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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

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Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
CONFERENCE is CONFUSED
BY preliminary RULES
Entire Board of Bishops and Others,
Numbering n, Are Made General
Committee on Home
Missions

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church today continued discussion of a
constitution for the board of church
extension and home missions organ
lied during the last quadrennial.
Practically all of the morning session
was devoted to the presentation of
amendments to the report OF the COM
mittee on the subject, and for a while
the conference was in utter confusion
over the parliamentary status of some
of them. Among the important fea-
lures agreed to were the following:
The general conference committee on
home missions and church extension
was ordered to be composed of seventy
one members, who will include the en-
tire board of bishops, corresponding
secretary and his assistant. president
and recording secretary, two members
of the board of representatives-one
lay and one clerical-from each general
conference district elected by this con-
ference, and fifteen representatives
elected by the board of managers, no
more than five of whom shall be from
any one annual conference. motion
was also passed limiting the number of
field agents to two, there being gem
eral sentiment in favor of retrench-
ment. The conference did away with
the district boards of home missions
and church extension,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
PRESBYTERIANS SELECT
DENVER FOR CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Technical
legal and administrative questions oc-
lcupied most of the sessions of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States or America
today The routine of this procedure
was relieved. somewhat by the pre-
lliminary skirmishing of the adherents
of Denver and Seattle for next years as
sembly The excitement was all in the
preliminaries, however, as the assem-
bIy voted almost unanimously for Dem
yer on the first ballot and subsequent
lly the vote was made unanimous.
The assembly will meet in Denver
on the third Thursday in May, the
time being fixed by the rules of the Or
ganization. Denver's offer Of bonus
of $4,000, her more favorable loca-
ton and the fact that the semf-cen-
tennial celebration of the Presbyterian
church in Colorado will be held In
1909, were powerful arguments in in
fiuencing the vote.
An overture from the German speak
ing Presbyterians asking for home
rule, Independent presbyteries, embod-
led in the report of the committee of
policy, was of SURPRISING Importance
in the proceedings today.
The general assembly considered the
question of jurisdiction and concluded
| 1t would be bad precedent to act in the
While approving the establishment of
the new presbyteries, the assembly
decided that final action would be de-
frered until the next assembly, SO that
local synods could be consulted.
Former Secretary of State John w.
Foster, Vice Moderator d. r. James of
Brooklyn and Rev. DR.. Stuart Dodge
of the board of home missions were
named committee to confer with the
authorities at washington in regard
to the interference with the work of
the American board and the American
tract societies at Ellis island.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
SMOkLESS COAL FOR
USE OF LOS ANGELES
HARMONY COMPANY TO WORK
IN NEW FIELD
Great Deposits of Semi-Anthracite in
Utah to Be Made Tributary
to Southern Call.
fornia

