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Show FULL ADVtKTISE IN THE EXAMINER ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST price it charges, it is the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM bqb TME INDICATIONS ARE THAT THERE WILL BE RAIN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY; COLD- THE EXAMINER M THE CITV REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL THE CITY. OUR subscription BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD- ERTISERS VOL III NO. ER 46 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. WEDNESDAY slve of all transfers between the offices during the year were of the value of 3aS.10S.4fi3. Silver was received at the mints during the year as follows, fractions omitted: Silver contained in gold deposits. 625,099 standard ounces: Phi.lpiilue coinage, 1,376.064 standard ounces: uncurrent domestic coin, 1 .003.220 standard ounces: for return in line bare. 6,631,200 standard ounce; for foreign coinage, 36,900 ounces; total, Objection to Moody by Southern Senators on Ground of His Effort to Reduce Repres- entation From Southern States. tion so as to be capable of great expansion in time of war and the scientific departments, the committee thinks, should be allowed to purchase in the senate today but because of to a considerable extent their own mewed Inquiries of Democrat tens- scientific apparatus and technical ion this time relaxing to actions by hlmaa a member of the house of representatives, it went over until tomorrHEAVY LANDSLIDES. ow. An undemanding waq reached, however, to vote on the nomination in Los Angeles, Dec. 11. A telephone executive seaelon today. message to the Associated Press from Senators Carmack and Culbertson Sallna that as a result of the commented on a story that Mr. Moody terrific says raina la that section within of house had the been member a u In the past thirty-si- x heavy landaiXlve trying to have passed a bill slide has occurred hours, the Southern along the reduce would representation that line near Chittenden, twenty-eigThe latter Pacific miles of the southern states. from Calinaa, along the matters were several which mid there river. According to reports an Pajaro mlgh affect the present attorney genavalanche from the whole side of the eral's fitness for a place on the mountain came down, carrying out the bench that the Democrat sen- track and destroying the roadbed for ators desired to inquire about. a long distance. Bridges are burled So attempt was made today to con- and badly weakened. It la firm the nomination of Charles J. that It will require two daya expected or more as to remove the debris and restore he to attorney general, Bonaparte the that nomination depends upon the con- track All oommuaication temporarily. In order Mr. of to Moody firmation to the north from Sallna by wire has provide the vacant attorney generalsbeen destroyed by the floods. The rainhip. fall there for the past thirty-eigh- t Bonaparte Explains. hours has been 4 3 Inches. In reference to the crtlciama made Yesterday In the senate upon his attiBona- DAYS PROCEEDINGS tude toward trusts, Secretary parte today said: IN U. S. CONGRESS 1 did not attend the conference held In Chicago in 1890 to which reference liai been made in some preae dispatches, and consequently made no President's Disposition of the Nobel address there. The quotations pub. Prise Money Waa Comment! Ilthed an excerpta from thia supposed Upon Favorably. address were answers to certain printed question sent to me and to a great many other persons by those who orWashington, Doe. 11. The question ganised the conference and to which Senator Reed Smoot's right, to a of 1 remember la Thia replies. sending eat as United States senator from all I care to aawy on the subject to which, 1 must own, 1 have given but Utah was dlaenaaed by Senator Barrows in the senate today for more little thought. Opposition developed today to the than three hour. The senator had confirmation of Alford Cooly of New carefully prepared hla speech, which York to be assistant attorney general. received the closest attention by a and When thia nomination was culled np large attendance of senator notice waa given Informally that some crowded galleries. Senator Smoot ocsenators desired to make inquiries cupied hla place In the chamber. No concerning Mr. Cooly's quallfioationa Interrupt ion were made during the for the position for whlah he had been entire speech, which was an arraignment of Mormonlstn and the responnamed- On account of this objection the sibility which attached to Mr. Smoot nomination of J. A. Mcllhenny of for Mormon principle aa a member of Louisiana to be civil service commie-alone- the apostille body in the church. Mark to succeed Mr. Cooley was not Twain waa an interested listener in acted upon. It waa