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Show ,, in- MUTED FUSS liTAH lOEtlin BMl Utah WIKI Rnow Saturday fair. and FOSEMST colder Frida. juuinnr. rxwMiiiMwwwx r-- - OGDEN CITY. UTAH, FRISDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3, 1905. VOL. IL NO. 34 POISON FOR MURDERERS. Five Windsor. Vt., Feb. drvd dollars wa offered to Harold Harpln. a guard In the state prison , if h would carry a package of poison to Mrs. Mary M. Roger. convicted of the murder of her hue- baud who is under death sentence. The offer was made in an anony- nious letter from Boston, contain- ing f50 In hilla which Harpln celved recently. Tha writer offered to rend the other $250 as anon as the poison was delivered to Mra Rogers. The guard turned tha H- -ter over to Snpt. Oakra, who showed it to Governor Bell. Postal au- thoritles have been asked to lnves- tlgate the letter. 2. Sherman Bell In Biennial Report Says Western Federation of Miners Must Some Day Be Banished From the State General Denver, Feb. Ij Military lo' jwoguize BO low. ther cT'1.of eiaL aaya Adjutant General Sherman biennial y jjgjj of this at ate in bidReferring mart made publie today. to tte naa of the troopa hi the wining of Govramps during the two yearn adernor Prabody'a adminiatratloa the jutant general uaea the following the Aa miliury commander, authority and dignity of the Ute J Colorado were at all tlmea upheld and a aaaerted, in necking to ameliorate condition of dynamite, murder and under the guile of labor ahich was intolerable. Autocratic in name, political In ill eiafta and apeeulatlve In It a Incorporated trnata, not the unloniem recognized to aeaociaia with working imhonprovement in the condition of the est working people of the at ale, their iTfi slid fimtlleB betterment, but Are eating aocialieta and anarchists, prana, the fanned by aa whole outfit will mmm day cause the b law maicera to both auppreea and baa-i,beyond the eUte line, eucb action lieiomlag a 'Cltizena' necessity by the and ncceaaary for the and welfare of the individual who labors for wagus. whom individually and collectively I have the highest reaped and regard for, aa well aa for their bappineae and prosperity. pro-tcctl- Polish Revolution, and Down with The procession .topped the Czar. and howled in front of the Russian consulate. The polite finally suureed-e- d in diaperwing the crowd and made many arrest. ICE BLOCKADE. Bt. Johns, N. ., Fab. 2. Owing to the ice blockade the entire coast line except the southern seaboard la now rloaed against shipping. The whole ocean beyond the Grand Banks ie covered with immense Arctic floes, and at earnera are compelled to go many miles south of Cape Race in order to skirt it lower edge, it being too Several large heavy to penetrate. barge are rejiorted In tbs pack. DARLING RESIGNS. Washington, Feb. 2. Cbarlee W. Darling, aaaiataut' secretary of the navy, today tendered his resignation to the president, asking that it takes effect near the expiration of hi four year term of service, which expiree The president in December. 1905. stated la a letter to Mr. Darling that when his resignation took effect it waa his purpose to appoint him collector of the port at Burlington, Vt. San Francisco, Feb. 2. The Brilish the Brlnktmru formerly steamer Tattenham, sailed today with a cargo STliouaaiide of constating of 40,443 sacks of barley, Lemberg, Feb. wurkmJh engaged ia a demonstration 1,237 sacks of oate and 89,688 bales of elea red for Vladivostok via gainst the emperor of Russia today, bav. She The Brlnkhurn is in cominarching through the at recta with Comox. banners Inscribed Hurrah fw the mand of Captain Peters. DEMONSTRATION. ANTI-CZA- LAW KEEPS BAKER TELLS TWO HEARTS WAY TO KILL DEMOCRACY ASINDER Are Republicans Showing Shrewdest Politics in the History of Their Party. After Stowing Himself on Llvar to ' Join Sweetheart Hers Italian Must Go Back. Bays Washington, Feb. 2. The poat --office appropriation bill waa etlH under conthe House adjourned sideration whi-today. The provision for a special mall tarilitles on trunk lines was retained is the bill. A mild sensation waa created by Mr. Baker (N. Y.) who said that the voting of mail subsidies was lit way io kill the Democratic parly. Mr. Baker denounced certain members of hie party for having foisted Judge Parker on them as their candidaia for