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Show THE MORSINGI EXAMINEE: J OGDEX, UTAH, ITJDAY VACATION SITUATION DAYS ARE FOR THE Fifty Years the Standard HERE DETEVREH 21, MORNING, SMELTER 190S. RAILROADS DOUBLE TRACK Survey Fares Completes Work en other Stretch SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY TWO WEEKS' REST. CREAM This, the Closing Day, I Givan Ovtr to Expcriancea of an Entertaining Natura. 0 $JF days ended last night. of Tartar Powder, fdade From Grapes NO ALUM from the family resilience on Washington avenue fallowed by a large concur of people. A number of the went No. 81 follow employe of Mr. Holme No. 68 by h pedal motor to North Ogden1 and attended tbe funeial in a body. liialiop Ward presided over the serNo. M Addresses were delivered by No. 58 vices. David Shupe. Nathaniel Montgomery. President Middleton and Bishop Ward. Many beautiful floral tribute attested to the esteem ill which the deceased-wregarded by her friends and relative. Interment took place aL North Ogden cemetery. EXAMINER TELEPHONES KOOV Independent 'Pnene Sell 'Phone, two rings UL' 81 NESS OflCE Independent Pherc , Sell Phone, one Ting holi- Today will be demoted entirely to eerctea that have for been under way of preparation A Cream DITORIAL after the work until School ! .... a Bisnigrek Wsltbers, the burglar who forced an entrance to Pickett's grocery on Wednesday night, waa arraigned before Judge A. U. Iai-to- n in the Juvenile court yesterday and committed to the State Industrial school. Young Wall her confected the crime and said a an eacuse that he needed the money, over the The funeral of Jokoph Lynch will be helrt today at 2 o'clock hi Richey's chapel. Interment w ill be in Mouniain View cemetery. Wo meet all prieeo In feed. Astlll Feed company, 2264 Warhtngfon. lloth aeveral week. Besides marking the last day of four month of steady labor. It la generally designated as visitor' day. and many parents are where expected to' visit tbe school their children have been acquiring the rudiments of learning In the leaser grade Christmas trees have been prepared. They will be regaled iu Christmas finery, loaded with preaenta and rest candles will sheJ forth their mellow lights. Games aud ai tuple exercises typical of the seaaou will be a feature of the celebration The room where the' little tut are first taught to observe end exercW their senses hare been prettily decorated. In the grammar grades more pretentious and merltorloua programs have been arranged. Recitations, music, cantatas and simple playlets ere included in the exercise of many of the school. The entire city will be given over to celebration. Teachers bare collaborated with the pupils to make the occasion a time of merlmeut and Joy, so that the real holiday spirit will permeate every school building In tlie cliy. On account of the nature of the dav'e wurk school will 'be dismissed earlier than uaual. It will not reconvene again for two week. A -- phone. LITTLE OUTCAST." J. Carpenter's massive produc-- . "A Little Outcast. will be seen at the Grand. Sunday, December 23. The storv Is one of New York life, and of Five View la superbly staged. In' the hope of breaking up the gang lx-worrying the police and incidentally the merchant of tbe rlty by their nunieroua robberies, five extra Points, a panorama of ihe Battery. patrolmen have bees put on ulghta. Cooper rnlon, a Pell street Chinese The work Is supposed to be that of a restaurant with Its oriental colorings, f William Lee, funner stage manager well organised gang, well acquainted and half concealed alcoves for opium of I'talina theater, ami wife, are again with the lay of the town. smokers, a smart woman's boudoir In the city. with Its satin hung walls, a broker's office In Wall etraet and many others ELECTION OF OmCEBS SMOKING JACKETS MARK MCE are given. Tbe entire production is PRESENTS. P1TNAM HAS A FINE a gorgeous panorhnia of actual scenes Maaona Elsot Officer for Coming Year and with an abnndance of light color 1JNK AND CHEAP. Installation Next Thuraday. never before attempted. V. C. Gunnell is attending to law ' Weber lodge No. 8, F. and A. M.. busineaa in Salt lake City today. AITEHTIOH, QtlEEM ISTHER held their, aanual election