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Show fill ASSOCIAIED PRESS All IfLEGRAPHIC SERVICE. NO. VOL. L IBL" AIL TOE OGDEN CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS. 1904. 15. TOKIO WANT THE KEWS PASSES ALSO AT PRICE FIVE CENTS. I OF EXPECTS WAR IS y They Will Antagonize the Rail- roads, if Refused. Made Diplomatic Circles Now Peking Look for a Conflict Manager With His Headquarters at Omaha Will Continue to Make His Home in General Presidents Was Course in Panama Havre Has Two Fires an Act of War. in One Day. t p Salt But the Czar Declares He Wilf Do All Possible to Keep Off a Resort to Arms. President Springer of Livestock Association in Favor of an Electric Railroad Commiasion. Omaha, Jan.14. Portland. Ore., Jan. 14. Today the cubjrrta of railroads and forest reserves were considered by the National Live Stock convention, in relation to their effect uion the live stock industry. Shortage of cars, slow time in transit and high tariffs formed the burden of a number of addresses bearing upon tbe Drat mentioned subject. That legislation might be bad remedying the exclusion of stockmen from forest reserves was the demand of every speaker on the public lands subject.conTomorrow the attention of the vention will be given to the election of officers for the ensuing year and the selection of a place to hold the next The executive committee convention. will report the nominations for officers at tbe morning session.. F. J. Hagen-bart- h of Idaho is the onl yone talked of as a successor to President Springer and his election is considered certain. The general impression is that there a ill Ims no change in the list of other officer, the Incumbents to be reelected. There is little doubt that Denver will he the next place of meeting. San Jose. Cal., and HI Paso. Tex., have liccn making a fight, but it is thought that the compromise is to he made whereby the next convention will go to Denver, that of 19u5 to El Paso and the succeeding meetings to Denver as permanent headquarters. The business sessions of the seventh convention will coma to a close with the selection of a place of meeting. K. H. Newell, chief hydrographer or the geological survey, addressed .the convention relative to public lands. Mr. Newell admitted that the time had come when something must be done relative to this matter. gave the conProf. Gifford Pirn-hol- t vention some of his views on forest reserves. A resolution was adopted expressing the thanks of the convention to Pres-.idefor bis continued interest in behalf of livestock Interests.exJerry Simpson. the next speaker, pressed himself as strongly In favor of the leasing of public lands and urged that something be done to protect the up public. reserves from being gobbled lieu by speculators by means of the land law. A new executive committee was chosen. which Includes the following memnt A E. 8. Posner. Flagstaff, Arts.; H. A. J astro, Bakersfield, CaL; M. B. Gwln.' ber: Boise City. Idaho; John Sparks, Reno, Nrv.: Solomon Lun. Los Lunas, N. M.: Jesse M. Smith, I ay ton, Utah: E. F. Henson, Tacoma, Wash.; and Eben I. Low. Honolulu. Hawaii. President Springer, in the opening of the afternoon session, stated that what the stockmen wanted, and must have, if the railroad companies continue to withhold pauses, is an elective railroad commission. The railroads do not want the system, he said, because they know what it means, because they have seen has been accomplished thereby. vhat -If tbe railroads insist on opposing us we will appoint an elective committee in every State west of the Mississippi river. We had to spend money to learn a few things, but we have learned them. We have learned that we have power and tan use it."1 J. E. Stubbs of Nevada delivered an addreza on the subject. What Shall We Do With Our Grazing Lands?" He advocated the improvement of grazing lands by the observance of regulations made to protect the Interests of the cattlemen and sheepmen, and the farmer. The speaker was in favor of the opening of the government reserves fur use by stockmen. The development of tbe arid lands he particularly advo-- cated. ASA A. SHELL DEAD Former Governor of Ohio Dies at Columbus. Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 15. Former Governor Asa A. Bushnell died at 1:52 a. tn. Sir. Bushnell was stricken with apoplexy. Monday evening, as he waa about to take a train in Columbus for hli home in 8pringfleld, Ohio. He had Mended the inauguration of Governor Herrick. He was removed ,to a hoa piial where he lay in a critical condition until his death this morning. From a position qp bookkeeper, he to a partnership in Ihe Wardner. IMishneli and Glessner company, mat I'farturer of farming implements, n hirh he became president in 1886, He served in the civil war. being. mustered nut with the rank of .captain. .Two rs weeks ago Mr. Bushnell divided of a million dollars between members of hia family aa a New Years w three-quarte- gift. THEY ARE MARAUDERS. That Is What the Colombian Troops Are Termed. 