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Show Morning Cuminer hu morn (bMcriboro on lio lour rural route going out of Ogden Utah Weather Forecast ? morning than all other paper (mftined. Mont forget this. It gwk for the Examiner a a- paper whole :th a circulation In the (WNtry and la each precinct Mch vou m. no. Frlr Friday and Saturday; (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) iso OGDEN Mr. Garvan than asked her: "Why don't you wish to answer?" Addressing tha foreman. Mrs. Thaw replied earnestly: Feared She Would Harm Husband. 'I might say something that might bring harm to my husband, aud a wife ought to do all ahe can to protect her husband. I beg of juu not to in putting further questions to me. because if you do I will have to decline to answer. Addressing the jury, Mr. Garvan is said to hare rated that the district tmurney's office would not insist unices the grand Jury wo desired. The Jurmen then held a abort consultation. and the foreman, turning to Mrs. Thaw, said: The grand jury has no desire to ask further questions, unless you desire to tell them anything." Mrs. Thaw simply replied: Thank iu-al- His W ife Not Required to Testify Before you. She was then excused. Mias May McKentle, the actress friend of Mrs. Thaw, was not sworn aa a witness. She and a number of others have been subpoenaed In the Grand Jury. CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY attorney's office. Coroner Holda Inquest. The grand Jury's consideration of the case followed an lnqueat before a coroner's jury which heard the testimony of several eye witnesses and rendered a formal verdict that White's death has been caused by Thaw. The latter calmly listened to th testimony and while the Jury waa out char, ted with bis counsel and a policeman ilttlug near, laughing aloud at one stage of the conversation. When the jury had completed Its verdict Thaw wu recommitted to the Tombs without hall. lira. Thaw, following her appearJury, crossed the ing before the grand entered the city Bridge of Bight and prison' to see her hnnhand. They talked together for a long while. When Mrs. Thaw attempted to leave ahe found her way blocked by the largest crowd, the police say, that has ever gathered about the structure. She was virtually held a prisoner by the Inquisitive throng for thirty minutes, when police iwervea managed .to clear a way for Tha' vistim Buried. Stanford White waa hurled today with simple ceremonies at St James, L. I., where he had a rammer home. The service were held in the 8t. James Episcopal church, and the Interment waa in the church yard. In the opinion of the physician who performed the autopsy on White's body, tha life of the architect waa shortened not more than two yean by the bullets from Thaw's pistol. He was found to he Buffering from Bright's diieaae, from lrclpent tuberculosis And from fatty degeneration of the liver. Thaw aent a message from the Tombs to Anthony Comstock, president of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, saying he had reoeived a letter which It would pay Mr. Corn-stoc- k to Investigate. An agent of the society called upon Thaw this after noon but was not admitted. It was said that either the agent or Mr. Com-- i took himself may ace Thaw tomorr- ow. Mrs. Thaw's appearance before the grind Jury had been looked forward to with considerable interest, as it wu thought that ahe might possibly throw some additional light upon the tragedy. When ahe requested to be exrueed from testifying the. Jury took the view that for the purpose of an indictment her evidence wne not neepeeary. Mrs. Thaw Before Grand Jury. After being ushered into the grand Jury room Mrs. Thaw waa asked: What la your name? "Evelyn Neablt Thaw?" "How old are you? "Twenty years. "When did you last see and meet B'anford White, the deceased?" Without becoming excited in the least, ahe replied clearly, with emphasis on each word: "I hope that you gentlemen will not Insist thi't I shall answer any mine dequestions. I must respectfully cline to answer the questions you Intend to nek me. I W thla with all respect to you, gentlemen. permitted to reopen. While this is only half the number that existed before the fire, under the license of 884. the territory to be covered Is probably less than half what It was before the disaster. CAN NOT SUPPLY DEMAND. Standard Withdraws High Grads Gaso- line, Cleveland, June 28. The Standard Oil company today sent out circulars notifying nil Ita customers that high HOUSE PUTS IT UP TO SENATE RATES IN THE SOUTH $30,000 from the Standard Oil company for which they gave a contract New Orleans, June 28. Testimony on oil freight rate affecting seven southern states was taken today by the All Interstate