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Show 0 THE ' froa tbe Exirainer SpcckI CorrcspoodcaL MORK1XO OOPEX, FT An, SATFliPAY MOKSKG, EXAMlyEB, caught by the bartender aa be was slipping unostentatiously out of the back duor of the saloon. Williams dark-- ' ened the state prison for one year, and has pitched his tent several times in tho county Jail for small stealings. He is now whore be belongs. aud only ing was natutalor induced by the oxjgt-n- . ijiter a bulletin announced au iiunrovemcnt, giving relief to lhe Lug,- - uumber oi ihe Senator's friends who were in bis office and in the corriiturw jf the Arlington. A greater portion of the Ohio gallon called toduy. a!o a lung net of Sens tors and meutls-rof tbe 1 louse, among them Senator Stumer, Lodge, , Keane. Ilatt, of and and Represenuth ee Payne and Dulrell. Among the mcmbeni of the Cabinet who called were Sevreianea Taft and Cortelyuu and Poslntasier-GenorDick, of Ohio, Payne. wat among the first to arrive, and he sup-rfiti- (U-l- - The store of C. C. frapo of Sandy was burglarized and about. $li)0 worth of merchandise was stolen. The burglars gained entrance to tbe store by removlug a panel from the front door. They took a rase uf shoes, some gloves and some other merchandise. No clue to the guilty parties has been obtained. This is tbe third lime the store has been burglarized. remained until late. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Freight men are waiting with some railed during- the afternoon. Mrs. interest to see what will come of the Roosevelt waa with Mrs. Hanna when approaching conference between the tha doctors, at noon, noted an improved committee appointed by the National temperature. The President came Livestock association on the matter of and remained in the Senator's later return transportation for stockmen, ments nearly half an hour. Heaparthad after accompanying sheep aud cattle not becu gone long when the change to market, and the four big traffic man- occurred. The count ant attendance agers, Stubbs of the Harriiuan lines. by the Senator's critical Bird of the Gonld lines. Moreton of the has been a severe strain on the Santa Fe, and Miller of the IIlll lines. and 11. folly Dr. Garter. physicians, The conference will take place at Chi- Dr. Carter was so witch exhausted tocago in the near future. of Baltimore, night that Dr. the assistant of Dr. gsler. came over The statement recently published to the night and relieve Dr. Carthat the city chemist hail Just analyzed terspend of the watch oor the Senator. another sample of Blue Label catsup Senator Hanna, aa the night wore on, aud found the usual adulterations continued at least to hold the there proves to have been an error. The he had shown, and at 11 oclockrally the was the Blue Ribbon" brand, catsup said that tbe Indications are so the chemist stales. A prominent doriors the Senator would have a quiet local grocer on remarking today about that aud romfortable night. They said that the matter of food adulterations, de- he at that hour waa resting without clared that if an the canned goods any artificial aid, but oxygen in containing adulteration! were to be and diminishing dusea was being alight given declared off the shelves, the grocery t minutes. They stores about town would link aa though saidIntervals of fifteen isau-11 bulletin o'clock at a cyclone had struck them. The fish wouldthe lie the last of the night unless dealers, however, deny that preset-valinforworn occurred. la used in sardine or salmon cans, something un as they say the stuff costs so that It Washington, Feb. 12. The doctors wouldn't pay to use It; and, moreover, the preservative Is not needed, as fish, tonight gave out some details regardSenator Hanna's attack this afterthey claim, can be preserved just as ing noon. For two hours and a half they well without It. gave oxygen continuously. At one time the senators puj we was up to 130 and at another the physicians could not SLIGHT BALLY DURING KIGHT detect it at the wrist. Then they did not give any oxygen fbr about 30 min(Continued from page one.) utes, and at 8 o'clock tonight they are giving It Irregularly. Senator Hanna temperature to be at lta worst during is conscious and has talked two or the next twenty-fohours, but It un- three times. Once or twice the doe-tor- s expectedly lowered aa the day were could not understand him and on and development teemed more fa- then again they understood when he vorable. About 2 o'clock in the afternaked tor something. sucMr. Dover, Mr. Hanna's