BURTON NAS GIVEN UP SEAT AT LAST Kansas Senator Under Sen tence to Prison Sends in Resignation. JS ACCEPTED AT ONCE Governor Hoch Immediately Appoint* Foster Dwight Coburn, the Widely Known Agriculturist, to the Place. Topeka, Kan., June 6.—Senator Bur ton has resigned. Burton sent his resignation to Gov ernor Hoch today following a confer ence here with several close friends. Soon after receiving the resignation the governor sent a telegram to Vice President Fairbanks notifying him as presiding officer of the senate of Bur ton's resignation ana acceptance. The governor declined to make any state ment as to the appointment of a suc cessor to Burton. Topeka, Kan., June6.—Foster Dwight iCoburn, the widely known agricultur ist, was appointed United States sen ator by Governor E. W. Hoch late yes terday afternoon to succeed J. R. Bur ton, who had resigned earlier in the day. Mr. Coburn has not definitely ac cepted the appointment. Mr. Coburn was not a candidate for the appoint ment, nor has he been a candidate for the senate seat to be filled next year. Mr. Coburn was born in Jefferson coun ty, Wis., in 1846. He served in two Illinois regiments during the civil war and settled in Kansas In 1867. He has served for the last sixteen years as secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture and is well known all •over the world for his agricultural re ports. Mr. Coburn’s home Is In Kansas City. Kan. He was a commissioner of live stock exhibits at the St. Louis ex position in 1904. Burton is under sentence to six months imprisonment, a $5,000 fine and perpetual disbarment from holding of fice under the United States govern ment. He was convicted of violating the statute forbidding a member of congress to appear before any depart ment of the government for pay. TROUBLE AT CANANEA CALLED REVOLUTIONARY Ambassador Thompson to Mexico Says Headquarters of the Movement Is in St. Louis. Washington, June 6.—American Ambassador Thompson to Mexico has telegraphed to the state department tn answer to instructions relative to Cananea disturbances, that the out break there was of a revolutionary character and fomented from head quarters at St. Louis, Mo. Douglas, Ariz., June 4.—It is report ed here that the leaders of the Cananea riots were executed yesterday morning by Colonel Kosterlitsky. The rioters were lined up in front of a stone wall and killed by a volley from the rifles of the Rurales. El Paso, Tex., June 4.—Renewed trouble broke out at Cananea last night between the striking Mexicans of Greene’s mines and the Rurales under Colonel Kosterlitsky. Five rioters were killed and thirteen wounded. One of the Rurales was slightly in jured. Trouble broke out shortly be fore the arrival of 200 American sol diers from Hermosillo. All American women In the town and many women of the higher class of Mexicans are quartered in the home of Colonel Greene, which is under guard. Douglas, Ariz., June 4.—A telephone •message direct from the office of Col onel Greene in Cananea denies the re ports that the ringleaders of the riot were executed by Colonel Kosterlinsky and that Governor YsabI had been placed under arrest for having brought the American volunteers across the boundary. So far as known only three Americans and sixteen Mexicans were killed. There was no disorder yesterday or last night and the situation today is peaceful. TROOPS MOBILIZE TO GO TO MINES Armed Guard Is Ambushed by Strik ers and a Gun Battle Ensues. Columbus, O., June 6.—The governor has ordered the Fourth regiment to mo bilize here to go to the mines in Jeffer son county. Steubenville, O., June 4.—An armed guard on duty at the mines of the United States Coal company was am bushed by striking miners about mid night while marching over the hills from Glenn’s Run to Coal Hollow. About 500 shots were fired and four persons wounded. The miners are all foreigners. There was a conflict between striking miners and guards at Plum Run during the night. About seventy-five shots were exchanged. T. E. Young, managel of the miners, was slightly wounded. All is now quiet. Sheriff Voorhees has wired the state authorities at Columbus requesting that 100 soldiers be sent immediately to the scene of the trouble. boni not a quitter. Count de Castellano Will Fight Di vorce Suit to End. Paris, June 4.