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Show IWWtl llah Weather fcrecast Varner Today OGDEN VOL SUIT 1 NEW THURSDAY UTAH, MORNING. APRIL 21. 1904. SECRET ENDOWMENT Distribo Transports Appear at Prob-able Disembarking Postponed. lion Again Point. he Was Unsuccessful in Seeking Office Until After he Had Obtained Church Sanction. Ruaaiana Admit That They Cannot Prevent Landing But Hope to Defeat Landed Troops. tion of Stock. April 20. Suit has the Inited Staten acalnat the Northern by E. H. Ilarrlraan, s. i'ieree. the Oregon Short. .".railroad company and the EquHa-mTrust imuiny of New York. the Oregon Short Line mortgage, to restrain thet Security company from the plan adopted by its the distribution of the held in the treasury of the company. The facts in the recited by the bill of conR tent cover substantially the same which has based the inLund dention suits In the United States of Minnesota murt in the district which had been decided on Tuesday Aversely to the Harriman interests. isjudge Andrew Kirkpalrick today l a temporary order restraining distthe carrying out of the plan of ribution. The court has fixed next TrentMonday. April 25. at M a. m. in on fur the hearing of the mqjion to make the injunction permanent. U la said that this injunction will meetioperate to prevent the proposed ng of the stockholders of the Northern Securities company called for tomorrow at Iloboken to vote on tho distribution plan of the treasury stock. j., N. In dls-iin- rt par-Snatl- car-Coudl-f- de-Ida- iiK-i- navalbill SENT BACK Yarda of Two Diaputed Amendment. Csnstruetien In Naval Colliara la Only St. Petersburg, April 20. What may turn out to be the anticipated flanking movement of the Japanese trooim is the appearance of a numlier of Japanese ships off Puilnsa, near the Gulf of Ching Tai Tse. aa reported to the Emperor today by General Kuropalkin. Military experts here have long regarded that vicinity aa the probable point of disembarkation , of the second Japanese exiiedltion. It is nut far away from the Takushan 12 miles to the east) and connects by road with Port Arthur (150 miles to the southwest). and Feng Huan Cheng 50 miles to the noth west) where the Russians will make their first obstinate resist- ance. ."hough the Japanese are building entrenchments on the Yalu, it la believed that they will advance soon. The arrangements for a turning movement are complete and experts say that such a move could properly begin a t Takushan. as Feng Hun Cheng lies at the angle of an equilateral triangle with the mouth of the Yalu al the base of tha triangle. The Japanese disembarkation will probably be covered with a warship and the Russians recognfefe that it 111 be Impossible to prevent it. "We will strike after they have landed, grimly said a member of the general staff. General Kuropatkln la aware of the strategic importance of the vicinity of Takushan and It la expected that he has made arrangements accordingly. London. April 21. Russia says the Constantinople correspondent to the Daily Mail, is putting pressure In the shape of the demand in connection with the war indemnities upon the Porte. This action la supposed to be a prelude to a demand for permission for the Black sea fleet to, pass through the Dardanelles. The House debate sent bill back to mfprence the only disputed Senate Paris, April 20. The correspondent undment accepted being that for construction in naval yards of the Echo De Paria at 8t. Petersburg says that in the course o fthe audience of two colliers. Vice AdmirThe report in so far as it affected between the Emperor and upItems still In dispute between the two al Skrydluff, his majesty conferred act at Port houses was agreed to. Separate votes on the admiral full power to Arthur in accordance with the necceao-itle- a were demanded on the Senate amendof the moment. ments regarding a nnval training statThe rumor that $10,000,000 In cash ion on the Great Lakes and for the k, went down with the battleship building of two colliers. the corresimndent also says, Mr. Foss moved that the Senate ia declared to be unfounded. amendment as to a naval training station be agreed to wllh an amendment 8. Petersburg, April 20. General providing that the site shall lie selectteleed by the secretary of the navy in- Kuropatkln has sent the following stead of by a commission and a price gram to the Emperor: not to exceed $250 per acre. General Kashtallnsky reports aa The amendment was carried 97 to 91, lint follows on April 19th: Mr. Cooper secured Ihe All is Quiet on the