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Show r ASS.. ) L no mm mmsr Fill MI ItlSIM ijM JLM VOL L NO 319, OGDEN HlSELr i $ vov. Thomas E. riouW be home la nJia ten . ,i gpiiagflwJ convention presidential nomination the b:1 no rnl exitteuce Jjjjrt lnym national for politic factor In the pmldeottal 'ehtyears. LffSon of 1900 it gave to it nominee Thia election 5.000 vote. SlAt about half a million vote. HIn ETaimost nothing to at art with of party organisation, cam-J5- L fmids and newspaper support; had only three month In which to d. Tut The '6 thing being first some fair idea of what wa kiomplished can be had when therSi-areturns aie received. At presi I Mil only gnees what It was from in'ormaiion conveyed to me by friend of the country. These ta virions pan are not very rell-,h- 'e course, of an. Basing an ebtiiuaw upon them, recoiv-- fi inrever. iny opinion la that I votra million half a like (omethlng slates, nattered through 3 many 1o north ind south. east and west, as the sentlmimt which Indicate thal Eirrs Its moral supiiort to the Peoples national and not srctlonal. 1 parly cur-m- t lure found everywhere that the was strong and derp in favor of y joeraonian Itemocracy., I believe that in all those who believed in imt theory of government could be uifial in harmonious action we could nreep tli country. -jlr. Roosevelt's overwhelming was not so much due to (he fact list our people believe in class legis-laiio- n and ihe ralgn of apcclal pnvl-lifit was not by any means an lU.lorsemiiit of corporation tyranny, he greed of the triiHta or the mrthoda Mr. Konscveli'a A rointincd capital. due Inajnrliy over Mr. Parker wa One wjs me .nsinly lo two things. J.iamcnre ivnstinsl unpopular!? of Mr. lowlands second admlnUiratlon. for Mr. Parker lie became s u completely idcnlified with the who plundered the goveru-BLduring Cleveland's artnilnist ration that he had to bear all the odium whirh they had incttiTed. l'he people five never bad a chance to show what liter thought of thal second admlnls-jxilo- x Air. Bryan's two campaigns fid not give them the opportunity. It tu only when the Cleveland cotnbln-iii- n H'tured the defeat of Bryan and liwratand dictated tlie nomination of Mr. Parker that the maaaaa gat the opportunity to vent upon a national candidate the intense hatred which they lid been nursing for years against sitrta men as OIney and Belmont aud Carlisle and Cleveland himself. "They knew I oould not be elected, tid lliey were so eager to make the tea of the opportunity to safeguard the country against a repetition of ttei sni u mail of class, legislation which marked Cleveland's second that they elected House-til- t. In other words, the personality of Mr. Roosevelt and the unpopularity rfKr. Parkers environment carried in's the Republicans vast multitudes of an w ho under ordinary circumstances sosld not be found then. My own plana for the fnfnre era-to- e a complete organization of the people along the lines of Jeffersonian itovTaty. the rreutahiishment of retorts and a systematic propaganda of Jefronntau principles, in onisr that ' lh$ there ahall be a party of genius opposu Ion to the Republican larty and It present polk-Its- . If history tesches anything it is old miles never accomplish any rriorm unices they are irresistibly riven to It j by pressure from without. hope at least, to be of some use to my country in aiding those who will apply that pressure. It la immaterial to who rices the work which the want done, eo that the work liteif in dona "I have no faith with the view that twrm will be accomplished ly the wmocmiif party, it is discredited in 'e eye of the people by a eerie of "king debates, but it has been so Joining in its course, it has efiang-wit-s principle so otlen, has run from to extreme to another so recently, luch a magnificent opportunity in to work out the reforms to which etood pledged and made such wretch-vooiethat opportunity, that It the confidence which leads UCM- - Since UHifi the Democratic k ha almost entirely boxed th toh". ,ttba Itolltical profession of h11 for pretty much rS i,n ,,nH fbl year, when it fw everything or sc-t0 tb interpretationnothing, which the Pet upon ins amblgu-M- r' om,,i V08 BrJr,n while a con-JJn- 1 to-ili- ma-ji'ii- ty . Bt platform shall be In One Cattle Thief of can-luPi- re T not the Dvmiocratlc Tim"' Ter are