rumored on the the gallery to a portion of the speech. floor that there will be opposition to During the morning hour the senate listened to the reading of President Mr. Mcllhenny because hla appointment would make the - civil service Roosevelt' special message on Porto commission Democratic, but later it Rico. was declared that Mess re. Cooley and House Summary, Mcllhenny will be confirmed tomorrow. Washington, Dec. 11. This waa a Seven hundred nominations, moat field day for oratory In the house. The of them for naval officers, were conexecutive and Judicial bill afforded an firmed. Among the navel nomination! opportunity for general debate covfavorably disposed of were Pay Direc- ering a wide range of subjects, from a dissertation on Winifred Nobel, the tor Eustace B. Rogers, to be' paymaster general and chief of the bureau of founder of Nobel prise, to the raising of the salaries of the members of aiippllee and account! In the department of the navy, with the rank of eongresa and Including a discussion rear admiral, for a term of four years, of simplified spelling, and i large number of officer retired t Representative Boutelle, of Illinois, with Increased rank under the naval In speaking of the bestowal of the Nobel prlie upon President Roosevelt, appropriation bill of last session. praised the President's decision to use this prise money in establishing C03IITTEE REPORTS a fund for bringing about a friendly unilerstandlng between capitalists and ON FEDERAL SUPPLIES laborers as nobly humanitarian and characteristic. Representative Gaines of Tennessee urged Increases of salaries for Present Method of Purchasing Governmembers of congress beginning wlfta ment Supplies la Very the sxty-flra- t oongress. Unsatisfactory. Mr. Murdock of Kansas spoke on railway mall pay. The house at 6:06 adjourned until Washington. Dec. 11. TMe commitnoon tomorrow, no action looking to tee im department methods popularly the dose of general debates on the known us the Keep commission has bill having been taken. Mhmiued to its report n the standardisation and methods of purchase of department supplies. DIRECTOR OF THE HINT The report reviews at some length the present unbusinesslike and needlessly HAKES ANNUAL REPORT oxpenblre method m purchasing supplies by which each of the several departments In Washington uses Ita own Less Than fer Several standards of quality and makea Ita Coinage Years Owing to Lack own purchasea entirely Independent of Buflioib- of Washington, Dee. 11. The nomination of William H. hloodjr to toe associate Juitiee of the euprema court of the United State! was again taken up ht 1-- . - ht ll U.P!wrl,r ribbon and 13 different One department la Wring ", per dozen quarts for ink nd souther Is paying S3 per dozen quart, similar conditions prevail as J B,anJ' utber articles on the ached-of pencils; JJtafls tile Bri-fl- y. the plan proposed by the ounmlttee t follow: rrovinion is made by which the ponement of schedules, ad vert is-f- Washington. Dec. 11. The annual report of George E. Roberta, director of the mint, was filed today. It shown that the coinage was less during the Inst year than for several year previous owing principally to the exhaustion of the diver bullion. The Philadelphia mint was Idle three months and the New Orleans mint four month. The San Francisco mint did no work after the earthquake and fire. The total of domeatlc coinage was 1167,731,871 piece of the value of Of this 353.002.097 was IS0.21C.741. In gold coin, 40.1 C1.3G7 waa subsidiary allver coin, 32.302,397 wn In nickels and $896,004 was in brouxe coinpiece. There waa also a the age of 25,000,000 pesos in gold for Mexican government, 700,000 fractional allver pieces for the government of Costa Rica, one million and a half Bilbao pieces for the government of Panama, and 1.557.629 pesos and 1.887 diver coinn for pieces in fractional the government of the Philippine inde-burea- NORTH PORTION TO RtPAIK DAMAGE ante-mortem-1 Sanater States That Watar is Taken Out of Ceiorado Rlvtr on MexL can Bids. Flint stats department to make representailuna concerning the Salhur Sea, In the Colorado river desert and to request the department to make a demand upon the Mexican government Immediately to repair the damage that has been done at the outlet of the Imperial canal. While watering lands in Califronla. that canal la taken out of the Colorado river on the Mexico side of thee international boundary line and the senator take the poeltkm that the break in the river bank In due to the future of the Mexican government to exercln proper supervision over the construction of the canal. He waa accompanied by Director Walcott of the geological survey, who also took the position that the Mexican government should be responsible tor the damage done. Their interview was with Assistant. Secretary Bacon, who