r Ji

E NO GUESS WORK II WEATHER FORECAST I

4STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE n tanrbtAND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST UTAH TEE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE

WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT PAIRNEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN + AND WARMER TOMORROWt THE WORLD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I

I THIRTYNINTH YEARNO 109 I I OGDEN CITY UTAH SATURDAY EVENING MAY 8 1909 I I PRICE FIVE CENTS I

1 MRS JAMES BOYLE KIIJNAPER

1 FOUND 6ULTY THREATENS

I TO lULLIIERSELFJ Openly Declares Her Intention to Take the Dutch Route to the Other1 World She and Her Husband Will Expose the Third Party

to the Crime of Kidnaping Willie Whitla Power ¬

t ful influences at Work

Mercer pa May SThe jury In theJ caso of Mrs James Boyle charged with

complicity in tim kidnaping of WillieWhitla reached a verdict on the first

f ballot this morningThe jury returned a verdict of gull

t ItS indicated In the second countThe second count charged her with

I uIHng and abetting the kidnapingManifesting the same stoical Indif-

ference¬

to her fate which has charncterlzod her throughout her trialMrs James 11 Boyle sat immovablens tho jury returned its vordlcL Aheavy veil which she has wornthroughout the trlal conccialcd herftaturos so that It could not be seenwhether her face changed but therewas not a movement of hor body toIndicate Hint she bo much as heardher doom pronounced Her Indiffer-ence

¬

was ovon more pronounced than-It has been during preceding portions-of hor trial

t The court room was crowdedLife in the penitentiary would kill

me in a week or ten days and ratherhall submit to this I would take theDutch route said Mrs Boyle thisiiornlng

t Like hor husband she Is anxious toell morn than JUtS been brought out-n the trial of herself or her husbandregarding the kidnaping1 of Billy Whitla

If Jimmic anti I arc sent to thepenitentiary she said wo will notgo alone Others will go with us orjoin us there Half the truth hasbeen told In this case One other manwho planned tho whole affair has notbeen arrested I am willing to suf ¬

Ifer for any crime I may havo commit ¬

ted but there Is no evidence that I

have he < mixed up in this case andrather than suffer Injustice from thecourt I will quit this earth and takejustice from my Maker

Judgo Miller counsel for Mrs Boyleasked for instructions to the jury tobring in a verdict of not guilty

Judge Miller intimated that power-ful

¬

Influences were being brought tolear to convict the woman and therewere veiled references to the sup-pression of the efforts of tho Boyles-to bring into the caso tho name of athird party

On hor way to tho jail after herconviction Mrs Boyle expressed thobelief that sho had been convicted tosatisfy the venom and jealousy of some

I Mercer womenHad I been n plain girl she said

these same women would have pitled me If the Jury had acquittedme I believe these wome would havetarred and feathered inc A sacrificehad to be made and Jimmy and I arethe victims

They think they will railroad meto the penitentiary They will lIndthey arc mistaken My fight has onlybeen begun Jlmniie and 1 wore notillowod to open our mouths at thetrial Now we will do the talking andtho people will know upon whom theblame should fall-

Ii admit that Boye brought the boy

to me lit Cleveland that I cared forhim was kind to him entertained himI never asked why ho was there neverasked where Jlmmie got him Ho ask-ed

¬

me as his wife to tale care ofi tho boj for a few lays and I did so-

t noy

If that is a crime there are millionsof wives waiting to bo convicted

I tried to make this explanationbut was choked off In the future theywont bo ablo to choke me o-

ffIIASKELL

MUST BE-

TRIED

Governor of OklahomaIs Not to Escape on-

a Technicality

Jfiiskogcc May SFedoral JudgoCampbell hero today overruled tho de-murrers

¬

of the defendants In the socalled Mott Civil Creek Indian landsuits brought by the governmentagainst Governor Charles N Haskelland other prominent Oklahomans-

It was announced hero today thatJudge John A Marshall of Utah willpreside over the grand jury investiga-tion

¬

into the Muskogee question thofrauds Involving Governor Haskell andothers The cases will be taken upIn Ihe federal court Here Monday next