secretary, noon, however, the high fever-waceeded by a sudden chill, which resultsaid that the immediate critical crisis ed in an alarming complications. Pow- had passed, and that the doctors think erful stimulants were promptly applied, the senator Is entirely over the sinking (for two hours and a half oxygen was spells. Mr. Dover added that the senapplied continuously and later more ator is, of course, no stronger, and If regularly, aa lta good effects began to anything, is weaker. The senator's manifest themselves. At one time dur- general condition, he said, la not worse ing the sinking spell ths pulse was at this time than it was at 12 oclock, scarcely perceptible at the wrist The he haying recovered from the effects Senator lapsed Into unconsciousness of tbe chill. with the sinking spell. Dr. Carter waa with him at the beginning of tbe atWashington, Feb. 12. At 5:18 p. m. tack and Drs. Rixey and Osier were Senator Hanna was given a small quansummoned and on their arrival worked tity of diluted ythlwky, which he retconstantly with their patient until re- ained. His temperature at this hour action came later In the day. Before has fallen to 103,!,, the sinking spell saline soluflone were given and strychnine In grain Washington, Feb. 12. Dr. Osier, on doses were administered, but much emerging from the sick room at 9:35, more heroic remedies were resorted to said that Senator Hannaa pulse was during lhe period of the acute attack. much stronger and that there had been In the forenoon the Senator had been a decided Improvement during the last well enough to be shaved, he making half hour. the request of his brother. The first indication outside of the Washington, Feb. 12. At 10 o'clock sick room that Senator Hanna had Senator Hanna was reported to be taken a turn for. tbe worst waa when quietly sleeping. a messenger was rushed In haste to a drug store. It becameepeedily known Washington, Feb. 12. Senator Hanthat he had gone for oxygen. Mrs. na has taken n little nourishment In Hanna was out driving at the time, the shape of milk and was able to rebut when she returned die waa prompt- tain It At the Jieight of the attack ly advised of the change that had taken Senator Hanna's pulse was 130, which place during her brief absence, and gradually reduced to 115. hurried to the bedside of her husband, , At 6:55 p. m. Mr. Dover came from where she remained constantly the sick chamber and said Senator throughout the period of greatest dan- Hanna had recovered consciousness ger. As the messenger hastened from He is able to understand the doctors the hotel for oxygen. Miss Phelps, the directions to take deep Inhalations of Senator's niece, came hurriedly into oiygen. Senator Hanna's temperature the lobby of the hotel and summoned ia slightly lower, and tho heart action H. M. Hanna, a brother to the Sena- Is better. tor, to the apartments upstairs. She Washington, Feb. 11 At 11 o'clock remained and sent some dlspatcnes. The news quickly spread that the the doctors issued the following bulSenator waa sinking, and the number letin: At 11 o'clock the senator had reof callers and inquiries which had come in greater number today than at acted from the chill and depression. 101; pulse, 120; respiraany time previously, were vastly aug- Temperature, mented. Subsequently, Mr. Dover, the tion, 22. He is quietly resting. Senators secretary, announced to the Washington, Feb. IE The following newspaper men that he had jnet sent bulletin Senator Hanna's messages to the relatives and some of conditionregarding was prepared and given out the Senator's friends annoiidtad that tonight by Senator Hannas physian unfavorable (tiange had takcu place cians: and that his condition waa critical Senator Hanna had a chill at 2 p. m. 7 hose outside waited anxiously, but He has reacted from it and is now in for several hours all reports were de- better condition. Pulse 111; temperacidedly discouraging. The attack yield- ture 103 0; respiration 3G. ed so slowly and so stubbornly to the RIXEY. powerful stimulants administered that "CARTER, enterthe gravest fears began to be OSLEJL" tained that the end might not be far removed. p. m. Washington, Feb. 13.