'l , it tlly t Ii' aii I ullilltll' . this t41 114 he iwas ; I ll 4d, d awty , d. w lii n I t144d 1111 4 .I41i414 ill r4nrir t Illl i.,i I ll t14l4 ' 44 lll'll. 1Jt1 1.. I. 11v I 5I . n''lck tihe 11;111 .ll 11 4iiv. I Ih 1 . 1 lc ht lit 111114 0h In ; 're .I IhI 111,, 1.1tit.r I h- liceIr' I -5llh 1I- was Ih take t *lt, lliinl llUnl his. hl/.)gy 1il11 put himlll ill lth t.lah,,,, wh-le he was lhaed under guard A Ievolver wias 1ou1d ill the Ihm :v. Iatrr W* ,termer was Iruitght to the vil I;.e aind locked iup. Il is 5 feett inchei' high, is years ,4hi, has a untediuan sizel ltdark mtl4tllai;tchle, black eyes, andtt evidenlitly is ofii ,eriain desCiellt. 1l' resides in 5)1s,1el, abuot live lile*s inland frml I ,t) lit lI.ly. Is Well Drosced. lh e as 15well drets.4.d in a snit of l+,k it i, tho prht by thw officcrs 1th1t 1V. it tl ic· IIII ;lll I4w 4r4 f4Ill +11il4 f;4'.Ifh il ,I , hi brennelr was ;a4(ilompanilii d by Itwi ,tlh,-r men, as. their flotprints were fo111d in li,' tutu Al longside of the humg y tracks. In vb w ul this fa1 t 11t1 iilicr toon duty tIlephilh ni d Iti thlii village' li ;i.for a ,,taice ailid 4,5 as hiiiill jiinil by two h11111.r 4 'cr.t, oulicers. \Vhile W l ilbrelnner Itailked ratiwlilly ti the uiltih rs l1ast tighl it se.e4 i, evid it floor his (onlvelsaliln today thus h,. ii it intelld. IIle 4 si' h,. ha:d re4ceiveId a thle lrllaphic i , Iniiau ictllit4iL fottiii tllhe pr1i1 le t i li llily himi lIn4 ('all at S. ll Ilure Iill. iVt ilhr4llln r'-, blugl.y was t:aken ,t4 ai Ieal liv,.y harm. When askc, what 1~, 4co1 lilto th- rig, \W4.ibrlinner re .liIt : "( i l, the president has tak: l carl4" ioi . '1 h;t's, all righlt. Reported to Be Danrgerous. WVilhnilnl. 1ir is reportlrd by thoie wIl) had tutu h int to be ;a dangerous hliati,. At Syo,.selI it is hlarnied that tilh i .1 i ll th son of a truck fartlt1r anld i s ;ill cit tihrte h boys. le has twoi s1t,. ,. Tht: family is resp cl htale, and hetl ill 4 4il1r.41 iW ilbreter, 'sevtral y'ears ago, had it i 'ervulls attack whic (h rienderet d hliiti l.lt - tally lhelpless for a day or two, but his family supposed he had been quite r, - stofred hyy medical tro Itlnl. Siint e 1Iltel he had 11lanifestetd nio 4sy4Ytllitis of mental iaierratl ilonl lie lhad no sociialistic or anarchistic tetll'liCi s, so far as kinow, never hav ingll te illnterested in the question of thal kindl. 11' wast employedclh daily oil hit father's farmt. Arraigned in Court. Werillrenner was arraigne4 today h. fore Justlice Franiklin on complahint if the secret service opleratives whltl placid hhi unider arrcst. Weillirenner's brother William was ipresent lat the exa mlilnlationI. Jultlc4: Franklin qIuestionetd the lpristner aulut his miovements last night. ihis replies were madelli in a quiet tone1 of voice, but they indicated apparettly beyond a douht that the iman is crazy. Asked why lie wenit to Sagamuore Ihill, hie repllied : "1 went to see title preiusidelint ahlout his daiughtter Alice." "IlHd you ani engagcmiit with the presi. dent: ?" "llow was that engangeiment made?" "1 talked with the pre'sident last night," replied Weilbrenner. "flow did you talk with him ?" "()h, I just talked," "A sort of wireless talk, was it?" "Yels, that is it, a wireless talk." (Continued on Page 'Three.)