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Show TT T ADVERTISE l.N B9 TT flrwiihiH'JMiyi "1 Hit PKC53 PWiPSM DISPATCHES WEATHER FORECAST UTAH examiner pgn the price it charges, it is INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER IN THE CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL SUESCRIP AJ THE CITY. OUR ARE OPEN TO ADnrVERTISERS WEATHER ING - ''''AS VOL III NO. J30 OGDEN UTAH. CITY, ts found iW-.- in a i MONDAY GUD 10 hu tt i J her- las: niglit. ills death sus ea.iced by neart, discern--. (I. !r In - NOVEMBER MORNING. Rochester. X. Y Nor. 25. Bowing that harmonized with my knus'Ielgc of the facta. He was the child of i!ie la the will of the church but refusing te make a "co wnrdij retraction" fitly seed, sanctified from His math-er'- s womb. A Son of God all the of the belief which Induced the church terminate bis ministry. the Rev. more. In uiy estimation, because He Anwas the n f man. Algernon 8. Crmpsey, rector of 8t. drew's church of Rochester, N. Y.. Warp and Woof of Life. today renounced hlu ministry in the "Now. thla conception of Jesus, letin a Froteatsat Episcopal church, based upon a careful ter to Bishop William David Walker Bcripture. ia of the atudy of Holy warp aud cf the western diocese of New York, woof of my lntelectualvery and spiritual hi this letter the Rev. 'Mr. Crapsey re- life, and it la not probable that It wi'l nt! rued his belief that the "notion ever change. will carry it wim me of me origin of Jesus, the son of man. Into that world where I shall wss burn without human father 1s see Jesus spiritual face to face. But I am toll w.thout foundation in history. He aim by Judicial decision that thla concep(inserted that "when 1 sa.v of Jesus tion Is not in the mind of tbet he ascended into heaven. I do ministers Upermissible the Protestant Episcopal n t moan and cannot mean that with I church. I bow to that decision. Ills ph steal body of flesh, blood and cannot change my mind. I therefore boues he floated Into apace and has l'Sva the church. I do not blame my for 2.0W years been existing name they acted according to their where in the sky, in that very phyi-ca- l judges; Do not blame me if I follow light. body of flesh, blood and bones. my which la lightening me t Such an exigence would eeem to me the light everlasting city. But. whether nut glorious, but horrible. blame me or not 1 csnn.it do they to la about that carry he Declaring other than I do I rauat obey God and free to the case the Intelligence rather than man. enlightened conscience of the world, But while I thus feel that their of hundreds clergylie counsdi the decision is final for tue. 1 am equally in the thousand of men and laymen in that it Is not final for concerned who have Protestant Epieclpal church the church. I have reason to know reached the same conclusion" aa he there are hundred of clergymen has not to be dlemlaaed end stay tbat and thousands of laymen in the Prowhere they are. testant church whi have "I appeal. he aaya, from those In reached Episcopal the same conclusion that I places of authority in the church and have, and. air, 1 heg to aay to them to the great body of people. in thla letter to you, that their posiHe asserted tbat he does not blame to tion In the church ia just as teuabla bis Judges, and though he bow a It ever was. their will and feel that it ia Anal for Affects Only Himself. 1 am him. he aaya: equally certain Title Judgment affects no person that tt ia not final for the church. When the great tribunal of free except myself. Let no one be disthought haa decided thle contention, mayed. Let every man stand in his the men who administer the church on plaee, speak bis mind boldly and the earth will conform to thla decision." truth will auon have such a multitude Having hit go of the temporary of witnesses that all in the church and unatablel nterpretmtlonn of the must hear. So confident am I of the creed, he declare! that he hold more truth, as It is In Jesus, that I appeal from those In places of authority la firmly to the gospel. the church to the church itself, to Deems it Hie Duty. In his letter the Rev. Dr. Crapsey the great body of the people, secure In their wire, sane, serene possession save: truth. Again I exhort my brethUnder existing conditions I deem of the It my duty to make a formal and final ren of like belief to stay where they I am aboutto carry our ease to reunuclatlon of the mfnietry at the are. Fmteetant