promised to cummuuicate with the American ambassador to Mexico. ' Senator Flint called special attention to the fact that there has recently been a new break in the canal and apparently the damage has one bey-ol- d the possibility of repair by the people Interested. He said from 6 to 90 per cent of the water of the river la again leaving the channel and that unless this could be turned there would be leases to property amounting to million of dollars. Repairs Imperial, Cal., Dec. 11. Announcement haa Just been received that the Southern Pacific will begin work immediately to close the break In the Colorado' river. Since the close of the break a month ago thqye haa been no doubt of the ability to shut out the water. The weakneae shown heretofore haa been In the system' of dikes. A new system will he placed on a more extensive scale and will coat In the neighborhood of two million dollars. tl will extend thirty miles parallel to the river. It Is probable that there will be double dykes. The Closure may he effected within seventy-fiv-e days. It ia not apprehended that there will be any Interruption of the farm work in the vicinity. - Chicago, Dec. 1L Evidence was brought In the Shea trial today that President Shea, during the strike of the teamsters last year, seriously considered the use of dynamite as s means of winning the strike. Michael Kelly, who was in charge of oue of the squads of pickets, testified cm the stand today that Shea asked him if he knew anybody who could handle dynamite. He also said that knives were glren out to the pickets with the Instructions that they were o be used on colored men who had aken the places of the strikers, and also for the purpose of cutting harness. The attorneys for the defense made a strong fight against the admission of this testimony of Kelly, but Judge Ball decided that it was admissible. AND STEAMSHIPS, at to Application of 'J Inter- state Commerce Law. Washington, Dec. 11. At a confer ence today .. between . railroad and SUGAR COMPANY PINED. steamship company carrying merchandise from Ban Francises to Vic- Per Violtlng Elkins toria, B. C., then by way of the CanaLaw Fined 386,000. dian Pactfls to interior points In that to on end shipped freight country New York, Dec. 11. Fines aggreMexico. 1 50.000, were imposed today gating Pacific of Union the C. J. Stnbba, Hall In the United States i by Judge Ward the said Steamship j circuit court upon the American Sucompany, New York line carried freight from Refining company and the Brookto Mexican ports by wdy of Tampi- gar lyn Cooperage Co., after the defend-antco. and the Mexican National railway through counsel, had pleaded prevented successful competition be guilty to indictment charging the cause they can chnnpe their tariffs on acceptance of rebate on sugar shiphours notice and that the ment in violation of the Elkina anti-- i twenty-fro- r railroads of this country delivering rebating act The sugar refining comgoods to the Mexican border mast pany was fined 180.000 and the Coopnotice. said He the give thirty days' erage company 970,000. railway lines wished to be placed on After the fine imposed United an equal footing with the steamship States District Attorney Btimson, who busiIn In lines 'this competition conducted the prosecution, told the was announced that the court that he thought the amount of ness. It Canadian Pacific railroad haa volun- the fines assessed was sufficiently teered its tariffs via steamship line large to art as a detriment to refiled with' the commission. bates in the future and the government would consent to the remainder RED CROSS RELIEF FUNDS. of the indictments against the American 8uar Refining Co. and the BrookSan Francisco. Dec. 11. The San Co. being .dismissed. Francisco Relief and Red Cress cor- lyn Cooperage Holl granted motion dismissJudge from recalved Washington ing the other indictments. poration of word Torre the that y Major today United States army and W. II. Kent here have been ordered by the Nation- MEAT SCARCITY IN GERMANY. al P.ed Cross society to audit the accounts of the relief funds. The work Proposition to Open the Frontier to is to be done at the request of the Importation of Cattle. F. W. Dohrmann local corporation. Berlin, Dec. 11. The roichatag tohaving made the request while In Washington recently. It was first In- day discussed Interpellations of the tended to audit only those funds which government on the meat scarcity in came within the Juris lictinn of the Germany, Introduced by the Radicals Red Cross society, but the corporation and Foclsltata. The chancellor was asked that the scope of the work be asked whether the government waa extended so a to incljl in examinawilling to improve the situation by tion of nil the relief accounts. opening the frontiers to the importation of cattle and by the abolition f BIGGS STEEL PLANT. or reducien of the duties on animal Anti-Rsbati- a, 2.