commerce commission. the witnesses were Independent oil .. (balers. A book on tariff rates issued by the eviInto Southern railway put e dence. W. O. Hudson, a former of the Standard Oil company, entiled that every rate published In the book la between Standard Oil agreeing not to sell oil for live year. This contract terminates next Saturday, witness said. M. W. Wllbourn. secretary treasurer of tha National Refining company of Memphis, Tenn., said that at Fayetteville, Tran., hla employer had been Informed by an oil Inspector that their oil must be inspected at a cost of 60 cents a barrel, although It had been previously inspected by a Tennessee Martin Cary of Buffalo, representing, Inspector. At Memphis, he said, he had caused he standard Oil company, pointed out will the discharge of an employe of the rate that book In the proviso railroad, whom ha accused 'ff b made to any station when proper Frisco bills of lading to Standard Oil showing facilities for unloading are furnished. Commissioner Charles A. Prouty, re-- j agents. In Arkansas, witness said, hla salesMvlng, said: been arrested by state oil I understand that proper facilities-i'- men tad on charges (hat their oil ana Inspectors tanka, unloading mean storage Them arrests below standard. was anch bulld cannot hat small dealers " been prosecuted. The salesnever had , tanka." frequently had been told that If Mr. Hudson testified that Woodward, i men would leave town there would be when they ttiffht A Ca of New Orleans, t no prosecution. about to enter the oil business accepted em-Ploj- 1 PRICE 1936. FIVE warm- CENTS to tall on her men Just before tha end of the nrai two miles and Berkelow dropped the stroke back to 29. W hen Fllley saw this, lia quickly put hia stroke up to and at the nary yard he once more had his craw in ths lead. Yale put her stroke back to 30 ANOTHER STAND FAT" 8PEECH. and held It oier the third mil. As soon aa FtUey had taken the lead Cushman Points Out Follies of His away from Yale, he let hla stroke down Political Opponents. to SO, and at this gar both crew a passed the two and a half miles flag June Washington. and the third mile flag. enCushman, r.f Washington, Yalaa tnduranee oQna. livened tonight's aeeflor- of the house Half a mile from the finish Yale had with a speech poln mg out some of the "follies" of hla jollri.-n- l opponents dropped her stroke io 2S from sheer exhaustion, whi'e Harvard trill held and discussing tbs stand pa:." docbars at 30. But ert-at this point trine. Harvard only had n second to her He said hr believed credit. For a quaner'of a mile further Towne, of New York, a gu-ahumorReYale kept Harvard from Increasing ist, because Mr. Town had ml things licr lead, but over the next and last as far back da 189o nt wl.U-ths American people were till laughing at. quarter of a mile Harvard began to It was a vivid slip away from her rival little by of a deacrtp'.H-i-- . lit tie. A quarter of a mils from the chariot race, nth Mr. Towne, drivfinish Berkelow raised his otrok to ing, together a bushel of wheat and 32. where he gamely held it for a short an ounce of silver, that brought down distance, aa Harvard raised hera, first the house. This race, he nss a New Ixindou, Conn., June 28. Har- to 81. then to 32, and finally to S3. uf Mr. distinguished perforaunt-St. Petersburg, June 28. The earn- Towns In tha house years ago. Sketch- vard's 'Varsity crew triumphed over When the Harvard captain let go the palgn which the oppositional alemanta finof Tale Ins last burst had power in parliament ate waging to compel ing the progress of the rare to the Yale todjiy before the greatest crowd ished ounce her endurance of up every finish, he addsd: Emperor Nicholas to dismiss ths T The greatest smash up, sir, ever that ever gathered here on a race day. and the Crimson shell aped ou to cabinet nnd accept tha Goremykin witnessed upon the American track. Coming after veara of defeat, the vicof principle responsible ministry, waa practically sweet to the And some men then claimed that Mark tory promises to be successful soon. Both AWAITING DEVELOPMENT. It was a great Yale craw the emperor and the court are bslsg Hanna, who v.is then in charge of Crimson. the track, had deliberately thrown that Harvard defeated, a crew that had frightened into surrender by tha alarm-that race, and the driver, sir, did yon broken all records In practice and Revolutionists Under Gan. Toledo In ing spread of revolutionary ideas . Strong Position, say? What became of that handsome when to the stake boat a favorite. Toamong tha troops. When the Preobre- - ' an youthful charioteer? Well, sir, night Harvard's Joy la uuconflned. 