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Show iO Mv,-.- -- u SVSSA- - Utah Weather Forecast the four ut 09dM ttaa all oh,r Papa It Don't forget thia. ai a paper no ZSti m P- EUKllr hrural,Br (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) J m OGDEN VOL, ID. NO. 85 In short the bene-ficleinfluences of American statesmen has been In entire harmony wiih the general trend of American policy since President Roosevelt's election and with the view of tha personal view of the President who Is recognised in both hemispheres as n QTY. UTAH. MONDAY MORNING; MARCH REPLIES TOLIGHTNINCPREDICTS A Four Persons Wounded at Searchlight, Nevada. Searchlight, Nev., March 15. A a result of n drunken quarrel this morning Jim Monghan, n Piute Indian, shot ana fatally wounded Captain Mul-laand wounded Joe Bobbou, two other Indiana. All three Indians own valuable mining property. n Thf American Pro-posa- l Proves John Hays Hammond cisco. Will well-know- n IS ALBERT M'VICAR. oth the Gen-Alzeclru, March and French delegates to the on Moroccan reforms today Aaaodated Preaa that the wtlook for an agreement van hopeful but neither would make definite itatement. a Ih. represent atlree of the neutral onta. howerer, asserted that the riadpal work of the conference had Met Ylrtuslly concluded and a settle-nm- t was Imminent but said there rif possibly be minor hitches in con-int- a with the details owing to the BMtsiitr to minutely lay down the twins In order to avoid future thus protecting the operetta of the signing of the protocol fortnight American Plan Acceptable. 25,-B- con-Ihm- o. Police Identify Body Found In a Trunk. i-t- eml-atac- ly an an-.tfc- The delegatee of a prominent neutral power, la outlining procedure for tomorrow's sitting of the conference aid that an agreement had practically beea attained beforehand and that the American proposition relative to s nixed police force was destined to mne the final arrangement. It beta Introduced by the Busslans In the lira of an smendment to the Austrian tame. The porta to which it would to applied, he said, had not been tad hut he believed they would be Toiler aid Casa Blanca. ' Tl 'WhUa' Awaited Deadlock. , Mr, .White, the head of the America detonation, he said, from the first; u ' a feasible exit from provide ock, but having pointed the of this, Mr. While left it to ' PR0GRE8B. o Moroccan Throno Attacks Sultans Troops. Port Said, Morocco, March 25. A progressing In the vicinity of MlidaU, The prefendera Infantry and rtlltory are firing briskly on the nul- fsralry which la operating with nffrelty In the broken country along r the Mulya river. Details II.the battle have not been received. lie I IS NOT AMERICAN PLAN. hondoo. Marrh 26. The Times cor-rwn- i. t Algcrlras considers It mpoKsibio that Mr. White at Algect-?.-tov- e originated the alleged because he could t imagine such a project would have WrfiMory results and says It is American project, "Wl to compare this Incident with President Roose-- lntercntlon PwnoSeflClCnt Rooev,,lt" be added, hV W1,ch things closely, wiiSJ XP.r,cl.fie1 no Pressure and Mr. v bppn confined to Bbrinr fv1 ro,r a disinterested The lriafWashington cabl- -' a desire for peace, U ree to ny measure the EnJLl o long utE? VOTen,nwn: nol Imerfer ,th FINAL EFFORT morrow M,rch 25. FOR DANCE HALLS. - r MANY JOIN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Vllna, Russia, March 25. The Ro- w'1 WnwIn,lLlnd Washlngton.March 25. Word reached the navy department today that the battleship Ohio, the flagship of Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, had left Manila for Shanghai. It la supposed that the admiral In aboard the ship, the dispatch to the department does not indicate where he le or not. The battleship Wisconsin, which also has been stationed at Manila, preceded the Ohio to Shanghai by one day. These movements, the officials of tbs bureau of navigation say, were not ordered by tha department, being probably Incidental to the approach of warm1 weather whose tnflnenco la beto be felt la the Philippines, ginning a Chicago, Ills., Marrh 25. Resolutions demanding that the city oounctl authorise the mayor to issue special bar permits for dance halls and that the state legislature grant complete relief and home rule In regard to the amusements, were passed by 1,000 representatives of German and Bohemian ocllles, gathered in mart meeting here this afternoon. Outside the first rrgiment armory where the meeting occurred, waa an overflow gathering, estimated at 20,000. In