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Show aPAN thinks she is rOlNG TO WHIP UNCLE BUT THE OLD FEL-foJUST STROKES HIS BY THE WAY. IT MIGHT BE A BAG. IDEA TO SCRIBE FOR THE jCUr;-NAGET CORRECT REPORTS OF THIS INCIDENT." w , les and chuck- -J- AP-AKE.SE IN HIS SLEEVE. flubltsltrl Daily at 29 XL-- No. VOL L AND CSJgtbru. Utah SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1907 CONSUL CORTI JUST YET MAKES A KICK PEABODY DISPOSES OF ANOTHER APPEALS TO GOVERNOR AND TO BRIDGE IMW MAY STAND TRIAL OVER THE TRINIDAD Sets Out That He Was Denied Information and That There Was no Coroners Inquest Held and Intimates That There ie Something Wrong. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Thaws attorvx ure all ready to begin their of hia caae. The attorney! mf.md with Thaw thia morning. Hart ridge. Peabody and O'Reilly being H U not nettled who will present tlie opening statement. On leavmake he found hia ing ivabody said that He client in good health and eplrita. closes Monday atate the "If ttijthe a morning, aa Jerome ha Intimated, on Immedefrnae will be ready to go diately after the recess." Peabody report that Thaw would take AVe will ", Aund in hia own behalf. we arrive until that bridge IllIt It 1 evident that tlit'i' " he aaid. think they were too the ilt fenae In the matter of Jerome with lenient Peabody nay he txeusir.g Juror. think the Juror that Jerome desire should remain. Qarvan pent caae. He today in a final review of the vartou a closeted for houra with witnesses for the atate. Evelyn visited with her husband fo rover two houra. DENVER. Feb. 2 Italian Consul to the governor and CortI has prntt-xie- Conforonco Today Harry Thaw Juror Will Drive. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Jerome will call May McKenxle and several others freon Monday to testify that Thaw shoot White. to threatened quently The Juror today decided not to go They cannot to church tomorrow. and will go church same the on agree sepdriving. Captain Lynch will not arate them. GROUNDHOG DAY. WASHINGTON, D. CH Feb. 2. ToA day of day 1 groundhog day" and who place to those significance great their faith in the "Farmer's Almanac" in preference to the government resuperport. According to the ancient sees hie stition, if the groundhog shadow when he iue from hi hole at noon today he will crawl in again and prepare fur six weeks more of winter. If, on the other hand, he finds no matter how tne sky overcast, tormy and cold the day may be, he will stay out, secure In the knowledge that the backbone of the winter is broken and warm weather will coine soon. The weather bureau, which relies more on scientific observations thun on omens, Is of the opinion that the country will have an early spring this year, basing the prediction evidently upon the fact that in most sections the winter so far has been rather more severe than usual. IS COMMISSION IN ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 2. Commissioner Clements of the Interstate Commerce commission today took evidence In the caae of the Arkansas railway commission against the Missouri A North Argansas Railroad company. Involving allegations of excessive charges for passenger fares. It la stated tha tthe company charges a passenger fare of over C cents a mile in Missouri and 2 cents in Arkansas. Aa moat of the t raffle on the road goes from one terminus to the other, the Arkansas railroad commission holds that the Interstate Commerce commission should nmke the rate for the entire road the same price per mile as now prevalla In this state. The Arkansas railroad commission is powerless to govern the rate outside of the state, and for that reason referred the matter to the commission. DR. CRAP8EY TO SPEAK. .il NEW YORK, Feb. 2. The ninth dinner of the Society of the Genesee takes place at the Waldorf -Astoria tonight with Speaker Janies W. Wadsworth of the Assembly as the Kui-- t ,f honor. More than ordinary Interest has been aroused In the event hy the announcement that the Rev. Dr. Algernon 8. Crapsey of Rochester, deposed from the Episcopal ministry, will speak on the subject ,F-.Intold Truths That the World Know." This will he Dr. Crap-fir- st public address following the Hvirunce of his relations with the . hun-h' Other speakers to be heard dinner are JJ D. Cady Herrick. Jamea M. Beck, former Attorney General of the United States; Charles J. Blsel