Yalu. The Japyeas and nays. The vote resulted yeas 102. nays 124, anese are throwing up entrenchments so that the Foss amendment was lost. opposite Golutsky and further to the The house then Insisted on its disanorth. The numbers of Japanese troops are greement to the Senate amendment. A motion of Mr. Myer to aceept the increasing. They are concentrating at Senate amendment providing for the Wlju and spreading toward the north instruction of two colliers in govern-aen- t along the Yalu. "Cossack sentinels have observed the yards afforded Mr. Bell of California an opportunity to apeak In be- lights of Japanese transports near half of government shipyards which he Ching Tai Tse, opposite the village of wd should be built up. so that the rotanaa, twentydive versts west of pivernmcnt would not be roblied or Tatung Kau. The veesels were anchorsold up liy any shipbuilding trust or ed af a distance of fifty versts from the Washington. April 20. hdsy after an extended tha naval appropriation pro-ridin- g Petro-pavlovs- shore. According to dispatches from Gento 57. the Seneral Mistchenko, Japanese ships were accepted. Another conference was authorised also seen near Sou Chou. m the Items still in ( dispute, the chair Messrs. Foss. Dayton and St. Petersburg. April 20. The disi Vpn(ntliig Moyer conferees on the of the patch received by the Associated Press part House. I from Vladivostok was the first absolutA suer-in- i i rule was reported by ely authentic Information in regard to ur. Crosvcnor from the committee the cruiser squadron for over a fortproviding for immediate cone night. ?' flora' ion f a bill to provide for of land in severalty to the Bt. Petersburg, April 20. While acMan in the State of New York and gratefully the world wide excepting ? 'X,'II the laws of the United has sates ami state of New York over pressing of sympathy which RussiaMak-aroreceived at tha death of Admiral "Mi lii'lisns. and the Petropavlovsk disaster, i5r:toe tilzer of New York, in oppof- - the papers seem especially Impressed rule, declared the bill provld-"- I shown by the Britwith the ror p uixantlc steal of the Indlan'a ish press, sympathy several using the text to ara!lJ ll, ' iuidentally lo give the legal gue on the opportunities of the dis'V Ogden Land grant com- - cussion in favor of a Russo-Brltis- h y vhi. h he said had no more legal Such a reapproachment, - 'linn the man in the moon, Novostl considers could now lie the ar. of New York, denied but on 15 Mf;' ?'!! Ihn statement that it pro- - founded not only upon interest sympathy. popular H "'' al. u and said he doubted "r p.pver ever had been on tho 21. The St Petersburg 'i', l,n nr knew anything about Paris, April of the Journal says a tiM::t ?,:enf New York wept the correspondent friend of General Kuropatkln has reitiilians on the Bowery. the vote the rule was adopt- - ceived a letter from him In which I! general says he intends to await- the another hundred thousand 187 ,o 5- - fi" arrival of men before risking a battle with the s.1.1 Iv;s,I '.a81' ill several particulars. bassed to amend the laws Japanese. r ''ni,riran seamen, for the r -- i Seoul. April 20.-- 5:30 p. m. The w,r1 "Pamen and to pro-- i n r ,so bill amending Japanese consul at Won Pan tele.. !. '.jJ.:i "evised sla'ufns so graphs (hat a Buddhist priest is the remained at Pong J,'.' mining -- Islms the rule only Japanese t of Korea at northeast in the fixed Jin, ,re c; monuments , jPr are reported Russians the which ? of place "ndary possessing of iI! besc boundaries shall to have burned the Japanese resic ; dences and to have destroyed other be House adjourned. property belonging to Japanese. There Is no telegraphic communicar,l i'l Official reports tion with the Song Jin district. The ,v i , ' say li oa ,ff n. f'r winter grains in further movements of the Russians .. t,. j..J, ' "1 15 m a shade above scouting parties arc not known. On s rising vote, 119 ile amendment was ff "''S I,..' . , 1 . SL Petersburg. April 21. The corApril 20. Story A. respondent of the Novostl, In a letter ,r T tne Weaver system from Port Arthur, dated March 27. says in mtiiie. wiilvh is in that the c rue r Pallsda "will rwca lie s, - the died here to- - entirely ready ?nd work is progress- rf i , -. I- Washington, April 20. With the reopening of the investigation in the IttH'd Smoot case before the Sens commiueo on privileges and elect km, the prosecution devoted considerable time to drawing from llrighum 11. Roberta the character of the ostha which are said to be necessary for a Mormon