-- 3:30 Mr. Dover ctlled Governor Herrick, No signs of any chango in Senator of Ohio, and others on Jhe;, long .dis.. .. Hanna's condition. tance 'phone and advised them of the serious turn. Mrs. Parsons a .laugi-te- r. Washington. Feb. 131:30 a. m. At and 'Daniel Hanna, the Senator's midnight Senator Hannas temperature brother, both in Cleveland, were' sum- was 105. xie wss given a sponge bath moned to Washington in post haste and in thirty minutes it was reduced to and announced that they would come 102 and a fraction. He has been asleep most of the night, awakening at inat once. was tervals for a moment and then dropMrs. McCormick, a daughter, with her mother in the sick roon much ping off again. His condition Is pracof the time. Mr. Fisher, also a secre- tically unchanged. tary to the Senator, waa busy at the Washington, Feb. 12. At 2 am. telephone answering inquiries from public officials, while a large number there wan no word from the Senator's of others called In person at the hold. room, and he was supposed to be sleepShortly before 7 o'clock Mr. Dover an- ing. m. Mr. Dover, the SenAt 2:10 nounced that the Senator had recovators secretary- naid Mr. Hanna was ered consciousness some time before. It was also announced that the heart at 111 sleeping. Dr. Fulcher, he reported, action waa betteiC and that the tem- did not look for any change before perature had lowered. A little later it morning, though the patients temperawaa announced that the patient had ture Bight rise from time to time. In taken a little nourishment. Including which came it would be reduced by some diluted whisky, and had re- sponge baths tained it At 5:10 o'clock Senator Hanna'a SPEAKER brother on leaving the sick room said: MJHE HOUSE Mark had a very- - severe chill, but is slowly coming out of It under the (Continued from page one.) Infiaenre or powerful stimulants and oxygen. His temperature is lower and he ia breahlng easier." Is thee bills under consideration. Before this those coming from the there a desire upon the part of any sick room scarcely kmw what to say member that any one of these bills, regarding the Senator's condition, so recommended without amendment, . much depended on hia power to rally. should be considered separately? It waa slated several times that his Pausing for s moment, Mr. Cannon breathing waa better, but at first It continued : The chair propounds that could not be told whether the breath query With a view to asking the House a CuniuM-ticut- JACOBS TO BE TAKEN CASE OF is making new friends every day and working incessantly on his case and his senatorial duties. The investigation begins on March 1. Attorney Van Colt will leave for Washington the 24th inat. GEORGE J. GOULD COMING WEST. ' Board of Corrections 5ta!e Considering Plans. The state board of corrections which will meet today has under cousidera-tha plan for the assistance of Guard ZebuuiB Jacobs, who so nearly lost m his life trom the terrible beating he received at the hands of convicts white attempting to prevent the prison delivery last October. At the meeting of iy.0 ooard held two weeka ago Jacoba that his servlrea would not vas he required after March 1, but public led atutiment so strongly condemned the action oi the prison board, aa jacous U now in a fair way to recovery, that it has been decided to five him an opportunity to return to light work at soon as he is able, or furnish him with aid in toe way of a monthly pension, In consideration of his injuries received shlle in the performance of hia duty. . AL HOUSEHOLDER DEAD, Alma Householder, who for years har figured in police ourl circles in Salt Lake City, died yesterday morning at the county infirmary, presumably from acute alcoholism. The man was a i , con-firm- ed Although it la known that ths Burlington fs anxious to arrive at an understanding with the Moffat road, and while It hat been stated apparently upon good authority that the latter road has Burlington barking, evidence is accumulating that there is Gould and Rockefeller money in both the Moffat road and the Western Pacific, hays the Denver Times. Georgs Gould has left New York for a western trip and is expected in Denver and Balt Lake In the rourse of the next three weeks. It is believed by many that this connection with the new roads will come out during this trip. It la significant that out of the tons of steel that will be needed by the Moffat road and the Western Tactile the Colorado Fuel and Iron company has already secured the contract for G0.000 tons. This company, It ia believed, will get all of the contracts that it is qualified to AIL It la quite natural that Gould roads Should buy of a Gould company. The principal reason, however, given for the belief that Mr. Gould and Mr. Rockefeller are financially Interested In the Moffat road la the statement made by Mr. Moffat that the $22,500,-UGDenver, Northwestern A Pacific bonds have been syndicated" and will not be sold by the syndicate for a while. That statement was made late In 1903. Since then there have been rather strenuous times for syndicates with over twenty millions in cash tied up. The Gould estate and the Rockefeller treasury could aland pat on an advance of that kind knd well Informed railroad men believe that they have 170,-Cfi- O O drunkard, having been addicted to the use' of liquor the greater part oi his life. Ho waa 44 yearn of age and had been an inmate of the Infirmary for about nine months. The funeral dune will be announced later. it SAIT JAMES H. CLARK SEEKS FREEDOM James H. Clark filed a petition for a writ f habeas corpus In the Supreme Clark is serving a term of four years in the state prison - fur grand larceny. He and hia brother, Albert Clark, and Z. Graham, were charged In the same information wits grand larceny and receiving stolen property. It Is charged that they robbed C. F. Johnson of 175 on April 20, 190 The petitioner and Graham were convicted of grand larceny, and Albert Clark was convicted of receiving (stolen properly, ft is claimed in the petition that the petitioner was illegal-- ; ly sentenced by the lower court be-cause tho testimony went to show that he received lhe property from Albeit Clark and had nothing to do with taking it from Johnson. Tbe Bu- , pmne court took the matter of Issu. ing the writ under .advisement court yesterday. . ; - W Parley Powell and George Cox. both old, who were arrested Thursday night while in the act of robbing a batner at tbe Sanitarium, were yesterday afternoon bound over to the District court to show cause why they should nots be sent to the reform It years school. A copy of the articles of Incorporation of the Richardson A Grant company of Ogden, was filed in tie secreThe capital tary of state's office. tock of the company is $25,060, divided into shares of the par value of $1 each. , E. T. Richardson Is president; D. L.' Evans, F. E. Grant, secretary and treasurer. '.The company will engage in the general mercantile business. Edward B. Grates, as receiver of the North American Savings, Loan A . VERDICT FOR 5,000. Building company of 8L Paul, has 2 rods The' Jury ini the case of Joseph Fares transferred to Ira M. Co be 2 45 2 feet of lot 6, block 33, plat B, by y .against the Rio Grande Western located on the South side of Fifth company has returned a verdict In Just west of East Temple .favor uf plaintiff for 5,150. Plaintiff South, street. , The consideration la $37,500. 'ought to recover damages in the sum :,of $20, ICO for a personal Injury recThe Home Trust and Savings eom eived in Parley's canyon on ScpL 16, 1101. When' the accident occurred pany has transferred to H. A. Trues-dalfbr $3,750, a seven-roomodern Fares was driving up the con yon In a wagon, when he was struck by one of residence on the corner of First South streets The same ,the defendants engines and thrown and Twelfth East ranch near to the ground with serious Injury. The company has sold a 'ease was tried in Judge Stewart's Sandy to William Wallace for $2,500. 1-- 1-- Rail-'.wa- e, e .court ; OUTLOOK FOR SMOOT. I ' The Deseret News saya: Attorney Waldemar Van Cott, who la .twisting in the defense of Senator , ; Thurday from a stay Washington. During .that time he has been active in the Preparation of the senators answers, thlch is about' as far as the defense nld go, he states, as the Protestants Observe extreme secrecy concerning their case, and until the line of their Prosecution la made known, tho Bmoui side will not know exactly how, to proreed. Mr. Van Vott ia confident that the charges will fall Ultimately nd that the senator will rciain bis Smoot, returned ef one month at eat. "The belief ia general in. Waihlng-ton.- " said he, that the polygamy eharge has no fonndatkm, and it Is a matter of doubt as to just what point be Investigation will turn on. The wnmltiee, which is conducting the I am gratified 'to be able M,e. is composed largely of emi-Jelawyers. They know evidence . Judge Hall yesterday morning appointed Herbert R. Taylor of New York trustee In the mortgage executed by the Utah Southern Railroad company on July 1, 1871, In the place of W. M. Hooper and H. B. Hammond, both deceased. The appointment waa made upon motion of the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, which owns 422 out of the 424 outstanding bonds of the Utah Southern company. Mr. George W. Miller has severed his connection with the Utah Automobile