WEDNESDAY EVENING I PRICE FIVE CENTS...
1
tf 0 Y7 ro- I NO GUESS WORK I I WEATHER FORECAST J AREGENUINE STANDARD DISPATCHES AND GUAR- ANTEED ¬ UTAHTHE INDICATIONS I taitr BY THE GREATEST t ARE THAT THE WEATHER NEWS GATHERING ASSO ¬ WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT CIATION IN THE WORLD + AND TOMORROW 39TH YEAR NO 53 I I OGDEN CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 3 1909 I I PRICE FIVE CENTS I THOUSANDS ARE ARRIVIN6 t IN WASIIIN6TON FOR INAUGURATION t 1Fair Weather Is Message Flashed by Weather BureauTime Honored Inaugural Parade Claims More Interest Than Ceremonies 50000 Men Including Fourteen Governors Will MarclvRoose velt Has 2500 Callers in Two Hours Washington March 3Fnlr weath- er ¬ Inauguration Is the message flash- ed ¬ by the weather bureau today in- auguration ¬ day will be somewhat cool- er ¬ than the local thermometers have registered for several days past and the mercury Is expected to fall to between thirtyfive and forty degrees- The storm which originated In the West and swept this way with ac ¬ companying rain was reflected In the conditions here for a cool misty day with occasional drizzle greeted tho arrivals Pennsylvania avenue bore a martial appearance all day Troops and or- ganizations ¬ in mingling colors and be- decked ¬ xith flags too the accompani ¬ ment here and there of patriotic airs marched and thousands of spectators trampod the streets and sidewalks The new terminal station was almost- a solid jam The great concourse there was filled with the arriving hosts and their welcoming friends Long lines wore formed at each sta ¬ tion gate and IIbe Inpouring army had to run the gauntlet In the forced pas cageway formed through the crowd from gateway to exit Trains as regulars trains as spec- ials ¬ trains as extra trains of many sections running on the same sched ¬ ule extra cars every possible facility brought the crowds into Washington- There were many distinguished visi ¬ tors among the arrivals and military organizations and civic bodies were constantly coming In Washington March 3With every prospect of good weather with all preparations complete and with each- incoming trainandboaUaddlnRtothG numberless hosts gathered here from far and near the nations capital awaits the coming of tomorrow when Wm H Taft will be Inaugurated president of the United States So great is the congestion In the streets at the hotels and everywhere except- at the bast Union station large enough to house a standing army that the ordinary routine of Washington- life I has been temporarily suspended The timehonored Inaugural parade which a greater number will be en ¬ abled to witness Is claiming more In- terest ¬ than the inauguration cere ¬ monies The latest estimate of the number of mon who will march is placed at 50000 not the least of which will bo the governors of fourteen states each accompanied by his 4 > taff Among the state executives already here are Governors Wlllson of Ken- tucky ¬ Carrol of Iowa Hughes of New York Prouty of Vermont Harmon of Ohio Hadley of Missouri Pennewell t f Delaware Qulnby of New Hamp- shire ¬ Sanders of Louisiana Stuart ot Pennsylvania Noel of Mississippi Dcneen of Illinois and Fernald of Maine Having encircled the globe with the battleship fleet three thousand blue ¬ jackets are here to take part In the parade Marching clubs are arriving from every direction and they will form a conspicuous feature of the parade Probably the largest of these dele ¬ gations will be composed of the one thousand members of the New York Count Republican club which will have the dictlnctlon of escorting tho retiring President to the station be- fore falling In line in the inaugural parade Mr Roosevelt will walk lo the sta- tion ¬ In true democratic style and will occupr a modest drawing room during- the trip to New York- PresidentElect Taft and VicePreal lent Sherman are here to be inducted Into their respective offices practi- cally ¬ all the Tafts arc here too and Mr Shermans family came In last night aboard a special train bearing also the Duslne MenS Club of Utica I X Yj Mr Shejans homo city The Syracuse Business Mens club nrrtYel on tho same train and Mr Sherman j met them at the station and after I declaring Boys 1 am with you took I his place between the leaders of the l column and marched away with them to their hotel Ihe most freakish weather in Wash- ington ¬ I for a number of years devel- pp d during the day This afternoon r following hours of mist and drizzle 4io lowering clouds darkened tile I city and lights began gleaming In the I downtown district Soon all the stores and offices were alight rr Ytn who have been lllty years at- aTltlfWhlte House have no recollection such as were witnessed In the closing hours pt Roosevelts administration in many ways I In the hundreds or per called to exchange farewell s wIth the retiring chief execu- tive ¬ It Is estimated that between 1U a m and 12 p m he received at least 2500 visitors The President stood the test witi hardihood and joyousness During all this time Ii2stopped at Intervals to sign bills or to attach his name to pho- tographs ¬ brought to him signed the District Columbia the fortifications the army find navy appropriation bills The latter bill contained the provision de- signed ¬ to restore the marines to the ships of tho navy from Svhjch they wore taken by order of President Roosevelt Tho Brownsville bill which permits the discharged negro soldiers- of I the Twentyfifth Infantry to reen- list In the army upon establishing their innocence has not reached the Pres ¬ ident but ho sold today that ho had decided to sign It Every cabinet officer in the city wont to the White House during the day with the heads of bureaus and tho principal officials of their departments MEN MEET- I TRA6IC DEArI Dynamite Explodes and Three Laborers Are I Burned in Debris Prince Ruport B C March 3 News has just reached here of one or I thee worst fatalities recorded since the I beginning of construction work on the Enci1cCQa gmuLQLlhe Grand + runlLj Pacific which occurred last Thursday near Telegraph Point when three men lost their lives through an explos ¬ ion of dynamite and several others were so seriously injured that they will die The Dead j John Sarauelson ihivilr f Eric Anderson I Fred Hoglund About ten days ago several holes were drilled in the rock loaded with dynamite and set off but the fuse did not explode Last Thursday Samuel ott rock aobve the unexploded magazine When the drill struck the dynamite- the concussion caused a terrific ex ¬ plosion and Samuelsoa and Anderson were burled beneath the mass