11. Admiral Jan. Washington, Coghlan cabled the Navy Department from Colon aa woliowa: Today -Report of the apjiearanre of Colombian force between Colon and ChiriquI 1 due to men now in (hat riclniy who belonged to Colombian forces who would not join Panama men. hut took o the moitntalna behind David and vh now unorganized marauder. Turn were originally shout "ml : some unarmed men have Keen alMiui Fana K and Could river, committing iik-m- depredation." Jan. 15. The Time's To-klcorrespondent says that notwithstanding the continuance of negotiations, the step that Japan is now taking suggests that a peaceful issue of tbe situation is not expected. The correspondent says that it is believed an Imperial ordinance will shortly be issued. London, o Peking. Jan. 11. The expectation of war is greatly increased in diplomatic circles here. The German minister now regards war as a probability, although not despairing of a settlement at the eleventh hour. Heretofore be had regarded war as only a possibility. One legation has received a dispatch from Tukio saying that Foreign Minister Koraura, on January 11th, represented to the diplomats that he expected peace to be maintained. Tbe appointment of Wu Ting Fans to be junior of the foreign office was the result of an audience to which the Dowager Empress today summoned Wu Ting Fsng. They discussed foreign affairs, particularly the prospects of war. The Dowager Empress asked for Wu Ting Fang's views on China's best policy. The appointment will please most of the legations, as it enables them to deal with a diplomat trained in foreign methods, speaking Engllah and able to grasp the question presented to him. Wu Ting Fang, who has held an exceedingly gloomy view of the government's weakness since hia return to Peking, now has a position in which he can exert Influence for reform, although rank and age generally outweigh ability in the Chinese government counnt cils. ' Brigadier General H. T. Allen, United States, chief the Philippine constabulary, has arrived fiym Manila. Imdoiu Jan. 15. Tbs Shanghai correspondent of the Dally Mail reports the gradual and extensive movement of Chinese troops toward Shanhalkwan. in Chill province, probably with the view of securing the harbor of Ching-wanta- e, on the Gulf of Liaotung, and the coal mines thereabout against Russian seizure. Tbe Daily Telegraph's Toklo correspondent says that the Japanese government, as a part of Its program of naVal extension, has placed a contract in England for a battleship. The Daily Mail's Brussels corre. spondent says that King Leopold ia one of the principal promotors of a strong Belgium syndicate with a espial of $5,000,000 to establish an arms factory In Japan. alxteen-thouaand-t- Jan. 14. Japanese Washington, Minister Takahlra today called on Secretary Hay and informed him that the reply to the latest Russian note bad been delivered this morning. The reply amounts to a denial of all the important Russian proposals, which. It ia said, are of a nature that will likely make them unacceptable to Run-ala- .' Therefore a most pessimistic view of the future is taken at Toklo. On the other hand, advices, that come to the State department, from Faria, St. Petersburg and Berlin, are all of a pacific character. The Japanese minister has supplied to the State department, verbally, as is his custom, with the nature of the Russian note so that the department is fully informed, but as both these communications have been made in confidence the officials do not feel they should make them public. It la said there has been no substantial change In the Japanese proposal or the Russian counter proposals. SL Petersburg, Jan. .14. I desire and Intend to do all in my power to maintain peace in tbe Far East These words the Czar spoke to the members of the diplomatic corps at a New Year's reception held in thd Winter Palace at noon today. The Czar made a leisurely round of the great white hall with its beautiful colonnades, in which tbe various representatives of various countries had assembled. His Majesty chatted .reely with everybody. Keen curiosity was exhibited all over the room when bis Majesty approached Mr., Kurino. the Japanese Minister to His Majesty emphasized the huiwia. high value which he placed upon the good and neighborly relations between Japan and Russia, nut only now hut in the future and expressed his unshaken hope that a mutually aatisfao tory settlement of the difficulties between the two countries would be arranged. It baring become known that Count Cassini had been instructed to assure the United States that Russia would not- - interpose objections to the commercial treaty between China and the or impede American United States rights or Interests in Manchuria, the Czar referred to these instructions in a lengthy conversation with Ambassador MCormark and laid much stress on his desire that Russia and the 1'nit-- il States should live on the terms of intimate and cordial friendship which had existed for so many years and which he especially wished to maintain. He emphatically disclaimed the sliylites) inclination to hinder the development of American commerce. McCormick Anilutasudor Inquired concerning the Czarina, and learned .hat bur recovery wan proceeding and Lake-- His banquet waa given tonight to retiring President Horace B. Burt of the Union Pacific by hia friends The affair was the occasion for the gathering of half a hundred prominent railroad officials and citizens of Omaha, who met to offer their good wishes for Mr. Burt. President Burt will retire from the Union Pacific road tomorrow and will leave at once for Chicago. Tonight it was officially atated that W. II. Bancroft, and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, bad been selected to aurraed Mr. Burt in the control of the affklrs in the Union Pacific and his apiiointment would be made public tomorrow. A j Long Railroad Career. Senator Newlanda Points Out the Unfair Treatment Accorded a Weaker Nation. Entire Buaineae Portion and Homes Are Reduced to Ashes. Man --L now been practically connected with His first railroad service was as telethe Union Pacific system, a plan con- graph operator fur the Michigan Southtemplated by Mr. Rumman fur some ern. wlih which company re remaiued time. until 1861, when he entered the emThe controlling power in the San ploy of the Erie as dispatcher. From Pedro line was for a long time some- 1568 to 1872 he waa connected with what of a mystery, aud it waa pre- the Kansas Pacific, when he became sumed that Senator Clark was another assistant superintendent of the Santa Richmond in the railroad world, it Fc. From 1881 to 1886 be was superhas become known that Senator Clark intendent of the Denver and Rio and Mr. liarriman were working in Grande, when he waa appointed receiv- JO Washington, Jan. 14. The Gorman Helena, Mont., Jan. 14. Aa a result Panama resolution was laid before the of a fire, which started shortly after Senate and Mr. New lands wa recognized. He conceded that the President midnight Wednesday, at Havre, the business portion of the town has had not been hound, liecause a reason- entire been nut, entailing a financial able time had not rlapaed, to turn less ofwilled $400,000. The lira started in from Panama to the Nicaraguan route. an alley between a saloon and business He also aseen led to the proposition house on the main business street, just, that the United States had a grievance bow, no one knows. Colombia ren account of the against In the immediate vicinity were a entire harmony and tbe presumption er and general superintendent of Ihe jection of the treat)'. But now ia that: the same financial interRio Grande Western. Since then he he contended that Ihe action of the number of flimsy structures. There was linea the control liarriman ests which has been connected with the Union United States in preventing the tann- an Inadequate water supply and lira now control the San Pedro. Pacific and the Short Une. ing of Colombian troop in Panama aervice, and by daylight, when the fire waa aa intervention that amnunled To was thought to be out. the loss had The Herald tomorrow will say: reached $60,000 with half that amount Cheyenne, Wyo., Jsn. 14. StipL W. and a declaration of war. He discussed at of Insurance. Five hours niter the W. II. Bancroft, L. Park of the Wyoming division left the of length the proviaiona treaty general manager of the Oregon Short thought to be over, a clerk this morning for Omaks tn confer Une company, wan yesterday after- with Colombia and engaged In a con- danger wasstore a in drug opened a door leading Mr. with aa to with tho head officials of tho Union noon appointed troversy the Spooner and genMr. Bancroft will make Omaha his Pacific. Asked If his trip had any eral manager of the Union Pacific. He guaranty of the right or tranniL Mr. into the alley and was driven back by a sheet of flame. Sparks had gotten headquarters, but will spend a portion particular significance with relation assumed the duties of hia office at New land contended that thin guar- under the sidewalk, and smouldered antee did not go to the