PAYS FOR MEAL HE ATE-THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

New York May 8 Rudolph MSchwartz walked Into a wellknownrestaurant In Nassau street late yes ¬

terday and paid thirty cents for ameal he had eaten thirteen years

At that time ho was fourteen yearsold and on his way to take a steam-er

¬

to Germany He stopped in therestaurant and after finishing hismeal rushed out without thinking topay his check As he did not knowthe name of the restaurant he wasunable to send the amount but whenhe arrived yesterday he went to therestaurant and paid what he owed

VIOLATE IS FAVORITE FLOWER-FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT

MllwaukeeWIs May 8The schoolchildren of Wisconsin have voted todetermine which should be their favorlie flower There wero four entries

the violet vild rose water lily andtrailing nrbutup

The violet left the others at thepost as it were Tho wild rose ap-parently camo In second the waterlily third and tim arbutus way be-hind

SALOON WILL OPEN INA DRY COUNTY

Brazil Ind May 8 Nicholas Pow ¬

ers Is preparing to open saloon here

>

BASEBALLSunday May 9th

i

1 SALT LAKEvs-

OGDEN

I315PMFair6roundsTH-

EW

LINE UPSalt Lake OgdenKnfor-Mooro

f Ramahaw88 Taylor

Scott it I III u titMargottn s lb Grcomvcll-

LumlcvMarx cGunn Xb llmibcnCastro b McConnuellWhite s cf GlinliuHall P CutUp IThlr Is the Salt Lake team which defeated the Salt Lake League teamlagt Sunday In Salt Lujco antI 14 the Ogden League loam of last year

nEt

IT VV

despite tho fact that the county voteddry last Tuesday Powers had prev-

iously¬

attacked a remonstrance bywhich tho saloons wero ousted fromthe city

Judge Fortune of Terre Haute de-

cided¬

that the remonstrance was im-

properly¬

filed and granted Powers alicense The court also ruled that hehind a right to grant a saloon licensein a county that had voted dry

TO REDUCE MORTALITYAMONG THE CHILDREN-

New York Nay 7In an effort toreduce child mortality In the congest¬

od streets of New York AldermanMarx has submitted a plan to PoliceCommissioner Bingham which providoa for thy exclusion of vehiculartmfhc on certain thoroughfares be-

tween¬

the hours of 3 and 6 p m Thenumber of children killed by truckoand automobiles has Increased so rap-

idly¬

recently that in several sectionsof the city that parents have peti-tioned

¬

I the board of aldermen to limittraffic while the children are at play-in the streets

Several aldermen believe the planto be a good one and havo asked thepolice to test it on East Side streets

PATTEN PASSES THROUGHTRINIDAD FOR CHICAGO

Thinldad Colo May 7It was re-

ported¬

from reliable sources tonightthat James A Patten tho Chicagowheat operator who has been resting-at the ranch of his partner W HBartlett passed through Trinidad thisevening on his way to Chicago MrPatten arrived hereat 515 oclock thisafternoon and loft over the Santa Feat 030 after pledging all who knewhim to secrecy It was stated at thoranch tonight that Mr Patten wasstill there but later W H BartlettJr notified the telephone operatorthat he refused to talk to newspaper ¬

m-

enJAPANESEI

IN

A SUOOTIN6

SCRAPE

NARROW ESCAPE FOR THE COR-

RESPONDENT¬

OF A PAPERI

Husband Is Forced by a Gambler WhoHad Courted His Wife to Punish

a Tale Bearer

Investigation of a complaint filedwith the county attorney today devel-ops the fact that a tragedy was narjowly averted In the local Japanesecolony this week in whlchli Klnlchl-

Akazawa the Ogden correspondent ofa Denver Japanese newspaper had aclose call for his life at the hands oftone Shiutaro Tnnamachl

Considerable comment was made aday or two ago In relation to a Japan-ese

¬

gambled by the name of Ujlro Tanam chi who was arrested for livingwith a woman not his wife and wholater secured his relnse by putting upball to the amount of 100 It seemsthat thIs gambler attempted somo timeago to steal tho wife of Shiutaro butwas foiled in his purpose and the factswere published In the Denver paperhaving been reported by Correspond-ent