of Rochester, and ..imiiel o. Blythe, president of the Gridiron Club of Washington. an-nii- ily , ex-Jud- ge KANEKO EXPRE88E8 REGRET. Feb. 2. As a sincere friend JfiKIO, m America I could not help but egret that the San Francisco officials should ve hosen Innocent children for effecting political ends," said Baron jvancko. a member of the Japanese f peers, who recently visited United 8tates to study political economy conditions. Nfft a soul ever bought that the San Francisco affair W,,M endanger the friendship of both nation. Japan owes too much of her Progress to America. The question Is cal and Is unendorsed by the Ameri-- n people, and this statement is bJr the president's message, len Is the greatest document since " sshlngton's farewell." con-7?- !? to the Italian government against the alleged disregard of law by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, referring eiecially to the recent disaster in the Trlniday coal fields, where many Italian miner were killed. He claims that he wan denied information, and saya there was no coroner's inquest, and he Intimates that the elate winks at law breaking. ura hap a i DISASTER Hold Attorney Decided as Yet Who Dofinitoly Not Will Make The Opening Statement ie in Good Spirits. THIS THEIR ELECTIONS HIS GOVERNMENT. LITTLE STORY. NOT E TO BE But If They Do Start Something, in the Language of Fighting Bob Evans',' Japanese Will be the Hundred Years"-S- tir Shah-lnSha- noin Klng-of-Klil- BY COURT-MARTIA- L Entrance of New Labor Party Into The Major is Accused of "Conduct The Field Has Thrown the Soc. abets and Prejudicial to Good Into a Trance Having Hot lime Many Prom rent C't ens Premier Thinks Hie S'de Will Win. Have Been Summoned t3 Tett.fy. er SAN ANl's-Mii- Texs. . ,il tlie I I lime of - Japan--America- tlm. The Administration Displeased. would Feb. 2.- -"I WASHINGTON. like to go to war with lerkins and oilier fro.n tlie Pacific ivaxl who are making a mountain out of a mole hill,' said Senator t'ulloni. chairman of the foreign relation committee of the senSERIOUS TROUBLE FACING MO' ate today after a eoiiHultation at tlie White House. We are nut tut the eve HAMMED ALI AT PRESENT. if serious trouble with any nation, tie continued, "uml should attend to our own buxines and iuit talking war. It Country is Bankrupt and in Tha Con- is tlie continual talk almul trouble that trol of England and Russia, Being brings It. It Is ridiculous to imagine Compelled to Humble Her Hoad on that two greut nations would engage In war over such trivial matters as tha Account of Hor Present Poverty. Tlie adminKan Francisco schools. istration is greatly displeased with Perkins speech last night, and feels TEHERAN, Feb. 2. Mohammed All that such discussions cause embarrassb. h of ment An the negotiations. Mirxa, today celebrated the final festivities Will Visit Washington. attendant upon his enthronement as successor to Ihhe late Muaaffarod Din. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. The The occasion marked the Chadlr fes- board of education held a short meettival or feast of the lake, the anniver- ing this morning and definitely decided sary of the date upon which the great to go to Washington In a body, accomprophet stood by the lake and pro- panied by Attorney Schmilx. It is nut claimed to all men that Mohammed announced whether or not they will go All Mina was flesh of his flesh and to another meeting thla afternoon. Alt bone of his bone. The festival Is be- the members devoted considerable Unto ing observed throughout Teheran as this morning to gathering all available a holiday and the new sovereign Is data on the Japanese segregation quesdeclared to be the Zill Ullah or Shad tion, and feel confident that thev will ow of God; the Center of the Uni be able to make a convincing argument verse; the Well of Knowledge; the lit supiiort of their orders for segregaPoSublime the of Heaven; Footpath tion. tentate whose standard is the Sun whose splendor Is that of the Firma- Philippins Officers ars Rathsr Pleased. ment and who la monarch of armies MANILA, Feb. 2. The army and as numerous as the stars. Despite officers are pleased over the acute navy flow in the this high praise, couched on account of the Japanese situation pry phrases which the oriental dotes trouble in San Francisco, because they of an Is undercurrent there yet upon, believe that their recommendations