extent of auof hia time in Salt Lake, which is his to tho selection of a general manager once. for hours and hurst Into flame when ho home. to land of the system and lie said that, it had thorizing ,the country tnxipa door. A high wind was Mr. Ranrroft retains hia position aa for the purpose of The selection of Mr. Bancroft comes none. It is liellevcd here, however, attacking Golomhia'a opened the and general manager of sovereignty. If there bad hern a cause blowing and the flames soon spread an a natural sequence of the changes that (ho division .iirrini undent are Line. He will he the for grievance the question should, from tho drug store store to other which have been made on tho Oregon going to Omaha to confer with the new the Oregon Short head active operating general manager under the term of the treaty, bave buildings. The efforts inado to stop Short Linn in the last eight months. general manager. K. Calvin, assistant general manager been diplomatically That portion of the Oregon Short. Line presented and sat- the lire werein fruitless and not until he In the business part were Salt Lake, Jan. 14. William H. Ban- of Ihe Oregon Short Line, willend of isfaction asked. Then, and not until three blocks south of Sait Iotke City was turned then, might there hare been a resort burned out. and half of residence part over to Senator Clarks road, known croft, whose apiKiintmrnt ns general direct charge of the operating of town consumed did there come a to war. as the San Pedro line, which is to lie manager of the Union Pacific is an- this road. Mr. Newlanda said he waa will'iig tn lull in the wind and a change In its and It ia believed by well informed nm extended from. Salt laike City to Ihe nounced, has been coast of Southern California. The por- general manager of the Oregon Short that the next change will be the pro- admit that the spirit of the treaty of direction. Then, when there waa noththe announcetion of the Short Line which remained Une. with headqusrtrs in Ihis city, motion of Mr. Calvin to be operating 1846 called for the building of the ca- ing left, to be destroyed, the fire was out. under the management, of Mr. Bancroft. for the liaat eight years. He was torn chief of tbe two aysems, Mr. Bancroft nal. Hut. even with that const nirtlnn, ment rente lhatwere rendered homeless Colombia refusal to allow the buildMany iieople was of considerable extent and it basin Newberry, Ohio, in October, 1840. being sent still further up the line. ing of the canal would not hare been but there was no loss of life. Offers authority for war or for the landing of of assistance have been sent by other American troopa In Panama at the towns in the slate. CHANBERLAIK ID BANQUET time of the recent, insurrection. Mr. The principal losses in Inth fires FOR Ncwinuds also complained that the were: Frank Chestnut, building and President had prematurely recognized saloon stork, $10,000, insurance $6,000; Toast to tho Statesman Honored With Panama. The established methods ot Btrlngfoliow drug comiiany $18,000. inGreat Enthusiasm. diplomacy were ignored, and immedi- surance $5,000; Bkyleelrd Furniture ate and prompt armed intervention house, $14,000, Insurance $8,000; MonLondon. Jan. 14. OtII Arthuf Pear-sou- , and a display of foree were made with tana Supply contisiny $14,000. insurchairman and practical orgaulzcr out complying with the formal pro- ance $2,000; First National bank, fixof Joseph Chamberlain's tariff cedure required by .International law. tures, $4,500. He said: The honor of tho United gave aq elaborate banquet at Havre is a town of 2.000 Inhabitants, the Hydu Park hmrl tonight to Mr,. Bill tv be Introduced in Congress Staten. demands a prompt disavowal by 218 miles north of Helena, find is the AA that the Troops Be Withdrawn Chamberlain and Uw members of the the Cougmui of the United States, Junction iwint of the Great Norther commission. The banquet hall was whose coiiHliluiioiial prerogative bad and Moutana Central. It has tbff : Today. From Mining Regions. ornamentod with the flags and shields been invaded by tbe lawlesa and unlargest railway mar blue shops in tht of the various colonics, and orchids acts execuconstitutional of tha chief state and ia one of the fastest grow tive." predominated in the scheme of floral Ing towns. 8in-decorations. disavows! would mean compenWill Give $12 a Month to tho Living Also Make to ,tha They Objections Mr. Fcaraon, after replying to the sation in Home form. Mr, Newlanda or an Equal Amount to ALARM toast. said he regarded the formation added: "Had these outrages been comVagrancy Law That Has Driven Widow, tho mitted by the executive upon a great of the commission as a historic Miners From Their Homes. event, and he spoke of the practical jiomor Congress would promptly disavow them, and shall the impotence ot Uprising is Expected and Americans benefits which were likely to result Are in Danger. labors of the commission from Washington, Jan. 14.