Page:The Salt Lake Tribune 16 March 1911.djvu/3

 I. i sight oflice have con that was aud The the We of a S HINA EXPECTED TO YIELD. K jan Legation Believes Ultimatum (&' Will have Desired Effect. KIN'. March 15. The Russian lesa-her- e expects the Chinese govern-- . to vleld reluctantly, first offering ompromise but finally accepting in he demands of the Russian ultl-- Tho Chinese foreign board, Bned over ttw situation. Is arguing Khe Russian note was not percmp-uu - t on tho contrary was most 91y. b capricious Ixslsavior of the foreign i Indicates to onlookers here an y on the part of the government eal strongly with the situation, c location ciuaitcr appears to con- - that the Impil aspects of the case tribro favorable to China and there !f to be no sympathy with the that Russian tinders Id be exempt under the free trade ies from even local taxation in Bsc territory, ttlie same lime there is criticism trtna'n diplomacy in that she seeks aln by trk-kei-- points which she is . wi6e fible io dispute with arms, lien Intimidated by the threat con-- in tho. original Russian note, China ed nppnrcntb acquiescing in the Jan d?mnnd that she adhere more rP ty to tho trontv of 1SS1 iiffectlng and commercial privileges w III province and In Mongolia. sla thereupon stated that the reply igenerallv sitisfactory, but asked for i; explicit declarations. P.lhe meantime the Chinese govern -- encouraged by comments in the gn prais, had grown bolder and its Bd note stated that this. Russian trs did not enjoy the tronly rights rade froelv export t In foreign goods: Phdrt other noiuts and declined to lit the establishment of the con- ies which Russia demanded. iBPla's ninnv crlovnnres arouse the Iclon horc tint she possibly Is play-Ifo- r iivi' ami is also prcparins the I, oolnlon for an art of aggression the snows have melted.

