davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

little demand except from shorts. May
opened a to * lower at 7sAafSl2, sold
up to 1895 and declined to i7N
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 81 cars against j54 4
60 n was weak IN sympathy villa wheat
Mas opened l4H4, 60 4, lower at iZt.ui-s
10 i2is sold up to i2S and then broke 10
42ls where for a time II held steady,
There was very little trading in oats
but the market was easier. along with
corn and wheat, May opened u to 4. low
er at D9sU2sN where II held for time
without change.
The provisions market was firm be-
cause Of 10 10 10 cents advance In the
price OF live hogs. May pork opened 1874
to Is cents higher at l5,55 to Is. BIZ. Gard
opened cents higher at 1855. Ribs were
IbHl0 cents higher at S25,
Cash; Wheat-NO. 2. red S0i:nSlk, No
3 red, lsgSl. No, . hard 75lsa7slg; No,
8 hard ,2ladi6; No. northern 7Sis1S0ls:
No 2 northern, $3.50; No. spring, 40
Corn No ., 20; No. 3, ssSasA
Oats--No 2 29An3O; No. g. 2SAa29it.
The close was steady with May off isai,
at IS&MiSla.
Corn--May closed firm at $685.. the
highest point OF the day
.Close--Whcat-May 7s%a7S,9; july iof
Corn-May, l3alSis; July, pNa4S9s.
Oats-May 90M, July, &4H29S.
Pork-May, 1870; July, l6.I2a.
Lard May 80, July, 500.
Ribs--May SIS
Rye--Cash. 62G62A.
Flax-Cash, 37d65
Barley--Cash. 27a55
Timothy-M March, 3.l5.
Clover--Cash l3.S
NEW YORK.
New York. March Sugar, raw nrm.
Fair refining, 27sQ2 l5-l6; centrifugal, 90
test, 3Nn3 1-l6. molasses sugar 29sd
il-l6.
Refned-st steady. Powdered 40; granu-
lated, 400
Coffe-Quiet No. Rio Z 5-l6
Butter Western factory, common 10
good l3Qila western imitation cream
cry extra. q do. frsts, IS
Cheese-Steady State full cream small
and large colored and white September
fancy liHlli,, do. october best l3hal3A;
do. late made small average best ia;
do large l2ia. do. fair, lli2dl2.
Eggs-Firm, Western ftrsts l5la; do. Sec
onds, 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
THE MERIDIAN DISASTER.
Dead Estimated at 10 and the Injured
Placed at 81

Meridian Miss, March 4.-Before an
army OF determined men attacking Me-
ridian's storm-swept and -stre~yn
streets. the vast amount OF wreckage
is giving way slowly but surely.
The Sabbath following the disastrous
storm was a day of funerals The mer-
chants and residents Of Meridian had
never protected themselves with storm
or cyclone insurance so insurance
agents will have little or no auditing
beyond the fire losses. A million ana
a quarter dollars is now thought to be
a conservative estimate OF the damage
wrought.
After leaving Meridian and entering
Macon. suburban town five miles dis
tant, all trace of the storm seems 20
have disappeared. Little II any damage
Is reported from the country. No addi-
tons to the casualty list have been
made, estimates still standing at 10
dead and 81 injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
ARTICLES FILED TODAY.
Dcscrct Building Society Completes Its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Officers Are.

The articles Of the Deseret Building
society today filed In the office of the
secretary OF state set forth the purposes
of building society on a purely mu-
tual plan. All officers, excepting those
holding clerical positions, serve with
out pay, This is also true of the d.
rectorate. and the object Of the society,
as claimed by It's promoters is In the
interest Of home builders, either present
or prospective The preamble to the
articles, says More than 20 years ago,
mutual building society having for
It's purpose the assisting Of Its members
In building and acquiring homes, was
organized under the name OF Zion's
Benefit Building society, with pream-
Bile. constitution and bylaws, which form
the basis on which this society Is or
ganlzed. We make no apology for the
sincere compliment paid in thus copy
ing the good example OF the society
named, and aim to follow closely its
policy with only such changes ag time
makes necessary or experience sug-
gests."
The stock OF the society provided for
by the articles amounts to s., 200 600. d.
vided into 1900 shares of 800 each,
This authorized stock IS in two classes
or kinds. 1000 shares of paid up" stock
and 10000 shares Of "instalment stock"
The first election Of officers Is to be
held in February, 1907, and until that
time the officers and directors Of the
society consist of the following: Nephi
l.. Morris, president; Rulon S. Wells,
vice president, Quayle Cannon secre-
tnry; Joseph Nelson, treasurer.
Directors Nephl L, Morris. Rulon s.
Wells. Heber c. Iyerson Frank Y. Tay-
Tor, Asahel H. Woodruff, b. +. Grant.
F. s. Fernstrom, Sylvester Q. Cannon,
Hugh J. Cannon, VIM McLachlan,
Richard W. Young Philip S. Maycock.
Charles II, HYDE, Hyrum silver Henry
NJ. Dinwoodey, Arnold II. Schulthess,
George r. Emery, Edward T. Ashton,
George VI, Cannon Henry r. McEwan,
John NJ, Cannon, Charles S. Martin,
Orson d, Romney, John NJ. Knight,
VIM. Wood. Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
BULLION BECK ELECTION.