of rock Hoglund received fatal injuries I from which he died later Several were badly bruised and burned and I two of the men are now in the hospital with broken legs and bruised bo- diesBALDWIN WILL IS- FILED Vast Estates Generously Divided Among Widow and Children 0 Los Angeles March 3Tho will of the late E J Lucky Baldwin tho famous turfman and plunger dispos- ing ¬ of property valued at about 20 000000 was med In court today by his attorney Bradner W Lee All Pt Baldwins near relatives are recipients of large bequests It is understood that the disposition of the property is entirely satisfactory to all of the rel- atives ¬ and that no contest on their part will result- Baldwlns y tyro daughters Clara Stacker Arcadia and Anita Bald ¬ win McLaughry of Berkeley receive the famous Baldwin ranch at Arcadia which Includes more than 20000 acres of land valued at upwards of 1000 an acre The widow Lilly Bennett Bald ¬ win IBWilled an undivided onethird interest In certain property on Mar- ket ¬ street in San Francisco known as the Baldwin Annox Zelda Solby a third daughter now residing In San Francisco Is be- queathed ¬ 200 acres of land In the Rancho La Puente this county The valuo pf the property In which the widow shares is but half a mil ¬ lion dollars her Individual share In the estate therefore being less than 200000 The value pf thO property received by Mrs McClaughry and Mrs Stocker who are named as residuary legatees comprises the great bulk ot I the estate The 200 acres willed Mrs I Sclby Is valued at about 50000 Many other bequests to relatives are made I in the will H A Unrub business manager tom I r Baldwin Is made executor pf the will and Is also named as a beneficiary to tho extent of 100 acres of land on the Rancho La Puente valued In ex- cess ¬ of 25000- A clause in the will provides against- a I possible contest In addition to containing a forfeiture clauso in con ¬ nection with all bequests the docu ¬ ments say- I declare that I havo no Issuo now i living other than my said three chil- I ¬ dren hereinbefore named and that there are no children living of any de ¬ ceased child of mine I The testatpr further says that I should any person after my death be able to satisfy my executor or estab- lish ¬ In any court of competent Juris- diction ¬ by proper Judgment or decree therein that ho or she is entitled as on heir at law or otherwise to any share or portion of my estate 1 give devise and bequeath to such person and each of them the sum of ten dol ¬ lars and such persons shall take no other or further share In my estate The will after enumerating all be- quests gives all the remainder to the two daughters Mrs Stocker and Mrs McCIaughry The property inherited by the two daughters reverts at their death to their four children The will was executed November 4 1908 JEFFRIES c LIE E RED WILDLY Crowd of Two Thousand Besieges Him at the New York StationN- ew York March 3James J Jef fries retired heavyweight champion of the world was accorded a remark- able ¬ demonstration on his arrival here today A crowd of nearly 2000 peo- ple ¬ gathered at the Grand Central station and wildly cheered the pugi- list ¬ as he elbowed his way to a carri ¬ age Jeffries was accompanied by his wife and his sparring partner Sam Bergor Long before the Twentieth Century limited on which Jeffries and his par- ty ¬ were traveling drew into the sta- tion a throng of people gathered In Fortysecond street and special police were sent to rope oft the station plat- form ¬ As the big form of the pugilist- was seen alighting from the train the crowd massed behind tho ropes gave forth a loud cheer The track plat ¬ form was filled with wellknown sport Ing men and friends of the retired champion Jeffries pushed his way to the station platform but finding his passage blocked by the crowd which kept up a continuous cheering ho was compelled to accept the assistance of the station masters who hurried him to tho Luggage room The crowd however was not to be denied and went to Vanderbilt avenue where It quickly surrounded tho wept side pr the station and blocked the passage ¬ way to the baggage room Meanwhile a part of the crowd succeeded In ob taining a passageway to the baggage- room where it stood on trunks and gava a noisy welcome to the pugilist A sine door was finally opened and Jeffries succeeded In getting to a car rlage with his party and was hurried away while the crowd cheered lust- i fly Jeffries appeared to bo In very good physical condition His eyes were I clear and bright and ho said that ho believed he could reduce to normal fighting weight in time The pugilist I said 1 have been training lightly for several weeks and have reduced my i weight to about 245 pounds Each day t l find that I can box faster than the day before and I am delighted to find r that my wind Is In good shape I feel first rate but I ant say definitely whether will again enter the ring or not I have been out of the ring tour years and that may make It impos- sible ¬ j for mo to attain strict champion- ship ¬ I form again I Another crowd fin hared around the office building whel Jeffries went on his arrival hero ami the police were called to plear tho thoroughfare I BERLIN IN Olf SEVERE BLIZZARD Berlin March 3 Herlin is In the grip of a blizzard Sow fell heavily throughout tho land this morn ¬ ing traffic was alracjst at a stand- still ¬ No less than flfsy perspns have been sorlonaly hurt by falling on tho I streets and a large number have sus- tained ¬ slight Injuries from tho samo I cause It has boen necessary to put many of the city cabs on runners Over 15000 of the unemployed of Berlin are today engaged In clearing the roads Empty trains wore run over the de- voted railroad all night long In order- to keep the traffic open Trains from tho suburbs are many hours late to- day and the mall trains from Russia and the eastern provinces are snowed up SPOKANE CASE ONE OF VAST IMPORTANCE- St Paul March Widespread changes will result from decis- ions ¬ of tho Interstate Commerce com- mission ¬ In the Spokane rate case according to St Paul railroad officials They say that the order will necessi- tate ¬ changes In the class rates to a great many points In Oregon Wash- ington ¬ and possibly Montana There Is a fixed relation between- the rates from eastern points to cor ¬ responding territory served by each of tho transcontinental Hues said an I official tonight and therefore It would follow that class rates would bo I I reduced to points similarly situated- on the Union Pacific Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lines and the ulti- mate ¬ effect