of officer la the Maaonie. temple laat evening. A petition fur letter of admtula-tmtluThere will lie a regular Queen Esther in the eatate of Hanford I The Installation will be held nest Ives waa Died yesterday by Mra. Jua-tln-a Thursday evening. The following were chapter Na 4. O. E. 8., Friday evenIves. The value of the ent ile la elected: A. F. Parker. W. M.: Valen- ing, December 21, at tbe Masonic temtine Gideon, 8. W.; W. U. Dalrymple, ple. Mrs. Gertie An worthy given at $505. J. W.; G. F. McIntosh, treasurer; F. E. grand master, will install the officers W. S. Badcou, for the ensuing year. Nichols, secretary; Corn, fl.SO; wheat, $1.10 per at Grout 'a Grain Store. 352 trustee. Twenty-fourt- h FIRE AT MINES. atreet. Bulb phone. FIGHTING CHANCE HAS Died. Olivo E. Tree, Derember 18. Balt Lake, Dee. 20. A fire which at midnight, at the residence of Iter will dlniliiLh the output of the Union Manot la Heating Comfortably and I'aclflc coal mines at Cumberland, pa rente In Syracuse. She wna 20 ver of age and leave four Hlatera mil a Wyo.. by 1,400 toil as day for the next May Rscover. brother. Funeral aervice will be held thirty days, occurred this aft era on In Tom Mano, the Greek laborer who thoe No.' I shaft. A special to tho Sunday, at 2 p. m.. In S recuse mert-Inbouse. attempted hi take hi' own life by Tribune says that the lira started on shooting himself three times through the ninth level from an unknown From uow until Christmas the atore the stomach In a Twenty-Af- t h street cause while 260 men were at work in of the rlty will lie open evenlnga, anil lodging house on Wednesday night, the mine. Through the skillful manthe Indlcafiona are that there will be has a fighting chance for recovery. agement of those in charge ihe force a big rush of punhaaeni. All of the Ijite this morning he waa reported to was taken out In a very few minute different business houses did a rushing ho resting Comfortably, apparently without Injury to anyone. The shaft will be closed ofr thirty days. The business laat evening. suffering hut Utile pain. serious feature of the situation niot--t Funeral services over the remain "That new reporter fell down on is the curtailment of the fuel output of Alia May Holme were held his tlrat assignment. "Yha was It?" at a time when the entire field supBal plied by the Wyoming mines Is clant ai North laden. In the ward "City Sidewalks in Win: nrlng for more fuel. meeting house. Tile Imrt.v waa taken timore American. The prrliniiunry trial of lien Kit-aur- l, tho Jap that made a niuriletono asuauil upon the proprietor of tli. bank, wua postponed thia morning until Friday morning. that has - n bnn-tire- d g . v SUITABLE LOCATION WEST HOT SPRINGS. OF Seems to Ba a Model Location, a Mast All Dsmands for a Smelter. . Dripping with mud a big machine drew up at the Weber club last evening with Engineer F. W. Maclennaa of the I'uh Consolidated Smelter company. Secretary Reynolds of the club. Abe Kuhn and John Plngree comforThey tably seated In the tonneau. had Just concluded a run out to the I'lah Smeller company's plant for the benefit of Macleunan, who waa shown a choice a stretch of land absolutely devoid of vegetation as any dreary flat In I tab. ''Delighted la the word that . expresses Madennau's estimation of the mononUiiious flat country that falls away from the Hot Springs to the lake's edge. The party struck west from the springs and drove the automobile out to the local plant, which was Inspected closely from a standpoint of situation a regards vegetation, water and railroad facilities. The only real, tangible disadvantage that confronts the erection of immense plants near the springs Is the proximity of Willard, a farming town live miles to the north. Even the existence of the village Is not a seriouf menace, aa the prevailing wind rarely changes Its course westward. Mr. M aclen nan was plesed beyond bis anticipation. He expressed himself so. He thought 'the site admirable from every standpoint. The question of water, one of the most necessary requisites of a smelter. Is easily solved In the existence of springs, and the success with which artesian wells were driven. The work of selecting sites has Just begin Today, with the engineer, the