company and It la reported that be will seek a commission in the Japanese army. , , The heavy copper cornice for the has been put In position, and makes a good showing against tbe yellow brick. It is on a line with the cornice of the D. F. Walker build-lunew Atlas block Captain Ray Adams, of the Fifth Irish lancers. Is in town, en route to Japan ;'as representative of the British war department on the battle fields. He berpen ii u presented, and 1 believe they take a strictly legal view of the lieves thq Japs will come out ahead. Pjwtlons involved, whatever they may It ! said that the committee has Denver Post: A Utah bridegroom of subpoenaed 200 witnesses. If this is superstitious nature was so paralysed Uf. li would indicate that the Investl-Wtio- n with fright when he entered the bridal would take place in Washington chamber and saw a white robrjl figure We do not know our witnesses before the mirror that he threw two . pe and will not until we learn tbe or three fits of terror before the bride M'ro of the Protestants case. The could assure him that: It Is I! Be iHch charges are still on file. They not afraid! lleard ut t,UJF are not being " trged John Williams, African, was accomSenator Smoot is popular, personal-an- d modated with one hundred days in the stands very well In Waru city jail for stealing an overcoat from a Second South street saloon. He waa fording to Mr. Van Cott Royal Russo-Japane- se REED HOTEL OGDEN, UTAH AMERICAN FLAN. 4 $2 to $3 per day. modern improvements. Dining room oa fifth floor, giving grand view of lake, mountain and valley, men's headquarters. commercial Street cai service every five minutes. Throe blocks east of Uaion Rates! Vvv . WJl U :VV l&Vv-r- SSL &'.J WM nKW All Depot. ' H.C. al as FtiU-ht-r- e ur s NOTES BIGELOW, Proprietor UI-ki- tii a - . 1WM. PEBRCARTJ3, for unanimous consent tbat all these respective bills be considered as read the third time and passed, upon the reading of their number by the clerk. After another pause, the speaker repotted with great deliberation and Is there obemphasis un each word: jection?" Another pause elapsed, when the annuuncement came, amid applause:: The chair hears none. Oxer 100 bills were disposed of in about five minutes. Tbe bills with amendments were then reported, when the chair put the same question. Mr. Finley objected, with the statement that he did nut consider this a mode of procedure for a legislative body. "The objection Is perfectly proper,1 This method replied Siwaker Cannon. of procedure could only be dune by unenlmous consent, and the chair ha been very careful to fully Inform the within ths House, and it is quit power of any member to object." Then with a look of dtsappolnement, he concluded: Objection Is made, toe clerk will report the first bill." . The first bill contained an amendment, and when the clerk announced that fact the speaker inquired Does the gentleman from 8uuth Carolina desire to hear tbe amendment read?" No." replied Mr. Finley. Well, continued the speaker, "the gentleman does not know what ths nature of ths amendment is, neither dare the chair." He then Insisted on lbs reading of the entire amendment, and when this was dona his announcement of the third reading and passage of this Mil was noticeably slow, la the meantime, Chairman Loudenslsger of the pension committee sad several of Mr. Finley's colleagues went to hia seat to remonatrata with him for the objection. After a few minutes Mr. Robinson, of Indiana, interrupted the proceedings, and said ha wished to repeat the previous request for unanimous consent. Ths speaker put the request again and no objection waa mads, whereupon the entire remaining bills were declared passed, without even reading their numbers, and all the previous records of pension legislation by the House were completely eclipsed. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, made what he declared with some heat waa his last attempt to get a day act fbr the consideration of tha bill creating a joint commission to consider the question of ship subsidy. Hia request was that this measure be made a special order for February 20. After several objections had been made and withdrawn, Mr. Hardwick, of Georgia, objected because Mr. Bartlett had objected when the request waa made previously and waa not in his seat at this time. At 2:10 p. m. the House adjourned until Monday. HUM miJ THE SENATE Washington, Feb. 11 The Senate today listened to tbe reading by Mr. Carmack of a speech prepared by Mr. Morgan, in opposition to