DECLARE WOMAN IS SANE She Was Mentally Sounl She Murdered Her Little Boy. y.. March If.. Testimony of Mrs Edith Molber. the who is charged with killing administering carbolic acid, iMSTS dosed when court afternoon, and the case Is to the jury by tomorrow testified that.' In their woman Is inllonal and was when the net was was based on woman mental and she was In the Albany In answer to a long POFltho in their conclusions knew what she was she killed her son. JBliROAIJS HAVE PLAN 0R WESTBOUND TARIFFS iSK-00 - , March in. Railroad ,ineH connected with WMfJLnseontlnental freight bureau today "ol undertalto readjustment of 'wLL0HBt r"eicht rates until the L,omni.0,'-'f- J commission shall have lgWm?l Probloms Involved In tho west- " Bj- ?i llc commission will hear 10nLi: nL'xt Mondjl' 1,1 Wash-road- s are said to be considering 5nior two westbound tariffs. One SW.:VBl(,c,r',, l water competition 'lMt, np .ra,es 10 11,0 const onlv on fl 1K MUbjc,,ct 10 competition. H wmim lcs "ot nffiCtctI this .fljfgK Fire Laddie Killed. iwK?'"5;uBK- - Wis.. March 15. Tho tfWTiJSf u0' M- - HIUv street and St. Paul avenue. (fjB0 '"y wiped out bv tire today JwKmo,? i?8s climated at $200,000. iVf 8?? R- - C,ark- - flrlvr of truck llMKwL.from a l"ldor after having aElorne by the cold, and died in hospital. Tho fire started rtB cause not known It Is Gov. Christmas Now Soldier of Fortune Rules Province Placed Under His Con- trol as Reward for Victories in Revolt. HOUSTON, Tex., March 14. It is no longer General Christmas, soldier of fortune, insurrecto and all around fighting man, but Governor li.ee Christ- mas of the department of Cortez, Span ish Honduras. This is according to a letter received hero yesterday by John M. I'cnn from General Budda of Honduras, Ifenn himself only recently returned from a business visit to Honduras. This is tho first news of the recog- nition of Christmas 's services by the new Honduran government. w--r . m i - JZB CHRISTMAS. FRANK GOULD EXPLAINS HIS ACTION AT ST. LOUIS Necessary for Real Proprietors of Mis- souri Pacific to Stand Together to Protect Their Interests. NEW YORK, March 15. Frank J. Gould, who announced last njght his In- tention later to issue a statement of an alleged effort by the Standard Oil in- terests to force the corporation's wishes upon the management of the Missouri Pacific, issued another statement today explaining why he had sided with the minority stockholders in yesterday's meeting in St. Louis. "The tendency," he said, "recently has been to make prominent projects which looked to many permanent holders of Missouri Pacific securities, as possibly disastrous and the contest at St. L .ouis was made to correct not only such an impression, but to put the management of the company into hands which pro- tect tho integrity of tho system. The result was that the real proprietors have Indicated that they will stand together in preserving their property int'act. " Mr. Gould would not say when the statement regarding the Standard Oil in- terests would be made public. DEATH SENTENCE FOR MURDERER IS PASSED End of Sensational Trial of Stlnle Mor- rison In London Court. LONDON'. March 15. Stlnlo Morrison today was found guilty of the murder of Joseph Eeron, and sentenced to death. Tho police tried to connect tho tragedy with the Hounds Ditch anarchist bur- glaries, and tho trial was one of the most sensational ever held in Tondon. The mutiiated body of Reron was found on