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Show UTAH WEATHER FORECAST Snow ami colder Sunday Fair and void. Saturday. AMAMAMAWVWWVWWVN : - - J PRICE FIVE CENTS Oj soi THIRTY THOUSAND IN Action by Troops Has Been Found Necessary and Authorities Fear Recrudescence of Terrorism by Revolutionists. Energetic fit, Petersburg, gt. Petersburg I Feb. ac upheaval, vlth a renewal the immediate incitement being the it failure of the workmen to secure pay-iHfor the time they were out on itrike. added to the tact that there had been no adjustment of the demanda Whi,h led to the strike last month. The Putlloff iron works, where the former strike originated. Is playing the workprincipal part. There are 80,0u0 men already out within the metropolis, sod workmen at the torpedo factory distant, have Is Kolpino, II miles Joined strikers. There ia a strong prospect of the movement extending. meaeuie by the Only energetic troops and police prevented the today of the former tactics of the strikers marching from factory factory and Inducing or flnanca minister Kokovsolf setting forth tha position that the governments persistent effort to conciliate be men has not borne the expected fruit and that The anger caused by the events of January 22 lias been augmented by the delay in settling tlieir irfonuu-f- . Reports from many factories show Uat the hands are ripe for trouble si likely to strike. Father Gupun's organisation la reported to have appointed thirty-thre- e Wegatea to request Governor General irepoff to permit the workmen to send Mother representative delegation to ee the emperor and present a programs labor reforms, and In case of refusal the request to repeal the attempt to march to the But palace square. there la no confirmation of this report, and it Is extremely doubtful whether the men tan be induced to their part in the trsgody of January 23. the dispute at the Putlloff Iron norke ranters in the question erf hours, the men mace the resumption of work thre have been quitting st the end of Uht hoars. The managers offered a proportionate reduction of their pay, tad yesterday posted not ires threaten-- h dwmUal If the men did not work regular time, ken and a half hours, aenien tore down the notices and thla Boniliig delivered their ultimatum of ght hours with no reduction of wages. manager refused to concede the entire works were tjsm.ua, and the within one hour. The strikers jMiicsd the employes of a neighboring memlcsl works and a sugar factory to gia them, and the car works and other of ct 1!? In the neighborhood are Mjady idle. cession to the ranks of the r' have reduced to Idleness ibe "KUm between the Moscow and except the Rnsso-Rubb4 'rV8 gates, JS J Th tinflV i'10 Work and one other in this vicinity F the troublesome scenes January. fon of oossacka and mount-PoHduring the day trotted about region or stood at the ease their hones at points where w expected and infantry, and Zrr J?1. plodded about tha roads, ankle th,w- - w,,h nun Isv?.,. !Lni!h w 1" lastMarp , night. omg guards at ibe principal from pawing out In oShiT-wxelytn ,bp workmen of 1 T'h workmen have the troops have kept STiresT but bave no molested r'ar oe road-strike- rs xhd" go. . of workmen In the tlHds. Fathering was held near tha but beyond the of Bl oll,''r "fticles reading from lip. srell " arunken,, Feature was fellow." at Lodz on Thursday at nineteen These figuree apply to wounded 112. The only part of the disturbances. sharpest fight took place before the killed the absence in the C31Irw of dnve through the strike , Ex -- District Attorney Now Defendant in Land Frauds. Kcli. will in The tomorrow a memorial taking from to Utah of lying north PLEASURE OF THE HOUSE a cation which have grown up since the battle of Khakhe." The Jamuiese measures for the blockade of Vladivostok aiirh ss darkening of the lighthouses and guarding the straits excite no alarm, sad officials point out that tha number of veenela which succeed in evading blockadera are filling the fortress wlih ample stores for the pooelble contingency of Headquarters of tlie Rnaxian Army, a siege. The situation of ths VladiHuanshan, Feb. 10. At present the at- vostok fort shows that the Russian tention of the Japanese Is mainly con- expert it will play an iniHirlant role coming summer, but no one precentrated on the narrow liue eaat end the dicts when the siege will begin. west of the railway where also pass the two main road to Mukden. The armies are closely in jt ouch all along the line of Bandtopu, Faohslngtun, Chcnlisnpu, IJuchangtun and Shakha. The region le entirely deserted by natives, but their stone houses and stout walls have been turned ,n:o veritable fortresses. The dndiv,.L have been Matter ef Expenses While Holding Court in Texas is Taken Up Iced siul the ascent would be almost Before Beasts impossible, even without obstructions The approaches and abatis. to the streets of the villages cau lie swept