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Show h gxwf CBlter Un Una WARNER WINS SENATORSHIP. Kansas Succeeds Cockrell City as Senator From Missouri, After having been in a deadlock since January 18 over the election of a United States senator to succeed Francis M Cockrell, the legislature, at fifteen minutes before sine die adjournment Saturday, elected Major William Warner, Republican, of Kansas Oity, to fill the contested vacancy. Seven ballots In joint session were taken In effecting a decision, and the closing scenes of the legislature have not been paralleled In the history of Missouri politics. When It became evident that Warner would be the choice, the Democrats who had steadily supported Cockrell throughout, locked horns with the Republicans, who were split on the caucus nominee, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Richard C. Kerens and over a score of other nominees, and the assembly chamber became a place of general riot. Efforts were made to prevent a roll call on the seventh ballot, several attempted to tear the presiding officer from the chair, and the Democrats tried to effect an adjournment without election. The time for sine die adjournment had been set for 3 oclock by concurrent resolution and as the hour approached the clock was smashed In the melee. Amid an uproar that almost bafTled control at times, the seventh ballot of the day was taken, resulting In the election of Major William Warner. The vote stood: Warner, 91; Cockrell, 83; Niedringhaus, 1. The total vote was X75, making 88 necessary to a choice, and Warner received three votes more than a majority. TIE PASS IN OF HANDS JAPS AND ADAMS IS OUT Man But the Discoverer of Sherman Bell Pledges His Word to Resign. POINT AT CAPTURE STRAGETIC SB&MS OF SUBSCRIPTION! MIDNIGHT. James H Peabody has at last won his contest for the office of governor M kr Mmifca of Colorado, from which he retired on In a Battle Eight Miles From Tie Pass CltJ SrnUnd M Ik Pott Ode M Brick January 10, after serving a term of a Japanese Column is Repulsed matter. eoosd was two years, but his victory After Loosing a Thousand Men. achieved only after he had given his BORMAN LEE, E4lwr. pledge to resien and surrender the The news comes from New Cbuang chair INSTRUCTIONS TO CORRESPONDENT. to Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. and seems to be authentic, that Tie Items t news r MllclMd from 11 part ol McDonald. Ibtaoutr;. pass, the stragetic point for which Writ uob s side of th only. The vote in Joint convention of the Writ proper urns pistol;. with been have forces racing Is order to proteot the publlsker from Imassembly by which Governor general full tbe the Japanese forces, was captured at position from Irresponsible pereons, Adams was ousted and Governor Alva pome of too author should bostfned tesll com nwtastioM. The ldeotlt; of eorrespondenta midnight on Wednesday by tbe Jap James H. Peabody installed was 55 to Nil) be withhold whenever desired. anese. voted with the Ten 41. Republicans No details of the fight have been rePU BUSH ED EVERY THURSDAY. atic- members for Adams. Demon a ceived, except meager reports from It was more in the nature of a party Russian source of a fight eight miles a personal triumph, for both Peathan STATE NEWS. a Russian south of Tie Pass between force under General Mtstchenko and body and McDonald are Republicans The new railroad from Sait Lake a Japanese column, the identity of and Adams is a Democrat Although balwhich is unknown. The latter was re- the Republican majority on joint City to Los Angeles will be completed Is 35, the membership of the legislot 1. of loss a Is with 1,000 It by April said, pulsed, lature being 66 Republicans and 31 killed. Sixteen miles of cement sidewalks, Democrats, it had been found imposevacuation rumor the after that The costing $100,000, was laid In Salt Lake sible to gain for Peabody enough Reof Mukden Including foreigners. eighty 1904. City during an American publican votes to reinstate him as govcorrespondent, newspaper It Is announced that the First regernor for the remainder of the bienIs disChinese been murdered had by iment of the National Guard will soon credited by the fact that the corre- nial term ending In January. 1907. be Increased to twelve companies. Governor Peabodys resignation, It spondent In question reported to his Three miles of streets in Salt Lake 14 been Is had he on March that said, was placed in the hands of W. paper City are to be paved during the year the Japanese and was be- S. Boynton and will be filed by him by captured With asphaltum, at a cost of $350,000. with the secretary of state Friday. ing taken to Kobe. It has been decided, in the nature of A steamer arriving at Singapore reGovernor Adams, who had spent the an experiment, to throw open the pubports having passed a squadron of day packing his effects, surrendered lic library of Salt Lake City on Suntwenty-twJapanese warships about his office to Governor Peabody shortly day afternoon. twenty miles east of the entrance to after 5 oclock Thursday afternoon. Julius C. Kiesel, a resident of OgURGE PEACE ON THE CZAR. the Straits of Malacca. Two Japanese Scores of letters, telegrams and telecruisers and two auxiliary cruisers phone messages