Daily Arizona Silver Belt, 1907-05-24

Ijr.ned Railroads President-Re sents being uauea u Liar with Blow of Fist, UNITED RAILROADS FRANCHISE r-UrU-tliUKt Supervisors Have It Under Consideration Calhoun Is Blamed by Labor Leader for Responsibility of Strike, Bv Associated Pross. "SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 23. At n n.-eting this afternoon tho public u,il,,if. committee of the board of gur.-wors called to consitlor a resolu resolu-tin - tin resolu-tin .l.vuiring forfeited tho franchises 0f tu.' I'nitcd Railroads, President Cab l.oun was virtually called a liar by E. P. Tiot, a municipal ownership advocate. Calhoun s reply was a blow in tho faco wbu-h nearly knocked Troy from his foot Supervisor Boxton sprang troin nts cea' ;il.1 ordered 'troy irom wio room. Tro- s roply was to fling into Boxton 'p tp.h the accusation that ho had taken ,r;hp moncv from Calhoun. Boxton id toward Troy, declaring ho would ,h-u turn out, but others interfered nd held the supervisor and Troy was forced to take a seat outside trio rati. Blames Company for Strike Alexander K. Gallagher appeared for the Lah..- i oancil, representing 50,000 titucD. who "protost against tho fur further - ther further continuance of the privileges lin linger - ger linger which the United Railroads is op operating.'' - erating.'' operating.'' He charged tho corporation with the responsibility for tho recent strike relations between labor and cap capital - ital capital id this city and said that tho labor roue li expects to prove that tho United Ka-inads ha3 used financial intimida intimidate - te intimidate t . align the moneyed class against tur striking car men, that tho car com com-Ian - Ian com-Ian has strung wires and laid tracks all .ver the city in violation of the law. II.' . .aimed that tho United Railroads has for years evaded the simplest terms ,' it franchises, and that tho only i ! yjato remedy to apply is tho revoca revoca-t - t revoca-t .-i of its franchise. President Mae-Artbur of tho labop cj.ccil spoke at length. Ho asscrted tha' "San Franeisco has had no street ar service worthy of tho namo for a i g tim.- past." and that "tho United r:.'i!r'.;i.l is the greatost affliction tho o.crburdtued community sustains." Is "Law Abiding City" I'oiite the many acts of violence that have featured tho car strike," Ma Arthur claimed, ".San Francisco is tj.Uv the most law-abiding city in tho W'.rld. " !! id .. rated the revocation of f ran ranch - ch ranch !v if such aetion lay within tho 1 ?. - of the supervisors, and to appeal t.. t .. ;e..ple to incroaso their power it n ..re puwer is nocded. .iperisor Tveitmoo took tho floor in up;.f.rt of the resolution by him in in-tr..d - tr..d in-tr..d I. !. lie claimed tho United Rail-r.-id- :n failed to live up to tho agree ment nntained in tho franchises, as-' I.:..! t!,i board tlmt it had tho power "f r ration and strongly recommend recommended - ed recommended -u. n action. iViid. ot McCarthy of tho Building Tr; Jo- Council said that ho was not a cai t . mnsel confiscation of property, hi, e.MH "If such a step must bo taken, le jt not be until after wo cx cx-rsi:?t - rsi:?t cx-rsi:?t every other means to savo San f un-isio from ruin and disgrace. " Calhoun Makes Talk a. i mo was given tho floor. Ho pre prefab - fab prefab thp reading of his written re remark, - mark, remark, with a brief statement in which h- -barged that on tho morning of tho strik- he had offered to resubmit tho whole question to arbitration and that this offer had been rejected by tho iBi.n leaders, who ordered out tho men i.i th face of the warning that such ! ti..n would mean the unqualified ro ro-filial - filial ro-filial of the company over afterwards f'' d -a I with in any way or rccognizo the local union. After adding that tho United Rail Rail-r"a'u - r"a'u Rail-r"a'u ha(l resumed tho operation of its '"I'", reacllinf? nCIlrlv nvnrv anntinn nf " -,ty. Calhoun read a lengthy prole-. ... n .