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Show fllUSMTfl) ITO F8ESS TEIECEAPmC SERVICE. jLnunmr VEATHES F9SECAST FA!R TLESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ' VOL, L NO. 348 CGDEN CITY, UTAH, SECRETARY OF NAVY MOANING. DECEMuE TU-ia- V DOWIES WILL Washington, Dec. 12. President Roosevelt aunomived today that Secretary Morton had agreed to re- main in the cabinet aa aecretary of the navy, after March 4. SAVED ' Fire I Installment of CENTS 110TEL EMPLOYES ON A STRIKE. ZION RETAIN CABINET POSITION P.&ICE FIVE U, WJl. big Debt is. Paiw Enos Bankruptcy Proceedings. Chicago. Dec. 12. Zion Ciiy the flual installment mi the big debt which a ear ago involved it in sensational bankruptcy iirocci'diui.i and threatened to wreck ilio gigantic by J.iiiu Alexan enterprise establishedwere sent out toder Dowie. ('hecsa or day bv Deacon O. J. Hsrnnrd, head ihe financial depart mem ui Zion iu payment of the final forty per cent, approxiirmtely $140,ooii, of the original indebtedness of nvnre than $IOO.O(hi. The payment bring to a conclusion one of the most remarkable cases of application tor bankruptcy in tbo annals of the country, tine year ago a number of creditors of Zion City petitioned Judge Kohlsaat for the appointinstiment of receivers for the tution. At that moment affairs had an Mrs. outlook. exceedingly gloomy Dowie waa in Europe ami reports had it that she had carri-- d away with her vast sums of John Alexander Dowie mas preparing for departure on January 1 tor Australia. The creditors number l.UM) and the aggregate amount of their claims footed up $4:15.001). Judge Kohlsaat appointed receivers and they took chsrge (,f Zion. Dowie that he would protested a year if the pay ttfodebt in were receivers Thun removed. cauie the appointment of a committee of creditors. They heard the argument of the head of Zion and came to the conclusion that be was belter fitted to conduct the affairs of Zion than any other person. It was arranged thnt he waa t pay ten per cent in three months; 25 per cent in six month, another 25 pur rent in nine months and the balance of 40 per rent in a year. The receivers were discharged. Dowie has kept his agreement to the letter and paid 100 cents on the dollar of every claim Involved. Huenos Ayres. Dec. 12. All Ihe hotel and restaurant cooks aud ' waiters aLd utlu-- r employes struck ' today. lia-pa.- - fc JIrs. Chadwick Stands now Charged With Her Old Friend Decides not Forgery to Shield Her any Longer Dr Chad- It The grand Jury Dm. county has returned two iadirtnwnia against Mr. Chadwick. indictment contalna two counts, ot uttering d ow of forgery indictments relate, The paper. jorgad note of $500,000 and obo to the Carnegie lie other to the note for $250JXi0. Frowcutor Keeler, after the indict been Mnt, against Mrs. Chadwick, had suof the announced hope Ktunied, per-idother pping indlctmente againet who have been concerned in the Cleveland. affair. The grand jury will resume consideration of the Chadwick case at 9:30 ,'elock tomorrow morning. KRS. CHADWICKS OLD FRIEND SHIELDS HER NO LUNGER. Trouble for lira. increased at a She was twice rrpt.1 rale today. by the grnad Jury of Cuyahoga county, and her old time friend, Iri Keyaolda, took the aland in court and nade evident hia Intention to shield iad protect her no longer. The aged secretary of the Wade Park laak promoted a' pathetic picture at It answered queatlim after question Thick brought out hia Implicit faith In iraunsr-tio- u the woman whose financial have well nigh ruined him in fortune and caused him auch infinite trouble. He gave evidence, too, that be Kill believes hia truat waa Justified. 