committee' will ride in autos out to the country west of Ogden, where bleak dreariness stretches for miles and miles in four directions The land Is covered with alkali, la sour and considered almost worthless, so that the presence of smelters will not detract from the harrennes of the unyielding earth. Three essentials that are Imperative to the prosperity of a smelter are to be found nicely located near the prospective site, and Judging from the Impression made by the location hear 'the Hot Springs, the site west ought to be a veritable smelterman's paradise. In raae some serious objection is found with It, the committee has Mill another to offer the Utah Con. Weather. Minneapolis. Dec. 20. Upon the mere freakish whim of the weather n depends the human comfort in village which have been feeling the menace of a fuel famine. Where reports uf tardy arrivals of coal and of bore for relief are coming in today, tomorrow may renew the menace if blizzards set in. Meanwhile the railroads are bending every effort to rush eoal into the imperiled districts. In the main, conditions seem better. Though there is still great difficulty in getting cars, shippers arlndinod to credit the transportation companies with willingness to uld. Not euough cars are ava'lable to satisfy the demands, but loaded cars are moved without delay. It Is believed, too, thre is a considerable amount of fuel in transit. Relief from one source la afforded of Illinois coal. by .recent arrivals Much of it is telng rechipped in tlie same car and hurried into the northwest. More of this coal ia expected, and as long as the northwestern roads can make prompt returns of the empties further help from this source may be expected. Falling temperatures are reported from moat of the towns In the northweather. west, but no aub-zer- The survey fjrce under Resident Engineer George Maitland of the Union Pacific, has Completed its work on the prospective 41 miles of additional double track between Rawlins and Wamsurter, ft yo., and It la anticipated that the contract for the work will be let In aJew days. Slowly but surely the Unloa Pacific is double-trackinits main line and tbe time will not be far distent when the entire line from Omaha to Ogden will be covered by four strips of steel. As It is the business handled by the Union Pacific during the past year has warranted double track, and It Is growing all the lime. That His End May Ba Near at Hand. It ia Thought Fort of. Spain, Dec. SO. Latest Caracas advices indicate that President Castre I much worst and it ia even claimed that ha cannot live more than week longer. Should he die First-Vic- e President Gomez will immediately assume the presidency and will be supported by a 'large section of the army. A very large element of the eouniry including the Andinoa, or Mountaineer supporter! of Castro, however, will opposed to Gomes. Effort to settle the difference of the Gomez party and the party headed by General Alcantara, president of the state of Aragua, have failed. Alcantara has accumulated a large army and considerable war material and it determined not to recognise Gomes, but to raise a revolution to obtain the Meanwhile the rebel presidency. forces headed by General Rafael Mon-till- s ia daily Increasing In strength. The condition of. Venezuela la deplorable. Outrages by bandits are increasing dally and the country ia threatened with anarchy. o CORONER'S INQUEST. TEN MINUTES LATE. Were the Detectives In Pursuit Stolen Jewelry, Buffalo, Dec. 20. A trunk containing $15,000 worth of plate and Jewelry, alleged to have been stolen from Charles V; Stein of Chicago, was in Buffalo all day and waa shipped to Montreal over the New York Central at I: $0 tonight, beating the pursuing detectives by ten minutee.' Late this afternoon the Buffalo police were notified that a couple were on their way to take a ship for Germany at Montreal or Halifax, and that they would atop over in Buffalo. The check number on their trunk containing the alleged plunder wna also furnished. Detective at once began the search and tonight learned that the man and the woman hud been at a hotel near the Exchange street station all day. It waa then S:S0 oclock, and the alleged thieves had left at 8:20 