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Show 1 mmiED J PRESS t UTAH SERVICE TELEGRAPHIC VEATGER I 03ECAST Kain Saturday and Sunday; colder. VMMMWWMMAWWMMWMAM VOL. I. NO. 366 OGDEN REVIEW OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OPERATIONS CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 31, RED CROSS FATAL STORM IN NORTHERN GERM AY. vav-Berlin. Dec. 30. During lent aim m in North Germany tour persona were killed and a number injured by collapsing walls. TERRIFIC HURRICANE SUPPLIES GUARDED IN Were Noteworthy Features Taken to Prevent of the Scandals in the Russian Army. Precautions 8L Petersburg. Dec. 30. S. A. Alexandrovsky, formerly In rhargs of tha Russian Red Crues work in t lie Far Earn, who has here succeeded by Prince YaseiHtochkuff. ha accepted General Kuropatkin'e offer to act as chief of the sanitary department of one of the Cashier and President of tha National armies. Tha Red Crues scandal are bow reBank of Connaaut Were Arrested ceiving a thorough ventilation lu tha Charged With Making a papers. Vast quantities of supplies Falsa Entry, went astray during the summer anJ autumn. One hundred out of 120 early O. 80. Dec. Cashier Ohio, Cleveland, bale out of Moscow alone disappeared C. IJIlle and president C. L. Traver, aud the deinaud ta made fur tbs of the national bank of Connaaut, Ohio, of those responsible. after-nuon were placed under arrest this Ths precautions now taken effectuat Cowieaut, by United States a reoccurrence of the Mar lie I Chandler upon a warrant ally prevent of supplies. 'Ihe emperor charging tha bankers with a violation has sent a personal to of the national banking law, the spesee that their Iran portal ion is nut incific charge in Mr. Lillie's rase being terfered with. tba making of a false entry In the books of tba bank. Mr. Travrr is charged in the warrant with being au accomplice of the cashier in the alleged falsification. Cashier Lillie waived preliminary examination and gave bail In the snin of 810.000. President Traver arrived in thia rlty let. i tonight in charge of a deputy marshal. He was immediately brought, be- Wounded Men and Dead Convicts fore the U. S. commissioner where be Wore ths only evidences of waived preliminary hearing and gave Yesterday's Break. ball In the sum of 810.000 for hts appearance at the February term of Folsom, Cal., Dm. 30. But for the court tact that the hospital here contained The First National Bank of several wounded men and three conrlned its coors nearly two wreka victs were laid out in the morgue, tlivra ago after a run upon it the preceding was nn Indication at the stats prison day. The bank has a capital stock of today of ths bold daub for liberty maJe 930.090. by nine convicts lets yesterday afterTba cause of the run the bankers said noon. Three hundred and fifty convicts at the time was lliat tha report had were to work today as usual In tha put Mrs. Chadwick gained currency that quarry and about the rock rrubhrr, had succeeded In securing large loans the scene of yesterday's onslaught. from It. The hank denied holding any Charles Jolly, a guard and Captain R. Chadwick paper. J. Murphy wlio ware wounded, were pronounced by Dr. Charles W. Glad-diChicago, Ills. Dec. SO. The Meal emtoday to be in about the same ployee of the Illinois Steel Co., havs dUioa as lat night. decided to accept lower wages and Warden Yell has In his possession working day proposed by Mia com- aevvn knives that were taken from tha pany to go into effect January 1 In tha escaping eonvlrta. They am implements about 1 inches long. plant at South Chicago. puat-h-nie- nt Washington .Dec. 80. The treasury department today issued a review of treasury operation for the calendar year 1904. The treasury receipt: and the expenditures (In0 cluding the rename payment). a deficit for the year of $22,000,-00- 0. as compared with the previous calendar year the receipt show a falling off of 5.000,000 and the expenditures an increase of f30,0o0.000. The custom receipt were 89,000,000. Civil and expenditures In creased war dejiariment 89,000.000, . navy department 8S3.O00.000; pension 82.000- .000. and interests 81,000.000. The Increase of Interest is due to the tact-tha- t the interest of 1901 wai anticipated In 1902. The figures do not include the postal receipts and expenditures, import for the first eleven months of 1904 were 939XK)0,000. nn Increase over the r or res ponding period of 1903 of 823.000.- 000. Import free of duty fur the same period Increased 812,000.000 while dutiable imports decreased 8 840,000,000 $502,-000,00- ou 820.0-00.00- 0. In 1903, 43 per cent of the Imports were free of duty, while In 1904. 47 per rent were free of duty. Practically the entire Increase In free imports was In tna articles coffee. India rubber and raw silk. Although dutiable imports decreased 820,000.000, raw sugar and wool how Inareasaa aggregating $28.