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Show M" luoreiner hu more ,our ruril ut of Ogden going Jbert9er Utah Weather Forecast route ll PPre meralng Znbined. Domt forget thia. It r..! for tho Examiner aa a papar 2J5Ta etreutatlon in the whole gentry and ia each precinct. r.iy Lch VOLe n. NO. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) 354 CGDEN all proepect of profit o! hauling the aud was pus in the por.ion of being conipellr-o 'rantpcrt hi own Xuel. He w unce taught up wi hn-acreage tf coal land had not been developed end this unk a large amount of money ihal he intended to use for the ronsmieiiou of hie railroad. The proposed line Irom Wlieihcr the Washington, Terre Haute to t'l.'i'sgo ha not been i warranted il a aeu- built, but Sir. Wulbh ha never lost ator convicted In ihi 'ur.s on charge faith In hia ability 10 construct it. and u imi. assigning uf Another heavy drain on ilie re- - tornmisconduct to placet on th- - u.ir.dmg commit-uraa- . aourora of die Chirago National aen-ha- t banaj )et living hn- njti,.- ou thehoura been In the change lu iHili't.-n- l too roll, wan discus. u Natiouai bank haw at j the Chicago ' iu J i.ral senate leader way mU up the sub . jK-tthe delicacy of On account DEPOSITORS WILL NOT L0SE SENATOR BURTON CENT D. 19, pointmen-.- s Appropi iu follow: ilon tlliaon, BLOODStl ED, Elkins. Teller. Berry, Tillmao. tlorniau. Foreign re: kiu- - Culom. chairman; Frye. 1wlgv, t'laJk. of Wyoming; Spoonvi . Keau. Beveridge, Morgan. Bacon t';,.ik of Montana; McCreary. ' FinanceAllijrli chairman; son, Hr r. . , Plait, Hanabrough, Spooner, l.rjroe. Hale, ltauiel. Teller, was Money, Ba'.rv. Gorman. rha diN Qiwton Judiciary Clark, of Wyoming, chairmu a 0Nt-- u s vrwilu v- beceiwary for r, man: Nelson, ikpew, Spooner, ft , a he mutter, Dillingham. Kit'redge, Knox, Mr Ballwy pUae.i potut by Pettua, Culberson. Blackburn. Patter-son- . MP- - Htlo when ,he uu QUmilg pivaeuted the new hs uf m sliding com-ttre- r UlMt ewr ouur had Commerce Fiye. chairman; Etklu. ,hther Nelson, Ganiugri. Penrose, -- " I Ankeny, nator except Perkin. Alget. Hopkins that ever. Mr. lturton of Kansas im.i lvn given Craig, Berry. Martin. Clark. Mallory. Poster. Slone. assignment. and thnt lie had been left Interstate commerce Elkin, chaircwn request lll( oniniitte at his until ilu charges again- - him had been man; Cullom. Aldrich, Keau, Dolliver, Clapp. Ciune. Tillmuu. rtl r0li,,. Mr. Bailey Eoraker,Itarmack. Kou-r- . . , Newlami. name of Indiana nib ulbe civlltaed Five Indus kept oa the roll until he wasglvtn work to do, and argued that i to liaelf. to is th- - duty of the riia-Indian affaire Clapp, chairman; Mc- to Invest! Ksnuss and to the cumber. Gamble, Clark, of Wyoming; Burton Mr. (be agmiK chargee gate Biande-gm- , wlteiiu'i- be Is entitled Lmg. Warner. Sutherland. and deifi-miiMorgan, .. Du ltois, Clark, of Mon- to s srai In tbe senu'e. t1 th one, Clarke, of ArJu naeponae several reuators called ,,BBI"fact attention to th th' congress ctulr- ItobJic tands Hansbrough. following the precedent I'stiihllsbed hyi at Clark, Wyoming tn not taking ",u: the English parliament Wamble. Fulton. Sinoot, Carter, Flint, cognisance of chsrgtM aguinKt a mem Jicnienway, Berry, McEnrney. Me- her until the charges bad been df.i-Pa tin- mined In the courts. Messix Hale laiughlin, DnBols. Newland. son. Spooner, Ixdge end l'anM wen- id chairman ; Territories Bet eridge. this opinion. Nelson, Burnham, Kean, Mr. Hailey, calling ai'n!kn to the Dillingham, Dirk, Pile-- . Patterson, Clarke, cf Arfact that there had been flc New lands, Frasier. Indicted In the 1am ten cai. all on kansas; Pacific Island and Iorto Rico For-akehud bees crime that charges implying chilli man: Wetniore, Depew. committed for money, said the time Warner, Mallory. Hlack-burhad arrived when the senate should Clapp, Flint, of Clark, Arkansas; Rayner. to come testify that this ia no ita-Irrigation -- Aukiiey. chairman; He iisn to make money dishonerMy." r,,e- - llnn-- l rough. Fulton, Carter, Flint, plalued that senators who Buihrriaml, Bailey, Paterson, themselves compelled to suffer who bring lndlnn depredations Burkett, chair- Conn subjected to ridicule and of the the philosophy Ming I' nienway Baron, Martin, llcrry, let against attack on the senate aa a , Dai.-.tU- AN D ANARCHY FEARED Wet-mor- . Galluiju-r- liitn-nn- Wed- PRICE FIVE CENTS chairman : Hal, rulloni. ieikiu, Warren. fair Tueaday and nesday. 