fur bodes new which shah the for hatred better fortifications and stronger plan 111 for his reign. Since his accession for defense will be adopted. They are to the throne numerous mass meet certain that Japanese agents are at ings have been held at which violent work throughout the Islands, but are the made been have against speeches uncertain aa to their number. The government, the orators calling upon American officers are well Informed as the people to arm themselves and to the Japanese operations and have preiwre for the Impending revolution. the kept department posted, so that dibeen The criticism has specially no likelihood that the Japanese Is there 21. rected against Naus, the Belgian will be able to repeat their work In representative who Is In charge of Manchuria and Korea, which they the collection of the customs. Reports out so successfully received here from the Interior state planned and carried of the Rusunder the unseeing that Adoul Fath Mirxa, brother of the sians. It Is believedeyes a mass of that present shah. Is now raising an army In Turklstan and will soon march on military Information sent to Washingthe capital in the hoie of capturing ton from here accounts for the activity the throne. While a young man, being at the capital. barely 25 years of age, Abdoul la said Getting Interesting. to he the most daring military comSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. That mander of Persia and the prospects of a raid has caused great alarm the tense relations now existing between this country and the Japanese among the foreign residents of Te Is more serious than Is generally heran. thought Is the opinion of army nffle r Today Persia Is practically bankrupt and the country Is in control of stationed at the military posts on Hie England and Russia, having been re' Pacific coast. There Is unusual activity duced from its proud position as an at the Presidio. From preparation Independent empire to that of a mere now going on It is evident that the war deii&rtment does not take a light view buffer between British India anf Asiatic Russia. While this has much to of the situation, although unwilling t admit that It amounts to anything do with the dissatisfaction of the people and the consequent prospects of more than a local agitation. Colonel revolution, tlie question of bread Is at Wynn, chief aide to General McArthur. the bottom of the trouble. A decade Is quoted as saying today that the peoago the Persians were prosperous and ple do not seem to realise the situation. happy, living was easy and provisions nt He refuses to discuss the Pacific coast defenses. General McArthur refused were abundant and cheap. Mlsgov-ernmeand lawlessness have worked to talk at all, under the present cona great change In these conditions. dition of affairs. While the higher classes are living In luxury and growing wealthier evThey Must Blow Off. ery day, life for the poor has become CHICAGO, Feb. 2. The Dally News an Insane scramble for bread. Thou- correspondent at St. Petersburg cable sands of Persians are today literally that he has been Informed that Immestarving, slowly, but surely, because diately following the California affair of the fact that while the wage scale Japan proposed to Russia the mutual for common labor has steadily de- avacuatlon of Manchuria, Japan concreased, the prices of provisions have senting to yield In the debatable treaty been constantly Increasing. quarters. The correspondents InformIn the midst of this appalling mis- ant Is a diplomat who took part In th ery and poverty the government con- Portsmouth conference. Unless Amertinues to pay enormous salaries to ica makes Immediate preparations war thousands of persons who never do la likely to become imminent, continany useful work either for the coun- ued the Informant, "because the affair haa been definitely try or themselves. The list of pensioners Is bald to comprise nearly a settled. Japan la preparing feverishly. third of the entire population of Persia The idea of selling the Philippines to and comprises a huge army of con- the mikado seems unreasonable. Afsumer of wealth, while the producers terward Japan would ask for the Haare left to starve. The naw shah Is waiian Islands, which America could Th" young, energetic and ambitious and not grant, without humiliation. apparently has the welfare of his peo Japanese spirit