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Show FliU Ail ASSOCIATED PBESS IEUGRAPI1IC VOL. L All SERVICE. NO. 4. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4. 1904. that prevented tbe MARINE8 TO BE LANDED JAPS MOT MR Selecting a Suitable Site for the Men the Off GRAVES HAD TO Dixie. Panama. Jan. 3. Strong rcinforvr-meui- s will be sent to (be Bayauo and Darien districts tomorrow. T Colon, Jan. 8. The United States converted cruiser Dixie arrived here today. Every Milt lor Prrpirilion is Moving Troops. CHINESE WARSHIPS THE REIS tods-stcurtain from Descending. ie Mill sought by tho imlice. He is 1'lie,l in U in hidiug iu the city, but tlnUiirf of Police received an intinuiti,),i from hi friends that Schmidt will b ready when he is wanted a a witn...--, at the coroner's inquest next Tliui .ixy. There were no of members of tbo Bluvii. ;iul" coiuiiany today. and no more aii? expected unless there are unexpci developments. Assistant Chief ol Police Sch.uettler declared today thin no further obstaof cle would bo plan,! in the way members of (he company who desired to leave the city. I have been asMircd by Klaw and Erlanger. he said. 'That any member of the coniany wlm I wanted a a from Now wit news, will he York, and with tliit understanding 1 have ordered that there- be no further .interference with ilie departure of the Njmpany. "Tomorrow morning Coroner Tre-agand the jury empanelled to sit at 4he inquest will irsumo ita task of collecting evidence. An exhaustive examination of the building will he made and iMU'ticular aticminn will be paid to any violation of the building ordinances that may hr found. In accordance with the request of the mem-iteof the jury all sight-seerand even watchmen will lie excluded from the building while tbe examination is in progress. The jury has said to the coroner that they do not wish any iieraon to bear the question that they may put, as they tear publicity will interfere with the thoroughness of the inquiry. Because of the unlimited scope that the coroner intends to give to the investigation. the work of taking testimonials will consume several weeks. Contractors end nil others who can give expert testimony will he summoned and the vorouer today Issued a notice to all persons who were in the theater who made their escape, that be would be glad to have them appear and give I heir evidence. From all indications the meeting of the City Council tomorrow night will be taken up entirely by the Introduction of resolutions relating to the fire. Ordinances will be presented covering every imaginable detail of the management and equipment of a theater. Alderman Dunn will introduce an order forbidding members of tbe City Council to accept passes, either from railroads or places of amusement. A serious panic occurred this afternoon at the funeral of Miss Carrie Saryea, one of the victims of the fire. The services were progress in the South Chicago Cungrgat ional church, in the suburb of Knuth Chicago, and the building was filled. A fire broke out three doors from the church and the first inlimistlnn of it was conveyed to the people is 'Urn church by s cry of "fire in the street. Many rushed for the doors. Two policemen stationed In the church relied out to the lieople that, here was no danger and urged them to resume their seats. Their advice was not heeded, however. Tbe pall bearers went to the side of the casket and stood in readiness to remove it and Ihe family of the dead girl preitsred to leave. Suddenly a cloud of smoke reme in through tbe open door and tbe sight and smell maddened ihe people. The two officers had barely time to swing the doors open when the rush came. This was all that saved a severe crush and loss of life. When the street was reached and It was seen that (here was no cause for alarm the greater part of the people returned to the church and the services were finished. Nobody wss injured. o -- l Brig. General Elliott of the United States Marine corps has gone to Em- How pire station on the Panama railroad and will inspect that as?, other stations along the railroad lines for the of selecting a suitable camp for the marines of the Dixie. The marines will probably be landed tomorrow. Cfajo Mittaged It Buy Dud. Its pur-Mi- HEARSES WERE TOO SCARCE ACTIVE 1 TORN OFF - IK TIE" PRICE FIVE CENTS. upon shipbuilding