1905. oounnittii ih' determination of the ciiaige. against him in the court. Vacaueie w.t loft tor Senator IjtFoletie of Wisoonein, and Senator Geary of Oregon, neither of whom ha been ..worn in. The list of p DICUSSES 1 A DECEMBER TUESDAY MORNING QTY, UTAH. Generally For-ake- r, - The Allied Banks of Chicago Their Resources to Have Pledged the b0v New 111., Dec. 18. Three of the in the institution financial fcnot the National bank, the Chicago vat, Hoae Saving bank and the Equitable Tmtt company, nil of them controlled of this city and in ky John R. Walsh, measure owned by hint, suspend- Their affairs will 4 operations today.rapidly as possible bi liquidated JillMy will go out of bukinesa. Mr Walsh, who was the president of da Chicago National bank and of the fjmltable Trust company and all the etiw officers and all the dlrectore of t Chicago National bank, bave National Bank Examiner C. M Bosworth has succeeded Mr. Walsh t th head of the- Chicago National tank and the places of the directors iave keen filled by men appointed by g Chicago daarlnhouse. Back of the fsv management stand the allied nfca of Chicago, who have pledged Iheir rsonraea that every depositor fk.tt be paid to the hat cent and that to customer of any of any of the three tastutions shall lose anything by reaHad not this son of the suspension. action boon taken by the banka of the d eity a disastrous panic must have in the financial world. At it was. ike only effective in this city waa the dwllar on th local stock exchange of In th price of National Biscuit comnoa stock, which has employed Equitable Trust as transfer agento tad beside dealing with th National Bank, but it ia not effected by tho failure In the slightest digits. The closing of the two tanka tad the effect alas of abutting off all demand on the local exchange for bank slocks, non at them being purchased. The Immediate cause of th collapse nf the inatttatlone controlled by Mr. Wahh la said, to be the large amount nf money which they have loaned to endow private enteiprlsea of hie notably the Southern Indiana Railway and the Bedford Quarries company of Indiana. Mr. Walsh ctalma thnt if ha could have a little more time and been left antrammeled In big operations ho could have saved his hank and made fenough profits for himself and hia associates. He bases this statement on hi estimate of the value of tho bonds of the Southern Indiana Railway company..- The comptroller, the state auditor and tho members of tho Chicago deamlngfaouae committee place the nine of tho bonds at one half the valu atkm of Mr. Walsh, and it was their nfusal to accept hia valuation that caused tho suspension of tho bank. The liabilities of the three lnstltu-tkare estimated In the aggregate at MMOO.OOO. Against this amount the tanka trust companies have resources that are on a conservative estimate earth $18,000,000. The bonds of the Southern Indiana Railway company in estimated by Mr. Walsh aa being orth (16,000,000. They are consider-t- a by the comptroller, state auditor id the clearinghouse committee to bo swth a little more than half thnt sum. Their value ia n matter to be determine td in tho future, and tho presidents cf the local banka admit that If tho mtimate of Mr. Walah ia found to bo comet the two hanks and the trnst coaipany will not only pay all of their debts, but leave a surplus besides. The 41 rectors of the two banka and Mr. Wibh. who ha turned over all of his private property aa well aa that aland-- h In the name of Mrs. Walsh, have pledged real estate and securities railed at $5,000,000 and estimating the nilroad bonds st $8,000,000 more, takes s total of 129,000,000 assets Plant $25,000,000 liabilities. for some time there ho been a diterenre of opinion between tho orders of the Chicago National bank ud Comptroller Ridgley regarding tbe tathod of conducting tbe affairs of the tank. The comptroller took exception ,s the targe loans mads by the bank to the of Mr. private enterprise Vakh and declared that s portion of wm must be called In. Assurances given to him, he declared, that vis would bo done, but the promises not kept. Finally th Incentive to a close of tho affairs of w Chicagoscrnnlty National and the Home taTtag banks was given by a banker bw York, who had been required to take part in a syndicate to fnrniah loan of $8,000,000 to Mr. Walh for ha purpose of further expenditures on Jhe Southern Indiana Railway. The totods of the company, however, did ot sell a rapidly as was expected. B6 the state and national examiners tore apprised of the fhlluro of the "n- lp to this time the banka had rxamined separately, which JJ them to transfer securities back d forth, it waa decided that the ate examiner and tbe national should make a simultaneous totfetlgation. This showed that the wtituiions bad loaned n targe amount, tounting nil the way from $10,000.