had reached the execden for many years, and a brother of former State Senator Kiesei, died last Prominent Russians Think Bloody previously arrived at Singapore. Pre- utive chamber during the day urging Conflict Should End. week of paralysis. sumably these vessels are on their Governor Adams to hold his seat by While Emperor Nicholas, whose way westward in search of the Rusforce, but he decided to Ignore this John Goursey, convicted of holding wbrd is final, still declines to abandon sian Second Pacific squadron, last re- advice. up a street car conductor in Salt Lake the waters. prosecution of the war, and the ported in Madagascar In conversation he said he felt outCity, has been sentenced to twenty government maintains Its ability to in Colorado Not raged action of the general asIn Contest the penitentiary. years Governorship continue the conflict, It is claimed that Yet Settled. sembly, and expressed surprise that After years of hard and persistent powerful Influences, Including several Mr. Peabody should become a party guThe end of the Peabody-Adarawork, the Presbyterian church at Og- - of the emperors own ministers, are to what he termed a conspiracy to sewhen contest den has been finished and was formal- now come the will bernatorial strongly urging that the time has decide toi cure the office of governor for a man ly dedicated last Sunday. Republicans come to Indicate to Japan Russias devote to in matter a the joint who had no claim whatever for the the The Rio Grande Western Railway sire for peace upon a reasonable basis. bring will build a new depot in Salt Lake Should Japan then attempt to im- assembly of Colorado. This would be place. Later Governor Adams will isCity to cost $250,000, which will also pose too onerous conditions, these in- done at once were it not for the fact sue a formal statement to the public fluences argue that, In view of the uni- that five of the twenty-twRepublicans! regarding the result of the contest, e used by the Western Pacific. versal wish to see tile bloody conflict known as McDonald men are uncertain Jesse F. McDonald, who Is slated to The son of P. W. Mad-- . ended, Russias position will be stamtime at and become any may governor of Colorado, was quantities abroad of by the alienation Salt Lako City, was thrown strengthened son, ma- born in Ashtabula. O., in 1858. He from a horse, his skull being fractured, of sympathy from Japan, and the sit- pede to Peabody and give him a uation at home Improved, when the It Is practically conceded on came to Colorado in 1879 and has exjority. but it is believed he will recover. nation is made to understand that all sides that seventeen of the twenty-tw- tensive mining interests in Leadville Vick President Bancroft of the Ore- the emperors pacific proposals have elsewhere. are unalterably in favor of retain- andGovernor been met with impossible terms. Peabody was escorted begon Short Line announces that the Ma-laOne of the emperor's ing Governor Adams in the chair, and fore the joint assembly by a commitministers Valley extension will be built, and said: We have suffered bitter de will never vote lor seating Peabody tee after the adoption of the report that work will commence at once. feat on land and sea. We can, how- permanently. They may eventually, in and resolutions restoring him to the He was greeted The efTorts of Salt Lakers to organ- ever, still continue the war. But botn order to wind up the contest, vote to office of governor. countries have suffered losses in seat Peabody temporarily, depending with cheers. The oath of office was ize a stock company and operate a blood and treasure and great it would only upon him to resign and allow Lieuten- administered to him by Chief Justice large packing house in the capital city profit the rivals of both were we to ant Governor McDonald to succeed to Gabbert. When the applause following fight on until one or the other is ex- the governorship by thus creating appear to be meeting with success. the ceremony subsided, Governor Peahausted. Russia has had a hard task vacancy. body thanked the members of the legDelroy Knudson, aged 16, died at fighting the war against such adverkehi last week as the result of injuries saries six thousand miles from home Utah Legislature Finishes Its Labors. islature for having done their duty, and assured them that their action sustained six months ago, when he and I contend she can make a dignified The sixth session of the Utah legis- would meet with the approbation of without peace, but not without glory, fell out of a tree, his lower limbs beHe said that his lature came to an end Wednesday, and their constituents. honor. would do away once for all ing paralyzed. the members have departed for their election with criminal elections, and if this end MORE TROUBLE FOR WARSAW. A company Is being formed in Kays-Vlll- e homes. was attained a great good would come for the erection of a flour mill, The legislation of greatest import- to the state. Men Are Determined to Violently Opthe capital of which la to be $50,000, to the state which was considered ance Mobilization. pose .which is being largely subscribed by ARE AFTER KUROPATKIN. was the proposed consolidation of the , Now that most of the strikes are local