0ly one query he attempted to evade. This was when he waa asked how much ' a hi personal estate had peeked into Hia tha pnaaeMiion of lira Chadwick. qva Ailed and.he requested that he be The quea-tir- o Hcwal fnira answering. was not pushed. Tin formal inJietment passed ifsinet Mra. Chadwick are. one upon the Carnegie note for 60.000, which was nade payable at the office of Andrew Cemegie In New York City and the ether upon the Carnegie note for $500,-which waa payable at the National Buk of Commerce in New York city, uler each Indictment are two counts, eae charging forgery, the other utter-li-g of forged paper. Junta Davis aald from the bench Ait a gross impropriety had been com-nittby a newspaper in publishing that purported to be the views of tne vIth of ties Jurors concealing the ae& He cautioned the jurors not to titans the testimony even In their own Cleveland, Dec. 1!. CMle L. Chadwick ed fuuilta. Mr. Reynolds said he had known Mrs. Chadwick seven or eight yean, ud Dr. Chadwick all his life. In how he came into posseakion of the $5,000,000 note bearing the name of Andrew Carnegie, he said: Mia. Chadwick called me to the taee, I think It was March 5th, 1903, al laid she wished to entrust with r aome securities. She said she had tau advised to place them In the of a third parly and alia wanted to take care of them. Tkla li the package that waa opened hot Friday night in the presence of Mr. Reynolds and Attorney Steam. po-ai- the witness aald: handed me a paper Continuing, She then am.' This paper witness hh him, but as near it read: Reynolds would CARNEGIE'S ATTENDANCE. Sul- . on to should not be authorised to make such a guarantee. senate The 12. Dec. Disclaiming that he had become a Washington, convert to ownership of had under consideration today the pure railroads governmental In the United States food and Philippine government bllla need no longer be considered. Debate on the former was confined to Mr. Newlands quoted the views of Wm. J. Bryan and mddent calling attention to the Inadequacy of or Roosevelt regarding the Philippine! the protection accorded the people the United Slates against impure food question and asserted that the only difference between the two utterances The discussion of the Philippines bill was that Bryan would give today the related solely to a discussion of the "assurance of ultimate Independence; while President Roosevelt only exgovernguarantee by the Philippine ment of the income or interest on tends the "hope. Why do you ignore the views of bonds of railroads in those islands. Mr. Judge Parker? interjected Mr. For-ake- r Spooner lead in the criticism. of Ohio. I don't ignore the views of any DISCUSS PURE FOOD AND PHILIPPINES BILL. Democrat In the country, he replied, and added that he had quoted Mr. Bryan because that gentleman for eight 12. In Dec. explanation Washington, of the Pure Food bill, Mr. Hey burn said years had been the recognised leader the Democracy. that it was directed at the evil of adu- of Mr. Lodge declared that the United Every lteration of foods and drugs. state had enacted a pure food law rov- States waa not going into the ownererin g in its general purpose the scope ship of railroads and It waa not worth of the proposed legislation. He de- while to consume time In discussing clared that some of the most injurious the proposition. At 3:30 oclock the Senate went articles coming from foreign countries were manufactured In violation at the Into executive session and at 4:10 dome tic laws of those countries, hut oclock adjourned until tomorrow. fee prosecution was evaded because for Anvrl- Washington, Dec. 12. Ihe house goods were made especially transacted quite a large amount of can trade. Mr. Stewart of Nevada, aald that to miscellaneous business today, startsufficient ing with pension bills and considering aecurs the best results secrethe Hill financial bill later In the dev. money should be girnm to the A number of bills of a local character a make to proper of agriculture tary were passed and an adjournment was results the and publish Investigation forred for lack of a quorum when an atto the whole world. Private parties, would the tempt waa made to pass the Joint resoptw. he aald. particularly not publish an expo of the franda in lution granting the use of the Washington monument lot for the American foods and drugs bemuse of the patronRailway Appliance exhibition. age on the other side. i At 2 'flock tli Fhntpplne govern COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS. meet bill, which was the unfinished business. 