- to $15,000,000 on the securities of tollways that were owned prscll-toiu- bv Mr. Walsh alone. It ! aaid !h Paper for these loans was "Pied by clerks and that they were wanttaied by the bond of Mr. a railroads, tbe Southern lndi ,he Chicago Southern, which Is of the Southern Indian 2 to Wisconsin and Michigan. k "1, taamlners had concluded is) Mr. Walsh asked for a that he could raise h - Vn,Pnioupj- i0 straighten out every--v- i Re was not as successful in ,'f hr hoped to be. and when UjrriliHr Ridgeley was informed of he is me at once to Chicago. HeiaT a tuofoing of the members toc Chicago clearinghouse and In nf th lnsion. Th the; P"r ! was! boarda The Chicago also a depositary tor atrne fund to a; extent. After the tart state hk--. non amaBwas elected aa la e ire- not friendly to the Ch. , withdrawn. 82,3)10, 040. The bank The officers aud directors of tho,' Equitable Trust company were practically the same aa those of the Homo of Savings bank, with the Mr. Waleb, wbo waa president la place of Mr. Onahan. The Home Savings bank liad savings deposits of $8,500,000. The Equitable Trust company has out-fl-standing eertificutea of deposits and accrued interest amountlag to $1,289,-tk- e ooo, and deiioslts in trust valued t $2,-U9C.OOO. Thera is no question of the availability of any of the assets of the two hater insUtuiioiis. and a doubt ns io ilia value of the bonds of the Southern Indiana railroad among the securities held by the Chicago National. Whatever might hare been known In the Inner financial circles at he condition of th Chicago National bank It waa by the public supposed to be one of the strongest and room conservatively managed institutions in the wrL Excitement ran high, therefore, when It waa announced In the extra editions of the morning papers that Ihs banka were involved. The statement of Comptroller Ridgeley and tbe published announcement of the Chicago clearing house to the effect that the other bank of the city had pledged that all depositors would be paid in full on demand relieved the tension, however. Around the Chicago National bank there was no disturbance during the day. There wu a run on the bank, but It was quiet and orderly. Men who called at the bank to inquire into the condition of affairs were told that they could withdraw their money nt any time they pleased; that the bank was open for tbe transaction of all business save that of faking in money or making loans. An checks that were presented nt the window of the paying teller were promptly paid in cadi, and many other balances were drawn out by deposit hi other bauks, passing through the clearing house In the ordinary way. The savings depositors cf the Homo Savigns bank did not take the situation as calmly as did the customers ot the National bank, and by th time the doors were thrown open there waa n line cf 600 men walling to withdraw their accounts. Ample prorislou had been made to meet the run and all accounts were liquidated is soos as presented. Within an hour after th opening of tbe bank the excitement had died almost completely away, and although s long line of depositors stood In front of the bank until the close there was not tbe slightest disturb ance. The paying off of deport or will continue as long as claims an presented, and the statement is made ou th authority of th allied tanks of the city that there ia ample money to pay everything. Shortly after noon It was announced that all of the officers and directors of ihs Chicago National tank had tendered their resignation, with the exception of C. K. G. Billings, wbo Is out of the city. The place of Mr. Walah was filled by the selection of Bank Examiner C. H. Bosworth. and the following commute was selected by the clearing house to set as directors in place of those who have resigned : Jamae B. Forgan, president of the First National bank: John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savinga bank; Orson Smith, president of the Merchants Loan and Trust company; James H. Eckels, president of the Commercial hank: Byron L. Smith, president of tho Northern Trust company; C. K. G. Billings and C. H. ! li: sis- ; Z j ; Ing i he condition