- .. ., , , .' ,..... . .n-nuu ui inc uoaru looKing '"ard a TCVCrSinn nnil fnrfnif'nrn nf "'" franhisos. Calhoun chared that t'- supervisors were well awaro that the object of thfi TPanlnfinn w in o.M in 10 striking car men by compelling the n,t'd Railroads to vinlil in fl.mr 1o. n,a(nK He said: 'N'n self respecting public ofllcials "' lend themselves to an effort to I""" "p the United Railroads and co- '" ' 't into yielding to tho demands ' t"dy of mon who arc no longer its '."y-s and whoso leaders aro rcs- ,k',, 'J or mob v'olenco and blood- f..." n llcsal rostraint of trade, for janiiy assaults upon individuals and .", ?nd wloeont insults to women who r"'" 'n tho cars. Encourages Strikers tion 'f kW tlmt tho y consider consider-u"n - u"n consider-u"n tho resolution tnn.1, in ; aiion em- .uragement to tho ox-omployces of "p "'iniianv in ,,:. i...i . . t 'neonraPM 41. 7 ,mwlras aclB. an ill bee ,m t0 b0,l0V0 th"t you RailroLr11 inot?""S tho United man ,lg " 'ciuing to their do- Publieaomr,inn-Lr?,P"9lbl0 for tuo eonoral' set on v ' you aro no longer to der 10 ' :nurt0,yn initiative, but aro un-" t!i X f U1080 "ho hold over eails tho constant threat of pun-

Water, Electric and Gas Fran Franchises - chises Franchises Wanted by N, L, Am Am-ster - ster Am-ster and Associates, COUNCIL WILL MEET WITH REPRESENTATIVES Two Ordinances Passed and Theater. Is Ordered to Com- , ply with Fire Escape Meas MeasureTo - ureTo MeasureTo Grade Broad Street At the regular meeting of the city council last evening tho first request for a frnnchiso since tho incorporation of tho city was made. 8. F. Sulzber Sulzberger, - ger, Sulzberger, cashipr of the First National bank, and Attorney C. L. Rawlins were the petitioners on behalf of N. L. Amster and associates of Boston, who propose taking over the water phmt and gas and electric plants of Cottce & James. Mr. Sullenbcrger stated to the councU that Mr. Amster and his associates in intended - tended intended expending a large amount of money in improving the plants, so that they would be more in keeping with the present size of the city, but that tho deal depended, on the awarding of a franchiso by the city. Ho requested that tho members of the council meot with him and Attorney Rawlins next Tuesday night to talk over the matter and to .offer suggestions as to the draft drafting - ing drafting of the franchise. If satisfactory arrangements aro made the franchise will bo submitted to the taxpayers of the city, to be voted upon at a special election called by the council, after the election has been advertised for thirty days. Ac According - cording According to the territorial law, the ap applicants - plicants applicants for the franchise pay all ex expenses - penses expenses attendant upon the election. It is very probable that favorable action will bo taken by tho council in the matter. To Grade Broad Street The council also decided to advertise for bids for the grading of Broad street between Cedar and Mesauito strontu The cast side of tho street will be cut uown all the way from one to five feet and it is expected that property owners near the corner of BroaU and Mesquite will enter strong objections to "the pro proposed - posed proposed grading. It is estimated that the work will cost over $1,000. The management of the Dreamland Theater company, was ordered to comply with tho fire escape law before the next performance is held in that place of amusement. This means that before the ocrformance of Mrs. Fiske a week from tonight an additional exit will have to be made on tbe ground floor and two of them on tho secpnd floor, to be pro provided - vided provided with steps or ladders. The council passed two ordinances last evening, No. 27,. providing for the numbering of houses, and No. 28, relat relating - ing relating to the taxing of real estate and personal property. According to the Irst ordinance each house owner must ay fifty cents for the numbers which vill be placed on the houBes. The 31obe Gun club was granted permission o move its trap to the ball park in '.he rear of the Central schoolhouse. Tho aldermen absent wore Martin, Murphy and Gibson. iraFoR Increased Violence in the' San