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Show MOlSXIMi THE EXAMINEE: I'TAII, Kit I DAY (M1DEN, MOltXINU, AFItIL 21. 100.1. HYDE INSULTED GENTS He is Asked to Resign But Indignantly Refuses Is decking itself in and Employs Choate to Defend His Interest iii the Big Company. Developments j voluntarily resign your position as vlre 1. ! SS . eluding the engagement of Jot. . It. i (j(m t Choate a counsel by James H. Hyde. . James H. Hyde, vice president of the demand from the organisation of) the Equitable Ufe Assurance fta-ln. Wc. the general agents of general agents for Mr. Hyde's reaig an .America: of the Equitable, assemnation and the institution of proceed- bled managers In convention from nil parts of ings in liouisiana asking for a receiv- the Tnlteil States and Canada, are in ership for the society under the personally, and through our agenta. Louisiana law, engaged public atten- rlos touch with the people and. knowconvictions of the tion today almost to the exclusion of ing the other topics. Mr. Hyde made an policy holders anil deeply deploring to meet the necessity for our action, therefore yesterday appointment of the committee gen- sincerely and earnestly appeal to you. today eral agents appointed to demand on behalf of the Equitable, to the creahis resignation. The committee was tion and upbuilding of which your famsdeup of Joseph Bowes of Baltimore. ther devoteds his life, and for the sake and Its agenta, lo W. J. Prody of South Carolina. Frank of Its C. Levy of New Orleans. Charles set aside all personal interest a and now voluntarily retire from the vice Jermore Edwards of Brooklyn While Mr. Hyde agred to receive presidency. this committee, he declared that ho feigned. Henry J. Powell. Chairman: had no intention whatever of resign- F. A. MrNameo, Frank L. Levy, K. V, ing and that he regarded the action of Estes, Secretaries." Mr. Hyde's reply to the committee the general agenta In making sued a request as "impertinent, extraordinary, was as follows: In the flrat. place 1 have no Inteninsulting and most preposterous." The demand by the agent for an in- tion of resigning the office of the presvestigation and the action inaugurated idency of the Equitable. Such a course in Louisiana were regarded as making I would consider cowardly and a discritical a condition which already was grace to the memory of my father. Secserious. ond, It ia evident from your extrani-dlnar- y Before the committee called at Mr. request and from the report of Hyde's home, at No. 9 East Fortieth the proceedings at your meeting, that atreet, Mr. Hyde had a conference with you have not the remotest conception Wm. H. McIntyre, Charles B. Alexan- of this unfortunate controversy or the mntlvee behind the selfish struggle for der, W. C. Gulliver and Alvin Koch. I think, Mr. Hyde and hta secretary received the control of the society. the committee atone,- his lawyers and however, that you are entitled to know advisers having left the house just as something of the real facta on which tha committee entered. The commit- my attitude It based, and I will, theretee remained In the huuae twelve mln-ute- s fore, write you tomorrow In reply io' and returned to the Hotel Savoy the request made In this remarkable without giving any intimation of what communication. I think, however, that your request A stenographic report of occurred. everything Mid nt the. meeting had might heve been far more Justlfled had been made and waa iaaued by Mr. It been made (o those having no interHyde later In the day. It was aa fol- est in the society who precipitated this lows: unfortunate controversy and are keepMr. Bowes, as chairman of the com ing the agitation alive to serve their mlttee, eald: "I am charged, sir, with own selfish purposes. You will hear a somewhat disagreeable task, the further from me tomorrow. "Of course, you gentlemen must beating to you of n request from n convention of manager and agenta now know that tho questions at issue are assembled In the Hotel Savoy that you now in the hands of the department Xew York April ... M. us ZSX I deep-seate- d policy-holder- EVILS OF BANKRUPTCY. Miss Patterson Likes Houses Are to be ' of the Make-u- p Fumigated by the Jury. Authorities. pres-irien- policy-holder- s. policy-holder- s BACK PROM of-th- e SCENES OF But Chief Executive counsel. Cannot Be Snowed to the British cruiser Iphig-enlwhich vessel, the