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Show ...ixoa iBinni fttUMAIED TELEGRAPHIC jutnnn- PRESS All mi mi SERVICE. - VOL. L OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28. 1904. NO. 28. stomach where hard rights and lefu drives landed. He was in severe pain. Round 6 Both men came to the cenIT WAS A ter ylowly. Ryan landed a left on OBriens fare and then sent a right to thes tomach but failed to land. The men rushed to a clinch. O'Brien uppercut with a right and then landed a left to the nuse. O'Brien landed a right straight to the jaw and Ryan clinched. O'Brien lauded a hard uppercut and then broke ground. Ryan landed a left on O'Briens wind, and on JacK OBrien and Tammy Ryan the latter landed a straight right the jaw. O'Brien landed an upiwnut with a right and then landed with a Box in Philadelphia. straight right on Ryan's jaw. Both OBrien drove were fighting hard. right to the jaw and Ryan put left to the stomach. O'Brien missed a left and they clinched. Ryan led for the Under Be Given Could Decision Dio stomach hut missed and the gong endO'Brien Laws Governing Boxing ed the battle. .Had Best of It. MORE 1W Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Jack OBrien ind Tommy Ryan fought one of the ever eeen lu this forest the PhiladclpUn ami city, toijht, y had a slight advantage. O'Brien dear-jout fought Ryan in the first four csss, and in the fifth dropped him ritn a hard blow In the jaw. Ryan took the count of eight and came up clinch sl0gY. He saWd himself by beariJug uutll ho had regained his ngs. A moment later Ryan drove a to O'Briens stomach, Acinus loft to which brought the Philadelphian his knees. Ryan seemed to regain his wind as the round progressed and landed repeatedly on O'Briens stom-nc- h with vicious lefts. In the sixth round honors were about even, both men having received severe punishment. When the gong sounded, ending the fight, both men were In' very bad shape. Near the close of the fifth round while O'Brien was on the floor cue of his seconds throw a spongeful of water on him. Many persona were, the of the opinion that this ended light, but the referee said no. The men agreed to meet here In a lxiut for a fj.UOO purse, split equally, and under the laws governdocis-iti- n ing boxing In Philadelphia, no WELL If Poison can he given. Inder these however, eaeh man was as with his rareful and conscientious training as if he was going twenty rounds to a decision for the championship. O'Brien and Ryan weighed in at 6 o'clock. The Imam was placed at 158 11. x minis, hut neither man budged oUricn dame into tbo ring at 10:17, aecomiiank'd by bis seconds, lie was given a tremendous ovation. Ryan came into the ring at 10:21. He was given a great reception. Both men were in the pink of condition. , lu O'Brien's corner weie Kid Jin1 Hagen and Billy McLaney, while Hugo Kelly, 'Spike1 Sullivan, frank Bari hey and It. Ferrelti attended to Ryan. Lew Durachcr was the time keeper. It was 111: 55 when Referee Hurst called the men to the center of the ring for Instructions. A mum on I later the gong sounded and the listth? was nn. first round OBrien led for fart and missed. Bricn led with a right over tbs heart. O'Brien landed a light left on Ryan'a head and related again a moment later. The men then rushed tu a clinch. O'Brien landed a hard uppercut on Ryan's chin and landed a left hook on the jaw not a moment. Inter. He then drove another left to Ryan's fare without an exchange. Ryan had not led once. O'Hricn forced Kyau around the1 ring and his fontwork seemed to mystify Ryan. The men were clinched at tne bclL This was clearly O'Brien's round. Round 2 Ryan rushed and landed a left hook on O'Brien's jaw. O'Brien then drove a hard right to Ryan's itnmach. The footwork of the men tax marvelous. OBrien ruaheil Ryan and Ryan sliiiped and fell but was tip In a moment . OBrien rushed Ryan luto a neutral corner and Bent a left Resolution Giving Authority to Committee Passed. Mr. Mq-Cny- WAS Failed, Had Revolver In Reserve nation- Mr. Simmons said he believed that, the President and (he Secretary of State should he relieved of ail charge of complicity in the Panama revolt, and announced his belief that the change of recommendation by the Is- - Washington. Jan. 27. General deIn bate on House the the urgent deficiency bill digressed to a discussion of political topics, the rare question, and aerial navigation. Mr. Buskett, Nebraska, led off with a discussion of the political situation from a Republican standpoint, end Mr. Cochran, Mo., spoke for the Democrats. Mr. Ilardwiok. Georgia, speaking on the race problem rejoiced at the bap-p- y relations how existing between