of such changes will be a widespread adjustment of the rates In the whole territory west of Chicago and south of International bound ¬ I I aryVILLA6E RAZEDBY- QUAKE One Hundred Fifty Per ¬ sons in Ruins of Masran Near JerusalemLo- ndon March 3A telegram re ¬ ceived here from Smyrna Asiatic Tur- key ¬ says that the village of Masran near Jerusalenl has been destroyed by an earthquake One hundred and fifty persons are burled in the ruins No confirmation is obtainable of tho reported destruction of this village- nor can the place itself be located A dispatch of similar effect has heretofore appeared in Paris and It is believed that the present report grows out of this publication which also the first time lacked confirm- ation ¬ FEW FATALITIES FROM- DIPHTHERIA AMONG RICH Chicago March Diphtheria as a disease of the rich still exists but diph- theria ¬ as a cause of death among the rich has almost ceased to exist This statement is made by Health Commissioner Evans in an analysis of the deaths of the disease during the past two weeks Twentynine deaths during that time from the disease all occuned in the comparatively poorer districts of the city IIISASTE R iN BUTTE MINEo- ur KilledThrough i Premature Discharge- of a Blast Butte March 3Four men wero killed in the Diamond mine today through the premature discharge pf a blast The men were engaged in Shalt j sinking and twenty holes had been prepared Before starting a spit fuse I fuse the customary signal was given the engineer to lower the cage and this was done When all but two holes had been spit the upper end ones started to go off Ivor Hoyn the titth man In the shaft jumped to tho cage and gave the signal to the engineer- to hoist He was carried to tlio sur- face ¬ and escaped with his life al- though ¬ not before he received severe scalp wounds by flying rock His companions got the full force of the explosion Several tons of rock fell over them and it will be late this at- tornoi before they can be reached The dead are John Walden married Lewis Moe single Edward Spellum married Ole Espps single- DETACHMENT OF ARMY RESCUED FROM AVALANCHE Innsburck Austria March 3The detachment pf six officers and twenty- five men of the Austrian army who were reported as having been over- whelmed ¬ by an avalanche near La Frann yesterday have been rescued They wore found In a tunnel where thoy had taken refuge Tho tunnel was covered with snow TEN PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN TENEMENTVi- etiris DOUSE FIRE Are All Italians and Range in Age From Sixty to Four Years They Are Cut Off From Escape by Burning StairwayMany Thrilling Rescues Two Firemen Take Three Babies From Fourth Floor at a Perilous Risk Now York March 3Cut oft from escape by a burning stairway ten persons perished early today In a five story tenement house at H724 Seventh avenue The victims who were all Italians with one exception ranged in age from 60years to a girl of four Five persons including a fireman ware injured or overcome by smoke- It was at first believed that the blazo was Incendiary following a black hand mailing notice which an occu- pant ¬ of the building received several months ago but the fire marshals and police after Investigating reported that the firo was not of incendiary or ¬ igin The Doad Roaallo Flllbortl > 60 years old Contanzo Gruppi 58 years old sis ¬ ter of Rosallo Plllborti Proven o Placlo 13 years old Rosa Placla Flllbertls niece Carolina Sansone aged S Mrs Josephine TravlBano aged 50 Lena Travlsano aged 20 Joseph Travlsano 17 Evelyn Paslfo aged 4 Unidentified Frenchman about 30 years old- There woro about thirty families- In the tenement house and policemen and firemen rescued many of them by ladders and by swinging them across from windows to neighboring build ¬ ings Several babies wore thrown from the windows and caught by fire- men ¬ who were standing on the ex ¬ tension ladders The lire started In the bottom of an alrshaft and was discovered by Patrick Monks a watch- man who ran through the burning building spreading the alarm Most of the occupants wore asleep when the fire began and many of them were overcome before awakening Po- licemen ¬ Rellly and Gallagher obtained access to the upper floors of the burn ¬ ing building by climbing to the root and creeping along the cornice to the rooms occupied by Paalfo who with his wife and son Louis aged 7 were taken out of the window and carried- to the adjoining building when the firemen took them tothe street Three babies were taken from the rooms on the fourth floor by thrilling work of two firemen Standing on an extension ladder outside the win- dows ¬ Robert Nelson one of the fire- men ¬ caught two of the children as they wore thrown to him by another fireman from the window As Nelson started down tho ladder the man again appeared at tho window and called out Ive got another baby I here catch It Before Nelson could reply the man threw the child out of the window and Nelson with two babies already- In his arms managed to catch tho third and carried them all down the ladder to the street All but two of those who perished in tile fire were occupants of the up ¬ per floor The belief that the fire was Ute work of blackmailers arose from the statement of Antonio Urso a barber who said he had received a blackhand letter two months ago demanding 200 Urso said ho paid no attention to tho letter HALL TO BE INSPECTOR- OF ALL INDIAN SCHOOLS I Riverside Cal March 3 Hurwood Hall who has been at the head of Sherman institute as superintendent I slued its founding has resigned to ac ¬ cept tho position of Inspector of In- dian ¬ schools throughout the United States The promotion came to Mr Hall in recognition of his very success- ful ¬ work at Sherman institute He will bo succeeded by Frank M Conser chief clerk in the office of the com- missioner i of Indian affairs who will f begin his duties on March 12 I CRUSIIEff I BETWEENT- wo I CARS Girls Bent on Eve- ning ¬ > of Pleasure Meet Tragic Death Chicago March 3 Two girls hast- ening ¬ with laughter on their lips to spend an evening of merrymaking with friends were fatally crushed be ¬ tween two heavy payasypuentor Cats last night They were Marcia Ohl 17 years old and AgathaRoln- holdSo years old I UHB Obi was so severely injured that she died a few minutes after she had been taken to a hospital Miss Reinhold lingered In agony un ¬ til almost midnight when death re- lieved ¬ h- erDE SHINED MONEY- AWAY Miner Gave Wouldbe Slayers Checks When He Was DrunkS- an J Francisco March 3The story of James Goodwin ttiewealthy aged miner whom Sidney Danby and Jay OLoane are accused of