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Show reus niimeCMTCD iaavrivvvwivuwiiiAJUc IT3 WEATHER FORECAST urn finov In north, nun la coldor Sunday; OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY VOL U. NO. 36 5, 1905. aouTh Monday poe-ilfra- ; fur. PRICE FIVE CENTS a a STANDARD Topeka, Kaa, Feb. 4 A strong fight ia being waged by the Stand- aril Oil Company again the pro- Lobbies of pueed state refinery. both the Standard and the Kansas oil producer asauelation are busy of the with members Charge of bribery are being freely made, and there will be an erfort 18 BEING AT STANDSTILL OIL BlSY. made to get the matter before Uie grand Jnry now in erosion, her. Frost Breaks up, Russians Must Either Make a General Advance or With- draw to Avoid Being Cut off. In the one of be hoa-ntinreign Maschnria with the extreme power none of the railroad interests of the country were Injured, An explan.. ation of the value of the bureau of Amthe Bunnitnn holding Chlam-Lnorthwest of erican republics was asked of Mr. Hitt elz mile by Mr. Perkiua (New York.) Zftu. nnd neither nide apparently Mr. Hitt said that measured by actual the it it to more on accountThof Rua-j, increase of trade gained through 1 he rwiiy of the weather. however, hureau it value wrould be very small. veeteroar. troop w ho The translated report on trade conlht In SflO Japanese prisoner clothed and ouffering from ditions, he had ascertained, were repoorly ' of garded a vei-- valuable by Importers a cuid. The reported intention hie and exporters. These reports and the MUil Kurojwtkin to hand over to General Linevitch ie not mini try which the bureau afforded for dealing with the South American ReInud. publics justified its maintenance. Ko diwidere arieing from the etnke Ascertaining by questioning Mr. Illtt ew reported In Ruula yeeterdny. At fees paid into the . 3K0 the aeeembly of noblee voted to that the consular t to the emperor on treasury amounted to more than the jj two addrewe of the consular services, Mr. nenhjert f pol'tiaal freedom for the expense Grusvenor advocated applying the difference to increase In tay of consul. Mr. Mann ( Illinois) offered an amend8L Petenbnrg. Feb. 4, 11:40 p. m. attempt to ment providing for six diplomatic atiitueet in the store Bandepae le edipaed by Ihe taches of the department of state of a riihditwnl of General Grlppenberg and salary of $5,000 each, for the encouragement of commerce. In explaining the iinnflrmed report regarding the amendment Mr. Mann raid it waa in line of General Kuropatkln. with a reuent recommendation of the imrding to the latest Information xtlred hv the war office, operatione prAiident. Mr. Hitt said he did not wish to shut the rigfct flank of the Roldan army at a etandatilL The extreme right out the amendment on a point of order, to bold but he saw no special advantage and no the Russians continues Hun on river, added authority or prestige to be gainthe 'Uutnuhenaa, ed. u mile northwest of 8andps. Mr. Mann stated he was willing to both aide are unable to move, accept the Judgement of Mr. Hitt on icing 1o the terrible weather. There the matter and withdrew the amendof frost, accnmpanieil fr U degree ment. wind, but In view of the sudden At 2:50 o'clock the diplomatic and Irtuationa in temperature at this time consular MU waa passed. f the year the iroat may suddenly The following hills were passed : and the Russian would then he To construct a dam and reservoir on nfronted with the alternative of with- Rio Grande river, near Engle, N. the Inter in order avoid to being rawing purposes In New from M., for irrigation hr a Japanese column Mexico and Texae; providing for the hlltkhe 'or of undertaking a general inWanes. The latter view finds some disposition of pension money due inflrmtlion in a dispatch to the Asoo-ele- d sane pensioner in hospital for the in, sane; j l - de-tm-m Preee from report-,- Tsinkti-hen- 1 a rerannileeance by General force on the Russian left khirb, perhap, i preliminary to aa LEGISLATURE FLOODED OUT. e. 13 Faso .Texas, Feb. A special to the Herald from Phoenix, Aria., says The milflary authorities here are en unfed by the report aa showing that that the capitol building la surrounded e Russian are able to repeal the by