- 030.000. All other dutiable Imports decreased nearly 850.OO0.000. Of this decrease 820,000,000 wa in Iron and 1- -2 Steel. . Other noteworthy features of the treasury transactions in 1904 were the payment out of accumulated surpluses of 80.000, 000 for the right of way of the Panama canal, the redemption of the outerending five per cent bonae line Feb. 1, 1904 end the calls on national bank depositories for n portion of the public deposits. The redemption of five during the calendar year was approximately 85.000,000. The calls on the banks to mature early In 1903 will further reduce these deposits and replenish the cash in the general fund of the treasury to the extent of The cash In the treasury, exclusive of the gold reserve and gold and silver coin held against outstanding certificates was $320,000,000 on Jan 1, 1904. At the cioae of year it was 9240.000,000 a decrease of 980,000,-00- 0 for the year. O. at the inaugural ball should prade andGenet-swill Ih- - sent to lie no the i cumplinn-mar- balL- - Boyuton. There press tickets to aide-de-cam- 3UREAUCRATIC MACHINERY FEARED Public Opinion Fears the Emperor's Beneficient Intentions May Bs Pigeon-Hole- ' St. Petersburg. Pec. 80. The agitated state of the public opinion through- out the country over the reform apparently continues unabated. The war lia distinctly taken a second place. While the understanding is that Hie committee of ministers will consult the classes interested, the fear is expressed that the proposed meant re may bs smothered bv the rumhennnie bureaucratic machinery before they are eventually crystalir.ed Into laws thus sharing the fate of many former heneficlent Intention of the monarch. As a means of ambling such a catastroph the papers press more or lea openly the advisability of the committee of ministers securing the direct cooperation of loyally elected representatives of the various rinser. The semstvos under lb threat In the note seem to be acting with considerable circumspection and no more have followed ths example of the Moscow r.emstvo, tn adjourning sine die. Neither have there been reoccurrences of the disturbances. The revolutionary organisation, it is said, in addition to Grand Duko Sergius and M. Trepoff, police chief of Moscow, liava condemsed Procurer General of the Holy Synod and Minister of Justice Muravleff. USUAL DAILY ROUTINE Con-nea- ng ur OPERATIVES VOTE TO Meets With Roosevelt's Approval and Will be Introduced at ths Naval Academy. Washington, Dee 30. Little business of importance concerning which public announcement can be made, at this time, was transacted at today's cabinet Washington, Dec. 80. General Boynton, chairman of the press committee meeting. Secretary Morton said It had All appli- been decided to have Jlu Jilau the has issued the following:cant for facilities at the cspltol build Japanese acienre of wrestling, taught ing on the day of Inauguration should at the naval academy, ihe president is be addressed to Major John M. Carson, much interested In the Japanese style chairman of the pres committee of the of wrestling, and cordially approved cspltol. All applications fur oulsids of Its introduction at the naval press facilities during the inaugural academy. Manifacturers are Disappointed With the Results. PRESS FACILITIES AT INAUGURAL BALL. Fall River, Mas., Dee. 80. The labor uninns Involved since last July In a strike on a 12 per rent reduction in wages in the cotton mills, by a vute of 1-- 2 approximately 8 to 1 approved of tha content. The call for meetings of Ihe unlous to vote on a continuance of ine rontest was prompted by an agitation of the question whether ths employe should return to work for the winter under the reduction and renew the strike later If wages were not advanced It was also stated In mill cirri' that the majority of the union men were ready to return to work, but that the leaders were keeping them from doing ao. Accordingly It wa derided to submit the question to a vote today. In a total of 1821 ballots east there wa a majority of 971 In favor of continuing. This wa the first formal vote on the question taken since the action of the union In July beginning the strike. The labor secretaries say the vote today show that the union operatives are Just a determined as ever to continue the struggle. The union operative. they assert, refleet the opinion of a large majority of the help who are not affiliated with any of the unions. The manufacturer expressed disappointment at the action taken by the unions They said however that there was no hope of a restoration of the 12 per cent reduction and they procontinue ai tempt to run the to tell we which for posed privations pensation conditions