Capital from Los Angeles and the
east is to furnish a new supply of coal
to this city which may, in a large way,
revolutionize the supply. The new COM
pany-the Harmony Anthracite Coal
company of Utah-has thousands of
acres of semi-anthracite coal of a
smokeless character, and this supply
will, 1t Is expected, do much in the
elimination of the smoke nuisance.
The workings of the company COM
prise between four and five thousand
acres in Iron and Washington countess
Utah, and prominent experts, who are
familiar with the Pennsylvania coal
fields, pronounce the Harmony coal
similar to the "Bernese' of Central
Pennsylvania, which Is in great de-
mand for marine uses.
The engineer who is in charge of the
workings has been for thirty years In
terested in the coal deposits of the west.
1t was he who located and opened the
great deposits at Sunnyside, Utah,
which are among the most profitable in
production in the country. Several 9TH
er engineers, some of them government
engineers, who examined the deposits
have verified all of this experts con-
clusions. The Harmony mines are about
twice the measure of those at sunny
side, the available supply being esti-
of tons.
The mines have six workable veins,
ranging from three feet six inches to
nine feet six inches in width, and max
ing a total of coal measures of over
thirty-four feet. The quality of this
semi-anthracite Is very high, and an
aylses have shown it to contain an av-
erage of over So per cent total carbon:
In addition to it's superb qualities, the
coaJ has the advantage of being near
the Salt Lake route and is supply 200
miles closer to Los Angeles. A short
line will be built to connect 1T with the
main line, and then large supplies will
he shipped to San Pedro and San Fran
cisco for marine uses. In this the field
of opportunity alone is very inviting to
capital.
Good for All Purposes
For domestic use as we'll as local COM
mercial use the coal Is pronounced SUI
perior because 1t is smokeless, and in
addition has such intrinsic quality tnat
two firings a day will keep an ordinary
house furnace going" The supply Is
about 500 miles away. This gives 1T
abundant advantage in competing on
favorable shipping rates to San Fran
cisco. Salt Lake City, the Nevada min
ing camps and other regions, as well as
Southern California and Los Angeles.
Paralleling these coal deposits are
great iron ore regions. which nave
heen pronounced by iron experts to be
the largest high-grade deposits on the
American continent. To the south, in
"Dixie" washington county,, are the
Utah smelters, wanting h1gh-grade
coal, and the many mines and the unde-
veloped deposits of gypsum and lime
rock. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
JURIES find
BILLS SAME DAY
Scandal Grows Out of Alleged Sale Of
Government Statistics by Washing-
ton OfficiaI-Bribery and Con-
spiracy Charged
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Theodore HI.
Price, at one time known as the cot
ton king" because of his tremendous
trades in that staple, and more recently
president of the Eagle Fire insurance
company, was indicted today by the
federal grand jury after long investl-
CATION OF startling leak of cotton sta
tistics. contained in a government re-
port which had not been made public.
The grand jury found two indictments
against Price, one charging conspiracy
to commit an offense against the United
States, and the other bribery of gov
eminent official. Three other persons
are indicted with Price and warrants
have been issued for their arrest, as
they are out of the jurisdiction OF the
federal court of this district.
With the handing down of the indfct-
ments, Mr. rice, who had apparently
anticipated the action against him, ap-
peared at the federal building and sur
rendered himself. He was arra1gned
before Judge Hough and pleaded not
guilty. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which
was furnished, and Mr.. Price was re-
leased after the court had set June 19
as the date for the preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Price, in a statement made after
his arraignment asserts he was en-
tirely innocent of the charges.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Theodore
H. Price. Moses Haas and Frederick A.
Peckham, all of New York, and Edwin
S. Holmes, jr., statician of the de-
partment of agriculture, were today in
dicted by the grand jury of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia upon
charges of conspiracy growing out Oh
the cotton scandal in 1905.
The indictments charge Price with
conspiracy with the other three men TO
furnish advance information concern
ing cotton reports. The three New
York men are also charged with con-
spiracy to bride Holmes to shape the
reports to suit their own interests.
Price, according to the indictments,
made $4,000 out of the advance in
formation on the report for December,
1904 paying out of this sum $l25Ooo to
Haas. The indictments do not say how
much Holmes received as his share OF
the profits, but do charge that for the
information on the June report of 1905
he was paid $1,000 by Haas. Price hg-
ured prominently in the testimony in
the trial OF the cotton conspiracy case
in the criminal court here last June.
Edwin S. Holmes, jr., former assist
ant statistician of the department. or
agriculture, and Frederick A. Peckham
and Moses Haas, the two last named
being from New York, were indicted
and tried on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud. and in connection with the
alleged misconduct in the Office of
Holmes,
The jury disagreed after protracted
trial
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30