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Bullion Beck & Cham
pion Mining company was held today
and resulted In the election OF the fol-
lowing officers aud directors: Presl-
dent Philo T. Farnsworth; vice presi-
dent and treasurer, Joseph f. Smith
secretary NJ, G. Morris; these. with
James y. Cunningham II. G. Lund, p
T. Farnsworth, Jr., and S. W. Ritter,
the latter OF Logan, constitute the
board Of directors. MIR Ritter succeeds
A. T.. HYDE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
sKYLARK COPPER.
Sulphilc Zone Encountered In Wine
From Main Tunnel.

The wlnze being sunk from tho main
tunnel level VI the Skyark Copper
company's property in Beaver county
has dropped into a solid body of sui
rhide ore carrying low grade valeus In
copper The managom mt feels oon-
fldent that with little more depth,
ore Of shipping grade viii be en-
countered. AZ any rate conditions at
the present time look decidedly favor
able for that property. Heretofore the
ore encountered in the Skylark has
been oxidized in character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
eEMMELL COMPLETES WORK

General Superintendent Robert c.
Gemmell, who was called to the Dalton
& Lark mine AT Bingham to check up
the work OF the Heinze experts that
had preceded him, has completed his
hbors and is now making up his re-
ports TO DO submitted TO those who d.
rected him to make the examination
Mr. Gemmell Is silent as 10 who these
parties are but that the work has been
done IN the interests OF Thomas Il.
Cole and associates, there IL little room
for doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
UNCLE SAM CON,
Directors Scheduled 90 Meet and Post
Dividend This Week

The directors Of the Uncle Sam Con-
solldated Mining company are sched-
uled to meet on the Sth inst. at which
time II Is expected the usual dividend
Of $4,000 win be posted
Late adyices from camp indicate
that the recent strike made In the Tin
tic mine Is fully up To expectations,
and that the future looks very promis-
Ing for a season of prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

A copy Of the articles of incorpora-
tlon OF the May Asphaltum Mining
company Of Myton, Utah, was filed In
the secretary OF states office today.
Its capital stock is sl500O0, divided
into shares OF the par value Of $3.50
each. George Lindsay is president
+. NJ. Belliveau, vice president II. NJ.
Cromar, treasurer: Victor Pearson
secretary The company owns some
asphalt claims In Wasatoh county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
ACTIVE ON THE EXCHANGE.
Carisa and May Day Stronger---Colum-
bus Con. ON Open Board.