marching order more than 200 societies of Germans, Swedes, Norwegians and Poles paraded In Michigan avenue with flag! and numerous uniformed hands. Tha speakers who addressed the meeting scored the reformers, the mayor and the states attorney, whom they held responsible fbr the revocation of their permits. Men prominent in the effaln of the city, Including a number of aldermen, occupied seats on tha platform In the armory, when the meeting waa called to order. The meeting closed with the adoption of resolutions protesting against all attempts to deprise members from the societies of the right to enjoy themselves In their owa wny, and demanding that the city council amend the dramshop license in such n manner aa to aulhorize-tb- e mayor to is ue temporary permits for the sale of liquors to societies of a lawful character and calling upon the legislature to amend the laws so aa the cities and towns in the state shall be governed In the matter of amusements and recreations. rntable. Fritsndsr Train's Flagship, the Ohio, Lssvss Manila. dele-rate- s a, IS IN Admiral Demonstration and Moetlngs Held In Chicago, deadl- to attliie or disregard the Amerl-rs- i scheme according to the necessities of the case. The extent of the pom cf the inspectors, he said, was ihs only point likely to create frie-ttbut he hoped thle matter could to arranged. Control of the' customs hr France and the division of the rnpltal of the state bank also remains to bo settled but in the event that the thr points are satisfactorily ar nsged, he thought an accord was tuBATTLE SAILS FOR SHANGHAI. r way out the Stockton, Cal., March 25. Developments today show that the man found dead In n trunk at the Southern Pacific station In this city last night waa Albert N. Me Vicar, who had been employed aa timber man in the Rawhide mine at Jamestown, Tuolumne county. The police are now endeavoring to locate Mrs. McVicar who was in this city with her husband. FLEA proposal being to the man Catholl cblshop has sent a report to the synod showing that since the ukase of religious toleration over 20,-0members of the orthodox church have become Catholics. TO REACH DECISION Bltu-thecem-T tricts and allow the mines of western and miners of Pennsylvania to run while those of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio stand Is mal1 flnxl effort a question that has not been idle, decision as to settled. President Mitchell andopenly other to go Into offect leaders of the miners refuse to make P"Be1ct,e "greed The any statement on this joint or even ihe confer to Indicate what their subject Wee, will be position fllstrIcU will their woteS0 resume should the situation demand a specific tog after declaration. T d,5r- - during which the?. I.1? It is undecided whether the miners a weakening1 Indication of to convention would ratify any such Plther The itoef.? even made by the national n advance In agreement ge of officers. The situation here has not ftNHuiin X Mnt- - whlch U the changed aince the Joint scale committee adjourned over Sunday. Many of d Peaking for the or the operators spent Sunday at their ?n ngy ,hc Pennsylvania, has homes and will return early tomorrow dance and has morning. SMened 01 Ohio. In- Indications point to a disagreement anj nLPertt"r of the two Joint committees tomorrow rly again-- - Ih' Who r of fling adpayment any and the probability of the calling .kg. n,l elr po.i-inbey recede from of the Joint committee tomor!l,! hi bek away from row Mr when the fight will be continued "weronent an! run his publicly and 5 Wl not behind closed doom tolati,' Wl11 Mcea Bc4le. Whether at the session of tha joint commutes to sign by dis hats been held. her April i mp o?,hlep P. op-we- er 'i Stunned. liament. Carson, Iowa, March 25. While preaching to his congregation today Kev. J. B. Lents, pastor of a Latter-DaFaint church at this place, wa struck by lightning, which rau.rd hla dealh within half on hour. The bolt descended during a hard thunder storm and was communicated to the preacher by a chandelier hanging directly above Ms head. The shock threw him to the floor to an unconscious state, while many persons in tbe congregation were partially stunned. After Des Moines, la., March 25 Governor nearly every one had fled from the Cummins has mailed to Senator Elkins building Lenta waa curried out but of West Virginia, reply to the sen- failed to regain renaciousness. The ator's letter Ip which he criticised church took fire, but It was saved. Lents leaves a wire and two chilstatements made by