Clappham common early in January. The police theory was that tho victim was a member of the Hounds Ditch crowd, and had been killed for treachery uy hir- - associates. The evidence was wholly circumstan- tial. Morrison, who is a Russian, claimed (hat he spent the evening of the murder at a music hall and the rest of the night at his home. Most of the witnesses were from the "Whitechapol district, and start- ling assertions wore mado on botli sides. A sensation was caused this afternoon when the closing arguments of counsel weie interrupted to admit the testimony of a policeman who declared that his col- leagues had sworn falsely. Morrison made many incriminating ad- missions, and under admitted that he had been several times convicted of burglary. RETIRED PAYMASTER OF THE NAVY IS DEAD SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. March 15. Paymaster .7 . Stanton, U. S. N., re- tired, tiled here today, aged 62 years. Redmondite Is Elected. DUBLIN. March 15. Augustine Roche, a Redmondite. was elected today for tho seat of the north division of l.outh, made vacant by the court's decision that Richard TIazleton's election at the last parliamentary pollings was secured by fraud. Today's election was unopposed with Timothy Hcaly refusing to tho seat from which he was ousted by Hazleton. HUNDREDS BELIEVED TOIMIEO People of Labrador Short of Food and Shut Off From Outer World. SYDNEY, C. B., March 15. That the rigorous winter just closing hns caused extreme suffering and probably many deaths among tho people in tho barren Labrador peninsula who have been cut off for months by great ico Holds from the poestblllty of securing food and clothing, is the one fear felt here and in Newfound- land. The last reports, which were received late last fall, said the food supplies were almost exhausted and that nundrcds of tho natives, mainly tisher folk and their families, were on the verge of starvation. Supplies were immediately sent to relieve tho situation then regarded as extreme, but months have passed since then and the stricken Labrador people havo had no help nor has word come to tho outside world as to how they arc faring. Repeated efforts havo been mado to carry succor to the starving people. Ves- sels, laden with supplies of food and clothing, have failed repeatedly to pierce ico tloes which choke the strait of Belle Isle, tho narrow stretch of water which separates Labrador from tho northern coast of Newfoundland. The present misfortunes of tho Labra- dor people had their beginning In the failuro of last season's fishing catch. It was the poorest in years. As a result there was no money on hand to buy food and clothing. A blizzard which swept over Newfoundland and Labrador last week Is bcliovcd to have caused much damage. Tho interior of Newfoundland was completely Isolated for several days, scarcely a telephone and telegraph wire being left standing. A blanket o snow reported In somo places as being from twenty to thirty feet deep, covered most of the colony. COURT REFUSES TO PASS UPON BIG BILLS WASHINGTON. March 15. Justice Gould. In the probate court here, today refused to. pass on the claims of Dr.- L-. F. Railcer of Johns Hopkins univer- sity and Dr. C. F. Walnwright of New York for SI 1.500 and respective- ly, alleged to be duo them for profes- sional services rendered the Into Thom- as F. Walsh, the Colorado capitalist. The court referred the claims to the executors of tho estate.