conspiring to murder for his fortune after the two men had raised checks on him has been substantiated by Dr John S Potts According to Dr Potts he was called to attend Goodwin on February 10 He found the old miner in a de- lirious condition due to overindulg ¬ cnCe In alcoholic stimulants Tr Potts treated tho man until February 17 on which date ho became thorough- ly rational While in this condition Goodwin told the physician that 0 Loane and Danby had raised checks which he had given them from 25 to 2500 and from 10 to 100 Ho also Informed Dr Potts that he was con- vinced ¬ that the two men were keeping- him drunk to obtain his money Goodwin was practically a physical wreck when he was brought down to police headquarters yesterday He looked at the documents presented to him by the detectives and said Yes that Is my signature all right I have been drunk for a long time I sort of had an idea that those fellows were trying to get mo to ado some thing but I could not figure out just what It was- Sergeant Bunner asked him If he signed away his rights willingly- Do you think I am a fool ho answered Why should I givo away all I have worked so hard for to theso men No by the eternal I was drunk and did not know what I was do ing When Mrs OLoane was placed un ¬ der arrest the first words she uttered were Tell me Is the old man dead Is he dead The detectives do not expect to find enough evidence to hold the woman but thoy expect to obtain some valu Continued from Page Five j r CLOSING QUOTATIONS O- FWORLDS MARKETS PRICES OF STOCKS BREAK- IN THE OPENING DEALINGS- New York March SPrices ot stocks broke with some violence In the opening dealings today under the Influence of the refusal of the public service commission of Now York I state to modify the terms of the Erie bond Issue and the defeat of the ship subsidy billin congress The latter factor was responsible for the tnree and threequarter point decline in Pa ¬ cific Mall There wero besides Ibsses in American Smelting of 1 12 South- ern ¬ Pacific and American Car 1 14 Erie Union Pacific Canadian Pacific Reading and Amalgamated topper a point and most of the other active trading stocks a large fraction The market wits active and broad Wis- consin Central made an isolated gain- of a point Stocks were unloaded freely for a time Reading and the copper stocks bore the brunt of tho selling Kail1 road stocks received support later and tho entire list rallied Reading re covering most of its lads of 3 13 Do1- cllues of 1 and 1 34 respectively In Atchison and Amalgamated Copper al- so wero partly made up I The activity of tho first hour gave place to a condition of l thar with prices scarcely moving oxceptUn spec- ial ¬ canoe Canadian Pacific broke 2 12 Toledo St Louis Western de j dined 1 and WestinghouRO Electric first preferred and New York Chi cago S St LonlR second preferred sold j at a decline of 8 Central Leathqr preferred rose 1 I Bonds were Irregular t NEW YORK STOCKS Amalgamated Copper 01 78 i American Car and i oundry 19 34 i American Locomotive 52 38 American Smelting S3 18 American Smelting pfd 103 12 American Sugar Refining 129 12 Anaconda Mining Co 42 13 Atchison Railway 103 5S Atchison Railway pfd 102 14 Baltimore and Ohio 107 12 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 72 58 Canadian Pacific 65 12 Chesapeake and Ohio 05 14 Chicago Northwestern 176 12 Chicago Mil and St Paul 143 14 Colorado Fuel and Iron 32 78 Colorado and Southern 63 12 Delaware and Hudson 174 Denver and Rio Grande 44 12 Denver and Rio Grande pfd 85 l4 Erie Railway 27 Great Northern pfd 141 12 Groat Northern Ore Ctfs 68 11 Illinois Central 141 34 New York Central 124 Reading Railway 124 34 Rock Island company 22 34 Rock Island Co pfd 61 34 Southern Pacific 117 18 Southern Railway 23 78 Union Pacific 176 14 United States Steel 44 5S United States Steel pfd 110 78 Wabash Railway 17 12 Western Unimm 66 Standard Oil Company 647 Kansas City Livestock Kansas City March 3CatUellec- elpts ¬ 4000 market 10 cents higher native steers 500a675 native cows and heifers 240a600 stockers and feeders 340a626 bulls 3UUa4 40 calves 400a750 western steers 480aG30 western cows 30Ua525 Hogs Receipts 16000 market 10 TI5 eentB higherr bulk of sales G- 25aG50 heavy 645a656 packers and butchers G26a850 light UO- UaG40 pigs 476a675 SUeep Receipts 6000 market steady muttons 475a575 Iambs 650a750 range wethers 125a7 00 fed ewes 300a535 Chicago Livestock Chlcagp March 3 Cattle Receipts estimated at 13000 market steady to lOc lower beeves 460a710 Tex- as ¬ steers 440a650 western steers 410a560 stockers and feeders 3 40a550 cows and heifers JUOa570 calves GOOaS75 Hogs Receipts estimated at 25 000 market io at 15c higher light 620a660 mixed G25a670 hoary 635a670 rough 635a675 good- to choice heavy 645a670 pigs > fi 35a620 bulk of sales 645a665 Sheep Receipts estimated at 12 000 market strong to lOc higher na- tive ¬ 335a5SO western 3GOa585 yearlings 3G30a720 lambs native 576a7SO western G75a790 Chicago Close I Chicago March 3Close Wheat May 118 7Sali9 July lU6alS Sept 99 14 Dec 100 il I Cora March 65 May 67 3SaK2 July 66 58 Sept 66 l8al4 OatsMay 56 18 July 50 l2a5S Sept 41 12 Pork May 1735 July 1745a 47 12 Lard May 1002 l2a005 July 1015 SepL 1025al027 12 Ribs May 922 12 July 937 13 Rye Cash 80 Nay S2 Barloy Cash 65 l2a70 Clover March 900 TimothyMarch 385 Sugar and Coffee New York March 3Suglll raw Easy fair refining 320 centrifugal 96 test 370 molasses sugar 2l5o refined sugar steady crushed Go5 powdorod 475 granulated 4U6 COFFEESteady No7 Rio 8 141 No 4 Santos 9 Wool- St Louis March 3Woo unchang- ed territory and western mediums It a23 fine mediums 16a20 fine 11a16 Metal Market New York March 3Lead dull 53 92 l2a395 copper quiet 12 7SalU 18 silver 60 11 i FIRST DREDGER CROSSING PACIFIC IS AT VICTORIA Victoria B C March ITho Ger man dredge Fruhllng the first dredg- er ¬ to cross the Pacific reached port last night from Kiel by way of Algiers Sabang and MoJI whoro calls wore made for coal on the worldcircling cruise bound to tho Fraser river fo be delivered by H K Lausen to the Canadian government which pur- chased the suction dredger atR cost 01 250000 to deopen the Frazer river to 30 feet between NoW Westminster and the gulf SHOT AND KILLEDBY A MINISTER Temple N H March 3While crazed with drink Geo L Marcott a valet In the employ ot Brig Gen Lames Miller U S A retired ran amuck today and after shooting at several villagers was shot and killed I b Rev Harvey Eastman pastor ot the Congregational church
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Transcript of WEDNESDAY EVENING I PRICE FIVE CENTS...