president, saying that hie candidacy had been initiated and manipulated bF mnnopoiUti. number Following the passage of of bills of minor importance, the post-offi- ce appropriation bill was taken lip and dlscnuioa of the subject of special mail facilities was resumed. In supporting the provision, Mr. Richardson (Ala.) took issne with the statement of Mr. Moon (Term.) made yesterday that it was Southern railway subsidy Democrats who wanted special mall facilities, and inquired of Mr. Moon if hs by implication charged that that thoee favoring the Idea did no because it was a gift to the southern railway. Mr. Moon disdained to answer, hut instead yielded five minutes to Mr. Hamlin (Mo.) who, in denouncing the appropriation, said it meant simply the hurrying of patent medicine advertisements to the southern states. Mi wars. Morris (Neb.), Finley (8. C.) and Macon (Ark.), spoke in a similar vein, the former Injecting aome humor Into the discussion by stating that if the southern railway was an eleemosynary lnsti-tntin on the appropriation might be called pliilanthrophy; If It was a bankrupt it might be railed charity; and If it wa. a religions corporation it might be railed s contribution for missionary Purposes. Mr. Overstreet (Ind.) in dosing the debate, declared that any man who voted for the bill on Its passage was compelled to vote for subsidies, because Um bill was full of them, Gentlemen," he aid. cannot afford to take umbrage M the word 'Subsidy. Then, turning to Mr. Morris (Neb.), who yesterday moved to strike out the provision for special facilities, Mr. Overstreet reminded him that every rural delivery route was a subsidy. The motion of Mr. Morris to strike wt the provision was defeated, 77 to Mr. Biker (N. T.) demanded tellers. He could muster only ten supporters, mong them Mr. Williams (Mis.) the minority leader. Finding that tellers refused. Mr. Baker, shaking ri at those Democrats who had his to the highest pitch, shouted: that is the way to kill the Democratle t voted with him, and raising voice y. HU utterance provoked iaugh- - Mr. Raker attacked the Democratic and Judge Parker, Its candidate year. He said the Republican par-- T showing today the shrewdest Politics It had ever showed. It Is. ha Mid, amid a storm of Republ'can "giving rope to the Southern and they are hanging them-re've- s. ron it re. lier-orret- that the only reason Hl',lred Democrats were members of that the mas because of the negro ques- - Referring to Judge Parker. Mr. Baker TKke nf him m having been foisted on (Continued on Page 4.) bun- - was not dangerous, hut on the contrary, fortunate. "His present determination la that tbs act sal establishment of the college of Journalism shall be postponed until his death. 'The precarious state of his health and iiis consequent inability to give to jthe subject that attenion required by the obligations imposed on him in one of hie reaaona Individual temperament hes as much to do with it as health. The things that interest him intensely affect him excessively and from the results of this habit of mind from possible interference that this fault of temperament might lead to he is anxious that tlie faculty shall hs absolutely free. "Another reason in the founder's mind is thdt he wishes that an innocent and great public institution may not suffer from possible prejudice. He hopes that times will divert these prejudices. Another advantage, he thinks, will also be gained for a larger study of plana for further and deeper consideration of many details cm the part of the faculty and for tlie growth nf interest and favorable opinion in the editorial profession. He is not certain lhat the time was fully ripe and tlie editorial profession fully ready for this project. Delay should be advantageous in this respect. Another advantage, he things, will be the gain that time must bring In the discovery of the indlapensible man nho is to serve as the head of the editorial and news branches of the college. Mr. Pulitzer has been energetically, but vainly searching all hia life for the ideal editor and he believes that all other difficulties in the case are nullities compared to thia In the life of an editorial insiltuiion which he hops will endure for centuries these few rears of delay may be counted as of small moment; and they must he of great value if they lead to the development