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Show 'nF at fllMSMCUTfD PlfSS TflfCBATBIC lilAH VEATHER Sffllf EUR OGDEN CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. VOL n. NO MCORMICK prospects of peace FOR PARIS. President Wants White te at Go te Rome Once. March 24. Inquiry Waobington. here develops the fact lhat tte orders to Ambassador McCormick to proceed to Paria are to be explained not on the ground of any diplomatic disturbances at the French capital, but solely because of the president's desire to ave Mr. Henry White, former secretary of the embassy at London and ambassador to Italy the take up his post at Rome at tte earliest possible moment. The projected international congress, in which the Italian government baa succeeded in iitireliag President Roosevelt; tbe probabilities of peace negotiations in the near future. Involving combined action by the European powers and several other diplomatic matters of importance, all new and therefore preferto be dealt with by the incoming her irevoua small, timid issues, puts ably arihaesador rather than ona about to the development of tbe rredit of the be transferred are some of ths reastwo belligerents into vivid contract ons assigned for sending Mr. White at and ia greatly commented on. once to Rome. Tbe London papers express little doubt that Russia will obtain her loan la France, eventually, but on hard terms. It is reported that the new Japanese loan ia already fully under written, and that dealings have begun nt a substantial premium. Tbe dally Telegraph this morning editorializing on the statements of Its St. Petersburg correspondent that Emperor Nicholas has been reluctantly Holders in That Country of Dominican Bends Are Disappointed Over persuaded of the necessity of concludAction of Our Senate. ing reace, but is inflexibly determined to pay no indemnity, says it has reason to believe In the last resort Japan Paris, March 24. The anthoritles would not insist on an indemnity If here say that plana are now being the were absolutely guaranteed the considered to press tte French claims permanent enjoyment of the conces- against San Domingo. U is explained sions she demands aa the price of that tte French holders of Dominican peace, by Great Britain either alone or bonds hoped tte United States senate The would ratify tte treaty adjusting the in conjunction with America. oditcrial artcle further suggests that finances of San Domingo and tte bondu entente among Ruasa, Japan, Great holders were much disappointed at tbe Britain and America would guarantee fact that action on the treaty was dethe reace of the Far East for at least ferred. However, they have not taken one generation. steps to secure government Intervention and the latter has not yet shown BRITISH REAR ACTION. n disposition to assume the collection of tte debt by tte adoption of drastic Gunahu Pass, March 24. Noon. measures. The officials here say the now reached total amount of Dominican bonds held The Russian retreat has r the village of Slplnghal, seventy-fouin Europe ia about 121,000,000, divided miles north of Tie Pass, where it has In order of Importance of Belgium, Altemporarily halted. The army has France, Holland add Germany. been without rest for months and it though Belgium la chiefly Interested, is natural that fatigue should be ev- tbe authorities point out that she ia n ident The Japanese are reported to natural power not having the mesne be advancing on the 81pinghal posi- to take active measures, France aptions along the railway and on both proached the Vnlted States some flanks. i months since with the view of securA brisk action occurred on the even- ing details of tte Dominican sources ing of March 18th at Kalyuan, the Rus- of revenue, but ttby proved so complisian rear guard beating off two heavy cated that the officials entertain little attacks which lasted until midnight. hope of utilising the revenues na n Alter blowing up railway bridges north means of liquidating the foreign bonds. of Kalyuan at five places the Russian retirement was continued on March Bl NITH CONVENTION. 19, 20 and 21, with only light rifle fire. New. Orleans, La., March 24. The e The Mukden branch of the Bl Nlth association grand lodge closed bank removed all its money its qulntennlal convention today, adexcept some 150,000. . journing tte meet in Washington In KILLS TP Farts, March 54. Prospects of peace Iwtwetii Ru'il end Japan aianmed more definite and almoat a tangible anwct today aa the result of the a of the resumption of for a Russian loan. postponement of th" loan occurred finanthrough the stand iah.