newspaper aaU, had transmit tud by wireless telegraphy tha information that she had paaed Admiral Rojeatvcnskys squadron 140 This Ihe Novoe miles from Saigon. Vremya declared was very Important a news to the Japanese inasmuch has succeeded In slipRojestvensky ping by the Jipsnene scout. The denial of the British foreign office contained the specific statement that the Russian Iphigenia did not sight the squadron. TOURED Military Men Who Were at Mukden Jap Baseball Team Ban Francisco, AprU 20. The Pacific Mall Company's steamship Korea scope. arrived today from the Orient with shout 200 passengers and a good cargo. Among those who came from the Far East are Rear Admiral Stirling, who is accompanied by his wife and daughter and son, I Y. Stirling, Jr. The admiral Is going to his home, in Haltlmora where he will be retired for age in LAND FRAUD CASES Await the Deeieion In Abatement Plea of Mitchell. Portland. Ore., April 20.' With the arraignment of State Senator George C. Brownell, of Oregon City on next Friday, all the more prominent per- May. Colonel G. Ilavard and Captain Wm. sons Indicted for complicity in the land fraud cases In this stale will have V. Judstin, Vnlted States Military observers with Kuropatkln's army, who pleaded. were the Japanby captured of It la the expectation Vnlted ese after the battle of Mukden and States District Attorney Francis J. taken to Japan where they were given Heney to return to San Francisco on their freedom, also arrived and will al that day, to remain for several weeks once proceed east. or until such time as the first case la Richard H. Little, (he well known set for trial. correspondent, who was also with Mr. Heney'a plana, however, are war army and was made a based on the presumption that the ths Russian Is on his wav to Chicago finding of the Vnlted States court in prisoner. He was accompanied across the Paregard to Vnlted States Senator Mit- cific by Georgs Ade. who is returning chell's plea In abatement will be in from an extended trip. favor of the government and against Other passenger on the Korea were the quashing of indictments. Dr. Alexander Fuehr. formerly acting In caae the government wins its German consul at Kobe, who has been point it la the p nr seat understanding promoted to a position with the Gerthat all the land fraud cases will be man legation at Toklo; M. Ono. a propressed to early trial. fessor of Jtu Jltsii, who will teach his The date of none of them has been art at West Point, and a Japanese not be will Is it until known and et, baseball nine which is matched to play buildwhen new the federal positively with the Stanford Vniverslty team and ing la to he ready for occupation by may go to Chicago. While Is known not court. which it tha 'Hie Korea had a quirk and uneventof the cases will be tried first, it ful trip. it one that will ha the is believed against Senator Mitchell in which hr LIMIT. OUTSIDE THREE-MILentered the plea .In abatement. This ia the caae in which It Is charged that Paris, April 2d. No confirmation Senator Mitchell accepted monry for practicing before a government de- has yet been obtained of the report partment while an official of the gov- that Japan has formally protested ernment In a case in which the gov- against the sisy of the Russisn squadas beernment was directly interested. It ron in the waters of The fS is better known as tbe Krlbs rase. ing a breach of neutrality. lowing guarded sent! official statement was Issued: UNION OF CRETE AND GREECE. "Nothing Is known In the highest French diplomatic cirrles concerning Canea. Island of Crete, April 20. the protest which according to certain The Cretan chamber of deputies was reports has been formally adthe foreign opened today by Prince George, dressed by Japan to the French govhigh commissioner of tbe power, who ernment relative to the violation of in his speech blamed the revolutionby the Russian squadron. ists and declared his readiness to neutrality Furthermore, this squadron has been reform reasonable propgrand every for several outside French waters erly proposed. On the withdrawal of days past. tha prince, the chamber of deputies In view of today s press dispatches unanimously declared In favor of the saying that the Russian squadron was union of Crete with Greece and the at.Kamranh haV. the last of the part so deputies proceeded to the palace to iTmont appears to ininform