other distinguished "Krais wfca are yet to be heard 'ey not endorse hie Thstw ia John .lrP i1. drms of Mississippi; there ia BPy Tm; there is Stank Ben Democrat, to gP'wfwn. V Tillman of South oll' "If i,taSenator Mortal B"nw John : enr- 1 toll? T. tor cwifl Mr disUn gui shed claim the are dulte a D to oore (be nextright national 11 !,frm nxel. They:may not 'Wn'te0 ,lke fur ,nlfnre'. Ur different systems te te Is kh ntoi Mr. 1 w nda;berthey 3ni may not particalara that as it mey, more right, at- the y trhat the4teHMcntlo w Be - Dead and AnothWounded i er is Lying MortMr in Jail. 1906 year. a RATE WAR NOW AT END than any oibfr disiluguibhvd Denmcrat. for the Cunard's Invaaion of Hungarian next four years the Democratic erred must remain what the St. Louis of 1U(M made It, and the machinery of the party must remain in t lie Lands of the men who now hold it. The air still rings with the eloquence witli which Mr. Biyan cndorsi-the candidate of the St. Louis convention, spoke of him aa the Moee of Democracy; spoke of Barker ' ideals a his own ideals aud proclaimed tha 'sincerity' with which he was advocating both the platform aud the nominee of 1904. Mr. Bryan bimseif will remain fur four year as muck bound by the action of the St. Louis convention a he was when lie made his whirlwind trip through Indiana. If the action at the convention bound him thun it binds him now. The election did not release him. He can only be released by another national convention and the time will not coin until Therefore, when Mr. Bryan cuts loose from a platform which lie so recently asked the people to endorse in behalf of Judge Parker, he lakes a position which Is that of Bryan the individual, and which cannot bind any other Democrat whatsoever. For four years the Democratic iwriy has got to stand by the action from the St. Loids convention whether they wish to do so or not. What they did there 1 official and binding. Mr. Bryan himself gate It his nanct ion. Again, Air. Bryan haa no substantial reason for believing that he cun ever got the national Democratic party to adopt the Populist, program which he has Just formulated. The Democratic party never did, and will. l'he vi ry ' probably never plutocratic element has just as much power within the party now as it bail whpn the St, Ijoula convention met. Indeed, it has, more. It ha all the machinery now whirh the Bryan men then had. It baa the same control over the newspapers which It then had; therefore, it is as certain aa anything can be that they will again be khle to defeat Mr. Bryan In the national convention When be comes before it, with hia Populist, platform. Suppose, however, that he should be victorious over them In the national convention can they not knife him aa successfully ss they did In 16!HI? Is it not absolutely certain that they are just as much Joined to their deals now aa they were then? Will they not be ss des- d ( Continued on Page B.j ritory ia at Length Adjusted. Salt Luke, Nov. 14. fine outlaw- - is 1 dra.t and another jail mortally wounded a the result jd a desperate ttieu-liutilo between cattle and near Iketh, Nrv., according to a Tribune special. Sheriff dark and depuiy of KUo county, caught Jim and Charles AYiu: low in the act of skinuiug a steer of the Craham brand. When called upon in Mirreu-de- r they dropped behind the carcas of the aniiAal and begau firing at the officer. The lattpr sought shelter and lor twenty minute a duel eo.u inued. Pinuily, McKelvey gprAU t,. hi feet and tired. The shot was reunuil ami McKelvey fall dead. A few minu.es later Winslow surrendered and wa found to be mortally wounded, lie wa placed in jail at Elko. Elko county haa baeu trouMed with cattle thieves for some time and the Well Known Portland Citizen ie Killed and Antagonist Wounded. officers have been on the lookout tor them. McKelvey was well Anowu Portland, Ore., Not. J. A dispatch throughout the county. to the Oregouian from lieppucr. Ore., atai.