Bpisclpal church, and 111 the high court of the free Intelligence conscience of the eonaeuence I ask that you will for and the enlightened world, and if I win It there I will reasons as to time already given not win and every soul earlier than the 3d and not later than In for every church Christendom. If I fall before that the filh of December, take order under I am wrong of court It will be because esnon 31 of the general canon conception of truth; and then the church to accomplish my deposi- In I will be glad to fail, for my contention from the priesthood. tion is not fur my conception, but for I am certain that you will be glad the eternal truth of God. to acknowledge that I am not comLet my brethren within the church pelled to thle action by anything that abide the' Issue of this trial. For when i enters on my moral integrity or calls the great triumph of free thought has in question my faithfulness as a pasdecided this contention the men who tor. My sole difficulty lies in tha fact administer the church on earth will that a long, careful and conscientious conform to thla decision. It la to thla study of the Holy Scriptures haa comwork of showing that God ia In man pelled me to come to curtain conclu- and man ia In God that I consecrate sions concerning the prenatal history the reel of life. of Jesus which are not in physical Let no one think for a moment with tha letter of the creeds and that I do not love the Lord Jesus since have compelled me In the order Christ and would not have served Him to hold the creeds to give to certain to the last In this church, which la to articles an Interpretation that will me the historic church of the great harmonize with the truth I find speaking race, If only Its men that truth In the teaching of the Holy English in authority had let me. All I asked iWipturea. of them was tolerance. But they have "But recent judicial decisions have refused to extend tolerance to such sm declared tbat any auch harmonising I, and 1 must, with a grief which only of the creed with my own convictions heart knows, accept my dismissal of the truth Is not permissible In tbq my from the service of the church." Protestant Episcopal church. In my own rase I recognise the right of the CARUSO WILL SING. constituted authorities of the church to define the ltmlte of interpretation, Intanda to Fill Hia Engagement on and In Breslau. M.uign.r dtablewski was playing a moat important part in the Polish questi n. His death will not amelloMte the situation, as it is foreseen that tin mailt will insts; that his e a German and to ibis the Piles wli! ebject with ever; In their power. It is recalled (hat the pre.iecejr of (he late archbishop of Posen, who was a German, found Ills position so d:fficul that he la reported to have died of a broken heart. nu-au- s SCHMITZ AT CHICAGO. Refuses no-rer- d order to told fast to the trot cf the creed as now inter P'ftd by the court a. I am not now, and never have, been ronsdous of any Insincerity in giving auch Interprets-tivn- a to the various articles of the cvxed as are demanded hr present of thonght and the present r'sie of knowledge, any more than 1' stn conscious of insincerity wfien I the sun rises and rets, though as matter of fset the sun does nothing f the kind. Spiritual Interpretation. If 1 am to hold the creed at all t must give to certain, if uotall, of Its article a spiritual rather than a literal heretical When I interpretation. aof Jesus that He ascended Into I not do haven, mean and cannot mean that with His physical body of flesh, b.ood and bones he floated Into space and has for 2.000 years been existing somewhere In the eky. in that very physical body of flesh, blood and 'U'jnns. Such an existence would seem t he not. glorious, but horrHle and such s conception la t me not only unbelievable it la unthinkable.. What I do mean bv thla phrase Is that Jesus, having accomplished His work n the flesh, ascended into the higher jj of the spirit. Also, when I aay cf Jesus that He was conceived bv hr Holy Ghost, born of Virgin Mery. g J do not mean tha the great end Ood, In order to get Into this world, ad to violate his wonderful law of human generation, break Into sancM-Le- s of marriage and cause a 8 or of Man to he bom without a human father. Such a notion Is most repugnant t my ideal of a wise and holy d. I wss not therefore alarmed I was relieved when a careful of study Holy Sorlpm;-- con vl cod me that n of Jesus was "i'.vt0',, wt.nout foundationorigin In history. Jesus was not lessened In my worship. He i ennobled by this discovery. When retched the concluakm, as I lld topic sg3. that the stories not liiKtariral. I lafancy "re an not cease o r clicr- - i jeim, i believed in Him l .nr t;nre. and I gave to the worda hr he Holy tihmtt. born at!rr!a ,y ; 3r. intenretatiofi IN Wedneeday. let. go - IlV-la- New York, Nov. 26. It waa stated, tonight, at the manager's office of the Metropolitan opera house that Enrico Caruso's voice, which has been affected. had improved to such an extent tbat the tenor would positively appear Wednesday evening, unless an unforeseen Illness appesrs. Caruso himself, It was said, waa diaposed to fill bis engagement, and was unaware of a reason why he should not. Caruso is hilled to sing Rudo'fo In to Mme. Sembrich's Boheme I 511ml. Since Caruso's conviction for annoying women In Central park there have been persistent rumors that he would not appear In public at. present. It had also been said that Andreas XXppel. another tenor, hsd been rehearsing Rudolfo In anticipation of being assigned to lake Caruso's part. These reports, aa well as another to the effect that the management feared, an unfriendly demonstration against Caruso, should he appear that might eriouely mar the performance, have been repeatedly denied by Director It waa admitted, however, Conried. that the singer- vuk-- had suffered Severely during his experience lu eoort. and that this affection, unless corrected, might Interfere with the program planned. Tonight's assurance that Caruso was quite himself gain seemed to dispose of this contingency. It wss given out at the opera house that only the usual police arniMP'tnenis wouM he made for Wednesday evening, as nothing unpleasant was expected to occur. Caruso's appeal will he presentel In the court of general sessions and his counsel expect that it will be entertained within a day or two. Make Any Additional Statoniont. i nr to Mayor Schmitz passed through today. Requests for a statement regarding the accusations made in :he ludictn returned against him met pith a firm refusal. He Insisted that the statement he made In New York after landing contained all he could aay until he had time to examine the charges against hint and hia adminls-at Ion. Mayor Schmitz was arrompanied by his wife and son. of Uhlc.tg.i, Nov. 25.- - Sim Krtuirite-- j O LAW Chi-(.ag- Ni-tliED FOR CANADIAN MAILS Many Periodicals Which Are Regarded aa Second Claes Matter English Pastor Transfers His Alieg once from England to America. New York. Nov. 25. Dr i'barlt- - TUESDAY AUSTRIAN CONVENTION. Emperor Would Cultivate Friendly latione With Other Countries. Re- 1 I ' Sittings of the were delegates oiened here today. Frauds Joseph, received the memthe empcror-klng.- " bers of the delegation in the throne room of the royal pal sue In Budapest. Replying to the address greeting, his majMty said thst proper line at conduct was the cultivation of dose relations with allied st ales, an agreement with Russia eon cernlng the Balkans, and friendly relations with all power. The Joint budget for 1507 wan submitted to the delegations and shows a demand for n net credit amounting to 971,525.455, or $4,191.82 in excess of the budget at 1906. This increase la mainly on account Iff army expenditures. Budapest. Nov. Austria-Hungary'- ! - . PRECAUTIONS ' 25. Austro-Hungaria- provision permits the tranamlaelon through the mails of iierloriical publt-- 1 cations, which include newspaper, at the rate of 1 cent a pound. A joint commission of tha senate and the house, of which Bcnntor Penrose la chairman, haa been engaged store October 1 In taking testimony covering the whole subject of aecond class mall I matter. As an outcome of tha iajulry the general expectation la that annie no If will euacted. be leffi lekMatlnn illation he enacted, then the two governments will fall back on the International union postal rates when the provision In the existing treaty expires. unless in the meantime Canada lull come forward with a new proportion for the consideration of thla government. The International postal rate on s round class matter la 1 cent for two ounces. For some time past the Canadian government has found fault with the construction placed on aome classes of second class null matter by this government when It came to the nutter of Ita application for transmission through Canadian territory. Probably 10U