by Washington, Feb. 10.'The senate tobehind thick day began lo boar witneiwee in connecmachine guns kiddi-walla Notwithstanding the number of tion with (lie impeachment proceedings the Japanese are against Judge Swayiie of Florida and these not slacking their energy in entrench- entered on the real work of the trial. ing. but perist in the work in ibe day The statement of the esae on behalf time In the face of the Russian bat- of the house waa made by ManagiT ik rumbliuw of carta g(v evidence of Palmer, who went over t he various iterias, and at night the loud nuise of charges against Judge Swsyne and said their untiring labors Tbe Russians are it wan the expectation of the Managers equally persistent and, beside harras-sln- g that 11 of them would be proved. The tbe JajwitnM working parties with witnesses heard testified conrifle and cannon fire. Ummselves are cerning hotel bills today by Judge paid fortifying and refortifying. Swsyne while holding court in Texas The Japanese continue to scatter prodevote the time The senate darldnd to clamations in tbe Ruwdan lines and between 3 and 5 oclock each day to the these papers are also openly distributed Swsyne inquiry . by Chinese in the st reels q Mukden. Mr. 1 aimer mads hi opening statement, outlining what be expected to NO ALARM IN RUSSIA. Mr. Palmer prove In the proceedings reviewed the several charges and waa St. Petersburg, Feb., 11, 2:30 a. m. proceeding to arraign tbe respondent in The general staff attaches no import- connection with the nse of a private car ance to the Japanese offensive move- of a Florida railway and to Vliow that ment reported by General Kuropatkin, the Judge's plea to the senate did not a and believes it is probably in the correspond with his statement before a of a bamouting movement in In- house committee when Mr. Thurston terfere with entrenchment operations. objected, say tbit under the tow the According to the Associated Fret lelimony given before a congressional Huanshan despatches, "both armies are committee could not be used to bis inattenlion lo tbe jury In a criminal proceeding. The devoting feverish strengthening of their lines of fortifl- - presiding officer sustained tlie objection and requested that Mr. rainier omit quotations from the house testimony for the respondent. Mr. Palmer concluded after speaking an hour and a half. When Mr. Palmer took his neat the presentation of evidence waa begun by Mr. Olmsted, one of the managers, who put in Mr. Swayne'a commission, the statutes which Judge Swsyne to aernoed of violating and other documents bearing on the case. Included among these were Judge Swayne's certificates of expenses and bis receipts for tlie money paid to him at the rate of $10 a day while holding court fit Texas. Mr. Bailey suggested that aa there waa an agreement between the house managers and Judge Swaynea counsel aa to tbe expenses of the Judge there was nothing left to be dime but for t he senate to determine whether the act complained of was a violation of the PRESIDENT'S CARRIAGE Automobile Frightens Hia Causing a Smash, UPSET. Horses Washington, Feb. 10. Aa one of tha President's carriages was being driven from the White House to the ntablea today nn automobile cut acmes ahead of the team, at the corner of 17th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The homes and ran on lha aide-walbecame frlghtem-striking an Iron fence. The carriage waa upset and the driver, Julius Wheeler, thrown to the ground, receiving a serere bruise on the right hip. The horse that arrack the fence waa thrown and a gash cut in Its breast The carriage, a dosed coupe, had Jut conveyed Miss Jean, a daughter of Whitelaw Retd, to the railway station, and waa being returned to the stables. d k, GRAND JURY HEARS CASE OF CASSIE Statehood Will Not be Granted During Present Session Unless on Lines Laid Down in House Bill Japs are Entrenching in Face Russ Batteries TESTIMONY AGAINST SWAYNE quasi-fortresse- Denver, Feb. 10. James T. Smith, Democratic election clerk in preciuot ward 1, was the most important witness for the contest ee iu the lVabody-Adam- s gubernatorial contest this afternoon. He testified that he knew personally 96 of the 110 persons who were declared fraudulent voters by a Republican expert. The Republican and Democratic Judges in the same precinct testified to the honesty of the election and stated that tbe I wo Supreme court watchers on duty there were eallefiad with the conduct of the election and bad signed a certificate to that effect. The certificate was offered, but Chairman Griffith refused to have It filed. Two other witneases testified they were acquainted with nearly all the persons who were declared by the Peabody experts to be illegal voters in two other precincts. Five witnesses also Identified their ballots which had been pronounced spurious by experts The witnesses at the night session included a number of republicans wbo lied