the North and South. He said the Sooth yielded to no section in loyalty and in that spirit he Invoked consideration of the question. The negroes, he said, constitute about 3 per rent of the voting population in eleven of the Southern Slates. Reviewing the voting qualifications action In Imposed by constitutional Southern States Mr. Hardwick said it was not believed by Southern lawyers of ability that any of these qualifications was in conflict, with the 15th amendment He said the regro ran no longer stand on his merits as a citizen. There never bad been any disposition in the South to deprive the negro of Ids civil rights, the right to earn a living and the right of protminn to life and proieriy. There can not 1m political equality, lie added. He quotwas shown ed statistics and said that, as' Illiteracy decreased among the race, criminality increased, from w in h he deducted that education had hern detrimental rather than beneficial to n, - up-Ur- cit tbs j";--r- . sln.w-- d mi life I list ini-- t ion. negro. Calling Attention to the laws of a number of states, including Ohio, Vermont, Massachusetts. Maine, Oregon, Californla.Wyoming and Idaho. e said if the representation of the Southern States were to be reduced because of the voting qualifications imposed, the representation of the states named would have to be reduced inr the same reason. Mr. Iiandis, Indiana, said the Iiemo-cratparty was in the midst of and humiliation; that it was without a leader while the Repub-llca- n party stands with in face, to the future more hopeful than ever. Reference to letIon methods la Southern States precipitated numerous colloquys be: ween Mr. Landis and several others on the minority aide. Mr. Landis said prosperity waa hre tu re-- s Tl.n Mow BILL General 'Debate Digressed to 9 Political Discussion. i ni,f. THE DEFBT Says United States May Intervene If Necessary. Panama, Jen. 27. At today's session of the constitutional convention Dr. Amador proposed that the following articles be included In the constitution of the republic: Should public peace or constitutional order be disturbed in any part of the Republic of Panama, the government of the United States may intervene to restore peace and order in the event that the United States shall have assumed the obligation of guaranteeing the Independence and sovereignty of this republic. Dr. Amador spoke eloquently on this matter and the proposition to Incorporate the article was approved by a big majority. Another measure by which the con' vention ratifies tbe acts of the present Junta including the ratification of tbe canal treaty was also approved This Is considered to show the perfect understanding existing between tbe legislative and executive authorities. Only one article of the constitution remains to be discussed. I from Page 3.) E ON CONVENTION nose. to the Ryan airtight W with left but fell short and OTrien drove a hard left to face. O'Brien landed a right hook on the rhin and Ryan landed a light right on Jack's body. O'Brien then cut Ryan's left eye with a left drive and got away without a return. It was first blood fo- - n'Brlcu. The men rushed to a clinch as the gong hounded. Again this w clcurly O'Brien's round. Hound 3 O'Brien sent a straight Ml for Ryan's faep. and repealed twain a second later, Ryan was swinging wildly, O'Brien's missed left uppercut nd i he men clinched. O'Brien landed left straight, to the jaw and repeated me same blow, driving Ryan's CASE head luck. Ryan broke and tried rePSOSECUTiONJEESTS peatedly to get sway from O'Brien's straights lefts. O'Brien drove his left Into Ryan's nose and the .latter Inspector. Made No Promise of Imflinched. The men are fighting at a munity from Prosecution. Btrlflc pace. Ryan did not show his Jan. 27. In the trial Washington. lexer work which he had shown ig and others of August W. Machen Previous battles. with conspiracy lo defraud the Round 4 The men rushed to a charged in connection with the Hindi. Ryan landed a left on O'Brien's government sale of the Groff letter box fasteners, stomach and the men again clinched, the prosecution today rested its case. (t'ltricn landed a light left nn Ryan'a testimony was confined enToday's and then sent his left to Ryan's Postoflire lo Mayer. tirely i"'. As Ryan closed in O'Brien droxix nape tor Mayer Inspector under continued a h rd O'Brien to the stomach. right declared that he a stiff left to Ryan's faee and made no promise f immunity from it wiih a right hook, getting prosecution of D. B. Groff. Inspector 9 av without a return. Jack again. Williams and Inspector Parrel detailed I a hard left to Ryan's nose and tha their conversation in Toledo with Dr. h.Vrr sprmed bewildered. O'Brien and Mrs. Lorens, prior te their arrest. Ryan and then set a right to Prom Sirs. Lorens, they- -' said, Ryan s jaw. again causing the blood to 'state "a secured had they O'Brien landing & hard right on ment she .never tnetf that stomach and then sent a or beard of D. B. Groff and that she t' r::ig',t right to the Jaw. He followed had received no checks from him and !''