Francisco Street Car Strike Two Badly Injured ' By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 23. In conscqucnco of increased -'violcneo attending the extension of service by the United Railroads on several new linos todny, Thornwcll Mullally, assist assistant - ant assistant president, tonight made a demand upon tho chief of polico for better po po-lico - lico po-lico protection for the company s prop property - erty property and employees tomorrow. -The day was comparatively quiet, but towards evening several demonstrations were made against cars in the district south of Market street, whero several new lines wero oponed today. Shortly after 5 .o'clock about wo hundred strikebreakers mobbed an Eighth street car afeighth,and Bryant streets. Motorman. John Brooks and Conductor Harry Hurst were badly beaten and sustained injuries necessi necessitating - tating necessitating 'their removal to a. hospital. They were rescued by tho timely ar arrival - rival arrival of twenty inspectors from the car barns. The car was almost completely demolished. Tho tracks for two Wocks on Bryant near Twenty-second wero covered with cobblestones, barrels, lumber and other debris, making it impossible lor cars to pass, while in another block on the samo street, deep excavations had been made under the tracks. While walking tonight John Lee and Fred Turner, two non-union employees, were recognized as strikebreakers and immediately at attacked - tacked attacked by a crowd. Tli'ey were 'rescued by tho police; but not' until they had beon severely beaten.

rocoiveH scattering votes. Jiidgo Svinhufvud, a membor of tho Young Finns party, who was degratcd from tho bonch and driven into exile undor tho regimo of the Into Governor Gonornl Bobrlkoff, was elected presi president. - dent. president. Dr. Afursin of tho Socialists and Bar Baron - on Baron Palzon of the Old Finns, were chosen vico presidents. All officors olectod are members of the anciont Swedish nobility that origin originally - ally originally ruled Finland. Afursin, though a socialist leader, is a descendant of ono of tho most distin distinguished - guished distinguished old families, tho prefix "At" corresponding with tho French "Do." J.n harmony with tho simplo character of tho Finnish peoplo, tho proceedings woro of tho plainest character. Thoro was not a uniform in tho hall nnd no government official participated in tho sossion, which was called to order by the oldest deputy, Isaac Hoitka, an aged peasant of Lapland. Ohineso Famino Broken By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 23. The Red Cross society has announced thnt it will no longer receive contributions of mon money - ey money and provisions for tho relief of the Chinese famine sufferers, tho famine having boon brokon by tho spring crops. S y Gravelle Inquest Results in a Criticism of Negligence of the Company Whilo not placing tho blamo for tho death of William Oravcllo on tho Pinal Mountain Water company, the coroner's jury, which investigated the explosion, censured the company for its negli negligence - gence negligence and tho city council .for its lax lax-ncss - ncss lax-ncss in not having the water supply of the city inspected. It was learned that tho water company was extremely care- loss as to conditions at the well and' pumping plant. No one scorns to have known how tho distillate which caused the fatal explosion .had leaked into the well and it was evident that no exam examination - ination examination of tho interior of the well or tho water had been mado fpr soiiicm time. It .could not be learned just how much distillate was in tho water, the statements of witnesses differing con sidcrably. According to tho evidence there is all tho way from six inches to three feet of oil over tho surface of tho water at present. The jury found that Mr. Gravcllo camo to his death ac accidentally, - cidentally, accidentally, but did not placo the blame. A unique feature of tho verdict was that ono of tho jurors, Mayor Sultan, 13 intimately associated with the owner ownership - ship