- - There will be Colombia disqualify her from receiving Denver ,Jan.l4. A special committee fur thethe London, Jan. 15. The Seoul correscountry and the empire. Introduced in Congress tomorrow In a tli faction for injury Inflicted on her from the state Federation' of Labor In concluskm. Mr. Chamberlain the Senate by. the unconstitutional action of this pondent of the Daily Mail says that by Mr; Dulliver, of Iowa, country's chief executive." the native press Is .advocating tho waited upon Governor Peabody this proposed the health of Mr. Pearson, Mr. Calderhead. in tho and House, by Mr. Spooner congratulated Mr. New-lanafternoon and asked, on behalf of the who. he said, had set an example of slaughter of all foreigners. bill service a of Kansas, pension on what tbe former denominated The United States minister has orFederation, that the troops be with- enthusiasm and energy. Reof tho Grand backed tho Army by an espousal of international eminent dered all American men. women and If I may be permitted io use nn drawn from' Teller and San Miguel will into If enacted law, which. domain in Ihe last declaration of hia children to remain indoors and ho counties; that the vagrancy order be American phrase." he said. "Mr. Pear- public, a ptpslon to every soldier who speech in the Interest of civilization. predicts that rioting by tho military rescinded, and that the men who have son Is the greatest 'hustler' I have give served ninety days In tho Union array It was, he aald, a recognition of the is Imminent. been deported from those counties be ever known." Mr. Collin De Plancy, French minduring the Civil war, and who waa right to rut a way through tbs Isthmus permitted to return home. Governor honorably discharged therefrom, and for the purpose of wedding the two ister, has invited the Emperor to OPEN. NOT WILL THHEATERS assured the committee Peabody that who has attained the age of sixty-tw- o oceans, dependent only on the payment take refuge In the French legation. the troops are, being withdrawn as A like pension will be given to of damages. Council on year. Action Defers City as Chicago rapidly prudence seems to justify in all the widows of such soldier Mr, Newlanda said h was not preWashington, Jan. 14. The State do Fire Ordinance. and that, in hia opinion, the condicases where the marriage took place pared to accept tbe definition of hia part men t today received a cable distions prevailing will permit the recall Chicago. Jan. 14. From action tak- before June 27, 890. own position and had accepted the patch from United States Minister Alof soldier, except a small provost en tonight by the city council at The Introduction of the bill la the President's for the sake len at Seoul, Korea, saying that Korguard, within a few days. The guard special meeting. It la evident that result of tbe meeting in Washington of argument.position only ean newspapers are trying to Incite will be maintained only long enough to Chicago theaters will not be sole to of the committee on pensions of the Mr. Spooner retorted that whereas the people against foreigners, especialdemonstrate the present peaceful contime. of some for The meeting Grand Army. the Nevada sen tator had originally ly against American Interests. The deditions are permanent The vagrancy the council was for the purpose of The committee had aa extensive emerged from the rhapparel into' the partment feels that this interests can order, the Governor said, was never considering the revision of the build- conference with the President during open he had now gone hick to the be cared for properly by tbe United men ing ordinances and it was generally the intended to apply to day and the latter assured him of States gunboat Virksburg and tho who desire to work, and will not be expected that tbe proposed amend- his entire sympathy In their undertak- chapparel. Mr. Dnpew in support of the United Slates Marine guard now In enforced against them. The deported ments would be considered; that the ing. They also talked with Pension administration spoke in the Isthmus. "If." Seoul. men, the governor declared, must re- proprietors of theaters would know Commissioner Ware about their work. he said, "there waa ever a concert ot European nations also bave considmain away from the districts so long what would be demanded of them, and The bill, it is explained, is not de- action among any great railway corpo- erable guards which undoubtedly could as the military men are in