9ras taken up. Washington, Dee. 12. A bill waa Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin, attacked passed giving to second lieutenants the provision in Ihe till relating to the on mho may have been appointed second miaranty of inpo or interet in Pidlippinva the railroad bonds of (Continued on Page 3.) and aald the Philippine comodsaion CONSIDERED BUT TWO BILLS. not swear to tha wding. but. It waa to that effect. The note waa not endorsed, but Jad no doubt that the maker he of alleged wde waa back of the woman. The -wants of the package were Identl-j aeparaiely by Mr. Reynolds and at ! tomcat of the examining counsel muked each paper aa an exhibit, note waa marked errhibit ij $5,000,000 and this I the first time it has aeen outside of the numerous law- interested In the casa Aaked as to the other transactions to 1903, Mr. Reynolds as Id: "jequent Tbero is one. It la a little banging - hut I am willing to tell all. She to me. l think, it waa in Feb. and Raid she had $12,000 In part Payable at the Prudential Truat "toPf. If 1 would let her have the he would put up United Btatea wmda in the morning aa col-- I consulted my company and their consent loaned her the The next day she brought a which she said contained m . .,.n UBit,d states Steel bonds, V50-00which I . to hold In emifleates truat for her under e ocoditiona aa the previous bold these until a month ton ra ,n the presence of several . 5SST.2? Mr. Newton began his em. Jlf r mtained bonds all right, hit ik T ',re not steel bonds. what they were Mr. .Thero ere y bonds ... ViiiJr ttr v . Telegraph company of Nia-th- e id ilx certificates of ft!.-Hhlm5 effortih Company. n Mr. Reynolds Mit ClOW UP the dealings with dwic,t met with excun and 0 rime after time, etb. 1? confidence. He Called J. Do IN km8,ance. that, on May 11, -- cut to New York exI- j. ry 0 V,S 'e - LAND FRAUD TRIAL The Trial Judge Will Rule on the Pleaa Entered by the Defendants, Before .. Commencing the Second Trial-Attor-neys Contend the Alleged Crimes Are Not Separate Acts. Portland. Ore., Dec.' 12. Before the trial of the second of the land frauds conspiracy caeca which was to have commenced in the United States district court tomorrow. Judge C. D. Bellinger will rule on the plea filed teuluy for Marie Ware, by the attorney Horace G. McKinley end S. A. D. Puter convicted of conspiring to defraud the government out of public lands located in township 11, south, range 7 east. They contend that if persons are charged w ith several acta of conspiracy to defraud and sepnrate indictments are returned for each act, each act does not constitute a seiiarate crime, but is presumed to be an act in furtherance of one conspiracy embracing all the alleged acta of fraud aud conviction or acquittal upon one indictment amounts to conviction or acquittal on all. On the ground that a person cannot be twice placed in jeopardy for the same offense they claim prosecution on the oilier conspiracy imlictments barred. Tbe effect of this latest more of defendants to avail themselves of every technicality of law would be. in case they are sustained, to bring to an end nil subsequent proceedings against tboae defendants already convicted of conspiracy. It was the intention of the defense to bring the matter before the of court today, bnt Judge Bellinger prevented and it will be probably settled tomorrow. . re-tan- for and u Speaker Names Various Committees -- Pure Food and Philippines Bills Under ROUGH Further Consideration. did not have aa be could I certify tint I hold In trust Mm. Camie L. Chadwick securities aote for $3,000,000. Mr. WILL NOT INSIST UPON MIL United States District Attorney livan declared tonight that he would not insist. n;xin the personal attendance of Mr. Carnegie at the wanton of . the federal grand Jury on Wednwday. 'If Mr. Carnegie. said Mr. Sullivan, "Is unable to come. All that will be necessary for him to do la to submit atto the district pec ting to settle the entire affair. He a statement that effect to the York New in torney said Mrs. Chadwick was in consultanot permit him to tion with a number of lawyers and hia health will does this hia sworn he after waiting two days he returned to travel. If will statement go as far with the Jury Cleveland without seeing here. as his actual presence. lie had read the trust agreement, bnt had never aeen the signature. WANTS TO FACE CHARGES IN HER Mra. Chadwick had told him the orgfn-a- l HOME CITY. was in the package he held. He confidently believed everything would be New York. Dec. 12. Mrs. Canale I. paid, tip to a week ago and had Chadwick was