the governor In speeches to ths voters of Iowa in re- dren. gard to his examination before the OUR TRADE WITH CANADA. senate committee on interstate commerce when it had under consideration the railway rate bill. The govern- Bulletin Shews Wonderful Increase In Past 10 Years. or says that the senator accused him of falsehood In declaring that his position was hostile; that n railroad atWashington, March 25 Trade of the torney sat at the right of Elkins In United Btates with Canada In the the examination; that Senator Elkins, fiscal year 1905 aggregated 9202,949,-21against IS9.429.09tt in 1895, Acduring the examination, appeared to be In communion and sympathy with cording to a bulletin itiaued by tbe this attorney, and that the attorney department of commerce and labor. It handed to 8ensior Elkina questions to shows that In the twenty year from 1875 to 1895 our trade with Canada be asked the governor. Increased 56.000,000, and from 1895 to Had Mads Up Mind. The If says the governor In h!s letter 1905 It Increased 1114,000,000. to the senator, you understood your larger portion of this growth has been on side. the exports The imports duties and obligations as chairman of from 127.867 ,61 5 in 1875 to a legislative committee to be elmilar to those of an advocate, I have no $63,496,632 in 1905, and exports adcriticism to make of your conduct, ex- vanced from $34,547,219 In 1S75 to cept to say that you are on the aide $140,529,581 In 1905. "This rapid growth in trade relaof the railroad Instead of on the side of the people, I have thought, bow tions with Canada." says the bulletin, ever, that aa chsirman of such com- "is especially interesting In view of mittee your duties and obligation ths varying conditions lo which comwere more nearly - like those of a merce with Canadt has been subjected. Judge; namely: to hear both side During tbs period from 1555 to 1866 without bias or p re Judies reciprocity .treaty ares tat farce bepatiently and them 'decide impartially nithont tween Canada sad tiip United Slates, fear or favor. Tou heard patiently, hut In the latter year eras terminated but' It was dearly apparent In your so that commerce between the two examination that yon had decided the countries was unaffected by special case in favor of the railroads and were trade arrangements until April, 1897, determined to .hatter my evidence if when the United States was placed at The examination shows a slight disadvantage as compared you could. conclusively you made up your mind with tbe United Kingdom products that the proposed authority should not from tbat country entering tbe dominbe given to the Interstate commerce ion of Canada, being admitted by speccommission and the power sought to be ial arrangement at a reduction of 12 given was unnecessary and filled with per cent from the tariff levied on Imdisaster to commerce. It la from be- ports from other countries. On August 1. 1898, the reduction of British proginning to end Just such n ducts was Increased to 25 per rent aa an attorney for' the com pan Ira would have conducted and on July 1, 19d0, was still further per cent. Despite end It waa unseemly fob you to assume increased to 13 these advantages in favor of goods enthat attitude. tering Canada from tbe United KingScene In Committee Room. dom exports to Canada from that coun"The scene la your committee room try grew from $29,743,712 In 1897 to la sharply stamped on my memory, $59,603,556 In 1904, while exports to and It Is impossible that I can he mis- Canada from the United States grew taken about iL Sitting squarely at from $64,928,825 in 1897 to $140,529,581 your right Just a trifle behind you. sat In 1906. The percentage of Imports to Canada a gentleman who as I was afterward from tbe United State in 1906 was 60.1 Informed Is Faulkner. Inquired what relation he bore to the and from tbs United Kingdom 2 per investigation and I wae told that he cent. was an employe of the railway companies to realat the proposed law. don't know whether the other aaw Mm or not, for their faces were turned toward me and. therefore, away from him. but I do know that yon saw. him; first, because he was so clone to you that, yon could not turn your head without seeing him; second, because you were In conversation with him a part cf the time; third, because I aaw him with hla hand on your shoulder pass to yon a question which you read and then put to me. There can be no mUlake about it for my senses were as alert Just then aa human faculties can be. You may believe that an