28. Mexico City, June Authentic Jeneky regiment, his majesty's own" when that smash up occurred he went Yale Men Exhausted. Gen. pronounced its soldierly with parlianews from Salvador shows that straight up into tha air and he hasn't lets than a Harvard won, but Yale rowed a race Toledo la camped In strong position ment at Krasnoe-Bslo- , lit yet." that will live king In thy annals of In southern Guatemala awaiting devel- dosen milos tram tha Pete rh of, tho He congratulated Minority Leader college sports. Not only from tbe opments, snd that President Cabrera emperor's eyes opened and the court Williams on leading a political party but until the last sixteenth of n alert, mile has made no attempt to dislodge him. began to realize that there waa only a step from that to declaring alof wobblers and trimmers." did the sheila cease to lap each other. General Costello Is in Salvador. Mr. Cushman declared he was glad The men in the rival boats could see are reports of dissension legiance to parliament ae against the There hia party was to "stand phi.'' each other for more than three miles she revolutionists and unwilling-nes- government. ever and a half, aa first one coxswain and amongto concede tha "No one," he continued, Adviced Emperor to Yield. leadership to Gm. charge that the Democratic party then the oiher called upon hla crew. Barrillaa, an of the counEven tbe procurator general of the ever stood pat on anything or had Harvard got the lead when the try, but people on tbe inside eay that holy synod, M. Potadonoataeff, who to-- j anything to stand jwtf on." kilting pace proved too much for the thla Is untrue. President Cabrera is j day celebrated the alxeteth jubilee of ' Yale men. In the final spurt Boulton charged with fomenting tauble lu Hon- Ibis entrance into the earvleo of tho ITRONGLY ENDORSE BRYAN. nnd Noyes were done, their ores duras In order to prevent aid to the iBtate, aud who has been mueh at literally slipping away from them. revolution from there. Cabrera's forces , Peterhof la said to have raWisconsin Damocnats Adopted Plat Here Harvard began to open up clear are reported as concentrated around vened therecently, of a e and position form Yesterday. Guatemala fifteen In ten last city. or the water, and to have advised the emperor to yield Yale's strokes, ahe pulled away. Noyes, to tho demand for a responsible Milwaukee, June 28. William J. No. I absolutely exhausted, began to WILL VISIT WILLIAM. istry, aa tha oal moan of preserving , was endorsed the miaa the stream on the catch and wing Bryan strongly by the throne. Democratic state convention, which through tha air. He eat np until the Russian Emperor Will Watch German The government's auddsn tear ot was held here today. There were two flag dropped and then fell backward Maneuver. publlo opinion after finding occasions on which Mr. Bryan was Into the boat. Chase, at No. 5, dashed the army infested with tha revolution- were tbe when resolution mentioned, water on him, but he remained unBerlin, June 88. A dispatch to tha propaganda, la shown in tha j read as a whole and again when the conscious for a considerable time. All Iavkal Anaeiger from Kiel today any ary hurried grant of a new trial t lewm,. were In adopted separately. planks the way down the teat mile and n quar- that Emperor Nicholas will attend, men condemned to death at Riga, both instances bis name was cheered ter the Yale coxswain had been throwtha entire with Emperor William, of six others, aid the oommu-'- : repeatedly. water onto Rouhon'a face and manuevera, lasting four day. of the tetion to death sen ten css Impoesd on ing The convention held two neaslons when Coxswain Berkeiow finally yelled German ghting fleet near the end of tile throe murderers of tho Joraman teday and spent seven hours In detho island of of tha Putiloff FMt," Boulton fell forward on hla July, in tbe vicinity of seairon works.- The disliberating over a platform which was oar. Ruegen, In the Baltic ' Anarchy la Chewing prepared by the commutes on resolupatch said .tha Russian emperor, after Harvard Men Wild Over Victory, tions last night. Ths aawa from tha provinces Chows the maneuvers, will go to Darmstadt Tha plank which cams la for the Harvard'! men. In the intoxication oa a long visit. that general anarchy la growing, la . moat criticism spy considerable de- of their victory, did not atop when Altarak and Taurida paovfooan, thq ' bate waa that bearing upon, municipal tha flag felL but rowed on under the DRIVEN TO THE HlLLB. are abandonhig tho fields, peasants National . Committeeman drawbridge, amid the din of hundreds ownership. and In Tula provines, roving bands' Timothy K. Aynn fought hand against of jacht whistles, the boom of rannon Lavas at Palo Varda, Cal, Has Givan are marching through the eountry, ' Way. the