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Show in dertise examiner FULL ASSOCIATED the PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST ... tme price it charge, it ADVERTISING WeD'UH I ETCITY. T THE L.A-H- INDICATIONS THE EXAMINE" THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR BUBSCRiP-ARCITY. OPEN TO AD- - ES THERE WEDNESDAY. NO. 15 IV VOL PRICE FIVE CENTS PTES L the legislature tomorrow or Wednesday. The prsgiam a aoutllned by the Insurgents' was carried out. the test cumlng on the adoption of the rule on which the vote stood 26 to LETTER 15. BULGARIAN CONFLICTS. Frequent Encounters With Bands Ssrvlonw Must Have as Rapidly, as They Can Be Built, Additional Tracks and Terminal Facilities. "Ths Country ft. p,ul. Jib. 14. J. J. Hill in part: Johnson follow letter highest direction and the beat . of During recent eare the volume huiBM haa Increased and la lucre extraordinary rapidity, whllle t necessary additional trackage and ttminal have not been equal to the jaguuid upon them. The resulting enor-aua- i U a freight blockade of teraall at especially proportion, toid point. How to remedy thin la . promlem financial. mechanical and No time ahou.d he loat In ghnlraL tng such measure of remedy aa mr be possible. fo, following figure, compiled nm the ofllclal reports of the Inteand rim commerce commission the growth of the railroad bunions for the last ten year, exhibit the gnlficsnt facta: -For .ear 1885 Total single track -- ait--it- eov-,fto- g In 19u5, 218,101. per cent. In 1895, 85,699; Locomotive ss ndtosge. lllO.CC7; 21 in !N6. 41,117. Increase 35 per cent. Passenger care In 1896, 33,113; In Increase S3 per cent 196S. 40,713. "freight care In 1895. 1,196,119; In Increase, 45 per cent. "Pacsenger mileage In 1395, 12,188,-11(27In 1905, 23,800,149,436. 95 per cent. Freight ton mileage In 1885, in 1905, 186,463,109,510. larvate 118 per cent These figures show the cause of de-ala the national traffic movement thick threatena to bring Industry to a iisndsilU. Equipment la being ai rapidly aa capital and labor an do it. There are ind will be care nough to carry the country's traffic 11 lie ears ran be averaged, but engines ad ears vast trave tracks on which IPS, 1,7!11,409. 1; e, y eta run. Limit of Service. "The Jhnlt of service of common inter has been reached when it haa ovlag 1 all tlmea ever ltg system as any ears as can he run ce Ita tracks tlth afety and transferred and d from Its terminal and June-Ij- o de-rpolats without unreaBonable Beyond that point Increase of ldnes cannot be handled by Increaa-- 3 are and engines. Ta disparity twsea the growth of traffic and the to railroad mileage and the tension of terminate, shown by new mtosgg of leas than one and one half in cent a year since 1904, then take are of a traffic Increase averaging 11 Nr rest a year for ten yean past, pre wa and explains the real problem rile best Judgment of many conaerva-:rrailroad men In the country la an ramedlate addition of not lens than ,v per cent per annum to the railroad 'sekage of the country for say flva r should be made to relieve the i nation and put an end to unresson- e le delays, "Iavesilgatlons show that the- - rail iads of the country have been endeav-"tato meet the growing demand on only were there 35 - pe: more locomotives and 46 per een. cars In service in 1905 than In !l. Jit but each engine and ear eh more werk. Tralna run 'did faster. larger, locomotives are more nl ethod of handling the ilri1 woes have so Improved aa to in the je general efficiency. Xo addition to equipment and np efficiency In operation can aethe place of the Imperatively re ne and terminal Th rck,e. must have, a cut'ntry aa they can be built, additions. and terminal facilities. Queatien of Terminals. No pracMcal man would accept 2 f,,rn,eblng the facilities including additional equlp- A,lern,lnI facilities, for le. a m,le- - T1e question o: almost problbiUve f ?n t,le Grcat Northern were .rj when property wna cheap an4 6,1 onijr heavy outlay, t e nut even a quea-W-n