tf 0 Y7 ro-
I NO GUESS WORK II WEATHER FORECAST J
AREGENUINESTANDARD DISPATCHES
AND GUAR-
ANTEED¬ UTAHTHE INDICATIONS
ItaitrBY THE GREATEST t ARE THAT THE WEATHERNEWS GATHERING ASSO ¬ WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
CIATION IN THE WORLD + AND TOMORROW
39TH YEAR NO 53 I I OGDEN CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 3 1909 I I PRICE FIVE CENTS I
THOUSANDS ARE ARRIVIN6t IN WASIIIN6TON FOR
INAUGURATIONt1Fair Weather Is Message Flashed by Weather BureauTime Honored
Inaugural Parade Claims More Interest Than Ceremonies 50000Men Including Fourteen Governors Will MarclvRoose
velt Has 2500 Callers in Two Hours
Washington March 3Fnlr weath-er
¬
Inauguration Is the message flash-ed
¬
by the weather bureau today in-auguration
¬
day will be somewhat cool-er
¬
than the local thermometers haveregistered for several days past andthe mercury Is expected to fall tobetween thirtyfive and forty degrees-
The storm which originated In theWest and swept this way with ac ¬
companying rain was reflected In theconditions here for a cool misty daywith occasional drizzle greeted thoarrivals
Pennsylvania avenue bore a martialappearance all day Troops and or-ganizations
¬
in mingling colors and be-decked
¬
xith flags too the accompani ¬
ment here and there of patriotic airsmarched and thousands of spectatorstrampod the streets and sidewalksThe new terminal station was almost-a solid jam The great concoursethere was filled with the arrivinghosts and their welcoming friendsLong lines wore formed at each sta¬
tion gate and IIbe Inpouring army hadto run the gauntlet In the forced pascageway formed through the crowdfrom gateway to exit
Trains as regulars trains as spec-ials
¬
trains as extra trains of manysections running on the same sched ¬
ule extra cars every possible facilitybrought the crowds into Washington-There were many distinguished visi ¬
tors among the arrivals and militaryorganizations and civic bodies wereconstantly coming In
Washington March 3With everyprospect of good weather with allpreparations complete and with each-incoming trainandboaUaddlnRtothGnumberless hosts gathered here fromfar and near the nations capitalawaits the coming of tomorrow whenWm H Taft will be Inauguratedpresident of the United States Sogreat is the congestion In the streetsat the hotels and everywhere except-at the bast Union station largeenough to house a standing army thatthe ordinary routine of Washington-lifeI has been temporarily suspended
The timehonored Inaugural paradewhich a greater number will be en ¬
abled to witness Is claiming more In-
terest¬
than the inauguration cere ¬
monies The latest estimate of thenumber of mon who will march isplaced at 50000 not the least of whichwill bo the governors of fourteenstates each accompanied by his 4> taffAmong the state executives alreadyhere are Governors Wlllson of Ken-tucky
¬
Carrol of Iowa Hughes of NewYork Prouty of Vermont Harmon ofOhio Hadley of Missouri Pennewellt f Delaware Qulnby of New Hamp-shire
¬
Sanders of Louisiana Stuart otPennsylvania Noel of MississippiDcneen of Illinois and Fernald ofMaine
Having encircled the globe with thebattleship fleet three thousand blue ¬
jackets are here to take part In theparade
Marching clubs are arriving fromevery direction and they will form aconspicuous feature of the parade
Probably the largest of these dele ¬
gations will be composed of the onethousand members of the New YorkCount Republican club which willhave the dictlnctlon of escorting thoretiring President to the station be-fore falling In line in the inauguralparade
Mr Roosevelt will walk lo the sta-tion
¬
In true democratic style and willoccupr a modest drawing room during-the trip to New York-
PresidentElect Taft and VicePreallent Sherman are here to be inductedInto their respective offices practi-cally
¬
all the Tafts arc here too andMr Shermans family came In lastnight aboard a special train bearingalso the Duslne MenS Club of Utica I
X Yj Mr Shejans homo city TheSyracuse Business Mens club nrrtYelon tho same train and Mr Sherman j
met them at the station and after I
declaring Boys 1 am with you tookI
his place between the leaders of the l
column and marched away with themto their hotel
Ihe most freakish weather in Wash-ington
¬ I
for a number of years devel-pp d during the day This afternoon r
following hours of mist and drizzle4io lowering clouds darkened tile I
city and lights began gleaming In the I
downtown district Soon all the storesand offices were alight
rr Ytn who have been lllty years at-
aTltlfWhlte
House have no recollectionsuch as were witnessed
In the closing hours ptRoosevelts administration
in many waysI
In the hundreds or percalled to exchange farewell
s wIth the retiring chief execu-tive
¬
It Is estimated that between 1U
a m and 12 p m he received atleast 2500 visitors
The President stood the test witihardihood and joyousness During allthis time Ii2stopped at Intervals tosign bills or to attach his name to pho-tographs
¬
brought to himsigned the District
Columbia the fortifications the armyfind navy appropriation bills Thelatter bill contained the provision de-
signed¬
to restore the marines to theships of tho navy from Svhjch theywore taken by order of President
Roosevelt Tho Brownsville bill whichpermits the discharged negro soldiers-ofI the Twentyfifth Infantry to reen-list In the army upon establishing theirinnocence has not reached the Pres ¬
ident but ho sold today that ho haddecided to sign It
Every cabinet officer in the citywont to the White House during theday with the heads of bureaus and thoprincipal officials of their departments
MEN MEET-I TRA6IC
DEArIDynamite Explodes and
Three Laborers AreI Burned in Debris
Prince Ruport B C March 3
News has just reached here of one orI
thee worst fatalities recorded since theI beginning of construction work on the
Enci1cCQa gmuLQLlhe Grand + runlLjPacific which occurred last Thursdaynear Telegraph Point when threemen lost their lives through an explos ¬
ion of dynamite and several otherswere so seriously injured that theywill die
The Dead jJohn Sarauelson ihivilr fEric Anderson I
Fred HoglundAbout ten days ago several holes
were drilled in the rock loaded withdynamite and set off but the fuse didnot explode Last Thursday Samuelottrock aobve the unexploded magazine
When the drill struck the dynamite-the concussion caused a terrific ex ¬