the prince. dicate that Admiral Rojnstvensky has limwlihdrawn outside the three-mil- e TEAMER IN TROUBLE. it from the shore line of the bay New York, April 20. Tha Hamburg-Americawhich, according to French law, conUna steamer Moltke which stitutes the open sea. left her pier here today for Hamburg, la reported to be foul of a channel DENIED BY GREAT BRITAIN. buoy in the lower bay. Tbe buov apLondon. April 2'i. -- Foreign Secretary parently le fan la the steamer's propeller. The steamer displayed sig- Lansdowne has tskea occasion formalnal Indicating ah waa not under ly to deny to the Russian government ihe statement ui tue Nov uc rcmyu Indo-Chin- ernor general from hU usual headquarters at Haignn. The purpose of hi trip was not stated, but it appears to hare given him an opportunity to observe the coast which is the suhject of controversy in connection with the presence of the Russian squadron In waters. Indo-Chi- MOVEMENT. A dis- the Rus- sians have discovered a turning movemiles ment eighty of northeast Kuan Cheng Tsu, about thirty miles two northeast of Gunshu pasa by furcea each of a.imo Cnlnese bandits, several thousand Japanese cavalry and twenly-twguns. Kuan Cheng Tsu Is Identical with Chang Chun, the extreme right of General Unevltchs main front which extends thence toward Kirin. o NEUTRALITY NOT VIOLATED. 8t. Petersburg. April 20. 6 p. m. U is claimed here that Admiral Rojest-venskhas not overstepped the French rules of neutrality at Kamranh bay, the coaling and provisioning of his ships occurring outside the territorial waters. Russia has not been advised that Japan has lodged a protest y In Paris. STILL IN THE BAY. Paignn, French Cochin China, April 20. Admiral Rojcstvcnskys fleet ia still ia Kamranh bay. The French admiral, Jonquit-re- . has lakeu every step to insure neutrality. E PERJURY IS CHARGED Against tbe Former Postmaster Yazoo City. Indo-Chin- a of St. Louis. Mo.. April 2i. luve-'icHu- on of und.-rtuk-- After un at tlin wish President Roosevelt. M. L,. former pcaimaKtrr at Yazoo Pity. Miss., has been indicted by the federal grand Jury here on a perjury charge. H Is stated the indictment grew out of a letter wilt'en by to the President, in it was Claude charged tha' Congressman Kitchen of North Carolina, had accepted a Bum of money to procure the release of a prisoner from the Nashville, Tenn., federal prison. Red-doc- . semi-offici- JEWS BENEFITED. n i j t Every garment in our store is a fresh tailored temptation carefully according to the 1905 dictates of Dame Fashion, and are being closed out at about 50 per cent discount. Putnam ugagmaaBaaMiBjraag Be simple and you will be successful. Hava you seen our new Rotary and Ball Bearing WHEELER & It it perfectly WILSON and simple simply perfect. No ehuttlo; .no faster and no'ee; aasier than shuttle machines. W keep auppliee for sewing Machines. Machines rented., one-thir- a one-thu- d CARL RASIUSSON, WHEELER A WILSON. . Sewing Machine Agent. Phcnee, Ind., 811; Bell, 530-Y- . .224$ Washington Ave.j Ogden, 0 KWhy Use Goal Oil? a . When you can have electric lights for! $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.0u for additional each lights s Paris, April 20. A dUputch recelv ed today saya that M. Beau, governor on of recently decided making a tour of the coast on Itoarvl a naval auxiliary vessel. He stopped at Quiahon. which is 15 miles north d of Kamranh bay, and afterward to Hand, capital of Tonquin. This Indicates the absence of the gov St. Petersburg, April 20. patch from Gunehu Pass saya in new attire? Under. THE COAST. TURNING Spring raiment. Why should not yon come forth PRESIDENT in regard Chicago, April 20. Growing out of wholesale merthe opposition chants of Chicago to the present bankruptcy law, the organization of a "Cooperative adjustment association has received lie first Impetus at a meeting of the credit men's association. A resolution waa adopted directing President McAdow to appoint a committee to investigate the matter and report at a later meeting. This adjustment association is to he formed principally for the purpose of in tha settling insolvent estates. language of those who urged Ihe plan, the formation of snrh an organisation win go far toward duing away with tha "evils of bankruptcy proceedings, wherein nearlv all the assets are ewe I lowed up In tne fees of attorney, referees and trustees.' The plan advocated provides