—Count Boni de Castel lane, husband 6f Anna Gould, is show ing himself to be extremely obstinate. Tt now appears that his wife's suit for divorce will be fought to a finish. Hitherto the count seemed to be in clined to accept tha inevitable, but he has suddenly beoome exacting. The main point of contention is the custody of the children. Countess Anna demands sole control of them and their education, while permitting the count tc visit them when they are in Paris. The amount of alimony also remains unset tled, although on this point the count is disposed to be generous. The count's obstinacy in fighting for control of the children may be connect ed with the idea of securing more ad vantageous financial terms. 30,000 MINERS GO TO WORK. Springfield, 111., June 4.—Thirty thousand coal miners, who have been on strike the past two months, re sumed work throughout the state this morning. THEY ARE CRIMINALS. President Roosevelt Insists That lm prisonment Clause Be Kept in Rate Sill. Washington, D. C., June 6.—The president let It be known to the rate conference committee that the penal servitude provision for those guilty of rebating should not be cut out of the rate bill, and he forced his point. The president is a firm believer in the effl eacy of the criminal brand for law breakers and hcs Informed members ol the committee who came to the White House that the prison feature must stay. The president has taken a similar position on the meat bill, and holds that any law that is passed by con gress, whether it be the Wadsworth Lorlmer bill or the Beveridge bill, musi provide for both fine and imprisonment for those who tamper with the laws of the people. The Bill as Revised. Chicago, June 6.—A special to the Tribune from Washington says: The rate bill as finally framed by the conference committee is an excel lent measure. It marks, in fact, as great an advance as the interstate commerce law itself was. The right of a government tribunal to fix rates on public highways is determined now by act of congress. The courts are given a right of re view', to be sure, but they had thal right under the constitution itself, anc not even congress could take it away from them. A distinct curb has likewise beer put upon the Standard Oil company. II has defied one state sovereignty aftei another, and It has eluded the anti trust law because the federal author ity could not assume to interfere witf the process of manufacture, which it alw'ays local and to be dealt with by local laws alone. But the Standard Of company is absolutely dependent upon the transport of its commodity from states where there is oil to states where there is not. It seems to have been the weak joint in the armor of the gigantic system, and the curious thing about it is that the wound was inflicted by a haphazard thrust, for no one even dared to think of including oil pipe lines under the designation of common carriers when the president first rec ommended the passage of a bill put ting the power to regulate freight rates into the hands of an executive admin istrative body. Pullman Cars Escape. But the pipe lines are there hard and fast and so are the express companies. The Pullman cars have escaped. They owe their salvation to Colonel William P. Hepburn, of Iowa, and James S. Sherman, of New York. They were the republican conferees on behalf of the house. The paragraph which put the sleep ing car companise under the Jurisdic- ! tion of the Interstate Commerce com mission was an amendment to the house bill passed by the senate. If ac cepted by the house It became a part of the law forthwith. It required distinct and affirmative action in behalf of the Pullman Car companies by Colonel Hepburn and Mr. Sherman to keep the sleeping car companies away from the Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commission. There will be a good deal of discus sion on this subject later on, and it Is Just as well that the responsibility of this action should be determined in ad vance. An overwhelming majority of the house desired that both the express and the sleeping car companies should be made amenable to the interstate commerce law, exactly as the private car line companies are. A vote of the house was not permitted on this section, and it probably will not be permitted when the conference report comes up for final approval, so that the members will be forced to vote upon the report as a whole and will not be given an opportunity to go on record on that particular amendment. The agreement of the conferees to let out the sleeping car companies has aroused a storm of disapproval in the senate, and Mr. Foraker and others say they will insist that the Pullman cars shall go back into the bill and be treat ed exactly like all other subsidiary transportation companies. It may be that the sleeping car com panies ought not to be made amenable to the Interstate commerce law. I