served as elerlion officials, and one. Mrs. Clara Cresslngham stated that she personally knew tha persons appearing on the poll book as having voted the 120 ballots pronounced fraudulent by tbe experts. Wtn. H. Wadley, a prominent attorGrand Chancellor of the ney end Knights of Pythias of Colorado. Identified his ballot and Diet of his wife which were included among those classed as fraudulent by the experts. Former Health Commissioner Dr. A. A. Clough Identified hie ballot and that of his father, which were also ia the bunch Tbe compassed upon by experts. mittee will tomorrow open eighteen Huerfano county, ballot boxes from where the democrats charged that extensive frauds were committed. Portland, Ore., Feb. 10. States Attorney John Hall was Indicted today by the federal grand Jury in connection with the land fraud cases under course of investigation. The indictment former against United States District Attorney Hall ia for participation In a conspiracy to prevent and obstruct the free passage over and free use of the public lands situated in Wheeler county. The document also alleges that threats of violence and other means of intimidation were used to drive legitimate householders already settled on the land from the vicinity. Among the defendants named, in addition to Attorney Hall, are Congressman Blnger Hermann, Clark F. Loom la and nine others, all of whom, it is allege,! worked in the interest of the Butte Creek Land, Lumber and Livestock company. A second Indictment returned today Marshall Chandlsr Turns In Confession chargeo Henry Meldrum and associates Secured From Lato President with having conspired to defraud the Beckwith of Failed Bank. government of the United 8 tales by false and fraudulent surveys 10. The United Cleveland, Feb. States grand Jury was in session today additional end it is reported heard EGGS ARE CORNERED. evidence to chargeo against Mrs. ChadBig Packers Have All There Are and wick and Cashier Bpear of toe dosed Citizen's Bank of Oberlin. It is Famine ia Them Threatens Chandler was stated that Marshall Chicago. the rhlcf witness before ths grand Chicago, Feb. 19 The Daily News Jury today and that he gave the Jury It is estimated that there ere a copy of the confession of the lata says: 45,000,000 eggs In cold storage in Chi- president Beckwith, secured from the Notwithstanding this a famine latter after Mrs. Chadwick's arrest. cago. in the product exists and household- Among the other witneases who testiSisrek, national ers are paying 88 cents a dozen. The fied were Charles meat packers are aid to hare a corner bsak examiner who has Ibe Oberlin on the market. Last spring when eggs bank in charge; Robert Lyons, receiwere cheap tha meat packers and a few ver for the failed bank, and several hundreds of directors of the same concern. heavy dealers secured It is underbtood the case before the thousands of cases Of eggs which were at once put away for a time when ow- grand jury has been reopened with a an indictment returning ing to natural conditions the market view to supply of fresh eggs would be unequal against Mrs. Chadwick. to the demand. Seattle, Feb. 10. John B. Guyton of Washington, Feb. 10. the cabinet Missouri has contracted with tne Japthem meeting today was very brief and was anese government to furnii-horses to be used in tho Mikado's mainly devoted to the discussion of .sraartmcntal matters Ex-Unit-ed TERRITORIES MOST WAIT ENOUGH. of llie Colorado River.' The addition of this part of Arizona to the slate of Utah waa iu- corpora led in an amendment to the joint statehood bill by Senator Kearn. which was sere pled and made port of t lie blit. works. ur Arise, JikS forward to congress protesting agaiu-- l the Arizona and annexing that pari of Arizona ELECTIONS mis-lak- , UTAH Arizona legislature TESTIFY TO HONESTY OF compelling THINK Phut-uix- factory of the Sehiedler company, inc strikers are unwilling to have number of striker killed or wounded not being reported. Two soldier and Inebriates around. r A large group of strikers the one detective were killed. A strike is exiiected to break out oa Putlloff Inin Works poured out the the Warsaw anil Vienna railway. story of tlieir grievances to the newsA despatch from Boanovlce says: A paper correspondent and the policemen procession of striker from Kea gorge etsnding by did not interfere. We are absoluu-lstarving, but going to Sldre, where a demonstration we are determined nut u return Ui had bent planned was dispersed by ths work until our demands are granted, military who freely used their swords and Troops continue to air: whips. aald, sarcastically: adding The strikers nave "Those $9,000,000 of Japanese gold in large numbers. for Sunday must hare gone astray or fallen into called a great meeting which it ia feared will causn trouble. the hands of Manager gymrnoff. Tha men are deeply angered against Mr. Smyrnoff. Rumors of an assault oa him and his