--e that aa tho result of quarrel between Frank Nailer and T. l Cress-wel- l, both well aiiow n citizen of that place. Nailer was shot to death uni L'lesawull wounded. The men bceamo Involved in a quarrel Saturday evenstruck ing during which Cresawell N'atler over the brad with a club fur Sistsra, Dispossessed and Destitute Die which offutiMO Cresswoll was arrested. by Own Deed in Each Others Natler followed Cresswcll to the city Arms. recorder's other later, and there reNew York, Nov. IS. Locked in each newed the quarrel, aa an oidroma of shot Natler three other's arms oil the floor of a dis- which rresswcll mantled flat on 63rd street, from which limes, killing him instantly , During tho melee, Cresawell waa they had been dispossessed on Fri- shot in the mouth and slightly woundday, two sisters, Louise and Valerie ed, but It is not positively known by Abel, 44 and 3k yusrs old, respectivewhom aa Nailer's revolver had not ly, were found dead tods. In the ilred. mouth of each wae a runber tulie been Nailer waa a ealnonkecprr, but wa which connected with the cbaudeiier. in the band of the younger woman well thought of in the community, was an open letter, written in German, which stated that the aistora had decided to die together after talking over the mat tar fur a we.-k- , and requested that they he burled in one grave. Mas of Ruin For thia consideration,'1 the letter Hi Residence i HI Policy Wa Unpopular. emit inued, we give our bodies for the beneilt of medical arlcncr. Tbe two women had failed to pay Virginia, Miuu., Nov. IS. A terrific the rent for the flat they occupied explosion occurred In the rear of the and oa Friday were dispossessed. At residence of Mayor Fay early today the same lime their furniture, which and Ihe bandaotna building in a mass they bad bought, from aa insulliueut at ruins. Fortunately no one wna injured, Imt company, had been lalrm from them and they had been given permission it would seem thal dynamite was pinnby the Janitor to remain in the list over ed in the rear of the house with the intention of killing the mayor ss well buaday. ss wrecking his dwelling. For some Mute past the mayor has hern waging vigorous warfare upon the violators of the saloon law, and many threat have been nmde against ia-i-- Tare Berlin, Nov. 13. The rate war bec tween the steamrbip rate companies over the third-clas- s originaiiug wiih the Cunard company's invaaion of Hungarian territory, now a thing of the past, a two days' conference at which all the leading companies were represented having resulted iu a treaty of peace. The exact terms of the agreement which are subjected to ratification by the Hungarian government have not been made public, but u la stated thal the Cunard company will Join the asaocla-iioof Continental lines so far as Continental traffic is concerned. The agreements formerly in existence between the Cunard aud Contineulal lines, will be resumed. Continental rates will be restored immediately and measures withdrawn all rate war from today. Among the companies represented at the conference were ihe Hamburg-Ani-erlcaCamNorth German Lloyd, the paign General Cunard, Red Star and Adris Hungarian. About thirty representatives of the various steawhip companies participated. The following official statement baa been made: 'Negotiations having been concluded, subject to (be Hungarian government' approval, inasmuch as the Cunard fine will, with regard to their Continent traffic, join the association of continental steamship companies and all war rate measures will be withdrawn from today and continental rates will be restored immediately." trans-Atlanti- 1 n Trans-Atlantiqu- FRIEND OK AMERICA GOES TO FRENCH SENATE. IN DEATH WERE NOT D1VJDED Wire Service is More Effectively Tied up Than at Any Time Since WABASH TRAIN IS WRECKED Tent is Blown Down and Patients Exposed to Elements New Yot k, Nor. 13. New York la during the height or the gale in Sandy entirely cut off from the south and Ilona bay. The vessel lies la a very west tonight from a fierce hurricane, ( bad position with every sea sweeping r are standaccomiiatiied by rain aud enow, which bur deck. TUo is sweeping the Atlantic coast. ing by, bul are unable lo board the Starting from Florida last night the wreck. The fate of the crew la storm of wind and rain lias come up At Bellevue hospital the atom waa the coast with almost cyclonic speed. fell, severely. A tent occupied by 16 At 6 ucloc tonight the local weather bureau uoied a velocity of 43 miles tuberculosis patients was wrecked by au hour which increased tu 48 miles at the wiud and tbe Buffering people were l:3U oclock. Thai speed was kept exposed to tbe element. They were ae up for several hours At 10:1 the removed to the hospital aa aonn storm