nf better and more thought, ideas and plana. To avoid all uncertainty, or misconception I may add that tlie endowment of the coliege is absolutely Irrevocable And its establishment beyond a sluulow of doubt . The first million is already in the actual possession of Columbia University; the second million is legally provided for. aa well as a till fiirther'voliintsr.v sum not mentioned in any agreement. Even tlie nomination of the advisory board is made in an instruction that will take effect at Mr. Pulitzer's death. ed New York, Feb. 2. Alfonso Titzneo, hailing from Naples, was onfound tha stowed away in a coal bunker learner Deutschland which has Just reached port. The vessel bad been at sea three days and the young man was almost starved. A purse was waa lyadr up by passengeres and he a stoker. put to work Titiuco said he was bound for Paris, 111., where his sweetheart, Angela Claseome lives. He had saved up eeongli money to get from New York to that pises, but could not wait to earn his ocean paaiage, so he stowed away on the ship. Hi happiness grew ns the steamer neared port but he soon learned that his mods of travel was unlawful and hs wrlll be carried back to Naples. Tha stokers quarters Affidavits of Physicians Are Presentwere wet with tears when Tlzuco ed But Denied Declaring Him inlearned Ms fats. sane and a Drunkard. HOW BALLOT EXAMINERS T Said Some Votes Were Frauds On Account of the Denver, Ccd., Feh. tnyaterie of the alleged ballot box stuffing at the election last November Was cleared away by a witness in tbs Peabody-Adam- a gubernatorial contest before the Joint legislative committee this afternoon. The experts in many precincts have declared a number of ballots probably Illegal berauxe they ware not crossed iu such a manner as was necessary for them to be passed through the slot in the boxen. At German, Wm. Mauff was called by the democratic attorney simply lo Identify hia ballot. He was successful In thin and on ernes rumination he wee asked to show how he folded his ballot to put it through the slot. TTiia brought oet the statement that many of the ballots In that precinct had never hern in the ballot box because there was not room for them. Instead. with tha consent of the election officials and the 8upreue court watchers, they were cent is the outside case nf the ballot box and were not fobh-In the same manner as those which wore in the ballot box proper. Most of the witneeaee examined this afternoon were foreign born persons residing in Elyria, a suburb of this cliy, whose ballots had been declared by the Pm body expert to be fraudulent They identified Ihrir ballots when they were shown them, but were unable to pick them out nf a number of ballots with auy certainty after the ballot were mlxeed up by the attorney. The uiMealers of ballot reported on a number of ballots which the experts had testified were written by the same hand. In one of the hunches of ballots alleged to he in the eanio handwriting, were found those voted by John C. Twombly. formerly postmaster of Denver aud Milton Aufunger. a Republican tat senator and tact members of hi family. One of th principal witnesses of the ".-- One J TAKEN BIG T OF DUKE EXAMINED self. The motion was opposed by Lawyer Louis 8. Phillips, who represents Mr. Duka, and who maintained that his condition is perfectly sane-anthat the allegations in his sons petition are untrue. Mr. Phillips further contended Pulthat It was not shown that Mr. Duke had any property, either real or personal, situated In this state and that the court for this reason had no Jurisdiction, to entertain the motion to appoint a commission. Henry W. Unger, counsel for Mrs. New York, Feb. 2. Tlie New York Alice L. Webb Duke, whom Duke marTribune will tomorrow nny. that the ried last December, also appeared to st the motion. actual establishment of the school of Journalism at Columbia University, which Joseph Pulitzer endowed will be deferred until the donor's death. The Tribune publishes a letter from a correspondent asking if the rumor in true that the president of Columbia could nut agree with the donor as to the Pulit- Russians Art Preparing Along Whole advisory hoard suggested by Mr. Front for Movement Against zer, which comprised such men as President Eliot. Whitelaw Reid and Japanese. in Henry White and John Hay and thathad the of