departmental superintendents and of the killing of police spies are current, blit the strikers themselves profess ignorance of any A policcimgi who bus such affair. been for many year on he Putlloff beat confessed today that he had never seen the men in su-an ugly mood, at Denver Polling Booths Say fur which be blamed students, who he Judges the Supreme Court Watcheis them to are the attack said, Inciting Were Satisfied. Students demon! rations in the Nevsky Prospect, in evidence of tlieir refusal to reume their studies until reforms are inxtituled, forebode ihe active participation of students In the present strike. While the workmen iu the Putlloff prehension. quarter were resorting to a stike to number The workmen today hold a settle their grievances, the employes of orderly meetings In open places in a small factory won a victory on and Helds and big assemblages are the strike pay question toil ay by rescheduled for tomorrow. sorting to the court. They sued the Sunday will be the crucial time. The management for strike pay and got a portion of the workmen is distinctly favorable verdict. maker than It was three weeks ego, fir they are without money, while the TWENTY POUR KILLED. e sn'hmities are not repeating the of underestimating the gravity Berlin, Feb. 1L According to press if tlie movement or neglecting precaudespatches from Kattowita, Russian tion.. Poland, a collision occured between 15, still 000 strikers and the military at the Father Gopon'a organisation exists, blit secretly, and It la leas effecRussian station at Skarzysko, in which tive. On the other hand, the employtwenty-fostrikers were killed and ers realise the importance of a prompt forty wounded. The military is also reMlenieiit of the workmens grievrevolted fired on strikers at Ostrowlcx ances, but hnve allowed weeks to slip but the casualties In that rase are not hr without deriding on combined are known. tlnn. A few have made concessions, Warsaw desThe Lokalanzeigars hut tbs majority have refused assertithe number of strikers gives patches ng that to allow the demands of the workmen would men a bankruptcy for the employers, and they have resigned themselves to the care of the government. They appear to think the government la trying to make them shoulder the cause of settling a political diflruliy and hare appointed a committee to draw to up a memoriiil muhlWiment After su absence of twelve years from ihe ring. John 1. Sullivan tonight diallonged J. J. Corbett to a return match. In reply to the challenge Coihet telegraphed from Cincinnati late tonight: My answer to Sullivan' is as follows: 1 wish he had the health and youth to be able to fight That's all me or anybody else. the bad luck I wish the poor old St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 10. m-a- their tools. employes to lay down Thus far there has been no disorder hi Sr. Petersburg, and the authorities appear to have the situation well in It is generally hud In this respect. believed that such precautions have been taken ss will preclude the repetition of the bloodshed of January 22. However, circumstantial reports that the revolutionary element la alxmt to Joia with the strikers and resort to bomb throwing are causing grave ap- e ARMIES ARE WANTS A FIGHT. and the 10. 11 P. fa 10 S" of the labor lo SULLIVAN nat-uur- Washington, Feb. 10. Statehood fur of ibe committee mi territories tad Oklahoma and Near Mexico will not Powers (Maine). Deh-gatMcGuire of Oklahoma be granted during this seoHlon of Conpleaded for action whereby at least unh--I on lliua provided in Oklahoma and tl. it gress Indian Territory the House ataiehoud bill. might be admitted. Rpeaker Cannon Thla was decided today at a confer- occupied the floor at length on two Other speaker ence of Republican members of the different occaaions. were Kepreoentativea Hepburn, Taw-ne- y. House. Burkett, Needham, Brick and The following resolution forth Gaines. The debate waa keyed to a high pilch the poaiiion waa adopted 113 to 33 afat all times. T he ground waa taken by ter three hours of debate. RESOLVED. That It to tbe cense those who favored the Howe proviof tills conference that the action and sion or nothing, that the Republicans jraHity of the Republican caucus held of tlie body would be aacriflcing their April 19, 1904, touching the ndmiaaiim position taken heretofore to a few Re. Oklahoma and the Indian Territory publican senator who had eru fit to as one state and New Mexico and Ari- unite with the minority of the Senate zona as on Kate, aa provided in the If the toll aa ameerti-- was accepted. A definition of what I regarded as bill of the House No. 14749, which bill has boon amended by the Bennie and the bf tiding feat lire of n caucici was 1s now pending In the House commitnnnlr o limea Republican member tee on territories be instated main, sud who have imlicaiH nn to that we insist on such parliamentary vine with fh Doniorrals, should