plank on the deciding vote, but and the shout of thousands of Camdragging in tbsir wake not only tha the opponents were apparently few. bridge men, who almost jumped out nf workers from tha flakte, bat tho The platform will be referred to the tbe observation train into the Thames Riverside, Cal., June 28. The levee domestic servants of tho gentry. In candidates who receive nominations to get at their ere or. Verde. of Pulo town nbmit the built tha Baltic province tha governor genfor tha state ticket at tbe primary elecHarvard won the race by less than In the. east end of Riverside county, eral has again granted tha land owners tion In the fall. two length and a half. Her time waa hia given way and the entire settle- permission to organise armed patrols. Before the convention adjourned a 23:02; Yale 23:11. ment la flooded. People have driven The only conservative group in the motion was carried that the DemoWhile the craws had the tide with their stock to tbe hllia and deserted lower house of partis which la cratic slate chslrmaa be empowered them they had a brisk quartering wind their homes. The Colorado river la headed by Count Heyden, has at teat to appoint a committee of three to which made fast lima Impossible. The eight miles wide and thousand of bowed before tbe ntora of radicalism examine the books of the secretary of record for the course is 20:10, made acres of alfalfa and grain ara under in favor of practically the and declared aiate'i office. water and will be total losses. whole of the constitutional democrats by Yale in 1880. Tbe conditions this afternoon, acprogram, including ths eapro-pristloagrarian WARMING UP IN CHICAGO. CONVENTION ADJOURNS. of Mate, church, crowa and cording to tbs theories of Yale men, played an import part in the race. The private lands, insisting only on their Peoples Party Delegates Conclusd time aet for rowring the fare was 4 Hottest Day of ths YaaK Experienced distribution Intop rivets holdings. Labor. Yesterday o'clock and when at 3:30 o'clock Cabinet's Plsn Complete. Refreee Richards wiiL the Judges, E. Tbe ignite schema drawn tor St. Louis, June 28. The national C. Ptorrow for Harvard and W, W. Chicago, June 26. Tala was tha by M. 8ticdlnsk7, minister convention of the Peoples party con- flklddy for Yale, steamed over the hofteatd ay ff the year, the merenrr cluded its labnrs today and adjourned course, the winl waa blowing strong. reaching 91 in the weather office at 2 of sgricuiture, it now completed, but has not been finally approved, tt ) sine die. It had been admitted that Harvard o'clock. still rejects tha principle of exproprlm On the street it was 2 to 4 degree The work accomplished consisted bad tha heat men physically, snd that I principally in the adoption of a reso- Yale's ni:ly hope lay In superior row- higher. By noon two deaths attribut- tton. but contains enormous concern announced from several alone tbe prostraby program lution providing that the Pkop1p9' party ing. The Yale coaches knew this and able ot the heat and Premier Goremykin three weeks ago. heartily agrees in the work being pen when Refries Richards asked General tions had been rrporled. or . distribution the formed by the conference committee Bklddy and Mr. fltorrow what they by providing for all lands belonging to the state iu for the purpose of concentrating and had to say about the conditions, Mr. CHANGES ON HARRIMAN LINES. European Rusr.ia, but neither the centralising 'he reform organisations Btorrow st oner said: Chicago, June 28. The following ap- crowd tends, belonging to the emof the country into an integral part Conditions Against Yala. anof the People's party; the adoption peror nor the lauds belonging to mempointments, effective July 1, were "Tbe conditions are good enough for nounced today from the traffic de- bers of the Imperiil family or the of a general address to the Amerlran Harvard is In favor of starting partment of the Hsrrtman lines in church ere Included in K. Reside, it people aetting forth the doctrine and ua; race on time. thin city: contains the original features proprinciples of tile party; the auihnrixa-tfo- n theGeneral Bklddy hesitated aa he william McMurrxy, to be general viding for the distribution of the tends of Col. II. L. Bentley of Texas, Rail- of . holders, which would be to continue the work he has indi- looked at the fluttering flags and the passenger agent of the Oregonvice A. oldprivate tho peasant banks, and rippling Thanti F. whlrh all but. broke road and Navigation company, through vidually pursue! for sixteen yean of into L. Craig, resigned; John M. Beott, to the colonization of peasants, etc. Bach organising Peoples' party county cluhs said: white caps in places and then