of the bank must come frim those who are rnnniug It. Ir is enough that all the depositors will he paid in full. No man ia going to lose a dollar through this trouble. ' All Russia In a State of Turmoil Uncertainty Censorship of the l'oi1-ake- uferJ the Went Park bonl, went out; of office and It was generally exported that the funds which he had recured; by virtue of his position would he i ... p;w st. Petersburg. Dec. 16. Saturday night, via Edvtkuhnen. Dec. 1$. The public prosecutor Informs tbe Associated Pcck that the 1 rials of the editor whose paper were suspended yesterday cannot occur before the holiday, owing to the legal formalities. Most of the publisher will have recourse to the old Irick used In the days of the ceuMXvblp, of appearing under a new name. Tnder the taw, however, it requires a fortnight to secure a franchise, during which time the government will rtijoy immunity from the dally harpooning. The era against the tyranny of See riallrt organisation la lllustiwtrd by a one of til reply of M. lkxltu-lietr- . most prominent Liberals in Ruscia to a deputation of Social Democrats, who served notice on him a the rep- of the constitution de-r,ciiiatlve mud that they wrould regard the latter us traitors until they renounce tin- - monarchy. M. Roditrhcff pointed out clearly that both the Rocial Democrats and the Democrats, of his party were merely reprmwMative of the people, bad a right to apeak for the 11 nation. warned the delegation that the sentiment in favor of the monarch waa a living force among ItUHHian people anil to wage war upon It would only embitter tbe ctasoen who were true to the emperor aud lead to horrible bloodshed and probably complete anarchy. M. Rodlicheff resumed the statement that 26 years' bloody struggle for liberty had only roa. rv.flo... and the protec resulted in the erred ton of another monarchy In France. Burnham lk-pe- llo-Laur- ln, 1 e - - j - r, War-behov- e INSURANCE INVESTIGATION fose RESUMED x,n. dVLthtrh fny,.idnr?iaal!dal,;io pro"" New York, Dec. 18. With the re- sumption of its sessions today the Investigation Armstrong lnsuiaoc committal- - practically started on th cleaning up of its work preparatory to formulating its report to the leglata tun. Today waa dovotad to the smaller companies, those under examination being the Frovldcnt Savinga, the Umpire Life and the Life association at the senate against a ribald jest Ft ' j" AnR.ronVMorganTinman, o would JJ &ST He X SSSthta TSSei ,$!E,i.fl,U,,"iUCU the U.e Rcua.or survey. Hrn J; . j EDITORS OUTDO POLICE. Hi. Petersburg, Dee. $8, 7 p. in. -The workmens council, under the very nosea of Ut police ha succeed'd In priming a hundred thousand copies of its paper, announcing that Ut government has declared a civil war in the proletariat and Mying that dhe .challenge must be accepted. In 11s appeal to tbe pwple the council declares this is the government' taet fight; that the throne of the Rama miffs t tottering and that, anoihar blow will cause It to fall.. The coiiurll' adds: "While the government of HI. Petersburg i falling. Iia own regiments are rising against it and at Riga a republic has already been proclaimed. A few regiment may sUH l faithful, but the army aa a whole ia on our aide. The government want to light. It shall have it. The paper also contains a direct appeal to tho army, adjuring Uie troops to remember that they rams from he people and must nut firo on their kith and kin. In spite of tbe fury of the revolutionist, however, considerable confidence ia expressed in government circles that the extreme dementi In the present temper of the workmen will not dare to call a general strike and that if they do the chances ar that il will Ims a failure. Operators on tho bourse ar Inclined to Interpret rather favorably tbs strong measures taken by tho government, but heavy stilling orders came from Berlin and Imperial 4s dosed half a point lower at 79. Flint, Chaitman: Money, Burkett, Mitchell, aelf-convl- ' Pat-lero- n. horribly mutilated by th insurgents, who guuged their eyes and rut off their ears and hands. The insurgents wbo loaned iu bands, have a regular military organization and are well armed with military rflea ami bayonet. SEEKS CONCILIATORY MEASURES. Hl Petersburg, Dec. 18 t Midnight t. The following statement of th government's position was nuda to tbu Associated Press tonight aud may b accepted as authoritative: The government sincerely desires to in i nature th new regime without having recourse