¬

AkazawaThe publicity given his attempts to

destroy the home of Shiutaro enragedthe gambler tout instead of seekinghis revenge personally ho went totho husband Shiutaro and threatened-him with cleatll If he did not go r t onceand shoot Akazawa tho newspaper-

manman

threat evidently had its ef-

fect¬

for soon after the meeting be-tween

¬

the two Shlularo confrontedAknzawa with a huge revolver andpointing it at him announced his in-

tention¬

of killing him then and thereThe correspondent dodged quicklyjust as tho weapon was fired the vowtier burning his left oar Thou ho-

t took to his heels ShiuUiroftred atthe retreating man tho bullet passing

Ithrough the latters hat

The wouldbe murderer Immediatelymadu his way out of town and has not

I been seen since HIs wife profess-esI know nothing of her husbandsl and does not seem to be

greatly perturbed over the trouble herI petite features has raltid in Tapvlllc-

Akazawa uworo to complaints todayI charging the two Tanamachls who arc

not related although of the same namewith assault with a deadly weapon

WORK STOPPED ON A-

GOVERNMENT DITCH

Grand Junction May 7 Surprisebonlerins pn consternation was croted hero tonight when It vns learnedhat the government engineers la

charge of the high lino canal projectwork on which already IB under way

Ihind received orders Monday from Sec-retary

¬

Bnlllnger stopping nil work forthe present

Local officials profess their Inabil-ity

¬

to explain the action of the govern ¬

ment Inasmuch as one of the last actsof Secretary Garlleld prior to his re-tirement was to sign the contract onbehalf of tho government It is thegeneral belief here that the suspens-ion

¬

will be only temporary

COLLEGIANS ARE ARRESTED-BY DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Now York May SThe initiationof Alphonse Lamb and Edward Fitz-gerald

¬

Into a secret society of theColumbia university freshmen classled to their arraignment in a nIghtpolice court late last night on chargesof disorderly conduct Lamb hadbeen compelled to dress In a fash-ionable

¬

womans gown with largo hatanti veil and highheeled shoes Fitz-gerald wore evening clothes and acted-as Lambs escort while a crowd of theInitiators followed them at a distancethrough tho streets of Harlem

I When Fitzgerald loft Lamb on IhoI sidewalk to purchase a cigar an un-

suspecting¬

masher tried to flirt withI Lamb The masher was knocked down

by the athletic freshman in womansgarb and the first policeman to arrivesuffered a similar fate Fitzgeraldjoined In the fight and both were ar-

rested¬

In court Magistrate Breen en-joyed the sport of tho collegians whowore accompanied by the entirefreshmen class and dlsthargcd themLamb borrowed a policemans suit Inwhich to go hom-

ePAROLED

I

CONVICT

IS AGAIN INI

TROUBLE

SIGNS MINERS NAME TO WORTH ¬

LESS CHECKS-

He Does This For Revenge When HisDivorced Wife Promises to

Marry Mr Woodward-

San Francisco May Angered by-

his divorced wifes promise to marryW F Woodward an Alaskan minerJasper Keftord college graduateand paroled convict signed Wood ¬

wards name to worthless checks andImpersonating him passed them Inan attempt to land his rival in prisonThe effort wa a boomerang and Kefford now faces the long term of in ¬

carceration which he had planned forWoodward

Kefford was sentenced to San Quen-tin from Los Angeles in 190G forpassing a fictitious check His wifewho is a trained nurso in tiLts cityprocured a divorce during his impris-onment but relenting promised tomarry him on his release so hoclaims

Kefford was paroled from San Quen-tin prison nine days ago When hodiscovered his former wires prefer-ence

¬

for Woodward he was filled withjealous rage and a desire ror revenge-He tore two blank checks from hiswifes checkbook signed Woodwards I

name to them and representing him-self

¬

as the miner procured goods froma haberdasher These no ordered sentto Woodwards room

Voodward was arrested but the po-

lice¬

became convinced that Kefford-was the guilty man and he was takenInto custody The police sweated Kefford severely and finally obtained aconfession from him