overwhelmed by the deno auspickin of any thing wrong unvelopments of her case in Cleveland til a few daya before Mr. Newton e ami the statement waa today brought hia auit. Then hia attomev, by one close to her that she would Air. Carver of Boston, called at the probably give up the fight' here and Wade Park bank and said he under- return to Cleveland tomorrow night In stood he held some Steel Securities of the custody of United States officers. Mrs. Chadwick's and showed him a She did not anticipate the double In paper assigning ail her right and title dictment which waa found against her in Reynolds holdings. by the Cuyahoga county grand Jury, Several notes of $10,000 each, pay- after the failure of the Loraine couni y able to Dr. Chadwick had been taken grand Jury to find probable cause of up by Mr. Roy no Ida. He declared that action. Mrs. Chadwick is of the opinion that tbey were payable out of any moneys that might have been on credit to Mra. If she must face these charges she Chadwick, in the First National hank will be far better off in her home of Cleveland on August 20tli. city than In New York. It la known He but saw Mra. Chadwick Novemthat her counsel have strongly adber 10th. She desired to go east and vised against this course of proceed-ure- , but Mrs. Chadwick insisted that had no money. He cashed a check on the Lincoln Trust company of New she be given free rein. York. Tt waa returned marked acIn case this plan is carried out, count closed. He took It out of the Mrs. Chadwick will notify CommiWade Park bank, paid it, and has it in ssioner Shields tomorrow, through her his pooewlon. He brought the New- counsel, of her desire to waive examton debt to her attention and advised ination and go to Cleveland without bar to go east and raise the money and further formality. Mr. Shields will settle the whole affair and he thought then sign necessary papers and le he went east to tee Andrew Oanitwie. liver them to United States Marshal Mr. Reynolds came away from New Henkel, who will personally take the York, he says, because he did not have woman to Cleveland on the earliest money enough to stay there two hours. possible train. Philip Carpenter, of her counsel, "She has fooled me and many smarter aid tonight: men than I; she haa pulled the wool 1 think It possible that Mrs. Chadover everybody' eyes. go to Cleveland tomorrow Then with a feint smile, as though wick the humor appealed to him. despite hia or Wednesday. He refused to discuss the Indicttroubles, he aald: "Once she wrote to me to ask if I ments found against his client in needed help because of the run on the Cuyahoga "minty, simply saying: Mrs. Chadwick is not fearfnl of bank. She is entirely innocent Aa to the value of Mrs. Chadwicks the reenlt. household filling, Mr. Reynolds of any crime. thought they might be worth about $200,000. He aald he took a chattel JUDGE OLCOTT REFUSED TO BE DRAWN INTO CHADWICK'S mortgage about two years ago but has DEALINGS. never recorded It - . This concluded the examination of New York. Dec. 12. Referring to Mr. Reynolds and the hearing was put over until next Saturday for the pret- Iri Reynolds testimony before the ence of further witnesses. These, it la grand Jury In Cleveland today. In undent odd, am Mrs. Chadwick and her son EmIL If they are not in the dty (Continued on Page 3.) wick Interviewed in Paris of Cuyahoga by that time the examination will be put over still further. RIDERS GUARD J to know why the commandant xlieitld make law without the consent of the chiefs. They alo wanted the whole of ihe custom duties etc., in the isLud, paid over to them, Rail Road Right of Way Considered Property Devoted to Public Use Telegraph Place Enter and Cannot Company Poles Without Consent First Being Obtained. col-hvt- notwithstanding ihe tart that the i evenin' kre expended in the improvement uc.t formation of roads through-cthe islands. The commandant and secretary of the native affaiia recently lias liiHte a vi it in Manua and found thiS'Dirsngement satisfactory. The natives u,:der Immara are building schools and making roads without auy desire for compensation. ut DEMANDS COURT MARTIAL Wellington, Dec. 12. The cawe inmk' volving the telegraph company e Mcoriginated In New Jersey. Kenna said that the telegraph company (xmtenda that the ncctmuiry implication from the provisions of the act of ISU6. permitting telegraph comCaptain Clado's Case in Urging Rein- panies to ii'O pobtroad i that teleforcements for ROjeatvcnskys graph companies may appropriate for Squadron May Become Quito tliolr Kles ami line a port of the Celebrated The Journals rigliia of way of railroads IN INVIUl-UEspouse Hia Cauae. upon paying JiuU com pen nil ion. In other words, that the act invests teleSt. Peter-liur-g, Dec. 13. 