water three feet deep and that no legislative snalon was held today. In u of reselling the enemys line of other u of reaching the enemya' line of four feetparts of the city the water is deep. amuDhatkm. Salt river is two miles wide and great damage has been wrought, alPAUSE IN OPERATIONS. though no Uvea are reported lost VaUen, Fb. 4. Though tliere is a I'jonmlary pause in tim operations, Twlaa activity on the Shakbe river Mt ended. Two hundred Japanese primera were brought .n today. They tally dreeied and Buffering from tN. The Japanese report tiiat COO Rosea were takM prisoners during the taApu oprratlona is untrue and the Aegym knees greatly exceed the estimates of the Russian loetes, wiae in their advance over the ham ground It was impossible for the Ja m 4. One Block is in Flames and Fire is Beyond All Control. Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 5. Fire starting in Franklyn, 8tilea k Franklya commission merchants on produce Morris avenue and 21st street, ale Its way Into Robert Gary and company's wholesale notions four-stor- y building on West avenue and 21t street at 1:10 o'clock this morning. The fire at 2:30 o'clock is beyond all control and after a hasty consultation it has been decided to ask assistance of Montgomery and Chattanooga. Fanned by a strong northwest wind, ihe entire block from 30th to 21st bt., on First avenue bark to Morris avenue ie doomed. It la estimated the loss No amount will he at least $500,000. of Insurance carried by ihe different firms can be obtained owing to Hie great cxcilment. The fire at 2 oclock is still beyond control and great fire brands are falling on block distant. Other firms burned are: Dr. C. T. Dozier, medical inatitnts: Tomlinson building, occupied by Colby Decorating company and office buildings front three to four stories adjoining. Steiner's bank an.l the Foatol Telegraph are only separated by one nr two buildings from the fire. On Morris avenue immediately in tne rear, Franklin, Si ilea and Franklin, wholesale produce and commission houses have lieen completely destroyed also the Frb Produce company, adjoining, and the Cnojter Produce company, the S. F. F. Norton Produce company has also been razed by falling walla. CONKLIN LEADS BILUARDISTS. Chicago. Feb. 4. The end of the first week of it he amateur billiard tournament canto tonight w ith Chat. F. Conklin of Chicago, in the lead with a total of four games won and and none lost. ,.W. V. Sigourney of Sen Franciso, is in second place with a clean a record aa that of ConktU, but with one ea victory to liia credit. Conklin forged to the front tonight when he took two gaiuea one from Rein, who forfeited to Conklin, and of Boston, 300 to one from Thre-b- y 246. WILL FILE TWO BRIEFS to entrench. report thet General Kuropatkln wived order from St. Petersburg to on account of the Internal yfidrsnce in Russia is also untrue. The Afnjieee The was inaugurated independently, the operations could have assumed mportant dimension only in case of he sucresi of their primary object, he capture of San.lepas. Worthington Says it is Now too Late to Depose Utahfs Senator Except by Two-thirVote of Expulsion RECONNAISSANCE IN FORCE, heft-he- rerun-;Mitc- wd two-tliir- L strengtu, the Russians can be removed now only by a vole of aud only on the ground Pturiag a thatexpulsion PnftW since he waa elected to the senate he has committed some criminal offense, and that to do thia will res vote. quire a The endowment ceremony, polygamy. and the alleged Interference of the Mormon people in politics are by Mr. Worthington, following practically the same line of his oral argument to the committee, lie inLamer Sayt Leglsla-Lin- e sist that while the constitution of the ie Imperatively United States prohibit the national "Wended of Congress. government making any law respecting an establishment of religion it Feb. 4. The house does not forbid the states from doing diplomatic and consular so, but leave the matter to the atatea Wrejwlation bill, carrying $2,107,047. themselves to determine. lncree tor this service of Mr. Worthington contends that it 1 current appropriation. entirely competent for any religion minor bills were disposed organization to become a political orfonaent The debate