VIOLET FAVORITE FLOWER-OF WISCONSIN CHILDREN

OhIcago May SPhllllp Hnggeman I

four years old and Charles Drew fiveyears old ran away from school stolea horse and wagon and finally landed-in the Chicago avenue station Ac-cording

¬

to police records they are theyoungest horse thieves over arrest-ed

¬

Mrs H S Sweet with whom thoboys are living was notified and theyworo later taken to their homes

I

Phillip and Charles said they tookI the horso just for fun They start-

ed on a tour of the city and in thoround collected a number of boys At

i tho time they were caught by the driv-er the wagon was filled

According to the police the boys areI wards of the juvenile court

POSTMASTERS HELD TO ACCOUNT ON DUTIABLE ARTICLES

Washington May Foslniobtcrshereafter will bo held strictly to ac¬

count if they deliver In person pack-ages

¬

of foreign origin containing duti-able

¬

articles without first submitting-them to the nearest custom officer01 without collecting the duty assessod upon each package ns the result-of an order issued by the postofficedepartment toddy Numerous instanc-es

¬

of failure on the part ot post-

masters¬

lo do this have been reportcd by the secretary of the treasury

WESTON EXPECTS TO SPENDTHE NIGHT IN TOPEKA

Kansas City Mo May With thefirm Intention of spending tonight In

1 Topeka sixtyseven miles west of j

this city where he has an engagemerit to speak Edward Payson Wes-ton the aged pedestrian started outfrom Kansas City at five oclock thismoruhiR Ho will follow the tracks oflie Union Pacific railroad to Denver

AMMUNITION CONFISCATED-

Baku May 7ono thousand rounds-of rifle ammunition wero confiscatedhero today just as they woro aboutto be shipped to Persian revolutionists who In spite of the Shahs prowISCH to summon parliament do notcease their activities

c

lING OF-

W11EAT

PITJames Patten Proves to

Be a Good Liar WhenNecessary

Trinidad Cob May 8 Refreshedfrom tho weeks hunting and fishIngin the northern Now Mexico hillsuunburnod and apparently greatly Im-

proved

¬

physically James A Pattontho Chicago wheat operator is todayspeeding toward Chicago ovor theSanta Fe railroad

Mr Patton reached Trinidad at D45

last night from the Bartlett ranch nearYerniojo Springs and went to a hotol

whore he rested quietly until traintune Ho registered as Ed JonesChicago and took every precautionto koop his identity from lie presspledging the hotel employes and alsotho trainmen to secrecy

Tho efforts of Mr Patlcn to conceal-

his identity brought about ono ortwo rather amusing situations and in ¬

cidentallyHome acrid remarks hy thebIg wheat dealer on the pestiforousness of reporters

When Mr Patten reached Torciotho branch terminus of the railroadfrom whence two weeks ago he tooku stage coach for a drive across thesnow blocked mountain passes won ¬

tyfive miles to the Bartlett ranchho asked for a through ticket to Chi ¬

cago The raJroad agent howeveron 1 wished lo sell him a local ticketto Trinidad

J want a through ticket InsistedMr Patten I want to got away fromthe reporters

1 came to New Mexico to get ridof em he continued to tho agentand It did not do TOO a bit of good

Ive been bothered by them every dayin the mountains after I thought I hadlost them

t Mr Patton importuned tie aid ofthe agent the trainmen and the bell-boys at the hotel m Trinidad to keepreporters off the train and when arc ¬

porter accosted him nnd asked him ifhe were not Mr Patten ho lookedthe reporter calmly in tho eye and as-sumed

¬

him he was notThe reporter looked at Mr Patton

Mr Patton continued to look at thereporter ami smiled genially

You are going back to Chicago aroyou not ventured the reporter

I am young man That Is myhome But I am not Mr Fallen Youare mistaken in thaL

When Mr Fallen went into the dinIng room for dinner the reporter cau-tiously

¬

made his way to the hat rackpicked up the hat left by Mr Jonesand found the name James A Fat-ten