1 a. m. The graph rompauini with the right of Captain Ctndo rase promtaw to para eminent domain. The railroad rom-pauthe limit of a mere perfuuclory arrant ha said, aHwerted that Ihe uct for breach of disc.llplne and la poaelbly the colleen i of the guvermnent to to liecinne a celebrated rase in Russia give telegraph coinpanfe- - lo touairuct line Tbe Novoe Vrtnya this morning Ihe public, highway and over take up the Captain's de- through it military poHinmds which are not mand for a court martial declaring that the pnqierty of private rorimrationa hoi bonoralde olfe-eand as an and across navigable Htruains aud expert naval critic. Uaplain Clado waters, but gives no right to approspoke nothing but the truth wlucn priate private property and la an rzrr-cl- e should lie clearly prevailed to the naby congra of the Bailor al power tion. and adds: over the interstate commerce to secure Foreign reports of (lie winking of from coiuiwuli 'fajhtile the remnants of the Port Arthur telegraph slate Icgiwlatiiiii or contract violative squadron emphasize the urgency of re- of announced public policy. inforcing Rnjest.vensky and show that Responding to content lone m the tho warning should have been herded part of the counaol for the telegraph rather than punished. that railroaibi are not esecn-tiall- y ciNnpany More remarkable still, the Rum different from other highway. a teller over Jowl ice McKenna wild: aneoualy print Captain Clado signature reiterating This argument would Mem In make all he haa previously anld eoncmilng a railroad right of way public properly. the necessity of reinforcing Rojestven-sk- y To that extreme we cannot, go. The and declaring that the admiral be- right- of way of a railroad la properly fore starting for the Far East expected devoted to public ue and haw often that this would be dona been railed a highway and algo auch la subject to a certain extent, to state and PROSECUTE ALLEGED VIOLATORS control, but it has always Iwn OF ANTI TRUST LAWS. recognized that a railroad rlglu uf way is an far private property aa lo he enHelena. Mont.. Dec. 12. Attorney titled (o that provision of Ihe comdliu-tioGeneral Allen today began injunction which forbids IU inking exorpt proceedings against Swift and Co., tha under Ihe power of eminent domain ilanimond Packing rompany. Armour and upon payment of compunsaiimi. and On., and tbe Cudahy Packing comIt follows from tliee views that pany to real rain those ronrerna from the art of lKtifi does not .grant ihe right doing business in this state on the to telegraph com pan lea to enter upon ground that they are violating the and occupy the righto of way of railantt-trulaws. road romiwnlea except with the cun-et- nl of the teller or grant eminent doPROMINENT EDITOR DEAD. main. Nnr does Hie statute of New Jeraey make those rights of way public an a to subject them to sueh Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Dec. 12. Wm. proiM-rtI!. Foreman, who has been connected in uerupattnn under the provilnn of the an editorial manner with the New York act of 1MIG. It is admitted that the Prase, the Christian Leader. Manhattan statutes of New Jersey do not confer Magazine and the Literary Digest, died the right of eminent domain upon the today at the Pringle home for literary telegraph romimnies. men,' aged 78 yearn The contention of the company in hum Ju-tic- r this esse, aa in the case involving tha right of the railroad to remove the poles of the telegraph company, waa that the telegraph company haa tbe right to maintain its lines of telegraph over and along the lines of the railway company upon making comcompany pensation to the railroad for Ihe use so appropriated, so long as the maintenaure of ila telegraph nut. lines doe materially interfere wilh the ordinary