ownership of tho water company. Scientists' Trustees Ask that They Be Substituted for "Next Friends" By Associated Press. CONCORD, N. 11., May 23. Follow ing Eoveral skirmishes, tho first legal battle fought nbout tho person of Mrs. Eddy, leader of the Christian Science denomination, in connection with the suit in equity Booking an accounting of hor property, opened in tho Merrimnc county circuit court today. Tho orig original - inal original suit brought by Mrs. Eddy's son, Georgo W. Glover of Lead, S..D., his daughter, Mrs. Baker Glover, and George W. Baker, nephew of Mrs. Eddy, was brought in the namo of tho Chris Christian - tian Christian Scienco leader by tho three rela relatives - tives relatives acting as "noxt frionds" and directed against Calvin A. Fryc, Mrs. Eddy's secretary, nnd several other leadors of, tho church. Three trustees, Ilonry A. Baker, Archibald McClollan nnd Josinh E. Fornald, wero approved by Mrs. Eddy and empowered by . a trust deed executed by her to manago hor property. Tho trustees petitioned tho court to bo substituted for the "noxt friends" as plaintiffs in tho suit. Today occupied tho hearing upon tho motion of tho trustees that thoy bo substituted for tho "noxt friends" in tho suit against Fryo and othor defend defendants. - ants. defendants. General Frank S. Streotpr, chief coun sel or the defendants, occupied the floor throughout tho day. His nrgum'ont was dovotod principally to tho contention that in order to provent tho 'trustees boing substituted for tho "iipxt friends," tho (noxt friends'1 must prove Mrs. Eddy's incompetency to.oxo to.oxo-c,uto - c,uto to.oxo-c,uto tho trust deed. General Stiropter claimed that it was tho legal fight' of tho .trustee to prosbcutp " the' suit against tho defendants; Tho "cpnrjt saijl it would not-consider Mrs. Eddy's 'in 'incompetency - competency 'incompetency at this time. Tho hearing will bo resumed' tomorrow. ' ' '

Twenty-three Out of Sixty on Second Special Venire Beg to Be Excused. ONE TALESMAN IS PARTLY QUALIFIED Is. All that Was Accomplished Yesterday One-third ofthe New Venire Is Already ExH hausted More Delay, By Assicintcd Press. BOISE, Idaho, May 23. The net re results - sults results of the tenth day of the 'liny wood trial wero a partial weeding out of talesmen of tho second special venire and tho partial qualification of one juror. Tho examination shows that a reaction of interest in the Steunenberg murder and tho rediscussion of facts established and disputed is, by natural process, disqualifying many citizens for jury service in tho case and indicates that Hie publicity given to tho exam examination - ination examination of talesmen has widely increased popular knowledgo as to the means of artistically avoiding jury service. When sixty men of tho second special venire wero presented it was announced that the court would hoar oxcuscs, and twenty-three marched forward. Five petitioners were flatly denied, nino temporarily denied and six grant granted. - ed. granted. The other threo did not bother to present excuses. Then began tho at attempt - tempt attempt to fill scat No. 9. Tho first five had opinions that would require evi evidence - dence evidence to change and all went down on challenges from tho state. Time to Get Fixed Tho clerk successively drew the names of four talesmen whose petitions for excuse had just been temporarily denied in order to give them time to got certificates from physicians as to the illness of themselves or their wives. It was agreed that they should be passed until the court finally decided on their applications. The tenth andlast talesman called was Henry Curtis, a farmer, who gave every indication of qualifying. As he went to the hands of tho defense for examination the trial adjourned until tomorrow. What amounts ' to one-third of the now venire was exhausted this after afternoon - noon afternoon and somo of the men who watch tho trial bclicvo tho venire wUl not fill the one certain and nine or ten pros prospective - pective prospective vacancies in tho jury. The next will bo tho thirteenth