¬

on the bund

SCARES WOMEN AND OPENS FIRE-

D ve Latham Flashes Weapon atSnedden Home and Resists

Arrest

Salt Lake May7After threaten-ing

¬

to kill Mr and Mrs John Sned ¬

den and Miss Grace DIckson at theirhomo 544 Bridgeport avenue DaveLatham 22 years old shot at Patrol ¬

men Nick Gulbranson and HarlowLyons when they came to arrest himfor creating a disturbance at the Sned ¬

den residence shortly before 11 oclocklast night

Latham who claims to be a loco-motive engineer but whom the policeassert Is a firstclass crook and whowas wanted by them on tho charge ofpassing a forged check at the Nationalsaloon wont to the Snedden homeabout 9 oclock last evening to seeMiss Dickson According to the storytold by Mrs Snedden who is MissDjcksons sister after the shooting lastnight tho man has been forcing hisattentions upon Miss Dickson andabout a week ngo asked her to marryhim The young woman would notgive him an answer at that time MrsSnedden said and Latham gave heruntil Saturday evening to make up hermind Lalham did not call as wasexpected Saturday but put in an ap-

pearance last evening and Said thathit wished to talk with Miss Dicksonabout their marriage When the girlrefused to give him an answer lastnight Latham pulled a revolver fromhis pockel and said Ill kill every-one of you-

BODY OF LITTLE

6IRL IDENTIFIED

Pocatello May 7TIme body of theelevonyoarold girl which was foundlying oil the trades of tho OregonShort Line Railroad between Pocatel-lo and Portneuf stations yesterdayafternoon has been identified as thatof Lovlniu ODonnell stepdaughter ofMr and Mrs J T Fitzen whoso homeis in this city Ihe girl was run overby train No6 eastbound freIghtThe hotly Was terribly mutilated

rime plnco where accident oc-

curred Is at a bend in the track andIt hi thought time little girl may havobeen walking on tho track and lId nothoar the train approaching or hadlain down on the track and fallenasleep

FILIAL DEVOTIONI COSTS HER HER LIFE

Chicago May SFIHn1 devotionOrlando P Bassctt her life

While 111 In Hot Sprmg Va Mrs

Bassett hastened to Chicago threeweeks ago because It was believed thather aged mother Mrs Mary E An-drews

¬

was precariously 111 at a hos-pital

¬

Sho wont Immediately to thobedside of her motner but was soill that she was forced to remain in I

tho hospital as a patientLess than u week later Mrs Bas ¬

setts mother was sufficiently recov ¬

ered to be removed to her home inHerwyn Mrs Bassetts conditionhowever grew rapidly worse anddeath camo last Thursday It wascaused the physicians said by trop-ical Intestinal lover a disease which-Is very rare and for which sho wasbeing treated apparently successful-ly at Hot Springs

BRAVERY OF WOMAN IN REV ¬

OLUTION IS COMMEMORATED-

New

I

York May SThe bravery ofMargaret Corbin the first woman totake a soldiers part In the war forAmerican Independonco and the glory-ot Fort Trion one of the outor worksof Fort Washington will be commem-orated

¬

by a largo bronze tablet which-is to be unveiled on the site of theold fort during the HudsonFulton cel-ebration

¬

this fallMargaret Corbin was the wife of a

Pennsylvania private and during theattacks of time Hessians on the outerworks of Fort Washington sIte re-loaded ono of the cannons In FortTrion many times The battle wasnearly over when both she and herhusband were killed The tablet Ispresented by C K G Billings whosefino stable of trotting horses Is nowlocated on tho site of the fort on up-per Mnnhatlau Island

CASHIER Of DOSE

BANK KILLED BY

A GALL

MILTON BUSH A YOUNG MANWAS PLAYING BASEBALL

Struck in the Head a Ruptured BloodVessel Causing Paralysis

and Death

lBoise Idaho May 8mllon Bush

27 years old assistant cashier of thoBoise State bank died today from anInjury sustained 1u a practice gauicrof baseball last evening