different periodicals which are transmitted through the United States mails at second class rates have been denied similar privileges In the Canadian mall service, although same of them were subsequently restored to , the privilege. American periodicals have enjoyed a large circulation throughout Canada, which, with their attractive advertisements, It ia suggested at the poetoffice department, have worked prejudicially to the trade Interests of the Canadians and to the periodicals published there. i TWO FOUND s e FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS DIKING THE SEASON Casualties Especially Marked Among High School Players Eleven Killed During Season. Chicago. Nov. 85. Eleven dead and li'4 severely Injured is the record of the tiiolbail season of Ifluti, according to the resume ol (lie season's accident in the Tribune today. These figures are compared with the casualties of 19H5, when elghtt-eplayers were killed and 159 severely injured, aud according to the Tribune, ehowe that dehruatlized'' footbxll has accomplished In a large degree to the new rendering the fame less dangerous lo lit aud limb. The casualties are especially marked among high school players. In the season of 1906 eleven high schoul players were killed and forty ee veil Injured. In the season just closed seveu were killed and were badly hurt. l6uty-Uve the colleges aud high srlusil game at hia year were played under the new rules drawn up after th? close of the season to satisfy the agitation for lese dangerous font ha II, aroused by the lung list of casualties in the season of 19(15. The value of the new rule la shown in the remird of the big college garnet. This year not one fatality has incurred in the games played by the larger Auiertcau collages, Tha Tribune carries Interviews with a number of college presidents and coaches, east and west, in which the QUIET AT HAMILTON. npinton ia generally expressed that 1 he Soldiers Remained Encamped Await- new rules hevn achieved the elimination of much of the bmiallty and daning Riot Call, ger to life and limb that characteriyear, and Hamilton, Out., Nov. 15. Today was zed the game In former marked by unusual quiet on tiie that above all, alao, It haa made the hi rests, eontrailed with the riotous game safer for high school boys. scenes of the last two days. Several LEAVE EYDNEY TODAY. cars ran during the day and evening In the outlying districts, altmea were thrown and blank cartridges were ex- Commander Peary Bays He Cannot Announce Neat Trip Yet. ploded under the wheels, but there were no serious hostile demonstrain the tion!. The csldlers camped Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 25. Robert E. armory under arms awaiting a riot call Peary, the Arctic explorer, and Mrs. reserves at the ritv Peary will leave Slydned tomorrow and the police hall probably contributed toward the morning for New York by rail. Regarding another trip to the pole peareful day. The railway officials, however, do net believe the trouble In-la Commander Peary said he will not be aide to make any announcement until at an end. The pereona who were after he meets hia friends In New jured In the riot of Friday and York and tllacuMPa the matter with urdav are recovering. SNAKE CHARMER BITTEN. R. E. Andrews in a Critical Condition. Bitten by Gila Monster. Nov. 25- .- R. E. AnLzm Angeles. drews, a recent hrrival in thla city, who has been exhibiting aa a snake charmer at the Chutes park, was bitten today by a captive Gila monster, and tonight Is prono meed In a critical condition by physicians at the receiving hospital. Andrews was lnlien during an exhibition attended by quite a number of people. He was bundling the Gila monater, which during the day had seemed sluggish an.1 Inert. Suddenly It became active. Its Jaws closing upon the man's foroPnger with such force that In drawing Mb hand away Andrews riptied part of the flesh from the hone. When the Injured man was removed to the hosplal he was seised with convulsions, ani It required the united efforts of flte men to bold him. AGAINST ANARCHY CENTS ALGEC1RAS DEAD. aud Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 25. Mr Mrs JsiuvS Soot t Mitvhe'.l u Suieiu. ..las., were found dead tu bi.l in a eiti id ivuming house ut liclk-vu.ure, this morning When their naiin was entered a strong odor of fiii,al-lehydwas no: iced Orutier Yer mil's rendered a verdiei of double suicide. Later Investigation, however, revealed facts which It is said leud to how that Mtlclivll drugged hia wife snd caused her death and then com mil ed suicide bv the sunie means. They had been travel, ng togs' jier for several years, the woman as a ixiliii-known under the name of Oliie t'ourtlsiid. No cause f r the tragedy is Known. All SIIP FIVE IS DESTROYED By FIRE He-fur-e i Washington, Nov: 25. The pcst-office department will be guided by congressional legislation dealing wltii the lasue raised by the Canadian guv-- I eminent! n abrogating the provisions of the postal convention between the two countries relating to second class matter, which, according to Canada's notice, will expire May 7. 