official to take in order to have tho support of the church for political office. Members of the committee showed an equal interest in the obligations which are said to be taken by Mormons "who go through the Endowment House. Along these lines much evidence was brought out. It. was shown by Mr. Roberts' testimony that without the consent of the Mormon church he failed of election to a seal in '(ingress and later with church recognition of his candidacy he waa elected. In relation to ihe Endowment hoifse ole ligatlon Mr. Roberta was extreniuly reticent He said that the sacred ness of ihe secrecy was such that he could not reveal it to the world and that If he did so he would lose caste with the church as having betrayed a trust. Iortlons of the testimony given by Mr. Roberta, especially in regard to hla reasons for maintaining polygamous cohabiiation with his plural wives, was almost a duplication of the testimony given by other isilygamlsls who hare been on the stand. He said he regarded the laws of God as higher than the laws of the land and that his moral obligation to his wives was greater than both tho laws of Gud and man. Mr. Vancott asked in regard to ihe rule which permits officials of Ihe church lo enter politics. The witness said he regarded it as merely a "leave of absence from church official duties during incumbency of political office. He said he did not regard it as an endorsement by ihe Mormon church. It was brought out that iu his first canvas for office, when he had not tha consent or iesve of absence he wss defeated. In his second canvass he obtained the leave of absence and was elected. Senator Bailey asked the witness' views of his obligations as a citizen and whether there could be a religious obligation which would Justify him In denying his church to hla state to discharge duties which would devolve upon him by the acceptance of a political position. Mr. Roberts said Ihe emergency might arise whereby an official should resign his political office when the will of hla constituents would not permit him to perform bis dnties in harmony with the church mandates. Senator Bailey called attention to the church rule which forbids an official to accept an office without the consent of the church unless he re . signs his office in t;-- I'hiireh or is reduced to the ranks In the event of au- - h .1 crisis." said I thii:k one sould the witness. have to rely on the siukvi.i-.mlpatriotism." Hut patriotism and iH'uinu in such a ease would he in rciii'ii t." said Sens At muator Hailey. the church, did you I - i.tiic yon defied not." did." And you were defeated. Yes. Because you refused to submit to the orders of the rli:rch?'' 1 think I waa eniic.litiued church. said the witinss. by the And when you enlightened and 'did submit to those orders, you were elected? 1 was. Mr. Roberts said that both ho and Thatcher had stood out Apostle against tho church rule and that he had withdrawn hla opiiositiun on to the rule and was elected to office. Senator Dubois brought out taw fact that Mr. Tliatchnr did mu submit to the church rule at that lime ami waa defeated. Senator Bailey asked the witness If it was not true that the iKiliitcal support of the Mormon cliundi in Utah was sought by iKililiral parties, the same as the Irish, the German or Italian vote wss sought In other communities. I believe not, said Air. Roberts. "There may be individuals who trim their sails that way but not the church. Chairman Burrows inquired: If you were invited to accept a political office would you feel at lilierty to accede to the request without first getting consent from tharhunji." I think not." "If your request were refused, you would not feel at liberty to run for the wen- - offlee? That would deiiend upon the emergency and which was Hie more binding, r of the church or my duties a an my duties os a cit Vn. "And If you decided the church should be considered first? "Then I should decline the office. "Well, if the church should refuse to consent and you should accept the office, what action Nvouid be taken by the church? I would probably be called upon for an explanation. What if you should Inform the churrli that you regarded your duty to the State above lhat to the churchT would the attitude of tlie church be one of hostllltyr I cannot believe there would be any action taken politically. and Resuming quoting from the records of Ihe testimony of E. B. Critihlow, Mr. Vancott asked Mr. Roberts if he ever had stated io Mr. Critihlow that he had a vision of Ins dead stii esters, which