B. Y. U. STUDENTS MAKE THEIR PROTEST PUBLIC

Continued From Page One. investigation, if for no other reason than we stand for fair play and toleration of the beliefs of all men? Is not this our missionary watchword?

We are convinced that nothing can be gained by excluding these subjects from our college, since every man or woman who goes east or west to colleges of high rank must face the questions. We believe that we should provide for him to meet them here under circumstances that will assist him in making for sane, conservative, and logical adjustment.

We have just reached the point in our educational career as a college where our work is being recognized by up-to-date universities. This recognition means considerable to us educationally and to our hopes as a church of wielding an influence among humanity. If the proposed restrictions are adopted, it needs only common foresight to foretell the effect upon our credit abroad.

Those of us who have had work under the men who are being criticised are unanimous in denying the alleged evil effects of their teachings.

They are all leaders in their respective lines. They are eminently successful as teachers, and for our present needs we consider them to be without peers. Aside from our appreciation of their scholarship, we have the highest respect for their integrity as men and as loyal members of the Church.

Need of Such Courses

Those of us who have had missionary experience realize the need of just such a course as we are now getting now to enable us to defend the truth against all comers. While we are free to admit that in the new light some points of doctrine, as we have understood them, lose their former color, we see a deeper meaning in life than before, additional evidence of an all-wise God, and a new and holier significance in the message of Mormonism and all other revelations of God to man.

It is not simply a question of dropping the professors who have been criticised, but we believe that the proposed policy, if persisted in, can amount to nothing else than a death-blow to our college work, because it is impossible to secure men equal in scholarship to the ones we have, who are so thoroughly in sympathy with the Church, who do not give credence to the same objectionable theories.

We have great faith in the Church and we can hardly imagine that any policy contrary to its best needs will be adopted, but we ask you to consider what the proposed restriction would mean for us educationally, and what it would mean to our critics, and what it would mean to our standing in the educational world. Some of our fondest hopes have been for the future of the ‘dear old B. Y. U.’- that it would continue to grow and continue to adapt itself to the growing needs of humanity and demonstrate to the world, as only that can demonstrate, that Mormonism is a real, vitalized divine institution. C. H. Carroll James Clove. Jr. G. L. Luke Joseph D. Foster C. W. Whitaker Hyrum Harris Heber C Snell Charles Ilafen Fred Buss A. L. Kolly Andrew Gibbons llan.. Peterson II M. Woodward I.. IL Nelson Uyrlng Thompson Juantta Johnson J. 13. Storrs Klvu Kelly Anna Ollorlon Archie Tliunnan C. P. Olson Kenneth Uorg M. O. Paulson S. W. Williams S. 13. Hlgby Bessie Flndlov J. Morrill George Aubrey Andclin Lola Ollorlon J. It. Tlppctts Alma Esplln F. Wm. Hacking J. W. Nixon, Jr. Arthur L. Bceslcy Reuben Hill Odeen Luke CIkis. Scbwcnckc Virgo L. Johnson Kimbnll Young Dottle Deal Charles Redd Goo. Wort hen Ray Oberhansley Kraslux S. P.omney M. W, Poulson Margaret Crook D. R. Mitchell Cliarlottu Grcen-13- 1 F. Taylor wood Samuel Hugh IMdaway Harrison Hurst G. Ray Hales Carl F. ISyring G. G. Meld rum Emily Woodward Laura Hickman Leroy Nelson Emily Wnnlass George Haws Sadie Lloyd F. L. Hickman Dora Day J. M. Pond- Pearl Holdaway Paul Miner J. L. Lybhcrt James Jensen Hyrum Mnnwarlng Ray Monson W. L. Wnnlass Marie Clark Laura Bird Zlna Johnson Preal Kolse.v J. H. Tucker Samantha Thorno H. L. Rood I'earl Kelsey Harold Finch llerschel Pearson William Baker I A. W. Tracy Carlos Woodward Arthur Hnfcn Thomas L. Martin Ivy Hall David Gourley LaPreal Straw A. It. Ovcrlade jAlmlc Taylor Mary Kill A. T. Itasmussen B. F. Larson