ganisation also for any religions ortn W1 bnder ganization to make religious princirl.illip omattc ver3r br)rf Md w ples a part of its platform and to i,,1ned iWwZL,0 rate legislation and work through religious organizations that this 1 a matter not of Ikw, but a 11appropriation of taste and propriety. GeJwal debate waa limlt-- ti Mr. Van Cott in hi brief dUcu-e- d to our by unanimous consent, the political phase of the InvesUga ,. took the floor tion almost entirely. He aaid: hr time to The contention of the proteatanta railway He wRk5,!jtl0,L asserted that is idle to the effect that Senator fx eery railway Smoot could be unseated because he W const Rut lonal authority believe that man is h capable of reWe power to a commission ceiving revelation from God. If the . TJxt congress elwnld do objection 1 good Utah should not have h aA by been admitted aa a state because this n commercial and belief of the Mormon waa people tri. i0clatioiis iw ',v. by the posi- known before statehnd. if the objection ia tenable no Gentile in the United 01 ,he Pblican State who believe In man' capacity B h1 d,,rin be to receive revelation could become a yeVth?ie f,ct commerce United State senator. The n..iou 14,1 eraeei the rate making izd Church el Jeeus Christ of Latter- - "ya defends two-third- MAKING OF RATES ti'. !"? u f1 di-cc- I1 -- die-cuss- and many people of day Saint Mr. Van Cott argues encour- that Senator Smoot should be aged as he 1 "opposed to the practice of polygamy and stands for obedience to all the laws and good citizenship, and if he i ousted It logiralJy follows that no Mormon can be a United States senator; that Mormons will only be fit to vote for Gentile Senator and cannot thrmxclve be senator." CANADA'S WATER JURISDICTION. Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 4. Aa a result of repreenta1iona by British Columbia member of the House of Common, the Dominion government ia expected to institute an Inquiry to determine whether Canada has any jurisdiction over certain waters along the British Columbia coast. While not admitting that it has no jurisdiction over the waters of Hecate Strait which lies between the Queen Charlotte Inlands and the mainland of British Columbia tne government has never taken lep to nssert its jurisdiction over the whole of these waters. It Is with reference to Hecate Strait in particular that the question of jurisdiction has arisen. d TO EDIT COMMONER. Lincoln. Neb, Feb. 4. Charles W. manager of the ComBryan, businc moner, of which his brother, W. J. Bryan is editor, issued a statement MtViy, to the effect that on May 1, Rich L. Metealfer, for several year f of the Omaha World-Heralwould leava that paper and come to Lincoln, as associate editor of the Commoner. editor-in-chie- d, ABANDON HOPE. The appointment of to be naval attache at St. Petersburg, succeeding Lieut. who ha not been heard from since he left Port Arthur in August last with Lieut. Gilgenhetm, the German attache indicates the abandonment of all hopo of finding the Pari, IJeiit-Linear- d Feb. 4. MINE. Paris, Feb. 4. An Important discovery of a radium mini- - in the department of Saoae Kt loo re i interesting scientific circle. mf. ondm-ting Currie' assistant is the exploitation. a DEBATE ON STATEHOOD MEASURE Senator Long Says 60,000 Whito Children In Indian Territory Have No School Fucultiet. Feb, 4. Mr. Long ocWashington, cupied moat of the time given by tlie sen ale today to the olatehoud bill with a speech In support of the bill aa it tan d. He gave w peels attention to the portion of the bill providing for the Union of Oklahoma and Indian Territories aa one state and urged the importance of giving anlf government to the people of that oeotiuu. In connection with the agricultural appropriation bill there ws cuimMrr-ahl- e debate upon the qi lent ion of the forest reserves. The bill tm not disposed of. Thera was an extended debate' over a provioion la the bill relating to forest reservations, in which Mewna. Gorman, Proctor, Fulton, Clay, Hanhrongli, Heyburn, Pahtenon, Teller and Plait (Conn.) participated. At 2 o'clock the consideration of th bill waa minrasided in appropriation order to permit the Joint statehiaid bill to be taken np but before that waa dona the