Walnut Prairie, ILL.,, in 1S4S.
~ While mere boy he entered
the volunteer navy, and during the
Civil War was acting masters mate
under Admiral d. D. Porter. With the
Mississippi squadron he participated In
the famous Red river expedition, and
his ship was at the bombardment of
several of the fortified towns on the
Mississippi, Red and Washita rivers.
At the close of the war Mr.. Drake re-
turned home and became interested in
the drug business. He went to Tucson,
Ariz., in 1871 in the government employ
as hospital steward. Five years later he
was appointed assistant postmaster at
Tucson, Ariz.. and at the same time
acted as assistant United States deposit
tory, handling large sums OF money for
payment OF the government troops sta
toned throughout Arizona, as well as
quartermaster and commissary sup
plies for the United States government.
From January, 1881, until January, 1885,
he served as recorder of Pima county,
which included what is now Pima, Co
chise and Santa Cruz counties, with
most of Graham and ella and part OF
Pinal counties. On retiring from Office
Mr. Drake turned his attention to
brokerage and commission business,
and after 1889, under appointment by
President Harrison, served as receiver
of public moneys of the United States
land office at Tucson.
While conducting business activities
with signal success, at the same time
Mr. Drake identified himself with pub
lie affairs. For some years he served
as a member of the city council of
Tucson, and also frequently accepted
office as member of the board of
school trustees, of which he was chosen
president. His prominence in the Re
publican party led to his nomination
as it's candidate for territorial repre-
sentative for Pima county to the four
teenth legislature. to which he was
duly elected. He was also elected to
the fifteenth legislative council (senate)
of Arizona, and was elected its presi-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
CHARLES r. DRAKE

Shortly after his removal to Los An
geles, in 1900, Mr.. Drake effected the
organization and is president of the
Seaside Water company, a corporation
composed of wealthy capitalists who
have brought out and consolidated
all the water companies at Long Beach,
Terminal Island, San Pedro and Will
mington. The Seaside Water company
has extensive realty holdings and in
terests at Long Beach, and this COM
pany has been one Of the prime factors
in the improvement and development OF
that growing beach resort.
Mr.. Drake is also president of the
Long Beach Bath House company,
which erected at an immense cost the
magnificent bath house at Long Beach,
together with the stores and amuse-
ment features along the Walk of
Thousand Lights" all of which are on
this company's property.
He is also the president Of the Long
Beach Hotel company, that has re-
Gently completed and equipped the
queenly hotel Virginia at Long Beach
at cost of over a million dollars.
The San Pedro Water company's
mington for domestic water is an
other company presided over by Mr..
Drake, so that he has in a measure
contributed largely to the upbuilding
and improving of the three harbor
cities, Long Beach, San Pedro and Will
mington.
The fraternal connections of Mr..
Drake include membership in the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, knights
of Pythias, Order of Elks and Ancient
Order of United Workmen. His social
qualities are of high order and bring
him friends in every locality to which
his business interests take him. He is
also a member of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, California club
and Los Angeles Country club.
Owing to his long residence of thirty
years in Arizona Mr.. brakes name is
especially prominent in that. territory
to whose upbuilding few have con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
RECENT ARRIVAL ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH BULLET
Roomer Hears Report of Shot, and on
Investigation Finds Body Of Dead
Lodger-Hiad Deed Of
Property

Henry Tuffnail, recent arrival in
Los Angeles, stood before a mirror in
his room in the Santa Rosa house, 347
San Pedro street, yesterday morning
placed the muzzle of a revolver be-
tween his eyes and pulled the trigger.
Then he sat down on the floor with his
back leaning against the bed, and his
body was found there yesterday morn
ing by Patrolman Mitchell, who broke
down the door.
Tuffnail rented the room several days
ago under the name of J. Johns, but a
deed found in his pocket established
his identity. The deed, cheap watch
and SAB was found in his purse.
H. White, occupant of an adjoining
room, heard a shot about daylight,
but did not investigate until later
when he looked over the transom and
saw the man sitting on the floor. No
cause is known for the deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF
WALTER sATTERLEE DIES
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-walter satterlee,
the artist, died at his homo yesterday after
a weeks illness. He was 66 years Of age.
He was an associate member of the Ma
tIonal Academy of Design, the Water Color
society and many other institutions. The
funeral service will be held at st. Georges
church. Stuyvesant Square, at 1880 o'clock
next Monday. He is survived by DR.. p.
Leroy satterlee, a brother. and Mrs. William
IL Willis q sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30

at 100000 and has offices in the new
Central building. Sixth and Main
streets. Its officers are: Peter Adler,
president; F. o. Wyman. vice presi-
dent; F. o. Adler, secretary; Charles
T. Inman, treasurer; Thomas e. Glib
bon, counsel; directors-Peter Adler,
F. o. Wyman, F. o. Adler, Charles T.
Inman, Thomas e. Gibbon, DR.. w. w.
Hitchcock, DR.. G. w. Tape, J. L. Dill
linger, Robert A. Kirker, H. ]. Woolla-
colt and G. w. Luckey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
INCREASE IN STEEL USE