 SECRETARY FISHER iiiiwii m Concentrates His Forces at Seattle to Make War on Fraudulent Land Entries. FIRST SKIRMISH. MONDAY Arguments,, to Be Heard on De- murrers Filed by Christopher and Siinmonds. SEATTLE, March 15. Secretary of the. Interior Walter Fisher is con- centrating his forces in Seattle for the work of canceling alleged fraudulent Alaska coal land claims so that tho laud may be opened for mining under 'ca9e or royulty, as congress inny di- rect. With the closing of the grand jury session in Chicago tho interior depart- ment's Alaska coal experts and at- torneys will bo assembled in Seattle. S. It. Push, assistant to the United States attorney general, with head- quarters in Omaha, is already here and has been engaged for ten days in preparing tho government's brief to bo used in tho prosecution of fraudul- ent, land claims. M. S. Hibbard, mining surveyor and mining expert in the government em- ploy, who was one of those who exam- ined the Alaskan fields for the field di- vision last fall, is expected in Seattle tomorrow. A. Christcnsen, chief of tho field di- vision with offices in Seattle, who is now in Chicago, will arrive in Seattle within ten days and with him will come B. D. Townsend, special assistant to tho attorney general. Both have been engaged in Detroit and Chicago in the grand jury work. Tho first skirmish will occur on March 20 when Judge C. 1L Hanford will hear the arguments on the demur- rers filed by attorneys for Cornelius Christopher and George Siminonds, in- dicted in Tacoma last October. This case involves 6087 acres of coal lands in the Katalla district of Alaska. On March 2S the trial of Archie W. Shields, C. F. Munday, Algernon A. Stracey and Earl E. Siegley, charged with conspiracy to defraud tho gov- ernment of coal lands valued at more than $J .000,000, will bo begun. Tho defendants wore indicted by the fed- eral grand. " jury sitting at Tacoma. As soon as the Stracey group shall have been disposed of the government forces will arguo to the demurrer of D. A. and O. A. McKejizie and Parrj White, indicted bv the federal grand jury sitting at Spokane on charges similar to tho others conspiracy to ac- quire coal lands in excess of the amount allowed by law and in violation of the statutes relating to the acquisition of coal lands. The date for the trial has not been set. The Copper Kiver and Alaska Cen- tral railroads will build lines into the coal fields as soon as the' are opened to mining. LIGHTS ARE TURNED OUT TO PREVENT FREE FIGHT Charge Against Women Students Made In Russian Duma Results In an Uproar, ST. PETERSBL'F .G, March 15. An ex- traordinary charge apainsl women stu- dents caused a sensational scene in tho duma this evening;. An interpellation of recent incidents in the hlph schools was under discussion, when Deputy Ubruzoff. a member of the extreme right, alleged that female students, during the revo- lutionary period, consorted with drunken sailors in order to carry on the revolu- tionary propaganda more Shouts of "Down with the black- guards!" aud similar indignant protests arose from the left benches and started u scene of uproar and great disorder. The president was unable to control the deputies. Ubruzoff tried to resume speaking, but In vain, and the president was obliged to ask him to leave tho tribune as the hour allowed tho speakers had elapsed. Ubruzoff's supporters raised a great outcry and the president closed tho sit- ting. Tho opposing factions rushed to- ward tho tribune, but officers threw themselves between the two parties nnd prevented a collision. Only when the lights were turned out did tho deputies quit the hall. NEITHER SIDK LOOKS FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT CINCINNATI. March 15. Outside the summoning of fixe hundred deputy sheriffs at Somerset,' Ky.. to preserve or- der there were no developments in the strike of the firemen of ihu Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad (Queen and Crescent) today. Apparent- ly no move was made by either side looking toward peace. r trains were running nearly on schedule time in and out of hero to- day, but freight trains wero not moving anil according to reports havo not. moved north of Somerset for forty-eig- hours. That various points are beginning to suffer from tin strike was Indicated by icports of a furl shortage, The first real Indication oamo to;ilKht In a report from Somerset. Ky.. wlii-il - i said the electric light plant there would close down to- morrow for lack of fuel. AMERICAN OFFICERS BANQUETED IN CHILI VALPARAISO. Chile. March In. Presi- dent Hurries gave a bunuuut last night for Captain Gove. Commander Phelps and the officers ol the American battleship Dc'aware. ( American Minister Fletcher was a quest, as wore the members of the cabi- net anil high officials of the Chilean armv and navy. The minister of marine, in offering a toast to President Tafl. tin; American navy and Minister Fletcher, said that Chile appreciated the new evidence of American frlcndsliin al'orded In the visit of Ihu battleship which broucht home Mio body of tho Into Anlbal Cruse. Chilean minister at Washington. EVIDENCE IMPLICATES FORMER CONGRESSMAN CHICAGO. March If.. During the trial of Joseph F. Wlrth. Antony Wirth and Patrick Koldy on the charge of coloring oleomargarine Illegally, documentary v;is Introduced today to show that llio W. J . Moxloy company had furnished coloring material and tub liners to oleo- margarine "moonshiners." Snlt Lake Pensions. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. March 15. The fol- lowing Salt Lake eillzons were granted incrense of pensions today; Thomas Loughnoy. ?30: .lames II. Thompson, S2i. Tribmie Want. Ads, Bell Main 5200. Independent 360. ft MORPHINE RELIEVED PAIN THE GREAT KIDNEY REM-- ' EDY RESTORES TO HEALTH. For" the past few years I suffered greatly from what three physicians called neuralgia, of tho stomach. The doctors treated me without any success and I called in a fourth doc'tor, who pronounced my diseaso gall stones. 1 suffered intense pnin and the only re- lief the doctor could give me was by in- jections of morphine. I was so com- pletely discouraged that I had almost given up hope when a neighbor told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo - t. I de- cided to try it and began its use at once, and after taking nine JjoCtles was completely cured, not having a spell of sickness in over two years. T have so much confidence in Swamp-Roo- t that T never fail to recommend it to my friends who ma' have kidney trouble of any kind. I feel certain that, Dr. Kilmer's" Swamp-Roo- t saved my life; why should it not do likewise to others who take it in time? You are at liberty to use this testi- mony at auv time. Yours truly. MRS. ELI A HENRY, 816 Sehafor Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. State of Missouri County of Jackson b3. On "the 28th day of July, A. D. 1909, personally appeared before meta'Notiiry Public within and for said County and State, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true. HENRY C. A3MERY. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer . Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Will Do for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-ton-, N. Y for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about tho kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. For salo at all drug stores. Price fifty cents .a nd one dollar. .,,, .1 ji.. ,'jtj,1HM. -igr- The notch relieves you of the both- ers of buttoning and unbuttoning Arrow COLLARS BELMONT CHESTER 21' btjth 2 hiirh The notch keeps them closed in front. Makes Ho Easy Absolutely Pure The afsSy bakBstg powd&t i'H marfe from RoyaS Grapo ' NO ALUM.HB LIME PHOSPHATE S COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE friH LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the Ril world-wid- e Cold and Grip remedy, re- - moves cause. Call for full name. Look tl'H for signature E. W. GKQVE 25c. l-- -- And House Dresses I J I Ever3r woman who appreciates the value of the house I dress, who appreciates the importance of always appear- - 1 ingN neatly dressed, even when at home, "doing- - dishes," I '11 j insists upon having- three or four neat little house dresses iiH 2 in her wardrobe. Here is the opportunity to secure the 1 j veiy latest and the very best at prices not much more ' I than half what they are actually worth. We have made 1 a special shipment of house dresses this spring. We have 1 planned on unusually broad lines in this department. We 1 jj show a greater variety and in better qualities than ever 1 liH before. These live examples to illustrate what you can I ': save Thursday on trig little dresses for the home. I iiH 1 Nu'uoar ouc cmln-ace - very "cat Anotlisv lot. embraces best R striped and checked rjcrciles. quality wercalci in light and 1 iiH i? is well as fifrurcd and Ptripctl rlark strinos ant checks; sonn g ttH lawns, in best rmaiitv fabric.- - . n'gh. neck stylos finished with 1 iil lcsiFttcc' witb " thvec-nuavt- t.':r r. down collar and long I 'il sleeves and Dutch necks fin- - cleaves; others in Dutch nccki I J Ishcd with Gtltchcd bands. aud short sleeve ideas. You 1 i Rttef wais. generously choosn froiv this splendid as- - H ilfll i fiul skirt. This OKccl'snt as- - sortmcr": a only-- - U Hfl ortnient going Thursday at, ' ' ) fj oCO Attractive, indeed, aro these B Nrat dotted percales and plain crisp, dainty check and stripe chainbrayp ko to n'ako up thi.7 ginchanis.. finished with high jjj p effflctivo' selection in light and neck and pretty embroidered g fl & medium colovs; theso dresses collar and cuffs. Waist fin- - 1 jH E designed with high neck and ishcd with noatly tucked front. I leng' sleeves. Vcrv snccia1. a';, A value far above tho price g you: pick cuoted: you: pick fj"G Hero i3 an assortment whteh deserves carof ul descrip- - sL UvV 8 .1 J! ion. so fetching aro tho designs, but wa know yon will MW (rXl 'omo ;ind so tncni 30 v,'e niee-- y givo a general Idea .&jfflZt0? afSr'af thoir effectiveness. Tho fabric- - , aro dainty figured $ lj oalcs, mado up in Dutch neck style with cuffs, collar and mMMSw 'H 'irfi ,)el- - P1!10 Plato material; Ions and short sleeve- - " iftimlffY I .! yl will be" found here, some with apron pockot3. sonao side ftSiljaj