aeuaio adopted a resolution raffing upon the secretary of the interior for information as to the reasons for postponing tbe opening of the Uintah Indiaa iwtervation in lT1ah. Mr. IiOng apuke at Iritgfh on the statehood hill. He devoted hie attention especially to Oklahoma riant to statehood, raying by every lest and tamlard it is enrit'i admission to th Union. Mr. Long dewribed ihe conditions in Indian Territory aa most unwholesome, my there were no fewer than 60.004 white children in that territory who Mr. Long had no school facilities. also advised the consolidation of Arizona and New Mexico into one slate. When Mr. long concludod Mr. Bailey gave nwtioe of a motion to strike out the provision of Hie blu prohibiting tha abridgement of the right of suffrage on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude as unnecessary. H also gave notice of other amendments Intended to extend the authority of congnwa over the proposed states. One or throe eliminates the provision making Guthrie the capital of Oklahoma In a brief speech he ald until 1910. he did not. favor the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory but he recognised the probability of that result an he believed the Mate would he one of the richest in the Union. The Renata went into executive session at 4:45 p. m. and adjourned five minutes later. differ- ent religious persuasions believe in mans capacity to receive revelation. In conclusion RADIUM HANNAFORD OBJECTS TO REGULATION ds Tiink Manchuria, Feb. 2. 4. Scperajs Feb. wayed In transmlesion) A e Washington, In fores was undertaken Feb. brief will be filed Monday with the - by the Russian advanced posts to- senate committee on privileges and wn Dxiantchan. 14 miles southeast of elections by A. S. 'Worthington of thia imkhelchen. The troops started at city and Waldeinar Van Cott of Salt wy morning and by noon drove In the Lake City, counsel for Senator Smoot 'kanne to Santziache, then moving In the investigation of protest against Vantze pass, the Russians the latter retaining hie seat In the 2 the position from the east and senate. Mr. Worthington deala with 'BPelled the Japanese to fall back to the question whether It require a d vote or a majority vote to Wn pan. The Russians stormed a portion of Vantze pass vacate Senator Smoot's seat. He con14:10 p. m., but the Japanese being tends, on principle and on precedent, "Worctd by six thousand men, the that when Senator Smoot waa sworn ewsa of the Russian was untenable. in the question of his qualification waa carried out the mission of feel-.Tpassed upon once for all, and that he FIND Northern Pacific Says ' Rates Cannot Bt Fixed by Outsiders. nt of Missoula, Mont., Feb. 4. J. M. Hsnneford. of the Northern Pacific railway who ha been making a tour of the western division, expressed himself today as opposed to the Interstate commerce commission being given power to regulate rata, he said: "It ie hard for me to aee how a commission at Washington. D. C. can Justly name the rates in all parts of the thousands of miles awiy. country, Gather any number of men at Washington from any walk in Ilfs and they certainly cannot do better at making rates than the railroad men who have made it a special study and for tiiat matter ther life work. I have epent about thirty years in the railroad business and I assure you that I do not want to be on a cnmmirolon with itch a job alirad of me. "Every section of the country will be appealing to the commission on real or imaginary grievance and It fo only natural that there would be friction and enmity incurred between the commission and tbe traffic, mnnagers. instead of the harmony which Mould exist. "A certain amount of money ha to be earned by every railroad. It mur. make the operating expenses of tbe whole road and ought to give a fair reHundturn on tbe capital invested. reds of miles of our 5.000 miles of track do not pay operating expenses. Every honest traffic manager mnt so adjust th rates thnt the traffic can best afford to make up the katscs and afterwards reduce I hi we rates aa fast as conditions will warrant. I am oppose 1 to all secret dwcrlmi nation and rebates and every railroad man I. Hannaford end perty left for the east tonight. Vice-Preside- nt ENGLAND IN WORKMEN LOSE JOBS OTA FOR INSULTING CZAR REVIVAL Governor General Trepoff Orders Torpedo Factory be Closed Down Because Employes Tore Away Czar's Proclamation. American Evangelists Are Waking Up Britishers. Lotion, Feb. 4. Royal Albert llall, louilona grroirot auditorium wiili a 11 .toll waa Sttitinjc capacity uf at well idled tonight iat when Uulx--n A. T.irrey and Chari.