1W7. This A i.u..1 car a these placet nul as receiled edbeedaj ly J. A the local tvisl dtttier. Mote :ian JhHt teams called U, replenish the N one could xhaustsj coal bins ;uy more tbau 2tu pound. K Akes. pastor of the Peiuur.rkc Hu pot churvh. lJverpooi. England, wli.i re oeiitly received a oail u become pastor of (he Fifth Avenue Haprist enure., of this city, in addreksing that cm gregatiun livlay, said: In asking me to become yunr pastor you bsv bestowed vu me the rosiest honor 1 could ever hope t. attain. When you invite me to one of you; to take up the greai work of this great churvu. vuu give me i lie opportunity to accomplish of my lite to booonu au Amei 1 Run cltiaen. to be an American. have loved this country since 1 have been a child. 1 have studied its a a a.id ita people; 1 have beeu au Aiuei-tcan- . born on the wrong side. Your call places within my grnsp the realization of all my dreams and evet, mure, for you invite me to become I he head of one of the greatest and n.ost Influential churches of this couu try. "I atn confronted with a problem to wlix-lI must give much thought. I ran say to you that. I aorepl your call 1 must return to my home to consult those to whom I feel 1 he long: who have worked by m aide for sixteen ) ears, and who are a great part of my existence. 1 shall return hi my country within a few days and In the quiet and read my rest of nij own home I mind and decide what shall lie my ciiurse." Refuted Transmission. ' SCHOOL lut-u.iai- - urrection of the Body. PRICE igt ti-n- e AMERICAN LlT.ZL Rome. Nov 2f - The sudden dw;ii at Peseu of M.ics.gunr ttohU-Skk- i. Reman 1'atholu- aichblshup of Pceeu. ha ranked deep regret Together wLt Cardins: Kopp. archbishop of Firmly Maintains His Position C:n:crn!ng the Origin of Jesus ani Also as to the Res- jt. .limit It." ai,r-- . There are ti.i-i- r vial uniting towns that om i'rvktuu yaid. savh a h.'.uv . Pairi lew au.i attic Creek, ..verdant. A liulliu vnduuu u.uam, BECOME AN DEEP REGRET AT ROME. "tints MONOAY; FAIR. Ger::u tongue. esl WILL BE CLEAR- them, 1 be male and seamen of the steamer Roosevelt, who are Newfoundlanders, will he paid off tomorrow. The Roosevelt will be overhauled at North Rvdney and a new crew engaged. Commander Peary declared that ho usually employed Newfoundland seamen for far north work, n'ft thev are better than Americans, but beejsuae their sealing experience accustoms them to dealing with pack Ire. He adheres to hi conviction that lodging I the lient known method of reaching the north pole, but would advocate serial navigation If It were possible to obtain a good airship. He considers the present flying machines too Imperfect and delicate for Arctic Terrible Anxiety Concerning the Fate of the Five Hundred Men on Board, AU ol Whom Arc Believed to Be Safe Toulon. France. Nor. 25. The torpedo ailawd ship Algeclraa. alationed tu thla harbor, waa totally dent roved by fire at a late hour this evening. 'I'hure eie 5iHi men on hoard when tlie fire broke out, but It Is believed lliat must of them were saved. The Algerira was ship of the hue and for a number of year paw she had been doing duty a a harbor vekMd snd employed as a torpedo training ship, tihe was of vd'47 tons displacement and waa built In 1X55. The bunting of the school ship cre- ated the greatest alarm throughout ihe city. News of the fire was Brat conveyed at about 11 o'clock by the .1 ring of cauuoa in the liai bor. The people hurriedly left the cafe and theatre and rushed to the docks, whence they could see the Algeclraa a mass of flames in the harbor. Tha burning vessel stood out brtllhuiUy In the encircling darkness, and the glare of the flame lit up the utiwr shipping aud the roast and w harves. There waa terrible anxiety oourentmen on board ing the fate of