p. m. The trunk, it was learned, waa 150 pounds overweight and answered tha description sent hy the Chicago police. Telegrams were sent along the line MURRAY DOOMED to arrest the couple. The conductor of the train was Instructed to hold Business Man of CRy Start Movament the trunk. to Placate, armoro. i OLD AGE PENSIONS. their thriving city la Realizing that dimmed If the smelters carry out their Receive a Blew from Investigating threats uf leaving .the valley in the Committee. event of not being successful In their tbe appeal of the rmoke cases to bust-ne(few York, Dee. 2d. A blow at all a United State circuit court,, the schemes pensions for civil men of Murray are moving service for old age employes, whether In the state heaven and earth to secure the con- or nation, was delivered today by the sent of a majority of the farmers who National Civil Service Reform league, instigated the Injunction proceeding which made public the result of its to have the original decree modi fled exhaustive study of tho subjeqf. The so that the smelters can remain. caroused special Interest The companies ' kfferted more or report not only are there now aeveral less by the decree of Judge Marshall bills In congress providing for pencourt of the federal district that they sions for superannuated government ore shall not smelt any containing legislatures are more than 10 per rent of sulphur are clerks, bat several civil service employes the Amerlran Smelting and Refining besiegedto hy establish an elaborate pencompany, the Utah Consolidated Min- trying sion system. ing company, the I'nlted State SmeltTbe league finds that any pension and the I'tah Coipper ing company, scheme founded on government aid Is Gold Mining company and the Bing- bad. A civil pension llxt on the Engham Consolidated Mining and Smelt- lish basis would cost the nation of amount The annual ing company. for the classified sera year will concern ore smelted hy these vice and $25,000,000 for .. the exceed 12.000,000 tuns, and the total whole alone, aervice, whereas at present the amount of salaries paid annually to loss from inefficiency of the 8.000 employee will reach the governments Its employes who arc 61 years of age, $8,1)110,000 mark. Renidea ibis, the In salary, equals $1,200,000 s of the taxes expressed smell era pay of a year. In Salt Lake county. Tbe town Murray, with Its 6,000 people, depends NEW RELIGIOUS LAW. for It hiiHlnyss almost entirely upon the smelters, and would be doomed If In French Parliament they should be removed, while the Te Be Debated Teday. loan of Bingham Junction would 1 wiped off the map by aucb action. Paris, Dec. 20. The chamber of The business men of Murray realize that the only way la which they can deputies today decided to debate the act Is to secure majority of the new religious law tomorrow. The farmers who Digged the application fo postponement demanded hy M. Fella-tan- , Radical Socialist, In behalf of the thel n junction laiied by Judge Marsh led today to an all to consent to a modification of the extreme energetic outburst from Premier order. who characterized the demand aa a maneuver of false friends dealrRUN DOWN BY WAGON ing to embarrass the government by attempting to deal separately with sequestra linn of property and regulato Knocked the Ground tion Aged Lady of worship, thus causing delay. and Hurt. The premier Insisted on a rapid soluof the question, aa the governMr. Mari ha Skelllngton. aged 78 tion ment la facing a difficult situation In 269 Twenty-Ho- t Weal at residing year, an Ineffectual manner owing to the street. ana run down by a delivInauflclecy of tbe present law. The of within hundred wagon eight ery of'Chriatruas shopper on Washington chamber agreed with the premier. It waa understood In the lobbies that M, street, late Clemen avenue, near Twenty-thir- d ceau intends to make a vigorof The the driver yesterday afternoon. tomorrow. ous speech avewa wagon, proceeding along the nue at a rapid rate of speed. Mrs. MOUNT VESUVIUS Skellngton. who 1 somewhat Infirm on account of her advanced age. wa crossing the atreet and waa unable to Has an Eruption of Asha Caused by Crumbling Brink. get out of the way. She was knocked to ihe ground hy the horse and two