for the organization of a central bureau managed by salaried men. with two or three attorneys and office assistant a. Alliance with other associations also Is contemplated, making it national In New York, 2d. Numerous April demits from cerchio spinal meningitis continue tu he reported. There were ten victims in Manhattan alone on Wednesday and tbe health department officials do not expect to stamp out tbe Uiaeae until warm weather cornea to lay. Order hate been issued that every place where there has bees a caae of spinal meningitis shall be fumigated. For the present, however, there la to be no quarantine, nor are children or families in which a case exists to he debarred from school attendance. This matter will be considered shortly, however, by the authorities. A tenement house in Little West Twelfth street, where five children died within a few day and three others haw been stricken, all in two families, is to be vacated. The tenants, eight families, have been notified to leave within 48 hours, their rent being refunded to them. The house will then on. We have he disinfected thoroughly by a new I.evy said today: new witnesses who will establish Nan powerful germide. Patterson's innocence beyond a doubt. cent We go into this trial 100 per HEAVY DEMAND FOR IRON. stronger in point of evidence than we not to We did the last trial. are Structural Steel le Keeping the Mills going rely upon the failure of the prosecutiBusy. on-to prove its case for an acquittal. We are going to prove the innocence Cleveland, O.. April 29. The Iron of Nan Patterson. Trade Review this week says: The effect of Ihe April pig Iron statistics, showing an apparent consumption in Marrh of approximately 2.000,-00- 0 tons, has been to strengthen sentisales. ment. hut without Increasing iron Foundry iron consumers have bought that will carry them to midsummer, In some cases farther. No serious intention of importing foundry pig iron exists. The market for all descriptions of pig Iron has beep quiet In the past week. In foundry operations cast iron pipe la still a conspicuous feature. The steel trade continues buoyant of and expensive,, and the scarcity steel billets is the feature of the market, and already there are numerous Inquiries for foreign steel. A da of small billets at $28 Pittsburg, represents the highest premium yet paid. Import billets are now quoted at 129 at seaboard or $31.25 Pittsburg. In the west, axle billets have been in demand. Structural work leads In interest for the rolling mills. The American Bridge company booked 30,000 tons In the first half nt the month, aa compared the with 40,000 tons a average Glenwood Springs, Colo., April 20. month's business. The past week put Heavy snows fell during the night 1,000 tons of railroad work on this which may delay ihe return of Secrecompany's books with 5,000 tons for tary Lueli from Camp Roosevelt, where new factory work practically dosed. he went yelerday to confer with the A constant source of solicitude is the in building president. It Is expected, however, possibility of trouble that he will reach New Csstle by sun- trades in the east. From two to three snow is .oft and ia rap- months ahead on light shapes and down. The say it .will, not considerably less on heavy materials idly melting. Hunli-rmaterially interfere with the presi- la the present atate of mill schedules. dent's sport. The plate mills cun make promise Secretary Iamb cached New Castle within a month on beeagmer material, at 12:30 o'clock and ordered the pri- on open hearth sixty day ia the usual vate car Rocket to meet him. lie limit. Without receiving much attenwill reach here this afternoon. tion, rail buying goes on steadily. One eastern contract this week was for 3.5i H) tons for Panama. HOPE FOR JEFFERSON. It la known that the production of Remarkable Showing In the Condition Russian manganese ores will be much curtailed this year, owing to the labor of Aged Actor. uprising, and estimates put the reducs by Weet Palm Beach, April 20. Dr. R. tion in output of foreign furnaces at 125,000 tons. Thera B. Potter said today that the condiwas tion of Joseph much has been consldersbe buying for Amerat advancing lately Improved. The doctor says that his pa- ican account tient Is making a remarkable gain and prices. Aa one of the first fruits of that the Indlcailona now point to hla the eastern war some Important busiin