the until tbs authorities announced that everybody had been taken off la boats aud raved, with the exception of three. Those men did not answer the nil call, and It ia presumed they were burned to death. The entire garrison here waa called out to render asalataune, and the crew of the warships at this division hurriedly launched their hnuu tn go to the rescue of their comrades who were mi board the Algeclraa for purpose of Inslrunioa. Tugboats and firvlxiuir, ms well aa several ftcaimwi lying In 1 port, slipped their anchors and went but to hrlp. Aa soon aa the men had been taken off Ihe flaming v cruel the nflnrta cf the eutlioritioa were directed to safe-uuiUng tha other ships anchored In the vicinity of Algerira. including ihe new baliWaldp 1atrle and the tor pedo gunboat Ia Wore. These two s arWilps were lowed to places of safety. The authorltira came rapidly to tb conclusion that the Aigeniras wn doomed, and she waa left to hunt fieri self out. The discipline maintained on hoard the Algnrlrsa waa excellent. A of the men were cool and col" he amall finals of the lected. were launched, filled with men and rowed away. whllt those who could not leave In thle manner awaited the arrival of their reanuera. A fe of the men, however,' wre forced by the flames to Jump overboard and swim away. Six torpedoes on hoard the echooialtip exploded while the men were leaving the vessel. livers wae much fear during the height of the lira that a torpedo magazine on xhore would fie Ignited, hut this was prevented by deluging the msgaxlne with heavy streams or water It la not from powerful flrehoate. known whether the fire originated from an explosion of powder or broke out among the stores on bused. The Algeclrs baa been used as a Hrtiiioliihlp since 1X94. It la thought that (he fire which broke out tonight had been smoldering all day long In the r easel' bunker. Thle would account for the sudden breaking out of the flames at practically the same time on different pari a of the ship. There is some uncertainty aa to whether the three mlHsliig men were 1 reported really burned or not. It that they were last seen standing on dock and when ordered to jump Into the mater replied they could ted swim. like-wist- g y to do tomorrow. T!.e feeling of the vativ-aauthorities will he hurt If the Grecian king does not call upon the pontiff, aud they are chagrined that he did not aunounce la the beglnnlug whether or not he iulended to do so. If the visit lake place on Monday tiie vetirsn will not he entirely appeased. as It will lie a decision of the last moment. In auy event, the vatl-ra-n authorities feel that the pope lias been treated with a certain lack of cuurtesy. I.tit should King George deride ou Monday to pay thia visit, the pope will receive him. HOTEL PROPRIETOR SHOT, Because Ha Refused te Meet Demand fur a Ream. Because J. of a bocal In Kanras lily. Kss., rafaaed to meet ble demand for a roam for the night, Ch arise Rumble, aa Iren molder, this ev suing shut and hilled Emery Rumble. who wss Intoxicated, was arrested. Kutu bis and Hu lion were Intoxicated. They entered the Kentaoky house end walking over to thn desk told Emery to hand ovsr his nvooey. No guests were lu tha Ijbby at the time. Emery told them to get out, that hs had no niouey. The man staggered Irani the dusk, apparently tu lusku their departure. When they reached the door, bus ever. Rumble brat-oi- l himself against the negro and wild g shaky hand tired two allots at the hm el proprietor. Guest rushed Into the lobby iuid found Emery dead, lying aeruu the Hotel register, which was spread open on the clerk's desk. On bullet from Humble's revolver wcul wild. The second had pierced Emery 'a cheat Just, bekiw die heart, canning almost instantaneous death. A guwat poked hia head out of the door of hie room twenty feet down the corridor from ih office. Quick an n Hash Humble filed two ahsle In his direction. Ilvn gueat retreated to hia room and Hutton Had. Humble and Hutton Bad down the rear stairway. There they encounter-t-Blinon, the porter, who had been al traded by tha shorn and wan Juat doaceudlug the steps. Jhimbla fired a abut at Blmon that struck the porter In Urn shoulder, and tha two robbers pushed by him and buited for Ihe street. The police aiation la alte-sie- d Immediately across the street from the hotel and officers warn on the scene a minute nr two after the first shot rang out. Rumble and Hutton were seen by the officers on Minnesota block from tha hotel and ffavn firing aa they ran. One belief struck Rumble a glancing blow on the cheek ami caused the moulder, because of hia drunken condition, to stagger snd fall. Hutton stopped running whan he realised tbat Rumble had beaa shot and tha pair were soon placed In jail. Blmon also was taken to tha station and hia wound dressed. There it waa stated tbat the wounds of both Rumble ami Blmon were alight. The robbers secured no booty. Kansan City. Nor. 25. F. Emery, proprietor d COLLISION AT EL PABO. El Paent, Nov. 25.