a ?' ,he area necessary S,"1 llr6 burin properly la be l ad at any price, The new ' wmW amount 'to Humbers, or a yearly of 41100.0u0.0iri). That Is the IWrh h"uld he spent before the lf ,,ie TOntry can be mov-1- 1 I smUi ,B Jurt ,w,ce the total bonded debt of the shed'a after c,0 the rfl w.rl r 11 n50re tf twice the to currency In circulation in the Ie than iL ? oa,y iB " the ,avInB ,h United States put togeth- fa-S- 15.500,-m.ln.rl"Jn- Sh cf a freight mile an hour. 8" distance traveled by each E,r. " tk ;ta,lt25 mile day. That rr?lK!lt fiulpment of thh Wrr "i ' hi to the faid limit -- .',1,Tployd ' tk It PxepPl tw.. hours out Ljht. ' 0,1 ,n,e track lines w.lt aiding, while ha the rightrof- ir; ,r. ,.nl, for dlVR or week In tensfer points .waiting ir peed 'fch rJrKe Pre,,ure Increases, .' ,,f t,a Increases in rrircsion. It hss rcach-Jut at the thne rrsrt lit., -- . r'i ! r,,nTniction la at the of pasea8PT miles country fur earh mile h! Increased 3V per is .i and the .!,ve !r ft ,S!t n Ir! es oach mile of h Per cent. The r.; SNOW TUESDAY AND PROBABLY ;ERTIER3. iey THAT BE E THE .Got ARE WILL . ir-- 11 fr I econ- omy la to have trackage equipment and other facilities properly adjusted to the volume of business and then keep moving It in a harmonious and uaetui way. The problem and necessity are enormous. At 140 tuna to the mile, it would require two million tons of steel rails every year to furnish the 1,500 miles of track required. This Is nearly the whole of tbe product of all the idling ml.l In the United States. It wrould call tor the labor of 200, OOd men in grading, beside track-layerbridge builders and others. Labor even for such ordinary extensions and Improvements aa are new being made la not to be had in sufficient quantities on any terms. And it demands, as haa been seen, the Investment In perma-en- t railroad plants of 11,100,000,000 for five yeara to provide the railroad of the country with means to handle properly the business already In sight, nut allowing for future growth. The extent of the real raliroad problem of the United States, Twe Remedies Needed. "Two remedies must be found. Tbe prohibitory expenses nw attached to enlargement of terminate at manr and tbe absolute lack of available apace at any price, may be met by a decentralisation of traffic. A canal or channel from 8t. Louis o New Orleans would go further to relieve the entire mldd.e west and outbwest than any other work that could be undertaken. With such n depth of wa;er, a single powerful towboat would carry from 3U to 40 traln-'oad- s. Terminal troubles admit of a more general diffuaisn of business; permitting transfers to take place and forwarding to be done where land can be secure J In mlequa.4 quantities and at more reasonable prices, Tu this the traffic - oil she eoeeHy- - must-- be adjusted. The heavy transfers must be made away from the larger cities. It la not by aeddent that raliroad building haa declined to Ue lowest within a generation, at the very time when all other forma of activity have been growing mast rapidly. The Investor declines to put hie money into enterprlcea under ban of unpopularity, and even threatened by Individuals and political parties with confiscation or transfer to the state. This toellug oust be removed and greater confl-.ene- e be mutually established If any onaidernble portion of the vast sum jaceaaary Is to be available for the lu-to- ot work. There must be a realisation by the country ot the embargo on business tnd of the fact that the cause is railroad trackage. It will re- ul re the best though and the beat .ffort of this generation to avert the on v!I that now casts It shadow termer, manufacturer and merchant; o arrest the progrera of the paralysis hat la laying Its grip on the heart of nmmerce and to restore the whole-om- e circulation without which there an not be life and the growth In either Individual or the commonwealth." -- ilEGBO HAN BEATEN ENSLAVED AND SOLD Is Threatened With Hanging Unless He Consents to Be Bold With Hie Family. of