as all More they go they must expect to mills under the same seven months. enconnter.So far we have not been able they have for the lst to supply quarters for all. account of not icing able to secure site for buildings. but we are exerting ourselves in that direction. L the men are dissatisfied they are not compelled to remain. Nobody will bold them. They can come away when they are ready and there will be others to take their places as may be Judged Grand Jur at Portland Will Probably from the tart that we have on hand Rest During Absence of Prose7.000 or 8.000 applications for their cutor Heney. How about the reports that plan. the officials are living in luxury while Portland, Ore.. Dec. 30 It la possible the clerks are subjected to all sort that tbe member of the federal grand Chief Walker lives of Inconvenience? will be given a rest for a few days in the residence formerly occupied by Jury the firet of the coming week. during Davia and Governor French director the F. Q. Heney, who as deputy district which French a in house iu g the examination lived. Both attorney, la conducting section superintendent ' tbe before of Jury Is comwitnesses both and renovated houses had to be to argue Ban Francisco to to go pelled are modest places, epec!ally Davis. an now on appeal in the case important men In addition to himself three other court and will have to be In live in the house. The roof garden in superior Jan. 8. When the Jury Francisco 8an Walkers fcoure in a ten by twenty foot convenes tomorrow the quesaon of a frame platform and nothing more." and in all probrecesi will be disc us-ability the juror will decide t take a brief reapite from their work. The examination today leads to the belief that MILLING plant destroyed th" race of Dinger Hermann Is directly BY FIRE. before the jury. The first witness called was ex --sens tor Chtrrlca Kilton, of 30. The Dee. Little Rock, Ark.. Wheeler county wlio wa In the jury Milling plant and Cunnlnchaan room some little time. Liitle Rock Furniture Manufacture Following Hilton, district Attorney owned latter the by company, Ing Hall waa called. He was followed by burned tonight. Memphis W. J. Burn, a secret service man. Low Chi - llulb-- r who wa messenger under the administration uf Mr.. Hermann CAR SHOPS FIRE Union Traction Company's Repair Barns Totally Destroyed be Fire Falling Wall Claims Two Victims, Injuring Several Others. 1- -2 Two firemen killed, two other hnu a sjiectalor were injured by the tailing of A portion of the wall. The Dead: vie Captain Paul Dick. Lieut. John Pyne. ANSWERS PANAMA JRUMORS Admiral Walker Said Every Man is Told Before He Goes to tho Isthmus About ths Privations. Washington, Dee. 80. Replying to jewepaper statements to the effect that the Panuman canal employes ate with conditions on tho kdmlral Walker said today that, he knew notiiing of ar aucli complaint xc.pt what he had Iread in the papers. Nor." he nsid. can believe that there is foundation for the reports. There are three bnnered or four Americana em23 ployed tV? They receive about en-- p pe: rent Tsc e piy than ath r loved In 11. c positions In the Uniled f ui.-- ami in addition the yare supplied ;uartere or allowed eight per. cent of walare wlrii which to pay rent, "be extra ,'llowance ia entered as com a SHORT REST IN SIGHT uae-sto- ry pe-ipt- Cal.. Den. 80. The Union Lumber Co., operating lumber yards hi this city and at Bragg, Calif., brought suit today for 100,000 and an Injunction agaiust the Kan Francisco Planing Mill Owners' Association, the Building Trades Council, M Minims' Union an, forty-eigofficer of these associations. The suit ia a result of a boycott on the Vniun Lumber company for maintaining an ohii shop. The complaint recites at great length the means alleged to have been employed to give force to the boycott. It is declared that contractors were notified to cease handling the eompsnya l'l,l-nct- a under threata of strikes that tha union officers vLlletl many towns and prohibited local unions from handling the firm's lumber. The romplsinl recites instances where shipments of lumber were returned to the company by customers who, it is declared were intimidated. The petitioners ask for an injunction restraining the defendants from interfering with the complainants business and they bs ordered to rescind an boycotting notires sent out. ht TWO FIREMEN KILLED AT $13ti,000. Tha Union Lumber Company Instituted Suit for Damages Resulting From Boycott for Maintaining an Open Shop. Fan Francisco, was the next witness called and he remained in conference with the Jury for some time. He waa followed by Elliott Hough, a clerk in the public lands division of the general land office and who was one of 41 r. Hermann private clerk during hla admlnUt ration. 