plosion and Samuelsoa and Andersonwere burled beneath the mass ofrock Hoglund received fatal injuries
Ifrom which he died later Severalwere badly bruised and burned and
I two of the men are now in the hospitalwith broken legs and bruised bo-
diesBALDWIN
WILL IS-
FILED
Vast Estates GenerouslyDivided Among Widow
and Children0
Los Angeles March 3Tho will ofthe late E J Lucky Baldwin thofamous turfman and plunger dispos-ing
¬
of property valued at about 20000000 was med In court today byhis attorney Bradner W Lee All PtBaldwins near relatives are recipientsof large bequests It is understoodthat the disposition of the property isentirely satisfactory to all of the rel-
atives¬
and that no contest on theirpart will result-
Baldwlnsy
tyro daughters ClaraStacker Arcadia and Anita Bald ¬
win McLaughry of Berkeley receivethe famous Baldwin ranch at Arcadiawhich Includes more than 20000 acresof land valued at upwards of 1000 anacre The widow Lilly Bennett Bald ¬
win IBWilled an undivided onethirdinterest In certain property on Mar-ket
¬
street in San Francisco known asthe Baldwin Annox
Zelda Solby a third daughter nowresiding In San Francisco Is be-
queathed¬
200 acres of land In theRancho La Puente this county
The valuo pf the property In whichthe widow shares is but half a mil ¬
lion dollars her Individual share Inthe estate therefore being less than
200000 The value pf thO propertyreceived by Mrs McClaughry and MrsStocker who are named as residuarylegatees comprises the great bulk ot
I the estate The 200 acres willed MrsI Sclby Is valued at about 50000 Many
other bequests to relatives are madeI
in the willH A Unrub business manager tom
I
r Baldwin Is made executor pf the willand Is also named as a beneficiaryto tho extent of 100 acres of land onthe Rancho La Puente valued In ex-cess
¬
of 25000-A clause in the will provides against-
aI possible contest In addition tocontaining a forfeiture clauso in con ¬
nection with all bequests the docu ¬
ments say-I declare that I havo no Issuo now
i living other than my said three chil-
I
¬
dren hereinbefore named and thatthere are no children living of any de ¬
ceased child of mineI The testatpr further says thatI
should any person after my death beable to satisfy my executor or estab-lish
¬
In any court of competent Juris-diction
¬
by proper Judgment or decreetherein that ho or she is entitled ason heir at law or otherwise to anyshare or portion of my estate 1 givedevise and bequeath to such personand each of them the sum of ten dol ¬
lars and such persons shall take noother or further share In my estate
The will after enumerating all be-quests gives all the remainder to thetwo daughters Mrs Stocker and MrsMcCIaughry The property inheritedby the two daughters reverts at theirdeath to their four children
The will was executed November4 1908
JEFFRIEScLIE ERED
WILDLY
Crowd of Two ThousandBesieges Him at theNew York StationN-
ew York March 3James J Jeffries retired heavyweight championof the world was accorded a remark-able
¬
demonstration on his arrival heretoday A crowd of nearly 2000 peo-
ple¬
gathered at the Grand Centralstation and wildly cheered the pugi-list
¬
as he elbowed his way to a carri ¬
age Jeffries was accompanied by hiswife and his sparring partner SamBergor
Long before the Twentieth Centurylimited on which Jeffries and his par-ty
¬
were traveling drew into the sta-tion a throng of people gathered InFortysecond street and special policewere sent to rope oft the station plat-form
¬
As the big form of the pugilist-was seen alighting from the train thecrowd massed behind tho ropes gaveforth a loud cheer The track plat ¬
form was filled with wellknown sportIng men and friends of the retiredchampion Jeffries pushed his way tothe station platform but finding hispassage blocked by the crowd whichkept up a continuous cheering ho wascompelled to accept the assistance ofthe station masters who hurried himto tho Luggage room The crowdhowever was not to be denied andwent to Vanderbilt avenue where Itquickly surrounded tho wept side prthe station and blocked the passage ¬
way to the baggage room Meanwhilea part of the crowd succeeded In obtaining a passageway to the baggage-room where it stood on trunks andgava a noisy welcome to the pugilistA sine door was finally opened andJeffries succeeded In getting to a carrlage with his party and was hurriedaway while the crowd cheered lust-
i
flyJeffries appeared to bo In very good
physical condition His eyes wereI clear and bright and ho said that ho
believed he could reduce to normalfighting weight in time The pugilist
I said1 have been training lightly for
several weeks and have reduced myi weight to about 245 pounds Each dayt l find that I can box faster than the
day before and I am delighted to findr that my wind Is In good shape I feel
first rate but I ant say definitelywhether will again enter the ring ornot I have been out of the ring touryears and that may make It impos-sible
¬
j for mo to attain strict champion-ship
¬
I form again IAnother crowd fin hared around the
office building whel Jeffries went onhis arrival hero ami the police werecalled to plear tho thoroughfare
I BERLIN IN OlfSEVERE BLIZZARD
Berlin March 3 Herlin is In thegrip of a blizzard Sow fell heavilythroughout tho land this morn ¬
ing traffic was alracjst at a stand-still
¬
No less than flfsy perspns have
been sorlonaly hurt by falling on thoI streets and a large number have sus-
tained¬
slight Injuries from tho samoI cause It has boen necessary to put
many of the city cabs on runners Over15000 of the unemployed of Berlin aretoday engaged In clearing the roadsEmpty trains wore run over the de-voted railroad all night long In order-to keep the traffic open Trains fromtho suburbs are many hours late to-day and the mall trains from Russiaand the eastern provinces are snowedup
SPOKANE CASE ONEOF VAST IMPORTANCE-
St Paul March Widespreadchanges will result from decis-ions
¬
of tho Interstate Commerce com-
mission¬
In the Spokane rate caseaccording to St Paul railroad officialsThey say that the order will necessi-tate
¬
changes In the class rates to agreat many points In Oregon Wash-ington
¬
and possibly MontanaThere Is a fixed relation between-
the rates from eastern points to cor ¬
responding territory served by each oftho transcontinental Hues said an I
official tonight and therefore Itwould follow that class rates would bo I
I reduced to points similarly situated-on the Union Pacific Santa Fe andSouthern Pacific lines and the ulti-mate