Investigation carried on in this manner Is In accordance with fairness and decency, I do not. Yoa may continue In yonr Aguilar, Colo., March 25, Two men belief if you like, hut I shall continue killed in a fight which started were In my denunciation. It appear to me if you propose to assail all persona in a saloon bore late last night and papers and magazines that have ad two others were severely wounded. mltted your loyalty to the railways The dead: and questioned to your fidelity to the 8amuel VlfIL Andres Martinez. people you should give some attention to the attacks that come from Tbe wounded: James Dtvto, town marshal. points nearer Washington than lows. F. M. Vigil, Justice of the peace. What ths People Think. Samuel Vigil and Martinez were "The truth Is, senator, that you killed by Davis who says be shot have fairly established the reputation them in A score of Mexof standing for railroads in the United icans attacked Davis after the shootStates senate. It Is most unfortunate and be h badly cut about the that an Untied States senator should ing head beford be waa rescued. F. M. such a reputation among the Vigil, father of Bamuel Vigil, started acquire people of the country. It la In tbe out with a shotgun vowing to kill highest degree important that the body Davis and wii clubbed into unconof wbich yon are a member shall en- sciousness by Deputy Sheriff Shrlby. 4 joy the public confidence. The gravest problems which confront us are those S0TH ANNIVERSARY. which relate to the regulation nnd reRome Mtrrh 25 The American striction of apodal power. These probcrowded today served church of St. Paulof lem. will never be successfully the 30th anniverhave-sheeso on the orrenlon by those whose lives consecration. Bishop H. molded by corporate thought nnd cor- sary of itswho read the consecration C. Potter Influence' tbat they instinctively porate Bishop Potter's turn to corporation offlrlals and man- service preached. held tbe rflat aervico in the father and information guidance. for It agers la with profound regret that I have American church in Rome in 1859, condemned your course, but my regret when it wa held in a private house. disappears end another feeling lakes INDIANS WILL BE SHOT. its place when I observe that you are indefenin your Mexico City. March 25. The Indian not only persisting sible attitude hut endeavoring to murderers of a French priest near the reach over a thousand miles of space mountain of Mallnche will probably bo and advise the Republican voters of shot on the scene of their crime in the lows how to elect a governor. The State of Tlaxcala. Lieutenant General Chaffee, U. 8. A., burned is too heavy for you; yon cannot lift it The task to too great for has returned here from the hot country. you; you cannot accomplish It. Heavy rain have greatly helped .the aanltar yeonditlon of the city and the TO SUPPREBS CARLI8TS. typhus fever la abating. John Alexander Dowle, of Chicago-arriveBarcelona, Msrch 25. The ministry hern Monday from Jamaica. Ho of war la organizing four strong flying columns for the suppression of agita- Is accompanied by s' nurse, but, to much Improved in health. tion by the CsrJiatfc ; . SCORES THE SENATOR roads in the ourn .Within a Fortnight. did ant present the American to the conference, hla desire Preacher Was Killed; Will Follow the AsCongregation sembling of Par- Stands for the Rail Adj- ' rs Criticism. In San Fran- San Francisco, Cal.,- - March 23. IOWAN John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer, of New Yorkla ill in this city, being threatened with acute pneumonia. Arrangements have been made to take him to Los Angelea tomorrow in a private car In the hope that n warmer atmosphere will restore his health. When at Ton op ah, Nev., recently Mr. Hammond contracted a severe cold. points to be settled Difference 111 An-swe- Recent HAS PNEUMONIA Acceptable. nor Gov Cummins Senate. 2 n rail-roa- sen-sto- re twFMIed , ARMED UPRISING IMPOSSIBLE Program of Reform May Have to Be Abandoned. 