4Ir. Hough was also in extended conference with the jury. Senator 8. A. D. Puter convicted of conspiracy in the recent criminal proceedings was the last witness of the day. As there are a great many yet to be called by tha government it 1 not. thought that the work of the jury will be completed for several week. wit-naus- ea Dr. W. H. Davl, 8.- B. Ormshy and George Sorenson today appeared with their bonds of 94.000 each. MITCHELL'S POINTED STATEMENT 1 imely Topics. unusual advantages which cannot oa . dissipated by competition are uonopa-hatic- Chicago: Dee. 80. Edward B. Witney, Now l urk, declared today before the American Politics! Kcirure aud Economic aaauciati(Ki. that cultures has (he power to put an cud tu the United Hiatus Steel corporation, tha Anthracite coal imol" and similar curpoiatiuiis. In a paper uiioa "truverniueuUI interference with industrial combinations," lie asserted that a law forbidding a company engaged in Interstate commerce to engage in a productive industry would prohibit such agglouiura-tiuns.- " of The aurplua value ia peculiar t railways and other similar industries. It cannot permanently exist tor manufacturing industries. The trend in the law of railroad taxation rest upon the necessity uf applying a different principle of taxation to the surplus valua of railways from that which Is applied to tha valua of the physical clean ni which underlie In genit, or to the valua of His pater was read before joint eral which Is exposed property la compel it ioa. amnion of tha two associations, and waa When caeca which Involve the analysis followed by a discussion In which Presiof thia surplus value cum to the cun- -i dent Jenks of Cornell and K. E. Trus- Milmaiinn of the rourts, the courts will sing of Chirsgo took tho load. j be obliged. In applying established prio- Regulation of pools and railway by ciplea of Justice and equity to fliraa at the government, waa also newly dcsclnaed facts, to acknowledge the joint session. a difference in the social and luduslrial character of the pyairal and I .aw TENDENCIES in values of isllniad properties; and RAILWAYS. TAXATION OF OF it Ilea at. least within the possibilities of Ihe case that the ultimate analysis of Professor Henry 0. Adams, of tha I this or surplus value will Pks ot ; result in the declaration University of Michigan, uf a quasi- -i Tendencies in the law of Taxation of public property corresponding roughly I 11a In said part: to the current concept imi of a quasi Kallwaya. "My general purpose U to analyse i public industry. Should this conception the system uf taxing railways In tha , be entertained bv the couria it would United States and to trace its develop- result in a radical demonstration of tha ment In auch a manner as to show established physical system. that there exists a peculiar element PREFERENTIAL TRADE BETWEEN CANADA Ami BRITAIN of value in railroad property, and that Iruf. Adam Klmrtt of Queens Univerthe analysis of this valua will lead tu tha enunciation uf certain principle, sity, Kingston, Canada, road a paper which carried to their logical conclu- entitled Preferential Trade Between Canada and Biitain." He said In part; sion, will ultimately separate the fiscal Any ayatem liy which Britain and treatment of railroad properly from Canada might attempt to tie them-selvother property. to a preferential Tha problSM presents Itself to tbs trade iaupopen to mutually very serious objection. arassessor to and tax iba legislator The colonies have no possible compenrive at a true measure of the surplus sation to offer Britain for the revoluvalue, meaning by surplus value, a tion lu her foreign trade and. shipping value of tha business as a going cou-re- which His adoption of a protective in excess of the Inventory value policy in their interests would involve. On the other band Canada is a country of tta physical elements. "Tha analysis of thia surplus value undergoing rapid expansion, which ! shows It to arise from franchise, con- ready has involved imixirlanl .change the sidered aa tha right to be and to act In her economic condition. With-alaa a corporation; the poaseanion of varied possibilities of her internal local traffic which la superior to com- develnpmeiit and future trade relations it would he very unwise to tie herpetition; the poesesHlun of other traffic self up by hard and fast commercial which by virtue of connections aud treaties with country whatever. established contact and agreement is Entire fiscal any freedom is absolutely to the superior cnmpetillon; peculiar essential to her effective expansion, and traceaadvantage enjoyed by railways free trade in capital ia more important ble to tbe economies rendered possible to her than either free trade, or preferon account of tho increase! density ot ential trade in goods. traffic. ho tar aa