Naples. Dec. 20. Another portion of wheel of the wagon passed over her tolxxly. Fortunately the wagon was not the crater of Mount Vesuvius fell heavily loaded and the aged woman day and caused a great eruption of did not suffer more than a few bruise. ashes, cflndere and sand. It was not preceded or accompanied, however, by either detonations or earth shocks LITTLE MISS PRUITT This afternoon for twenty mmure rather heavy rain of ashes fell over Wonderful Skat Artist at the Audi- - Naples, and another portion of the crater on the aide toward Pompeii torium Rink. fell. The rain of ashes created con Mia Kffle Piiiltt. the neatest and siderable alarm In tha more pcpglou prettiest skater ever donning a cos- quarters of the city. Womea began tume. wt the pleasing entertainer of a praying to the Madonna and the saints large audience again last night at the not to vlalt them with another punishAuditorium rink. Little Ml Pruitt. ment at Christmas time such as came use vulgar English. 1 the goods'' shortly before Easter, the time of the all wrapped up and delivered In a last great eruption. Aa the rain of ashes did not laat mall package ami she I perfectly at home on her "liule wheel." A clever long, calm was soon restored. The exhibition rf the difficult maze and aahea continued to fall thla evening over Portirl. Torn del Greco. Resina in danger-darinIntrirate figure stunt wa given throughout without a and Terre Annunsiate. break to mar the perfect figure which the little skater performed with exBANK IB LOOTED. quisite ease. Oterlv tripping difficult Mis Texarkann. Ark.. Dee. 20. The bank dances, wall zee and two-stef Horatio. Ark 30 miles north of thla Pruitt was !lw recipient tj hearty round of apdaue. The little skater place, wa looted by two robbers yeswill appear evening this terday afternoon, who covered the ami Satnnfo? ufternoon. and those cashier with their pistols, and approwho appreclH'c kixkI skating hou!d priated all the money In eight, about sne two-third- . anti-clerica- l, of Shopping A Couple of SNAPS for Wise Buyers THE VARIETY of Holiday gifts here is astonishing choice, captivating patterns of high grade wares, the LATEST CREATIONS the most EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS the market affords. If you something that's desirable, yet inexpensive you can find that something here or if you want a rro re expensive gift, that it also to be found in our stock. Everything ehown ie strictly new and you can depend upon the recipient of a package from this store being satisfied Everyone knows tho name of "Lewis. Your Last Chance at the Cut Glass Bargains. This Watch for NAPPIES LARGE NAPPIES WATER PITCHERS NAPPIES NAPPIES CREAM and SUGAR SETS $1.23 2.73 ... 4.00 $1.50 3.00 3.00 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. "We Don't Soil Only one person can get a free prize can get in on Any one In Ocde- Thi Watch is Warranted One Year. Nothing Better For tho Boy's Xmas. these prize. 4 0MI-- ; TOii.W ANli HAVE A LOOK you J 5 So Tos." YOl WILL my oi: not. UK W KLt'OM K, wiiktiiki: Lewis & Co, Jewelers At Ihe Big Clock, Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah. errbbk w-- cK not fail 'o her. 1.0)11,, Haijcshnawri CANDY 1)6 sujds nonh-wbster- CASTRO WORSE. Clem-encea- COAL. Much Depends Upon Mere Frcaka of An- In Wyoming. g FOR A RUSHING u, Phoenix, Aria. Dec. 28. On order of the district attorney Coroner J. M. Burnett today began an Inquest on the body of the person supposed te be Nicolai Dereylan. nA autopsy settled beyond question that death ensued from consumption, and that the corpse la that of a perfect woman. No other testimony wa taken before the adjourned until tomorrow, when witneeeee will appear who knew the dead person during tbe laat two months and testify that the eenie body llee at the undertaker'!. The Inqueet adjourned with the understanding that the wife In Chicago, if doubtful of Dereylan's Identity, would be asked to come to Phoenix. It Is believed that whatever deA'ptkm exists had been undertaken before Dereylan left Chicago. RUSSO-JAPANES- TREATY. E e St. Petersburg. Dec. 20. The commercial treaty ia nearing completion. Japan has abandoned her demand for international navigation of the Amur river