iron and steel works con si rucholding his own for several day at ness tion in Japan and in Ohina as well, Is least. Dr. Potter does not express confidence as to the recovery of Mr. being figured on in this country. The southern iron consolidation la Jefferson, ut he does say that if the now treated as a thing reasonably cerImprovement, which was perceptible tain to come, but not imminent. yesterday, and which continued today, gradually growing greater, continues, MUST GO TO ENGLAND there are hopes that Mr. Jefferson will recover. This morning Mr. Jefferson was cheerful and talked with those at To Gat California Plants Now Extinct Hero. his bedside of his Intended 'departure for Buzxard Bay. He called for break-fns- t and took more nourishment than Berkeley, Cal., April 20. Prof. Wilhe has taken for three da.ve and retain- lis L-- Jepson of the Botanical departed it well. Ills nurse claims that he is ment of the Iniverslty of California, has been granted a year's leave will improving rapidly and that he of absence by the board of regents, recover. will spend the whole of the time in travel abroad in Europe and the tropSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE. ica, gathering material for the botanical museum at Berkeley. To Convict Standard Oil of Violating The most interesting feature of his the Law. visit in the British isles will be the gathering of California plants which Kansas City. April 20. James R. are now extinct here. commissioner of Garfield, In the early days of the European corporations. nnd Herbert a. Hadley, attorney occupation of this continent explorer general of Missouri, held a conference collected rare specimen of plants sow here todav i the request of the Mis- out of existence here. These are now souri official who is pushing an In- to he found in the museums of London vestigation into the Slandaiyl Oil com- and Duhlin, and at the Kaw garden pany's methods hi this atate. Before where specimens will Ite secured by going Into the conference, Mr. Hadley rrof. Jepson. said : "We have secured enough SMELTER TRUST ON COAST, evidence lo that the Standard nil compiiny has been violating the New Yoik, April 20. President F. law of .Missoii.'l in monopolizing the W. Bradley of the Bunker Hill A Suloil products of tlie Mate." livan Mining company and W. R. KiikI. manager of the Tacoma smelter, are in thi city to romplete the details RAMSEY'S RESIGNATION. in connection with tb proposed smeltSt. lamia. April 2d. President Jos. ing combination on the Pacific coast. It ia expected that the mew firm will n; Wabash nll-ruiRantsey, he capitalized for from $15,000,000 to whose as president of the $2V'0.noi. l will be a close corporWfihish Pit tic'ii Terminal rnilwav ation. nil the stock taken ly parties pt.-d at a meeting of rmnpeny was concerned in the merger. Sevthe tili'ec'Oi-- in V-- York, decline to directly cf those Interested discuss the ntaiier further than to say eral conferences have been held but no official that dlffoii'ici-- ns to policy and ad- already Information as to the plans ha been ministration nf rh.n company's affairs out. made 1: lmpes.Mo for him to work given In harmony wbh ihe directora in New GOMPERS ENTERTAINED. York. New York, April 20 The three lawfor yers, who are acting as counsel Nan Patterson in her trail for the murder of Caosar Young, hud a conference with her in the Tombs prison today, at which the plana of the defense and (he personnel of the Jury were discussed. l.iev.v, lawyers Abraham Henry Y. I'nger and Daniel O'Reilly were present. Mias Patterson expressed her pleasure at the composition of the Jury which waa completed yesterday, and disappointment at the delay in postponing the taking of testimony until Monday. "1 am sure of an this acquittal time," she told Lawyer "gpd ev ery day only adds to my misery in the Tombs. Ten months and three weeks is a long time to be shut up in pris- Insurance, and Mr. Fricks committee, who, I think you will agree witn It is bm uie, are the one to Judge. fair to them to My nothing further. "J appreciate how greatly you have been afflicted through the misfortune but I tell you again that the heat way to bring about a satisfactory conclusion tor your men. ia to remain loyal in the Equitable and not to do anything before the representation made committee. 