chal challenge - lenge challenge out of out twenty allowed. FitElili ITS Bursting of Ammonia Pipe the Cause Many Employees Are Overcome By Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 23. Five workmen woro killed and a dozen others seriously injured this nftornoon when an ammo ammonia - nia ammonia pipo exploded in tho beef killing de department - partment department of tho Armour company's plant at tho stockyards. Tho building Was full of workmen at the timo and tho deadly fumes, escaping from under tho high pressure, penetrated every de department - partment department of tho building in such short time that twenty were overcomo before thoy could escape to fresh air. All but five were dragged from tho placo by companions in such serious condition that it was necessary to take them o a hospital. An ineffectual effort to search for tho dead in the interior was mado by em employees - ployees employees wearing safety masks, but they wero driven back by tho fumes and it was not until six hours after' tho explosion that tho first body, that of an unidentified man, burned beyond rec recognition, - ognition, recognition, was taken from tho fourth floor. A fow minutes later four other bodies wero found, all burned in n hor hor-riblo - riblo hor-riblo manner. A search of tho plant is still being made for more bodies, as all of tho men ljavo not boon definitely accounted for. All tho dead and injured aro foreign foreigners. - ers. foreigners. BROWNSVILLE MAYOR TELLS OF SHOOTING-UP By Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, May 23. Mayor Frederick X Combo of Brow'nsvillo was tho only witness today before tho sen senate - ate senate committco on militnry affairs in the investigation of the shooting affray. Tho mayor was cross oxamined by Senntor Forakcr. Tho senator was par particularly - ticularly particularly interested in a report that tho citizens of Browusvillo had raised $10, $10,-000 - 000 $10,-000 to bo offered as a reward for infor information - mation information leading to tho discovery of tho persons who did tho shooting, "There is. no truth in that report," said tho mayor. "It was started- by an Ohio man." Tho cross examination will- bo con continued - tinued continued tomorrow. '" ''

m R. H. E. 5 10 2 2 10 0 Chicago New York . Batteries Lundcrcn and Kline: yiltse, Ames, Mnihewson, Taylor, Fer Ferguson; - guson; Ferguson; McGinnity and Brcsnahan. At Boston St. Louis .......... Boston? .... .. ft. H. E. 4 12 0 -t..,i.... ,1 4 0 ' Battories Boebo and Noonan; Pfoif Pfoif-for - for Pfoif-for and Drown. At Brooklyn Cincinnati .... , Brooklyn .. ..,. Batteries Coaklcy Stficklott and Butler. R. H. E. 3.6 2 0 6 4 McLean; and At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 10 Philadelphia , 3 8 2 Batteries Phiiippi, and Smith; Pit Pit-tinger - tinger Pit-tinger and Dooin. American At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis 0 10 2 Boston , ;&.. 0 32 Batteries Pelty und O'Connor; Tan Tan-nohill - nohill Tan-nohill and Armbrustor. At Cleveland R. If. E. Cleveland . .'.. 4 0 0 Philadelphia . 0 fl 0 Batteries Thielman nnd Clark; Coombs and Schrcck. At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit 10 11 1 Washington ,... . Q.J 3 Battories Killian and Payne; Hatlen end Warner. TALK OF DIVORCE General Assembly Does not Favor Remarriage of Di Divorced - vorced Divorced Persons By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23. The Presbyterian general assembly today re received - ceived received and adopted the reports of the special committee on marriage and di divorce, - vorce, divorce, nnd adopted resolutions rejoicing in the favorable results already ob taincd and expressing hope of a more radical reform, reaffirming the deliver deliverances - ances deliverances of foihier assemblies regarding marriego nnd dirorce and joining presbyteries to "enforce the standard of the church, to hold to strict account" all ministers under its care and to urge all ministers to regard tho comity thai should refrain from giving the sanction of our church to members of another church, whoso majority is in violation of the laws of the church whose com munion they have chosen." Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey of Phila delphia, chairman of the committee who presented tho report, referring to tho recent marriage of President Corey jf tho United States Steel corporation said: "What wo have heard about Corey has cleared away. Tho condemnatior of public opinion is enough in itself to niako us rejoice, and surely if by the editorials of our newspapers public opinion is rising to a high standard, i is time that wo take the lead in thi: as in everything else and give an ex ample of a church cleansing itself fron; lax divorces and sinful marriages." Although it was rumored that an at tempt would be. made to bring about i reconsideration of the action of the assembly on tho temperance question no'steri was'tnken in.this. direction. Qcrugham to Be Arrested By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 23. Magistrate House, on tho application of Assistant District Attorney Smith, will issue war warrants - rants warrants tomorrow for tho arrest on charges of forgery of George R. Scrug Scrug-ham, - ham, Scrug-ham, manager of tho International Pol Policy - icy Policy Holders committee, and his assist assist-nnt, - nnt, assist-nnt, Charles Stirrup. . The Weather By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 23. Forecast for Arizona: Pair Friday and Satur Saturday. - day. Saturday. iKiOnlii Supreme Court May Not Decide Appeal Until October Session. Special to the Silver "Belt. PHOENIX, May 23. There was no action in tho supremo court today on tho appeal of William Baldwin, the Roosevelt murderer under sontenco to "hang at Solomonville. No attorneys ap peared for the appellant and District Attorney George X Stoneman of Gila p.oiiritv nnneared for tho territory. -Chief Justice Kent "made the "statomont that tho appellant had thirty days after tho filing of "tho record to file his brief and that this time' had not expired. Tho matter will probably' go over until tho next meeting of tho supreme court, which 'may bo bold in two weeks, or may go over to the Octobor session. Decision on that poirit1 will boannounc boannounc-ed - ed boannounc-ed tomorrow.

up and, faciug Qnlhoun, quietly said: uuairznan in Denial "You imply in tho statoment, Mr. Mr.-Calhoun, - Calhoun, Mr.-Calhoun, that the board is controlled by. somo unseen Doily, winch directs nnd compels them to bo carried out." "That is tho substanco of my charges," replied Calhoun. "Then," said Boxton, "I want to tell yon and all others ahat as 4ny. as I personally know this is not truo: tho condition yon describo does not exist. Let us remind you that tho resolution for tho forfcituro of your franchises was (introduced by Supervisor Tvoitmoq, (Who was appointed aftor tho alleged briberies. 'Tvcitmoo is not subject to tho 'big stick.' If what you intimate woro a' fact this resolution would havo bean introduced by myself rather than by him." "I am very glad to learn." ronlicd Calhoun laughingly, "that your body is acting in entire indopondonco." "I assure you," replied Mr. Boxton. "that it is." Tho board of supervisors will moot tomorrow, at which timo the resolution of forfeiture may bo acted upon. .... ..-.I" " "Wife" of Phoenix Mystery Declares that Body of Wo Woman - man Woman Was Substituted By Associated Press. .. CHICAGO, May 23.tt-TJ.io mysterious 2aso of tho late -Nicholas Da Raylan, secretary of tho Russian cpnsulnto in Chicago, is to be investigated. De Ray Raylan - lan Raylan lived as a man, was married twice and divorced once, but when ho died at Phoenix tho statement was mado by thoso who had charge of tho body at P-hoenix that the supposed man was a ivoman. Public Administrator Roddick has refused to turn lqj-rr-Do Raylan 'a jstatc, valued nt $6,000; to'his widow on' the ground that if Do Raylan was a .voinan there could bo no legal marriage. Mrs. Do Raylan, who claims to have many witnesses to prove her assertion that her "husbnnd" was a man, has ent an agent to Phoonix to oxhumo the