Bush who was a member of thePnnkers Baseball team was struck-in the head by a ball and an hour af-

ter was removed from time field In anunconscious condition It was discov-ered

¬

that a blood vessel of the brainwas ruptured resulting In paralysis

FLOOD WORKS HAVOC-IN CITYS WATER SYSTEM

Washout of Flume and Conduit CutsOff Supply From Big CottonwoodSalt Lake lay 7Footl waters

rushing down Parleys creek carried-out the large wooden tlumo confining-the waters In the bypass around theParleys reservoir and with it a portionof tuo Big Cottonwood conduit whichcrosses Parleys creek at right anglesnear this point For several hoursyesterday the citys water supply wasseriously endangered and the danger-Is not yet past The citys supplycomes largely from Parleys creekantI Big Cottonwood By the disasteryesterday In Parleys canyon both ofthose sources of supply wore cut offanl the only water loft for the citywas that coming through EmigrationCanyon creek and City creek which Iscomparatively small in quantity

Time water pressure In tho mainswas so small yesterday afternoon andevening that the upper floors of nilthe large buildings and apartmenthouses were without any water what-ever

¬

the pressure being too low tocarry the water above the second floorThe fire department gauge the normalpressure of which Is 227 pounds yestOl day afternoon showed a pressure ofonly twenty pounds Last evening thepressure began to increase slightly-and at midnight the gauge showed GO

pounds As soon as the flume wentI out and the pressure In the watermains was reduced emergency precau-tions

¬

were Liken by the fire depart-ment

¬

At the orders of Fire ChiefGlore and Assistant Chief Fitzgerald-every steamer In the cIty was fired upand kept under a full head of steamThis makes It possible for the fire de-partment

¬

I to pump a heavy stream ofwater on a fire despite the low pres-sure

¬

in the mams-

PITTSBURG PITCHER DRAWS100 FOR EACH GAME HE WINS

Plttsburg LowMoren thePlttaburg boy who is making a namefor himself in the pitchers box withthe National League club of Philadel-phia

¬

draws a bonus of 100 for ev-

ery game he wins Few pitchers are-as favored as this Idol of DuquesnoHeights the son of Captain John Mor-on

¬

tho wellknown river man whoresides in Meridian street

Captain Moron bollovos in encour¬

aging his sou In his efforts to reachthe top of the heap and every timetho score shows that he has won hisgame a check for 100 Is forwardedUio young mUll the same night

Yes I send Low 100 when ho-i wins a game said Captain Moron

I did all in my power to keep himj from playing professional ball but

now that he is In the game I want tosee him at the top of the heal

I

DEADLY RIOTS STILL-OCCURRING IN MEXICO

El Paso May 7NoWH reached herothis morning that following the rioton time San horn plantation neat VeraCruz another riot between Mexicanstook place on tho Santa Fo plantationnear Tlacotalpnm In which a numberwere killed with knives and guns

Tile American vice consul Is now atAcavucau hero Harold Sanborn Its

In Jan Ho will protect the Interests-of the young Chlcagotm

SMOOT IS

FOR HIS-

STATEHe Defends One of the

Great Industries-of Utah

r

Washington May SAs soon as thotariff bill was taken up by time senatetolay and section ISO pulling a dutyof two and oneeighth cents per pound I

on pig lend was read Senator Bristowarose to oppose the Increase fromone and onehalf ceutg a pound as pro-vided In the house bill saying the in-

creased¬

rate would make It equal tothe rate of the Dingle bill Mr Brlfi

toW read from tariff hearings held bythe ways and means committee loshow that It was there contended thattiis increase If made would necessi-tate

¬

an incicase of duties on other in-

gredients¬

that are used In makingpaint He argued that tho houso hasbeen judicious In its actiou

It makes no difference what thehouse did from time to time said MrAldrich Ve arc here to do justiceto this industry ill view of the fuelsof this case Ho added that Mr leishberger from whose testimony MrBril> tow rend was trying to break-down the whole lead schedule

The facts stated by the witnessaro tho important things interposed-Mr Beverldge and it makes nodifference what his personal views areon the tariff or on aeroplanes Wo atehere to know the facts anlif Mrtelshbergors testimony is not truewe should know It