- - In a collision here today between Mexicans and n raptain and two privates of the 51esi-es- n ru rales, rurapotrtng a part of the Paris, Nov. 25. The measures which guard of the Mexican Central pay car, France and Spain have agreed to take Manuel Baretta of this place waa together, in view of the Increase In stabbed and Instantly killed with a anarchy In Morocco, have been made bayonet by ruie of the rural e. The public and fully oouflrm the announcerural escaped Into Mexico. The afment made In these dispatches ten fair Is believed to have been the outwork. days ago. They are strictly preau-- t PRESIDENT RETURNING. growth of feeling of Amerlcan-Mexl-esn- s binary aud are designed solely to awl officials of Mexico, caused meet the requirements of an emerRIDDLE OF THE 8PHYNX. Expected to Reach Virginia Capee at by their recent arrest and effort to gency and to safeguard the lives and This Morning. 9 O'clock extradite alleged revolutionist. at Tangier. property of foreigner Dr. J. W. Phillips Says That He Has of the A formal the 25. policing It. message Penning Solved Washington, Nov. WIRELESS COMMUNICATION. porta of Moracoo to he undertaken on received at the wireless station at made the final ratification of the Interna25. Rev. and Nov. the Washington navy ysrrt Binghamton. N. Y.. ReHttle. Nov. 25.-- A special lo the tional agreement reached at Algeclraa, Dr. J. VV. Phillips ' f this Hiy rays he public today from the battleship Isiui-ion- a from Bremerton, Roosevelt each power will maintain warships at or the ftphynx. on which President has wived the riddle CARONIA ARRIVES. Wash., says: Tangier and be prepared to land 3,000 Dr. Phillips Is one of the heat students and party are returning from Panama Rear Admiral W. T. Burwel, commen. France has decided to send batNov. 25 -- The steamship of Efjptology In the country. From by wav of Form Rico, announced that mandant at the navy yard. Puget New York. St. Louis Mid Charoff and miles Cape round, tleships Suffren, Caronla of the f'unsrd line arrived hia extensive res ding on this subject the battleship sas today urtabliahed direct wirelemagne. in command of Admiral todav from IJverpofI and reported as he arrived al a conclusion for the ex- Henry at X o'clock taxi night. At the less communication with the Mare GalsteamIs that lntlslana Toucbnrd, to replace the cruisers (he the which of figure at istence rate Egyptian and Inland naval atathm. Admiral Burnell high heavy vojage centuw the ilee. Jeanne d'Arc and Forbln, which unusually reach Virginia men for should many haa she seas. puziled ing gave out the atateuicni that thia re now In Moroecan waters. Tha winds andthe ahout 9 a. m. tomorrow. ago he submitted hia reties the establishment of wlrrlesu Among psFFmgers were several ries. Rome time torts y to Lanlve will accompany the French actors left American Archaeological Washington the Loeb to Ideas Roht. and mus,.!ur,K, Including communication between Titoah island transfers vessels fur the purpose of transporting Von them he when submitted In turn who meet the violinist at president the relety. at the entrance to Ptg--- t sound, anil Harter, forme: ly troops from Algeclraa should a land- Ruumenlsu to the naval yacht. Mayflower In the Kan Farnclsro bay. snd adding in the court: H. E. Van Williams, to some of the leading Egyptologists Is the It whose from expected opinion ing become necessary. of bay. lower Madame Chesapeake Welch ch4r ringer; Europe, on the I'aclflc security of nsvigati-It Is distinctly understood that Inis the the that Ihe transler will lie made at Woir coast. u roni'ilio of the Con-rle- d Archserloglcel society reaches Joint move will not assume the nature Kirby Luna, snd Msurle W. Collslon. Ingenithat" thle conclusion theory Trap light. forces, of an occupation, and that neither the secretsry of the trade union ous and probable." TABLET UNVEILED. an French nor the