bady. Mrs. Do Raylan .says. a curious mistake was mado whereby a woman's body was substituted for that of her husband. MANAGER. CHAPMAN DIES LAST NIGHT By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 23.7 23.7-Georgo - Georgo 23.7-Georgo F. Chapman, vice president and general manager of tho United Rail Railroads, - roads, Railroads, died tonight. Chapman con contracted - tracted contracted a cold Saturday which rapidly developed into pneumonia. Ho was 44 years of ago and from Baltimore. Russian Student Pinched By Associated Prc33. BERLIN, May 23. After first search searching - ing searching the lodging:!, tho police today took in custody ten Russian students. A search revealed incriminating anarchis anarchistic - tic anarchistic pamphlets. JOSEPH

IS. I KINLEY IS HEM DEATH Wife of Martyred President Be lieved to Be Dying at Home in Canton( Ohio, IS STRICKEN WITH - APOPLEXY YESTERDAY Greatly Weakened by Recent Attack of Grip Report Ear- -.ly.This,. Morning that .Her Condition Is Improved,, .By Associated Pross. CANTON, Ohio, May 23. Aftor con consultation - sultation consultation this nftcrnoon at tho McKin McKin-ley - ley McKin-ley -homo with Dr. Porlnian, iapilly physician of Mrs. McKinloy, nnd Dr. K. J. Kymnn, superintendent of tho Massilon state hospital, a statomont was issued that thoro h an indication tlmt Mrs. McKinloy could not long survive tho nttack of apoploxy from which sho is suffering. Tho doctors say, howovor, that thoy think dissolution will not como for a day or two. Mrs. McKinloy is in a coma condition today nnd it is said that thoro aro hopes for a better turn. It was announced tonight tlmt Sur Surgeon - geon Surgeon General Rixoy by special arrange arrange-mout - mout arrange-mout will reach hero tomorrow morn morning. - ing. morning. Itoccivo Ma7 Telegrams Telegrams from all parts of tho coun country - try country havo been pouring into Canton to tonight, - night, tonight, anxiously inquiring as to Mrs. MoKinloy's condition. Mrs. McKinloy has boon ill nearly nil winter, having suffered a sovoro attack of tho grip somo months ago, followed by bronchi bronchitis. - tis. bronchitis. Physicians say that in her weak weakened - ened weakened condition sho was an easy victim of tho discaso with which sho was stricken todny. SJ10 is ncaring tho six sixtieth - tieth sixtieth anniversary of her birth. She gave up knitting.resently and this was taken as an indication that her hold on life was flight, as over ainco hor husband's death sho found solaco in knitting slippers for friond3 and in invalids. - valids. invalids. Dr. Portman, aftor a visit to tho Mc McKinloy - Kinloy McKinloy homo at 11 o'clock tonight, an announced - nounced announced that he found a change for tho diottar in Mrs. McKinloy 's condi tion. Sho was then in a scmi-consciousH iiln Wlimi innl'on tn nlin nnnneil hor JVV3 DliUtlj. (-.. Jiuu.'wu .'. "" change was not such as would lead him to expect a great improvement. CANTON, Ohio, May 24. Attendants at the bedside of Mrs. McKinloy at 1:30 this morning thought her condi condition - tion condition somewhat improved. ! KH DIET Socialists and Young Finns, as Expected, Controlled the Elections By Associated Press. IIELSINGFORS, Finland, May 23. The first session of tho diot of Finland, organized undor the now constitution, today elected presiding officers and then LEITER.

ishment. It is thoy, not Y, who pro proclaimed - claimed proclaimed you 'good dogs' to do tho mas mas-tro'a - tro'a mas-tro'a bidding. I urgo you to roassort your manhood. Defy tho mon who call themselves your masters nnd proclaim that as representatives of tho peoplo you stand on tho sido of law and order and will not permit yoursolvos to be mado tools in tho effort to injuro tho United Railroads by thoso influenced by malico and tho hope of profit." Chairman Boxton, whoso nnmo np np-pcars - pcars np-pcars on tho list of supervisors charged with accepting bribes to grant fran franchises - chises franchises to tho United Railroads and who is numbered among those who mado confessions to the errand iurv. atom.