to harsh measures, but ll received no support from the or other moderate, alula the proletariat urganiM Lions, wider tha leadership of tha Socialist, continued their mad campaign la favor of armed rebellion and openly i netted the army and navy to mutiny. Tbe rlimas of this campaign wo reached when effort were mad to attack lira credit of th country In the midst of a cou-dershla panic. Had the government allowed Mich efforia to go unchallenged It would have precipitated complete financial and Industrial min. Afier all, la th first luw uf nature, and besides, without lb restoration at n aenibtewre of order. It would lie impossible to hold tbs ebvitons for the douiua. Th rasa wa n desperate one, and it demanded n despcisie remedy. "The government believe that Hi radical alma of th Roctaliata hav th sympathy of only a fraction of rha population, and that if iheir leader should succeed in overthrowing th monarchy and in placing their doctrine in prartice they would (i swept out of existence by n counter revolution. 'Nevertheless, the government is on ' no unuier the horns of a dilemma, how honest lit motives, in the present tat of excitement they are bound to lie mta represented: while, en th other ha ad. If enough order non he to hold the election, the rry will lie an np that, the government has adopted this expedient to control the elections and to capture the dmunn. We beve taken the only court left t open to ns. cnuaii-tuiionalisi- H a, -- INSURGENTS Sl. Petersburg, Saturday, Dec. 16 (Night) Via Eytkhunen, Dor. 18. Th lumirgcntB in th Baltic provinces hold several towns and large secikmn of tho country and are threatening tha larger citioo. The insurgent of Livonia, according to authoritative news, derailed, on December 14, near Hiockmanxof, a mill, tary train which waa carrying reinforcements from Wilna to Riga. They then attacked the lurvivor of the wreck. The general commanding nt Wllun telegraphed that he la unable track ia deto send assistance stroyed. The casualties are tint staled. It ia foared they were heavy. The insurgent have had n number of skirmishes with the troops In tho provinces. In one fight, near Wenden, IAceiul)iT 15, an officer and two soldiers were killed. Traffic ia being opened over on road out of Rig, bill th trains are fired on at several stations which ar in pcwHoaaiou of tbe revolmionist. A messenger wbo ha Just arrived here from Riga saya that up to Thursday morning no serious collisions had occurred, (bough infumry and artillery with gun loaded with grape were posted every here In the alrret. Aa reported here, the authorities an l citizen of Riga both realize the danger of the rebellious peasants attempting to rnnu the town, and they ar preparing for that emergency. The little town of Wenden. flPy-flmiles nonhcioii of Riga. Is panic stricken owing to tbe fear of reprisals on the part of th peatm. who are enraged st an att.u-'- made by dragoon stationed at MMid' ii. on a meet ing of farm lalmrm mar Tcnscn, during which ten lalmreiH were killed. s refied here today say that !h troops returning it Russia over the trail? Siberian railway are great Jv enraged ai the delays they ar subjected to and ere wrecking the railroad station and other buildings, and indulging in further exccses wherever they are halted. i f. ltt - I i . Kill-mad- e h. ALL EXCEPT Dec. IS. All the men Satui days mccing of the released workmen's council have who wMi the xoep,.:on of thirty-two- , refused to give iheir names. Tbe Xovun Vreinya. ilich waa this morning. aye that CO.Ood are in revo'; in Livonia, and that Ihe authoriiic have decided to tml be St. Petersburg all the troop district, with .he exception of the guards. n nuppres the revolt. - o ; I li-- Id tdy Hoff-helme- d as. h-- pcl-litih- -l ltH a 1111-n- 32 RELEASED. Hi. i itcm n Df-c- . Teh-irram- e ) HOLD BALTIC PROV INCES. - s . and Press saying that, tt would take Urk ,hairm.n. "dh mote than tbe wort of a 'nartaad ed thief, perjurer and forger to can nH7uiJ J? Mana Ctafk vince him that Mr. Mitchell had com i of Arkansas: Newland America. mhtefi a crime. Pacific railroads Alger, chainuaa; With the counsel of the lrorldeat Mr. Spooner agreed with many of Dol liver, Frye. Long, Burkett. Morgan, esseveral f were real take up the criticisms th senate' procedeociety McCreary, Itatimer. tate transaction. There appeared, ac- ure. 4 Mid that one man could re- Talliaferro, To trespasses upon InInvestigate Mr. to be a mark lieve of the eenate of IU embarrassing