option unity arise lor the acceptance of proceeding as ran be had by a majoriorder, a Hie Benalo bill. This definition was ty of Uie Hmiae or a sixa-ia- l can be made and odopied by n majority that iinlona a member gives notice In of tlm House under which tlie afureantd caucus that ha will not be bound by policy of lb Republicans of the House the action taken, he must hold himself bonud thereby. At tbe Republican will lie worked out. Speaker Canuoa ia the author of this caucus nn April 15 (correct), when ths resolution. When the conference con- Housa bill was agreed to aa the measvened three proposals ware laid before ure lo be supported, there waa no It, none of which was adopted. Tlie member who indicated his unwillingfirst was a resolution offered by Mr. ness to he bound by the caucus. This Dal sail, reciting the history of the binding feature of a caucus it waa deMAlehood legislation in the House and clared, waa In force throughout tbs re affirming the caucus action taken Gtingreoa In which the caucus occur, at that time. Another wa a resolution and the statement was made that no by Mr. Hibley of Penns) Iranis, provid- Republican member of the House sow ing that tha statehood hill be made tlie cau feel himself free to support the of conference between the two Senate statehood (imposition. subject liouw-f- . There to oome talk among lIoue The third wan an amendment to the rswilntioa offnred by Mr. Taw-ny- , memto-r- i that the Heuste might accept adding that In such conference the Hihmc bill, and negotialious with the Hons conferees be Instructed to Ibis end In view have been In progress. limiat on the House provisions of the To make It Impossible for Ihe House rommktee to take any action until bill. Delegate Rndey of New Mexico made some understanding has been reached a strung appral for concurrence in tlie the committer, at its Mat meeting, adSenate MIL However, lie did not make journed to meet at the call of tlie cliairroan. and no meeting will be held any motion lo this end. Other ajiers he were mode by Representative Dalxell until a call shall be Issued. e s g tl d inii-tillo- (Penn.), Hamilton (Mich.), Chairman Commission Favors Buie Senator Irake A. Keenan, repre home sent Ing President Roosevelt' ilfrtrici at Allauiy, says the New York World, has caught ihe boxing fever, hto temperature wan about 110 degrees in I he ahsile yesterday. It is understood that he cnntnictrd the malady wlicu be read the press reimrtw about what Prealdrnl. Roueevcll and his buys had done recently to Prof. Mike Donovan. Benatqr Keenan thinks that boxing should be sdded to tbe public school curriculum hi New York. The Senator has drawn up a bill to put hh notion into effect, and has arranged to meet leading public educelore for ihe pur on jabf jrase of obtaining their views and upper-cut-o. Mr. Keenan believe that the cost of tiwchfng boxing i.i public schools will law. second, the Janl she will chirrup. Mr. Olmsted replied that there was no ihiiussnd young swelters for confess ion on the part of the responhojiefnls. dent, and insisted that testimony was If Mr. Keenan gets his Mil through necessary. there Will doubtless be a great change Two witnesses testified concerning schools. The public In tlm routine of the Washington. Feb. e Judge Swavne'a exienes while holding lands coDimiifbioii which has been win Nil ma'am will enler the ring on the court in Texas. minute tin- - sJvinahllity of changes in tap of ihe gong, having tsik-- a out the There being no other witnesses preto jiaiiit land DaUonal ha laws Ihe completed In the dressing-rooa as court adjourned It n report after sessions occupying the block eye she drew Ihe day before from sent the senate hnniam champion and went Info exert iva session. The report will be little Billy last two During ihe day the. following bills submitted to tlm president at. once, it of Public School No. Siren. were panted: Taka your corner.'' says the school-ma'amakes important recommendation, deNow. little oiiiw. tbe bout will Authorizing the secretary of war to signed to remedy existing aliusea. rules sell magazine rifles to rifle clubs upon he according to timber and ihe of nlnise evasion Tire he will cliirriip. Her secoml. ihe janirequest of governors of various stales. ami stone act, who- - repeal nr sweepon her bauds a pair of four Permitting the territory of Oklahoma ifl Ion baa been urged re- tor. laces ounce gloves. to appropriate money to construct ag- ing mod incal and mraru. government peatedly Now wip up. children. In the order ricultural college -- ulldiugs. the commutation clause of the home- of age and The senate adjourned until tomorget what's coming to yon." beis and it stead law, irs discussed, J. I. Sullivan stepa nn At that row. and of former the the lieved that repeal with bit her retrousse n for feinta to as so of ihe latter the modlfiimtlon left and lands with hia right. The end substantial