-5- nected With Taking Inventories Route. Dec. 11 Great eaeitement prevails at. the Vatican because of the actual situation tn France and new from Franc la eagerly awaited. The today received Cardinal Vincent Bnd ln lh. Vm th conversation said the Vatican declined responsibility for what might happen lu France. It ia believed here that the coming cundirts may prove more tal-ou- s than those which occurred at the time of the taking of the Inventories and it ia suggested that if worship ia held privately the faithful may have to be supplied with tickets to attended mass and other religious ceremonies. j e . - " to5s. Kerr Welrrer. Radical. citd the wholesale price of meat in Germany a Letng 22 2 cent a pound, while In Belgium it was 14 cents. In Spain 13 2 cents, in France 13 cent, In cents. In the United England 13 French capital since the recall of the aueclate, baa caused not only astonishment but consternation at the Vatican. According to vatiaan officials this step is an evident proof that the French government wishes not only to strike at the church aa a religious institution, but to represent it aa an enemy of the republic aud allied with the republics foes. Furhermore, the officials characterised this step as taken ln a spirit of meanness, as the Freneh government knows the vatic a cannot, bacauaa of ita position, indulga In similar artlon as a reprisal with the Individual who is looking after French interesta ia Rome. The fact that diplomatic relation a between Franc and the vstlean were ruptured two yearn ago adds to the difficulty of the vallran. M. Xlcard, the last ambassador of France to tba Koru v ho,r !gr. Mohtaglnl stayed on in Parin after of the papal euncio, la the departure order to deal with certain matters pending between France and the church, tl la observed here tonight that possibly Mgr. Montagtnl remained In Parts ton long. A curious phase at the situation Is that Mgr. Montaginl being an Italian subject may protest against expulsion or the searching of bis house must lie communicated to the Franck government through the Italian government. LIVING BENEATH A HASS OF DEBRIS Takes Peed Through a Tube Seventy Feet . ; Lang. Can caress and els, - -- Mon-tagni- . a, Rakersfield, Cal, Dec.ll.-d-B. Hlcke, one of the six workmen who were buried under tone of earth at Ifidtaon on Friday, leaf,, la etui alive thia evening, and through a two-inc- h pipe forced through seventy foet of debris, la In ronnnunlcatloa with the big force of rescuers. Hlcke Informed the rescue party, through the pipe thie afternoon that he had talked with hla companions for two hours after the eave-l- on .Friday, but that he had heard no elgnsle from them alnee. He euppoeee they are dead. FOod and water were passed to Illcka this afternoon, and barring sodden ti, he should be reached In live n . day. SCHMITZ AND RUEP CASE. Will Object to Metlen to Bet Aside Indictment. Ben Francisco, Dec. 11. the When esses of Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef were called this morning the mayor showed leaa fatigue and anxiety than he had at any time since hie return from abroad. A brief conference between the counsel wee followed by announcement by Assistant District Attorney Heney that there woeld be no need of the fifty or more witnesses who bad been subpoenaed to remain, aa there would be no chance to eail them until the argument was finished. In order that they might have a deer understanding the case Heney toted that he would object to the p reran tat ion of any motion to act aside he Indictment on any other grounds than those provided for in the code. This point being understood. Attorney Ach began n king argument for the defense. He began by ex-- , pounding ie general terms the qualifications of Judge and Jurors, finally ' disclosing ln a roundabout way that what he wanted to show waa that Wallace E. Wise, a member of the grand Jury, bed been discharged as petit Juror in Judge Lawlor's couVt within a year, and that he was not competent to serve on the grand Jury that found indictments. KANSAS CITY MAYOR. Kansas City, Dec. II. Dr. George Gray, citizen' candidate, was elected mayer iff Kansaa City, Kaa.. todav by a plurality of 329 votes over M. J. Phelan. Democrat, and John P. Sima, Republican, at a special elect los to fill the vanacy caused by oustei proceeding of the Kama supreme court, which removed W. W. Rom from the office of mayor. The candidacy ef Dr. Gray was supported by citizens. Including a large number of women, who believe that tha municipal affairs of Kansas City. Kaa, Phelan wav should be Rose and hla supported bv followers, wiille 81ms. who received a light vote, waa nominated, It la said, to divide the rote of Dr. Gray. The result la a victory for the law or