of conquest must find pie at heart. Whether he will suc- an outlet Of course. Japan could only ceed In making Persia again a happy win In the first round, hut Roosevelt Is and prosperous nation remains to he right In trying to prevent a conflict, by seen. hurrying preparations and not magnl- of a CaCITING TO BE TRIED VERY at the Presidio. th pnlriiEs IS ELECTION TROUBLE AROSE OVER THE RIOT AT BROWNSVILLE. Only Language Spoken in Hell For the Next One WASHINGTON. F.l. 2 Till- presitying l lie Jamaica incident Many dent and Sr, ret ary i:in,n.ti'tc are pre- Erigtiim:rii arc alivuil.N siding uilfi Jsra: ni tlie Callfnriifa allmr. Tlie paring a case n pres, i;i i.i ihe Califorwar ilejn ml upniij nia school official. They maintain that tlie board of education of San the ll'.'.l.-l- i altitude." Francisco did not act within the law of HAVE WOMEN ANY RIGHTS? the slate in pausing lltcir resolution of HIGH WATER AT MEMPHIS I'll iiAiit). Feb. 2. At a ling of MEMPHIS, Teiin., Feb. 2. The river exclusion. It appears that the hoard feet today, acted under ei lion Uii'i2 of the civil the I'l.ii'aga Woman's 1nlilieal Kqiiill-u- y Is forty-on- e and idgiie this evening all the feiniin the highest stage ever recorded. Many code of I'uliforidn. which empowers the in the city will atten.l and giv board to children. txelude In "Mongolian" to wont work lawyo this morning people 1 lie txeetiilve iluims that tlie Japanese uiietn u list nf more tli.m fifty skiffs. are tint Mongolian. It is declared that qu Mii.ii iHuring mi tlie legal rigid of "min. Among tiie profound que. they are members of tlie Malay race. one-ten- BRITISH COLUMBIA HAS POLITICAL TROUBLES. TRIED MONDAY i" lie discussed an- the follow lug: C.in a woman buy a new lint without and asking her husband's - Imlil thi-- the debt 111" or to u him legally responsible fur woman own her own clothes have a legal right the family ward- he husband all the clothes in ii"iK i robe'.' ll.i a married woman the right to her own iieiHonul property? Cun she legally tnukc coiitructa to filler into a businesa partnership without her husband's permission? Are her rights In his real estate equal to his rights In her real estate? Has lie any control over the collection or dliislilun of rentM on her real fatale? Is there any Mtatute securing to the wife any portion of the family Income subject to her own control without hfr husband's dictation? I the wife legally responsible for tb support of the children If the husband does not support them? Is the father liable for the expenses of hi wife and children, If it Is for some necessity, even though he has disapproved of the cxjiendlture? Has a mother the right to share In her children's earnings. CL08E NORTHWESTERN'S BOOKS The book of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company were closed toduy pn juratory to the new slock Issue of 112, 333.9X2 common and 35,598,7X0 preferred. The present stockholders have the privilege of subscribing to the new stork at par to the etend of 25 per cent of their holdings. It Is stated that the stock issue Is for the purpose of 'providing funds for constructing, Improving and equipping the road. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. ALLEGEY FORGERY OF LETTERS. PITTSBURG. Fell. 2. Former District Attorney Robb saya he haa found the forger of the Madlne letters Introduced In the Hartje divorce case, and thinks he will be able to prefer charges of forgery, perjury and conspiracy before nightfall. The letters supposed to have passed between Mrs. Hartje and Coachman Tom Madlne were used unsuccessfully In the trial to blacken Mrs. Hartje'a character. MORTON'S DAUGHTER WEDS. NEW TORK, Feb. 2,-Paullpe Morton and J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., will be married today In St. Thomas Episcopal church, the Rev. Ernest M. Btlres performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society and former secretary of the navy. Misa RAINS IN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. have STOCKTON. Feb. 2. There been heavy rains In Joaquin valley It and all streams are rising. feared thnt a large section of the valley will be overflowed by Monday or Tuesday. Reports from the Sierras ay that the snow I not melting. It was feared thet the min was warm to bring down the snow, which would have raused serious 1 floods. THEY 8MELL A MICE. 8T. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2. Order given the police today to find the purchase of a Cossack uniform Is thought to Indicate that a plan to assassinate the exar has been discovered. A Cossack uniform Is an open sesame to all f the czar's palaces. digby bell closes season. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Bell closes hia season In "The Education of Mr. Plpp here tonight and proceed at once to New York to begin rehearsals for a new comedy by Auigby gustus Thomas. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. Feb. 2. Wheat opened at 78 corn opened and cloned at 785-at 481-- 3 and closed at 481-- 8; oat opened at 89 and closed at 39 8. 1- -4 8; 1-- NEGROES ARE BARRED. BERLIN, Feb. 2. The cafes of thl city have raised the race question. They will unite In posting notices that negroes are barred. IT'MIlit'l' Ial M.l'.", !, .n,il .ilT.iirs at 'uslnngt"n. Tlie specific ttlileh Major lYiimx must I1:;.. ,n uve II i. U i airn tii.M Ii.i I'l. "I l" ... is " 'itkilitrl In tl'.e prejudice of ! 'vui. .. and cm in r id llic I "i. I. r mill discipline," In failing .'iintidci'.l "f mi.'ic-- i'l'-.- ' line illllitilli'e .'I.i in take i nance and raiiv.av f i.ii ill finis to piaxeiii tlie rl- .i.i . I 1. wiii. i clili f issue : i .it. I were nrli mallv The pviM'i'i-iliinr'. I. m ii; icvolvc. Tl.c new i I "I- .l.lllllal'V 4. bill Ill'll' curly in March "II lunulli "II aeeolllH of tile xlioolilig . ! is also ijii.iinil Kdgar Mael.lin, wlm in tin' charges of ucgli- iii'plloub lu-il'iiina tlie Brownxx illc riots, THE JOHNNY BULLS lie was I Ii,- - oMieer of the day at till! lime "f the I'iot by Ihe II'KIO soldier. The elial'Ke of nepllrienee illi.'ltnxt ARE IH SESSION Major l'enroKe are based parUiilly on xlillenioiits Unit lie niaile no effort ! iliseovt-tlie guilty men and that he rifle of I tie negro soldiers were not PARLIAMENT CONVENED IN DUE examined until tlie next morning' after tile riot. It I nllogril bv Ihe olfieers FORM THIS MORNING. Unit tlie l illi-- were ch refill I.v guarded until the examination whs made and that all were found to tie rlcnn. When Session Brief and a Hsld Unimportant til midnight the first tlie firing and Thon Adjourned It is Rumored 'hotx wen fired over ths fort and the That The Old Fight on Tho Educa- olfleerx declare they at first believed that cltixensof Brownsville wire maktion Bill la te bo Resumed. ing an attack on the barracks. Major lenrose, the post commandant. Immediately ordered the call to arms. It LONDON Feb. 2. 1'arllHineiit re- lx alleged by ihe officers tlint the assembled today and after a brief and of the negro soldier evidently unimportant session adjourned until in the liellef Unit the fort was shared next week. It is stated on reliable au- being attneked and begged the officer thority thut the fight oil the educa- to protect them. tion 'bill, supposed to have been ended Many citizens of Brownsville have t of the n.euaure In the been called upon to testify for the by house of lords, will be resumed and prosiTUtlon during the general court-martithat a more drastic measure will soon All who have been Interbe Introduced, viewed diclnre that the negro soldlera The lords have killed our bills, let were "looking for trouble," from tha us kill the lords," Is the slogan of Inc moment that they arrived in BrownsA re- ville and that radicals and tlicre I no mslhln morseless wur to oust the church of doubt that the shooting on the night England from schools and lwrlinmenl of August IS last wax done by memU demanded, and the radical news- bers of tlie Twenty-fift- h infantry. papers tier re that to accomplish thla Many Brownsville citizen are open In tha to abolish end It will be necessary their criticism of Major Tennis and It Is fitting that It declare that the riola could have been house of lords. should share the fate of the church to averted If he had used proiier diliwhich It has prostituted Itself," says gence. Let them the London Evening Klar. Major Penrose, the accused officer. perish together on the same gibbet. Is a son of G noral William Penrose, The church has chosen, as she hus who served In Bhermnn'a army during chosen In France, to defy the nation. the civil war and was later a colonel The separation of church and state Is In the regular army for many years. as urgent In England as In France, Penrose entered the army In 1884, and it will soon he