erhoolma'am require a prolonged counters on J. Ks nose. residence on the Irameeteod acquired. or Jabs and uppet A exchange are Instead of the present short period, and tbe toy to sent to the r-cuts. conof The question recommended. ropes with a large Etruscan noeo aud trol of the giwxlng lands of ih govern Gothic ear. a ment to considered at length. Tire Janitor runs for the police. It to estimated that there are acres of land in I hie country apfit- only for grazing purpoww las Legislative Committee is Find-- I parent ly and the commission has made recomOut Doings of Railroads and to prevent tlie mendations designed Standard Oil. destructive work prepetrated on these lands by trespassers and to prevent the Feb. HI The ipeka, Kan-a- s, over public grazing committee appointed to inves-- e frequent conflicts clssees of stock-methe rumors of Imodling told a lands among different to find failed but evening, this ing Bobsled Dashes Into Train aad Death One of the recommendations considbue. proceed-agiinh- t Roll Will Include Man and hlng upon which lomeinto-racommUahm and which it tbe ered A by the of any Four Boyo. approved in man waa examined. Ho Mid, the commission has to that the land laws and d Ida substance, pub-in contained matter tha New Brighton, Pa.. Feb. 10. A be left in the account of the alleged boodllng tlieir administration anman aad two boys were killed, two interior the department, of handa around had heard be onlv wliac for congressional legis- boy are dying and three more werea hotel corridors nnd elsewhere, nnd other provide over tlie grazing privil- slight! r injured as ths result of comlation turning The ih wn public property. to the de- bobsled' dashing into a train tonight. domain on the public next meet eges Week, es adjourned to with ample Eight other 1st " the sled escaped. of agriculture portment other and n the railroad attorney THE DEAD: safeguard and protection to tho actual rased bwbjM will be summoned Reed H. McDaniel, aettlcr. ell of their method in influencing Charles Farrow. number of into a goes The report much The investigation is aa . Merl Savier. to view a with protectmatters other finding out alraut THE DYING: the purpose area of the tlie immense public of Duey. Msrrcn t tlie railroads are doing as sbut ing consists rommision The country. a Standard Oil company. Hubert Farrow. Commissioner Rlchocla of the general chief of Flnchot. Gifford office. hime land Feb. 111. C. If. Muskegon, Nidi. ctona, Mont, Fir-T-he of the department of tlie whole killed the forestry bureau whose gift of public initu-lion- s In Hackley, F. H. Newell, and iy in committee of to Muskegon aggregate $:.(k,-OV- 0 ill providing for Ihe llrenal.ig of r agriculture, of tbe bill making barge of the Irrigation work 1 - - , dead. bling. It also killed a tlie interior, of nuntabable v,lb death. department x Longer Residence on Homestead. Berlin, Feb. 11. The morning newspapers today printed despatches from Bochum ana Risen which indicate that tha resumption of the coal miners Bochum strike is highly probable. despatches say newt was reaching the headquarters of the Socialist labor unions all the afternoon yesterday of the blacklisting of men by the mine of men owners and that thousand were turned sway with the declaration that they never again would be gives work. Some of the mines also are sttpmpting to enforce reduced wages as a penalty for striking. The miners are greatly Incensed. An Essen despatch says that at a meeting of miners Friday evening Herr Hue, a member of the reichstag, gave out the watchword The strike must continue." The Berlin newspapers condemn the action of the mine owners ss ss incredible piece of folly. EVIDENCE OF BOODLING IS YET LACKING Essen, Prussia, Feb. 10. The situacoal mine strike district Some mlm-- s is very much confused. report scarcely any increase In the number of operatives returning to work st the midday's shift, while others announce a great Increase. At Krappt of the men are workmines two-thiring. Other minre have aitplhatioo from great numbers of returning o;era-tlveEven la the districts where miners meeting voted to stay ont It is believed tlte strike will crumble sway in a few days. indicate Advices from Obeihsuscn that few miners have resumed work, acting In accordance wlih the vote at Another Thursday's mass mee'iiig. meeting was held today which, after an exciting diaonsrion reiterated yesterday's decision st ay out. The operatives in the neighboring Slyrutn district resolved to continue the strike and moved for tb dismissal of the committee of seven and the election of new men. The Herne region also reports s viol-ftowards the committee. sttitu-.'- tion in the s. 1 at s . Senator Keenan's Bill Proposes Teach lag tha Yeung Idea How to Punch. COAL MINING Strike was Broken but for Penal Tactics of Owners. BOXING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. red-ho- FIVEFOLD SLEIGHING FATALITY |