anti-liquelement, of the city. M. ln 1636. JAPANESE IN HONOLULU. Many FRANCE It is Believed in Rome That the Conflict Will Prove More Serious Than Those Con- toI.jKlt fur tha purpose of personally and going over reading the documents concerning the m Wllh hl l W3rk ; LMrjlnal Merry Del Val, the papal f stBta, who In proving an MCrrtarjr Both the Indefatigable assistant. Pope and the cardinal are belag aided by the substitute secretary of stats, Mgr. Della Chfoua, and the secretary extraordinary of ecclestical affairs. Persons thoroughly Mgr. Gaaapri. familiar with Vatican affairs declare that no such nciiraiont and apprehension have prevailed at the Vatican ns tonight since the km of the temporal power. The Pope ia described aa calmer than any member of hla entourage. He In reported to have aid: Man eannnt fathom all the designs of Providence. Perhaps the tribulations are Intended only to quicken and emphasise the ultimate sad lsevtt-abl- a triumph of tha ehurrh." Acoordiag to reports received at Catholics of Franca the the Vatican .. . , thou ,r who tdsatify the Antereets of the church wt4h their, own . political Interests,. using the church to further the anti republican agitation,' and those who think only of the interoats of the church.. The former are delighted at everything unconditionally papal and Intnnsigment, and the latter are grieved at a situaliua which makea it impossible to be good patriots and good Catholics at the same time. Many cipher telegrams are bring exchanged between the vaticaa and Cardinal jtlchard, the archbishop of Paris, who baa been entrusted to ascertain if tha expulsion of Mgr. and the searching of hia house la la violation of Froach law. Tha Italian foreign office haa not re-celved any emnmunication from the I Italian ambassador at Paris eoncern-- 1 STRICKEN tng this incident and he doee not know whether Mgr. MoatagalnT has Soon After Arrival In Naw York Yes- asked for the proteethm of the Itnl terday. inn government or not The OMservotare Romano don not New York, Drc. 11. Biehnp Charles comment cm the Montagnlni case, but before hla in an article written Cardwell McCabe, who before the news election to the bishopric of the of the monalgnorta expulsion waa waa popuchurch, Episcopal received here in which it endeavors larly known aa "Chaplain McCabe, to prove that the action of the French wan stricken with apoplexy Just after overrun ent la condemned even by He in this city today. he arrived ProtestJt goes , to New Turk to the waa at once removed from nod ant quotas England waa said hospital where tonight It In the Monthly article an published the outcome of the bishop's attack Bulletin of the Angellcan Parish of could sot be positively predicted, al- 8L Cuthhertholm. Thia article saya: though hla present condition was deEnglishmen must understand that recova to favorable speedy cidedly criticism by outsiders not familiar ery. with the facta is totally uesdeaa to the Melton McCabe makes hla home In Pope and hla advisers. The' warm came he which from city Philadelphia, of Englishmen are for the sympathies with connected on business here today church and her tribulations, and they had He stepped will not ceaae to remember her in church marten. briskly from the Pennsylvania d rail- their prayere. Their fervent prayers Twenty-thirroad ferry boat at West are that the venerated and holy ponstreet terminal When he suddenly tiff reigning In the Vatican may restaggered and fell. He waa carried ceive the wisdom necessary to adopt, Into the ferry house and an ambulance with the loyal support of the united summoned. The bishop waa uncon- - episcopacy, measures fitted to probcIqur for a few momenta, but had mote the glory of God, the good of recovered oonsdouaneas before he the church and the true prosperity reached the hospital. Mrs. McCabe of the grant French nation." was notified at Philadelphia and waa I expected here tonlgt. The bishop became known formerly REASON GIVEN FOR aa Chaplain J. J. McCabe" because of bin service during the Civil war In ; EXPELLING XONTAGNI the 122nd regiment of Ohio volun-- j terra. After the war he arqulrod a! national reputation by bis lecture on Foreigners In the army life and hia book The Runny-Id- e interference by Policy of Franco it Net of Libby Prison. in which Permissible. the chnrchman sprat four months. He waa born at Athena, O., ! w--- IN . . Question PRICE FIVE CENTS he' REPAIRS TO BEGIN. RAILWAYS PAGES 2 rure MEXICAN GOVEKNRcNT Southern Pacific Will Begin Immediately. TWELVE 11 Former Dec. Washington, United Staten Senator Arthur Brown, who was shot down in hla room at the Raleigh hotel laat Saturday by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, Is gradually sinking, and hia death may occur at any moment. According to a bulletin given at 7:45 o'clock at the Emergency hospital. the