and aska that the treaty of Algun be revoked only insofar aa it concerns the navigation of the Sungari river, which Is entirely within Chinese territory in Manchuria, and is without access to the aea through the Ajnur. Ambassador Meyer, previous to his departure from St. Petersburg for the estate of Prince Usupoff, In central Russia, where he will have a week of bear and wolf shooting, had a long interview with Foreign Mlniatre lswol-ky- , and It la understood that the Japanese Russo-Japanes- T . FRIEND OF NEGROES. New York, Dec. 20. Dr. Lyman Ah bott, speaking at a dinner In celebration of Forefathers' Day, the 2G8th anniversary of tha landing of the Pilgrims, tonight took occasion to endorse President Roosevelt's section regarding the negro trpopa at Brownsville. Said Dr. Abbott: "It la as a friend of the negro that I apeak tonight for my friend, our president, I wish to direct your attention to the fact that President Roosevelt, assailed as he la by newspapers all over tha country for hla on the negro regiment question, la atlll n friend of the negro," - TRACT OF LAND SINKING. Known the wools ovu FOR PURITY, QUALITY FLAVOR t Sold stout Stonily SalaAieSbCftrijifet TMKCuttKmtmm un fttMmdVUK. AU8TINE BIRRELL Ie Regarded as the Man to 6uccetd . Bryce. London. Dec. 20. In well Infornird parliamentary circles Austin? Birr?' I, president of the board of education! is now regarded aa first favorite for the poet of chief secretary for livlaml which wUl become vacant when Jim. Bryce la transferred to the British at Washington. In tills t vent embassy Dr. - N. C. McNamara probably will be the new minister of education. It appears that the contemplated air polntment of Winston Spence Churchill to the Irish secretaryship is receiving but a luke-warreception from the Nationalists, who, desire a man with a long parliamentary record. Furthermore, there la some doubt about the safety of Mr. Chun.-hliseat In the house from Manchester, where he has a formidable opponent in A. J. Balfour. It la believed that the Nationalists would welcome Mr. Blrrell. It waa noticed during yesterdays debate in the commons that the reference of John Redmond, the Irish leader, to Mr. Blrrell were particularly effusive. The Morning Post, which has advocated the appointment of a Canadian aa British ambassador at Washington, today, editorially, congratulated the government upon the selection of Mr Bryce, end says It thinks this choice will be regarded on both aides of the Atlantic a a proof of friendly feeling. The paper considers also that Mr. Bryce folly appreciates the positions uf Canada and Newfoundland. r INCIPIENT MUTINY. Crew Arrogantly Demand tha Relaasa of Companion, Seattle, Wash., Dec. 20. Thirty of the crew uf the steamship Pennsylvania mutinied on the night of De- cember 12, and it waa owing solely to the stern command of the master, J. F. Blaine, that the mutiny was quelled. When nearing Catella. Capt. Blaine ordered one of the men to do a trivial piece of work. Tbe sailor refused. Capt. Blaine then put him In Ironk and locked him below. At the time a terrific gale waa blowing which made it difficult for the master and pilot in remain on the bridge.' Suddenly the crew came to the foot of the bridge In a body. ' There were between thirty and forty of them. Tbe men demanded the release of their companion. Capt. Blaine faced them alone and ordered them hack to their posts. Just at this time the pilot cried out, "Breakers ahead," and the captain returned to Ms bridge. The crew finally went aft. .An armed guard waa placed over the 8800,000 treasure and officers petroled the deck. Passengers went to the captain and offered oasis la nee, either against tlie men or to aid in the operation of the vesael. The men, however, did not make any more demonstration. El Paso, Texas, Dec. 20. Mining men who arrived here today from the Sierra Madra mountains report that a Igrge tract of prairie land at the foot of one of the spurs of the range I gradually sinking and that a large lake of pure water has formed, BANK OBLIGATIONS. The lake la nearly n mile In circumference and the water three feet deep, 20. Chairman Washington, Dec. the depth Increasing gradually within on th last few years. Two other large