people. and the Agricul- Russians ended the workmen of Warsaw are University of Utah May Not be Able to Effect a The quarterly statement of the tural college. Bills were passed debeginning to carry out the threat of Masterly Retreat This Time. instiSix banking institutions doing busithe courses of of study on such of their fellows as fining the General Kuropatkln and the remness In Ogden, which was made pub- revenge refused to quit work with them. On tutions without materially altering the of the army which was defeated nants lic last week, showed combined de- Saturday a foreman who had refused status of either. measure Another to join the strikers was fatally was passed for the appointment of a by the Japanese on the Shakhe and posits or about $4,400,000. and Sunday a workman who Hun rivers, and again around Jilukden It is announced In Sait Lake City stabbed, had refused to walk out was shot and commission to investigate and report and Tie Pass, are now In the mounon consolidation. of that- - suburban electric car lines are severely wounded, the advisability The authorities a few miles north of the southtains Some other bills of interest which to be constructed this year which will fear that these incidents are only the cost several million dollars, contain- beginning of a series of such outrages. went through were those establishing ern entrance of the pass, trying to The working classes are greatly ex- Juvenile courts in cities of the first shake off their pursuers, who apparing about 200 miles of road. cited In anticipation of orders for class, allowing tbe use of voting maare not t repeat the misently going inSalt Lake Is to have another theatre, mobilization. The men are determined chines, permitting the Issuance of of Liao Yang and allow the Rusimtake for to terest offer ' violent special bearing scrip opposition. Scarcely the Orpheus Vaudeville company, a day passes without the appearance provements, reorganizing the national sian army to escape. Kuropatkln has which is to be on' a circuit with San of seditious One secret guard and providing for an armory. pamphlets. been reinforced by the garrisons of Francisco, Seattle and Denver, having publication, entitled The Barricade, Tiding and other northern towns, and which was TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. decided to erect a $50,00 building. recently circulated, a few troops, who were on their way preached revolutionary doctrines urgO. C. Moore, a brakeman, was so ing workmen to prepare for the strug- Infuriated Husband Kills Wife and from Russia when the battle of Mukden began. But even with these there badly crushed between the bumpers gle and build barricades in the streets. Her Young Cousin. is little hope for him. pf the cars while making a coupling William Trebilcox, of Grass Valley, PARACHUTE FAILED. at Morgan, that be died a short time CORTELYOU WILL RESIGN. W. A Mlddlekarf was killed and L. Cal., shot and instantly killed his wife later. Moore was a new man on the and dangerously wounded her cousin, Will Retire From M. Odell seriously Injured road. . . by falling Chairmanship of Re200 feet from a balloon while young Charles Allen, at the outskirts giving publican National Committee. The farmers of Sanpete and Sevier a double ascension at Wallace. Idaho. of that city. No apparent cause is Postmaster General Cortelyou concounties are greatly elated over the Both men were seated in parachutes for the crime. Trebilcox and and when had 200 ascended fee. given they tradicts the report published to the prospects for large crops this Beason. his wife had been married eight years, the lower effect that he has reconsidered his deThere seems to be plenty of snow and away. The part of the baloon tore was life but came failed their He to open unhappy. a sufficient amount of moisture is as- and both fellparachutes among the spectators home, after an absence of some time, termination to resign his position as sured. with terrific force. A young boy was and was met at the front door by Al- chairman of the Republican national ' The trial of John W. Westmark for caught by the falling baloon and badly len, who has not yet reached his ma- committee and retain his position. burned. Mlddlekarf had nearly every jority. There has been no change in plan," Trebilcox shot and badly the killing of Freg Hegglond at Park bone In his body broken, while Odell wounded Allen, and shot and killed his he said. I shall retire from the chairCity, on August 29, resulted in a ver- had none. The latter Is Injured In- wife, after which he surrendered io manship. I cannot say just when, but dict of Involuntary manslaughter, and ternally. before a great while. the sheriff. Westmark will serve a Jail sentence of Lad Reproved by Father Takes Hla one year. But They Got Their Prisoners. Woman Protected Her Home. Own Life. Mrs. Winifred Gunn, a widow living The amount spent In building new Officers who went from Greenville, Because his father whipped him for five miles south of Whittier, Cal., shot Miss., to arrest the negroes who shot business blocks, churches homes, away from school, Frencoe and killed her staying ranch foreman, Eugene Deputies Duke and Leonard at Dudcollege buildings, and other structures Cleno, son of John W. Cleno, a