1 by the investigation think that you will be able to see Impartially and to Judge these matters which now are the subject of controversy In our society. E. A. Woods, general agent, of ihe Equitable, said it was not true, aa reported. that he was offered a vice In the society in return for support to Mr. Alexander anil Mr- - Tarhelf. Mr. Woods also said: "It has been claimed that Mr. Alexander. In his effort to bring about mutualization. was influenced by the fart that he would control the proxies of The public evidentthe ly doe not know the proposition Mr. comAlexander made to the mittee of eleven. Mr. Alexander told them he would agree to have the proxsent to and ies of the deposited with President Roosevelt, drover Cleveland or the President of any six American tiniversitlea. In the presence of Mr. Alexander, Mr. Tarbell announced this from ihe platform at ose of the meetings. Justice MscLean. In the supreme court today, adjourned until April 24 the argument in the ault brought by Henry O. Tull, a policyholder of Philadelphia. for an injunction to restrain Hie Equitable Life Assurance society, Its directors and the state superintendent of insurance from taking further proceedings regarding the proposed amendments to the charter of the Equitable Life Assurance society. An attorney for James H. Hyde, said today the report that Elihu Root had retired from hi place as one of Mr. Mr. Hyde's counsel waa erroneous. Root continues as one of Mr. Hyde's advtoera an.l the retaining of Joeph H. Choate la in addition to present of nw 2d Washington. Advance April sheets of ihe Red book for 1904 published at the Stae department todav contains reports from the American legation at Athens showing that a a result of Secretary Hay's note to the powers in bchali' of i he Roumanian Jews, their cumin Ion ha anally improved and no furihor antljewi.-- h In Koniiinii'.-laws have been prn;iii,.-- dS tjS it dt - il! . S5 Save ail the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make t easy for the women at home ' by using electric light . ferro-mangane- .It-.- , - FOUND DEAD IN BED. Nw York, rcRistHfeii a- - man who hotel last ititrro. of Washington, If. was five,. dead in bed today. He had been asphyxiated by gas. Heath I beiit. m have been the result. of an accident. In Burro's clothing wps mind j passage ticket for I'l'e:!limh the, s: earner I a Savoie, whit it sails to.- Havre today, and :i 1'anl, biiei, piinwj-.-in deposits of $l-" thw i'ii'si v a bank Of Santa Bar- nlxht as n- -.i ,i 2d. A f street Geo-e-- i. e -- a N.-.- I'M. i Lawrence. Mas.. April 19. President Samuel Compere, of the Amerl- an Federation of Labor, was here tonight as the guest of the Central labor union. In an interview he said with reference to the proposal mads by the laboring Interest of Porto Rico-"ThAmerican Federation of tabor will render every assistance within It power to the Porto Rico workmen in thi struggle to attain the improvement In their condition which 1 know by personal Investigation on the Island last year to he necessary. I shall re urn to Washington In a day or two and take up tbe matter." i UTAH LIGHT AND POWER CO. R. S CAMPBELL, Manager L 1 winaHMa gyggft qtayj THE EXAMINER LEADS THEM ALL The Standard Excepting Only The bonafide paying subscribers of tho Morning Examiner in Weber County exceeds that of any Daily or Weekly paper published In Utah (Excepting only the 8tandard). WIND IS CHEAP BUT MONEY CALLS ALL BLUFFS i Morning Examiner will give to the Ogden unfortunate girls the eum of 9100 for the proof or monthly paper has a LARGER ly. PAYING SUBSCRIBERS In CASH BONAFIDE has the Morning Examiner The Crittenden Home fo that any daily, weak- number of ACTUAL Weber County than Who io tho first to cell this bluff 2 Shew up your subscription lists. Tha Examiner receives mere telegraphic dispatches, in on How night than docs any other peper in Weber County In a week. too. 7 and the it takes low, Jack game, ia that for high Why, receives a car load of paper every 40 to CO The Standard-Examine- r days; no other paper In Ogden receives a car load in a year.. - these car leads of paper?. ' Noj We print newspapers sell them to ths people. , Business le business. Te.de, on them lo business with the newapapers that do business. business If Advertise In the Standard for tha beet advertiflng medium, but you don't want to do all of the business In light, then advertise It takes In all ths Standard misses. Do wa burn td e Ex-mi- nor |