- - M. Alexander, the American Evangelic otein-- one of the most remarkable religious revival, in the history of the MWroiolls or the United Kingdom, Lord Kinnald, prroi-deof the Evangelical council presided and those on the .ptvtker'a platform included eome of tha beat known churchmen of England, wiilumt regard vt. to Ihe audience waa drawn largely from the Weet eu.1, and Included a number of jteople prominent iu social iiie. The ntueic tonight waa furniahed by a choir of throe l voiies, conduct e.1 by Mr. A founder. The choir will be maim-- throughout She Miming mom hi during which meetings will be held iu Albert ball nt thou-uta.- Seldom lisa the vimt hall presented such a scene ns when the audieuce, freely entered into tbe spirit of the old time hymn, joined In the ehoniM and 10,000 voice swelled in the well known Owing to the number of harmony. other vpoakeiw, all who welcoiniyt the Americans to ixoiihut, Mr. Torrey spoke briefly, and after the fatuous hymn, written after ITraidejii McKinley message to hit mother when she was dying, "Tell Mother I'll Be There" sung ua a Milo Ity Mr. Alexander, the benediction waa pronounced. the seats are no Tomorrow, when linger reeerved the work will begin iu rr.niMH. Aa a further evidence of the non- - act art an nature of 1 hi movement the Bfohop of London himself wrote to Iiord Klmmlrd extending the heartiest wrfeome to the Americans. One of the moat remarkable tilings Rbour the meeting is its organization. For the past month, London has been flooded with advertfoing matter an- SL Petersburg, Frb. 4. l.:40 p. m. Uwenera' torpedo factory in thia city, employing 500 expert finer-- , and brass workers, has been closed by Governor General Trepuff, who ordered the d font i sal of tbe whole m aff of the concern for tearing down pout era of tbe emli to the workmen's peror's recent delcgaii.nl and he use tbe manager waa unable to replace these men. The works are rtrungly gtmrucu by police. The admiralty and tbe war office have requested Governor General Arep:.fi to allow the workmen to be and tt ie hoped ihe factory will reopen on Mon.luy. The meu claim they tore down tbe pohters because tbe deputation which waited on the emperor did not include ilteir Ives. A certain amount of agitation continues here. Printers in several establishments have etruck again bccaue the employers to pay them fur the week they were idle. ED. INCIDENT!?!-CURS- Wares w, Feb. 4. Col. Napier, Ihe British military aLtaijie. who was tent here to investigate the alleged attacks by Russian Hussars on Bril fob Consul Murray, and Mr. Mucukaln. tha pro consul, have returned to 81- - Fctera-ber- y to report to the embasey. Th 51 r. incident, fo regarded as Murray having frankly derlaraii lltal the attacks were only sur.li as happened to any person on the streets at such time!. a committee for the prepara-tlo- u of a draft ot a workmen's status finance law. ADDRESSFB FOR CZAR. Moscow, Feb. 111 sasemMy of nubles today voted on two addresses to the emperor, and the conservative address was adopted by a vote of 219 to 4.-- 14k. After a lengthy discussion, however, tlie SKsembly decided to forward both the liberal and the conservative addresses to his majesty. A dispatch from Moscow last Wednesday said that two drafts uf resolutions were In circulation, one Insfoting on tbs abnoluie maintenance of tne autocracy slid the other asking political freedom for Hnreia. urging the goveimrnt to make necessary rhangx iu lie law to enable a representative assembly tn he convoked and appealing to the throne to inaue a manifesto SMuriiig the country i( its ini en tion to take atepe to this and without which It would be to restore tranquility to the country. At a meeting Friday it was derided tn vote for a modified form of address in effect that the nobility wns eagerly awaiting a word from the emperor wiili h won Id