In Salt Lake City in 1904 was $1,750,-00Vestal, in her bedroom at her resi- ley, returned with two dead negroes coal dealer, formerly of Phildence. According to the story of Mrs. and two prisoners. The officers were The building in 1905 will exceed wealthy adelphia, hanged himself in the stable this figure. at Tipton, W. Va. The boy was 12 Gunn, and corroborated by her shoot- met at Dudley by a posse and went to By the blowing out of a motor box, the house where the negroes lived, daughter, who witnessed the years of age. When found his pet ing, Vestal entered the house at night Intending to make the arrest as quietGuy Wilson, a motorman, was severely was pony whinnying and his In an Intoxicated condition after she injured in Salt Lake City, and would nose on the boys body andrubbing ly as possible. In order not to stir up would not have probably been fatally burned had allow anyone to enter the stall. The and her daughter had retired for the more excitement than necessary. The he not Jumped from the car. No one body was finally cut down after they night. He began to abuse tbe woman negroes fired on the officers, who reand later entered the apartment and plied, killing two. The others fled had coaxed the pet away. else was injured. struck the daughter. from the house and were captured. The Commercial club of Salt Lake Ten Men Killed by Explosion in Mine. Alliance Peace Russian Party Proposes Cossacks Said to Have Committed City is arranging to send an exploring An explosion occurred at the mines With Japan. Many Excesses at Mukden. party into the unexplored regions of of the New River Smokeless Coal & The Russian peace party is now disSan Juan county. It Is said there are Coke company at Rush Run, W. Va., From a dispatch to the London large tracts of country in that region at 10 oclock Saturday night, In which tinctly taking the position that the Dally Telegraph from Sinmlntin, dewhich have never been traversed by ten men were killed. The explosion easiest and best manner of concluding scriptive of the fighting around and white men. was in the Rush Run mine and ex- the war is to negotiate an alliance the fall of Mukden, it appears that It Is announced that the freight tended to the Red Ash mine, nearly with Japan for the mutual definition General Kuropatkln left for Tie pass and protection of the interests of both rates on the new Salt Lake route be- two miles away, and great flames countries in the far east. The diff- on horseback March 8, his staff foltween Los Angeles and Salt Lake burst out of the mouths of both mines. iculty of the Japanese-Britlsalliance, lowing by train the next day. On There were about five men in each which stands in the way at present, March 10 Cossacks began looting in City will be practically the same as mine, who there at night to could be overcome by a, secret clause Mukden, and. maddened with those from San Francisco to Ogden, take care ofstayed the mines, and all were providing that the alliance go Into committed the wildest excessesdrink, and on the Southern Pacific. killed. exwhen old the alliance robberies and killed numerous civiloperation A man named Benson was ians. severely Russians Find Revolutionary Nest. pires. Injured In Ogden canyon while loading Father Gopon Urges Russian Peasants Victims of Alcohol. The secret police of Moscow have rock. A piece of rock dislodged from to Start General Insurrection. discovered an in woman The a of had who organization been body acting an overhanging crag, fell and struck with the revolutionary dead several hours, and a man unconFather Gopon, the leader of the 8L Benson upon the head, fracturing the conjunction skull. He was removed at once to the party in London, and 300 persons al- scious and apparently dying, were Petersburg workmen In the demonhospital and It Is believed he will have been arrested. The police found in a cab which was driven up to stration 'of January 22, who, accordready . ,, found in a store infernal machine; a Brooklyn police station on a gallop ing to the Tribune Russ, la still In Mrs. EUsha Boley of American Fork and explosives and weapons, together early Wednesday. The man, who was hiding in France, has issued another was seriously hurt by jumping from a with printing presses and revolution- suffering from alcoholism and possibly stirring appeal to the Russian peas runaway wagon. She was riding to ary documents, including among the from the effects of a drug, may recover. antry, calling on them to follow the her home with her son, in a light latter being letters to the central com Both he and the driver of the cab have directions of the revolutionary comwagon, when the horse attached be- mlttee and correspondence relating to been detained by the police pending an bative committee, forgetting alh differcame unmanageable and commenced the assars1nat'-of Grand Duke of religion and race, and rise Investigation. The dead woman was ences to run. , as one man, armed with a general in, and the Mary 30, Savage, aged piiss urrection against czarism. man was Thomas De Egan. 4k WIXOM, Fnprltton. u lu ppr UTAH Kuro-patkln- 's o at-th- s eight-year-ol- d d h r. n 4 WORK OF LEGISLATURE PEABODY WINS CONTEST Bills Passed and Approved by Gov error During Recent Session. The following is a list of the bills of passed during the recent session Gov and by approved the legislature eruor Cutler: House Bill Approved. . H. B. So. 36. by Curtin, appropriatof exing $35,099 lor the payment while on penses of tho national guard 19u3. In Carbon county, duty B. No. 44, by Kinney, amending H. section 4343. revised statutes, relating to foigeiy and counterfeiting. H. B. No. 56, by Kinney, providing for the refolding of evidence of certain contrto ts for the conditional sale, lease or hire of railroad and street railway and rolling stock. equipment li. B. No. 13. by Kuchler. amending section 20, chapter 112. 