collateral, aggregated nearly IHuo.000 and. with other minor lotwea and depreciations to investments, wiped out ihe companys entire surplus and necessitated the f sacrifice by stockholders by their holdings. Over a million dollars was charged to profit and loss. I note that Air. Dresser attempted in the shipbuilding inquiry to Justify or excuse his borrowings from the Trust company of tho Republic by such transactions are Senator Three Cars Derailed ml Iso charging that Bed Smoots Case VI 1ommon, or at least not uncommon in other Institutions. The information at my command regarding such Persons Killed. te Considered. warrants absolute alleged practice contradiction of Mr. Dresser on this point. Twice in each year every truKt company is required to submit a verified report of its condition to THIRTY INJURED this detriment and one statement COMMITTEE MUST FIKST ACT PERSONS in such reports include the amounts tt'tintiniied on pHgc 4.) BROKEN RAIL TOE one-hal- CAUSE er Ammunition and Supplies Are Being Taken Abroad Gloomy Outlook Rueaiana Expect to Win. AT THE ELBOW Many Funsrala Had to be Postponed Owing to the Overwhelming , Number of Dead o ba Buried. Eye Destroyed. Nose Broken and Shanghai, Jan. 3. Chinese cruisers here are preparing for active service. They are taking on board ammunition and supplies. They will remain here fur orders. War with Russia is regarded here as unavoidable and the press is urging the Immediate opening of hostilities. All of the banks are withholding funds and it la believed this is the result of official instructions. The government has completed and perfected arrangements for the transportation of troops and supplies and the people calmly await developments. The continued dissemination of optimistic views from Berlin cause genuine surprise and regret here. Tokio, Jan. 3. Paris, Jan. 3. The Russian warships here hare been ordered to postpone their departure. Dynamite Explosion Wrecks a Hotel In Which a Society is Celebrating. Jan. 8. An exWoodbrldge, n! plosion wrecked the hotel and hall of Joseph Galaida and more or less seriously Injured thirty persons at Keae-L- y, four miles froffi here, today while the 8L John's Benevolent Society was celebrating ita anniversary by a dance. There were aboyt 500 in the hall and one of the tiro .exits was closed by the wreckage. The people became panic stricken and fought to get out, many being trampled on and seriously injured. Galaida was burned about the head and face. His wife was thrown against the celling and fell unconscious to the One of Mis Gertrude Ellon's floor. eyea was destroyed, her nose broken and her jaw dislocated. She may not recover. Michael Panger's arm was tom off at the elbow. It la believed that some one with a grievance against. Galaida or the Society used dynamite. The walla of the building were blown apart and It may Washington, Jan. 3. Cablegrams received here today from Tokio show tlje situation in tho Far East to be unchanged and at a late hour it wAs declared at the Japanese legation that nothing had occurred to dispel the gloomy view taken there of the prow peets for peace. The fact that Mr. Takghlra. the Japanese minister, regards the situation as extremely critical does not prevent him from hoping I hat a way may yet he found by which the question between Russia collapse.- and Japan may be settled - without recourse to arms. , Japan is not anxious for war and throughout has endeavored to repress all war talk. Japan. it is said, will await patiently the Russian reply and will not delay after receiving the note in answering, announcing her future course. It is aid that substantial concessions must come from Russia in Korea that will offset the jurisdiction that Russia claims In Manchuria, If war la to be avoided. The Russian government lias been urged to reply promptly. Terrible - - , BOYS FROZEN DEATH TO . London, Jan. 4. "Don't look for a declaration of war, says the Daily in Telegraph's Tokio correspondent, a dispatch which apparently throwa considerable light on the plana of the Continuing, Japanese government he said: The Japanese are determined and several days ago took steps to secure certain of the Corean Interests. Russia will not bs allowed to occupy Korean ports, and certainly neither Mok-ph- o nor Masampho, both of these ports being protected against seizure." Japan means