- - by the cial element against proceeding while ths uncertainties of war continued nhile a willingnes to resume negoas meaning tiations was construed that their at rang influence for peace .ny had prevailed with the authorities at St. Petersburg. The announcement of the resumption of negotiations took definite form in n communl-cathnego-telton- ' I to the syndicate of agents, who form an influential element ob the bourse, holding governDechange, ment credentials. The effect of the first announcement wss to stimulate the market end particularly Rusalan securities. A react km occurred on fears aa to ths effect that the heavy demands of the loan would hate on the market and doubts concerning the usee to which the loan will be put. However, it seems to be the accepted view of funders that the proceeds of the lean will not be applied to the further continuance of the war. It is understood that one of the Inducements to a resumption of the considerable wss that animat of the proceeds shall remain In nance to meet the interest coupons of other loans end the placing of contracts for government supplies will be required even after the conclusion of hutliities. Coupled with tbe announcement of the loan negotiations came a strong intimation from official and diplomatic quarters that atepa looking toward peace had been definitely taken by Eua.it. The foreign office declined in confirm a report that Francs was to be the Intermediary; but diplomats who are actively interested fir the first time gave credit to the statement that Ruaain had decided to seek peace. It' was said in these quarters that Russia would deal directly with Tokio .througn the French minister who has charge of Russia's interests in Japan. However, the report of France's active part in the negotiations were said to be not entirely correct aa other powers have contributed toward n pacific solution and it la expected they will take part in Its realisation. It appears that come of tbe leaser powers, including Fweden. are assisting to that end. Russia's chief preoccupation ia said of having peace plans to arouse the animosity of the powerful w.ir element at home. The receipt of a official dispatch at Sr. Petersburg on March SO saying likely- that the Japanese were approaching is said to have induced tbe determination to aeek n pacific solution. On the other hand, it ia Insisted that Japanese proximity to Vladivostok promises to be n chief obstacle in tbe way of paace. as diplomats concurrent with the situation say that Japan will aeek to avert peace until she pusses aes Russia's only outlet to Vladivostok tte Pacific ocean. NOT 80 SANGGUINE. Washington, March 24. While keenly interested in the interpretation placed by Faria on the significance on the resumption of negotaton of the n loan European diplomatic In Washington tonight confessed they were inclined to regard at first this step as confirmation of the official news which has reached the United States within the last 24 hours that the emperor is determined to continue the war for the present. If Paria financiers, as reported have declined iu lake up the loan save on the condition that the proceeds shall not go toward the war fund, officials in Washing. with the exception of the Russian embassy, believes that this important fact marks the beginning of pea re negotiations. The several European ambassadors directly interested are anxiously awaiting newa from their foreign offices on the subject. Count Cassini, Russian ambassador expressed the belief tonight that no inference that peace was in sight could be drawn from the of the negotiations. He learned several day ago that the loan would be successfully floated and while he - ia aw.re of the desire among some Frenrti financiers that the war come to a end he scouts the ides that such condition has been attached to tbe loan. Moat of Washington diplomatg who are In a position to follow the workings of the European chan rellore. believe that peace ia now positive. Aa one diplomat expressed it toKu-ria- ln-i- FRANCE TO PRESS HER CLAIMS Ruaso-Chlnee- The court of appeals appointed inE. J. Wolfe of San Francisco. fit. Petersburg, March 24. The Rus- cludes Joslah Cohen of Pittsburg la chief Jusnow la n rear sian occupying guard tice. , lino of fairly strong natural positions, committee on legislation reportr thirty-foumiles south of Gunahu ed The a number of changes in tte laws Pass, the center being the railway and the report wee adopted. Lodges bridge of filplnghal and the flanks outside of the United States were covering the roads on either side, limited to one representative. The which apparently it la the intention committee la authorised to to defend them long enough to force executive and tte president to the Japanese to show their hand. The elect n atreasurer appoint salaried secretory. The comRussians may have been mittee recommended a per capita tax and have no Intention of making n of will 1, n alight increase, which serious stand, especially as all the cor119,000 a year. The budget ns yield of rumors wide respondents report fori five years, amounts to made turning operations on both flanks, in- (94,300.up The chief expense ! the dicating n probable basis in fact The consumption hospital at Denver. (30,-40correspondents believe a resumption of hostilities on n grand scale la improbable inside of three months. 