Mr Smoot remarked that Mr Lcishborger was a smoltcrman and a pur-chaser

¬

of lead and Mr Bristow retort-ed

¬

by declaringTho purchaser of loath has somo

rights as well as tho men who havelead for sale

Mr Brlslow contended that the dlfferential provided by the duty recom-mended In the committee on financeon pj lead was greater than the costof smelting and unwarranted

reu mg of the testimony of MrBrush of the American SmeltingRefining company provOlIeJcolloqiticBamong senators during which Sen-ators

¬

Smoot and Smith Michigansuggested that he was influenced byhis Mexican interests and by the Interests of his business so thai his tes¬

timony should not be taken as satis-factory

¬

Mr Smoot declared that he knewMr Brush and had every confidence-he said in anything he might say Hewas liable to bo affected in his views-ho said and in his opinions by his in-

terests¬

as all men are but addedWhatever he says whether or not

under oath I am certain ho says whathe houostlvl belIeves

LIEUT COMMANDERWALKER VERY ILL

Los Angeles Gal May S Lieuten-ant

¬

Commander James E Walker US N who left San Francisco twoweeks ago on route for Washington DC is suffering from a severe attackof nervous trouble at the Pacific lirnil Ital here Walker registered at aprominent hotel April 25 and had ap-

parently¬

been In the best of health upto the early part of this week OnTuesday ho became quite ill and wasremoved lo the hospital where time

doctors say he will probably have tostay several days Lieutenant Com-

mander¬

Walker was on his way toWashington from Agana Guam whereho succeeded Commander Taussig asterritorial governor some months ago

BOYS UNDER INFLUENCEOF LIQUOR IN SCHOOL

Now York May Something of asensation has been caused in the Bay-

onne N J board of school trustees-by tIme report of time superintendentDr Henry A Abbott that ho hUt on I

several occasions found boys attend-ing

¬

school who were under the iiilluonce of liquor

Tho school board places the blameen the police anti the mayor in allow-ing

¬

tho excise law prohibiting thesale of liquor to minors lobe riohated A committee has been appoint-ed

¬

to Investigate whore lie hoys gotthe liquor It is said tho boys drinlcfrom a famllv pail when sent for U bytheir parents for the midday meal

PRICES OF DAMONDS ANDPEARLS TO BE INCREASED

Jew York May 8 Because of tho I

demand of the west and southwest foqprecious stones the prices of diamonds t

and pearls arc to be Increased soon f

Prosperity In those sections Is credited b tho Malden Lane dealorp with-causing thom to do more than 100 per-

cent more business in precioua atomslast April than during the same monthlast year A leading importer is quot-

ed¬

as saying that as soon as time tariffquestion is settled there will be anIncrease in time price of diamonds atleast

I

HEARS CRIES OF CHILDRENKILLED BY CAR HE DROVE

New York May 7 Thomas Law-rence

I

driver of a Delanccy street-car which killed an elevenyearoldboy a month ago nnd who disappear ¬

ed immediately alter his ear killed athrcoyoarold girl Wednesday night I

surrendered to lime police lali 8 nightsaying that time faces of the deadchildren hud haunted him SQ that hohad no peace of mind Ho declaredthat he could hear the voices of tIme

two children calling to him to sur-render

¬

and that ho could not rqxist-Delancuy sheet Is one of tho conEcated cast uldo iliurOiigbftircs h-

t r t

CLOSING QUOTATIONS O-

FWORLDS MAPKETSSNEW YORK STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper S4 14American Car and Foundry 55 12lAmcrlcan Locomotive > 58 38American Smelting 03 31American Smelting pfd 110 11American Sugar Refining 1M 12Anaconda Mining Co 51 34Atchison Railway 109 11Atchison Railway pfd 104 3SBaltimore and Ohio 115 18Brooklyn Rapid Transit 79 1SCanadian Pacific 181Chesapeake and Ohio 77 38Culcago Northwestern LS2 11Chicago Mil and St Paul 151 7SColorado Fuel and Iron 10 58Colorado and Southern 65 12Delaware and Hudson 185Denver anti Rio Grande 51 12Denver and Rio Grande pfd S7 78BrIe Railway 32 12Great Northern pfd 146Great Northern Oro Ctfs 72 12Illinois Central 116 12New York Central 132 53Reading Railway 151 12Rock Island Co 29 7SRock Island Co pfd 71 38Southern Pacific 122 7SSouthern Railway 21 11Union Pacific 183 78United States Steel 58United States Steel prd 119 12Wabash Railway 20 1JWestern Union 77Standard Oil Company 673