this project Headquarters Geenrsl Okn, Feb. 2. consequence been delayed by the benefactor. The noon. The Russian force remaina opTribune will say: posite the Japanese left wing, ocwinter at Jekyl island. Bradford Mer- - casionally firing, but no serious attacks Joaepli Pulitzer is spending the are attempted. Some movement of the Russians is rill, financial manager of the World, felt authorized in his absence to make noticable along their entire front anl statement to the the bombardment of tlie Japanese lines the folowlng is continued at intervals. The JapanTribune: Origlnallr It waa the Intention of the ese seldom reply to the Russian fire. It Is evident that both armies are founder to have Columbia University proceed with the establishment of the preparing for a battle when the weathcollege of Journalism at once. There er moderates. The temperature was 13 rose some differences of opinion with derreea below zero (Fahrenheit last Butler. as to the founder's right to con- night. It is believed that the present period of cold weather will be the last stitute the advisory hoard. ITiis the original cause of delay. That dif- of the season. ference does not now exist. Mr. Madison, Wla., Feb. - 2. Petitions Pulitzer is alone responsible for the present delay. He regretted dit at first, were presented in both honse of the he has stale legislature of Arizona hut in the time lhat has elap-eopposing come to believe that in this case delay the Joint statehood bill. Faculty Will Not Be Founded While itzer Lives op-po- FIGHT WHEN WEATHER MODERATES u Z. Tha Boise, Maim, Feb senate today, by u.ianimona vote. passed two bill known a Mormon muaaurra. One ia a lull providing that any parson found guilty of polygsn.y snail be scmuncrd to pav a flu of from $:ixi t. $2,000 anil sudor iiniiriaonuicnt from six months te five Th other measure makes a.iUU.-ra crime. punishable by imprisonment of from three months aud time ears or by flue of from ioe to $i.ouo. Th motion for the jutHMgc of tlie hill waa made by Senator Hart, a Mor- mvu. HE UPHELD POLYGAMY His Remarks Were Leveled at New York Bluestockings Who Advocated Limitation of Offspring In Poor Families night aaarina waa Senator Milton a Republican member of th committee. Ha wa shown a ballot included among the fiaudulent one reported by Expert 1 the number of which currMiamded with tha number appearing opposite his name on tha roll book of i ha precinct in whlrh ke lived aud Voted. While be was unwilling to say positively that this waa his ballot, he declared the handwriting resemble 1 his very closely and he could not say that tlie ballot was nut the one which be voted. Senator A nf eager teat! fled that he intended to vote a atrmghi Republican ticket and waa under the impression that ha did so. However, tha ballot which waa recorded as his had two mark upon it, ir,i a cross after the name of a Democratic candidate for representative and thn other a cross r. of Folding WANT MIND to Inquire into the mental conditional his father, was heard today by Justice Leventritt Jn the Supreme courj. In support of the application, Dclan-ce- y Kfcwll presented affidavits of two physicians who examined Duke while he was confined in Bellevue Hospital and at a Long Island sanitarium. Mr. Nlcoll declared that Duke was Insane. and that he wsa an habitual drunkard, and unable to care for him- DENIES THAT MORMON" MEASURES. yr. . New York, Oeb. 2 Arguments upon the application of B. Lawrence Duke, sou of Brodle L. Duke, of Durham, N. C., for tha appointment of a commission TAfh3 PRICE FIVE CENTS Fifty Three Degrees Below Zero Reported In Montana after the constitutional amendment Balt Lake City, Feh. I. J. G. Kimball, geuerai secretary and mcmlwr of the Fir l Council of the "Seventy" of the Mormon Church, who was credited in a special despatch from Logan to the Salt Jjike Tribune on Funday last with defending polygamy and declaring before the Cache Blake rouferem c that Congress would be unable to stop the practice, today taued a signed statement In which he declared that the report attributing to him any defense of tha practice of polygamy ia false. Ha axaerta that ha made no reference to tha subject of polygamy cither openly or covertly, by inference or Innuendo. What he did say, he says, waa to refer In the following language, to resolution recently adopted by a imdy of KANSAS FEELS THE COLD. Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 2. Temperatures ranging from five to ten degrees below zero are reported from numerous Kansas towns tonight. Heavy snow is falling la Saline, Dickinson, Pawnee, Barton and oter counties In the wheat belt, the snow fall being nearly 3 inches. In Hodgeman county t here has been serious losses of livestock. DRAWBACKS ON FLOUR. Washington. Feb. 2. The attorney-gener- al has rendered an opinion in which hr holds that drawbacks may be allowed on exported flour made in part from Imported wheat. He also holds Gist evidence of books of account, may he used to establish the right of a manufacturer to a drawback. Guthrie. Ok la, Feb. 2. The Enid, Beaver, Oujmon and WYrtern Railroad company capital gS.OOO.OOO was chartered here today, to build a line from Enid, Oklahoma to Dawson, Near Mexico. insicr ac e ohbkrdluntaordlusoinilu social lou of sknllu iirdl'i hrdlurdluit ilic mailer buck to the National As Mciaiinn of Minor leagues. AMERICAN MEAT TOO COSTLY. Feh. 2. ir American Washington. meal a were furtilxhed to soldiers in the Philippine islands the cost would he doubled, according to a letter sent to ihe Huaie today by Secretary Taft, replying to resolution calling for information. The communication encloses a report from Ihe commissary general of ibe army, giving tha lots! cost or freak meat, bought for lha uoldlcm in the Philippines for the years 19u3 and 1904 at $1 55,348. Mnnt of the supply was purchased from Australian dmlcri at n average coat of 8 cents a pound for beef, and 6 cents for mutton. Sec- women in (he east : "Women in the east waul Congress to atop this thing fbringing children Into Con grime will poor fomilies). have quite a lima in trying to prevent poor people having larg number of children. These women want to put this practice down and legalise rare -2 provision. The senator admitted that he marked hia ballot according to the latretary Taft calls attention to thn fact ter. but waa surprised to find that anthat there were no American bidders other mark appeared on the ballot for any of the accredited to him. ulrlde." On cross examination Senator Anfer-gContinuing, Mr. Kimball aaya: "I UPHELD ROOSEVELT. said that he believed a great deal thea bore my testimony that Mnrmnn-laof repeating was carried on at a numis true, that it had fnuud its way Jefferson City, Mo.. Feb. I. The annber of isilling places in the city where Info my boues and into my blood, lhat ate. which is Democratic by a large mahe visited during the day. On redirect I felt it in every fibre of my being, and jority, today adopted ha bouse Joint examination he was questioned as lo that Mnrmnnlsm cannot be diairoyed, resolution, endorsing President Roose-vull- 's his opinion concerning his competency and the more they try tn destroy It, the aland on railroad legislation. to sit as a fair and impartial juror in more It will grow. I believe in it and 1 will live it. the governorship contest. He admitted Washington, Feb. 2. Todays statement nf thn treasury balances in tha that from what he saw on election day BA8EBALLER8 CASH CLAIM. hs believed that great deal of fraud general fund exclusive of the wsa committed In the In t treat of Viva gold reserve in the division at hi doubted Cincinnati, Feh. 2. The National redemption shows: Adams and therefore, Available cash balance $140,224,-98competency to Judge fairly and impar- baseball eonmiiaskm, in a report given gold, $51,987,405. tially acrnrdlng to the evidence ad- out today on player Roache'a claim mitted in the uantest hearing. Asked by er m 8; Attorney John Ru-- as to h. representing the MOTORMEN GRANTED 1ea-bod- Inter-boroug- contest. Dr. Thomas Hopkins, a prominent pliysirian of ibis city, ws called lo the stand and identified his ballot among the alleged fraudulent ballots reported by the expert. Robert S. Lamnnt. a Republican Judge in precinct 8, ward 14, wliais number of alleged fraudulent ballots were found hv experts, testified that the conduct nf the election in his precinct wen Fair and square,' and that the supreme court watchers found no fault with the conduct of the election. He told of the nncessity for using the ballot box rase for depositing the ballots when the ballot box had liecams Ailed and on cross examination admitted that be was away from tha polling