0. ROSSEAU TRIAL. SMELTER STRIKE IS OFF Say Naw Eight Hour Law Disposes of Their Grievances and Will Return to Work. Denver, March 24. At a meeting of the local smelter men's union tonight the strike in the Globe and Grant smelters was declared off by unanimous vote. The passage of the eight hour law recently by the legislature Influenced the action. The members believe that the provision of the law which says that all men coming in contact with noxious gases shall work only eight hours, can be Interpreted to Include all smelter men. for thereas they say, that the smelter fumes and gaoei are so penetrating as to affect persona and property in the vicinity of smeliere and mu-- t have effect on the men employed in and around tbe planta themselves. Eight hundred men employed in the Globe and Grant smelters struck on July 3rd, 1903, and, according to tbe statement of Secretary Haywood, of the western federation of miners, but two per cent of this number returned to work. The Grant has been idle continuously since tbe strike although tbe Globe bee been operating. Tbe cause of the strike was the refusal of the demand of ths men for a eight hour day. AGED WOMAN'S ADVENTURES. night: "If the matter can be approsebed San Francisco, Cal., March 24. Mrs. in way that will not too seriously Margaret Orrington, aged T5, impoveren bairaas Russia. I have reason to be- ished and feeble minded, was today lieve that peace proposals will receive ordered deported to Victoria, B. C-- . a serious consideration at St, Peters- second time. She was recently sent waa burg. here by Victoria officialsThe and Victoria promptly sent back. a PEACE AND FINANCE. people at once returned here on steamer and she ia now to make the Ifmdnn. March 25. The possibility northern trip again. The woman say of arranging pence between Russia she originally came from New Zealand and Japan and tbe financial contest be- in rearch of a aiater. tween the two countries are attracting SCHOONER ABANDONED. treater attention for tbe moment than trategic developments in Manchuria Comparisons are drawn bo- Aberdeen, Wash, March 24. The CbehalJe reports baring steamer two status of lvrr?u tbe respective nations in the money market now and sighted the schooner C. vi. Kiose, t the beginning of tbe war. The water logged and abandoned, about of Russian minister of thirty miles off the coast of Oregon. spectacle finance inviting newspaper editors The crew of the Cbehalln secured tte that the nd correspondents to verify by l log of tte Kiose end learned invitation tbe national bullion prew had abandoned her after workwere 'If posits while Japan ia negotiating an ing the pumps until the men enormous loan on better terms than per-r'r:i- 1910. REAR GUARD'S POSITION. Defendant Is Charged With Trying te Blew Up Umbria. New York, March 24. The trial of Gessler Rosses u, charged with having placed an Infernal machine on the wharf of theateamer Umbria, waa continued today. Inspector G. E. Murray, of tte Bureau of Combndtibles, told of tho finding in the mysterious package two boxes filled with dynamite. He built up the machine in tte presence of the ury as it was when he found it, with tte exception of the dynamite. The case will be continued tomorrow. . ; TACOMA'S TROUBLES. Seattle, Wash., March 24. Captain Cr.nnauton, of the steamship Tacoma, captured by Japanese gunboats, cables the Northwestern Steamship company that he has been released on parole at Yokohama and that the crew will be relented shortly,, and aeat home. Capt Connauton saa he will be detained bout thirty days to attend tbe session of the prixe court. Tbe Tacoma vs loaded with supplies, Including alt beef and was supposed to bo destined lor Vladivostok. SCIENTISTS. Number Organize Will Meet at AS Society Which Congregational Church, A band of Christian Scientists of this city have recently completed the i.rgunuetion of a society of their to be known ss tbe Chri.