1903, and providing that prot ess from municipal (Ourts shall run to the sheriff or constable. 11. H. No. 69, by Kinney, amending section 3286, revised statutes, by adddesiring to ing a provision that persons have exceptions taken at a trial settled In a bill of exceptions may "after service of notice of the entry of Judgment, draft such bill of exceptions and serve It." H. B. No. 21, by Kinney, amending section 693, revised statutes, by adding a provision that judges of city courts may not act as attorneys excepting in actions whefe they are personally Involved. H. B. No. 68, by Kinney, amending section 3329, revised statutes, by granting an extension of time when the "act to be done" relates "to the service, tiling or presentment of bills of exceptions." H. B. No. 32, by Kinney, amending section 3724. revised statutes, by adding a provision relating to the dismissal of actions without prejudice, where such action is shown to have been brought in the wrong precinct or county. H. B. No. 10, by Austin, to prevent violence to employes and providing penalty for threatening to harm employes or destroy property. H. B. No. 40, by JlcCrea, amending section 2764, revised statutes, relating to revocation of wills by the subsequent marriage of the testator. H. B. No. 88, by Kinney, amending section 3272. revised statutes, by a provision entitling judgment creditors at any time after an execution against property where judgment Is returned unsatisfied to an older from tile judge of the court of any tounty in a of Judgment has been hied transcript as well as from the judge of the court where judgment was entered. H. B. No. 70, by committee on denning burglary of the tirst and second degree. H. B. No. 78. by Hawley, amending section 3199, revised statutes, by changing the docket clause to read "the names of the judgment debtors (instead of defendants! shall oe entered in the docket. H. B. No. 74. by committee on railroads and common carriers, amending section 315, revised statutes, by a provision that corporations may elect d r of officers for a period of d three years, for two years, and for one year. H. B. No. 106, by Maughan, section 72, revised statutes, byamending making throwing down of bars or fences a misdemeanor and leaving the penalty open. H. B. No. 103, by Marks, eetion 2992, revised statutes,amending by providing that in pleading the statute of limitation the section of revised statutes or chapter of session laws must be cited Instead of the section of the code of civil procedure. H. B. No. 45, by Kinney, amending section 3747, revised statutes, by changing the word "plaintiff" to "appellant." H. B. No. 223, by judiciary committee amending section 443, revised statutes by a provision that the holders of a mainstead of comjority of mon capital stock may create the and Issue preferred, special stock, certificate etc. H. B. No. 203, by Fishburn, amending section 338, revised statutes, Dy providing that a vote representing a majority Instead of of the outstanding capital stock may amend articles of incorporation. H. B. No. 98, by amending , section 2332, revised Kinney, pro-statutes, viding that the party in whoseby favor Judgnient is given may at any time within eight years after the date of entry have a writ of execution issued In any county where a transcript of the judgment has been filed and docketed. B 32, McCrea, by section ,? 13, chapter 109, 1901, amending by allowing concurrent Jurisdiction in city courts in actions for an accounting when the final amount Involved does not exceed $500, and in which real propis not involved; and m erty In equity relating wholly toany action personal property where the sum Involved and the value of the property are each less $500. than H. B. No. 89 (supplementary to H. B. No. S8), by Kinney, amending section 2(3, revised statutes, by providing for the enforcement of an execution in any County wherein a transcript of the Judgment has been hied and docketed. H. B. No. 59, Austin, providing for a state board ofbypark commissioners. H. B. No. 136, by Kinney, for the approval and custody providing of ofiicial bonds of state officers, state institutions, etc. H. B. No. 65, by McCrea, sections 3995 and 3098, revised amending statures, by providing for the payment of fees to the garnisnee before answer can be required in garnishment proceedings. H. B. No. 174, by amending section 4474, revised Hawley, statutes, by providing that the penalty for altering marks or brands on cattle or horses shall be the same as In larceny of such animals. H. B. No. 173, by Luther, providing for the salting of cattle and horses on the public