business without waiting for the convenience of others. If Russia feels aggrieved, a fortnight should show the extent to which he will venture. The Interest should begin to center nearer Seoul than Tokio within ten days, but the naval operators may retard the peace. It Is thought, despite her blunder, that Russia will take no Immediate action to prevent Japan doing what she thinks proper to safeguard her Interests In Korea." The foregoing probably refers to the dispatch of the squadron to Masampho. Admiral Kumlmura's squadron consists of the armored cruisers Aslama, Tokiwa, Adzumo, Iduzme, Iwatc and Yakumo, all with a speed Of from 20 In 22 knnls. According to the Standards Tokio of correspondent, Japan, at the-enDecember, notified tho powers and the United Slates of the actual position of the negotiations, at the same time Intimating that the continued occupation of Manchuria might compel Japan to take decisive steps for tbs protection of her vital interests In Korea. The correspondent of the Daily Mail i, at Shanghai asserts that the or Chinese foreign board has received a definite communication from St. Petersburg to the effect that Russia intends to retain Manchuria. The Standard's Tien Tsln correspondent says that as a result of Japan" inquiries as to Oiina'a attliudo In the event of war, it is stated that be throne has issued secret orders to Chinese troops to assist the Japanese. It is proposed that a Chinee officers would in that case proreed to the Talo Tung peninsula. The Dally Graphic claims to have the highest authority- - to deny that Cermany has entered Into any understanding with Russia or any other power slfecting neutrality In the event of a war. Tho Che Foo correspondent of the Morning Post cables as follows: Under Ihe impression that the laying of the foundation of the Standard Oil company's new premises here was a bluff designed to cover the erection of the fort.Rnssia wnt a cruiser to investigate the matter. The officers landed and took, measurements after which they proceeded to Port Arthur. In well informed circles It is alleged that Russia covets Che Foo." Th Daily Telegraph's Tokio corresRusria ha sent s pondent says: further reply to Japan. I understaud U'lHiiinucti ou page 3.J Wsl-wup-- Russo-Japanes- Storms Sweep Several States. Over Badaxe, Mich., Jan. 1 Three boys 10 years, the sons of fishermen, were frozen to death during last nights terrific storm, being loot in the blinding snow. and aged about Springfield, III.. Jan. 3. Today was the coldest of the year the thermometer registering 10 degrees below zero. Kansas City, lla, Jan. 8. In this part of the southwest zero weather prevailed today, the coldest of the season. Boston, Jan. 3. With the mefrury hovering around the zero mark In this city and reaching an extreme of 35 degrees below In northern Maine, with a foot of snow piling up at exposed points in huge drifts that delayed railroad traffic, caused the abandonment of street railway schedules, and in many cases interferred with the street lighting systems. New England slowly emerged today from the clutches of the wildest blizzard that baa swept this part of the country since the memorable storm of November, 18W. Only on shipwreck Is reported, that of schooner Belle J. Neal, on Allerton Bar, but late tonight a woman's body was washed ashore at Nantaskett and it is feared that another vessel has been wrecked. Since last night five deaths from exposure have occurred at this place. INTERNATIONAL GENDARME8. Rome, Jan. 3. General Do Gktrgis, who had selected as commander of the internal ional gendarmes in Macedonia at the request of the Pope, had long Interview with the officials of the foreign office today concerning his mission. The general expects to arrive at Constantinople at the end or January. One of the leading Ideas advanced Is to have a Christian element In the gpndarmle in proportion to the Christian population in Macedonia, as compared with the Mussulman imputation. an Houix rs 6..6Ja, vbegg Today was a day of funerals In Chicago and yet many were unable to bury their dead. The unprecedented demand for hearse and carriages would have been enough in lUclf to tax to the very utmost the resources of the undertakers, Imt the heavy snow that has fallen dur ing the last two days has increased their difficulties enormously. All ol the