be assistant general passenger agent a scheme pmored at tbe opening of throughout the United States; election Mr. Referee, Yale wmnld like to of tbe Oregon 1 1 I J rood and Navlgv parliament might have helped to stem f of him as president of tho Peoples' McMurray the tide, but wrung from tha govern- - . here eruditions. These condi- tton nin pan y, promoted. party club, and appointing a commit- tions better ' . are not In our favor, but we and Scott will also become general It comes too late. tee to raise 4,000 annually to defray and aaalatant general to Frame No the expenses incurred In the club fed- cannot ray that it is too rough to start passenger agent Effort Legislation, passenger agent respectively of the eration movement; the authorization the race. Parliament seems practically to have , This frank atAtrment settled the ques- Southern Pacific lines In Oregon. of a movement to establish a parly abandoned its '.tempt to frame legisReferee tion, and st 410 o'clock publication organ aa noon as conditions Richards lation. Its whole energy is to attackCHINESE TROOPS IN MANCHURIA. two had un lined the eights disjustify, and a multitude of speech ing the government by the medium of t their stake boats and ready for the cussing and expounding the doctrines crack B. C , June 28. The steam-e- r Interpellations, for the doublep urpose observaThe Victoria, the of long pistol. and basic principles of the national with ' tion trains had crept up the river on Kagara, which arrived today from of strengthening ft authority party. ministry. , either bnnk. Hack on the hills thou- the Orient, brought news that owing the masses snd oustingof the tho Blslyatok sands of spectators bad crowded. For to disturbance In Manchuria, inci- Today the presentation The inmiles down th river an avenue of dent to the evacuation. Viceroy Yuan reportw as again postponed.demand fo i sending ten regimens terpellations began with n Ehi of Chili, row boats lsunrhes had and and yachts the government p rubibited , Chinese know drilled army why of bis foreign formed. WONT BE A CANDIDATE. peasant The long, slow call of the referee troops to centra! Manchuria. The the proposed meeting of thewhile per- dis- league si 8t. Petersburg rang out in' lb? stillness, Which even Chinese troops will garrison the President Writes Old Repuband also of nobles, the and Changt.u mining between on Tienllng tl'jA the broad river became intense as trict lican He Must Vote for the two eights swung forward their following the withdrawal Of the Someone Else. ou Page Eight) (Continued shoulders for the first stroke. "Are yon ready, Harvard; are you Colorado Springs. Colo., June 28. W. A. Connant of this ready, Yale? Even Race for Miles, city, who was a delegate to Xew York to the first annual Then at the word the crews ripped more O Republican convention, their oars through the water and shot C than fifty years ago, recently, O away on what seemed equal terms. O wrote a letter to President Oi After the first few strokes Yale had a O Roosevelt asking if he Intended O trifle the better of-- It. hut the noses O being a candidate for the pres- - O of the shells were right on n line. HarO idency it the expiration of his O vard settled down to 32 strokes to the O present term Mr. Connant has O while the Yale crew, which O Just received the following re- - O minute, 30 O had been rowing a 34 stroke at the G ply: strokes to the for four rowing O practice, was "White House, Washington. June 28. President neers bad been on the work aMtouuh O minute. This lasted for almost half a years and have not nlobed it, O "Washington. June 21, 1906. O mile, and It became apparent that the Roosevelt bad an unusual experience today. An invitation which he extend- It ought to have been done in six O My Dear Mr. Connant The O Tale men had instructed never ed to a caller to take dinner with him months. O President thanks you for your O lea-l- . When tho President extended tho They were fighting tonight at the White house was deO letter of the 17th inet.. and ' O to lose tbe for It even though It was at a big cost. clined. John Willis of Glasgow. Mont., dinner invitation Willis pleaded be O cordially appreciates your kind O half mile flag was the man who rejected the invita- could not accept It because he did O expressions concerning himself. O By the time the first, Yale had tion. He is an old lime friend of not have a drees suit Tbe President O He saye, however, that you will O waa reached, however, not O have to vote for some other' O dropped her stroke to 32, Harvard's President Roosevelt. They formerly assured him that he need The wort. Presinext O gait. But even rowing at this Har- ranched together on the Little Mis- but Willis waa