range. H. B. No. 3u, by Roberts, amending section 1995, revised statutes, by providing that no member of a board of education shall take contract, receive appointment or perform labor for which be shall receive compensation from the school funds. H. B. No. 147, by Maughan, amending section 4430, revised statutes, by providing that any person using vehicles or animals or other personal property of persons on whose property he has trespassed Is guilty of a misdemeanor. H. B, No. 108, by Marks, amending section 15. chapter 109, 1901, by allowing ten instead of six days to answer a summons from a city court. H. B. No. 175, by Hawley, section 4136, revised statutes, amending by making bribes or attempting to bribe Jurors punishable as a felony. sec- ? by Marks, tion 973, revised statutes,amending by providing a uniform fee of 20 cents each folio recorded by county recorder. per H. B. No. 159, by .Marks, amending Section 1022, revised statutes, by defining the word folio as 100 figures ' letters and characters. B. No. 77, by amending section 2664, revised Hawley, statutes, by providing that when county treasurers fail to make quarterly reports their salaries shall be withheld by the county commissioners instead of by the state auditor. v H. B. No. 86, by providing that no stenographersTtolton, fee shall be collected in probate matters excepting where the same are contested. H. B, No. 157, by Marks, requiring all papers, notices and instruments of writing required by the statutes or session laws to be filed with the county recorder. H. B. No. 113, by Johnson, prohibiting the sale of firearms to or the of weapons by persons under carrying the age of 14. M. B. No. 4, by Joseph, the repealing sericultive commission act. 11. B. No. 67, by Roberts, to relating fees of clerks of district courts and county clerks. - -H. B. No. 118, by Fishburn, providing for uniform examinations of school teachers. H. B. No. 144, by Marks, providing for elections of county superintendents at general elections. H. B. No. 143, by Marks, for annual instead of biennial providing teachers conventions. H. B. No. 145, by Marks, delegating to the state board of education instead of to county boards of examiners the power to revoke teachers licenses. H. B. No. 146, by Marks, providing for the annual filing by the state superintendent of schools with the state board of education memoranda regarding teachers. H. B. No. 166. by Maras, the final account nd petition requiring for settlement of estates to contain a comof list persons entitled to share plete In the distribution. H B. No. 178, by Marks,- requiring proof of publication of bank statements to be filed with the secretary of state within thirty days from the U'js judi-ciur- one-thir- th-i- one-thir- one-thir- d two-thir- two-thir- - of the reiefrt o." the verified copy by the secretary of pared H. B. .Vo. 1S, appropriating pre- $2,500 for Guard David Wilcken. H B No. 163, by Mark, allowing sheriffs a fee of $1 for serving a writ of garnishment H B. No. 165. by Marks, making of stolen property, If not satispnma facie evifactorily explained, of larceny. dence of the offense 3, bus H. B. No. 19ft. appropriating for Guard Zebulon Jacobs. IT B. No. 155, by Kinney, allowing Justices of tile peace $5 for taking care of bodies of dead persons. H. B. No. 42. by tVootton. relating to powers of city councils. Senate Bill Approved. S. B. No. 1, by Johnson, appropriating $35,090 for expenses of session. S. B. No. 13, by McKay, appropriatinvestigations ing $ 80,000 for irrigation with government. in S. B. No. 16, by Bennion, authorizing acknowledgecounty recorders to takeoaths. ments and administer s. B. No. 17, by Hollingsworth, requiring secretary of state to execute bond in the sum of $25,000. S. B. No. 23. by Walton, revising state land board law. S. B. No. 30. by Lawrence, changing time witiiin which claims against cities and towns must be filed. S. B. No. 33, by Rasbaud, requiring state auditor to inspect at least once a year booksrof all offices handling public money. S. B. No. 36. by committee on military jurisdicaffairs, ceding to government Fort Dution on Fort Douglas and chesne military reservations. fixing S. B. No. 40, by Hollingsworth, fiscal year of state to end Nov. 30. proS. B. No. 42, by Hollingsworth, viding for new Fortland fair commission and appropriating $30,000. S. B. No. 43, by Walton, creating reservoir land grant fund. K B. No. 45. by Clegg, revising law creating state board of sheep commissioners. S. B. No. 46, by Calllster, providing for filling vacancies and paying Jury commissioners. S. B. No. 59, by Bennion, providing for associate examiners in cities of first and second class. S. B. No. 62. by Lawrence, authorizsecond class to ing cities of first and issue scrip against funds raised by special taxes. S. B. No. 63, by Lawrence, amending cities, laws relating to special taxes inetc. validating levies already made, S. B. No. 64, by Park, changing stall organizations of national guard. maks. H. No. 71. by Hollingsworth, ing fiscal year of state commence on Dec. S. B. 75, by Bennion, extending time for notice of levy of tax by Irrigation corporations. S. B. No. 76, by Bamberger, subjecting pay of public officials to garnisfimenl, attachment, etc. S. B. No. si), by