-naScience Society of Ogden, Utah. Arrangements have ben made for the use of the Congregational church edifice, corner of Adoma Avenue and Tweniy-flftstreet, where their services will bo held un- EXPLAINED h it' further Triple Tragedy Rises From Accusation of Poisoning Drain, Oregon, March 24. Herman Shooks today shot and killed E. V. Cooper who had accused him of attempting to poison him and also shot and killed Paul Howie, who was in Cooper's house, the aces of the tragedy. He then shot blmself, dying almost instantly. Last week Cooper took a dose of medicine and wee Immediately aeired with convulsion end showed signs of having been poisoned with strychnine. Cooper suspected Shooks of having sought hia life and accused him of the attempt today. Shooks called Cooper liar and seising s shot gun shot He then turned tte weapon Cooper. or. Lnw.e, who was in the room, kilting him instantly. He then packed hia vbliae as if intendng te quit the premstepped out of ise. but had hardlykilled himself. The the door before he scene of the tragedy la nine mile weat of this place. MEXICAN AMBASSADOR IS DEAD Had Been Sick For Some Time and Suffered Relapse at Inauguration Ceremonies. Washington, March 24. Senor Don Manuel Do Asplrso, Mexican first ambassador to tte United States, died lets this afternoon at tte Mexican embassy, surrounded by members of hie family, aged 69 years. Although a sick man since last fall, the ambassador's death waa due to relapse censed by exposure on inauguration day. Against the advice of hie physicians, Senor Asplrko left hie sick room and attended the inaugural ceremonies at the capital, where he came near fainting. For years the ambassador has suffered from gastritis and this weakened hie heart Hia death thla afternoon was unaccompanied bu Buffering. Senor De Aspirxo left his law office to enter tte Mexican army and rendered gallant service in tte uprising of hia country against tte French Intervention, rising la rank from second lieutenant to colonel. After tte fall of tte Quaretaro he was appointed prosecuting attorney in the court martial of Maximmillian, Moaramon and Mejia. When the revolution of Tuitepec nailer General Dias overthrew tte existing government, Colonel Asplrso retired to private life. In May, 1190, he became assistant secretory of the ministry of foreign relatione and held that position until hia appointment of first Mexican ambassador to tte United States. The imperial house of Austria has always token tte position that Senor Asplrso,. through hia connection with the 'court martial of Maximilian was in port responsible for Maxlmilliana execution and during tbe early days of service of Senor Aspirfoo nt Washington this fact proved of keen to blmself and tte Austrian republic. Finally It was arranged that when brought together nt official functions these two diplomats should exchange formal greetings. This, however, waa not until an embarrassing incident had occurred at tte White House during tte administration of President McKinley, when the Mexican ambassador was assigned to escort to tte dining room tte wife of the Austrian ambassador, and the latter felt compelled to decline. MURDER CHARGES NOLLED. Denver, Colo.. March 24 The prosecution failed to Identity Charles S. Wynne ns Wellington C. Llewellyn, tte soldier who shot and killed Policeman Clifford and Griffith In this rlty on the night of August 13, 1899, end at the conclusion of testimony today the prosecution ordered tte of murder baaed upon the killOFFICER LEFT WATER WAGON. charge Griffith withdrawn and the case ing of nolled . Wynne will now be on trial 24. March A Md.. genAnnapolis. to the authorities of the eral court martial, of which Comman- turned over for alleged break-luIndiana penitentiary is and K. Barton J. president der parole. of tte Wynne was parM. U. S. Geland, corps, Captain Logan the Joliet penitentiary, from doned convened at the today judge advocate, was serving time for horse naval academy by order of the secre- where he stand trial for tbe murder LieuSecond to stealing to try tary of tte navy tenant F. A Gardiner, U. 8. M. corps. of the two Denver policemen. The young officer is charged with inANOTHER LIBRARY. toxication and conduct to tte prejudice of good order end discipline. Claremont. Cal., March 24. Word ha received today by President Gates BARGE IB WRECKED. cf Rnmnna college, that Andrew Carnehad donated (40.000 for a library 24. B. March C., The gie Vancouver, to be erected on grounds owned by of this la wreck- the college. The newa was received port barge Georgeian ed on the rocks of Hornby Islands. from Mr. Carnegie's secretary this She broke from her towing tug during morning and waa read by President the gale last night and split in two Gates before tbe assembled students on tte rocks. She had on board who received tbe information with entwelve freight cars, three loaded with thusiastic cheers. machinery for the coal ' mines nt LISERTY OF RELIGION. Union, Vancouver Island. notice. Tbe opening service of this society will be held 8unday, March 2tth, 19t'5, at 11 a. m.. Mihject of the service being "Unreality.'' services will be held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, while