preferential or free trade The geueral conclusion of this an- Is undertaken bv Ihe Canadian Parliaalysis Is that the surplus vabiu uf ment in the iiilerest of Canada, tba action in perfectly reasonable. This is railroad property rest upon the of a differential gain- - differ- the basis of our existing preference on ential when compared with properties i British goods, and of our still greater other than railway properties (whose practical preference nn American goods, by balance sheets are subject to competi- jI Like treatment of Canadian 4 goods countries which realise r need tive influence) or differential wVn a ; other of them, Ihe only permanent preferrailroad with dense traffic Is compared ence which we mar hope for. Nothing with a railroad with sjinrxo traffic. but friction, recrimination and bitter- -' Thia surplus value la monopolistic in its character In the sense that all (Continued rage 8.) ' the al non-physic- al ea s-- . - Fire tonight completely Chicago, destroyed the repair burns of the Chicago Union Traction Co. at 401b. 8t. and Western avenue, entailing a loss of Buds Peat, Dee. SO. All arrangement for the dleautuiion of parliament have been Oumpleted aud tha memliera of the organisation realise that Premier Tissa will carry out bia purpose of appeal's to the country. The emperor will arrive oa Monday, and the member of parliament will go to tba palace on Wednesday fur the final art of the reading of the spnerh from tbe throne by Franeia Joseph. Immediately afterward the government and opposition parties win engage In what is eonfidently expected to be the bitterest and most violent election contest ever seen In Hungary. The various opposition parties have united under the lea tiers hip of Frond Knasuth. whose party fa by tar tha strongest in tire ordinary group. The anticipated fusion of the Kossuth and Anplemy gmuM ha not been finally effected, but in any event the leaders declare they will present a united front against the government. Francis Kossuth tbe eon of the famous patriot furnishes to the Associated Pre a vigorous indictment against the government. Speaking of the coming elections he say a The government in its determined endeavors to raise campaign funds has gone to tha length of ladling titles aud therebv already raised f 1.175.000. This la a matter of rommon knowledge. Several wealthy Jews havs been made barons ia return for cash payments of 9123,000 each. They are perfectly respectable citizen. but have done notiiing to deserve title beyond contributing money t the government. In other eaaen the rank of nobility, which h the moat ancient in Hungary but earriea no tit la, haa been sold for 912.300, Mora new peers have been created ia the past few month than in many previous year. To such depths haa the present ministry fallen." DAMAGES Work This Winter at Reduced Wages on Arrangements for Dissolution of tha Hungarian Parliament Completed Opposition Partite Unite. r Majority of Fall River Strikers Decide not to LIFE QUESTIONS VIGOROUS Members of the American Science and EcoELECTION nomic Associations Listen to Lectures CAMPAIGN WANTS BOYCOTT JAPANESE WRESTLING STYLE BELGIUM. Brussels, Dec. 30. Many person were killed or injured in Belgium hunk-anby a terrific today, which caused much damage to property. BANK OFFICIALS The Panama Payment and the Redemption ARRESTED of Outstanding Five Per Cent Bonds Out of an Accumulated Surplus PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. l poa-hcsel- lit-l- I . RECOMMEND WHIPPING POST Grand Jury ef the District of Columbia Suggests That Wife Beaters Be Punished at a WhipDefies His Accuser ts Charge Him ping Post With Conduct Otherwise Than Honorable. Dec. 30. The local Washington, grand Jury in making Its report for the Portland. Ore, Dec. 3t. Senator present term of tbe supreme court of John H. Mitchell, who rame to Port- the district of Columbia recommended land last wee to appear before the the establishment of a whipping post federal grand Jury in connection with in the district. The question has born the land fraud invest Igal Iona which agitated since the president In Ida last recommended corporal are being prosecuted by tbe federal annual message punishment for wife beater In ihe disgovernment left for Washington to- trict. Tbe difficulty of establishing the night. Senator Mitchell In an inter- whipping post as a means of punishing hia of before the view Just departure wife beaters and petty larceny offender reasno train, said that ha could am have been Investigated by this body on why he should remain In Portland, and the majority of tbs members are longer and thinks bis public duties in of ths opinion that it would prove very In demand hla presence Washington effective in reducing the number of the capital city, where many Important these reprehensible crimes. measures relating to the good of Oregon and the northwest are pending before Congress. Mr. Mitchell stated that he knew of no reason why he should remain here pending the actioq of the grand jury in the matter of his alleged connection with tbe land frauds unearthed In thia stale and In this connection said in a written state- Judga Baker Must First Again be I defy my acment to the press: Nominated and Confirmed Accusers. I have lived In Uila state over cording to Federal Precedent. 