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VOL. II NO. 158
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Manslaughter With Recom
mendation of Mercy Ver
dict of Jury After Very
Prolonged Session.
After being out for forty-three hours, the jury in the case of
Mrs. Ruth Davis came in yesterday morning at 11 o'clock with
a verdict of manslaughter. The jury went out on Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, and. have Deen locked . up for two nights.
Four times they were in court, after the case was intrusted to
them, and each time they declared their inability of reaching a
verdict.
Judge O'Brien sent them back each time to ponder over the
evidence and expressed the belief that they could arrive at a ve'r-
diet. At an early hour yesterday morning the foreman of the
jury, H ,H. Bacon, declared that if they stayed out all summer
they never could come together. They evidently come to the con-
elusion that his honor was going to keep them out all winter,
for at 11 o'clock they announced that they had reached a ver-
diet. .; "
' Mrs. Davis was brought into court, and when the verdict was
read, Bhe showed no more emotion than she has displayed dur-
ing the trial. She was taken back to jail and will be sentenced
on Monday. '
' District Attorney. McCarran was well satisfied with the verdict,
although he had hoped. for a stronger one. '
"The conviction of Mrs. Davis," he said, "will have a good
effect on others of her class. I am glad that the jury did not end
in a disagreement, for it would have put the county to another big
expense. Had there been a disagreement I would have had
another trial, for I was determined to use my every endeavor to'
secure a conviction." '
RENDERED NUDE
BY JEALOUS WOMAN
By Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Sept. 21.
Every stitch of clothing except her
corset and shoes was tarn from a
iiauuKome uuug wuiuhu uu me mam
street of Bloomlngton by the jealous
wife of a Mansfield, 111., man. The
man, said by his wife to be Abraham
Smith, fled when he saw his wife ap
proaching.' . ,
The girl's girl's screams attracted
fifteen or twenty persons, who were
waiting at the Big Four depot, but
before anyone could reach the scene
a passing cabman, to whom the nude
girl appealed, jumped from his seat,
threw a laprobe about her, placed
her in a carriage and drove away.
BIG WINDSTORM
IN PENNSYLVANIA
By Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Peun., Sept. 21.
A wind storm of cyclonic force late
this afternoon struck the fair
grounds at Ilegins, in the western
part. of Schuylkill county, where the
Hegins grange was holding its annual
county fair, and blew down the grand
Authorities Advocate
Greatest Publicity
.By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. At a joint meeting today of the
Federal, State and municipal authorities to discuss the bubonic
plague situation, Governor James N. Gillett and Mayor Edward
R. Taylor were among those, present. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, that it be the sense of the
meeting 'that the fullest authorized publicity be given the plague
situation in the city at all times; that newsp'apers be requested to
publish such reports as may be furnished by the department of
public health ; that the interests of the city are best served by this
course."
A committee composed of Drs. O. P. Huls, Regerisberger and
Bue was appoiuted to confer with representatives of the press in
this regard. The decision to henceforth encourage publicity is in
line with the views held from the beginning by the Federal au
thorities, who disapproved of efforts toward concealment as-un-'
fair, futile and often disastrous. The total verified cases of the
Hague to date is thirty-nine, deaths twenty-two. Unverified sus
pects, twenty-three.
n DAVOS
DEATH OF AN
EMINENT PRELATE
By Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 21. Bishop Rook
er died of heart failure, after a brief
illness, at Iloilo, September 19th,
and was interred temporarily in the
same city with impressive ceremony
today in the presence of Archbishop
Harty, papal legatee and Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood. The .remains
will be forwarded to the United
States when advices are received
from relatives 'of the deceased who
reside in Albany, New York.
100 KNOTS AN HOUR.
British Admiralty Considering Revo,
lutlonary Marine Englniy
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Tribune
prints a statement that the British
admiralty is now considering a new
form of marine engine, which the
inventor, F. Maltman, claims : will
revolutionize the navigation of the
world. :
It resc'nbles the turbine with im
portant differences. It is claimed
that it could drive a torpedo boat
100 miles an hour.
stand upon which were seated sev
eral hundred persons. Other build
ings on the grounds were also blown
down.
rONOPAU NEVADA, SUNDAY
TY
DEMOCRATS ARE
BILLING TO ME
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 21. The
Democratic convention tonight in .a
session, occupying twenty minutes,
elected Thomas W. Hickey perman
ent chairman, dispensed with the cre
dentials committee and decided to
appoint a conference committee with
the idea of having the parties fuse
on all nominations for municipal of
fices. "' ' .