I

Chlczo LivestockChicago May S Cuttle lleccipts

estimated at 100 market steadyhooves 500u72o Texas steers 4 H-OuoSO western steers 470a57oslockcrs and fnotions 360a5SO cowsand heifers 2 JOaG26 calves 500a700

Hogs Recoicpts estimated at IV000 market 5c higher light 685a725 mixed 695a735 heavy 700a710 rough 700a715 good tochoice heavy 715a710 pigs 575aG70 hulk of sales 720a730

Sheep Receipts estimated at 1000market beadj native 390aG50western 400a650 yearlings G25n750 lambs native G25a900 west-ern

¬

56GOa935

Kansas City LivestockKansas City May 8CattIoRCo

ceipts 300 market steady nativosteers 52na6SO native cows andheifers 300afl25 stockers and feed-ers

¬

375a5 85 bulls 375a525-jcalves3f0t700 ivpalorjx steers 5r-

25a6BO western cows 5375au50Hogs Receipts 3000 market

strong to 5 cents higher hulk of salcA-G75a725 heavy 71Ga730 pack¬

ers and butchers 600a725 light 6

60a705 pigs 525aJ50No sheep

Sugar and CoffeeNew York May SSugar raw

Steady fair relining 332 centrifu-gal

¬

96 test S3SC molasses sugar 5311 refined steady crushed 5G5powdered 50t granulated 5195

COFFEEQuiet No 7 Rio 7 14JlNo 4 Santos a9

St Louis WoolSt Louis May SWool firm ter ¬

ritory and western mediums 25a26fine mediums 18a22 fine 13a18

Metal MarketNew York May SLead quiet 4

25a27 12 copper quiet 13a14 sil-

ver¬

53 1S-

BARONESS VON HUTTONAUTHOR OF PAM DIVORCED

Rome May SThe Baroness vonHulton has been divorced The de-

cree was granted to her husband to-

day¬

by a German court on the groundof desertion There Is no alimony andthe baroness is permitted to see herchildren for one month each year

Baroness von Hutton who Is thofamous author of Tam and othernovels has been living at the HotelQuirlnal here all winter with Mrs iy l

lIe her motherBefore her marriage the baroness

was Miss Betsy Riddle ono of thesmartest girls of the Erie fPa smartsot a niece of the late Thomas Scottpresident of the Pennsylvania railtoad

Time bareness told her friends thatthe isagrcernent amid divorce weredue to her artistic temperament

Tho real trouble is that Freddy Istoo good she added It lie only naclono small vice like smoking for in-

stance¬

I could almost tolerate himout ho really is too good

HUSBAND OF BERTA MILLSASKS FOR A DIVORCE

St Joseph ilo May SSull fprdivorce from Berta Mills of New Yorkstar pfTho Queen of the Moulin

I company was flied here todayb Frank J Davey her husband arailroad uidii of Los Angeles Deser-tion

¬

is the charge-Mrs Dave formerly was soloist la-

n local church

DENVER BOWLING SCORE

DeuverMny 0The Denver bowlingteam tonight rolled a score of 3107 inu telegraphic mutch against Salt LakeOily The scores of the throe gameswore 1022 10S9 and 990 The individ-

ual

¬

scores follow Wolfe G24 Me-

Graw G57 Probert SCO Payne Gi-

lWU G25

00000000000000000oo STEAMER AND CREW-

SUPPOSED0

0 TO BE LOST 0o 0o Cleveland May SIt is bo-

liovod0

O hero that Iho fourleen-niombcrs

0o if time crew of time 0-

o steamer delia Shores have 0o perished and tlrit the boat lies 00 at the bottom of Lake Superior 0o off Whitcllsh Point 00 0

O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO1