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Show fill ASSOCIATED TEIEGDAPHIC PRESS Ittib SERVICE. L NO. 37. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6. 1904. iiiifs REFORM IN SEED TALKS POLITICS Yankee Ordered to Patterson Not In Favor of Another Declaration for Silver. Avenge Death. Captain of A BELLIGERENT TREATY WHIGH BRIDGES ARE JAP MINISTER Washington, Ff b. 5. The politiral debate in the Senate on tho proposed loan ( $4,600,000 to the St. Luuls ex- Baron Hayaski Gives Views of position whirh hss been in progress on a point of order fur the past three His Government, days, came to a close today through a vote which left tbe provision in the urgent deficiency bifl which was San Domingo, Monday, Feb. 1. The passed. deliberate! tills morning laiuirgenu Mr. Petteraon, of Colorado, made a Russia Must Sign Treaty Recognizing tied on the launch of the auxiliary speech In which, while be charged the C. J. JolmBton, China's Manchurian raker Vunkee. killing of 1903 to the ablaThu bullet entered hie panic the engineer. tion In this and other countries, anRights or Fight, head above the eye. nounced that he was nut in favor of ban Powell Minister States Iniied another Democratic pronouncement directed the captain of the Yankee to for silver. iohn-non- 's to avenge take drastic measures After the vote on the deficiency bill, death and the insult to the speeches In support of the Panama Paris, Feb. 5. Foreign Minister - American flag. presented a review of the Far canal treaty were made by Mr. MalMr. Heyburn of Eastern situation at a meeting of the of and Florida, lory cabinet today but the .foreign office gan Domingo. Wednesday. Feb. 3. Idaho. The fuueral of J. C. Johnson, the Mr. Mallory reviewed the events says he was unable to acquaint his colof the Yankee launch, who was leading up to the negotiations of the leagues with the full contests of the deliberately killed by the Insurgents treaty, declaring that Colombia had Russian reply because It had not been thin took morning place Monday, ,fct not acted in good faith in connection received here. Until war actually bethe French authorities say they iMlead of Monday afternoon aa had with the n treaty. He ac- gins bees arranged. The body war. racort-e- d ae final and conclusive the will takelathe view that a peaceful setcepted tlement possible. They admit, howto Its grave in the Santa Ilarliara President's denial of the charge of rfmrtcry by a detachment of marines, complicity in the secession of Panama ever, that the chance is slight, despite f mm the and took issue with those who criticis- the concessions which Russia Is exUse Jackets and officers Yankee, headed by the ships band. ed tbe President for not turning to pected to have made. Baron Hayaahl reiterated bis pubThere were In all 100 men from the Nicaragua after the failure of the nemiiser in the cortege. Minister Pow- gotiations with Colombia. He failed, lishedonstatements that Japan will inl, a signed treaty recognising consul, and ell. the American he said, to find Justification for the sist and nearly all the dtp'mnatlc plea that there haa been no violation of China's rights In Manchuria, and Is If Russia refuses here international law ta quoted as saying: ind consular lepreaentat'.vea recognising the this we will fight." vent to the funeral. The provisional treaty he of Panama, although la your government unalterably deof Independence pivemment sent a detachment considered that there had been on this course? the minister termined tnwps to act as an escort. The flags in that act. was asked: and nrer the government buildings The recognition given by the United the various consulates were at half "Absolutely, he la said to tiave reStates under the circumstances was We will not. take promises. plied. aut The coffin was covered with a Just provocation for war. by Colom- Too wreaths of flowers, one of which had many promises have been broken and United the States, bia, against we insist upon a signed now and been sent by the German consulate on United aaid the orders Issued by the behalf of Emperor William, while States to our naval commanders in treaty. The interviewer then asked: Supothers were from tho American legatthe Isthmian waters were unjustifiable ion, the American consulate, etc. under the circumstance. But not- pose Russia's answers Is conciliatory and reasonable, but refuses to go to The streets of the city were thronged withstanding these objections, he said, the extent of signing the treaty you dewith people as the funeral procession Intended to vole for the treaty. he then have tuned and there were many expresMr. Meyburn of Idaho, said he did sire, will your government to recourse arms? sions of sorrow at Johnston's death. to for not feel called upon apologize That la precisely what I mean, reGreat surprise is expressed by the the administration, for he felt that the minister. plied hre!sncrg here, especially by the what withbeen done had If the government of Us majesty, Americans that the commander of the in of wisdom , the seppe ' Yankee had not demanded immediate and King Edward VII. asks Japan not. to Incidentalgoo4 . policy make war, continued the interviewratisfactiou for this inexcusable art, took Mr.. occasion Heyburn ly nd fur t he firing upon the American to make a brief argument In support er, "gnd requests her "To accept Ruswhat will Japan do?" lag by the Insurgents. of his resolution for the acquisition sia'sWereply, shall greatly ohject to auch InThere was heavy firing mil day of San Domingo, which was,, he said, even romlng ftpm'the King. around the city. A German steamer right at our doors and which, if it were tervention, We to be left alone ln our duel from Europe has obliged to leave thfe burs, would enable us to protect, not withdesire Russia. We do not want support port with her cargo on board because only the csnsl, but Porto Rico ss or assistance. We desire to settle our the crews of the lighters refused to well. account with Russia. work on account of being exposetf to Mr. Ileybum's reference to Ssn own In the insurgents' firing from across the terminating the interview Baron Into Domingo caused Mr. Stewart Then you my was asked: river. Hayashl in a reminiscence relative to the to refuses Russia if sign a treaty News reaching here from the Interi- dulge to annex that efforts that Island to the. China's rights in Manor is favorable to the government United States, made during the first recognizing means war?" churia, that term of President Grant San Ikun If.ro, Saturday, Jan. SO. That will be war,", replied the minMr. Stewart said at that time he was ister. Tlie German consul here ha requestmember of thj Senate and he beThe baron added to' tbe foregoing ed I'nltrd States Minister Powell to a lieved all would now agree that the that he believed it to be the view of tils afford Worrman. Herr to protection treaty should have been ratified, and government, and that authority has the German l, that ho might he was sure that it would have been been given him to announce H. as the liring his family into the city but for personal feeling against GenTbe French officials expressed great Worrman Insurgents have given Mr.. He warned the Senate surprise at the unqualified statements eral Grant. suf-141 hours to leave where he is, or not to allow the same motives to pre- concerning war and of Jatian'a Intentho consequences. vent the consummation of another tion not to accede to a British request Consequently Mr. Powell ensured a the ratification of the against war. piard of til) men from the United worthy act, States Columbia and Informed the canal treaty. Washington, Fob. 4. The Btnto deAfter passing a hill to expedite busi- partment announced the receipt of Ingovernment that it was the lnl option of the German consul and himself to ness In the United States district court formation today that Japan has called Idag Herr Wormian's family to the of Oregon, the Senate, at 4:15 went Ita subjects from the Yalu district In fiiy and asked the government that Into executive session, adjourning at Korea Into .8cou. to tnwps not fire upon hla party 4:35 until Monday. htle it was on its mission. He said that If fired upon this party would protect themselves. ' The guard started 1UDDY it As soon as they passed outside Ltho rity they were covered by the guns l't the Columbia. No .attack was hade and the Worrmsn family and their was brought back here In safety. All the houses outside tbe city walls hive been The Insurgents pillaged. wo n desperate and are destroying property wherever they find It. Hr. IVwi-1has received urgent ap-t- Deny All Knowledge of Sale Princess Titania Wins Rflost to protect foreign property 'taitiKl this Important Event of Fasteners. pillage, and tho Columbia pay tie compelled to land murines to ALL GUARDED United States Minister furnishes Guard for German Vice-Cons- anti-silv- Del-cas- se en-ew- Hay-Herra- vice-ronsii- . rlce-cousu- ft f Seven Articles That Japan Wished Russian Tnfantry E AT Defend Military Roads. Incoiporatcd. etlisa In Railroads Will Be Laid Over Ice on Business and Diplorr-slx- . Lake Baikal Thirty Miles Foreign Capitals Ara Pessimistic . Over ths Outlook. of Rallo Ordered S t X f The statement is published here that tbe draft of the treaty which Japan originally submitted to Russia contained seven articles, the first of whirh provided for the mutual recognition of D.e Integrity and independence of China aiul Korea. The second recognised Japan's right to advise Korea oa ftrancea and general administration. - The third stipulated that Russia should not hinder tho development of Japan's commercial Interests In Korea Tlio fourth recognised that Japan was entitled to send troops to Korea In tho event of disturbances, such troops to be withdrawn when peace had been restored. Jhe fifth article provided tHUt no fortification be erected on the Straits of Korea The sixth article arranged for the eventual juaetkm of tbe Korean and Manchuria railroad systems and the seventh denounced all previe treaties relating ous to Korea At a late hour last night tbe Japanese legation was without further newt. There is much conjecture this morn-in- g as to the probable reasons for the brief cruise of the Pert Arthur fleet. According to a dispatch to the Daily Express from Che Fuo, the navigation of the harbor of Port Arthur is seriously impeded by ke, which may have been the reason Why the fleet went out Another supposition Is that the veaaels had been so long laid up at Port Arthur' that the admiral la command desired lo ascertain bow they would behave at sea. The dispatches this morning from all points are more pessimistic. The Tien Tain correspondent of the Standard says that railway authorities are still bringing all the rolling stock the great wall, owing lo the uncertainty of Russian movements and the Russians have prohibited the Japanese from traveling on tbe railway. The correspondent at Tokio of the Dally Mall says he hears that the Russian fleet at Vladlvostock is preparing to sad. There Is renewed activity at Cardiff owing to the demand for coal. Tbe admiralty agents today received instructions to secure the prompt loading of coal cargoes of thd British fleet in Japanese waters. Steam coal is so freely sold that it is Impossible to obtain spot cargoes. There Is strong pressure for the Immediate shipments of coal already purchased by Russia and Japan end for the European navies, hence several! days are likely to elapse before the British admiralty orders ran be filled. London, Feb. 6. Russo-Japanes- in-ai- prices provisions are very high and the law are suffering from want of food. SWT CASE Much Depends Upon the Conven cf Witnesses Coming From Uts Washington, D. C.. Feb. 5. Ex rewunan Taylor, of Ohio, who la l for the campaig Tivoil this morning. He will h JwnullaUim with Senator Bur afternoon and tomorrow will i ,r-- anti-Smo- Jbk? -.the details of the reran aruijTo the Deseret News cc hnt Mr. Tayler said: "I ran tly when wn shall he ready to with the hearing of the aim-- i Snoot,. Probably tho roi dedda at the meeting U U1 deP JPW the convenience of witn wn Judgment is he rtai case wU1 gin stout the w ,0r4 of this month." Anderion. chairman timJz, ewnmittee on legislation of the In session at Marti, fra Phed Senator Kearns this mon t0 rteeP the "I nt Torost reserve is dtsas ihL?(ia,1r th los of 200.000 . i n,,o the Industry. s S and f 321 MhlnFton? Ann wen, ln Progress; time rhort.' Senator Kearns ely to tbe Interior deoart ,cc?initlee vm nnme .n legations there. bul W UrestTv periU Washington, Feb. S.ln the .postal, Mrs. Martha J. Lorenz, ot Toledo, denied all knowledge of any transaction In connection with the sale of Groff letter box fasteners. The four rherka which she at different times gave her husband. w3 Indorsed them over to 'Slacken, site said she signed solely because her husband requested her to do so and without inquiring Into their purpose. She had absolute faith in him. the said. Mrs. Lorens was perfectly cool on the stand and promptly answered the questions put to her by her counsel. During almost the entire day George E. Lorenz waa tinder Ho denied that he ever sought Marhen's influence to further the Introduction nfih tiroff fastener to the postal service. Just before the afternoon Justice Pritchard summoned . into bin private room the Jury and counssl on both tides. He announced to them that two Jurors had Informed him of the receipt of aeveral letters hearing oh the case, which represented that they might to stand by the government It la understood that the government counsel disavowed any responsibility for the communications, while counsel for the defense availed themselves of the'opportnnity to say that neither by word or act had any attempt been made by them or their clients to Influence the Jury ln any way. trial today sw-sta- SPANISH Madrid, Feb. nounced today sons employed at various end. Port Arthur, Fob. 5. Military reports declare that all tbe railroad bridges are guarded, and that bridges over tbe Sungari river are defended A by Infantry, artillery and boats. military post baa been established on the military road from Liang Yang to Antung. in anticipation of an advance. The railway ia almost entirely at' tbe dispoeal of the commissariat In order to allow the free passage of troops later, when their movement is urgent. STRIKE ENDED. 6. Premier Maura anthat the strike of perts by the shipping Inler-esan at is Spanish ports Ban Francisco, Feb. 5. Fine weather prevailed at Ingle side today, but the track was very muddy. There were a number of close finishes, two horses winning by a nose. A six and half furlong handicap brought together some clever sprinters. Kenilworth was a heavy played favorite with John A. Scott next In demand. Red fern, who came up from Los Angeles to ride Konlc In the Burns handicap, had the mount In Princess Aitania, but the mare drifted back in the betting. John A Scott set the pare but stopped, and Princess Titania beat him easily. The weight appeared to anchor Kenilworth. He finished third. Sir Tom Tiddler, played from 20 to 1 to 8 to 1. led all I he way in the first race. Flyer, the favor He. made a poor showing. Following ire th entries for the Burns Hsndkwp to to run tomorrow: Hcrsee ... . ... Weights 127 Proper. J. Martin; Jockey. '. 12! Claude, J. Daly jockey 118 Oarsman. Wonderly jockey 118 Argregor. Bullman Jockey 114 Fossil. Knapp jockey - Arcade. See Jockey Dainty, Oliphant Jockey Falcnnbridge, Larsen Jockey Ben MacDhul 112 110 108 108 108 105 105 104 Birina, Burns jockey Horton, C. Kelly Jockey Horatus, Kunz. Jockey Joe Lesser, Foley Jockey..... 1J4 Our Bessie. L. Jackson jockey ,.102 Major Tenny, Dugan jorky 100 Modicum. Hildebrand 109 Eonlc, Rqdfern jockey 98 Nlgrette, Connell Jockey Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs jo-'ke- (.Continued on page three.) Agriculture Hid the Floor'in Syndicate of Bankers Agree to Furnish That Sum the House Washington, Fob. S. Me. Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, one of the youngest member of the House, made a determined and porslsteut effort today to bring about a reform in the matter of distribution of seed by tho government, but the bill wm toft Just as tha committee brought It In, so far aa seeds for free distribution were concerned. This was the only Item ir. the agricultural appropriation bill that aroused serious discussion and with a few minor amendments the bill waa passed by the House without division. Mr. Lurking, of Michigan, made an unsuccessful effort to secure an amendment to the bill ao aa to restrict the distribution of black leg vaccine by the Agricultural Department. During the discussion on the proposed amendment. Mr. Burleson, of Texas, read tha following extract from tha testimony given by Secretary Wilson before tbe committee of agriculture relative to black leg: Black leg la a disease that effects Ths young animals, mostly calves. people find great difficulty in getting serum that Ia powerful enough to treat h It. We make it here for probably of one cent a dose and we send out a million and a half of doses to tbe people, and tbe result la that wherever we send It black leg disappears." We are passing this work with the theory that U we can prevent it, black leg will die out. It In the seme with rabies. If you munle every dog In the District of Oolumbln and dllow no other dog to come In, the rubles will not Cume in. That ia the theory on which we are trying to experiment with black leg and we are auceed-ing.- " 8t. Petersburg, Feb. B. A dispatch received here from Irkutsk says: Telegraph orders have been received here to forward immediately to Baikal a consignment of rails to lay thirty milea of trark, with ell necessary material for the construction work. This order must ho executed before the arrival of Prince Khilkbff, Russian minister of railroad communication, who ia - expected Febuuary 10th. Lake Bailkal is frozen over from January to the first part of May. The proposal haa An amendment waa adopted to prebeen made to move passengers across the lake by means of a temporary rail- vent the adulteration of grasa seeds. Sheppard then nought to amend. by road oa ice. having Inserted a prorialos to tha'ef-fer- t and disthat all aeeda St. Petersburg, Feb. 5. The Japan-ea- e, tributed shall be purchased among other things, n, are fleeing cables rare, untried and uncommon. A the Vladivostok correspondent of the of order against the amendment point was Novoe Vremya,. and Japanese overruled by the'ehair on tbe ground are sacrtflcJag all their1 pos- that the amendment .waa the language sessions in their haste to escape to of the existing 'law, but' on .vote Mr. Japan. Cases of oranges are selling Sheppard 'a amendment failed. . . tor 5 cents, and furniture is being litThe vote on ' Me. Wadsworth' erally given away. They are prac- amendment aa amended, bp Mr..' De tically ruining themselves in their hurJ Armond, which put that bill la Ita ry to get away before the outbreak of original form, received an overwhelm, war. ing majority, the vote being 102 to 3. ' Mr. Lind, of Minnesota, In criticism Berlin, Feb. 6. The 81. Petersburg of the present seed system, read from correspondent of the Lokal Anxelger aa official report to show that of $370,-45- 0 expended In tbe distribution of telegraphs that Admiral Bkriolov, commander of the Russian squadron In seeds, something like $100,000 went to the Black sea, has boen summoned to defray tbe expensed of the dtutributlon. Bt. Petersburg for consultation on Mr. Shafrotb, Colorado, vigorously deaccount of his knowledge of the Far fended the present system, pointing East The Doweger Empress received out the benefits in hla own alste. Mr, Hepburn, Iowa,, proposed aa the admiral and when be waa leaving There will be no amendment to the paragraph providing aha Mid to him: for public road Inqlury ad ns to apwar." propriate $55,000 Instead of $25,000 and urged its adoption,' but it waa lost on S. cirFeb. BusineM Copenhagen, vote. cles here are uneasy, owing to the a The appropriation bill war rumors, and stocks are depressed. bill waaagricultural passed and Hours adjourned. The Danish court, which was formerly hopeful, Is now very pesalmlctlc. Fur10 FIRE IN OTTAWA, ther large shipments' for Russia are leaving Copenhagen. Ottawa, Feb. S.--At Buckingham today thirty buildings In the center ot on News War (Other Page Three.) the town burned. Loas,. $120,000. ' semi-offici- one-tent- suf-Ade- pt panic-stricke- store-keetie- re - . , J- A COTTON MARKET 1 : r 1 fcr-Hg- ) no. The firing around the city continues, he situation is serious. The and Artillery T POSTAL TRIA- IG III Tr PRICE FIVE CENTS SENATE STILL KILL ENGINEER T!ia Fortast flai'nj; Smliy i- ' ' VOL. Yalta 1 t People Watch His Age and Wornout Condition Cause Apprehension, Traders Scramble to Sell Thousands 0 . New Orleans, Feb. 5. Today caw the wildcat ecenea of this week in tho cotton market. At the lowest levels of the day prices were from 153 to 180 points lower thin what cotton was selling for at the flrst of the week. The market waa thrown Into a panic noon after the opening by the immense amount of cotton that was offered for Mle. Where the offerings came from waa a mystery, but thousands of bales were thrown upon the market, forcing prices down in and 20 points at n time. Such wild scene were never before witnessed. Thousands of people lined Gravicr street, watching the traders scrambling In their or emeus to get of the ring and offer near the their cotton. There appeared to hr ten sellers to enc hover. At the height of the turmoil, when it tookedaa if tbe market must go to pieces. ho bull leader. W. p. Brown, pleaded with the broker-- to atop offering their cotton 15 and 20 points under the market You will break the market and yourselves If you continue, he said. Take the cotton yourselves and make a profit on it. Brown's stand against the Belling immediately had It effect and it was evident to every one that the rules of tl.s exchange were being broken by tho way many hrokrs were offering cotton. The bull leader followed hla p eerily heavy bidding and buying and In a few minutes rilicr longs followed his lead and in a Rhort time. In place of tbe panic, quiet reigned and prices allowed a material iccovery. although the market bad a weak tone up to tho ' close. Washington, Feb. na's Illness is K Senator Hanofficially announced by his physicians to be Irregular typhoid that Is, typhoid fever with the fever symptoms less regular and marked than in tha pronounced types of the disease. It is stated that there are no organic complications to add to tbe seriousness of the case, but the Senator at the time of tbe attark was In a literally worn out condition, so that his extreme physical weak urea and nervous depression, coupled with ms age, 66 years, and from the recent rheumatic rase, makes the trouble of more gravity than the ordinary attack of typhoid fver. The of the fever Is not. expected before, the middle of next week. The Senator is entirely conscious, and today insisted on some papers being brought to him for his signature, but was so weak that when he waa put off two or three times, he dropped off into a clumber from exhaustion. Ha gained considerable rest during tbe day. but to an extent hla sleep wan the result of his weakness. Hia physicians tonight expressed confidence in the Senator's recovery, but admitted that even If no complications or unforeseen developments of any kind occurred, recovery would be a master ot weeks and require mean ah lie the moet careful and painstaking nursing. No one save Mrs. Hanna, Miss Phelps, the Senator's niece, and Elmer Dover, bis secretary, are permitted to see him. asiii from the physicians and two trained nurses, of whom one is n typhoid fever expert from Philadelphia. President Roossvelt called at the Ar- iGontinued oa page three ), Money tq Be Used for the Purpose of Improving Llnoo West of Pittsburg, New York. Feb. 5. A syndicate ot New York bankers haa agreed to lend $50,000,00 for the purpose ot Improving the Pennsylvania llnsa west of Pittsburg, and also It can ha stated' on the authority of a member of a leading syndicate, to provide funds for . tho purchase of the Western Maryland railroad by the Norfolk k Western ss part of a plan for the settlement differences. of tha The Western Maryland is controlled by, Oould Interests, end Its president, Jo-seph Ramsey, Jr., 1s president of the Wabash railroad. According to the latest reports, tha Western Maryland, which runs from Baltimore to Williamsport, Md.. and leases a number of smaller lines, hss outstanding nbout $15,000,000 of common stock and $334,000 of preferred stcr.k. While a syndicate member said that the loan would provide funds for tha purchase of the Western Maryland, It could not be learned that negotiations for auch a purpose had been closed landing the conclusion of tha negotiations, a denial such as that received from Philadelphia could be expected. Gonld-Pennsylvs- IMBED Measure to Protect Trade from Monopoly.1 MEET Aaeeciatinn to Try for Lower Freight Ratee. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 5. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Pacific Count Lumber association wan held today. The association will maka an effort to secure lower freight rates, from tha northwest to Missouri river : points. Secretary Beckman of the association reviewed tho situation. stating .that more than 300 now mills were erected In the Pacific northwest during tho last year and that tho market for tha common grades of lumber, which constitute 75 per rent of the entire output, is glutted; that values have decreased to a minimum; that 250 mills hafo already closed, and that many mom will soon be compelled '.o either close or else go Into the hands of receivers unless relief for present' conditions be found in the establishment of new markets. MAY MICH MnAG DODDER Reported to Be In Hoalth Rooort Ntar Denver. 6. An official of tha Feb. Denver, postal service left here for OJoCallente, N. M., to run down a report that Albert mail bag K. Bell, the robber snd forger, was recuperating Ms health at s resort In that neigh- -' borhood. Bell was arrested here several months ago while occupying quarters la s local hospital, snd when hs had sufficiently recovered bis strength he started with the United Staten mar-shn- ls for Philadelphia to answer to a charge of stealing a mall bag at tha s they were apunion depot there. proaching the' city Bell eluded tho guards and escaped from tbe train an has since been at large. HEADING t. MTD Order OF OFFICERS BEGUN of Fraternal Home Buyers Would Lose $4,000,000 in Twenty Yeara Portland, Ore., Feh. s. The preliminary hearing of Rom Kir holts snd C. G. Wakefield, officials of the order of Washington, Feb. 5. Representative Hearat Introduced a bill today to em- the Fraternal Home Buyers, on tho power United States attorneys, with- charge of using tbe malls with ths out the direction of the Attorney General, Intent to defraud, won commenced toto enforce the act to protect trade day In the United States court. A and commerce agatns) unlawful re- continuance waa granted until Monstraints and monopolies. day morning. The testimony introThe bill amends the Sherman anti- duced by the government tended to trust law to read aa follow In Sec- show the Instability of the Institution. The feature of the day was the evition 4: , The several circuit courts of the dence or Frank Davey, an expert acUnited States are hereby vested with countant, who stated that he figured Jurisdiction to prevent and restrain out that with a reasonable number of violations of this act; and It ahall be Investors the concern would run behind $5,000 in twenty months and In the duty of the several district attoi-nof the United States In their re- twenty yeara ita liabilities would ls close to $4,000,000. spective districts to institute proceedings in equity to prevent and restrain such violet ions. Such proceedings may WOLVES ATTACK MAN be hy way of petition .netting forth the taec and prering that, such violations shall be enjoined or otherwise prohibFierce Battle With Hungry and Ferociited. .. , ous Beasts. When the parties complained of shall have been duly notified of auch Vancouver. B. C., Feb. 5. Alexander petition, the court shall proceed as Morrissey, of Turtle river, near Dausoon as may be to the hearing and de- phin, had a thrilling experience with termination of tha case and pending a pack of wolves while crossing Round such petition and before final decree lake, an arm of Lake Manitoba. While the court may at shy time make, such a considerable distance from shore be temporary restraining order or pro- was surrounded and attacked by twelvo hibition as she'.! be deemed Jnat in or fifteen ferocious animals and ho the premises; but nothing In this act says ho possesses no language capable or in the acta of which K fo amenda- of deacriblnb the battle. At the time Morrissey had with him tory ahall be ao construed as to apply to trade unions or other organisations two hounds and an ax, and had it not of labor organised to deal with hours been for these, he says, there is no of labor, wages or other conditions un- doubt at all that he would have been der which labor is to be performed. torn to pieces by the wolves. The bounds fought hard and one of them VENEZUELA OPENING PORTS. waa killed in the encounter.- MorrisCaracas. Venezuela. Tuesday. Felt, 2. sey claims to have dune great execuThe governm.'ut has openI the porta tion with his ax and more than one of Ia Uuayra, Quanta and Counmana wolf bit the dust, while otheia were to foreign and local trade, badly wounded, j -- . es - |