am not prepared to say they should be. The present law, at least, was aimed at freight carriers rather than passenger carriers, after all, and possibly the Pullman company, which has not been offensive in its treatment of passengers, should be let alone. But the fact remains that the senate by an overwhelming majority voted to Include the sleeping cars and it there fore becomes important to realize that the sole responsibility for the myster ious favor shown to the Pullman com pany lies upon Colonel Hepburn, of Iowa, chairman of the house commit tee on interstate commerce, and James S. Sherman, of New York, who suc ceeded Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, as chairmon of the republican congres sional committee. Deadheads Are Hit. There will be wailing and gnashing of teeth among the deadheads generally, and a corresponding degree of com placency among railroad managers when the pass amendment agreed upon by the conferees is finally promulgated. It does not go into effect until after the end of the year, but then it will be ex tremely hard to secure free transpor tation on a railroad. The Pullman com pany, not being a common carrier, will be permitted to Issue all passes it wishes to give out. There was a stringent pass paragraph in the old interstate commerce law, and it was followed strenuously for a while, but as there was no penalty attached to the violation of the section, the rail roads gradually dropped into the habit of disregarding it entirely. The con ferees have swept away all claims to free transportation and the hard worked country preacher and the pluto cratic holder of railroad shares by the barrel will alike pay or walk. The pass amendment agreed to today Is so stringent that I think it worth quoting in full, as follows: "No carrier subject to provisions of this act shall, after January 1, 1907, di rectly or Indirectly, issue or give any interstate free ticket, free pass, or free transportation for passage. Any car rier violating this provision shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction thereof, be pun ished by a fine of not exceeding $1,000; and any person who uses, solicits, or accepts for himself or for another such interstate free ticket, free pass, or free transportation, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, be subjected to like penalty." RECEPTION FOR BRYAN Return of the Globs Trotting Demo crat Will Be Signalled by Im portant Gathering. New York, June 4.—A reception. In which democrats from all over the country will be invited to take part will be tendered to William J. Bryan in this city on his return trip around the world. Bryan has accepted the invi tation of the Commercial Travelers and Hotel Men’s Anti-Trust league ti be present at the reception, which will I be held under its auspices. It is ex pected Bryan will arrive in this coun ! try about the ilrat of August. SIX RAILROADS ARE CONVICTED OF CRIME United Stater. Circuit Court Decides for Government in Rebating Case. NO DISSENTING VOICE I Milwaukee Refrigeration, a “Dummy’ of the Pabst Brewing Company, Exacted Big Rebate* and Got Them. Milwaukee, June 4.--The United States circuit court for the eastern cir cuit of Wisconsin yesterday handed down its decision in the rebate suit against the Milwaukee Refrigeration company, six railroads and the Pabst Brewing company, on charges of al leged violations of the Elkins act, find ing against the defendants, with the ex ception of the Pabst Brewing company, the suit against which is dismissed. The complaint recited that the refrig erator company had received commis sions of from 10 to 12% per cent., on all shipments of beer from the Pabst Brewing company routed by it. The railroad companies admitted having made such concessions, but claimed that these had been paid the same as commissions to other freight solicitors. All Judges Concurred. Judge Baker delivered the opinion, which was concurred in by Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Kohlsaat. The defendants in the case were: Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit com pany, Fere Marquette Railroad com pany, Erie Railroad company, the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad company, the Wiscon sin Central Railroad company, the Chi cago and Alton Railroad company and the Pabst Brewing company. The decision, stripped of legal ver biage, is in part as follows: The charges in the petition are sub stantially these: That the brewing company organized the refrigerator company, is the beneficial owrer of the refrigerator company stock, and thereby indirectly