44 years. I have served In tbe fnited Colo., Dec. 30. A Republi..Denver, States Senate and I defy any move to can from Santa Pe, N. M., says special con-dume successfully with any charge that today refused to proceed attorneys that Is otherwise than honorable. with cae before Justice Baker, claimI am sure I cannot, be connected tn he had no right to it as Judge that ing any manner with any land frauds, ex- uf the territorial court, although the cept by the grossest, perjury of order removing him recently waa reand convicted thieves and voked by president Roosevelt. Ihe atperjurer." torneys base their action on a federal Senator Mitchell did not notify decision which they say hold that an States Special Prosecutor Heney or any or order revoking the united the government officials of his inten- appointive officer does not reinstate him but that he must be again nomition to leave Portland. nated by the president, and too firmed was lomdon. Dec. 30. Sailed; Minnesota by ongrm In regular form. This not done In the case ol Judge Bak-r- , New York via Southampton. .. ATTORNEYS REFUSE TO RECOGNISE Roosevelt Devotes Some Time to Considering Important Appointments as Ambassadors to Foreign Governments. 30. President Washington. Dec. Roosevelt is devoting sonic time at present to considering nuM important appointments In the diplomatic and cumuli of the government which are to be made formally liy Him at the beginning of next .Man'll. Hecrelary Hay had a conference with the tiresl-Jen- t. today before the meeting or tho cabinet and it is understood llmt of appointment in the diplomatic service was one of the subject discussed. While no official annumicr-meof the president's intiuimn the positions has ret been made it. ia known that he linn decided upon several change. Joseph II. Ouam, ambassador to the court of St. James has indicated that be does not desire longer to continue as represent at ie of thia government in Great Britain and he expects when relieved to return to Amerira to look after his personal Interests here. He will be succeed by Whitelaw Reid, proprietor of the New York Tribune, wlio waa at one time minister to France. General Horace Porter. American ambasRsdor to France, will retire from (list post soon after Mareh 4. Ha wa appointed by the late President McKinley, and with the expiration of his present term will have served the United State at the French capital right rears. The president ha decided on General Tort ere nircensnr, hut at this time no announcement of his decision can bt made. amCharlemagne Tower. Aiiio-ksbassador to Germany, an.l Rohe -t S. to McCormitic. American airhasva.foRavels, will continue at their respective posts. Bel lam r Suiter. A merit an ambassador will continue ig hi to Austrie-Hunxar- y nt present place until the president decide to transfer him to another post ia the diplomatic serviie. As tu the ambassador-hi- p to Italy, nothing of a definite natuie ran be said now. it has been rumored (bat Ambassador Geo. Yon L. Meyer, 1 to Succeed General Pm ter at Paris, but it can lie said that such a change is imt certain. The probabilities are that Ambassador Meyer will remain at Rome. General Powell Clayton having ition as tu rclitKiuiidi hi to Mexico at the end of ths present administration, will be suc- kl ceeded by Edwin H. Conger, now Unite,. Kate minister to China, it in not expected that Mr. Cmiger will continue king at tbe Mexican capital. a he is understood to intend In return to his home state uf lows to be a candidate ia succeiuion to Governor Cummin. He will be succeeded by Daid E. Thompson of Nebraska, who at present is minister to Brazil. Mr. Thompson accepted the appointment to Brazil with the undemanding he would be appointed to a higher place in the diplomatic service os soon at opportunwtl be ity afforded. Minister succeeded at the comt of Pekin by Wm. W. Rockwell, at present director uf the bureau of American Republic, who ia recognized as an authority on all subjects pertaining to China and the er Chinese. John K. Gowdy. who wv appointed American bv President JIrKinler consul general at Faris ill be succeed1I ed by Frank H. Matnu. who ia now general to Berlin. In auci'evston 10 Griffiths ot Mr. Maim. John Lewis ludisnapoiia will be named. on--1- h 1- - |