cemeteries in Chicago am nlles from the business center aud resident districts, aud with good weather and the streets in passable condition it is a matter of several huurs to reach any of them. Today, wheu every hearse was in demand, it required about twice aa long tc reach a cemetery as under normal conditions. the Arrangements were made by undertakers to have aa many funerals as possible held in the early part of the day, in order to allow, if possible, the use of the hearse tor a second funeral in the afternoon. In many Instances families who waited for the return of the hearse, were disappointed, and were compelled to defer the burial of their loved ones, ft is expected that by tomorrow the streets will be in such a condition as to permit of the passage of funerals In almost the ordinary time. Mayor Harrison said tonight: "I Intend to hold a meeting tomorrow of all the aldermen and If possible all the theatrical managers also. I want to talk over with them what Is best te be done. - So far-- hare acted upon my own responsibility without consulting .anyone. There' are one or two theatre that could open tomorrow by plhclng firemen upon the stage, but they must do that As far as 1 gm personally concerned, not one theater Whsll .open Its door In this city until it has .complied with the last letter of the ordinances." The mayor said ho heard nothing of the rumor that a warrant was to be taken out for hts arrest. One. cannot tell," he said, wliat a man who has lost all of his family In a fire like that of Wednesday will do and he could hardly be held to sponsible for his actions." Jan. 3. compelled to through the night digging graves and In some of the larger cemeteries they barely managed to make them with sufficient speed. At one time today sixteen burials were in progres in Rose Hill of cemetery, nil of them victims Wednesday's fire. In tbe rooms of one undertaker a fraternal organization held services over five members of their order at the same time. The funeral services over the remains of Ells and Edith Freckelton. sisters, were held In oBulcvard Hall. Fully 2,000 people were in attendance and many more stood outside in the biting wind, until the funeral had departed for the cemetery. In the home of the millionaire manufacturer Ludwig Wolff, was held the quadruple funeral of his daughter. Mrs. William G. Gam. and her three children. A crowd of more than one thousand people were at the house and the police were compelled to open a for the pall liearers. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen on the West Side of tbe city. A funeral conducted in a humidor manner was held a few squares from the Wolff residence at the same time. It was that of Mrs. Mary H. Holst and her three children, all of whom dted second balcony. Mrs. in the of PoHolst was a sister of lice Badrnoch and it was he who identified the bodies of the mother and her three rhlldren. Fully as many were around the small frame church in which this funeral gathered as outside the pretentious Wolff mansion, and her, too. the police were compelled to open a pasageway for tho caskets as they were bora to the The cemeteries were keep men at work all Wildest Blizzard In Now England Sines tho Memorable Storm of 1191 Miles s CHICAGO Chicago, Jaw Dislocated. Panama Canal Treaty Will be tha Subject of a Speech by 8enatoe No Lodge House Haa Bills Before IL MounCoach Rolled Down tain Slda and Landed Bottom Up. Train Running Fifteen Ladias is-sagew- ay ill-fat- cf e hearse. These are but instances of what hapand length pened throughout the breadth of Chicago today. Multiply the funerals mentjonpd by twenty and a better idea can be had of this first Sabbath day in the new year. Thtf list of dead was inrrrasrd to 5R today by the death of Leroy Rsmlmlt. a hoy of four years,' who was burned. martuTTaw IN TELLURIDE Governor Peabody of Colorado Issues the Order. Mass Meeting In Denver Addressed by "Mother Jones" Makes Protest. Denver, Colo., Jan. 3. Governor Peabody tonfghl declared n modified form of martial law in Telluride, and that city will he placed under the same restrictions as now prevail at Cripple Creok. The object of tbe order ia understood to prevent the return of tbe men who were arrested and sent out of tho district. These mon are considered agitators who are responsible for the whole trouble in Tellu-rlde. Denver, Colo.. Jan. 3. Warner over a mass meeting Mill which crowded Coliseum Hall tonight, protest against the action of the militia in the mining districts of the state. Among the speakers wss Mother" Jones, General C. Thompson and Judge Owe-- s. Ui . Of the ten bodies at jhe county morgue, four were identified today. They were: Mrs. Mary A. Fair. Sadie Ludwig. years old, EmDorothy Lemagnr, ma Reynolds. 