control. The would be able to begin alterations at signed to interfere with existing pen rations to defeat this most beneficent once. There ha been much adverse shin legislation, and It provides In work of rommerre and civilisation, I be relied upon to assist in suppressing meeting was very friendly. disorder Hut might threaten any specin The report of this committee was criticism of the proposed changes terms that no soldier or widow receiv- am not awanuof it; but. If such a ial foreign Interests received with many expressions of sat- the building ordinance. shall its under does provisions Its allies and exist, then pensions that the ing have dorlarcd isfaction. but shortly afterward a teleMany be entitled No a pensio under any ita most efficient assistants are to lie COMMITTED SUICIDE. gram came from Cripple Creek an- changes were mh as would be the other law. found among those who. uudrr any tn theaters with, for easiest Parkcomply of Sherman release the device nr ezriine, are endeavoring to Prominent Woman nouncing Plunged Into ' a and would not greatly enhance tho er on bond and his Immediate GLASS WORKERS DESERTED. defeat the Republic of Panama. He Lake. of the public. by tbe military. The readiug of safety then went into detail concerning the Mora, Minn.. Jan. 14. With one end When the measure waa called up Employa Made a Peculiar Demand and this excited much adverse comment lust declaring treaty, of a rope tied around the waist and Maver moved that on the action of the military and antonight Alderman Then Struck. President Marroquiu of Colombia bad the other end tied to a poet Imbedded all other committee of five members waa consideration be deferred; that had tha Colombian Congress In hia in the Ire, the body of Mra. J. C. Ban FrenclBri). Jnn. 14. The works the proposed amendments be pubnamed to call upon Gov. Peabody toand had dictated the course pur Hope, wife of an attorney, today was Illinois-Pacifi- c Glass company power morrow and demand tbe release of lished, and that tbe whole subject be of Ihe sued by it with the end in view of from Lake Mora. Mrs. taken up when the council waa con- at 15th and Folsom streets, the largest financial terms from the United dragged a sufferer from insomniaHope Parker. and versant with the proposed changes. glass works on the Pacific slope, were States st the expense of the canal com- had been letter raying that she had dea left furnIn fires the the modeserted seconded the today, Foreman Alderman that no concern was felt regarding her pany. He charged Marroquin with igto end her sufferings from tion, declaring that some of the aces were banked, the gates abut, and norance of tbe fact that the United termined condition. She had gone out on the Ice sickness. women, remen, 1.000 boys s of that were character employes, fully States has a conscience. Berlin, Jan. 14. Japan's main points changes an where to The idle. open space bad been made rendered and glass and girls, We are." he said. a commercial in her last note are understood hero quired extensive Investigation There it was found works struck and lhat nation. Our ieople are trained to all by officially to be that Japan consents to that it was not proper for the council blowers of the she had tied one end of a long rope out of the refinements of business eliminate Manchuria from the contro- to pass on fifty provisions at a single threw all tbe other employesover obligations to a scantling imbedded in the ice, and the and to all the reciprocal relations work. Tbe trouble originated of versy, owing to tbe signature of the sitting. colled securely about leave tbe men con to nil was the and of factory motion we passed, The contracts. Much want as right the canal, with the other with and commercial treaty China, had plunged into the lake. the waist, hours. was will new ordinances their working the at of during slderation we never could comhave taken it assurances China' that Russia's by Mrs. Hope was prominent in society Is Tbe glass blowers are allowed a rest until the council a partner in this highway ro timercial conventions will lie respected. postponed in Mora. durcircles tailed of fifteen "temps." minutes, of the property of citizens of ll, ry Jspan. therefore, restricting her rislms ready." ing working hours. During the tempos Fram-e.to Korea, asks for a definite, written BASEBALL IN NORTHWEST. RIVALRY OF TOWNS It had heroine, the custom of the men Mr. Tieprw the arguguarantee that. Russia will nlistain Braille, Jan. 1. The baseball wsr to leave the factory. ment that, the position of the United from intereferinc in tbe politics n Okie Pitched Battle the Republic of in Seattle wss ended today when D. K, j States in recognizing that country, thus leaving Korea hems. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Fsnstna vs? s reversal of our national Ducds'ie. sold mil to the coaut league. to- - Japanese influence. JaThe price is not made pnbiir. Dugdain Guthrie. Okie . Jsn II A special .position on the pubtci of tec.?.).. refuted pan rejecting the rropored neutrs.' an offer of 1W,I'0' for hia plant I4 official the Jen. The jealnuEV our from. says okla, tn as zone Snyder, Reviewing delimited by Russlt. proposes Wathing'cn. diplomatic history In order to remain loyal to last rauked Park at of Mountain the yar Mr. people, new of the of the countries. if Russia still thinks one pottsl receipts itstement recognition t netral zone ho bad helped to (pond. town tjjN leagu of that the th ol so in pobtofflees people many Depew said: fifty of tha largest desirable, which shall consist of equal by Soon afterward Tacoma quit with a "In the providence of erratics territories of .Korea and Manchuria, moving to Snyder, resulted tonight in United States lor December, 1943, when Pugdila which lour Moun- compared with 1902, chowa a total of decay of nations no state ever became full treasury, and Including the Yalu river, with all Rus- a pitched battle, in not want M sia's fortifications thereon. Finally tain Park people were seriously shot. $6,398,794. a net increase of I52C.814, independent so completely, so right learned that Salt Lake did from which over houses 8 per cent. Tbe largest in- eot'bly or so timely as Panama. The come here this season, a war waa on. or A earnalmost fixes no of limit but bridge time, Japan wore being moved and, crease was 27.45 per cent, at Los An- hour struck for her when the world He concluded to protect hia Interest. estly expresses the hope bat Ruftia Mountain Park waa watihing the clock. No people A favorable proposition waa made hia will not delay a definite and favorable which it is r laim'-- by the Snyder peo- geles. torn down was by ever did a more timely or patriotic act this afternoon, and he accepted 1L tonight being to reasonable ple. reply requests. Japan's of A 14. Park did President Roosevelt In hi Jan. failure The posse Mountain people. Ilian disto her privilege of Washington. Japan alludes TEXAS ASSASSINATION. of the Senate in executive session to- recognition and defense of the Rep'ib continuing the negotiations should it officer ar.d citizens of Snyder went further de- day to confirm the nomination of Brigadie- lie ot Panama. apiiear that Russia Is unwilling to ac- to the scene to prevent Mr. Dejiew ridiculed as absurd the Prominent Cattleman Killed by an Un William A. Koble. Jomolition of the bridge with tBe above r-General cept these tninlmnm projiosals. known Person. -The note, not altogether pivcludiug result. Further trouble Is exported. seph p. Sanger, Alfred E. Bate and contention of Mr. Newlands that the St. Louts. Jan. 14. A special to the s President bad made war on Columbia. Wuliocn A. Randolph to be major further negotiation, has . a certain BISHOPS and then placed on the retired Washington, Jan. 14. Tin Senate Republic, from Dallas. Tex., says: finality In its tone implying that the EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY Word has been received from Roby, Kansas City, Jn. 14. The first ses- list, resulted in the circulation of n com mil tee on foreign relations authorcorresnondence is closed on the siilr Texas, that Colonel Millsop, one of the of Japan. It is not believed Russia will sion of the miusiunary bishops of ths report that they would not be given ized a favorable report oa an amend Episcopal church was held today. their advance rank before retire- ment to the diplomatic and consular most prominent cattlemen of Western consider the proposed neutral zone e appropriation bill providing for the ap- Texas, wa awuumfiiated tonight by by Japan. No autboritive opin- Bishop Olmsted of Colorado was called ment. Member of ihe military at Muk- some unknown muu. who fired through said that the nominal inn would pointment of a consul-genera- l ion In obiuiusible as to Russia's prole to the chair. FieM' reports by Riidiop able reply and that the situation is Graves of Wyoming, and r.iKhop Brew- lie confirmed tomorrow. H was de- den and a consul at An Tung. Man- a window of the lou-- Hotel and ridThe likely to lie prolonged for a good many er of M jnuua, indicated substantial clared that no opposition had been churia. at $1,000. aiul a consul at dled hi body with buckslioL - Dalny at $3.50(1. raised hi their confirmation. escaped. days and possibly fur week. prosi""Hay-ilerr- vice-presid- nt nt nt nt PENSION ALLMERS .- INMl ds law-abidi- rom-ihnati- Hay-Hcrr- a. " sd gen-era- sug-peri- ed rum-tnitle- ; . A v |