! wiih a left to the nose had no knowledge of her husband re! tl.-gong sounded. ceiving any. In answer to various (I'HiTid 5 The men came to a clinch questions put to Dr. Lorens both stated that Dr. Lorenz said: damage. O'Brien landed a r. stomach and another hard is none of your business. 'That i ui iii the came place. He then That is my personal affair and 1 don't love rtraigM left to the nose and propose to ansker. ,T.!Jlt to ,he wind. Ryan landed h Wt on the stomerh and the ANARCHISTS AFTER ALFONSE. cirr, to clinch. O'Brien land- ' nI Ryan went down from a London. Jan. 27. A dispatch to the He took the count'd Central News from Madrid saya it has .;'vr "Ptwrcut. r: was very groKT. Ryan been learned that on last Saturday ho. .Ing on. lie wes almost out. during King Alfanses - leves at tbe p ; ;n Inndd a hard right on O'Brien's the police discovered an InvLiUi d'd a lot of damage-- p palace ternal notch ne under a bench near holding on when the gur.g i tiie durv.nyof the palace, which was It wivfil lii in Bum Iwfng croud"! at the tiuu with persons of Treaty. s, (Conlinned ic j f H '(ititiiiiK.-- on :!y Omaha, Neb., Jau. 27. After a search of Iwo weeks tbe cremated remains of tbe husbaud uf Mr.i. Otillic flaitptstuck. of San Francisco, who died Monday in an Omaha hospital, IN FAR have been located lu a jar in iho dead woman's trunk. The woman died from the effects of Injuries receive at the dock in Oakland, Cal. Sho was on her way tu Germany with tils remains of IK. deceased husband. She has Russian Council to Meet and two sous lu Ban Francisco to whom the aul bori ties have turned over the Consider Answer. remains of their parents. -. win pro- - in the l.ii. d States tu cunkul-- t . ric u: Falun, ; i.l, Washingi ...mges iu the :n. goods. ncju n i.iken in in, fi.-c- t i ! OUT OF SEVENTY t, to avoid arrangement ur damaging . Mine Disaster BODY FOUND. EAST Victims Brought to Surface. JAPAN IMPORTING RICE. London. Jan. 27. The Rangoon derailed at Official Number of Known Dead Is nf the Times reports con- Admiral Denies That Movements War Vcaaala Hava Any Sex oral Housatonic, Conn. (o.,,y. tinued heavy shipments of rice fiom 174, But List May Still passengers receivi.i lu.imr injuries. Burmah to Japan. Significance. Be Incomplete. to Haven anil e, - MISSING TRAIN IS DERAILED. W iiihicd. t onn., .1.. t 27. Tho New York. New York express on t.V X,-- Washington. Jan.' 27. Tbe Senate proceedings today included a speech by Mr. Simmons. N. C.) in supiiort of the Panama canal treaty, and the passage of a number of bills and resolutions. Mr. Simmons was tiie first Democratic senator to fat or the measure on the flour of the Senate. Among the bills passed was one granting to citizens of Purto Hire and the Philippines the right to take advantage of the 'naturalization laws of this country, but Mr. Spooner moved to reconsider the vote, tbus leaving the question undisputed. Tlie resolution giving authority lo the committee on privileges and elections to proceed with the investigation of the charges against Mr. Smoot was passed. There is much in his conduct in these connections of which 1 diai-pmvwhich 1 regard as Improvident and unwise; qs rash and dangerous to tbe peace and welfare Sf this country; as contrary to the traditional policy of this government in ils dealings with other nat ions, especially those on this hemisphere and as not calculated tu advance us in (lie affections and esteem of other nations. I do nut think, however, that everything tbo President did in this connection was wrong. Prom the lari loin of my heart I would be glad for the honor of my country if 1 could recon-ell- o all of his acts in this connection with right and law, but 1 cannot and be honest with myself. I am bound to say and I have no pleasure In saying it, that tbe course of the President, birth in the revolution of Panama and the recognition of its independence. was, to say the least, hasty and dangerous to the iieaee and welfare of this country and justifies tho his feeling of many of poll! leal friends as well aa his political opio-nentthat he lacks that, conservatism whieh considerations of ualkmal stability and safety make mcessary and desirable In lbe chief executive of the WARED COHSTITIITIONAL Simmoas, First Democrat