senator's physician do nr expect the patient to live through the night. Mr. Brown's eon and daughter, who have visited him constantly since the shooting, were at the bedwide in the hospital ward tonight. Though hla vitality waa weakening faat he waa conscious and assured the children that he would (Jve. Mrs. Bradley, who is at 111 in a cell at the house iff detention, when told the former eenator waa slowly sinking. expressed herself as deeply shocked. At 6 p. m. the former senator's temperature Jumped from 101 to 105. Assistant District Attorney J. C. Adkins called at the hospital shortly after b o'clock with a stenographer to ake statement. AcBrown's cording to the hospital physicians, the patient refused to give a statement, and, not realising hia critical condition, requested Mr. Adkins to call to- Crivewen pointed out that similar conmorrow. He haa been unconscious ditions Hinted abroad. In conclusion luce 6 oclock la the evening and has be said that the national live stock is nut recognised Ms son and daughter, b E! who remain at hia bedside. Mis ruitnld not b expoaed JSSSi. Brown, the former neuatorn daugh- the unrestricted opening ol the fron- ter, ia threateaed with collapse from twn, the fatigue and excitement, and the hospital authorities sre caring for her. Everything will come out all SENATE TO CONSIDER right, said Mrs. Bradley before she wss advised of Mr. Brown's sinking. ALGEEICAS TREATY Senator Brown will soon recover and 1 will never be pieced on trial. When told that her victim prohaMy would not live through the night she Maraly to Promote Trada Interest and to Protect American almost collapsed. She refused to make Cltlaona. any atatemeut. A surprise waa sprung in the ease today when it was learned that Mrs. Bradley bod retained Attorney George Washington, Dec. 11. When the P. Hoover of this city to take charge treaty in relation to Moroocan iff her case. The law firm of Lerkte, affairs la taken up in the eenate tomorwere retained Cox Fulton ft Sunday row there will im offered a resolution by friends of Mr. Bradley in Salt to follow the resolution of ratification, Lake City. Mrs. Bradley refused to which will recite that the. United give any reason for making the change Staten participated In the agreement in counsel and the three lawyers em- merely for the promotion of its trade ployed by her Utah friends prill claim Interest and tha protection iff Ita dti-that they are anlhatjped to represent rent and to aid In tha effort to pro- her. serve pence between aome of the panMrs. Bradley has, however, direct- ties to the Moroccan treaty of 1880. ed Attorney Hoover to take complete U will declare further that, while becharge of the ease. He conferred coming n party to the treaty for with her for two hours today. purposes, It U not the Intention of At 3:30 o'clock this morning former this country to depart from the trawas but the still alive, Senator Browa ditional policy which prohibits participhysician stated that hla deeih might pation In the political affairs of Euhe expected momentarily. Hla temperrope which do not concern America. ature then was 101.8 and his pnlae 162. Tha disclaimer of responsibility for the Algerlraa treaty was drafted by Senators Rpooner, Lodge end Bacon as a result of an argument bv Senator DYNAMITE TO BE Bacon that It would be Inconsistent fo in the ISED BY STRIKERS the United 8tatea to interiere at the Internal affairs of Europe and same time dray to the European power the right to participate ia political Witneaa Testlflsa That Shte Asktd affairs of the western hemisphere. Him If Hs Knew Anyone Who Could Handle Dynamite. WITH APOPLEXY eer-vic- Washington, Dee. 11. Senator of California today called at the 12. States 13 centa and in Russia 9 cents. He added that the various petitions and complaints of the commercial chambers and town councils were the best argument that the whole population felt the meat ecarrlty. The speaker further asserted that the meat consumptkra. which waa over forty pounds per head lu Germany in 19U4. waa only a little over thlny-sipounds per head in 1906. while the consumption of horse and dog flesh had increased considerably. Herr Welmer also said that he had been informed that the German naval authorities had asked the government for permission to order foreign conned meat in cases of mobilisation of the rmy, as the supply of German cauned meat waa insufficient. Prosadowuky-Wehucr- , Minister interior replying in the name of the chancellor, declared that the latter was considering the possibility of permitting the import of cattle without restriction from Austria and Switzerland. with certain precautions, and of cattle or preserved meat from Run- ! la. Denmark. Sweden and it waa impossible, however, for the or abolish the ( government to duties on cattle or meat. VlV ? .riup,l"n