buw that the bonds uniting the ihrens nnd the people were hi ill unbroken and that tlie emperor would, when lie deemed advisable, summon elective representative of the people to have a share in the government. Moscow. Feb. 4. The conservative add re declares (lie present troublous er time is not the right moment to Peris, Feb. 4. The imprisonment at any reorganization of the system St. Petersburg rj Maxim Gorky as a of govern menl, and exhorts (Us autoresult of the pari wlih-- ha took In tha cratic rmiiernr to rule in conHckmeness reform movement in Rusisa creates a of hi strength, fur in the greatness of profound impression in French literary his pnwer line the strength and hope of circles, which are siguiug n petii Inn for the RuMian people. lit release. Among Ilia signal or nouncing the coming of the revivalist. are : M. Rodin. Anatule Kranoe, Jauree, REFUQKK8 FROM PULAND. Already asms amounting to $6,000 have Charpentier, ClarrUe. hiariel Provost, been collected, and $25,000 more is Ludnvlc Berlin. Fell. 6. The Iikal Anseigerd Haley and Claude Monet. seeded before the preliminary expenses Kaitowllx, Fruassia, correspondent anys are paid; but a much greater sum will the advent of refugees from Rueaiaa PoWORKMENS STATUS LAW. The bn forthcoming if it ia wanted. land is Mumming large dimensions, Ixmdon newspapers have all taken np train is SI. Petersburg, Frh. 4. In acrord-sn- e and that every lamming the rev idol and are printing columns women and with Dee-2crowded,, mnnily on with ukam (he the matter emperor's of dmcriptlva concerning the committee of ministers hsa de- children. All German towns near the principals, their methods, and cided to establish at tbe ministry of front ior are filled with refugees. cohievemcnts. The strike in Ruiuian Foland, the GORKYS IMPRISONMENT. con-ei.l- - i.-- e 5, lst correspondent nay, are still spreading, affecting th entire InduHtrlal region from Roiuinvic to Granirn on the Austrian frontier. Polish new pa per estimate the total number of striker at SANTA FE TRAINS CAN 400,000. NO LONGER SAFELY RUN The Lokal Anzelgera Wnraaw correspondent av: At laid today during tbe funeral of fifteen victim of the recent trobnle, a fight between workmen end the milibetary broke nut. two of the latter ing killed and 15 wounded. are anSerious labor disturbance Russian Poland nounced from Rieh-c- , and Lublin, sixty miles southeast of Warsaw. Railway Communication of Phoenix is Cut off on Account of Bad Washouts and DEFENDS Surface Floods in Arizona ARMOUR ICE CHARGES Phoenix, Arlz., Feb. 4. There were no train on th Santa Fe, Prrocolt A Phoenix railroad to or from Phoenix today on account of washouts nnd all trains on Ihe Phoenix and Eastern were annulled on account of damage tn bridges across the Gila river at Twiu Butte and t Kelvin. to ihe depth of two or three feet but President of Car Line Says Transthe water hi now falling. portation on Ice ie Expensive Proposition. WATER SURROUNDS CAPITOL. . Till Ariz.. city and surrounding ctHiiiiry are again threatened by flood condition. The Salt river U again very high and fears are Phoenix being expressed for the safety of the nd The Boutlu-Maricopa Gila river bridge on Ihe Maricopa and four of account on annulled was train Tills afternoon lb Phoenix railroad. for the steabiliiy erf the bridge over the flool water swept eVrosa ihe Miiintry the (lave cn-efrom a point where Gila river near Maricopa. Work train in hi Ihe loHt deeert. inouih by Glendale, in and a big force of men ere employed acroH- - irrigation canals, as it did iu Ihe tracks to an effort to prevent flood 1 hree weeks ago. over farms, leavand bridges tonight. ing the water turn- fed deep In eome Capitol addition in The Gila river is higher than ever bou mw and end of Phoenix. Many resiIhe of crest wK the and though known before dent there have been forced to leave the flood bus not reached Maricopa lent end temporary abiding place. at bridge, the river I reported higher Kelvin Ilian the flood of three week all ago which carried out or injured If ho Maricopa bridge tlie bridges. rise, train service weather tonight' may resume tomorrow. The Phoenix and Eastern bridges are sray. badly damaged but are not swept train The Santa Fe expects to 1have