Favor the Panama Canal d s, Havana. Jan. 27. new tarlfi mulgated in lime t beginning uf Febru..: MiuisU-- r Squire b.; at icm daily with and has ton with reference turiff likely to affe r Special care has creasing the I'ubic! upsetting the recip with tliu I'nitcil American trade. that the London, Jan. 27. At tbo post mortem examination of tho body Whitaker of Wright his features showed no trace of the suffering he must have endured before death. Ills faee was eslm an peaceful. His brain was found to have been abnormally large, and as the extho doctors amination proceeded found evidence of cyanide potassium, whirh confirmed their previous impression of the cause of death. IVirtions of the deadly tabloids, still undissolvcd. were found In taio stomach, Wright having swallowed several of them. The report that a revolver had been found on his person has been confirmed. The weapon is and of American make, silver-plateof a heavy calibre, and was fully Mailed. It waa concealed in bis hip pocket, and Is an evidence of Ills strong determination to end bis life. It is now supposed that Wright's ostentatious consumption of tabloids for indigestion and insomnia during the last days of the trial was designed if to necessary, the disabuse, of Intention of an suspicion All Wright's contaking his life. versations with bis intimates and at tendanis during his last days proves that be hoped until the last for acmade quittal; although' lie had fur such , rareful preparations been he had worst. the that convicconvinced himself tion was Inevitable there was nothing tu prevent bis committing suicide previously, for he was never searched during his trial and with the exception that he was always shadowed by detectives, he had complete freedom pf movement. With the consent of the home secretary. Wright's body will be handed over to his relatives after the inquest, for private burial at Netley, Lis homo in Surrey. d SMOOT he PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEW CUBAN TARIFF. FAST it- THE SEirS Ilartfi-'.- l vras 18 Piitsburg. Jan. 27. Three days have elaiwed since the terrible catastrophe at the Harwich mins of the Allegheny Coal company and tonight at midnight seventy of the bodies have been recovered and brought to (he surface. Only one of these has been identified. The day has been one of horror in the little village on the hill above the pit mouth, hut even while the blackened Imdics were brought from the top of (he shaft and then on sleds to the school house on the bill above where the undertakers were ready to receive Ihem, there seemed to prevail in the commnnity. aa a clutch that repressed their natural feelings of passionate anxiety and sorrow, the grim realization that there is still much work to lie done before the. full extent of the catastrophe has been realized. The Allegheny Coal company tonight in an official statement positively admitted that all of the men in the mine when the- explosion occurred, are dead There are 171 names on the list, which does not inrlude Bolwyn M. Taylor, or the iwo men who were on the tip- pie above the mine shaft when the explosion came. Nor does the list include the name of Daniel Lyale of Castle Shannon, whose body was found In ths mine this morning. He was ono of tbe men who went down in the mine to work last night, but became separated from the rest and wandered far ahead of the air. Ills body was found Kitting with his bark to tho wall of one of the rooms, lie had evidentby the after-damly lieen nven-omThis brings the official number of known dead lo 174, but the list may still be incomplete, as It Is possible that some boys may have gone into the pit under their fathers directors whoM names have not . yet been learned. Hutchinson, the eusttidUn of the lamps, says thal between 180 to 190 the fatal lamps were given out on Monday morning and no man wan given more than one. At the shaft month huge fires have been built and groups of men are gathered there trying te keep warm. In the hlucksmiih shop about 100 feet from the mouth of the shaft are 27 coffins each containing a Mayor Harrison is Released From any Responsibility, Jan. :T. Mayor Carter Chicago, Harrison was ibis afternoon ordered by Judge Tuthill lo be immediately . from any discharged from for tli- - wholesale loss of life in tbe Iroquois theater fire. Tbe udge declared tbai Dm mayor was In no way whatever guiliy or liable and that the coroner's jury in ordering Mayor Harrison held to the grand jury had put. an unjuni stigma on the may-who had failed in no particular whatever, even in omission or commission. Following hie release. Mayor Harrison made the following statement to the Associated