DETROIT, Mich, May 29.-speaking last
night at the annual banquet which closed
the convention of the International Master
Boilermakers association, Charles M
schwab, former president of the United
States Steel corporation, predicted that In
ten years the annual production of steel In
this country would be 100000 tons as
against 100000 In 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
MYSTERY IN MURDER

BUTTE, Mont, May 2s.-His throat cut
from ear to ear and the corpse and room
stripped of almost every clue to his identity,
a man was found in local lodging house
hero this morning He Is about ~ years
of age. A letter from sister, no name
given and addressed to Ed Smith was FOUND
in his things. dated Castleton. No state
given The envelope was missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
yEsTIBULE GIVES WAY

CHICAGO, May 29.-The cemented vesti-
bule of the floor OF the Lithuanian Church
OF Our Lady of wilma gave way last night
as a large congregation was leaving and
thirty persons were thrown into the base
ment and a panic resulted. None, now
ever, suffered worse injuries than cuts anu
bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
BURTON TO NOMINATE TAFT

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-While no for
NAL announcement has been made. 1t may
be stated definitely that Representative
Theodore Burton of Ohio will present the
name of Secretary Taft to the Chicago con-
vention Representative Burton since the
institution of Secretary Tafts primary cam
palgn has been one of his closest friends
and is regarded as one of the best repre-
sentatives of all that Secretary Taft stands
for In the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
REopENs VANDERBILT CASE

PRINCETON, N. J. May 29.-Develop
ments of the past few days have led Spec
ial Prosecutor George Berdine TO suspect
that the death of Miss Bertha Vanderbilt,
assistant librarian of the Princeton univer-
sity library. was not the result of an acci-
dent and Mr. Berdne has begun an inves-
tigation.
Miss Vanderbilt was the daughter of n
jewAler of Amsterdam, N Y, and her body
was taken to that city for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
PARKER TO BE CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Former Judge Al
ton b. Parker will be chairman of the
committee on resolutions Of the Democratic
national convention this year. according TO
a statement made today at Tammany hall.
1t was stated also that Mr.. Parker has been
requested to write a platform to be SUBJ
mitted to the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
o1EyEIANp,s HEALTH BETTER

PRINCETON. N. j., May 29.--Mrs Gro
yer Cleveland, her children and her mother
Mrs. Perrine, left here today for West os-
sipee, N II. 1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland
will foin his family there shortly Arrange
ments have been made to remain at West
Ossipee until September All reports from
Lakewood regarding Mr.. Cleveland's health
are of an encouraging nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
TAFT TALKS TO MERCHANTS

NORWICH, Conn, May 2s.-Secretary of
war Taft was the guest this evening OF tine
Norwich board of trade. and addressed a
large audience from the stage of the Broad
way theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
GoLDsBORo AT HONDURAS

NEW YORK. May 2s-The steamer
Goldsboro, which is supposed to have on
board r. q Bailey. the missing president or
the Port Shipping company, was at Puerto
Cortez Honduras on May 90. according to
a cabiegram received today at the British
consulate here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
DIES IN BATHTUB

PORTLAND. May 2s.-Peter J. Mann.
retired capitalist of this city and known
throughout the Pacific northwest Tor ms
interest in blooded horses, died from an at
tank of heart failure last night while TAX
ing a bath. Mr.. Mann was rs years oid
and a native OF Canada
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
INpICrs CALIFORNIA MAN

WARSAW, Ind, May 2s.-The grand jury
today indicted David Baumberg. believed to
be from California charged with embez,
element of funds Of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance company. while acting as It's
agent in Warsaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
DEMOCRATS COUNT VOTES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 2s.-The DEM
ocratic executive committee met here TO-DAY
10 count the vote in the primary of May
~ which showed that Bryan won and the
delegates go instructed for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
To NOMINATE BRYAN