place for ten of fifteen minutes late He said, however, In the afternoon. that his watchers and those of the supreme court were present in the room during his absence and be did not believe any ballotatnffing, a intimated, could have bran engaged in. ATTACK THE GIVING DEMANDS OF bis having attended meetings, caucuses and conferences f members of the legislature at which the v question of reseating Governor was discussed aud whether or nut those discussions had not already determined bis decision on the merits of the contest, be said it would not have its effect on his vote. He also denied Thaea Will be no Strike on the that he had received instructions from Subway and Elevated Linen corporations concerning his rote on the contest ee, OF SEEDS Senator Pettus Defends Thsir. Frtw Distribution and Calls to mind Old Flower Boxes. k will be no New York, Feb. nn the Inter borough Rapid cuin pane's subway and clevalM lines. This decision was reached at conference between General Manager Hadley of the Inierboroiigh company and representatives of the employes. At the conclusion nf tha conference It waa announced that all the demands of tbo man had been granted and that the old trip schedule would be restored. This schedule will continue in force until Feb. 28, when a new schedule to be decided upon In the meantime will go into effect. Thie new schedule, according tn aa agreement reached at today's conference must contain a p re vision for a satisfactory interval of rest for the motormeu kmrtvsmrwlrlpm. "" I" ' Washington. Feb. 2. Tha senate pcut much of today discussing the triltiil ioti of ordinary farm and garden seeds by the agricultural department, the agricultural appropriation bill being under consideration. An attack on the seed distribution custom wsa made by Mr. Lodge. Hs and those who stood with him contended that the seeds were of the common varieties to be bought of denier' everywhere and urged that only rare varieties should lie supplied free'. Their opponents con- liere Irik ' TO BLOW UP RAILWAY. Chicago, Feb. 2. The entire northwest and the middle states will continue in the grasp of the present cold -wave for at least 24 hours longer, out by cording to information given tlie United Stales Weather Bureau toUnited spot iu the night The coldest State today was Glendive, Mont, where 53 degrees below zero was reported. Oilier low teinperatnrrs are Havre, reported during the day were Mont. 34 below; Winnepeg, 24 below; Battle Ford. 20; Medicine Hat, 26; Bismarck. 20 and Devil's Lake, 34. The center of the sold wave i at ill In North Dakota, but is moving slowly southward, and It is not expected that it foil force will be spent in tlie middle west for several day. wa the coldest day of the Thi year in Chicago. Early in the morndeing the official report allowed 14 mean a and temperature below, grees of 8 degrees below zero for the day This Is 32 degree was announced. below the normal temperature. At 9 o'clock tonight the weather bureau thermometer registered 8 degrees bestesdllv going kw, low and w with indication that 15 below will be reached before morning. ftT money alleged to he line from th PorMund. Ore., club, has referred tha 2. Th Schleelnhe Zel dispatches from the centers of dtotnrbenree In Russian Poland, especially from SoMMtowrlec Indicate fear on the part of the people that German troopa will rroaa the frontier In Ihe event of n popular uprising. I he police t Kattowiiz barn discovered a plot to blow up the railway hriilgc there. In order to delay the advance of German troops. The bridge Is now guarded by order of the Prussian district governor. Breslau, Fab. lung's sit that much good was accntn-pMnhby the work of the department. Mr. Pett'ne, the venerable Alabama i senator, stood with tha latter class and : to his "fellow youthful" nenatora not to forget tha days when they enjoyed the violets that grew la the flower box on the front porch. The bill was not completed. A further conference was ordered on the fortlratlon bill. Tlie agrknltural Mr. j appropriation bill was taken up. Hnle criticised the house provision Im-- 1 posing a penalty of $500 and Imprisonment for counterfeiting weather fore-ra- nt or weal her flats, saying that It Is a drastic provision for a trivial act. Mr. Proctor replied lhat tha provision bad been inserted and retained ts of complaints of bogus and false reports as to the crop tended cd appiy i foie-ra-.