induced tiim to cliangc his uttitude toward the rule. to run for Icruming to office. Mr. itolK'rts shM' he never hud made such a xiuteiiicui. lie also said lo- - never had state, that lie had seen liis aun-stcrin and lhat they tould mil go through the Temple and Ih baptised unless he conformed lo the wishes of the church. Tin- - witness said lie had liecii through the endow incut house hut lhat the endowment house oath nr ceremony waa now performer! in the temples. Can you not tell us in regard to this ceremony?1' asked Chairman Burrows. do not feel al liberty to cannot. do so. I consider myself in tnmt and nor at liberty to disclose, what takes place." Mr. Roberts said the obligations were secret and he thought litem not unllko the oaths of the order or other s 1 Ma-ou- ic secret societies. What would happen if you did reveal what took place in tho temple? asked the "I would kise caste and be regarded as lietrsying a trust. If I keep faltli I cannot disclose what takes place, Then, "pursued C'hslrniun Burrows, any srson who take the endowment bouse obligation is under oHth not to reveal its nature? I think so." "And Henalor Smoot could not reveal his oath of that character?" e. The witness nodded his head In uqul-esi-enc- Senator Hailey asked whether there was anything In the ceremony Hist abridged a man's freedom in any political or religious way. The witness replied he thought not. Chairman Burrows asked again what there was in the obligation which makes it necessary Ibal it lie kept from the world. "Its general sacred ness. answered Mr. Roberts. Do yi. ,i think there Is anything sa- cred which ought to be kept from the world?" I think ihore are some things that should lie kept. "Can you nanto one thing In that oath which should be kept from the world? "1 cannot stale 11. "Why? Hpcsihp you are under obligations not to tell or bciause you cannot remember? "1 ask tho committee that I may ho excused front stating." "Very well, we accept your explanation," said the chairman, "only 1 cannot understand Bitrii an organization having such things In its obligations to ntemliers which rannot lie given to the world. (Continued on Ia.vc 3.) TWELVE MINERS KILLED. ' 1,1 . fc o t' delicate of President Can- ',',rtii:us at Arequlpa. Is anxiety. Up stieii ' Is better V'riI r- !. Mexico City, April 20. An nrcldent occurred in the La Blanca mine near Pachucha. Hidalgo, today, in which twelve miners lost their lives. A csble sttached to the cage broke, precipitating the cage and passengers to the bottom, 350 meters. West Virginia Democrats Have Stormy State Convention. Charleston. W. Va., April 20. The Democratic State convention held here today waa very largely attended and waa marked hy stormy scenes. In which delegates passed the lie and threatened each other with personal violence. Notwithstanding toe expressions of hitler feeling, however, the convention finally closed In apparent harmony and all the delegates at large to- the national convention were chosen by acclamation and the platform was adopted unanimously. While no Instructions were given. It Is known that all but the four delegates from the Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts favor Gorman for President with Parker as a - second choice. During a recess of the convention the five district conventions met at different points in the city to name delegates and alternates. What are known as the conservatives won in the first second and third districts and William R. Hear st. in the fourth district. The delegates fiom the fifth district are e are Owen S. McKinney, former Senator Henry G. Davis, former Governor William A. McCormh k and former Scngtor Johnson M. Calden. The resolutions condemn the usurpation of legislative power by the President. "condemn the spirit of military domination which has led to the disregard of our treaty obligations and to the oppression of weaker peoples." oppose trusts and combinations, and demand a reasonable revision of ihe tariff. Jude Dent of Grafton waa named to snared himself on the Supreme court The delegatee-at-larg- bench. IN TO INVESTIGATE ' and ing on the battleships Retvlzan Czarevitch which, however, are not yet ready to go to aea. t on March 2 the Th writer Reivizau tireJ six shells at a Jsjtanese efie-t- , torpedo boat, ail of which took boaL resulting in the sinktng.of the saya-Ahs- GUARDED BY SIX TROOPERS Moyer Is on His Way to Denver to Appear Before Supreme Court Montrose. Colo.. April 20. General Bell and the escort of troopers en route to Denver with President