¬
effect of such changes will be awidespread adjustment of the rates Inthe whole territory west of Chicagoand south of International bound ¬
I I
aryVILLA6E
RAZEDBY-
QUAKE
One Hundred Fifty Per ¬
sons in Ruins of MasranNear JerusalemLo-
ndon March 3A telegram re ¬
ceived here from Smyrna Asiatic Tur-key
¬
says that the village of Masrannear Jerusalenl has been destroyedby an earthquake One hundred andfifty persons are burled in the ruins
No confirmation is obtainable of thoreported destruction of this village-nor can the place itself be located
A dispatch of similar effect hasheretofore appeared in Paris and Itis believed that the present reportgrows out of this publication whichalso the first time lacked confirm-ation
¬
FEW FATALITIES FROM-DIPHTHERIA AMONG RICH
Chicago March Diphtheria as adisease of the rich still exists but diph-theria
¬
as a cause of death among therich has almost ceased to exist
This statement is made by HealthCommissioner Evans in an analysis ofthe deaths of the disease during thepast two weeks Twentynine deathsduring that time from the disease alloccuned in the comparatively poorerdistricts of the city
IIISASTE R
iN BUTTE
MINEo-
ur KilledThroughi
Premature Discharge-of a Blast
Butte March 3Four men wero
killed in the Diamond mine todaythrough the premature discharge pf ablast
The men were engaged in Shalt j
sinking and twenty holes had beenprepared Before starting a spit fuse I
fuse the customary signal was giventhe engineer to lower the cage andthis was done When all but two holeshad been spit the upper end onesstarted to go off Ivor Hoyn the titthman In the shaft jumped to tho cageand gave the signal to the engineer-to hoist He was carried to tlio sur-
face¬
and escaped with his life al-
though¬
not before he received severescalp wounds by flying rock Hiscompanions got the full force of theexplosion Several tons of rock fellover them and it will be late this at-
tornoi before they can be reachedThe dead areJohn Walden marriedLewis Moe singleEdward Spellum marriedOle Espps single-
DETACHMENT OF ARMYRESCUED FROM AVALANCHE
Innsburck Austria March 3Thedetachment pf six officers and twenty-five men of the Austrian army whowere reported as having been over-whelmed
¬
by an avalanche near LaFrann yesterday have been rescuedThey wore found In a tunnel wherethoy had taken refuge Tho tunnelwas covered with snow
TEN PERSONS LOSE THEIRLIVES IN TENEMENTVi-
etiris
DOUSE FIRE
Are All Italians and Range in Age From Sixty to Four YearsThey Are Cut Off From Escape by Burning StairwayMany
Thrilling Rescues Two Firemen Take Three BabiesFrom Fourth Floor at a Perilous Risk
Now York March 3Cut oft fromescape by a burning stairway tenpersons perished early today In a fivestory tenement house at H724 Seventhavenue The victims who were allItalians with one exception ranged inage from 60years to a girl of fourFive persons including a firemanware injured or overcome by smoke-
It was at first believed that the blazowas Incendiary following a blackhand mailing notice which an occu-pant
¬
of the building received severalmonths ago but the fire marshals andpolice after Investigating reportedthat the firo was not of incendiary or¬
iginThe Doad
Roaallo Flllbortl > 60 years oldContanzo Gruppi 58 years old sis¬
ter of Rosallo PlllbortiProven o Placlo 13 years oldRosa Placla Flllbertls nieceCarolina Sansone aged S
Mrs Josephine TravlBano aged 50Lena Travlsano aged 20Joseph Travlsano 17Evelyn Paslfo aged 4
Unidentified Frenchman about 30years old-
There woro about thirty families-In the tenement house and policemenand firemen rescued many of them byladders and by swinging them acrossfrom windows to neighboring build ¬
ings Several babies wore thrownfrom the windows and caught by fire-men
¬
who were standing on the ex ¬
tension ladders The lire started Inthe bottom of an alrshaft and wasdiscovered by Patrick Monks a watch-man who ran through the burningbuilding spreading the alarm
Most of the occupants wore asleepwhen the fire began and many of themwere overcome before awakening Po-
licemen¬
Rellly and Gallagher obtainedaccess to the upper floors of the burn ¬
ing building by climbing to the rootand creeping along the cornice to therooms occupied by Paalfo who withhis wife and son Louis aged 7 weretaken out of the window and carried-to the adjoining building when thefiremen took them tothe street
Three babies were taken from therooms on the fourth floor by thrillingwork of two firemen Standing onan extension ladder outside the win-
dows¬
Robert Nelson one of the fire-men
¬
caught two of the children asthey wore thrown to him by anotherfireman from the window As Nelsonstarted down tho ladder the managain appeared at tho window andcalled out Ive got another baby I
here catch ItBefore Nelson could reply the man
threw the child out of the windowand Nelson with two babies already-In his arms managed to catch thothird and carried them all down theladder to the street
All but two of those who perishedin tile fire were occupants of the up ¬
per floorThe belief that the fire was Ute
work of blackmailers arose from thestatement of Antonio Urso a barberwho said he had received a blackhandletter two months ago demanding 200Urso said ho paid no attention to tholetter
HALL TO BE INSPECTOR-OF ALL INDIAN SCHOOLS I
Riverside Cal March 3 HurwoodHall who has been at the head ofSherman institute as superintendent I
slued its founding has resigned to ac ¬
cept tho position of Inspector of In-
dian¬
schools throughout the UnitedStates The promotion came to MrHall in recognition of his very success-ful
¬
work at Sherman institute He willbo succeeded by Frank M Conserchief clerk in the office of the com-
missioneri
of Indian affairs who will f
begin his duties on March 12I
CRUSIIEffI
BETWEENT-
wo
I CARS
Girls Bent on Eve-
ning
¬
>
of Pleasure MeetTragic Death
Chicago March 3 Two girls hast-
ening¬
with laughter on their lips tospend an evening of merrymakingwith friends were fatally crushed be ¬
tween two heavy payasypuentorCats last night They were MarciaOhl 17 years old and AgathaRoln-holdSo years old
I UHB Obi was so severely injured
that she died a few minutes aftershe had been taken to a hospital
Miss Reinhold lingered In agony un ¬
til almost midnight when death re-lieved
¬
h-
erDE SHINED
MONEY-
AWAY
Miner Gave WouldbeSlayers Checks When
He Was DrunkS-
an JFrancisco March 3The story