receives the money# paid by the railroad companies to the re frigerator company on account of beer shipments. That the refrigerator company (apart from the charge that it was a dummy of the brewing company) was organized as a device for the purpose of exacting from j the railroad companies a largo proportion of the freight moneys for interstate and foreign shipments controlled by It; that It holds contracts from the brewing com pany and other owners of goods whereby it is given exclusive control of shipments i to competitive points; that P withholds such traffic from railroad companie# i which refused %to return to it from one i tenth to one-eighth of the freight moneys. I That the railroad companies have paid 1 to the refrigerator company from one-tenth ! to one-eighth of the freight moneys on all traffic controlled by the refrigerator com pany. Holders o< Stock. The majority of the brewing company nock is owned by persons who have no interest in the refrigerator company. The btock of the refrigerator company was bought by the holders with their own , money and in their own Interest. The ina ; Jority of it owned by persons Who also own brewing company stocK. But the brewing company pays its freight In full, receives no rebate and is not a party to the contract between the refrigerator and the railroad companies. I Under the evidence the most that can fairly be said of the relations between the brewing and refrigerator companies is that the former gave the control of ship ments to the latter as a favor and to en able it to profit thereby if it could. For 1 failure of proof the charges against the brewing company are dismissed. | Contention is made that equity Jurisdic tion does not inherently extend and cannot j by congress be extended to restraining the ' commission of crimen and misdemeanors. I That the infraction of the complainant’s rights may also constitute a crime is no reason for denying relief. If a complain ant’s rights cannot be adequately protect ed elsewhere, and if a decree and writ that will be enforceable can be framed, no | court of equity should acknowledge itself jw’anting In the primary power of devising ' decrees and writs to meet the needs of the ■ituation. Congress' Power Recognized. If a person whose business was being un dermined and ruined through advantages I unlawfully given to a competitor should I seek relief in equity the objection that a • property right was not involved would be wanting. Because the persons affected are I numerous and widely separated, because i their injuries severally may be small, and because the United States had the regula tion of interstate and foreign commerce, ! in our opinion congress very clearly had i the power to authorize equity proceedings ] with the United States as complainant for the protection of all persons who would be injured by the unlawful practices. It is evident that the railroad companies in acceding to the demands of the refriger ator company have (1) failed strictly to observe the published tariys and (2) grant ed concessions whereby they received a less rate than that named in the published tariffs. It matters not that the particular prac tice herein disclosed is not described in the act. The inhibition of "any device what ever” that accomplishes the condemned results is a ban upon invention in this field. So far as the fact of intent is material it follows from the consideration that the parties knowingly and deliberately did what they did. EXONERATES HILL David Bennett Not Blamed for Fees Taken from the Equitable Life Society. Albany, N. Y., June 4.—The sub-com mittee of the grievance committee of the New York State Bar association, which Investigated the relations of Da vid B. Hill in his employment by the Equitable Life society, today reported that In their opinion there was nothing Improper or unprofessional in Hill's re lations with the society. DEATHRJR BOGUS LORD Seymour Barrington Gets No Relief in His Appeal to the Supreme Court. Jefferson City, Mo., June 1.—The su preme court today atlirmed the decision In the case of "Lord" Seymour Barring ton, condemned to deatli for the mur der of Janies P. McCann and fixed the date of execution as July 26. TO OUSTMBURTON. Action Taken in the Senate to Cross Convicted Senator Off the Payroll. Washington, June 1.—Senator Bailey today Introduced a resolution in the committee on privileges and elections for the expulsion of Senator Joseph A. Burton, of Kansas. Action went over until Tuesday. It is said the sentiment of the committee is such the resolution will be adopted If Burton does not re sign. NUMBER KILLED BY BOMB IS NOW 24 Ball at the Royal Palace Abandoned—• Bull Fight Is Held to Revive Spirits of People. Madrid, June 6.