Moyer of the West i'll! Federation of Miners, slopp'd off lore long enough to partake of dinner. Moyer was given in charge of a d tail of six troopers and escorted front the train to a hotel nrarbv. Adjutant Roll took occasion lo state that- Moyer would be produced In the Supremo court at Denver tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He would be accomiianied only hy Geuerai Hell and an aide, whoso only evidence of connection with the military at the time would be the uniform worn by them. No sldo arms would ! carried. Tho report that the entire escort, would go to the Supreme court room, where arms would be stocked, was vigorously denied hy the general, who said that such an Indignity 'lie military officials would net he guiity of. The party will arrive. In Denver at 7:30 o'clock tie morrow moruiug. CHINA'S SYMPATHY WITH JAPAN. St. Petersburg. April 21. The Viedomiv-t- i this piihlipbes a letrrr rrom Its f (irre.n?n-de- nt morning at Pekin, m whbb It is said the confldencs of the hinese Government in the success of the Japanese arms is shown by the roquest of Yang Su. the C LOS MIES Work' is Stopped on Calcxio Road. Ixts Angeles. April E. H. 2ft. Harrl-ma- n and parly arrived here at leu oclock tonight on a special train from Arizona. Mr. Harriman had retired when his train arrived. Mr. Julius Kruilwlinitt represented Mr.Harriman.nnd Informed all newsisier men lhat Mr. Harrimsn's visit, to Ism Angeles and the gathering of high officials of the Harriman roads in this city tomorrow had no special significant e and that no meeting of importance was to be held here. Imperial, Cal., April 20. President Manager E. 11. Harrlniaa. General Kruttmhnitt. Superintendent Ingraham and other Southern Pacific officials arrived here this morning. The visit Is taken here as further evidence that some liniKiriaiit railroad move Is con-plate- d. Grading (rams on ihe Calexico roan are being laid off and track laying was stopiied within two miles of Calexico. Surveyors are reported to have ordera to make a survey south of the international line to Yuma and possibly to the Gulf of California. STRIKE OVER LITHOGRAPHERS New York. April 2- 0- The strike and In lb" lockout of th lithograph of sod sll over the ountrr iy firfallr declared Off rodsv. the untmv by a close minority hsvi-- g voted for tbs srhltnMon agreementvote.recently submitted to a referendum employes The striking sni loeked-oChinese mlnirter st Tokio. tha the re inert direct the throughout the country, 1fl.("0 or9 more, Japanese manner; of th troops to preserve the were told to return to work at a. m. Imperial jifi'.Hos an 1 tombs at Mukden tomorrow. froic. dcseriatioii and destruction. IN EPT1TUDE OF ATTORNEY The writer says 'bat the Chinese govGENERAL. ernment Is In ryr.'.pathy with Japan, to express this but that it has Washington. April 29. At a meetjudiciary comjfe adds ing today of the house Miss. ymp&'hy more. I charged ha! tie Chinese iu the I'nitel Staten mittee. .Mr. Wlliisci to the Pekin guvcrnmni that the atfiruev "coergl had failed in beve to be used in toe his duty to cor.J.irt. criminal proceedlar: nry o' army and navy, ings kgaiiui: iknse 1h(beared by tbs reov!'- (ven-ibi- of be because merger case nd that of a de- supreme court in l law aud 'V.ainted with oil to have viokrf-- Ihe ist re to In ciii Mcuiioilau we.;;, ii. the Japanese are also had tailed to lutim;- legal- prosgaiid tlj AutLiacit.supplying Mi.iiyonaa hunters witb ceed iu modern rifles. carrying roads. ut un MEAT TRUST. sch-ol- V1-- . FOUR ACRES Result of Massachusetts Con- The Damage in Toronto Will vention is Undecided Reach $12,000,000. Williams Claims That Part of Contention Call waa Illegally Inserted. Wail v . omblne. OINEY NAMED HOUSE OATH He Testifies That to That Brought In fclic is Similar to Restrain DistribuMlnnwo V. FIRE COVERED Securities jbfcm I PRICE FIVE CENTS, ROBERTS REFUSES TO REVEAL THE instituted Trpnto'i CITY, Miles City. Mont.. April 20. Montana stock gioaers association yesterday adopted resolutions calling upon Montana's lepreveotatiyea in uungreas to aid the movement for of the pre-m- u methods of ths meat tnisL a'-n- d skif-tru-- - (t( of Ona Building Only In Wftsla Fiemt Swept District art Standing, A spirit, of lo the supporters of W. 1L Toronto. Ont., April 20. Ths total IlearM. uuk manifest al tonight's m. 