Bretts: The only possible feature which the Jury were able to find, connecting me with the Iroquois fire disaster, waa the alleged negligence and incompetency of my apiKrtutees, Fire Chief Musham and Building Inspector Williams. I went to call attention to the fact that Chief Musham has been connected with Fire Department for forthe Chii-agty years, beginning at the bottom of the ladder, and winning bla way to the position of Assistant Chief by the gallant and heroic conduct of a lifetime. Upon the retirement nf Chief Sweenle 1 appointed Mqiham chief. The appointment waa on merits and met with unanimous approval. When the position of Building Commissioner liecame vacant last summer I Invited the Builders Club. Hie Asws iation of proand various fessional organizations to name the heat available man for the vacancy. They named Mr. Williams, a Republican, and gave me the strongest testimonials to his character and efficiency. I apiminled him and he entered most earnestly upon his duties. Both of these men were ldral apimintments. The Imputation of guilt upon these two men is unjustifiable, but to strike at m over their heads is little short of imfamy. In delivering his opinion Judge Tuthill said: I have gone over the testimony of Fire Marshal Musham and Building Commissioner Williams and the Mayor particularly and I ran say without qualifications nr hestttatlon that I find not one word In the evidence, as fsr as I have examined it, which tends even remotely in my judgment, to show that the mayor had any knowledge of this matter, or that he was in any respect negligent of any duty Imposed upon him by the laws or by the rules that commonly apply to persona who are responsible for the safety of others. "I find thal here were gross violations. not only of the city ordinances, but of common rules of safety that knowiedgu anylKHly without any cxH-rwould have said were absolutely essential at tbe Iroquois. But how the of mayor, who is simply at the headheld the city government, could be his responsible for any misconduct on part in view of this evidence, I cannot conceive. m e non-art!s- body-- ' Famous Indianola Postoffice Reopened.' Washington, Jan. 27. The President has appointed W. B. Martin tu succeed Mrs. Minnie Cox os postmaster st Indianola. Tho imetoffleo was closed some time ago, (lie while inhabitants of tho place refusing to accept their mall from Mrs. Cox. who Is a negress. Martin, who ia a white man, was one of Mrs.' Cox's bondsmen. Concerning the appointment the following statement was Issued at the While House: "The ITesIdimt has sent to (he Senate the nomination of William B. Mar tin to he postmaster at Indianola. The term of the postmistress had expired and she refused lo accept a rc-apoint mont under any eondlllon and made the request for Mr. Marlaln, one of her bondsmen and frlenda throughout the whole trouble, and who had done everything in his power to oppose and prevent lawlessness. A report was made by tbo iot office who had originally investigated the whole affair, and on his advice and investigation of thn posit tru refusal of the postmistress to accept a under any considers-Ho- n thn President appointed Mr. Martin. It will he recalled that Mrs. Cox. whose husband was a railway mall clerk, became objectionable lo some of lhe citizens of Indianola and she was finally requested by them lo reThreats were made sign her office. gainst her, and sho was led to believe that her life was in danger. She expressed to tho postofllce department a desire to resign, bul when tho facts were developed the department declined to jicrmit her to do ao. Fed: Ing ow the matter became bitter, and as Mrs. Cox felt that sho could not remain In tho office with safety to herself, tho office was closed, the government refusing to make any other arrangements. For a long time tbe poslufflce people of Indianola have been receiving their mall from Greenmiles disville, a town twenty-fiv- e tant. The citizens paid a special car rier to bring them their mail from Greenville. For sometime an arrangement baa been making quietly of the Indianola offor the fice. Mrs. Cox's term fur four years having expired, the appointment of Mr. Martaln Is made gs a solution of The appointment is the difficulty. inderstood to lie satisfactory to all concerned. p p. ' (Continued on page three.) SPECIAL T WAS TOO LATE Senator Clark Hastening East In Vain, STEAMER PROBABLY LOST Boat Operated on Mail Route Between Juneau and Sumrum. Vancouver. B. C., Jan. 27. Tbe little steamer Zoelin, for the past few years oiierated on tli.' mail route lietween Juneau and Snniruin. is long overdue to have been lost with and is at Juneau all on