7 years old. The injured of whom there is any record now number luS, although the numljr of those who were hurt sliglil-- - would swell this number gr-ai- ly. OLDEST MAP MAKER DEAD. Numbers of people went to their liomcr tfter the fire without reporting ihem-m-Iv- Chicago. Jan. 4. Rufus Blanchard, cartographer and historian, and for for many years a prominent citizen of Chicago, is dead at bis home In Win at on. 111., aged 82 years. Mr. Bbm hard a .had en international reputation as maker of maps. He was the oldest rna-- i maker in the United Slates. merous fmi rals that verc held today it was tin- - firet day of reel the lty has known since last Wednesday afternoon. Lem than twenty persons called at tbe office of the Chief of Police fur permit to morgue arid tv : were at (lie hospital. Joha Schmidt. he stage nand who L said tc have left open tbe reflector as iujurt-il- . vi-s- it Outside of the nu- PECULIAR RACE IN MEXICO. Many Fair-Haire- and Baltimore, Jan. 3. A broken mil mused the derailment of three cars of an east bound train on the Western Purely Personal Reasons Have Maryland road today near Blue Mountain Houae Station, east of HagersPrompted the Act. town, Md. Two persons were killed and 30 injured. Tbs Indies' coach, which was tbe last of the train, rolled over and down the mountain side, a distance of eighty Not Because of Any Friction Bo- feet, and landed bottom up. twocn E, H. Harriman Katherine Sener, 8 years old, daughand Himself. ter of a Baltimore newspaper man, died in the arms of the conductor after being taken from the wreck. An unknown woman was so mangled In the wreck that the body Is unrecovered. Omaha, Jan. 3. In an Interview toMrs. Sener, the mother of the dead President Burt said: "My resigday was child, probably fatally Injured. nation aa president of the Union PaHer non was also seriously injured. cific was own volition Tbe train of five cars and an engine, and for entirely of my reasons. The purely personal wss making fifteen miles an hour statements that have gone out by the when the accident occurred. All exbepress to the effect that 1 cept tbe ladles' car passed safely over cause of friction between resigned Mr. U. H. tbo broken raiL Harriman, chairman of the board of and myself, is directors, absolutely WORK. RESUMPTION OF untrue and without any foundation whatever." Fifteen Hundred Men Affected in Beaver Falla, Pa. Beaver Falla, Pa., Jan. 3. The plaata of the Union Drawn Steel Worka, Ibe American Ax and Tool Glass Works, and tbe Works, which have been shut down for some time, resumed today. About BORNEO 1500 men are affected.' I GIRLS EXPOSES THE Sister Ran a Mile in Her Bare Feet to Give the Alarm. Report of a New York State Young Ladioa Escaped In Their Robes and Had to Walk Through Fields. Snow-Covora- d Bank Official Washington. Jan. 8. After a receea of more than two weeks, tha Senate will resume business tomorrow with- out any definile program. Indeed, It may be elated the Senate haa no program for the entire Beeeion beyond the passage of the appropriation bill, the conelderatlon of the Panama canal treaty, the determination of Senator Smoot's caxe and the dlspoidiion of some other comparatively unimportant matters. Tbe Panama canal treaty also la In committee, and It also probably will be reported to the Senate during the present week. The Smoot case will be proceeded with by the committee on privileges, but the Indications are that some weeks will elapse before the question ran be brought before the Senate In regular order. Notwithstanding the fact that tha canal treaty la not at present In the Senate, there la little doubt that the question will form the loading topic for discussion during the week. Scnr slor Ixxlge will speak on this subject Tuesday, and it la quite certain he will be followed by other senators, esiiecial-l- y by some who antagonize (He attitude of the administration. The la expected to report