renter waa at Block Inland, possible, although most of them were where the liaronu-tr- r showed a pres- drenched to the akin. At midnight tb local weather bursure of 21.03 Inches with tbe wind eau said 1.46 Inches of rain and melt76 an mile hour. blowing It waa predictAt Nantuckot the barometer was a ed snow had fallen.would bo centered ed that the storm CO miles. trifle higher and the Provinces tomorrow, thence Wire service out of New York is off the out to aes. tied up more effectually tonight than passing "'v-itaUlushliMi ate Ijlug oft in the at any other time eluce tha blizzard The of Tompkfnsvule. of 1HM8. The Wusteru I'nlon and loa-ts- l UglFwri Boston harare in and Missouri u.iiie companies have no direct coin mil with cities further amith than bor, Baltimore and all weuiern point are York, Fa., Nov, 13.'Telephone and cut off. wlrea are down, trolley cars telegraph reLate in the afternoon it was are railway trains are greatly stalled, ported that 600 polos had gone down, delayed, and there is a general au New Chicago tbe putting of truffle in this vicinity towires completely out of service. Re- pensionaa the result of what ta aaid night course for a short lime waa bad to to be lit heaviest snowstorm York wlrea via' Albany and Syracuse, bul a ever experienced si this time of tbs few hours afterward the pressure of Ji is sutimaled that snow felt year. lee oil the wires ranted them, poles tu a of a foot on the Ira el. Tbf depth of and all. to the ground outside daritnesB owing to tbs crasm in is elty Poughkeepsie, thereby effectually dos- ing of wires and ths falling of many ing the service. due to the wires being weighted The Western Vnlun waa able' to poles, down with snow. No atleu-p- t wa a Phil-to the Balliraora, way keep open made tonight to remedy condition. Ail JerNew in dolphin and most place telephone service Is entirely out of sey, hut business for other points was commission, taken only aublcct to delay. Communication between New York STORMS RAVAGE BALTIMORE. The and Ronton was uninterrapted. to are unable offiniala slate telegraph Baltimore, Nov. 13. A snow, wind tha damage uniil they ria rnmtuiinl-p- t and rain storm, which developed harf Evefforted. with the territonea this morning and , eunUuuet ery effort fa facing made tonight, to early make repairs so that htminesa will be through the day and night caused av almost complete prostration of elere open tomorrow. Kpecial trains were trie light, telegraph, telephone aud engaged on mostif tbe roads running wlrea A number of accidents out of Jersey City and Hoboken and trolley were occaulonsd by the heavily charglad trouble to of scene the dispatched ed wlrea during the day and tonight, en with Implements of repair work. an far as known there hare been hint. The weather bureau yesterday sent hut There is no clue to the perpetrator out warnings advising am captain to au fatalities. Ths local weather observer sent out of the crime. remain In port, over Sunday. n warning to msstora of vesThe full hires of the gale was felt tonight NOTH1NO DOING. In the harbor. Heveral boats anchored sels to ths ff cot that a around storm Che Kno, Nov. 13. No official reports off Rtaten Island dragged their sneh-nr- Is fast traveling np lbs Atlantic eoaai to reach this section of developments at Port Arthur were Lato in ths evening a largo lmrge, and ia exixwfled Aside from the interruption received today. apparently untnwed, waa blown ashore toniahL to telegraphic and telephonic communication with the outside world and tha accidents above referred tu, there have been no serious remits recorded at midnight. life-save- un-kno- wt York-Kuffai- s. FU0HIM1 EXPEC1R PEACE BEFORE LOKl Chicago, Nov. 13. Prince Fnnblmt mem tier of tbe royal household and . are: Decatur, Joseph Haines, engineer, IU, probably falsity acakted. J. D. Llewellyn, fireman, Decatur, probably fatally Injured. Mrs. W. C. Miller, Spokane, Waah., hand crushed. The train oonainted of a combination chair and baggage car, two coarhM, one parlor car, a dining car ence-and a private car of Gentral SupL Henaccom-ponle- d was who Fe, Santa of tbe ley bed a by hia wife and Chief Engineer and Mra. Dunn. None of those in the special car was hurt. The lender jumped Ihe track at th curve, overturning the tender and enAuburn, Cal, Nor. 13. Adolph Wearrext. ber haa been placed under