the President's policy with reference to an Isthmian canal and also considered a bill appropriating $200,000 to of Hawaii. Mr. Spooner moved to recommit the measure, but tbe vote on this motion foiled to develop a quorum, so the Senate was forced to adjourn. Mr. Platts amendment waa agreed to, but the amendment of the committee fixing the appropriation at $300,-00- 0 was voted down, the figure being thus left blank. Mr. Spooner then moved to recommit the measure. On this motion tbe vote was 15 to 1 less than a quorum. The Senate then at 4 p. m. adjourned until Moa-d19-1- . Washington, Feb. 12. In the senate Mr. Martin presented the credentials of his colleague, Mr. Daniel, as senator from Virginia for the term beginning March Washington. Feb. 12. The Senate went into executive scsskm today oa motion of Senator Cullora. It waa the purpose to resume consideration of the Panama canal treaty, but no senator was ready to speak and after confirming a number of nominations the regular session waa resumed. CRUSHED , The UNDER ENGINE. Sad Fate ef CARDINALS SYMPATHIZE. Rome, Feb. 12. A nnmber of the members of the Sacred College, including Cardinal 8a toll L ' Prlsco, Vincent Vanuielll and Martinelli, have written to Cardinal Gibbons, expressing their sympathy with the people of Balitmore on the losses sustained through the ; recent fire. . ;. . ef the Oldest On Engineers Lead ville. Colo.. Feb. 12. Wm. Miller. kuown all over the vest aa Dad" Miher and probably tbo oldest engineer in service In the United' States has been crushed to death under his engine while making tome repairs He was employed by tbe Rio Grande road. The switching crew ran sumo cars against the engine and the wheels paused over Miller's body, killing him InMantly. Miller hraut railroading 62 years ago on tiyS Reading. He brought the first Kjo Grande engines west. He was 71 years of ags TESTIFIES. FIREMAN Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12.-- F1 reman Moon of the Pere Marquette train tbat crashed into a passenger train at East Paris, December 20, when twenty-tw- o persone were killed, testified at the Inquest today with great pusitlveaess that there was a whits light displayed at McCords statloa. when hia train rushed by the night of the wreck. Agent Booth, at McCord's station, testified Wednesday that he received orders from the dispatcher to stop Moon's train and give lta crew orders, but he set tha light and, when the train did not stop, found that the light had been extinguished by the wind. Guantanamo, Feb. IE The United States cruiser Yankee arrived here today from Baa Domingo. The United States training ship Hartford sailed from this port today for Kingston, Jamaica. FOR PENSIONS. Feb. 13. Statistics, Philadelphia compiled by tbe pension department of the Pennsylvania railroad, show that In the four years the organisation has been In operation, $1,224,087 has been expended for the relief of those entitled to consideration, and as 2,127 employes have been retired pensioners from the activA service of the company. Of those retired 425 were between the ages of 65 and 69 years. Hill NOTjSM consequence. , LICENSED SANITARY PLUMBER TELEPHONE 51 Ss 1 THE SALE OF SALES MONDAY t February 1aU All Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows jt jt j SELL EVERYTHING From lhe Cost Mark. This means everything in our stock Groceries fnclnded The greatest opportunity TROOPS Baltimore In Ne Need ef Regulars te Keep Ordeq Washington, Feb. IE At the Cabinet meeting today, after a long consideration of tbe resolution adopted by tbe Maryland legislature calling for troupe la Baltimore, it waa decided not to comply at this time with tbe requeaL Prior to the Cabinet meeting, General Riggs, aa a special messenger from Governor Warfield, formally presented to the President the resolution adopted by the legislature. Ha arrived at the same time Governor W'arfleid'e personal statement that the troops were hot neded. This presented an anoraolous situation and the Cabinet decided not to send troops at this time. Tho situation in the for east was referred to only incidentally at the Cabinet meeting. While some comments were made on the reception by the powers of Secretary Hay's note looking to a limitation of the sons of wer and to the preservatioa of the integrity of China, there was no general discussion of the subject Individual members of the Cabinet took up with the President matters of concern in their departments, hut they wren of no par- ticular 2352 Washington Avc. at 10 a. m. CRUISER AT SAN DOMINGO. A MILLION W.J.MK . 