81. Petersburg, Marrh 25. The Associated Preaa la able to give the result of an Important conversation with a high personage regarding the situation la Russia. Neither the name nor the poskkin of this personage cn be indicated, but hie competency lo apeak upon the situation can be vouched for. The conversation which, covered a wide range, left the distinct, impreaaion that the assembling of the national parliament would bring a crUIs, but not thel one anticipated abroad. The government evidently la absolutely qpnvinced tbat an armed revolution or a general uprising which would menace its Ufa to no longer possible and that the danger la not that tbe government is lo be orerthrown but that It will le driven to abandon Us path of reform. Revolutionists Will Fail. This guerilla warfare which Ike revolutionists at present are conducting," eaid the personage referred to, "cannot succeed. Acts of terrorism doubtless will continue, vengeanne s may be wrecked upon governor and police masters: Count Witte, 4h premier, and minister of the interior, Durova, may be aesasalneted; banka and buildings may be blown ap. and there may even be riot here and there, but attempts to prod nee widespread risings in the cities or a repetition of the railroad strike are doomed to failure. "Besides, the situation has been completely altered since last fall, when practically the whole urban population Joined the protest which led tbe emperor la grant the manlfeelo of October 30th. The government waa thro unable to cope with the extreme revolutionaries. The army In European Russia was at a low strength and filled with reservtats bordering on mutiny geu-cral- owing to their anxiety to return' to their homes and rejoin their families, nnd new recruits everywhere were prevented from Joining the color. Blpre then all to changed. Tbe renew lata have been discharged and the recruits have been 'drilled and Joined the ranks. Regiments which then consisted of 400 now have 2,000 men. Two army corps have returned from Manchuria and more regulars are arriving dally. Army Is Faithful, "No matter what Is said to the contrary It ia certain that ths army is faithful to ths emperor. There may be individual cases of disloyalty but the reliability of the army aa a whole to unquestioned. The weight of troops alone renders a revolution impossible. "It la not a question of the fall of the government but whether reform or reaction will prevail whether the present struggle to supplant tho old regime and secure larger liberties for the people will enter tbe present par Unmeet phase or a counter revolution will sweep sway the entire program on which the government ban entered. The emperor la sincerely and honestly desirous of meeting the wishes of his people and has given them his word to this end. But at this a reactionary party exists. It la composed of the aristocracy with a powerful backing In high places and above all It enjoys the support of the military faction, which in a country like Rtiaala to an Immense factor. Tbe military Is naturally reactionary. An officer prefers to recriye a Napoleon rather than a parliament. "Nerertheleea, at tha present moment the reactionary party la weak and powerless. It lacks ths public following without which It dare not proceed. It to eaaily conceivable, however, that the situation might suddenly change should aa opportunity to trike come. Reactionfeta May Win. "Should the parliament attempt to take the bull by the horn for the depo-- . attics of the emperor and destruction of ths whole fabric of government the new regime might he overwhelmed with distrust "A largo element of the population, no especially the tnaea who had revhare in the revolution and who erence the emperor a a God given ruler, might be aroused to action bv tbe reactionaries and the emperor, seeing the revolutinnarie off the one, aide attempting to go too far and In, the face of what seemed to bn a popular demand for the restoration of the old regime, might I. will not ant-h- e would yield to what he considered the wish of hla subject a. "What would especially be fleemefl a act on ths part of parliament threatening such a catastrophe a demand for convocation of the constituent assembly? was naked. "Certainly that would he equivalent to an attempt to refer the form of government to the decision of the people. Tt would not. lie tolerated; it probably would renult In a summons to tbe PreobrsJejiskl or other guard regL mania to disperse the parliament with bayonets. However, It is not necessary to take a pessimistic view of the parliament. No on can predict whets Its attitude will be. Government Not Interfering. "The chargee that tho government to Interfering with ths elections are untrue. The present indications are the Parliament will be conservative sad It might, inwtead of raising a clamor for the overthrow of the government, net seriously to wore to solve the great and pressing questions on which the future depends. The abstention of tbe extreme elements from voting ia the elections may affect somewhat