the canal treaty by the middle of Ihe week, and It ia the Intention of the friends of the adminlHtration to press Ita consideration aa rapidly aa poralble with the Idea of getting speeches nut of the way and having the treaty disponed of na early as possible. With the tresty nnce reported, they, will make an effort to confine the discurslon to lh rxecutive qossions in the hope that bj so doing they will shorten the ronsld eration of tlie discussion. When the house reassembles tumor row It will be confronted by almost bare calendars. Only a few items ol legislation have been reported by com mllteca and nil three are of compare live Insignificance. IL therefore, will be nmtessaryfor the house to wait for a few days upon IW committees before beginning the transaction of complete business. Tbe disposition is to take up no matters of general Interest outside of appropriation bills, and there Is no appropriation measure In shape to be reported from committee. The legislative, executive and judicial bill will be the first to receive attention, but there is no expectation that it will be reported from the appropriation committee before Friday or Saturday. In tbe meantime the House will consider private iienaion bills and other questions of not much Importance, unless some matter should ba taken up for general discussion. Tho week, however, will he one of great activity In the committee rooms. ronj-mltt- Txmlsvllle, Ky., Jan. 3. St. Catherine's Academy, n Catholic school for near Springfield, Ky., girls, located ' Shipbuilding People Borrowed burned to the ground early today. In Exceae of the Legal There were no fatalities. The loss Is Limit, But Were Forced to about 3200.000. Tbe fire was discovReturn the Same. ered by Miss May Curray, a r.ripple, and one of tbe sisters ran a mile In her barefeet and clad only In a night dress to give tbe alarm. Between 75 and. 100 girls were In Albany. N. Y., Jan. 8. Drastic com- the school when the fire broke out ments upon the conduct of the Trust Ro rapid was the progress of the Company of the Rwibltn in connection flames that the pupils barely escaped 'EXPRESSIONS Of SYKPATHY. with the affaire of the United States with ilplr lives and, clad only in their i Shipbuilding compsny is a feature of night robes, made their way over the Ihe annual report of Superintendent iry and anow covered fields to the Foreign People Send Condolence to Kllbooume of the Stale Bsu departAcademy at Rt. Rose, a lioy's school, the United States. shelment. made public tonight. a mile distant, before securing Upon the first intimation that ihe ter. All the buildings were destroyed Trust Company had made unusual and the pupils lost all their personal London. Jan. 3. John Redmond commitments iu the rase. says Mr. belongings. Bent n cablegram to Mayor Harhas Kilbourae. "a special Inquiry was InSt. Catherine's was otfc of the hlntor-i- e rison expressing the sympathy of tho stituted by me to ascertain the facts, edurat ional Institutions of Kentucky Irish pooplo with tho sufferers from and I wss amazed to find that under- and was founded in 1804. ' tbe Chicago fire. takings had been entered Into, and lianot which bilities incurred, only jeopSpringfield. Ill, Jan. 3. Protestant IN A MURDER PARIS INTERESTED ardized the solvency of the Trust Comchurches of Rnringfleld today heeded pany but flagrantly transgressed the the request of Mayor Harrison of law. Chicago, and nt tbe rlose of the ser"The company had made numerous Hypnotic Influences Alleged to Have vice tbe congregations song Lead, loans without collateral other than Many aermona relaBeen Used by a Woman. Kindly Light. tive to tbe Chicago fire were delivered. shipbuilding storks and securities, one of them to Mr. Dresser, the president rarie, Jan. 3. Paris la deeply Inter' of the company, and to Mr. Nixon for ested In the alleged hypnotic murder Rome. Jan. 3. The V. S. Ambasof of a woman named Chnpuls, 01 years sador went to the foreign office and nearly a million and dollars. It had beside guaranteed loans old, who has surviving relative in the communicated to foreign Minister made by other Institutions to Mr. army, and M. Tnutaln. a liatik official. Tottini the high appreciation of the Dresser and M. Nixon, amounting to The neighbors of the Cbapplus woman United States government for the two million dollars. message