dian lamia Sutherland, Hughes, cording to chairman; soaltuaikm and that man waa Senator ing np of the book values of the Morgan, ciety's real estate holdings almost an Burton himself. Mr. Siiouner there- llcyhiirn, and Following are Uie chairmen M. fore defended the course of the comnually, and suhesquenUy Mile western member of the remaining Itawaon, the committees expert act- mit tee. The case of Senator Dietrich iheir chairman name beuary, was sworn as a witness and pre- at Nebraska had been referred u. and committees, : sented compilations showing that the Mr. Spooner reviewed the cane, say- ing given first Military affairs Warren. society by its management lost about ing that Senator Dietrich had nol Naval affair Halo, Perkin. $100,000 last year, which was offset by asked for vindication by the annate Forestry IToetor, Warrne, Perkins, holdestate of real its in the had cleared been until after he the marking up Long. was court. He agreed that there ing. Inter oceanic canals Millard, Piles. Stacy Wilson, secretary of the Em- every reason for the eenate to follow road Penrose, Post offices and Benefit Home the English nil in relation to vacat- Fiilum, Carter. post pire Life, formerly the society, an assessment company, told ing the scat of a member charged with Philippines and elections Bnddowa, how his company waa ran. The com- Nome offense, the conviction of which DuUola. pany ewna no reel estate and has about would disqualify him from membership. Public buildings and grounds 6 oott, $12,000 worth of assets with an out- Mr. Spooner said that 8enator Fulton Warren. Hryburn. had consulted senators in regard to standing liability of about $50,000. tabor Dolliver, Education and This company does business princi- the procedure In tbe case of the death Flint. Xewlands. New in York and hia received and advice Pennsylvania, of pally colleague District of Columbia Teller. having been detarred from operations which moved him not to make the linmlgatmlon Dillingham, IIe burn, in most of the other states. He Mid usual announcement,. If he had made Patterson. the total receipts of his company for that announcement," said Mr. Spooner, Claims Fulton. Bmool. 1904 were $78,225, while the disburseIt would have served to Intensify the Manufactures Heyburn. Witness were Mid that tragedy and bring additional sorrow io ments $79,000. Library -- Welmore, Clark, of Monhope of an Increased business has been those who lovsd John H. Mitchell, fur tana. btaetad by the action of many states it waa known that there would he an Census Long, Carter. In debarring the company. opposition to the usual resolutions Audit and control of the contingent The Life Association of America, calling for eulogies. j expenses of the senate Warren, The vice president Interrupted the orgdblied In 1901, waa also taken up, and its president, Henry T. Towns ley, debate to lay before the senate tbe Clark, of Montana. BATTLE WITH DRAGOONS. testified. message from the house dlMgrelng Civ il service and reirenchmen A fist of collateral loans wu offered with Hie amendments of the senate on Dulkils. Walck, Province of Livonia, Dec. 18. in evidence, and when Mr. Hughes the canal appropriation bill. Mr. A11I Pciklns, Coast and Insular survey Piles, Details have hern received here uf alerted to read It Mr. Townsley asked non moved that the senate Insist upon Sutherland a bottle between the members regular waa benefit the the reed of for if. If the amendments and agree to (he con j coast defenses Knox, Ankuey, Hey of a company of liragoon who were newspapers. Mr. Hughes tartly replied ferwnne asked for. His motion ass urn escorting a wagon train, containing (hat it wm read to show that the com- adopted, and Messrs. Allison, Hale and taeuty German families and an armpany loaned money on worthless se- Teller were named as cnnfrree. ed band of 4,noo I .eii near Roemer-shnfcurities. Mr. Bailey complained against the Mr. Towmsleys examination will he senate having to wait for the tedious The expedition was trying to escape resumed tomorrow. process of tbe courts to determine who to llio southward, but the ammunition shall sit In th senate. ' of the Dragoons, a the result of BRICK TRUST SURRENDERS. He referred to th relations of senaconduct and expsudl- - unl sklimlshes. wa running low and tors. Baying: tore of the executive departments decided to reach Riga. When at jt "You on that side may some times Carter. Chicago, Dec. 18. The point where the road cross the ex- Ririck