REBELS DEFEATED. '
HONGKONG, Sept. 21. Further
fighting results at Yochow on the
Act of Legislature Is
Held to Be Vicious
.'' By Associated Pre&s. ' " ' '
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21. Thfc Superior Court made an import-
ant ruling today. The case is the first of its kind known any-
where. A bill was passed by the legislature allowing the claims
of John Mullen for something over $40,000. Governor Pardee
told the holders of the claims that he would sign the bill if they
would take $25,000 and give the State full release. They agreed
to do it, otherwise the bill Would have gone into the waste bas-
ket. The legislature having, adjourned, the first installment of
the claim was paid January lit, 1906, but the State controller re-
fused to pay the second installment and tendered enough to make
up $25,000 for the whole claim.
Judge Shields decided today that an agreement to take. less.
than the sum allowed by the legislature was void and that the
governor has no power to bargain to sign a bill in the interest
of the State. His duty is to approve or disapprove. The practice
of the legislature to shoulder off upon the governor its respon-
sibilities is iield to be both '-vicious and dangerous.
STRIKERS ATTACK
STREET CAR CREW
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Em
bittered at the sight of crowded cars
along Mission street during the rush
hours last evening, a mob of striking
carmen made a vicious attack on the
crews and passengers in front of the
Labor . Temple at Fourteenth and
Mission streets, broke all of the win
dows in the stalled cars, ripped the
cash registers from the cars . and
threw them into the street, injured
two passengers by flying stones, and
dragged the crew of the first car into
the union headquarters and tried to
force them to join the union. The
conductor and motorman refused, to
accede to the demands of the infuri
ated union carmen, and finally made
their escape after being terribly beat
en by the strikers.
THAW WILL AGAIN
RETAIN DELK1AS
By Associated Press. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2i:
Del phi n M. Delmas, who was suppos
ed to have lost out with the Thaw
family when he failed to clear Harry
Thaw on the first trial for the mur
der of Stanford White, leaves for
New York today to consult with the
other lawyers in the case and the
family regarding the second trial,
which will begin this tl. It is be
lieved that Delmas may be retained
to conduct this trial on account of
his brilliant cross examination and
conduct of the case. The unfortu
nate phase, "dementia Americana,"
which failed of its purpose and lent
itself to ridicule, . has not damaged
Delmas' standing at the New York
bar, as he tamed Jerome and got the
better of the district attorney in
many verbal battles.
Delmas' fee for his work in the
first trial is said to be somewhere
ranging up to $100,000. He will
probably receive this amount for the
second trial if he is retained.
MORNING. SEITKMRKU 22.
fiPPEAL
SEATTLE, Sept.- 21. United
States Senator S. M. Piles has tele
graphed direct to President Roose
velt asking the chief executive to
Bend a revenue cutter to Bristol Bay
to rescue a crew of 160 white fishor
mon and 100 Chinese, said to ';r..-
been wrecked there when th fuiiim? !
boat, John Currier, went ashore on
the rocks on August 9th. A party
was gotten away to send word of the
distress of nearly 300 men and to ap
peal for aid. The men had supplies
sufficient to last them thirty days,
but that time has expired and the
fishermen are evidently in distress.
Yangsti Kiang with the imperial
troops reported as victorious. The
rebels, numbering 2000, attacked the
city and severe fighting followed.
,
INCINERATED IN
RAILWAY WRECK
.
(By Associated Press).
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 21.
In a daylight collision In the
Cajon Pass on the Santa Fe
railroad at 4:30. o'clock this
morning five men were killed
and one fatally injured. While
switching at Devere station on
a steep grade the cars of a long
freight train got away and rush-
cd down to the junction of the
switch, where a light engine
and freight engine were stand-
Ing. In the crash which follow-
ed, Engineer S. K. Stratton of
this city was instantly killed.
Brakemen Ray and Bryant, pin-
ioned to the earth under , the
debris, are' thought still to be
alive, but perhaps fatally Injur-
ed. The victims were burned
to death in the wreckage, which
immediately caught fire and
spread with such swiftness that
rescue was impossible. Two
tramps, also -caught in the
wreck, were unable to escape
when the fire caught them.
CONSTANTS IS
FOUND GUILTY
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. -A jury here
tonight found Frank J. Constant'ine
guilty of the murder of Mrs. Arthur
Gentry and fixed the punishment at
life imprisonment. The case went
to the jury at 9 o'clock. Two hours
and a half later a verdict 'was re
ported. ''"'...'
CLEVELAND NOT IMPROVING.
By Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Sept. 21. -Grover
Cleveland's condition is not improv
ing as rapidly aa hoped for. Dr.
Banks, an eminent specialist of New
York, was summoned to the home of
the ex-President.
w
1907.
0 PKESMDEN
ON BEHALF OP
RECKED FISHERMEN
Nearly Three Hundred People
Reported Marooned on Bar
ren Point in Behring Sea
. With Scant Food Supply.
(Special to the Bonanza.)