of condolence of the Italian were a family named Marlin, consist"I required, under Ihe alternative, ing of husband and wife, who are spir- government on the recent disaster at that the company be referred at once itualists. It Is alleged that. Madame the Iroquois theater at Chicago to the attorney general for proceedings Martin obtained commanding influence which was conveyed through the Italin insolvency to be instituted against over Madame Chappiua with the re- ian Charge D'affaires at Washington it, that there be some very thorough sult that Ma"ame Chap plus made a to the State department mere. will In her favor, cutting off her nattralgbtenlng out of the Trust com3. Foreign St. Petersburg. Jan. loan to Mr. ural heirs. pany's affairs. Tlie direct was Minister of InexcessDresaer and to Mr. Nixon Madame Chappiua died and was bur- Minister Lamsdorff. numive under the law. regardless of Mr. ied. On complaint of her relatives, terior Plehve. M. fiaengere and soDresser's official relation to the com- the body was exhumed but no trace erous representativeson of highStatea United called have more It was than ciety. stomsch. him to in the wan and found pany, of poison to express Ambassador McCormick ten times the amount that could be Madame Martin has been arrested condolence theater the on Chicago lrer to lawfully loaned. Under my insistence, and witnesses have testified a half million of it was soon repaid, alleged, control over th dead woman. fire. - The Russian commission appointed the loans for two millions guaranteed bu it te not believed the will be prose- some time sgo fo investigate the proto other institutions were taken up. cuted unless fsrta are developed showtection of 'heaters against fire, has deand later the balance of the Dresser ing that she physically brought about cided to undertake a series of expenand Nixon note to tbo True Company the death of Madame Chsrplus. They will build a sive experiments. This full. in was of the Republic pitd e in which small theater miniature fsr better proceeding seemed to me to tha determine will be placed SENATOR atII. Of to tbe TRIAL 8. than te refer the compsny extent of death due to fire and te asnearly torney general, for tt recovered phyxiation. four million dollars that in the other alternative might have proved a lost. Quite an Array ef Lawyers for tha NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD. Moreover, one plan for reorganising Defenso In the Dietrich Case. Inwould have trust Dl the shipbuilding Omaha, Jan. 3. The trial of United Died on Board a Train a Short volved a loss of six hundred thousand tance Outaide Indianapolis. Indictcarried under if States Senator Dietrich, to tbe Trust jom)ny Chicago. Jan. 3. John W. Strong, a however, was objected ment on three different eounts for the through. T'hl' h abandoned. well known newspaper man. died this 1781 fituilly the of to and alleged violation of section In his berth on board tha to morning however, was impossible, It here tomorwill Monon train, a short distance outside avert all of the consequences of the revised statutes,Federalbegin court. Judge of Indianapolis. The deceased left Chiand reckless commitments row on the General John cago. Saturday evening, to visit his In which the compsny bad become In- Willis will preside. aud Q. K. brother at Indianapulis. Death is Tup volved. and it preserved Its solvency John C. Cowin of Omaha two. Its Cuwin of Omaha and Q- R- - Batty of posed to have leeu caused by heart in its capital cutting by only losses on account of investments in Hasting will appear as counsel for failure. A widow And two sona sue vive him. ' the shipbuilding folly and from loans Senator Dietrich. Mil-lio- three-quarte- rs ant-mal- Llght-Sklnnc- People. Mexico City. Jan. 3. Dr. William Bauer, the German ethnologist, who has lten studying the southern tribes in the in' et lor of Mexico for the Royal Museum of Ethnology of Berlin, has complied a remarkably complete vocul-ar- y of languages spoken by the different trilier. , One or the tiio.J interesting tribes is tbe Mizctt-r.- . I'jraposiug some 20.fiU0 persons, among whom are many fair haired and light skinned people. i hut i rocuiiiil they are descends of Europe. Tbe ed from iLe rm-is quite ilbiliict from any other of the Mexicans and is no'ed for its physical strength. Tra-daii- o. ee - |