committee on military affairs, creating armory board and $10,000 annually. appropriating ft. B. No. 82, by Walton, prohibiting school trustees from having pecuniary interest in contracts for erection of school houses. S. B. No. 84, by Park, exempting from members of national jury service on active duty. guard K. B. No. 86, by Lawrence, amending laws relating to practice of dentistry. proS. B. No. 89, by Hollingsworth, viding for filing of present ownership maps. S. B. No.' 95, by Hollingsworth, providing for the use of voting machines ut option of boards of county commissioners, city councils, etc. S. B. No. 97, by Walton, requiring reon cases of .tuberculosis. ports S. B. No, 98, by Walton, requiring Outhouses on school grounds to bs maintained in sanitary condition. proS. B. No. 106, by Hollingsworth, viding manner of disposing of propdeeds. tax under held by counties erty S. B. No. 109, by Lawrence, nxmg limitation for liability created by statute, other than penalty or forfeiture at one year. S. B. No. 110, by Lawrence, to prevent unjust discrimination" against publishers of newspapers, etc. the "Associated Press bill." S. B. No. 112, by Lawrence, providing who shall serve summons from Justice court. S. B. No. 120, by Gardner, abolishing arid land reclamation commission. exS. B. Nd. 124, by Hollingsworth, tending distance to whicn suupoenaa in civil suits in district court shall run bv making it anywhere In state. S. B. No. 129, by joint committee, creating and governing changing laws state board of horticulture. S. B. No. 131, by judiciary committee, relating to corporate suretyship on bonds. S. B. No. 134, by Calllster, authorizing school trustees to levy tax of 1 per cent to support schools. S. B. No. 139, by Lawrence, authorizing service by publication of summons in municipal courts. , S. B. No. 144, by Johnson, appropriating $10,000 additional for expenses of session. S. B. No. 146, by Park, appropriating $500 to supply medals of honor to Indian war veterans. S. B. No. 160, by special committee, to investigate creating commission duplication of courses in University of and College. Utah Agricultural S. B. No. 153, by committee on public and institutions, revising lawof creating corrections governing state board perto tfiree and reducing membersnip sons. reS. B. No. 155, by Hollingsworth, to have 30.000 population quiring cities to become cities of the first class. Senate Bills In Governor's Hands. S. B. No. 24, by Walton, amending voters laws relating to registration of unnecesand rendering cases. In sary B. certain No. 52, by Hollingsworth, s. amending laws relating to powerscom-of consolidation of corporations, panies, etc., the "street railway merger . bill. S. B. No. 55, by Calllster. fish and sale of ducks. game bill, forbidding S. B. No. 6li. by Calllster. appropriat.state experiuse of for ing $15,000 , mental farms. S. B. No. 65, by Park, amending laws relating to the composition of national guard. S. B. No. 72. by Hollingsworth, changing date of assessment from first Monday in February to second Monday In January. S. B. No. 88, by judiciary committee, repealing law of 1901 relating to change of venue in muncipal courts. B, No. 92, by Johnson, establishing state board to regulate practice .of osteopathy. No. 94, by Hblllngsworth, S. B. amending Inheritance tax laws. S. B. No. 102. by Walton, providing for the division of the state into health the registration of births and districts,etc. deaths, S. B. No. 121, by Barber, allowing one years time for proving up on lands secured by mayors or judge's title. S. B. No. 122, by Lawrence, amending laws relating to drainage districts to permit owners of lands to tax themselves to carry out drainage schemes. S. B. No. 130, by Joint committee on bounties, repealing existing bounty laws and fixing bounty of $1 on wolves and wild cats and $2.50 on mountain lions. S. B. No. 132, by Judiciary committee, substitute for H. B. No. 1G. amending laws creating and governing state coal mine inspector. S. B. No. 142, by appropriations and claims committee, appropriating $440 for excess indebtedness of state land board for reservoirs. S. B. No. 143. by appropriations and claims committee, the general appropriation bill, calling for $1,842,261.27. S. B. No. 145. by Judiciary committee, substitute for S. H. No. 18, providing for recording of plats of cemeteries. S. B. No. 151, by special committee, defining courses of study In Agricul. tural college. S. B. No. 152, by special committee, courses in of defining study University of Utah. S. B. No. 156, by special bounty committee, directing state auditor snd state board of examiners to Inquire Into and to outstanding bounty certificates pay legitimate claims to tbe amount of coy-othe- s, $25,000. S. B. No. 157, by Johnson, substitute B. No. 133. the revenue bill, callfor ing for $750,000 for general maintenance during 1905 and 1906. a But Will Name Conditiona Under Which War Shall Cease. Whau the czar calls his war council he wjjl be able to Inform them that Japan will welcome peace on reasonable terms and will promptly name her conditions provided she receives trustworthy assurances that they will be seriously considered. This the emperor has learned from friendly