'Closs by firs which .iratroyed the wholeof the Democratic Slate convention sale district of Toronto last ling night, will culled lo perfect. arraiigciiicniK for tolo the muxl conservative rg--1 morrow's Stain contention al. which accenting mate, nadi IIJ.inmi.imkI; the total delegates at large and altcrnatea lo ihu ia $X.KMVIhh. Tlie areas swept con vent Ion will be insen. by thn fire embraced four acrea and The friends of Richard (llney claimed from 5.nH) Ui 7.0ihi tenuma are thrown however, lhat the convention would ad- out of employment. The work of tearvocate Mr. tilney's nomination for the ing down the dangerous walla waa bePresidency hy selecting delegates pled- gun tills afieruiMin. ged for him. In the whole burned district ths only) Tlie ilea rat men headed hy Williams, walla that to aland Intact are won what they considered an important those of theapimar W. K. Hnn-- A Co. buildcoui'er-Kiofrom tho Slate convent lou, ing. The city council this afternoon when lhal body voted against the Inti Mings and tha explaced all of the unit rule. Mr. Will- hibition public at. tho grounds disposal of tha iams claimed I list Die pari, of tho con- lire sufferers; amended thn fire regulacall vention which declared llml tho tions to allow the erection of temp election of the district delegates was rary structures and appointed a com subject h the action of the State con- mil lea to wail on the legislature ani vention, had never liccu authorized, secure an act ordering all wlrea undcf and lhat it hail been subsequently In- ground. serted illegally by Former Mayor Al a meeting of ihe Ontario legislaGlincy of this city, ll apiieared that ture tonight the Premier and leader the call had originally been soul out of tha opposition expressed sympathy without Ihn words lo which Mr, Will- with the fire sufferers. It was derided iams objected, and It was voled Ibal lo place a mini of money In the suptho call as first Issued should stand OS plementary estimate for the lieneflt of tlie legal call for thn convention. the firemen's fund. Although the Hears! supisirtera won tho committee there their point Colon, April 30. The United States is nuthlug to prevent Olney delegates canal commissioner sailed for New tomorrow resolutions from presenting York today on the aleamer Yucatan. committing Ihe convention (o ihe unit The Vnlled Stale gunlioat Marietta Vald if rule. Air. Williams tonight that ailed yesterday for San Juan, P. R. such resolutions were passed they I would to Illegal and any aitmnpt lo bind llm district delegates would be laughed al In St. Izmls. The State roiniiiiiR'c refused to allow the prolc- -l of Ihe lleand. supporters that the caucuses In Iziwell, which elected Olney delegates in Ghelnsea. where Olney delegates had been select -r,. The candidates for the Gluey wing C. H, Venn of Boston la Said ta of the Stale committee for delegates at Hava Instituted Frsati Litigation. iHrge were said lotiiglil to be William A. IalrieU Collins, A. (iUHton. Mayor, New York, April 20. A report vu of this city, William U Douglass of clrculared today In thin city to the efof Brockton aud Congressman Thayer new suit bad been started fect a that Worcester. The convention will ) railed to or- against, (he Northern SrcurJtK1 company and lhat an order In the ault, der hy Congressman William S. Neury. chairman of the Democratic signed hy Justice Gelgerisch of tba Slate convention. John M. Flaherty of Supreme court bad been Issued, n turiiahlo tomorrow, hut Justice Geiger-isc- h Gloucester, will be selected for permasaid he had not signed any such nent chairman. suit. Tk i suit was said to have been lata tonight tho Hnurst supporters sent a committee to the Stain commit- instituted hy C. H. Vennor of Boston, who was Interested In the an It brought tee suggesting that places be accorded y, Hip former on tho different convention hy iho Continental Securities whoso application for an Injuno The suggestion waa ao coitimiliees. Hon against tnuionuw'a meeting of tha ii pied and committees wllh two repre-MentSecurities company and Ives of the Hcarst faction on Northern each were drawn up. As one of tha against the announced method of disis It tributing (he holdings of railroad eotnmillees Is that on resolutions. exited ed that a platform will be pre- stocks, waa denied by sented at tho convention. Bergen In Jersey City on Monday. It waa later reported that copies af It has isieii announced that no platan order directing B. H. Harrlniaa form will 1st adopted. and ihe Union Pacific railway lo show cause why they should not refuse to PERRY MEMORIAL FUND, crept (he stock to be distributed to p. m. Mar- (hem under the Hill plan were served Tokio, April 20.