of James Goodwin ttiewealthy agedminer whom Sidney Danby and JayOLoane are accused of conspiring tomurder for his fortune after the twomen had raised checks on him hasbeen substantiated by Dr John SPotts According to Dr Potts he wascalled to attend Goodwin on February10 He found the old miner in a de-
lirious condition due to overindulg ¬
cnCe In alcoholic stimulants TrPotts treated tho man until February17 on which date ho became thorough-ly rational While in this conditionGoodwin told the physician that0 Loane and Danby had raised checkswhich he had given them from 25 to
2500 and from 10 to 100 Ho alsoInformed Dr Potts that he was con-
vinced¬
that the two men were keeping-him drunk to obtain his money
Goodwin was practically a physicalwreck when he was brought down topolice headquarters yesterday Helooked at the documents presented tohim by the detectives and said
Yes that Is my signature all rightI have been drunk for a long time Isort of had an idea that those fellowswere trying to get mo to ado something but I could not figure out justwhat It was-
Sergeant Bunner asked him If hesigned away his rights willingly-
Do you think I am a foolho answered Why should I givoaway all I have worked so hard for totheso men No by the eternal I wasdrunk and did not know what I was doing
When Mrs OLoane was placed un ¬
der arrest the first words she utteredwere
Tell me Is the old man dead Ishe dead
The detectives do not expect to findenough evidence to hold the womanbut thoy expect to obtain some valu
Continued from Page Five
j
r
CLOSING QUOTATIONS O-
FWORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS BREAK-IN THE OPENING DEALINGS-
New York March SPrices otstocks broke with some violence Inthe opening dealings today under theInfluence of the refusal of the publicservice commission of Now York I
state to modify the terms of the Eriebond Issue and the defeat of the shipsubsidy billin congress The latterfactor was responsible for the tnreeand threequarter point decline in Pa ¬
cific Mall There wero besides Ibssesin American Smelting of 1 12 South-
ern¬
Pacific and American Car 1 14Erie Union Pacific Canadian PacificReading and Amalgamated topper apoint and most of the other activetrading stocks a large fraction Themarket wits active and broad Wis-consin Central made an isolated gain-
of a pointStocks were unloaded freely for a
time Reading and the copper stocksbore the brunt of tho selling Kail1road stocks received support laterand tho entire list rallied Reading recovering most of its lads of 3 13 Do1-
cllues of 1 and 1 34 respectively InAtchison and Amalgamated Copper al-
so wero partly made up I
The activity of tho first hour gaveplace to a condition of l thar withprices scarcely moving oxceptUn spec-
ial
¬
canoe Canadian Pacific broke 2
12 Toledo St Louis Western de j
dined 1 and WestinghouRO Electricfirst preferred and New York Chicago S St LonlR second preferred sold j
at a decline of 8 Central Leathqrpreferred rose 1
I
Bonds were Irregulart
NEW YORK STOCKSAmalgamated Copper 01 78 i
American Car and i oundry 19 34 i
American Locomotive 52 38American Smelting S3 18American Smelting pfd 103 12American Sugar Refining 129 12Anaconda Mining Co 42 13Atchison Railway 103 5SAtchison Railway pfd 102 14Baltimore and Ohio 107 12Brooklyn Rapid Transit 72 58Canadian Pacific 65 12Chesapeake and Ohio 05 14Chicago Northwestern 176 12Chicago Mil and St Paul 143 14Colorado Fuel and Iron 32 78Colorado and Southern 63 12Delaware and Hudson 174Denver and Rio Grande 44 12Denver and Rio Grande pfd 85 l4Erie Railway 27Great Northern pfd 141 12Groat Northern Ore Ctfs 68 11Illinois Central 141 34New York Central 124Reading Railway 124 34Rock Island company 22 34Rock Island Co pfd 61 34Southern Pacific 117 18Southern Railway 23 78Union Pacific 176 14United States Steel 44 5SUnited States Steel pfd 110 78Wabash Railway 17 12Western Unimm 66Standard Oil Company 647
Kansas City LivestockKansas City March 3CatUellec-
elpts¬
4000 market 10 cents highernative steers 500a675 native cowsand heifers 240a600 stockers andfeeders 340a626 bulls 3UUa440 calves 400a750 western steers480aG30 western cows 30Ua525
Hogs Receipts 16000 market 10
TI5 eentB higherr bulk of sales G-
25aG50 heavy 645a656 packersand butchers G26a850 light UO-UaG40 pigs 476a675
SUeep Receipts 6000 marketsteady muttons 475a575 Iambs650a750 range wethers 125a7
00 fed ewes 300a535
Chicago LivestockChlcagp March 3 Cattle Receipts
estimated at 13000 market steady tolOc lower beeves 460a710 Tex-as
¬
steers 440a650 western steers410a560 stockers and feeders 3
40a550 cows and heifers JUOa570calves GOOaS75
Hogs Receipts estimated at 25000 market io at 15c higher light620a660 mixed G25a670 hoary635a670 rough 635a675 good-
to choice heavy 645a670 pigs > fi
35a620 bulk of sales 645a665Sheep Receipts estimated at 12
000 market strong to lOc higher na-
tive¬
335a5SO western 3GOa585yearlings 3G30a720 lambs native576a7SO western G75a790
Chicago CloseI
Chicago March 3Close WheatMay 118 7Sali9 July lU6alSSept 99 14 Dec 100 ilI
Cora March 65 May 67 3SaK2July 66 58 Sept 66 l8al4
OatsMay 56 18 July 50 l2a5SSept 41 12
Pork May 1735 July 1745a47 12
Lard May 1002 l2a005 July1015 SepL 1025al027 12Ribs May 922 12 July 937 13Rye Cash 80 Nay S2Barloy Cash 65 l2a70Clover March 900TimothyMarch 385
Sugar and CoffeeNew York March 3Suglll raw
Easy fair refining 320 centrifugal96 test 370 molasses sugar 2l5orefined sugar steady crushed Go5powdorod 475 granulated 4U6
COFFEESteady No7 Rio 8 141No 4 Santos 9
Wool-
St Louis March 3Woo unchang-ed territory and western mediums Ita23 fine mediums 16a20 fine 11a16
Metal MarketNew York March 3Lead dull 53
92 l2a395 copper quiet 12 7SalU18 silver 60 11 i
FIRST DREDGER CROSSINGPACIFIC IS AT VICTORIA
Victoria B C March ITho German dredge Fruhllng the first dredg-
er¬
to cross the Pacific reached portlast night from Kiel by way of AlgiersSabang and MoJI whoro calls woremade for coal on the worldcirclingcruise bound to tho Fraser river fo bedelivered by H K Lausen tothe Canadian government which pur-
chased the suction dredger atR cost01 250000 to deopen the Frazer riverto 30 feet between NoW Westminsterand the gulf
SHOT AND KILLEDBYA MINISTER
Temple N H March 3Whilecrazed with drink Geo L Marcott avalet In the employ ot Brig GenLames Miller U S A retired ranamuck today and after shooting atseveral villagers was shot and killed Ib Rev Harvey Eastman pastor otthe Congregational church