Fowler, ofandthe bouse committee currency submitted to lake have been formed In tbe foot- banking on the hill of the Sierra Madras In the same the houae today hla report by bill upon credit currency agreed manner. the committee. The report reiterates the commtlteea assertion that bank EXAMINE MACHINES. book credit are Identical with bank note credits and that it should he at Washington, Dec. 20. A commis- the option of a depositor of a bank sion appointed hy the postmaster gen- to aay whether he shall hare current eral to Inquire Into the merits of vari- credit of the bank or a bsnk subject ous adding and computing machines to hla check. The report continue: especially os to their adaptability In Your committee asserts that ft I work in postofflees, made its report immaterial whether the obligations of today. Tbe commission examined 85 a bank are In the form of depoelts machines, nfearly all of which proved subject to check or credit bank rote, to be satisfactory. Bids will be conthat the reaerrea are ample sidered from time to time with n view providing and the same, amount la required for to securing machine beat adapted to the protection of each. With the same the needs of the postal service. Few freedom on the part of the bank to machines, can be purchased at pres- Issue Its credit notes that It haa to ent cm account of the limited appro- accept depoelts subject to check the priation at the dlapoaal of the depart, habits of a people will determine ment. whether the deposits of a bank or Its credit notes are the larger. r CASE SUDDENLY END8. RED CROSS ACCOUNTS. New York, Dec. 20. The hearings In the cane of the state of Missouri Washington. Dec. 20. The wa- deagainst the Standard Oil company, the partment today completed the auditing Watera-Plerr- e Oil company and the of the account of the National Red Republic Oil company, which began Cross society for the fiscal year endhere Tuesday, ended suddenly today. ed November 80, 1906, The total reThe hearing waa opened here at the ceipt for the year were $3,171,237, request of the defendant companies to with a balance in the treasury of allow them to Introduce testimony In Th greater portion of these rebuttal. The next hearing probably receipts were voluntary coo trihut tons will he held In 8L Louise. tor special relief purposes. Among the societys collections were $.090.-04-re-0 TUBERCULOSIS. for the California earthquake lief fund, $268,249 for the Japanese n ' Dec. 20 Speaking famine fund, $12,758.25 for the Veau-vlaBoston. Mss., and fund, dlsaater club Twentieth volcano tbe Century beforp last night. Dr. Thomas Darlington, 943 for the Valparaiso esrthquake disof New York, aster. A considerable balance of th health' commissioner California relief money la still Jn the said: It Is almost an undisputed propo- Red Cross treasury subject to th" sition that were all sputum from tub- of the California relief corporation. erculosis patient eared for and disWANTED AT KANSAS CITY. posed of In the proper manner, tuberculosis would vanish from the face of Austin. Tex.. Dec. tlie earth." lice Morris- - today arrested Vlillisni wantSTUDENTS PROTEST. Anderson, alias Charlton, who la oi on the charge ed In Kansas City First Nation Paris, Dec. 20. The teachers and embezzling funds of theAnderson was students of the St. Sulpice seminary al bank of that city. here were expeled today. Among the formerly asslatant paying teller of the nai student were a number of British Institution. When arrestedan he automoand In enmoney an and about $500 who American, subject Antered an energetic protect. He claimed bile. which he purchased In San ten bout here been has He were an three tonia under agreement they with the French govern ment. The for- days. Anderson was taken to Kan eign students also announced their In- sas Clty.today. tention of calling the attetlon of the RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. embassies fo the action. 20.-Chi-efofP SAYERS WINS DECISION. Baltimore. Md.. Dec. 20. Maurice Saver of Milwaukee tonight won n decision over Arnby McGarrv at the end of the fifteenth round. Both men held repeatedly. Washington, Dee. 2d. The bare" of edurttlon Is sdvlsed by Pr. lelaa ref Hre RhoHfbffi tltlRt tlllt ill |