travel of auch roada ud that the right can lie asserted by proceedings in" eminent domain, hut this was denied. Thera was also an additional clement rail sod by the claim of ihe telegraph company as the lessee of the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph, incorporated h.v the stale in 19i4, and authorised to ''construct worka, edifices, fixtures, etc., along aud acrora acy of the roads, highways, streets nd waters within this statu, the s&ld works to ha so placed as not to Interfere wilh Ihe common use of such roads, highways, atreeta and waters. Tills point wss decided adversely to the Western Union on the ground that eminent domain cannot be delegated. and that leasers cannot exercise it. ull THREE WITNESSES - fed-rra- l -- n JTESTIFY Before the Smoot Investigation Corn-mttse Testimony Related to In-- , aide Church Policy, But Did Not , Connect the Senator With Any Alleged Violations i - Dtc. 12. Three witWashington, nesses wne heard today i.i tbe rase of Senator Hniont before the Renal committee on privileges and elections. The committee resinned its investigation after a long recess. The first witness was Rev. J. M. Buokley, ediior of th Christian Advocate of New York, who told of Mormon meeting ho attended in Balt Imke last summer. President Joseph Smith declared he would not givo up his plural wives. George Reynolds, a high official or Ihe church, testified iu regard to the ceremonies that haye taken place in the endowment house and concerning ecclesiastical divorces granted by the church, and John Henry Hamlin told of (he plural marriage of hie sister Lillian t,, Apostle Abraham Cannon which ceremony he said hn understood to have been performed by President Smiib since the manifesto of Moat of tbe teailmony related to the inside church policy, but did nnt connect Senator Smoot wilh any of the alleged violations of state or nations! statutes. The committee adjourned until tomorrow. Headless Human Skeleton and Vertabrae Ribs FOUGHT Used to Decide the Course of the Bullet ARMED After Entering Young's Body MEN A A headless er of the cab lifted Ihe trap and looked New York, Dec. human skeleton and dorsal vertabrae in alter tbe shot was filed. ribs played an important part in tbe trial of Nan Patterson for the murder 12. President of Caesar Washington, Dec. Young today. The gruesome Roosevelts guard at the inaugural exhibits were made use of In the examiceremonies on the fourth of March will be a squadron of his old regiment of nation of Dr. Philip O' Han Ion, the Rough Riders. Colonel A. U. llnxlle, physician who jiei formed the autopsy governor of Arizona, and Major W. 11. on Youngs body. , Llewellyn, formerly of the Rough RidMiss Patterson's counsel protested to Such la Perus Comment on Rooseers. took luncheon with the President velt's Message.. Nations Who Co the use of tbe skeleton, asserting that Not Deairs to Grab, Need Not today and arrangements for the guard of honor were made at that time. It it did not compare correctly wilh the Worry Over Monroe Doctrine. ia the wish of tbe President that Colstructure of the dead mans body, but I onel Brodle select from ihe members his i, j Lima, Pern, Dec. 12. The objections were overruled. of the regiment a squadron of from an editorial today said to in was used decide to the The skeleton men to act as his specthirty to fifty have been inspired by President Parial escort on Inauguration day. He course of the bullet after it entered do, on President Roosealso particularly expressed the wish Young's body. The prosecution con- velt'scommentingto message ' cuugi'pss, says: that no other members of tbe Rough tended that it had gone straight to the llie nations of our continent which Riders than those selected by Colonel do not aspire to live liv robbing their Brodie take part in the parade. While spine which the slate lawyers believed neighbors to anttlc political problems, lull himself. did not Young lhat atcome proved to Washington to others may liave no reason to trouble ibemsolves tend the inauguration tbe President Assuming that Young, with the pistol about the new phase of the Monroe baa made It clear that it will he im- in hia right hand had crosaed it over Doctrine, expounded Ire-id't- it by possible for him to see them at that hia