The week began with the sale of 49,
500 shares Of stocks for $ll,2ti25, during
the forenoon calls Of the Salt Lake
Stock q Mining exchange Carisa and
May Day were active ana stronger, the
former selling at 20 cents and the latter
up 10 2lla cents. on the open board,
Columbus Consolidated went to S. 100
s517h. closing on bid OF S5.23 Butler
Liberal. offered mt IS cents, was taken,
while Little Bell came oht at S465.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, March 5,--Cattle-Receipts
600; market 10 cents higher, Naive
steers, I. 100000. native cows and heifers
2 25q6 %; stOckers and feeders, 3,OOq4 So.
bulls, 2, I0ai.OQ, natives, 3.0od6 rs; western
fed steers, $500 60, western fed COWS.
2 50fi4 Is. ....
Hogs Receipts 1000 market i0alj
cents higher Bulk Of sales, q. 2)q6. ia:
heavy 6.3Oq6.3 2la; packers, 6,2Oae.30 pigs
and lights 5,i5G5 90
Sheep Recelspt. 1900, Market steady
Muttons, 4,i5d5.00; lambs, 5.50a6, IS; fed
ewes 4Ga6.4O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March 5.-rThe wheat market
today opened very weak on general liaul-
dalton and an excess Of bearlsh news
There was free selling on all sides and
TN addition the worlds shipments and the
amount OF breadstuffs on ocean passage
showed an increase. An official forecast
OF rain and snow followed by warmer
weather IN Kansas and Missouri was CON.
strued favorably for the crop. There was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts. g.
Gao: cows and heifers, 100000 stock
ers and feeders 3.e5a470 Texans, asa
40.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market 10al5
cents higher; estimated tomorrow, 32,OoU
6,4Od65D. rough heavy, g. D0s 80: lights
6.l5d645 pigs. 6.75d6. g; bulk. 6.S5Gi6 i0
Sheep Receipts, 1900: market strong
TO 10 cents higher Sheep, S.I0q5 10; lambs
i9a7 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Alice. 300 at 100.
Carisa. 3l0O at Is; $500 at 2Sii; 1000
at 49, y. 60; 800 at 2S& b. co. 500 at
2Si3. b. 60.
May Day, 800 al 81; 1000 at %; 1900
at 22is 500 at 2lta 500 at 2lA; 500 at
2lss.
silver King, % at 1900,
Uncle Sam. LOO at 80
Victoria, 800 at 40 100 at 2.S9
New York, 500 nj 22i2 1900 at 22A;
COO at %; 500 at 22N,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Alice, 300 at 400.
Ajax, 100 at 81
Butler Liberal, ,000 at Nc.
Copper Glance, 500 at H.
Carisa. 500 az IS.
Columbus Con. 80 at $780, 100 at
b17a.
Man. Gold King, 5000 at 10.
Star Con, 900 ut 1874.
Tetro, 5000 az llA
Little Bell % at 4,65.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call ,.,,,.,....l6,S25 742i00
Open board ",,..s.....ll,915 $3.50 %
Forenoon totals ,....2S,Soo N1,2li25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
TO WAIT FOR RAILROAD.
No Ore TO be Sent out From Schwab
Bullfrog Mines nt Present.

Charles NJ Schwab has completed
the investigation OF his mining Inter-
ests at Bulfrog, Nevada. and has de-
parted from that camp after making
the announcement he proposes to
launch one Of the biggest mining en-
terprises IN Nevada through the merg-
pr Of the Montgomery Shoshone. Po-
laris and Crystal mines. The plans
mapped out to build large mill Will
be carried out forthwith but no ore
shipments will he inaugurated until
after the completion OF the branch
line of the San Pedro. Los Angeles K
Salt Lake railroad from Los Vegas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
MARY LYNCH WILKES DEAD.

Florence, Italy, March 5.-Miss Mary
Lynch Wilkes. daughter Of the late
Rear Admiral Wilkes, Y. S. ~, died
here today Of meningitis. She was q
years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

St Louis March 5.--Wool steady. Ter.
medium, Ia&. fine 1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

a. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. PIG d. T.. Walker Block.
J. o9ERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 7s2 ls1 8. Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

4 New York. March 5.-Money on
I call. steady, 4d5 per cent, ruling .
!; rate 4Ad6 per cent closing bid, :
!. Sls, offered at per cent Time
/ loans firm, so and 30 days 51ad6 !
per cent, six months, 5Aqha per
7 cent. .
!. Prime mercantile paper 5d5% .
!. per cent. .
: Sterling exchange firm, with .
/ actual business in bankers bills
!. at 4S5.S5Q4s5.60 for demand. and /!
|. at 4S2 .70@4s2.75 for 60 day bills.
!. Posted rates, 4S3hq4S1. .
!. Commercial bills, 4S2iaG%, !
I Bar silver, 64Ss.
! Mexical dollars, i9&.
!. Government bonds steady; rail- .
!. road bonds irregular !
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
ROOTS MISSION
BRINGS RESULTS
BRAZIL ANNOUNCES THE NEW
TARIFF
Reduces Duty on Flour, Over Which
Two Countries Hearty Fell
Out Many Years
Ago
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 10-Secretary
Roots proposed visit to South America
has begun TO bear fruit.
Brazil has just announced a new tar
iff which reduces the, duty on flour and
many other American exports 20 per
cent, and is designed to promote the
development of commercial interchange
between this country and Brazil.
Condensed milk, rubber seals, watch
es, varnishes, type writer's, pianos, ice
boxes, scales, windmills and inks lex
cepting writing inks) are other articles
on which the 20 per cent reduction in
tariff is granted. But flour is the most
important commodity in the list, and
the duties on breadstuffs have long
been the subject of dispute between
Brazil and the United States.
Failure to reduce the duty on flour
almost caused a breach of the relations
between the two countries many years
ago, and because of the expectation of
large quantities of flour to Brazil the
change in duty favorable to this coun-
try is of great Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
YOUTHS
CIRCLE GLOBE
SEATTLE BOY is ONE OF THE
PLUCKY TRIO
They Ran Away in 1904 and Since
Sailed About 1900 MiIes-Twice
on Voyage the Truants
Nearly Starved
BY Assoc ted Press