board. It Is thal at leant a half dozen itasaeiiger were on the vesne! when she left Windham Bay. Her crew number six men. Owing to the great violence of thn souther re n!ly along Hi Southern for little Iropn is entertained her safety. Sh was fij feel, in I'.nr.'h and 15 feet I 'am New York, Jan. 27. Mrs. Charles Walter Clark, of San Mateo. Califorof United States MISSING THIRTf TEARS nia, daughter-in-laSenator W. A. Clark, of Montana, died In thin city tonight. Friendship. Maine, Jan. 27. After Mrs. Clark had been under medical more than thirty years Cue mystery elx about for weeks, surrounding, the sudden and unextreatment here but was not thought to lie nrilicall III plained disapiiearance of George ' (foyuntil Monday, when her sickness took er, a prosperous young trau uf this lawn, has been partially rkarvd by a dangerous turn, and her husband the receipt of a letter from George were her of members family and other Gibson uf Penrose, IB ah', announcing come immediately. notified to death in California. At Albuquerque. N. M., Mr. Clark Gejrer's The which waa received by letter, Sanon the chartered a siiecial train Postmaster Collamore, gave no deto Fe for Chicago, in order to con- tails merely saying that George Geynr, nect with the Twentieth Century of Maine, had Limited on tbe Lake Shore for New formerly died Friendship. in California, leaving recently York. The special was coin posed of considerable property add asking If he engine, private car and roarh, and had any relatives In Friendship. 8:45 this at morning. left Albuquerque who A brother and sister of It 1b expected tbe rxu of 1.277 miles live here, and a bruthes (foyer, In Somerbe will to Chicago from Albuquerque Mass., hare communicated with hours, which is seven ville,Gibson. made In 29 hours faster than the A;. and one-hatime of tbe Santa Fe's Calltumia limited lietween the same SIT INDIANS DROWNED points, ami about three hours quicker Lowe than lbe time of the ' ! Had Been Working Placers and Were special last August. Charles W. Clark, who Is Hie sen-- , on Way to Get Provisions. alor's son. is on his wav east from Los reach this to and is Angeles. Jan. 27. A special lo expected Arizona, Express from Beals. Cal., rays: city Friday morning. Others of the thn"Six Indians and. aboui. II.L'ini in family are on Iho wray Tbe funeral will take place on Sun-- ! gold were lost by .the upsetting of a boat, on the Colorado fixer, nrar the d.". e'tb r from the residence' pf Sen- Indian fow ; days ago. reservation or Clark or from St. Thoms church r. and the interment ill be in Senator James riindfi and Frederick witnessed thn acciClarks mausoleum in Woodlswn rem .; of the i dent. and managed to eavf ng etery. Mrs. Clark was married June 80, occupants of thn boa. The surviving 1896. at Butte. Mont There has been Indian said that he and bis cpmpsn-lon- s had been working In the placer no lrsue of the union. fields on the Arizona aide and were on their way to Needles to get provisions. Tbe boat was caught in a TROT, IDAHO, MARSHAL SOOT whirlpool and before the men who were propelling it could get the rraft for under control it waa upset by the othTaken to Moscow er. who became Safekeeping. Idaho, Jan. 27. Payne GEN. M'LELLAN SAFE AT FEZ. Sly shot and killed Town Marshal j. Advices II. Ilayes of Troy, Idaho, at' that place Tangier, Morocco. Jan. 27. says this evening. Sly woo Iniixlcited and from Fez. dated January 17th, Sir McLelton. who Was started to quarrel with bis wife. His that General Lave been captured by daughLev became Iritlittned and noti- reported to ,fied tLe marshal. It la alleged Sly i rebel, has strived fit Fe; on lmmediatalr began shooting WILL NOT RESIGN. .. Hayes' appearance and Haye started to ren away, failing dead with a. bullet wound lit his head. Sly was taken Washington. Jan.' 27 Tbe ulalement to Moscow fur safekeeping, as there that Secretary Shaw inirmls lo leave were numerous threats uf lynching. tbe cabinet, is without foundation recognition. Jan. 7 A caGuayaquil. blegram has been received from the minister of & uador at Rio re Janeiro, elating that ding to 1.: diplomatic Influence in Brazil. Chi'.c and Argentneir recognition tine have of the republic of Panama. . piMi-une- DINNER TO 100 PRINCES. ETC. - Jau. Chancellor Yen as the repreecniat ive of Emperor William, cave a dinner today lo BO princes, ibplomata and cabinet members. 27. Berlin. Bnel-iw- . GEN. KELLOGG DEAD. Jan. 27. General Waterhury. Stephen W. Kellogg, a former con greszmen atid a lelegate to the Repub lieau National Convention ahiili nominated Aliraliuui Lim oln fur ihr !:!. died lie"' tonight, . s-- - St. Petersburg, Jan. 27. G a. m. Tho council of mate will meet today under the presidency of the Czar, to consider the terms of Russia's response to Japan's last note. Paris. Jan. 26. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the New York Herald has telegraphed a sensational story that Germany and Denmark have reached an understanding under the term of which. In the event of Great Britain lighting with Japan again.xt Russia. Germany will clone the Baltic, thus preventing the Russians from leaving, or Ihe British from entering the sea. Ijondon, Jan. 28. Dispatches received today on the Far Eastern situation do not reveal any change there. The Japanese government ia holding conference with bankers and others with regard to the providing the sinews for a possible war. Cablegrams to Toklo comment significantly upon the calm and confident attitude of the Japanese people. According to the correspondent ot the Daily Mail at Che Foo preparations of Japan for a coup in Korea are being marie. 1-- 2 lf east-boun- d wesi-lioiin- d PUNS EDI lu-re- I - , i j long-meye- , OPPOS15 St. Petersburg, Jan. 27. The exchange regarumg the Russian to tne Japanese note are still progressing, s and ihe foreign offiru nere anoiiiii-ctoday that there ia no change in Hie situation, iho Japanese legal mu noe not credit tho report iroin Tokui that Japau ha requested Russia to hasten tier reply. M. Kuriuo, tbe Japanese minister, hm received mi Instructions on the sub ject. On the contrary, he apparently realizes that the delay ia cunaequenl upon exchanges between til. Peters burg, Viceroy Alvxicff and Baron Df Rosen, tho Russian minister at Toklo 51. Kurino reiterates hi opinion that Japan will not proa Russia lor a re ply. The admiralty Jnaisia that the movement a uf Ruaxian ship in tha neighborhood ot Port Arthur are entirely without Klgniffrancc, saying in explanation that they are probably merely routine changes of station and certainly made without the expectation of a ooiliakm. A prominent admiral said In an interview, today: "The admiralty believe in the peaceful term Inatfnn of tho negotiatkra. Some of our ships in tbo Far Boat art mIJII in maerve. The slop now being taken slunild bn described aa than warlike preoaut binary rather preparations. Princo Khiloff, minister of railroad roramtasion, will leave here In a few days for Irkutsk to inspect the nearly completed railroad lino around Lako Baikal, which connect the two enda of the Siberian road. This connection, whieh will permit the movement of through train, ta considered of great advantage. The Czar, when voicing his approval of Prince Khil-of- f a raisskin, said in aulwtanre that be desired pear which be lieltcved would not bo broken, but that It waa proper to be prepared for all emergencies. Home of the Russian newspapers are again boonintag- bellicose. The Bourse Gazette declares that Russia has reached the parting of Iho waya and must now choose her position and maintain it It discusses seriously the "Yelkiw peril," contend; ing it to be the duty of thn poweni to Intervene oa they did after Ihe Chi n esc war. Tho Gazette concludes its article by aying that If Japan persists in her warlike attitude itnssia is not going to he Intimidated. Tho Novoe Vrcmya says the conversion of the -- reserve ballaliona Into regiments, which was not carried out some months ago for financial reasons, la now executed because more military unit are needed In the Far East and because Germany's Increasing in recent years demands a second line of defense. Today waa diplomatic day In St. Petersburg, but Count Lamsdorff, tha foreign minister, did not receive. k WHITE - panii-stru-ke- o. of j NAVAL EXTENSION Provide for On New Battleship and Twelve Other Veaaela of Different Classes. Washington, Jan. Moody concluded hiu recommcndationa today betore the Huu.-- r reiumh'ee on naxal affair. He presented two plans, prepared bv the genera! board, as to the buiMmg plan (or next year The first was hired on an expenditure of S34.P09.000 and mrluded provisions for one battleship, one armored cruiser, three protected cruiser, four scout cruisers, two squadron collier and two submarine boats. Tha second plan provided for an expenditure of ("AOOO.OO and is a duplicate of tbe first program with tbe elimination of the two scout cruisers. NO WOMAN IN CONVENTION. Ron Francisco. Jan. 26. Tbe Episof copal convention for the dla-tCalifornia today adopted an amendment to the constitution providing umt her Paper all the lay dslagaow tv the convention shall be males. Tha convection established a new branrh of the church women, which will deal exclusively with women's work and meet at the same time as tlie regular state acssinn of the dioveam |