Spanish flags are to be general received Dr. Phillips Yeeterdav who is en THE LOUISIANA APPROACHING. societies of Great raised over Morocco. The mission of route to CTiIngo i tend a conven- Invitation to explain his theory more Boelon. Nor. 2.Y- - The irti veiling of tha troops la limited to safeguarding tion In December. i::u was a passen- fullv In a paper to lie read before the Message Received Requesting May. tablet nf bronze to the memory of s In the spring, tha authority of and Them. Meet to society flower Aichaeologl'al ger. W. W. Blarkmar. who the Isie Gi-t. the pacha at Tangier, aa against fntil he reads that, paper Dr. Pnllllps wan commander in chief of the G. A. f the will not explain his solution Norfolk. Va.. Nov. 25 -- The Norfolk j R. at the WILL COMMANDEER COAL. time of his death, fo-Several aignatnriaa of the Algeclraa a wireless! place riddle. naw lard tonlghl 257ih anniversary of .no at the today their have in the given battleship from compact approval Nov. 25. communication Wanti.. Last Spokane, foundation of the Second church ll'ni- Roose-vcl- t advance to the terme of this agree- week at Prosser, Wah.. about 250 SUGAR BEET GROWERS. Louisiana, ronvejlng President Isrlsnt of titis city. ment, while others are notifying from Panama The message whs attached their citizens Franca and Spain that no objection to I names to a paper addressed to the a for tranntiiion to 'he bureau of navGridlev, fa!.. Nov. 25 - Rcprew ' Northern Prclflc serving notice that Wash ngloli. them la anticipated. famiof i roioriy of twenty-livigation, navy deiiir;nie!i!. V.iiighT the toinielsna o o deal cloecii a o'clock 8 At Idaho coal cars from commandeer today will from lies they TRAIN ROBBERY. HUNT DEAD. O c.mlux through, deputing the money f.,r the purchase of 720 acre of land waa 2tio ml!' s southeast of t'P Hen- o O O for the coal al'n with the agent. near this place. They have been en- ry. The message requested h1 the anO Robbed 15 Passengers and Was O Goldfield, Nev, Nov. 25. Former Superintendent Ile,ner at Spokane gaged in the cultivation of sugar been converted yacht Mayflower now Thtn Arrested. O Gov. Prank W. Hunt of Idaho died says be had alrosfti 'fcken steps to re- and intend lo continue along the Mime-line- s chored In Hampton roads mee- the O "ff O O o'clock Monda early thla morning. Gov. Hunt lieve the fuel famine at Prosser. si here. I Kansas City. Nov. 28. A O O Pln-- y was governor of Idaho from 1898 to point in the fhcapeak1 1900. He ws defeated The Mayflower wii! leave Hani'ron O lone robber, masked and arm- - O PRESTON ASKS FOR COAL. COLD FOP HINDOOS. in 1900 by Fran!: Girding. Gov. Hunt 0 ei. robbed fifteen pasengerg on O roads early tomorrow ni .ruing tor O the ras?h:.'und ani O Chicago served in the Fhillpp'nes as le itenant Wash . Nov. 25. Word Preston. Ha.. Viv. 25. Preston O Alton passenger train No. 24. O In the First Idaho Volunteers and waa people re suffering of cold Jut corn from HrirMi Columbia that the lor hr j very during the O npar Glasgow. Mo., shortly at- - O BLIGHT TO VATICAN. now. Wednesday nl.-the memr: Hindoos Imported to woik on rallroai O O ter midnight. He was arrested Hia rems-- s win be taken for crawled down I'1 degrees below rear "'instruction are suffering Intensely lneave burial to Boise, Idaho. the O Gov. Hunt . There Is no coal to be had. the gov- Rome. Nov. 25.- - It would appear to- O to fore be could rom the wild, not lu l:is provided with a widow and daughter. moment fores: reserve regulations clothing itte.l to tbl climate. It la night that King tliorge of Greece hud O train and was taken to Gas- - O O H' illness was f brief duration preclude the f getting said several tbe Hln loo have per- abandoned tiie Idea of visitiit tiie O g:,w u iiI placed in jail. O and was due to exposure, which de- j wood from the dioisnt mountains, and ished ani that low tm:iersture snd pope during his present sojourn i.i O so reuses. veloped into an acme case of grippe. I ns a restill the Pre;-!,-:Rowe. ulthvMch be may ::,1 people are u;i tiilt. g.rn.i.t.ti a.'f France and Spain Are to Maintain Warships at Tangiar. Sec-retar- y 1 Rat-sui- k ooooooooooooa e EX-GO- e 1 r- - fr e. Sp-Van- ARCHBISHOP FOUND DEAD. ; cam-pr.".-:.- -. Russian Poland. Nov. 25. C Motuiynrr Stnblewskl. Roman recentarchblrh'ip of Preen, who combating th ly had oen active tn order to teach1 German government's the chlllreu of Poland religion In 'he Posen. 1 , 00000000000009 |