—The klled by the bomb explosion Thursday now number twenty-four. The ball to have been giv en at the palace this evening has been abandoned owing to the general miurn * ing. Kobert Hamilton, the Englishman ar rested on suspicion of being connected with the bomb outrage was released, as it seemed to be a case of mistaken Identity. The atreet fetes continue. The royal bull light will take place this after noon. BOMB THROWER SUICIDES Man Who Attempted to Kill Alfonec and Bride When Captured Shoots Himself. Madrid. June 6.—The capture and suicide Saturday night at the Torrejon do Ardos of Manuel Morales, the chlel suspect In the bomb outrage against King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, add« another dramatic chapter to the Inci dents surrounding the royal wedding. Morales was recqgnized in the little town of Torrejon de Ardos, midway between Madrid and Alcala. A guard sought to detain him, but Morales drawing a revolver, shot the guard dead. Then he turned to flee, but a number of the Inhabitants of the towu were upon him and turning the revol ver upon himself he sent a shot In tha region of his heart, expiring a few minutes later. Senor Cuesta, proprietor of the hotel from the balcony of which Morales threw the bomb, viewed the body this morning and completely identified it is that of his recent guest. It was 8 o'clock Saturday evening when Morales, disguised in the garb of a workingman, entered the station at Torrejon de Ardos. He asked a child who was In charge of the office the time the next train would depart for Barcelona. He then sought food In a nearby shop. His Catalonian accent first attracted attention to him. It was then noticed that his workman’s suit was entirely new and did not corre spond In texture to that usually worn by a person of his station In life, his face and manner showing him to be a man of some distinction. A Watchman Detected Him. A private watchman from a neigh boring estate chanced to be present and he noticed the facial resemblance of Morales to the descriptions given out of the man seen on the balcony from which the bomb was thrown, particu larly the long, thin and deeply serious face and the closely cropped mustache. He then observed that a finger on the man’s left hand, which the stranger was trying to conceal, was badly hurt, and also that there was a small, fresh scar on his fonehead. The stranger sought to take a road leading into the country, but the watchman Intercepted him and de manded to know his Identity. Morales declined to give this, whereupon the guard arrested him. Instantly Morales drew a revolver from his pocket and fired, the guard falling dead. Morales started up the road, but a small group of villagers ahead barred his passage. /Then turning he deliberately pointed the weapon to his heart, fired and pitched forward in the roadway. An examination of the pockets of the dead man showed that they con tained $36 in money and a small sup ply of bread and cheese, but there was nothing found that would give a clew to his identity. This fact created a doubt that the man was Morales, but when the governor of Madrid arrived with Cuesta identification was Imme diate and positive. The body was then brought to Madrid. CAR JUMPED THE TRACK As a Result Eleven Are Desd and Many Others Are Badly Injured. Providence, R. I.. June 5.—Eleven persons are dead and a score seriously and many others slightly Injured as the result of the overturning of a crowded electric car at Moore’s corners. In East Providence. More than 100 young men and women, who had spent the day at Crescent park, six miles be low this city, were on a chartered car returning to their homes In this city, Olneyvllle and Thornton. It is believed that two of the Injured will die. The dead are: GEORGE ATCHERSON, 20 years of ige. EDWARD BRENNEN, 18 years. ALICE FRANKLIN, 17 years. ENRICO GAMBONI, 23 years. JOHN GAVIN, 20 years. ANGELO GERMAN. 30 years. GUSTAV GUERTIN. 