- condition. Mr. Clay usioTied that the terms of thn provision anprnpriatintr 31.500,000 for the rcillo-- t inn and dissemination of livestock perinformation mits the secretary tn carry on an export biislnesa and expressed the opinion lhat there in danger of abuse under an senate tounwlae administration. The point was Washington, Feb. temporarily psaaml. day confirmed the following nominaJ criticised the appropriation J.lr. tions: consul New of $?fp.isi(i for seeds, caring that the Jersey, James Johnson, i seeds distributed were ibeap and comat Algiers. Algeria. mon an. I that the entire prlvislon was a Willi F. Headier, pontmaater at h milling. Green River, Wyo, are appropriating public monsaid Mr. Idge, year after yexr ey. McA2. Ward Feb. Fan Fraarixio, in order to enahla ua to make gifts tn lister one of the heat known club nnm ,,r conafimenta. te may as wed i hder appears tn have been generally on the Pacific coast has been strick- I0!1 tiie truth in the face. en with a serioiiit attack of pneu- restored in Russia, tlie exception being Mr. Perklna road from the report ot in Poland. Even in Warsaw, however, inonM. nf agrirnlture tn show there has been a return to coiiu'itions the secretary - I'1"! an Intelligent effort waa being apprnaching the normal. The commitnirnie varieties, tee nf ministers, sitting at St. Peteia- -' dis- tun defended the has sanctioned a n inn her of proposal ,i Mr. let one of ihe niict profitable m looking toward the rotablMune.it. of the Uo eom-wi- th f the government. senete upon a basis of Closer com, nciinti . Item in Bw rotorv high erma the throne; doing away with tha bit be hsd done gnri than administrative orders suspending cer-of his predecessor in that office, lie . her king :n other ways and laws tain of having a have arisen through the 'welt on toe important Claims He Was in Germany When the evil, that of head of at the farmer the department officials, or minister, arMirarv acts Oh-Some of His Alleged Crimea would not put a lawyer tl.vro. to elaborate Warsaw Feb. Were Committed. he raid, turning and looking at Mr: were that the disturliances Dailey, "even though he camefr.m Hwh anticipated here tmtar. Hid not occur. lexis. New Yoik. Feb. lea, lie added, evineuilv declare that the strike authorities court The Market Jefferson in was arraigned . responding to a private suggestion from ended Is until practically Saturday, reminded Spooner, who sat near him. "I today and to The smaller factories will reopen to- - think he would edmisleter iite offhe when requisition papers are exin-ctemorrow and the larger ones on Monday. honestly, hut I am sure would do it arrive from Chicago. Th bakers and printers have definitely poorly. "This talk about my having twenty few a derided lo resume work tomorrow. Thai Mr. Proctor announced hi peisona! or thirty wive and murdering he said, nt reels are still In the hands of the wmsense, of them Is opposition to the distil bill ion of -s. The shops have not yet re- - plon Heeds, hut said he hud found it while being iaken bar k to police on and pile and the city to quiet and alousrfers. Just let them go I II deserted. most on m as much as they please. when I make s..m of them very sorry a case of minnbTnth' toMil the bill, the senate, after a brlcf eve.-n-aet liark ' Chicago. It la .ra more I've acssict. adjourn-- d at :18 p. in. ci-- r mialaken idxnll.y There in that tl.e correspondent hr one. Hnrh's in the west than of murder, of the Dally Mail who ascrta that; New ork. Feb. 2. Philip McIntyre, Oncoming the charge respectable citizens are stopped iu the and arrested unlea who rra arrested here a week apo when at streets night that crimes of me "Thrv aie accusing It to also he disembarked from a siramsb'p in tide counthey give the officers monev.'have been from Mexico, was committed lo -e are asid to have occurred the police that charged ten came years here, before I and . then Ti mhs for 0 day today by Magistral try Wng evtIt prisoners si brut whipping documentary oole n the Tombs court to await aio 1 will. prove ... by wiatw Ttnnr in liberating them on the pavmeut of f the police sergeant. jfiadition papers from Viigima. min-erniii- 2.-- Tlie : MISTAKEN IDENTITY SAYS HOCH s-- ed 1 W urn wing ! 11 corn-milita- ry. h-- i.ll!rShv5Sw t- e-- to |