obdurate. candidate O Republican dent said he would be glad to enterO vard was getting a tittle the better of souri river. O time. Willis, accompanied by Thomas Ev- tain him in a suit of buckskia, but O "Conveying to you the Preai- -- O Yale. When ".he Yale craw settled shell normal their down to their of Harlem. Mont., called on the Willis insisted that be knew what vw O gait, erett I inam, best O dents wishes, a nnd trifle with Senator Carter to proper, and said that while he would better traveled President gained they O O cerely yours, dilaare be glad to Join the President In u was for maintained not. O but what long. WILLIAM thla JR., LOKB, they advantage O reclahorseback of the boats ride, he could not think of on steam and the O hy President." tactics Harvard engineers to the tory O put Secretary river pro- going to the White house for dinner o finished the ir.llo and a half on even mation service on the Milk O terms. Yale's effort, however, began ject In Montana. They said the engi in xnvtbina but a dress suit ; GREAT RACE CZARS EYES BY SPURT Rvrrt-seutativ- Agreed to Railroad Rate Conference Report. session of general debate. The members were tired and hungry, and good natured, but persistent applause rut short the forensic efforts of several members, and a general leave to print" satisfied every ore who wished to set forth his position on the measure. But one negative voice was heard In the viva voce vote taken. Mr. Sherman of New York prolonged the applause which had been caused by other members with a1 few sentences. The conferees, ha said, had not been scared by the lurid pictures iff the octopus hanging over them, nor by the vision of brands upon their brow. Mr. Gaines of Tennessee, Mr. Gillespie of Texas, Mr. Curtis of Kansas and Mr. Driscoll of New York were nppla tided so liberally when they endeavored to apeak that their words were lost and the report was declared adopted while the applause continued. Presented In Senate, Senator Tillman presented in the senate the conference on the railroad rate bill and gave notice that he would ask Its consideration tomorrow. He offered a Joint resolution providlaw ing that it ahould not become until sixty days after its approval. The resolution went over to await action on the conference report. grade gasoline, testing from 74 to 76 degrees, has been withdrawn from the market. This action la taken aa a result of the enormous demand for the product and the inability of the Standard company to supply the demand. The high grade gasoline made is used STAND BY CONFEREES. exclusively in operating automobiles, naphtha launches, etc. it Is stated that alWadsworth Called Up Partial Report gasoline engines generally can he tered so a a to permit the use of the of Meat Inspection Bill. common or stove gasoline. Washington, June 28. Mr. Wadsworth called up the partial conference ADDITIONAL SERVICE NEEDED. report on the agricultural appropriation bill In the house today, and It Independents Will Ask for Franchise was In Chicago, agreed to without discussion. Mr. Wadsworth then moved that the Chicago. June 28. The National In- house insist upon Its disagreement to terstate Telephone association today the meat inspection amendment. Thla waa adopted on a division 175 to 43. adopted a resolution asking the city Then Mr, Wadsworth sprang a suriff Chicago for a franchise for an independent telephone service to be giv- prise by sending to the desk a resoluen to some company that la a member tion that It la the sense of the bouse of pie association. It waa declared that the conferees do not recede from that a committee had found the senti- Its amendment known aa the meat inment of the bnalneaa interests of Chi- spection amendment, and the house cago favorable to the establishment 'of waa face to face with a contest with tha senate. . an Independent telephone service. Mr. Wadsworth, after referring to the disagreement about the date goLONOWORTHS PRESENT. ing on the ostia, and lanisting that It waa not necessary, passed to the legal Gueate at Dinner Given by French questions involved. Ambaccador, A vigorous protest against the placany Charge on the packers waa ing the 28. Paul June Cambon, London, Mr. Burleeon of Texas. The French ambassador to the court of made byhe said, vould Immediately St. James, gave a dinner this evening packer, burden on the cattle grower. the at the residence in Hyde park' to Am- shift Mr. Humphrey of Washington talked Mrs. and Reid Whltelaw bassador about the "devils in hell" in conjuncReid, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long-wort- tion with the packers paying the coat Tha guests Included members of and inveighed against of the diplomatic service and officials