WASHINGTON, May 29.-It was stated
today on reliable authority that l. j. Dunn,
assistant city attorney of Omaha, Neb., Will
place william ]. Bryan in nomination Tor
the presidency at Denver. Among those
who will second the nomination Will De
Representative J. Thomas Helm Oh Ala
bama.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
,r.Iy INVITES UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, May can invitation
has been extended by the government OF
italy to the United States to be represented
at the eighth annual convention Of Social
Insurance, to be held in Rome next oc-
tober.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-30
coMMENps OREGON DELEGATES

WARRINGTON May 20. - President
Roosevelt today issued a statement COM
mandatory of the Oregon delegation in the
house for its support of administration poll
cies and wishing them success in the coming
elections in that state.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31
S%nbtlaunls= Scihenf Der beutihcn 4a.
tbpltfcu Der Ser. Siaatsn fir bcm
81. Batter, 0apit BINS
Den 3ehnten.
@brenli it q Scr @ebcr.
Den Sehnten

5clscnbe Seitrdse fiir obieen 3lped
lpliroen bis 6uun beuiiscn Gage an Den
llnter5eihneten obeclicfert:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31
Sci uubliuolcnb geacn grme.

Sm lcbteu ruIiiih> tiirfii6en &rie8e
aab Der ruliiid,e Gpmmanbant Den Be-
iebl, bnB, luern Die Seitung Garna err
itiirnt iriirbe, Die Solbaten 5ipei
Stunben lang Die Stobt pliInocrn
f0nnten. Die Seitung purbe lpirfIid
angenommen, unb Die SliinDerung be-
gam. Gin iungcr Hiliie, NIT Nas
men SultiGoii, brang in cine nieoere
Siitte Elm. Nls er bd5 eiufadc Stitb@
d)eu 6etrot. Job CT Die 3eideu bitter
tier Nrntutb. Sn Der Mitte Der Stl6c
InB cine Srau nit innmleroollen 3iis
gen. sic pieate Elm fleineS Sinh, IN
2umpcu gebiiLt. alli benz Sdopbe.
llub 3ipei gr6Bcrc ainber flammerteu
lid an ibr 9leib. sQs Sultidoif iab,
Dab bier lif)tS al bplcn lei, lpurbc er
crbittcrt uub lhih,pfte. Iuf bn5 bin
iprnna oas dlteite ainb. cine 5erriis
iene giloerpibel III Der S5anb, nuf ibu
3u unb reithte linn bo5 SIf nit Den
MSorten: .Siebe, Wonn, bnS idcnfe
ih Sir; cS iit bas &icbite, mas ih
babe. nlr tbue meiner Wutter rli6ts
3u &eioel"
9ieIe Wortc ipedten in DEM Solbn>
ten menihenfreunolihc @ciublc. Die
gsilpbeit ieiucs Slidcs iAlpanb. Iibs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31

rurs trat an beren SteQc. Ct elite
fort nno fam in fur3er Belt nit 2es
betsmttteln 5uriid, Die er nit Der
arnnen Sarrilie tbeitte. @ad Der
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letnc 9an3c Sarifaft in Die 6ann,
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olS Anoenfen an cine Stunpc nit, Die
ibm 10 b~eicligenoe 8efiible erlpedt
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oielelbc Ibtbeilifng, III ser lid 2ults
lfuff 6cfanb. gum @eSht. Cine
perbedtc 8otterie empftae Die Hnilen
NIT perbeerenbem Gartdtihenieuer,
irobur6 Sultihoff's gauge llmae6una
3uldnmengcIdoiicn purcc. @lc6 er
ltiir5tc, bon eitem neutrality-suspicious.
g~etroffcn. p~bnmqd)tia an 8ooen. @6er
er iatb bnlb feline geiinntna ipieber,
crbpb lid, obne Den Shmer5 ieiner
@nnoen 51 iiibleu, rib ieine aleioer
auf uno fanb, baB ba6 Giienltiid tief
Ill Die Siloer6ibel. bic cr auf Der
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ben. Sein Slid rihtetc lid bans
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unb mad Sabren nod idnbte CT, ba
CT 5un Siibrer elmer &~eeresabt6eis
lung ernannt ivar, Dem &naben, Der
CUR 1icttung ieiner Iuttcr bas 2ic6s
tie 81 opfern 6ereit geipcicn mar, Elm
nnIebnliGes Uel6enf.