4, 1905. that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this Sale all i Spring Goods Arriving during sale, purchased before the rise in pices in cotton fabrics. : lVo Must Soil This i StOClZ .mm . By March 1st. to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. Reese Howell &Sons. Ths chair appointed Mr. Hey burn to WOMAN SUFTRAGE ASSOCIATION read Washington's forewell address to the senate on Monday, the 22nd inst Mr. Morgans resolution, asking for Flan te Secure for Women tho Right to Vote. information from ths attorney general, as to wbat ateps are being taken to Washington, Feb. 12. Reports of acquire the property of the New Pan- officers and committees and addressee SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT ama canal, waa then taken up and Mr. of state presidents occupied most ot was of to it recognized speak OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Morgan the day's session of the American The speech was read by Mr. Carmack, Woman's fins dinner on Sunday and Extra association. At the Suffrage 12 to 3 p. as Mr. Morgan's throat waa In such Wednesday, B. session Blackwell, cents. Ws from q, 25 Henry morning, nice condition as to render it Impossible for chairman lunch all day. give commitof the presidential Bbort orders at all hours, fresh oyshim to deliver IL that the attention of the ters, tee, game and fish In season. The speech was an arraignment of statereported baa been called to the secretary the policy of the president in connec- fact tbat every state legislature may Charley & Hong, Props. tion with the isthmian canal project at session by a simple change in NO. SIS 25th 8L any exthe senator asserting that the chief Its election law enable Us women riti-reecutive has been for the past two years to vote in the presidential elecengaged in planning the evasion of the tion on the same terms aa male citl-seSILVER KINO SALOON Spooner law. When Mr. Carmack conof eduor any other cluded the senate went Into executive cation or property qualifications which it may see fit. MURPHY A GIBLIN, Props. session for the consideration of Vie to prescribe. Panama canal treaty. The committee reported that the near First Class Wlnsa, Liquors and Cigar When the doors were reopened, ths approach of the presidential election Your Patronage Solicited. ' bill ratifying the treaty with the In- has Increased the difficulty of securTwenty-Fift- h diana of Red Lake reservatioa ia Mm ing affirmative action on the suffrage 132 8L neeota, for the cession of 250,000 acres here, but that during the lull that sucof their land, was laid before the sen- ceeds the presidential campaign next ate and on motion of Mr. Nelson, ths TEAMSTERS year a special effort should be made. Senor Robles, tbs 8panish J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. care passed tbe bill. Examiner Telephone Numbers: Thw bill providing for the payment rios a full Hue of G loros, niswimt In the day time call up 234X LUiuokalanl Tents and Wagon Covers. of $200,000 to Whips, or call at No. 407 24th street At Mflrs. of High Grade Harness and formerly of Hawaii In satisfaction of Stock Saddles. night, after 7 p. m., call up No.. claims legal or equitable" was then 56 Standard Building. 'Phone 614. 2275 Washington Ava, taken up, and Mr. Blackburn addressed the senate In support of the measure. He said ihat while it Is conceded that Queen LUiuokalanl had no legal claim, the committee on Pacific Islands which hsu reported the bill, held that In equity she is entitled to compensation. He stated that while she exercised the functions of a sovereign she had an income of $50,000 and in addition a for tune of her own. All this she had lost that and Mr. Blackburn contended every man's sense of fair dealings would suggest that some compensation be made. Mr. Spooner took the position that the queen had no Interest in the crown lands as the title to those lands was sever vested in her. Tbe debate was participated la by Mr. Mitchell, who advocated the pur pose of tbe bill ea an act of grace. 11c said that when In Hawaii aa a member of the committee he had heard no reThone 157--Z flection east upon Llllnokalanl's char 2274 Wsshington Avenue, Between 22nd nd 23rd Sts. actor but that she was universally well spoken of by those who knew her. ns ns ... is-iTOCK- n Ogden Knitting Company ...KNIT SKIRTS... FOR LADIES 50 Cents Each SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS AND PLATINUMS IN PHOTOGRAPHY 2411 Washington Avenue. |