trust of Chicago made a com- look upon um on this able f Democratic Patent Kittrrdge. bmoot. pod it Ion ran Into a Ijdt camp, which plete surrender to United States At- a demagogues, and I know that we Raiiroadu Alton, Clark, of Wyo- - i was strongly barricaded. were court today, and sometime look upon you on that side mjng. Ankney. Smoot, torney Healey in The opened fire, whereupon fined an aggregate of 818,000. The aa mero creatures of corporate greed Hevimon of tbe taw of the United the Dragoons charged, but were re- company and a number of it a officials, yet we all .In our sober moments, look States Depew, Fulton, Carter, Pat pulsed. Th Letts then took the of-- I together with tw--o labor leaders, were upon one anothi-- r aa upright and hon- teron. fensliv. The amniuniatlon of the Draindicted for conspiracy to do an Illegal est men. eaTransport i ion routes to tbe liecoming exhausled, they sur- act to prevent competition and to rethere have board Gamble. Chirk, of Wyoming: goon "In the last tf-ers rendered with their charges on the strict the production and sale of brick be.cn ten indictments of senators, and (Sutherland DuBoia. understanding that they would give up In tbs Chicago market. oil of the Indictments Implying the; diversify of the Vnlred Stales ' iheir guns, but would be allowed to The indictments were pressed at crimes have been commlued for Hemenwar. i,ong. retain their revolver. tbe instance of a number of small denl-ers- , money. Tt is time the senate ia tcstl-- ; NtIonai banks Nixon Ankney. Another band, however, made ire apwho complained to the grand Jury fylng to the world that this I no place j fju standard WPight and measures and lniled that the cappearance secure to unable were supthat they to come to make money dishonestly." !8moot Clark, of Momsna. ture was affected in its territory. The plies until they complied with the Answering critlidsma that had heent industrial expositions Warner. members of this band then carried off terms and all demand nf the combiby Mr. Bailey that the wnaie's Ujn Sutherland, Newland. ilie captives to Leunawarden castle, nation of brick makers which practi- allence in regard to members charyd billwhm-Engrossed they held a regular orgle over Local financiers place all of Mr. cally controlled the output of brick with offonH S had Huhfocbed the sens-torTo Investigate the conditions of the their victims. As soon as to Jests. Mr. Danll said that uny Poiomtc river from at Washington Walsh's trouble at the door of the in Chicago and vicinity. Southern Indian railway. A number . tbs witnesses were called In court the person who would originate sny plan Frye, Clark, of Montana. TROOPS ABANDON COUNTRY of years ago he purchased tbe Bedford defense announced that H ilHam II . to Insure senators against ribald jest:; Public health and national quaranDISTRICTS. of would he hailed sa the greatest inven- tine Morgan. stone quarries in Indiana. The ship- Weirkler, general superintendent Brick company, bad de- tor of th- - ace. and he desired to Is- - one Private land claims Teller, Flint. ping outlet for the quarries was not the Illinois .Mi:u, Province of (Viuitatid, IVc. so good as he desired, and he anon cided to turn state's eidence and it. of the first subscribers to hi discovTransportation slid sale of meat pro- IS. (Delayed In lransnii.loni The be desired to the was that to punishment the advised Ho senate became involved in arguments with adopt ducts Daniel, (.lark, of Wyoming; troop. In order to avoid annihilation ery. be Monon and Chicago A Eastern Illi- inflicted on the other nine defendants the philosophy of the Siolra in rela- Nixon. ut the hand of The insurgents, have case. in his remitted Bute's he should tion to such criticism. nois railways, declaring that they were Woman ituffragr Baron. been forced to abandon the country was that, declared he The resolution naming the commit- ' Additions accommodation of ihe licharging him n rate of freight that Attorney Healey action should and to concentrate st Riga. be this tees was thru adopted. was arbitrarily high. He practically willing that Martin. of congri! Libau. where they actually and Milan brary Wickler's Ub and the case, Mr. On moloti of Mr. Gallingcr the ship constructed the Southern Indiana, the taken claims Clay. on tbe defensive unable Revolutionary Branding .are entered of pleas line of which lar near his quarries, and attorney general subsidy hiP was taken up. which , Disposition of useless papers