25 years. WILLIAM LUTHER, 27 years. BERTHA M. KELLY, 18 years. JOHN SCHNEIDER, 19 years. ATHF.L WHITELEY, 19 years. The motorman In charge of the car, W. J. Laucher, was unfamiliar with the road over which he was traveling. The car. an open one, was of heavy build. Fog prevented a clear view of the road ahead and the motorman, un aware of the sharp carve below, al lowed the car to coast rapidly down the hill. Suddenly he felt the car swing into the curve and realizing the peril applied the brakes and reversed the power. The car, however, was thrown into the road twenty feet from the track. Eleven of the passengers were pin ioned beneath the car and instantly killed. Those who were able began the work of rescue. A large joist was utilized as a lever, a pile of stones forming a fulcrum, and the car was •alsed from the ground enough to per mit the escape of the prisoners. Two nersons had succeeded in escaping when the joist broke under the weight of the car and the heavy vehicle fell back, killing two of the injured. The rescuers again raised the car from the ground and kept it In position while the dead and injured were removed. Two of those taken out, John Gavin and George Atcherson, both of whom had sustained fractured skulls, died within an hour. CANDIDATES WONT USE MONEY IN CAMPAIGN Unique Resolutions Adopted by ths Democrats of Spencer County, Indiana. Evansville. Ind., June 2.—The oddest set of political resolutions ever put be fore a convention in Indiana have beer adopted by Spencer county democrats In indorsing a county ticket. The resolutions instruct candidatei not to use money in the campaign foi & Co., Schwarzs chtld & Sulzberger, the Hammond, the Cudahy companies, the Standard Slaughtering company and numerous other concerns of more or less Import ance. Say Cleaning Had Been Done. "The commission was assisted in Its work by Dr. William K. Jaques, for merly the head of the Chicago inspec tion service, who was forced out of office It la asserted, because he in sisted that his inspectors should Inject kerosene Into ail condemned meath so as to render it unfit for food. . "The commission visited the larger plants in company with an Inspector. No attempt was made to prevent them from visiting any part of any plant, but there Is reason to believe that a great deal of cleaning had been done In expectation of the visit. At the head quarters of the Standard Slaughtering company, in particular, they were de layed several hours in obtaining ad mission. Triad to Clean Up. After getting In, the commissioners (vulfl see that attempts had been made to remove filth from several nlaces on the floors of the plant. The commis sion saw a great deal of objection able matter In the corners of many rooms and covering the tubs and vats. "The commissioners noticed In the Standard Slaughtering company’s plant peculiar conditions growing out of wooden floors In slaughter houses. The old floors were being removed and they observed that the planks were soaked half way through ■'/1th decayed mat ter. The commission studied the whole system of the slaughtering of quaran tine cattle and made a careful Investi gation to determine the number con demned at this place, discovering at tempts which had been made to de ceive them in regard to the number re jected during the day of their visit. Couldn’t Destroy It. "The most glaring deficiency In the Inspection service was that meat which Is condemned by the federal Inspectors should not be destroyed by such In spectors, but should be disposed of ac cording to the laws or ordinances of the state or municipality in which the condemnations were made. In Chicago this duty falls to the municipal Inspec tors. “The commissioners were not author ized to Investigate the municipal In spection service, but they could not avoid being impressed by Its gross In efficiency. The municipal Inspectors, they found, are mostly exsaloonkeep ers or prize fighters—men who know nothing whatever about meat or Its disease. One man was turned out of office by the new city authorities, and in order to avenge himself went to the packing houses and condemned a large number of sound carcasses before sur rendering his badge. "Making a visit to one of the city markets the commission observed meat hanging In the open, covered with dust and dirt. No attention Is paid to the law In this respect." YELLED THAT’S ENOUGH! _ l Jo* Sapp 8pi*d On Hi* Wif* andj Preacher Through a Peep-Hoi*. Hawesville, Ky.. June 5.—At a pro longed church trial here the ftev. B. F. Lawhern, a Methodist minister, has; been suspended, as have Mr. and MrsL* "Joe" Sapp. The trouble arose last March, when) Sapp accused the Rev. Mr. Lawhern! of becoming too affectionate toward! Mrs. Sapp, asserting that he saw them\ embrace and kiss a number of tlmesj Sapp swore that he secretly borecf) some auger holes In the side of the* building In which he Is keeping at hardware store, and that when Law-" hern came In one afternoon to talk to Sapp and his wife he left on a pre tense that he had some business u(* street to attend to, leaving them alona In the store. Instead of going up* street Sapp went to his peep-holes, when he declares he saw Lawhern and his wife In a fond embrace. Sapp* called out: “That’s enough!” and ha says lawhern ran. STATEHOOD REPORT IN. TH* Conference Agreement Is on tha Basis of the Foraker Amendment. Washington, June 6.