gine, which almost cleared the track. charged with the murder of his parents,' sister and young brother, Iasi Thursday night, and with having ci. the family residence on Are afterward to conceal the crime. Welter took his arrest coolly but was alive to wbat he considered to be his legal rights. Brothers Implicated in Shooting of Tbe arrest took place Immediately af6herlff Were Starved Out of Hidter he left the witness stand and as answered ing Place in Coal Mine. he had rather reluctantly lo him hy the propounded questions Charleston. W. Va.. Nov. Coroner Shepard, the district attorney and George B. Jackson, tha two and several of the Jurymen. A warVirbrothers of Montgomery, for hia arrest bad been uworn out rant ofginia, for whom rewards have been its service Welter asked to after and authorifered by both stale and county to read the document. allowed be ties, surrendered today and are now in been algned by a JusI see has it the rounty Jail at. Charleston, l'he tice of he coolly remarkpeace." (he men had been sncrcied In an abandonof the peacs has a and Justice ed. ed coal mine just outside of Montgomauthority In lw to Issue a warrant ery, and were driien to surrender by no arrest me." to of the Since cold. and shooting hnnger Sheriff Keens sold that he was himSheriff Daniel and thir subsequent dissatisfied with the legalappearance the men had spent the time self perfectlywarrant and advised Weof the ity In the coal mine, secreted from their ber to accompany him to the Jail withpursuers, and ihe bloodhounds thal out making any unnecessary trouble were put on their trail. During this time they were without food and drink. or causing a scene. Weber, after carefully buttoning hia The officials toe tbe men around the coat, anuonnrsd that he was ready town of Montgomery and by a roundsheriff about way brought them to Charles- and with little loss of time the ton to avoid a riot or lynching which hurried him to the Jail. The prison would have evidently occurred and the doors had scarcely clanged behind him concitizens of Montgomery diecovered that before he asked to be allowed to tlie Jacksons had been apprehended. sult with an attorney. The latest theory In the Weber murThe six prisoners now Implicated iu the Montgomery shooting are in ibe der case is that tbe murderer shot tho father first, thro the sister appeared Charleston Jail. H is not oonaidered safe to hold the bearing of any of them in the hall, he shot her; then the mother, seeing what bad been done, at the present time. screamed and started from him, when he shot her. fihe continued on across iI BROTHER OF SECRETARY HAY IS DEAD. the room and raising her left hart; toot down tbe telephone receiver 1, ihe Washington, Nov. 13. Major Leon call for help t which time the second shot which pene-- ' Hay, T, S. A., (retired I, brother of Secbody Jnt under the Mt retary of Siae John Hay, died last iratod thh child being left, the murnight st the Hay homestead in War- arm. The saw, I1L, in his Tuth year. The late derer struck him over the head and Major if ay was the head of the fam- felled him- - The operator at the centhe ily in this country. Secretary Hay tra telephone office says1 that how-ad oa will leave tomorrow to attend tbe line the Weber residence flJUft"1 busy at abrot a half hour be- portal representative of the Mikado, acaomiNuilcd hy three of hia countrymen and a retinue of servant, arrived In Chicago today on hia way to Wash- . Czarfs Empire is Facing a Great Internal Crisis Which May Be Pregnant with Possibilities for Her Future History The Press as an Example. Rl. Petersburg, Nov. l'3. Russia ia In faring a great- internal crisis which the minds of intelligent Russian, overshadows in importance all questions new relating to foreign polillr. A broad and liberal movement scams not momenonly under way ut i gaining tum daily, and the best feature of it is that It la entirely divorced from many radical revolutionary propaganda. the minPrince Sviatopolk-Mirsk- y, ister of the interior, has given tho movement impetus, but haa done so against the most powerful influence, and behind the ecenee a bitter struggle is waging for imperial support. Durtest of ing the coming week the first strength in likelj to occur, the rreult of which may mean much for the history of Russia. The policy of reaction which had of grown steadily since the