doubtful, running tomorrow, but It a several miles of roadbed are bellevM k. great to be unsafe. At Cave ere.track. The injury lias been done to the went to train that left this morning Alhambra, five miles from here, and were abandoned, the passengers coming back in carriage, through water three or four feet deep, Arizona. The storm 1 C111 8,1 overconditioni Aside from the railroad tbe city has been all day in excitement swept from the surface flood tiiat Cars ureek anrosa the country from In which i ordinarily swallow! ia up overt desert above Glendale thin Phix-idx- . Washington. Feb. 4. Georgr B. RobCar bins, proxiil'iil of the Armour tlie houe comIJne, wsh heard by nd foreign committee on Inlerstatc merce today. Ilii said the refrigerating charge were based on-- lie cost of ice, HiiierviKian and general expense. Mileage charge alone, be suid. did not for afford remunerative rompem-atioother tin' service, owing, among thing, to dclai. The Armour-- , he said, had made voluntary reductions in icing charge. He declared that their tariff were printed a and clreiiluleil and lie exhibited copy of a current tariff, lie arid there waa no Kerret about the tariff. denied that the ArMr. Bobbin mours engaged in the fruit buxines. They engaged in produce in a email May at wav, be said, prior to whlrh time they wilhdrew from that biiMfnes. H eaid they dealt. In but ter, egg and poultry. Mr. Robbins denied that hi company hod diocrim-- i ii led In favor of the Penna railroad. Be poke of the vicissitude of th Water surrounds the terriloritil capitol A building a few inches In depth. Santa Fe train started out this morning lat but only got a few mile and bed u return to the oil y a the fhiod run against Hi grade, which toran a dam that turn th water again toward New from Globe says thn Phoenix. Gila Valley. Globe and Northern rond aud Bowie i badly between Globe service, snying that a number of wadi'll out, their cars, for Instance, wre tied up ia the south by the cold snap. Tbe car HAVOC ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC. business, be declared, ia conducted on Its own basis. was asked about p Mr. R'bblti jrrn Angele. Frb. 4 A dispatch from reimrta from number of rate, hi explanation being Ran Bernardino say indicate fearful havoc to that they varied a conditions varied, Southern Pacific projicrty between pointing out the difficulty in obtaining there and El Caoco. the road bed being ice at xoms points. Mr. Bobbin made a general denial almost completely wash'd mil for distance of two miles, as a result of the of charges made agsinat thean Armour explanCar Unee, and entered into heavy rain. ation of th business of the private car bfor mile tlie track are under surrounding lines and method of operation. He washed down from statement next hills. Two bridge wt f El Casco will continue hi from flood The flowing. week. have gone down. crowed mream desert reiairt Official t San Ifomaidino canal to tile embaukmenl of Washington. Feb. 4. The statement can out be reenmed for traffic that b;uk swept Fe road, then Soul hern is made by authority that no proceedThe least. at three and days STEAMERS ARE RELEASED. along the embankment, siirtounded the Pacific fo completely cut. off from Red- ing under the perilling Dominican tlie west end of tho city ouen agreement Imre been taken nor will The Santa Fe lake. lands. New York. Feb. .4. More than a territorial capitol buildingnrwith a but they be taken until the arrangement itand Bsrstow, Bernardino Saa inch lwo. core of sound stramn-- tuga nd other The water lacked an floods between there and Niediro have self ia ratified by ifie United State 1 he ? interfered cterm craft bound for tbl cty which tering the budding. senate. with trafic. were caught In tlie ice pack off White-ston-e, submerged. In iht Fe loop line through tbi Santa Tbe tbe invaded by 1 runBreslau. Feb. 4. Railway traffic beI., Inst night and held ftat r.iiy many houses wits valley is open though all train11are for many hours, effected their release idee ere tween Silesia and lbe Russian towa a lan alow on orders, In ning farm Dozens of ranches and dairy this afternoon and all reached their of Sosnovie is entirely suspended. debtinatlon uninjured. Vice-Preside- nt d-- |