BY Assoc ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 10.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from New York says:
81 amt got cent, but I'll be home
in three weeks" said Guy Krumm, aged
Is, of Danville, KY, who arrived yes
terday with two other boys on the
American liner Friesland, from two
years tour of the world.
The other two plucky specimens of
young America were Otto Ford, Is
year of age, of Seattle, and Glenn
Howell of Atlanta.
1t was in November, 1904, that the
boys ran away. They met in Chicago
and made their way to Seattle before
shipping on the Marion Fraser for New
Zealand. Ford and Howell shipped as
able seamen and Krumm, owing to his
youth, was accepted as cabin boy. The
boys sailed about $4,000 miles. Twice
on their voyage the boys nearly starved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
OPINIONS DIFFER
ABOUT SUICIDE
WOMAN SAYS SHE WOULD END
HER LIFE
Daughter Says Sickness Is Recurrence
of Old Ailment-Physician
Says He Is in Doubt
About Case

Did or did not Mrs. NJ. w. Leggatt
of 525 Gladys avenue attempt to take
her own life last night at o'clock?
According to her own statement she
did. According to the statement of her
eighteen-year-ol daughter she did not.
According to DR.. Clair of the emer-
gency hospital, it is hard to determine
at this time whether or not she 'did.
The husband of the woman, who is an
employee of the Broadway department
store stables, could not be found late
last night, but it was said by friends
of the family that the woman at
tempted to take her own life because of
trouble between herself and husband.
Last night at s O'Clock Mrs. o. z.
Pilkington, one of the roomers at SIS
Gladys street, heard loud talking in the
apartments of Mrs. Leggatt and when
to leave the room. Mrs Pilkington
thought the trouble was serious.
After few minutes she entered the
room and found Mrs. Leggatt on the
bed apparently suffering intensely.
LAS 1 entered" said Mrs Pilkington,
"the woman turned over on her side
and said she had taken poison. 1 be-
came alarmed and the doctor was sum-
moned."
o. e. Pilkington in speaking of the
affair last night said:
Il entered the room a few minutes
after my wife and heard Mrs. Leggatt
say she had taken poison because of
trouble with her husband"
Mrs. Leggatt's daughter said her
mother had been suffering from spasms
for several years and she believed the
alleged attempted suicide yesterday
was return of the old spasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
SCENT TYPHOONs
FIVE DAYS AHEAD
MANILA'S OBSERVATORY is
FINELY EQUIPPED
Director Algue's Assistant Reaches
San Francisco-AlI Stations Wire
Reports Thrice Daily for
Forecasts
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Father
r. e. Brown, assistant to Father AL
que, who is in charge of the observa-
tory in Manila, arrived yesterday on
the liner China on his way to England.
The Manila observatory is one of
the best equipped in the world. The
seismograph there made a splendid
record. of the California earthquake of
April IS.
Three times a day, said Father
Brown, a telegraphic report is received
at the Manila observatory from Yap,
Guam and the 1lty-eight other sta
tions scattered throughout the prov
inces. With this information it is pos
sible to detect the brewing of a ty-
phoon five days before it develops.
When the instruments at Manila or
elsewhere tell of the approaching
storm, warnings are sent by wire to
numerous points on the Chinese and
Japanese coasts and to Formosa.
THE trolley cars ruined our mag
netic observatory" said Father Brown.
1--WE have daily records, however, for
fifteen years past, and as that for our
purposes constitutes a complete cycle
we can make estimates by the aid OF
that data with faif accuracy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
LORD ROBERTS
ASKS BIG ARMY
GREAT BRITAIN MUST FIGHT
BATTLES ALONE
Navy Alone Not Sufficient Protection
to the Empire-Beileves In Keep
ing Half Million Trained
Reserves
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-General Lord
Roberts, who has been campaigning the
country in favor of army reform,
brought up the question today in the
house of lords, devotipg himself par
ticularly to the contention that the
navy was sufficient protection to the
empire.
He pointed out that Great Britain
could not depend in the future upon al
lies whose assistance in the past was
in large measure responsible for the
success of Great Britain's wars.
To render the country safe in all
emergencies Lord Roberts declared il
was necessary, besides regulars, to have
an efficient reserve which could mobi-
lie half a million men at once and
turn out trained men to supply the
wastage of war.
The Marquis of, ,Rioon, lord of the
privy seal, advised the lords to await
War Minister Haldane's statement
July IL.
Lord Milner reaffirmed his belief that
universal military service was the only
remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
ATE MILK DIET
FORTY YEARS
MRS. FAY AT 1o5 LOOKED LIKE
YOUNG WOMAN
New York AImshouse Furnishes Re-
markable Case of the Simple Life.
Subject Was Well kourished
and Had Perfect Teeth
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Whether a
diet of bread and milk taken almost ex-
clusively for forty years is responsible
for the remarkable preservation from
the effects of old age shown in the body
of Mrs. Mary Fay, who died in the
city almshouse at the age of los years
few days ago. is causing interest
among physicians.
Despite the extreme age of Mrs Fay
her body is in as perfect physical con-
dition and as well nourished as that of
a comparatively young woman, accord
ing to the coroner's physician, DR..
Philip O'Hanlon.
II have performed 1850 autopsies, !"
said DR.. O'Hanlon, "but she was the
best preserved person l ever saw.
Were it not for the lines of age in
her face she would not have been taken
for more than 25 years of age.
'She weighed approximately 14O
pounds and was not more than five
feet in height.
THE body was exceptionally well
nourished and the teeth in both upper
and lower jaws were in perfect condi-
ton"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
LOSES MILLION IN STOCKS
Solicitor Chester's Financial Affairs
Are Found to Be Greatly
Involved
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10-Official and other
inquiries are on foot regarding the af-
fairs of Charles Chester, solicitor who
died in May last after having lost, it
is alleged, between $1,50O, 900 and $2,000,-
900 of his clients money.
The main losses affect five or six, in
Guiding Lord Amherst of Hackney.
The latter has sold Didlington hall,
Brandon, Norfolk, for a large sum of
money, a considerable portion of which
was held in the form Of trust funds
by Chester.
1t was at first thought Lord Amherst
was practically ruined. He, however,
is not the hardest hit. The heaviest
loser is said to be a woman whose
name is unknown, who is out $500, 900.
1t is alleged that Chesters defalca-
tions extended over several years and
were largely the outcome of specula-
tion in the stock exchange, principally
in mining shares.
1t is thought the inquiry will result
in the prosecution of several persons
who were privy to Chester's alleged
frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
MURDER THEIR PRESIDENT
RevoIutionists in Matto Crosse Occupy
Capital of State in
Brazil
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, July 10.-The
revolutionists in the state of Matte
Crosse have occupied the capital of the
state, Cuyaba, murdered the president
of the state and seized the government
The state of Matto Crosse borders on
Bolivia, has an area of $4,000 square
miles and its population in 1890 was
92,S27.
There have been reports for several
months of a revolution in Matto
Crosse.
kilograms from Ascunsion, May 4,
reported that the Matto Crosse revolu-
tionists, headed by DR.. Genereso Ponce,
had captured the towns of Corumba,
Santa Ana de Parahibo and Pacome,
and were then approaching Cuyaba, the
capital.
The dispatches dated June stated
that the Brazilian warships Satellite
and Presidente Morales were on the
way to Matto Crosse carrying troops
which would increase the force under
command of General Barreto to 10000
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
POWER OF S2,5OO,0OO
FROM OWENS RIv ER