the nature of the parliament and its authority to apeak in the asms of the whole people. But It to now clear tha: the element Is abstaining from voting Is purely revolutionary. It la unwilling to advance gradually la the puh of reforms, refuses all compromises and Is determined to overthrow evety-thinand estubILh a reign of socialism. Harsh measures were used and perhaps there was much Injustice; but the movement had to be stopped. The government while R continued to stand could fold its arms complacently in the presence of a conspiracy aaalast its life. Uuhapplly, the central government could not always choose its instruments and waa compelled practically to give a free hand lo the provincial military authorities, who often were Doubtless It is true, revolutionary. they frequently abused the power conferred on them, but the government bed no choice. When military is railed upon to cope with a situation In any country, civil laws and rights ara temporarily superseded. The training of an officer Is against He le given a task to leniency. and fares la the only method he known. Yet perhaps. It must be admitted that the killing of a scare In time of ten, saves the lives of thousands. The Mori that from 70.000 to 100,000 persons have been Imprisoned are exaggerated, and 1 believe might safely be affirmed that ths num. g, tier will not Jews? Recent exceed 20,000, PULAJANES LAID A TRAP Constabulary And Americans Were Surprised. r IHE NATIVES LOST HEAVILY Gov Curry, of Mag-tao- n, Samar, Is Missing ; . Manila, March 2d; Aceordfag to ad vises received today,' the recent fight st Msgtaos, Samar, between the cow stabulary end Pulajancw waa ths ra suit of baas treachery on tha part of the natives. As a result of tho fight thirty Pulajaneo were killed and sixteen of ths couHiabulary killed and wounded. And tlfe ' have development prejudiced their position. The Emprror wanted to ace Justice done and the public sympathised with their demand for equality brforn the law, but unhappily ths attitude of thn Jews since the emperor's manifesto has alienated much of the sympathy from them. It la undeniable that they have been guilty of excesses everywhere; that they were on the firing lino to the revolution and ns longer ountent themselves with asking for equality with the Russians, but Insisted upon the complete downfall of tha government. This provoked a hostile sentiment among the Russian people. Count Witte, however, baa stood like a atone wall against this. Ilia steadfast friendship for tbs Jews has subjected him to constant atiacka. Hla enemies hove accused him of beln$ st Jew, of be'ng bought by the Jews, etc,'-Wh- en be . discovered ths sstL HrmKfe agitation he cams to Ike. front and nipped U la the tmd: wnd he'ts now Issuing daily (elegraphln instructions where there Is the slightest indication of Jew bolting. Land Hunger of tbs Passant. The most Important question, however, and the or.e on which the future of ths country and Its prosperity depends, Is the adoption of some method of satisfying the land hunger of the peasants, who comprise eighty per cent of Russias immense population. Many projects have been submitted to the government and Premier Witte has a mesa of information on tbe subject, but instead of presenting a project, the government would prefer to leave a solution of ths question If posnlble, to parliament In conclusion, speaking of the health of the premier, tbe Associated Press was given to understand that Count Witte was almost On ibe verge of n break down. He has beea under constant strain since ths Portsmouth eo-- n femes and the person quoted above said he knew Count Witte personally would have been glad to relinquish bis difficult and thankless position long ago, but that ho had stuck to hla desk, sometimes when so 111 that a man of less will power would have taken to hla bed, as hs had determined, If possible to see the emperor and tbs country through tbs crisis, Man-Pa- y Tuesday. FIVE CENTS PRICE STRIKES SENATOR an 1936. 