fastened and many of tho iviw hi(?h waist lino ideas, (teling If Thin assortment also includes net striped dress ging- - Mjjjiji If .' r hams in similar styles. You choose, though the price Is fiisf5 nndequato to- - express tlio values at, your pick FOREIGN SAILORS KILL RIOTERS IN HANG CHOW Chinese Soldiers Prove Inefficient; Well Directed Volley Settles Trouble. BOSTON. March 15. Details of the re- cent riots in Hang Chow, China, are con- tained In letters received at the head- quarters of the American Baptist For- eign MIsBlon socloty from its mission- aries. The trouble started from a false report spread by coolies that a police- man had kicked a, coolie to death In the foreign concession., A mob quickly gathered. Sailors were landed from two foreign gunboats and assisted the police and volunteer militia In controlling tho crowd until the arrival of a thousand Chinese troops from Wu Chang, across the Yangtse river. The foreigners then yielded the field to the Chinese soldiers, who proved in- efficient. The mob grew larger, shops were raided and missiles were soon fly- ing. The situation became so serious that the foreign sailors were ordered to Are. As a result ten Chinese were killed and several wounded. The city then gradu- ally quieted down, although it was kept under martial law for a time. WASHINGTON; March 15. Represen- tations havo been made by the Ameri- can government to Turkey regarding tho murder of H. F. Decou, an American archcologist. by Arabs nt Cyrene. Africa. March 11, and the American ombassy at Constantinople has cabled that soldiers have been dispatched to arrest the per- petrators. PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE ON CURVE Number of Persons Injured on the Santa Fe Road at Glendora, Cal. GLENDORA, Cal., "March 15. Two Santa Fo passenger trains, running be- tween Los Angeles and San Bernardino, collided two miles cast of here today, badly damaging the engines, tenders, mall and baggago cars and slightly in- juring a number of persons. Tho two tinlns met on a curve as a result, it Is alleged, of a failure to deliver slop or- ders to tho westbound train at San Dlmas. Both engine crews jumped and escaped serious Injury. W. G. I.eary of Son P.ernardlno. mail clerk on the westbound train, and Major C. C . McComas. assistant district attor- ney of Los Angeles, wore seriously in- jured. Other passengers. Including one woman, suffered minor hurts. Tho tender of the enstbound train was driven ten feet into tho mall and baggage car, telescoping it. DOZEN MEN MEET DEATH BY COLLAPSE OF WALLS Hlnh Winds Tumble Tons of Brick and Mortar Upon Salvage Corps at Nashville. Tenn. NASHVILLt:. Tenn.. March 15. By the collapse of the walls of the building of llio Fall Hardware company, which burned about ten days ago. about thirty men wore burled under tons of brick, mortar and lime this morning. Twelve bodies havo been romoved. but it Is believed at least one moro Is burlod In the ruins. Seventeen, persons worn more or loss Injured, ltnlph MeCalluni was the only whit man known to have been killed nnd F.dwln Hart tho onlv white man injured. The others are ne- groes. High winds wee responsible for tho collapse of the wall?. MeCalluni was superintending a salvage corps. BUTTE REPUBLICANS NAME MAN FOR MAYOR Bt'TTFO. Mont. March 15. D. prominent real estiile dealer of this city, was I he choice of I ho city Re- publican convention tonight for mayor. loot-g- b'cott was nominated for troas-ure - r. PROTEST HGIST IJOjlTjflPOBT Senators Newlands and Cham- berlain Say Things About Carter of Montana. Special to Tlie Tribune. WASHINGTON, March 15. Senators Newlands of Nevada and Chamberlain of Oregon today tiled with tho irrigation committee of the senate a protest against tho report made by a majority of the committee members on the closing day ofcongres3 on tho administration of the reclamation service. The protest recites that the majority report was- - prepared by the chairman of tho committee, for- mer Senator Carter, and submitted dur- ing the closing hours of congress with- out giving the members of the commit- tee time to discuss or consider It. It further contends that the criti- cisms of the majority report upon the administration of the reclamation serv- ice are unwarranted, and praises gener- ally tho work of former Secretary Hitch- cock and Secretary Garfield and Direc- tor Newell In their connection with the administration of the reclamation act. The protest says that the government reclamation projects arc well planned and rorm a standard for tho construction of private works, and that tho results accomplished by the reclamation service are superior to those following other legislation dealing with public lands. It defends Director Newell against all th" criticisms which were freely bestowed upon him in tho majority report. AKED'S RESIGNATION FINALLY ACCEPTED NEW YORK. March 15 The resigna- tion of the Pvev. Dr. J . F . Aked. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, who has received a call to San Francisco, was accepted by the congregation at a special meeting tonight. Resolutions praising the preacher and his work here wero offered bv John D. Bockefeller. Jr.. and adopted. Tho res lg-n at lo- n will go into effect April 9. CHARGE AGAINST OIL MEN FAILS TO STICK H WASHINGTON. March 15. After mora than a year of inquiry Into the business il of storing and piping crude oil in the H Oklahoma fields, the department of jus- - f H tico bus found no evidence to substan- - i.H tlate the charge that a combination ex- - 1 fll Istcd among pipe line companies in vlo- - Pl lntion of tho Sherman law. I'H Tho rates charged by the isipe line SH companies, however, are considered ex- - tH cessivc, and W. S. Kenyon, assistant to lll the attorney general, sain today that the iH department would turn the whole ques- - MtH Hon over to the Interstate commerce ll commission. Hl 