theirinspection, demands. inaulting wives. their office and of the foreign Mr. Henry of Texas wanted to be on the question, and slid be right CONVENTIONS. SCENE OF TWO would vote that the government should pay the tax. He called attention lo Burlington. Vt.. June 28. This city ths quarantine bill, which provided contoday win the scene of two state bi- that the government should pay the ventions. One was the regular coat ennial convention of the Democratic Rally round the conferees." was the waa a other the and gathering party of Mr. Payne of New York. slogan of independent voters In response to a "Stand by the judgment of the bouse. call Issued by Perclval W. Clement of Put the Inspection on the government, Rutland, who some time ago himself where it belongs, and make tills Inwaa an independent candidate for govspect Ion a model for the world." sense ernor. The resolution that It was the of the house that the conferee refuse IN CHINA. FAMINE EXPECT to recede waa then adopted. 193 to 45. The advocates of making the packers Hamil28. F. Victoria, B. C., June pay for the inspection endeavored to who ton. a missionary from Zecbiian, secure a roll call, but only 19 members was a passenger on the Kagara. says demanded it. the recent destructive floods In Hunan DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. destroyed the seeding for the rice crop and a famine Is expected to cause much suffering this autumn In Hunan Senate Put Meaaurs Through at Night Session, province. INVESTIGATION OF OIL complice: .on. The motion to s'rike out was Li:d ,u the table. , An amendment appro-- , riaiiug $20,500 for tLe expenses of the I i:!:ej States; court in Chins ws The a.vrpteJ. bill was then passed 29, agrab!e New York, Juno 28. Hrry K. Thaw John Doe proceedings which are to be Washington, June 28. Once more vii indicted today for murder in the conducted by the dlatrict attorney's the house has agreed to the railroad frit decree for the killing of Stanford office. rate conference report. This action White on the Madlaon Square roof came Just the legislative day nt RECEIVED. MANY APPLICATIONS Hla wife, Evelyn Neablt Thaw, garden. even hours emerged into the evening appealed aa a wltnees before the grand 6an Francisco Will Soon Have 1,500 jury, but waa eicuaed from giving Saloons. tmimony by Aaalatant Dlatrict Attorney Garvan and by the Jurors, who San Francisco, June 28. Twelve did not lnalat that ahe ahould answer hundred and twenty-twapplications Questions. have been made to the board of police Thaw will plead to the Indictment commissioners for permission to sell la court tomorrow morning. No time liquor under the Increased license of will be aet for the trial until District $500 a year. Of this number 300 have Attorney Jerome returns to the city been granted wlihuut question. The seat week. In the meantime witnesses others are awaiting further investigahave been summoned to appear In tion, but It is expected that within the John Doe proceeding at the dlatrict year at least 1.500 saloons will be JUNE MORNING, er in north portion. Washington, June 28. The senate at tonight's session passed the general deflclencv appropriation hill, carrying about .$11,600,000. The amendment authorizing the owners of vessels injured In cbllliiaus with government vessel! to bring suit for damages In United States district courts caused some debate and waa withdrawn to aare time. An amendment offered by Senator Galllnger. providing that the law shall not apply to eight-hou- r superintendents end foremen of laborers on tbe canal sone was accepted. Senator La Follette criticised the provision for the payment of the Cherokee removal claim of $1,184,248, with 1838, interest st 5 par cent since $5,000,-000. bringing tha total up to about Ha raid the sttorneya would get about $750,000. Senator Berry explained that the appropriation Is to pay a Judgment of the supreme court of the United States, and no further objection was made. Senator Morgan moved to strike out the house provision legalising tariff duties collected in the Philippine islands prior to 1802. He said that the provision had no place in an appropriation Mil. and that it waa retroactive' legislation of tbe worst possible character. He regarded it as in contravention of the. supreme court case. decision in the Warner-Barn- e Mr. Morgan said that many of the claims are held by foreigners, and he expressed the. opinion that the pro-posed legislation would canse dia- i Harvard Defeated Action of Guard Yale After Fierce giment Causes Stir at Court Struggle. -- rt-xl- hfe-tlm- , . 1 the-acqui- ttal nu-n- t, irn-nt- ooooooooooooooo DIDNT HAVE DRESS SUIT; DECLINED INVITATION hi-e- dis-cu- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r |