—The statehood conference report was signed at t o'clock this afternoon. This report Is an agreement on the basis of the Foraker amendment of a year ago, which provides that the peow pie of Arizona and New Mexico may vote on the question of Joint statehood at a regular election held for the pur-! pose of electing a delegate to congress., The amendment Is to be reported ex-' actly as It was Introduced a year ago by Mr. Foraker In the senate. It Is agreed that Quthrle shall bo made the new capital of the state of Oklahoma until 1916, with certain re strictions as to the amount of money which may be expended prior to that: date. At that time a vote Is to be tak en for the selection of a capital site, * The report Is unanimous Bave on that Joint statehood provision for Arizona* and New Mexico. On this point the minority members disagree. The dem-i ocrats say there will be vigorous op-1 position to the conference report to tha! senate. RATE CONFERENCE ENOS Hava Agreed on the Amendments, and. Bill la Reported Back to Con gress for Aotlon. Washington, D. C., June 5.—In prac-i tlcally all essential details the con ferees on the railroad rate bill agreed.' to the measure as It was passed by the senate. The report was signed late Saturday afternoon and almost Imme diately presented to both houses. It shows that the senate receded from six amendments, two of which merely change the number of sections, while twenty-eight of Its amendments were retained verbatim and the remaining seventeen were redrafted and retained under different phraseology. Senator Tillman, chairman of the senate conference, gave notice that hej will urge prompt action In the senate, i It Is safe to boat the report will be! acted upon by the house with the ut most dispatch. NO DATE FIXED. Smoot’s Proposed Dismissal la Offi-j cislly Brought to the Atten tion of the Senate. Washington. June 2.—The fact thatl the committee on privileges and elec-i lions has acted upon the case of Sena— tor Reed Smoot was today brought of-i flclally to the attention of the senate! by Burrows, chairman of that commit tee, who at the same time made an) Ineffectual effort to have June 11 fixed as the day for consideration of the case. Teller objected to naming a date for consideration In advance of the ot-t flcial report. CZAR’S OWN’SHIPS MAY FIRE ON HIS PALACE Especial Precautions Are Being Takem to Protoet Petorhoff and Its Royal Tenant. St. Petersburg, June 2.—Several] strong searchlights have been mounted on the fortifications of Kronstadt tol command the palace at Peterhof and %| guardshlp has been stationed Just oS| shore. > These precautions Indicate the extent! of the Inquietude for the safety of the' Imperial family. Revolutionary agita tion among the sailors at Kronstadt la! reported to be rampant and fear Is ex pressed that they may secure and train some guns on the emperor’s palace across the bay. BOMB THROWER OR JOKER CAUSES ALARM Congressman and Mrs. Longworth Sail to Meet King—Sensation Caused on Pier. New York. June 2.—Representative Nicholas Longworth and wife sailed for Lngland today on the steamer St. Louis. Just before the Longworths sailed,, aome excitement was caused on the pier by a drunken Italian declaring he wan an anarchist and that he intended to throw a bomb at the Longworths. By the time a policeman could be found the Italian had disappeared. PATTERSON NAMED. Four-Day Row at Democratic Guber natorial Convention. Nashville, Tenn., June 2.—Malcolm R. Patterson, of Memphis, representative In congress from the Tenth district, was last night nominated for governor by the state democratic convention, no other name ba Ing presented for consideration. The nom ination came after four days of the storm iest state political gathering In the history of Tennessee and after a campaign mate notable by the bitterness and personal nature of the contest between Mr. Patter son and Governor John 1. Cox, Incumbent. Judge John R. Bond was also an aspir ant, but was at no time prominently con sidered. IN IOWA, NOT MADRID Wedding Festivities Punctuated by Shooting, and One Hat Is Punctured. Dubuque, la.. June 2.—'While s, chari vari party was making night hideous at the borne of William Wieiand, In th» country, a woman In the house, said to have been the bride, took a revolver and shot a hole through the hat worn, by Henry Moore.