ASTORIA, Oregon, Sept. 21. On the morning of August 9th,
the American bark John Currier was wrecked at Nelson Lagoon
In the Behring Sea, and all of the 242 people on board were land-
ed in safety. The vessel and her cargo of salmon from Nush-
- agak River were a total loss. Two of the party came overland
and told of the wreck. Since then nothing has been heard from
them. Although efforts were made to send them assistance by
the revenue cutter service it is feared that the party is in actual
danger of starving or freezing to death. ' The secretary of the
Pacific Coast fishermen's union today sent a wire to President
Roosevelt and also had the Oregon, Washington and California
United States Senators to do likewise, i Of the 242 marooned on
the point of Nelson Lagoon, about tialf are white, the others be-
ing Chinese.
FOUR RECORDS
WERE BROKEN
By Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Sept. 21. Five thou
sand people saw four records broken
at the first Canadian athletic tour
nament under the auspices ' of the
Montreal Amateur Athletic Federa
tion of Canada. Ralph Rose of Cali
fornia put the sixteen-pound shot 45
feet l1 inches, breaking the Ameri
can record three-quarters of an inch.
McGrath of the N. Y. A. C. went af
ter the American record and estab
lished a new mark of 173 feet 7 in
ches, after 'winning the event at a
lower figure. ' Hal Penny of the Mon
treal A. ' A. A. broke the Canadian
record for pole vaulting, clearing 11
feet 5 Vt inches. J. J. Daly of the
L. A. A. C. broke the three-mile Can
adian record of 15:25, by 10 seconds.
Throwing the discus, Ralph Rose of
the Olympic Club of California, first;
W. W. Coe, Jr., Boston A. C, sec
ond; distance 130 feet '5 Inches.
Throwing eighteen-pound hammer,
McGrath of the N. Y. A. C, first;
Ralph Rose of the Olympic Club, sec
ond; distance 172 feet 2 inches.
AFTER COMBINES
IN MISSISSIPPI
By Associated Press.
VICKSGURG, Miss., Sep. 21.
Chancellor Hicks late this afternoon
declared the Gulf Compress Company
an illegal trust and gave the corpor
ation one year in which to wind up
its business in the State and with
draw. He denied the application for
a receiver. This decision is a victory
for District Attorney James D. Thorn-
Canadian Premier
Refuses to Interfere
' -. ;
By Associated P;ess. , ''. . i
, OTTAWA, Out., Sept. 21. Sir Wilfrid Laurier today sent the j
following telegram in reply to a request from - the Dominion
Trades and Labor Congress that notice be given to abrogate the ,
Japanese treaty and that in the meantime the importations of ,
Japanese be kept down to the nu mber arranged for .. some time j
. ago, by both countries: ,. . ,. ,. . !
"Alphonso Verville, K. G., president Trades and Labor Council, ,'
Winnipeg, Manitoba: I have given due consideration to your re-.
quest that Immediate steps be taken to. terminate the treaty with
Japan. I would observe that this treaty, when brought into ex-
Istence some fifteen years jtgo, did not apply to Canada and that ;
some few years ago, in response to repeated expression of public 1
opinion and with a view of affording Canadian producers an, oppor- !
tunity of taking their share of the growing . Japanee trade, the
Canadian government became party to this treaty and that it was
unanimously ratified by the Canadian parliament. The treaty has !
proved of great advantage and our trade with Japan under it has
been considerably increased. -
DUCK 10 CENTS
FANATICS HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
(By Associated Press).
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Six persona
were hold to the Lake county Grand
Jury by the coroner's jury, sitting at
Waukegan tonight in connection with
the death of Mrs. Letitia Green
haulgh at the hands of fanatical fol
lowers of Parham in Zion City. They
charged with manslaughter as prin
cipals, William and Jennie Green
haulgh, son and daughter of the dead
woman, and Mrs. Louise Smith, held
as accessories in the commission of
the crime, and B. J. Hopkins, un ir
taker. Hopkins is charged with hav
ing withheld facts of his guilty
knowledge of .the manner 6f the wo
man's death. Health Commissioner
La Rose of Zion City also came in
for a scoring at the hands of the
jury which called the attention of
the State board of health to condi
tions alleged to exist In Zion City,
with reference to reporting deaths.
The death certificate was signed by
the undertaker, who said that the
practice, was sanctioned by Health
Commissioner La Rose; that the law
requires death certificates to be sign
ed by a licensed physician.
as, who less than a week ago filed a
suit asking that a receiver be ap
pointed and that t it be declared a
combine in the restraint of trade.
The Gulf Compress Company owns or
controls thirty-one compresses in the
South, sixteen of which are Jocated In
Mississippi. An ouster suit was
brought following the purchase, of
independent compresses at Vicks
burg by the Gulf company. It was
alleged by the district attorney that
the compress was purchased in viola'
tion of the Mississippi anti-trust law.