In the to make headway against, tbe inaur-gentother defendants. makes il the unfinished buxine be- executive departments Pettua. Carter. ultimately secured by means of it an guilty for all the Several (t'nlucknlni conalrt-In- g LaFoietie i to In- - chapman of the outlet which brought hi quarries prod-"- The court assessed tinea of 82.000 in fore Hie senate. The senator aid he a of squadron of Dragoons ami a net to Terre Haute, Ind.. and there each ewe, the amount was paid at did nm propose to take np the bill committee io in f stlgatcthocondltlons company of infantry, not being able and the defend- until after the hofidava. the once with attorneys contact tho by came he in of the Potoma; river at Washington. to depart In time, was set upon nt again Tli senate, at 2:55 p. m.. wen into Gearin will be assigned to claims, Eastern Illinois for transportation ants were dismissed. night and lost it commander, Lieutenalead-erthe labor adThe determined against Kession. and to He eontb. 2:15 executive charge and at iu. nortn p. furet reservations and the protection nt-Colonel Mueller and thirty men. officials wlrb of the the ChiIncluded n into terminal his road build for journed. uf game, pensions, industrial exposi- The Insurgent evading ihe aentinEl. waa indictment, that combine brick to this cago, and bent all his energies tions. national hanks. pentrated tbe town and laid wire en- end. The fight that ensued eominned they called strikes on bnlldings where i Committees. tanglemcnta in front of the houses in Standing brick used contractors It was and the purchased ' through several years, . which the wounded soldiers were qijar- BY GRAND JURY. HELD J8. Htandmg-ocin- j Washington. to Mr. hitter and expensive, especially tered. They ilien set fire to the houses mitrec of the senate were announced j ENGINEER SCHOCK DIES. In Walsh. At one time the ranltaliwts and the troop rushing out. were shot S. Samuel n IS Dec. Chicago. was A Euro-today. Every Republican renaior control of :he Chicago bank- down from the roof or cm up in the he . a accused of 18. Enjrireerin-Srhockswindling Bui'.on Dec. chairmanship, except given Wsrtiinpion. s bought up ail of the ernl wines of Kana.. who was ignored cn'.riy ing Unit of 8. W. S ran- - A Co. out. , narrow arret. U. 8. X.. :erired alone ibe line of the rojii Mr. Wslrh: I Chief w. H. . Tbe soldi reiiced In confusion. to the grand f I2500t. waa in response io bU assignim-mwas propwing to build in'o Chicago. died today. ag4 $4 years, lie was a la to ITte letter were iheir (lead. Im In nra bond caving of rt he on any jtry S.Jrequert lhat and he was completely shm ont rfl rersn of the Mexican and Civil Boa-wort- en-"j- 'wi : - e This money amoonted to! waa unable to count on these funds just at the time it needed them most, and Mr. Walah waa compelled to seek In the cast for assistance, and the failure of hia efforts there brought on the suspension of the bank here. He appeared at die bank during the afternoon, and. although he baa not The officers of ilie Home Savings been In good health ofoflate, appeared the future. cheerful aud confident bank were: There la nothing I ran say. he said President, William Onahan; vice when asked fur a statement of the afprraidunt. Maurice Roaenfsld; direc- fairs leading up to the suspension of tors, C. K. G. Billings, Maurice Roneu- - the bank. T am out of the bank en JOnll W Bin) tJlfi. B, J OUmLAU I wr Pntninrl li - m - "T,1 , at Chi-mg- w 1116 meeting waa held in the office of the president ot the First National bank and continued from Saturday afternoon until five oclock till morning. It was then announced by the comp t roller in the following rtatementa that the banka had pmnlcally mspend-nePd aud that all depositor? would be Mld in full by the other banka of the city. Pivudent. John R. Walsh; vice president, K. u. McNully; second vice president, K. M. Holuni: directors, John R. Walsh, F. M. Dumont, Jolm M. Smith, William Beat, C. K. U. Hilling and Maurice Rosrafeld. The deposits In the bank were 114,488,000, and there ta due to other banks fol-loss- a. I money for the city, the eouniy. Management to That End fl,tpn. llrtVii'l M ROBINSON i J : CONTRACT. Sea ;!, Wash.. Dev. 18. Bids weiv opened in hi qii:i; icnna?icr a offic today for 2 '00 tons of hay and l,.0d tan of oai for the Philippine, Quartermaster Gran: recommended ibai 1 '1 tons of hay at $15.7" ard 1 mi i It id. and t.r.'iu mr of otv o W. W. Itoj.i. a- 8JU i'O tie rwan!1 i , AWARDED on. |