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, July 1O.--J. n.
Lipplicott, consulting engineer for the
santa Fe Barbara water works depart
ment, returned todny from visit 60 the
tunnel and dam site Mt Gibraltar In
Santa Ynez valley, well pleased with
Progress.
He says the completed plant Will give
water sufficient for all the purposes of
the city and irrIgatc 5000 acres beside,
and develop 1000 horse power, the latter
Item alone furnishing revenue sufficient
70 pny interest on all bonds.
Engineer Lippincott has also been en-
gagged for Owens river enterprise of
Los Angeles. He states the latter will
develop 10000 horse power, which
should yield an annual income of S2,-
100000.
He returned to Los Angeles tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
COURT ACQUITs THE ADMIRAL
Rojestvensky Was Not Accountable
for What He Did at
Surrender
BY Assocla ted Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 10.-The
report of the Cronstadt court martial
shows that Admiral Rojestvensky was
acquitted on the ground that he was
not in his full senses, and therefore
was not accountable for what occurred
at the time of the surrender.
Some of the officers who were tried
with RojestVenSky We're acquitted
their, guilt not being proved.
The recommendations for mercy in
the case of Capt. De Colongue, chief
off of the torpedo--boat destroyer Be
dovi, Fillipovsky and Leontief, who
were found guilty and sentenced to
be shot, were in accordance with the
regulations and based on the physical
and mental decentralization produced
by the long voyage and shock of the
disaster in battle. They were also
credited with a desire to save the life
of RojestvenskV-