chest and shut into hia left aide, Roosevelt. The recent iniernational time. contended that the bul- btetory of America does not warrant, the The President desired Colonel Bro- let prosecution would have travelled to the left. fears that the United States dreams of die to Inform the. members of the The fart thnt it flew straight inward conquest. For more than twenty Rough Riders that he would attend the to the aiiine waa advanced aa proving year Peru has been suffering from the annual reunion of the regiment at that the wound waa nut tyranny of a powerful neighbor and Ran Antonio the latter part of next to the new moral I)r. O'Hanlon was positive that the she cannot ohj-r- t March and after the reunion the Presi- bullet had taken a straight course to force an a defender of Juki lee and righi. dent will prohsbly take a hunting trip the right. Part, of Ihe Argentine press has raised with Major Llewellyn. outcry fur an appeal to Imwyer Ivy for the defense, tried n to gain an admission that the circular tbe Central and Soulh American SPEAKERS URGED A LEGISjiarts covering the ribs at the points coiinlritw. Peru In shut out of tbe enLATIVE COUNCIL. of entrance of the bullet, may havi. joyment of fraternal consideration in deflected its course, Dr. O'Hunlon conthe protection of sister republics and tended that there had been no deflec- cannot respond pi the call. fSpeeial Correspondence). tion until the bullet struck the spine. When Mr. Levy asked Dr. O' Hanlon NEW FOUNDLAND EXPERIENCES Tutuila. Samoa, Nov. 29, via San if he had not at Brat declared the case Franciaco, Dec. 12. At a general meetA TERRIBLE GALE. ing of tbe nalives. convened by tha to be a suicide, the prosecutors obcommandant, the people of Manna were jected and the objection was sustained. SL Johns, N, F., Dec. 12 The worst Dr. C Hanlon testified that be bad gale in fifteen years swept this Isrepreeeated by leading chiefs from on Youngs land last night. The bark those islands for tbe first time since found powder marks Fanny and the United States took over the east- fingers. His testimony as to tbe course the schooners Hiberna,Tidal Wave and ern portion of Samoe. The chief apeak-er- of the bullet was corroborated by Dr. Harold Parka were driven ashore and at the meeting urged tbe establish Klginia uf the Hudson street hospital. totally wrecked. Many other vessels meat of a legislative council and wantr W illiam Slrmm teri.fied that thedriv- - were damaged. 12. Expressed Wish of President Roosevelt Are to Act on Inauguration. NEW MORAL FORCE i Coni-merrii- sen-etion- al 'v k ":? i N - Hunter Returning From the Days Sport Met Armed Bandita Waiting to Hold Up the Spokane Flyer Was Hit But Hit in Return. Puri lsml. Ore., Dec. 12. Four armei and masked mm waiting to hold up l)u Spokane Flyer on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company's line at. Montavllla swith. juM cam of the cltr limits of ITirtland tonight, wit met by a young man named Bert YVtter. who wm returning from a huniing trip. Titter was carrying a Winchester rifle and when seen by Die bandit was commands! to throw up hia hand. The young follow refuse,! to do n and the robbers opened fire on him which Ye! tor returned. Yctter wss h't in ih side and slightly wounded and from Ihe fart thnt. he heard one nf th ni"n try out, Oh, God. I'm shot. Joe, Yet ter thinks that one of hia bullet took effect. Tin niglit wss pitch dark and Yelter waa unable loeee what became of the mm who abandoned their attempt to hold up the train. COL. CURTIS WILL CONTEST SEATING HAWAII'S DELEGATE. Hunolnlu, Dec. 13. To the federal grand jury, now investigating charges of irregularity in the Inst election. Col. Curtis P. Jauke, a prominent home-rule- r. said today that it waa hia intention to go to Washington for the purpose of contacting tbe venting of Prince Kalalanaole, who was delegate to congress by a majority of 2.0fl0 over the combined vote of hia opponents. on the ground of fraud and intimidation of voters. GRAND DUKE SERGIUS TIEU3IXO, St. Petersburg, Dec. 12. It ia now affirmed that Grand Duke Sergius haa abandoned bis intention of resigning the governor generalship of Moscow and that he Is yielding to the opinion of the Emperor regarding Interior Minister SviaUrpolk-Mlrak- y , ) I |