on'2? transport of fresh meat wimld Improve the situation but the government declined to make any reduction of the duties on cattle or meat or to abolish any of the tariffs fixed by commercial treaties at vari-- 1 ou states. The minister, however,! expressed the hope that the home pmdeuctiun. which already supplied 95 per cent of the population, would BROWN Pulse Suddenly Jumps from 101 to 106 Son and Daughter by Hia Bids. larger than ever before. e The total earnings of the mint from ail auurcea including siouor-ag- e on subsidiary and minor coins, aggregated $3,707,927. The total expenditures, including loss on recuinage and the ccat of distributing minor coins aggregated 31,764.100. The sales of fine gold bars by the offices of the mint service for use la the arts and manufacture amounted to I26.8S4.473. The director estimates the total cona'imptlou of new gold in the United States to hare been $27,r 621.999 and of new silver 19,411,064 fine ounces, which may be compared with an official estimate fer 1896 of 112,462,318 gold and 8.429,809 ounces of allver. proposals and making equal for the purchase of depart-,,- , 'ippMes are placed in the hands hoard to he knwn ns the general ppl. committee, each board to be I'lcr the supervision and control of F commerce and labor. rr"Ur-u ."cad of each department or la to designated. one JWrt employe of hla department or member of auch hM-i" 71 board thus constituted la failsnda tn I The new mint at Denver began ophiThaiearlebe department suppliesof erations in February, 1906, and at the board upon by the witrfl dose of the filial year waa emptying new Pittsburg. ' Dei. 11. O'? "11 153 people. The coinage of the cJwlT commiee. however, makea made b. tiro Pitts1 June to February 1,1 the rases of the military Institution from Strel company that aa additiun 317,720.000 in go.d and burg to amounted 80 for-; "entlfip departments of the to coat S7,000.(i00 and employing nveninienta. The military. It 8IU9.0O0 In silver. additional men will be added to bullion of gold deposit original The V11' bvo their own methods f exclu- - Ita plant at Moneasen, Pa., near here. offlooa, and assay mints Urn B,fchne under military organiza at d tran DECEMBER GRADUALLY SINKING 9.451.630 ounces. The issue of bronze and nickel oolna during the year was r Pro-cedin- MORNING. SENATOR su-pre- others. To Indicate the lack of etandardiza-,lo- n under the existing practice the jornmlttee states that the government at present purchasing twentv-eigffrront kinds of lew, 278 different "f Pena, different kinds of IN THURSDAY. Laborers Arrived Prom Japan and Hava War Madals. Honolulu, Dec. 11. Many Japanese laborer weiring war medals arrived here today on the steamer Nippon Mara from Yokohama. Ijibor Commissioner 8argent, who came here from Washington recently In connection with labor matters, said today that the plantations should pay better wages end that he disapproved of Filipino Immigration. General Harrison Grayotli of Lon Angeles, who la returning from a visit to the Orient, was a pasaanger on the Nippon Meru. He expressed himself as being opposed to Japanese naturalisation and Filipino Immigration. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Gilman Dayton. O., Drc. 11. and Vvne Gilman, hi stater, were arra!snd today and pleaded not guilty to the choree rf aiding unit abetting the muder of tbelr slater Dona. Nothing det eloped which would Indicate have what evidence the detective against the accused. Co-iin- Paris, Dee. 11. Premier Omearean replying to a question in the chamber of deputies tonight aa for the reason for the expulsion of Mgr. Manthsgni. said it was because of his complicity with prominent clergymen of Paris, against whom proceedings were pending in inciting church goers to rebellion. Interference by foreigners from Rome In the politics of France, be declared, was not permissible. The premier, amid thunJera of applause, summed un the situation, declaring that the government conciliatory proposition toward the church had been exhausted and that It had been decided la future to leave the ouua on Rome. If the church wiahea," the premier continued. There ie still time to avoid a battle. We offer her the law uf 1881, made for ail Frenchmen and submitting tbe rest she will have peace; but otherwise, by seeking us, she will find us. a IMPRESSION IN ROME. Rome, Dec. 11. The expulsion from France of .Mgr. Montagnl. secretary of the papal nunciature at Pari, who haa represented the rstk'in at the REVOLUTIONISTS ON TRIAL. The trial of sixty-eigrevolutionist legionaries who were captured In the Presnn suburb, the laat stronghold of the Insurgents. In the December revolt, began here today. The accused men were anbonlinate in the organisation. The leaders either escaped or were captured and shot. Moscow, Dec. 11. ht auni-innri- 'y |