ine Wednesday evening testimonial Meetings will le held each Wednesday Mrs Chadwick in Bankruptcy Court Details Some of Her Financial Transactions and Says She Has Further Assets Cleveland, O.. March 24. In the 8 p. m. Tne public snd ail Interested In bankruptcy court today Mrs. Cassle L. Christian Science are cordially invited Chadwick detailed some of her finanto a'tend these services. cial Iran mci ions during an examination by Attorney Louis J. Grossman, acting for Trustee Nathan Looser. Mrs. Chadwick Mid that she was not eblo to give as many details of tte transact ious as she would like, because of the absence of papers, which were presented in a number of cities. Meta! Trade Employers Are Told te She had sent for tte papers and exFight Labor Uncompromisingly pected to have them when the heap Union Demands. lng will be continued next Thursday. Chicago; HI., March 24. Manufac- She testified that her total indebtedturers and other employers of labor ness would not. exceed (750,000. Of were advised si. today's convention of the national metal trades association thla sum, borrowed from various pep that their best interests lay in oppos- sons, sbo bad received only (17.00(1, ing all idea of compulsory arbitration. leaving (268,000 for commissions to Tbe principal address slung this line the money lenders. She Mid she owed waa made by J. Kirby, Jr of Dayton. certain banka In Cleveland (200,000, Ohio. "Arbitration has proved a fall-us- e The names of three of theM Instituover and over again, Mr. Kirby tions she was willing to give to TrusIf 1 am held up for my tee Looser privately. declared. Mrs. Chadwick walked from the belongings and 1 refuse to surrender them, why should 1 submit the ques- county Jail to the bankruptcy court tion to arbitration and take any this afternoon, a distance ot about one chances of having to surrender half rf block. She looked well and appeared what 1 have; then the next hold up to cheerful. She expressed her willingsurrender half of what I have left, end ness to tel! all that she could iff her so cm until everything 1 ever had is financial affairs. Some of tte questions that were pul to her were not goneT' Mr. Kirby ' address urged on em- answered because she did not care to ployers the necessity of fighting with- give a reply from memory. out compromise labor union demands. addiThe examination dloclooed Tbe question of tte attitude of tbe tional a axel a of (200.0UO. Of this association toward the nine hour amount (58,000 Is duo I'harles'ji. Stewmovement begun last year by the ma- art of Cleveland and (150,000 la jewchinists waa discussed at length, but elry held by Wolfera Brothers at no action wax token, the question be; Brussels, Belgium. ing referred for settlement to the adMrs. Chadwick there ministrative council of tbs organisa- were other assets, asserted thatof Jewconsisting tion. elry end valuable articles held by other persona for her. LOOMIS VISITS NAVY YARD. The examination waa conducted In tte presence of Mrs. Chadwick's four Mare Island, Cal., March 24. Fran- attorneys, who at times Interposed an cis B. Loomis, assistant secretary of objection to tte questions of Mr.' the state department, paid n visit to Grossman and with whom Mrs. Chadtte Mara Island navy yard today, wick frequently, consulted before she coming Iran San Francisco on ths replied to tome of the attorney's quesnaval tug Golden Gate. tion s. Upon arriving at Mare Island tte Mr. Grossman opened by sayinff he waa full accorded tte secretary believed that Mrs. Chadwick owed honors to which hie rank entlilos him. (2,ou0.noo and had (100,000 in dhcov-e- d A salute of fifteen gune was fired (ran assets. He asked Mrs. Chadwick tte Independence as the tug came up to assist tha trustee for the creditors the channel. in finding all her pronerty.. This Mrs. The Mare Ialand station band and a Chadwick Mid she waa willing to do, full battalion of marines under com- but Mid that papers she bad sent mand of Major James E. Mahoney, for would not be in her posseaalon uncommander of tte marine corps at tte til next week. She Mid the papers around Cleveland, yard, waa drawn up nt tte quay wall, were scattered where the visitor waa met by Rear Ad- Pittsburg. New York and other cities. ashore. he as McCalls miral stepped She said tte papers would show where Ho was immediately escorted to the hundreds of thouMnde of dollars' was he which of commandant's house, worth of property was and would also tte guest of honor at n luncheon, after make known what auma of money aha which bo inspected tte yard. had borrowed. She denied that her would amount to (2,000,-00- 0 or any sum near it. She Mid the STRIKES AT END. (750,000 which ehe had made public Polish Coal and Iren Workers Take would