accession Alexander III. seemed suddenly to lose when Minister Phleve lu main bulwarkadvent of Prince fell. With the and his radical appeal befor a policy of mutual confidence tretween government and people, a mendous liberal rebound occurred, raising, perhaps, unjustifiably, high hopes and aspirations. The Russian policy as regards FinfiXf1 land, If not reversed, ha beennational ameliorated and the Finnish diet will meet next month. Only were prominent Finlanders a ho receivPhleve regime the under exiled own ed permission to return to theirdeslr- country or to go abroad if they of ed to do bo. The oppressive activity empire had the police throughout toehunriredof been largely mMIaed; to Siberia bare breu pilaooen exited as- here Jews the recalled; a of dawning tho bngtr of Mraacre U door hare bren thrown open St two of the biggwri Bneala (tbs Bchnumann treason trial at Oom). trbriand the Jewish dsnt and the method of treasing radically dernooslaattoua ha bren bom substi changed PotfnaMon is yee-terd- ay to; tuted for CosoarJc charges. But nowhere are the changes so marked as in t he matter of the press. After years of the strictest censorship Russian papers suddenly found ibetr voices within the last fortnight and were remarkably plain spoken on the All acsubject or Internal affairs. counts of the Schaumann and Gomel trials have been printed apd even particular of student demonstrations. Such unprecedented publications made the Russian public rub its eyes with amazement. In the meantime the policy of Prince Sviatopolk-Mirak- y has raised a storm of opposition. A week ago It was actually believed that Prince Svlatopolk-Mlrsk- y had been overthrown, but subsequent developments proved the contrary. Nevertheless,' bis enemies persistently keep rejwrts afloat that the health of the minister of the Interior Is bad and ihat the nature of the campaign which be is fighting Is enough to shatter the health of a strong man. The statement that Prince Svlato has proposed to divide' the empire into sixteen districts should the Zemstvost representatives to the council is entirely without foundation. The whole enbject remains to be worked out and If the present movement succeeds eventually Its brat friends realize that present plans must crystallize gradually aa, a sudden change would produce a shock that might be fatal to the cause. polk-Mirsk- y re-ele-ct STOCK MARKET IS BUOYANT. London, Nov. 13. Foreign Minister Lansdowne's pacific speech at the Cuild hall banquet on Wednesday, and the victory of President Roosevelt In the election on Tuesday gave a feeling of buojancy to the stock rnaraer, where the markets were already recovering gradually from the North Sea scare. Americaua and South Americans have shows unusual activity, bat the advance haa Jraeu active in all the branches. 1888-Hosp- ital TRY TO BLOW UP THEMAYOR Paris, No. 13. Baron D'estonmelleg Cournant was today elected a senator from Sari he to succeed M. Legtiedtic. deceased. Americana here arc much pleased with the election of the barun, owing to hia prominence in the movement for strengthening the tics between the United Stales and France. Baron D'Eatournellcs do Cournant in speaking of the electors declared that Wheals of Tender Leave Rails on hia fcclnMlon wna a striking approbation! Curve Thrss Are Injured, One of the new policy of union and peace of Whom May Die. promoted by mutual concessions between nations. SL. Louis. Nov. 13. A northbound Wabash train was partially wrecked today in the outskirts of North St. lAHiia on a sharp curve of the belt line tracks of the Uurchanta Terminal RsUwwy gModarkm near the west approach to she merchants bride over the MieoisstppL Injuring 14 person. the The accident wns caused by wheels of the tender leaving the rail on the curve. Among the injured po-'ni- ctl 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS OUTLAWS WORSTED IN FATAL FIGHT - Faithin Reform in Democratic Party 13 n, jm. l Years--- N Bve out the following f Salt Lake City, N'nv. IS. Judge Atoms Senier. ae- - ret ary or the Steele i'ousolMat-Mining com- pauy, fell ilfieeii f.v ihiwn a shaft at the company's mine at Park City today and wa instantly killed. It i supp-me.ait attack of heart failure caused him to lose his hold on the. lediier which he was climbing, after baling inspected the ore Inly. Judge Sumer had been prominent in business and political afisii iu Cub for several NOVEMBER d Were all Earned in Three S3ys His Votes Months While Parker Lost Those Gained in CITY, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING. With Killing Parents, Sister and Young Brother and Then Firing Resid- Is Charged He May Also Have RobBank. FUGITIVES SURRENDER 13.