-9- :30 upon the counsel Air Harriman quis Ho today contributed tho sum of upon the officers of the Northern and Se$750 to the lerry niemorlsl relief fund. curities company, who must also apIn a letter accompanying the contribution the marquis sahl: "Permit pear in the action. n A conference of counsel on the me to express my warmest sympathy side was held late In the after In this work, which will not only perat the offlee of Kuhon, Lorb & petuate tho nanus of your great com- noon modore. who already is revered and Co. It was said afterward that no anbeloved here, but which will also car-r- y nouncement was ready as to the plan home lo every one of us. even the of action to be taken. lasirest of mir familh'S, tho traditional friendly feeling of Americans toward SUNDRY CIVIlBIll Ill SEIUTE our eountrymen. This enterprise, lo a certain extent. Is Interpretod as an endiwvor on the pari of tho sewho first $71,000 Is Shore of United States tS introduced us to wostern Ideals to lead Building of Bureau of American us farther toward a universal comRepublics. humanitarian and principles. munity. that his work will "1 sincerely Washington, April 20. The Senate lie crowned with unprecedented sue- listened to a set speech of almost today cess. two hours duration on Hie trusts by Mr. Dnllivcr and afterward completed EMPEROR WILLIAM IN SICILY. of tlie sundry civil appropriation hill. te Send Wreath and Etna Climbs Ha fVmstileraiton of (he sundry civil hill Crave of Bellini. was resumed today. Mr. Stono and Mr. Stewart supported the amendments Catania. Sicily, April tho ascent of and Mr. Newlsnds advuraled a postWilliam today mad Mount Etna. When the Emperor ami ponement. of the entire question until It Mono Rosa where could ho Investigated hy srrMtert. his imriy arrived the road ends, they round thirteen The amendment was agreed to by a mules awaiting them, on which It was vole of f0 to 10. The amendment appropriating $71e exported they would continue the ascent, but the Emperor declined to use OOt) ss tl share of the United State, the mules, ssylng that tho Invigorat- of the rot of the bnilding to be erected In Washington for the Bureau of Aming air Invited a walk. Tho Emperor led the climbers. At erican Republics was adopted. 51 r. the crater of the volcano a lunch Bacon offered and the Senate accepted brought from Catania was partaken of. ait amendment appropriating $5u.b09 On Ids return to Catania the Em- fur the erection in Washington of a peror sent a wreath of flowers to I bo statue to Thomas Jefferson. He said tomb ur Vincenzo Ifoliini. the Italiun he desired lo have ihe provision insertcomposer with the inseripiioti: 'Truitt ed. "as an antidote lo the provision for the Emperor of the land of Wagner to' the staiuta of Frederick the Great, and Krllinl be asked to have the provision inserted His majesty ia inviting In eitihori-- . immeilieielv after the paragraph relatHi ties to dinner on impel tsl yacht ing to Frederick the Great, which was H'lhrpzoHeni tonight included in hi dune. The suadry civil aiipropriatimi p Vmics, was then paaeed as amended. jnvluwtno IVpiph ths Advanced Pvjitlst. who ib The pension bill was laid before he hut Senate, w'nch of iisn mair then, at 5.29 p. si. adwho was out. of town. Whether journed. the mavoKa absent was due to ths Emperor's visit or sot is not known. RUSSIANS TRUST IN GOD. IJuhon. April 2d Owing to the ixctic adorned by tbe opo-sfiio- n Vladivostok, April 20. Captain Esin the matter or the budget sen. of the Russian cruiser Novik, commander of the squadron hare, ha issuand the army recruiting bill. King r fora: iu the ed aa oidi-- r of in! i (LhMMnbled parkamenL death of Vice Aiiuirr.i Makaroff. In April 2'. Today 20i which be attribute the loss of the Quincy. Ma-s- .. to the battleships touching muubP'rs and pattern makers of the Fviir Rive- - Shipbuilding '( Engine a mine, addins: The wars of lb Almaking a mighty are iUMTUtabift. But such is company Joined ib" MrHt-r- e. the will of Got!. Hverlaettng honor to total of 3.5' 4 mea now Mir. iiv-- s were lost. those They foil 'e New Rochelle, N. Y.. April 20. Mr. a heroes, but the war will raize ri who will lake lhH- - places. Let u Sarah Jar.e Llprencoti. betfor known our tn;- -t :n an Grace Greenwood, the wriier of have fortitude aud idm-hnoki fur rhfMven. died af li'-- Imuie the lord and we shall never be here today, ia her bill year. Boston, April 20. n 1 i t : ii r i td RUMOR OF NEW MERGER SUIT com-IHin- o V ff v Hsr-rima- ho rror 1 i ..'i, i ?! t ' t! rat(a jry : - I 1 ! ! , t , Car-loali- as , . fj .7 e he-rw- !:)l i; ' ! |