Include the bonuses paid for loans. Up Their Tools, Relative to the suit of Herbert Warsaw, March 24, 11:50 p. m. The Newton of Brookline to recover (190,-00- 0 strikes in the coal end Iron districts by him, Mrs. Chadwick said she of Boson vice end Dombrovn have end- Fes not indebted to Mr. Newton for ed nt last, tte workmen having resum- that amount She Mid Mr. Newton ed their labors this morning. The pea- held her paper for that aura, but that sant agitation continues, but only as she did not receive that much money sporadic movement controlled by so- from him. cialist agitators, who have been unHow much did he give you, actuallable thus far to impress the peas- y?1' Mr. Grossman naked. view of tbe necessity reants with their It would represent (78,000, of a strike. Mrs. Chadwick. plied l, governor-generanew Maximoviteh, the "1 obtained (28,000 in money and has withdrawn tte petrols from noise for the rest. Two (15,000 notes of the opinion that were tbe schools, being on an old debt, and two it la undignified to employ soldiers to (10,000applied notes were negotiated. 1 realwatch school boys. ized (1,000 on one and (4,000 on tte other. SITTING. BRIBERY Does tte difference between (78, the 000 and tte (190,800 represent Denver, Colo., March 24. Tbe legis- commission? lative committee appointed to faves liYes. gate charges of bribery of members of Where are these notes? the legislature held a brief executive One Is in Oberlin, one for (10,000; session today. No witnesses were exnd tte otter (lo.ooo note is in Eu- amined. It i staled that tbe members cf tbe committee discussed tbe propo- rope.Who has the note In Europe? sition of asking tbe legislature to embusiness broker." O. R. Cutler, power the committee to compel newsWhere are the two (15,000 notes?" paper men. legislators and others to They are with n broker. I would answer directly questions b to their nut mention bis name. knowledge of bribery or attempted rather Then you paid (112,800 commission was decision definite No bribery. reached. The committee adjourned for the Newton loans? 'Yen.' ujlil Monday. Mrs. Chadwick raid she had received (75,000 from James A. Frie of CANAL COMMISSION. Pittsburg. For tbia she raid ahe gave She raid that Washington. March 24. The Presi- him notes for (isn.noo. her in makdent and Secretary Taft are making Mr. Friend had assisted of (150,000. amount Ihe to loans the to rearrangeing complete every effort For thla ahe gave Jewelry aa security. ment of the Isthmian Canal comm I she Mid she previous to tte departure of tte Of this loan for (150.001) sum. Mrs. ChadPresident on hia southern trip. It ia received the entire wss ihe total of wick Mid (223.000 possible that this cannot be accomnub-be- r Indebtedness In Pittsburg. plished a it la necessary for a be- herMrs. Chadwick Mid that besides the of communications to pass held in Pittsburg Henry tween parties who must be consulted Jewelry Wurst of Elyria and Ludwig N'lssen of before tte new plan Is completed.' New York, once had in their possession Jewelry belonging to her and takKAISER HAS MONOPOLY. en aa security for loans. She Mid abe 24. The believed Mr. Nissan had noM a rope March France. Breslau, of pearls valued aa high as (SO.OOO, minister of marines has courteously orMrs. ChadviIn this here vessels given on n loan of (17.000. no dered that to Mr. Nisnote her wick also until gave wireless telegraphy cinity use with any san for the loan, but the note, having Monday so aa to Interfere time end again, Mr. Nla-sewireless messages Emperor William been renewed sold the rope of pearls. The of finally way may desire to transmit by tte channel Grossman whether Mr. by question while passing down in Europe, Mrs. wee Jewelry any there and Into tte bay of Biscay. Chadwick replied: There la some in tte hands of 'oners POLICEMEN DISMISSED, Brothers of Brussels. What Is that trmnraetlon? San Francisco, Cal.. March 24. "That was Jewelry 1 bought abroad Chief of Police Witt man. Sergeant to dismlre-e- d and left with Wolfera Brother were two and patrolmen Ellis waa not paid for, aa it wu the aet. It by force tonight tha from police been found purchased under contract, to be paid police commission, having Brothers sent gambling for If it aulted. Wolfers to auppreaa failure guilty of 1 paid (10,000 on it Tbe end bill their la Chinatown. st TO OPPOSE COMPULSORY ARBITRATION i n St Paul,. Minn., Mtj-c-h 24. Mme. Kirby Lunn, n grand opera prime donna, who waa to have appeared hero last night hi the role of Kundry. In the opera ParaifaL la ill with throat trouble. which hey physicians fear may be diphtheria.' Rome, March 24. The Vatican has been Informed that the Russian government has communicated to the In that counBm. Catholic bishops three months require try that ittowill consider their memorial in which of religion. In view concerning liberty of this Bishop Pallulon will delay hia tor n few days. rrival at Rome Job waa to take about a year, are now suing me. "Wbt was the coat of this airy? I don't remember; I think it waa between (ISfl.Ouu and (200,000. "Any one elM abroad who holds any of your Jewelry? No, air. "Any other property, lace or furs? I would rather tell you in private. la there any other property in this country held for loans, jewelry, laces, furs, furniture nr anything? 