-Ed- -ward tt't ington to call on President Roneevalt and to visit tho capital and to call on the officials. The prince and party were taken fn charge by the JapauBsfl consul, who looked after thvlr intea esta until tonight at 6 oclock, wbsr they left, for the east over the Peng aylvanla road. There le no question of national In pnrtance connected with the phase n s, eastern conditions that I care to mid Prince Fnshlml through hia Interpreter. "While Japan la not at. IMice we hope fur n cassation of hnetll-HIo- k In hire long. My visit has no significance except Insofar as It may serve to strengthen the friendship that exists between Jitpan and the I'nlfed Hates, hut this visit haa re connection with tbe wsr with Russia.' dta-cus- fore the fire was discovered hy Chris Kenny. Jr. Adolph Weber waa seen tu juti this morning. Weber's description is said to tally wilh the robber who recently nibbed the bank hire. It will b recalled that alter the daring rubbery In the middle of the day, the robber drove rapidly down tbe road Reading toward Newcastle for about a half mile and then left tbe rig aud took to the hills. At this time Mr. i. 6. lalmer went to his home and being nn expert rifle shut look his rifle with him and went after the robber, l'pon reaching thu spot where the buggy waa abandoned, be noticed a man climbing tbe hill on the opposite side of thu road from ths I which Die rob- lier wa supposed to have I asm. I jt- on overtaking the man he found him to be Adolph Weber. Young Weber asked fur the daily papers this afternoon and wanted to see them all. He read the various accounts very critically, criticising every description and threatening libel units. But even with it all he talked l, more alwul the reported death of tbe Japanese general, than anything else. He was very much Interested and talked quite freely on the war, but be bad nothing to say about his own case. He looked much better than he did when on the stand last night, was not nervous and said he bad had a very good slipp. Weber aaya he has no fear of conviction and believes ha will he turned loose at the preliminary trial. No new evidence has developed today except the flnd-u- g of the pistol ball that penetrated ' r. Webers body. Tbe doctors at tbe ' dopey found the wound and last Walbh found the j.ight Undertaker let. It waa ons of the asms calibre aa that of tbe two foiird ia tbe bodies of Mra. Weber and Miss Weber. Nothing has as yet been found in tbe bodies that would materially aid In unraveling the mystery. The search will bs cod tinned tomorrow. The inquest will not lie resumed until Tuesday. Ku-rok- bul-ceiv- par-tini- NO IMMEDIATE lir NEED FOR JjOAX CALL Washington. Nov. 13. In view of the published statement that Kerrcta f r of the Treasury Bliaw would call on government for a kwn of SZO.uuO.uOO, it can bo staled tonight that no such call In the Immediate future is contemplated. There is at (lie present lime, It wo said, no presa ng nee I for Rl)l.h a ,.a, should ll be main at. all. probabilities are that It will be some time during the month of January. Secretary Bhaxr sbeii seen to night said that he had heard of the reisirt that he proposed issuing the call but Ihat It will not he Issued until January and maybe not thro, unless some reason develops for Its issuance sooner, which at- the present time Is not felt to be tbe esse. HOTEL CLERK ASPHYXIATED. 13. Elmer Spokane, Wash, Nov. Sleeper, aged 3L night clerk nt the Colombia hotel thia city, waa asphyxiated while asleep in Ills room last night by gas which had been turned on suddenly through an uncapped pipe. The responsibility tor the affair haa not been settled. Saratoga. N. T, Nov. XL With tfcf temperature at freralng point, a heavy snowstorm began today and Is continuing tonight. It la accompanied by a driving wind. Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. IS. Neariy an inch of snow fell in KnocvUle and throughout the eastern part of the state today. The coldest weather of lb reason accompanied it. |