chancellories in Europe as well as tbe general terms acceptable to Japan. These, it is said, include the retention by Japan of Port Arthur, a Japanese protectorate over Korea and an indemnity. If tbe Japanese government was assured that peace- proposals would be considered by Russia there Is authority for the statement that Japan would respond Immediately. But she will Insist that these assurances shall be of the most positive character. Japans experience in the negotiations preceding the war. It is said, will make her exceedingly cautious in the future. She will Insist that such assurances shall come from the Russian government and not from this or that party or this or that friend of the emperor. THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED. Crowd of Sightseers are Precipitated Into Raging Torrent A special from Los Angeles, Cal., says the Seventh stret bridge over Los Angeles river fell, Monday, carrying with it into the flood swelled river twelve to fifteen persons, two of whom are believed to have been drowned. These include two unknown men, bodies thought to have been carried down the river.-Thhigh water In the river had at- tracted a number of sightseers to the bridge. The buttresses of tbe bridge had been weakened by tbe flood and when a sudden swelling of the waters came the supports were carried awav and the bridge collapsed. .THIS MINISTER IS GAME. Was Tarred and Feathered, But Declares He Will Preach. Dr. Caywood, the minister who was tarred and feathered at Goldendale, Wash., by a mob because of his objectionable methods of conducting revival services and his harsh criticism of certain citizens, is still in Golden-dal- e and announces that he will remain to preach to his congregation. Caywood was notified that unless be left town he would be lynched. Just what action his critics will take can- not be foretold. Senate Making Efforts to Adjourn. The senate will do its utmost to complete the Santo Domingo treaty, ratify It and adjourn this week. This was manifested when the treaty was taken up in executive session Monday. For more than an hour the senators discussed ways and means and finally agreed to meet at 11 a. m. daily. In order to give time for a full discussion of the measure and still adjourn by Saturday. It was conceded that 11 the vote were delayed beyond that time a quorum of the senate could not be maintained. Must Decide on Adams or Peabody. The Colorado supreme court has ruled that the Joint convention of the legislature cannot adopt the report of Senator Alexander, of the guberna- torial contest committee declaring that neither Governor Alva Adams nor former Governor Peabody was elected governor at the November election. It is the decision of the supreme court that the assembly must decide the contest between the contestor and and cannot consider seating Lieutenant Governor McDonald as governor. con-teste- e TOWN IS ABANDONED. People Leave Chilean City on Account of Bubonic Plague. A dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile, under date of March 14, says: Pisa- miles north of Iqulque) gua (forty-fou- r with a population of 20,000, Is being abandoned by the Inhabitants owing to the fact that hundreds of people there have died of bubonic plague. Houses seemingly deserted have been opened by the police and found to contain bodies in an advanced state of putre-l- i cation. DECLARED INSANE. Imperial Page Accused of Treason Juet a Lunatic. A dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung from St. Petersburg says an Imperial page who was accused by his fellow pages of treasonable conduct was by request of the Grand Duke Constantine examined as to his sanity ana was declared Saturday to be mentally Socialist writings and disordered. chemical preparations, .it Is added, were found among his effects. Boy Defends His Mother. E. F. Nisson, living near Lincoln, CaL, was shot by his son Monday night The statement Is made that Nisson ordered his wife to milk the cow, and her shoes being had, she declined. He picked up a Winchester rifle and ordered her to go or he would kill her. . His son then took a shotgun, fired both barrels, striking his father In tbe back, the charge going clear through his body. The boy declares he should not be prosecuted, as he was only doing his duty In saving his mother from death. Just a Mere Threat The Berlin Kruz Zeitung, which is the foremost authority on Russian afFirst Life Insurance Policy. fairs in the German press, believes The first life Insurance policy of that Emperor Nicholas can not long which the details are on record refrom himself the fact that he disguise sulted tn a lawsuit: William Gybbons insured himself on June 15, 15S3, for lacks the resources and power necessary to reconquer Manchuria, because 383 against dying in twelve months; he did die on May 18 of the next year It would require many years to doubleand the disgusted underwriters (the track the Siberian railway. The paper regards the emperor's ancompany of those days) contested quoted nounced determination to continue payment on the plea that he had the war at all costs as a mere threat lived twelve months of twenty-eigh- t designed to cause the Japanese to " days each! The Worlds Work. moderate their peace terms. |