26, American interests. INDIAN ON WARPATH. UT AH Occasional ffhowsrs Expected Surrender. A dispatch received from Captain Jones of the constabulary at Magtaon say. that on Marrh 23, Governor Curry. Judge Loblnger, and Superintendent of Schools Hoover arrived here and camped over night near the Pulajaneo. The presence of tbe officials was mads known to the rebellious natives and their leader announced that he would surrender bis force the next day. da a result of this promise the Amerfc cane returned to the town of Mtftaoo accompanied by Colonel Agulllar, am other Pulajane chief. . The. next day, Saturday morning; four chiefs of the Pulajanea with over 100 men and fourteen guns appeared at Magtaon and lined up in front of the constabulary barracks. Between tbs barracks and lbs Pulajsnes stood tbe group of American officials r Americana Attacked. , t One of the chief expresaed s wldk that hit party he phoingrapbsd la Ih act of surreaderlag, and BdparMsmd ent Hoover in cnrapHsno whA-OaJfa quest was adjusting his camera when lb Pulsjanes leader blew a wnHtl and gave an order to advance. iThf entire party thereupon rushed on the American officials who escaped to ths Magtaon river and swam to the opposite bank. When the treachery of the natives was apparent tha cone stabulary Immediately opened firs and a fierce fight enaued in which ths con tabulary gained a decisive victory The Pulajanea ' were chaaed to ths mountains but the pursuers lost mors gun than they captured. The American officials were later found with the exception of Gsvemos Curry. He was last seen being chaaed by Pulajanea and la now balleved to be hiding in the dense brush to that locality. Three hundred constabulary arsJtoto on the trail of the fugitive natives and , . searching for Governor Carry. s . SPENT COMFORTABLE Columbus. O., March 25. NIGHT.! t Govern off Patti son had a comfortable night, no cording to the bulletin Issued by ths attending physician at 10 o'clock this morning and favorable progress still continuM. At that hour the governor's pul was 86 and hla re apt rat Ion was 22. Ths second bulletin given out late in th afternoon reported his condition un IRELAND DIDNT ARRIVE. changed from that In ths morning. Ths members of the family feel much em The Archbishop Was Enpscted In eouraged, but to the pubHe tbe pbysi clans do not hold.out any hope of ra Rems Yesterday. covery. A story printed today that the gov Rome, March 38. Archbishop Ireof th land of St. Paul had been expected 4o era or la suffering from cancer Is neither confirmed gland prostrate reach Rome tonight but did not arrive. or denied by Dam physician. The kid A delegation Including Cardinal sey trouble from which be has suffered Father Whitney, rector of Eng- is now said ts be only s complication lish church; Father O'Connor, attending tho real malady. y to the apostolic delegation to FOR REFERENDUM VOTE. Manila, and Father Bennuity, pastor qf Sl Luke'a church, BL Paul, Minn., were at the station to welcome him. Lens, France. March 25. The min era' congress today decided upon A referendum March 28th on tho quern JOSEPH CASSIDY DEAD. Uon of the acceptance or rejection f the terms of the striking miners Cheater Pa.. March 25. Joseph Cassidy, short stop of the Washington Am- by the opera fore. An enormous dem erican league baseball club, died in onstrstlon followed tbe announcement of the referendum. this city today. Van-lutell- i, BUSINESS OF ILLEGAL . OFFICES BARKED MEDICAL FROM MAILS 65. Orders Instances those engaged in conduct tag those offices have criminal records general Instructing the poatmanleri at and are "dope fiends" In Boston on New York and Brooklyn to refuse to of the concerns excluded by the deadmit to the mails the advertisement part meat from tbe mails waa supposof fifty-tw- o illegal "medical offices ed to have hern the office at which located In those cities, and also to was performed the fatal 'operation uprefuse to deliver mall matter address- on the young woman Susan Geary ed to ths fictitious and assumed names the suit cue murder. One of ths under which parties conducting these "doctors" whom ths department found Identified with several of those ofconcerns hide rbetr Identity. vu also connected This action at New York and Brook- fices lyn Is in lino with the effort prev- with ths Susan Geary case. Ths iously made by Postmaster General number .of deaths that have been Cartelyou In Boston and Philadelphia caused in there offices can aeverb to enforce the law a gain t this class known. The volume of business dons by of criminal concerns. A statement given out at Ihs pnatoffieo depart- theas concerns woe large. It was said ment today says: The condition of that as high a twenty criminal operaffairs which has developed under the ations a day were performed la some department's Investigations in all of of these offices, and that the Income It acme times ranged as blah at $2,000 these cl tie has 'been appalling. was found that in a large number of a west. . Washington, March have been Issued by .the postmaster |