accomplished." nnd was made a second lieutenant He leaders have Many graduated from the infantry and cavrefused to pay taxes to be used for alry school st Firt Leavenworth In Instruction in church of England doc- 1891. While a student at the school trines, and declare that they will go he married a daughter of Colonel Edto Jail rather than comply with the win Townsend, then commandant at He ts a relative existing law. Fort Leavenworth. The channel tunnel scheme will also of Kenator Penrose of Pennsylvania, probably result in much friction. The who Introduced the resolution In the majority of the military authorities senate asking for an investigation Into declare It Impractical, and even car- the President's action In discharging ried to a successful completion would the negro soldiers. be a dangerous factor in case of war. King Edward and a majority of the Negress Assaulted Hie Wifs. cabinet members favor the plan. SufWORTH. Texas. Feb. 2. L. FORT ficient money to finance the project W. Evans of this city, who was a has already been pledged. ihir-Inquaranlinc guprfl at Brownsville lastg the time of tlie negro riot FESTIVAL OF 8T. BLAI8E. August, will lie one of tlm witnesses NEW YORK, Feb. 2. All the Ro- for the prosecution st the of Major Charles W. Penreso nt man Catholic churcliia of the city are tomorAntonio Monday. The night beKan celebration for the preparing row of the festival of Kt. Blaise, a fore the negroes attempted to shoot saint whose aid is invoked for protec- up the town, Ihu wife of Mr. Evans of tlie throat. was attneked hy one of the black, but tion against dlseasce Kt. Blaise was bishop of Scbaxte, in was saved from Injury hy the assistMrs. Evans had Armenia, In the early days of the ance of neighbors. Christian Church, and was martyred been out riding snd upon her return on February I. During his lifetime early In the evening she dismounted st the gate nnd led the horse through he Is believed to have cured miraculously a young man suffering from a the yard. A she reached the hsc.k diseaxt; of the throat who was brought gallery a negro soldier sprang from to him for his blessing, and after his behind a water barrel nnd selxed her. death the distribution of his relics The sereatn of ths frightened woman among the faithful was coincident aroused the neighbors and several with the cessation of a throat disease men ran to her assistance, while the which had been sweeping off thous- assailant fled. The next day, which ands of children. The martyrdom of was the afternoon preceding the riots. 8t. Blaise Is also commemorated In Mr. Evans visited Major Penrose at the Greek Church, but the festival the fort nnd reported the matter. That falls on February 13. night Mr. Evans say he was awakened by the shooting and went to hi back gate to see what was the matter. QUAINT CUSTOM OBSERVED. While there a party of nvgro soldier LONDON, Feb. 2. In the little came along and soon afterward he town of Wood bridge, in Suffolk, there saw them climb a wall and disappear was held todgy the annual observance In the post. Mr. Evans says much of of an exceedingly quaint custom. In the discontent among the blacks was 1738 Thomas Carlowe died and left a due to the fact that they were not alwill ordaining that he should be burled lowed to drink at the same bar with in his own garden, and that every year whites, and that he had heard some of on Candlemas Day bread was to be them say: "We will drink with the placed upon hia gravestone and givene. whites or drink their blood. to poor people by the rector of Wood-bridgAa years went on stables were INDIANA PET STOCK SHOW. erected In the garden, and though the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 2. The tombstone was removed the body was largest and most Interesting show ever And now every held by the Pet Stock Fanciers' Asleft undisturbed. Candlemas Day sees a table covered sociation of Indiana opened In Tomlinwith linen cloth placed In a dark out- son Hall today, to continue through house behind the Bull Hotel in Wood-bridg- e, the coming week. The exhibits In all and there go the rector and departments are more numerous than the church wardens to give away the ever before. Including dogs, cat, bread according to a quaint old chickens, pigeons and other domestic pets. fray lit ulcn.i : it .if!'- .t : I i -- I . : ; . ! I s ma-fllor- al. 111 ist sMirt-mar-tl- ai |