1 cannot My without tha papers. While yon were in New York tha Iasi time you sent Emil, your son, to tho Cleveland Trust company. What was in that packager Just letters. Soma that do not relate to this matter at alL and others that related to the property In Europe. To get money in New York 1 had to have tbe letters. In the past two or three ystn you had dealings with the Raymond A Whitcomb company, steamship agents and bankers. What were they? This paper would indicate that you owe them 1106,888.72. Can you explain? "1 must have time to look at the paper. They cashed my Cleveland checks. Thera was a shortage and some trouble with a enabler. 1 do not know what my account ia with them." Here la a contract with them you are to lend Mr. YjWt whereby comb (75,307. Were you able to make tbe loan at that time? That loan was never executed. It waa not to be a loan at all, but an exchango of property. You borrowed n large aum of money from W. V. Coooa, n broker. Do you remember the amount? "The first loan was (85,000. I gave ; him notes for 897,500, . When were they made payable?" "Within five days,". "What represents the difference bet tween (85,000 and (97,500? Before thla loan was paid, Mrs. Chadwick. Mid, she bad paid (109,000 for it' because of the renewals, nt ' Increasing Interest end commission. Mrs. Cliadwick was naked if Jri Reynolds, eecrctory and treasurer of the former Wade Park bank, owed' her any money. She replied: Not one cent," and to tte question If sbo owed him anyiiilig, she replied that It waa only a small amount She would not give tte figures. She said there waa no security for It. Aiked If she had ever made any loans to Doctor Chadwick's brother In Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Chadwick replied that ahe had paid him some (11,000 or (lSjltuO due to tho Chadwick eatste, end that be had no property belonging to her. She added that the doctor's brother in Minneaotto did not hold sny property belonging to her. She admitted that her husband owed his brother In Minnesota (10,000 or (15,000, sad she was on tte paper. A In third brother of Dr. Chadwick Franklin, Pa., she Mid, did not owe her anything. She had paid claims on the estate for her husband to the broth or in Franklin similar to those paid the brother In Minnesota. The examination was postponed until Thursday afternoon. , . : . I . : i N ii l! . . 9 i I j j i ' i i : i DIABETES CAUSE OF !? DEATH j Famous Novelist Foresaw Hia End and Pamd Away With Composure. Amiens, France, March 24. M. Jules Verne whose death occurred this morning, had been subjected to chronic rllabete,bul the dlarase did not assume a critical aspect until March loth. He gradually tolled, and the end was hastened by a stroke of paralysis. Tha novelist retained until shortly before hia death. He calmly foresaw death, called the members of hia family to his bedsido and discussed his departure. Following the announcement of M. Verne's death, telegrams were received from many eminent, persons. It la expected that the burial will lake place at Amiens where M. Verne lived for a long time, and where bis most notable romances were written. Tha municipality of Amiens where the dm ceased waa a counsellor, will participate in the funeral services. , 1 j v; i ,ii SCHOONER ABANDONED. 4 Victoria. B. C March 24. A special from Clayoqot rays the American schooner Elia G, which has been engaged in Halibut fishing off Vancouver Island, was driven ashore on n sand spit there on Wednesday night during a heavy gale. The crew were raved. The vessel does not appear to be greatly damaged, but le herd aground. Efforts to float her have failed. I I"'-- ' Us-ha- -- KUNDRY IS ILL. BY CA8SIE n d Is Resumed Negotiation for Russian Loan and Understanding Is That Money Will Not Be Used for War A JUMHUNV PRICE FIVE CENTS MARCH 25, 1905. CHRISTIAN TODAY fGlEUST S. P. TROUBLES OVER. i Los Angeles, March 24. Southern Pacific operating officials are convinced that their trouble, due to tho recent high water near Yuma and beyond in the Loa Angeles division, are ended. Today five trains were sent deran, and eight trains, ell bringing Anlayed passengers, arrived in Los geles. Some of those on board had been en route for more than a week h v. ? I |