Belgrade. Jan. 14. Tho frequency of tho conflicts between Bulgarian and Servian bands la Macedonia Is the relations seriously embittering the two countries. The between newspapers of Belgrade point out the necessity of ending tho causes of tho friction, declaring that recourse to war would bo disastrous to both countries and would only benefit Austria. to whose Interest it in that the Balkan slates should remain on uad terma. The local feeling of Irritation was recently illustrated by a threatening demonstration In front of the Bulgarian legation here. An unlouud-e- d story wan published to the effect that the Servian legation at Sofia had been attacked, the charge d'affaires killed and the Servian legation burn-eAn excited mob immediately about the Bulgarian legation and only the hurried muster of a strong military guard prevented an attack upon the building. d. SUHARf OF WOliK IN SENATE AND DOUSE Senate Passes Judicial Appropriations BUI Devotes Much Time to Brownsvlllo Cast. Washington, wan. 14. Taking only a brief time in pass the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriations bill, carrying nearly 31,U00,0u, the senate devoted the rest of the day to the Bmwnalvlle affray. President Roosevelt's message, accompanied by many additional affidavit and a cigar box of bulLts and empty cartridge sheila, was received, read and ordered printed. The speechmaking on the subject continued until 6:3u o'clock. Senator Mallory, endorsing the action of the President, opened the discussion. He held that the President might have gone tou far In preventof the soldiers ing the Involved but otherwise he approved tbe President'! order of discharge. When Senator Clay took the floor tbe debate wa given n lively turn Mr. by Ur. Tilltnan'a interruptions. Clay said tba people of Georgia heartily endorsed the President's action. with what he said was reported as the precedent fur. the Brownsville order In the discharge nf n company of South Carolina national guardsmen by Senator Tillman when he was governor. Thle IniAlved Senator Tillman again in the Srnntar-Baeea-follow- ed debut. Senator Spooner was In the midst of a constitutional discussion of the authority of the President of the case Ur. when adjournment was taken. Spooner holds that when the President exercises hi powers aa of the army the senate has k Jurisdiction to review his actions. He also coa tended that congress has no power to legislate specifically to restore the soldiers discharged In the present case, declaring that review can only be had by impeachment proceedings, which must originate In the house regular. have Indicated Several senators that they intended to dlecues the question, and the Brownsville debate is there So re llaely to absorb the attention of tho senate for several daya. House luminary,' Washington, Jan. 14. The house pent most of today considering legislation pertaining to the District of Columbia and propose a number of bills, after which onnslderatkaa of the fortifications appropriation bill was resumed. . The message of the President regarding the Colodo river was read. NEW YORK BALLOT BOXES. Placed in Custody of City Board of Elections. to waich the funeral cortege, being unable lu gain aduli lance to the catheFREIGHT RATE CASE dral. Tbe solemu requiem high mas was said by Biahop Grace and Hiehip Conaty delivered the seruum. tie spoke Testimony Shows That Spokane Has eloquently of the life and err ice of ExUnder tne departed archbishop and Ms voice Enjojed Prosperity broke frequently throughout hi disisting Rates. course as he told of the work which Archbishop Montgomery had accomAt the close of the services The per- plished. Spokane. Waxli., Jan 1 tlie funeral part proceeded down Van sonality of James J. Kill figured in the fir- -: ndv'a hearing Ness avenue to Marke and thence to the Southern lacitic station where a of the Swip freigiv :aie eaue e the Interstate Comim-ivCommis- special traiu a as takt-- to Holy Cross iu San Mateo county, where sion. H. M. Stephens, ot and cemetery Rrookx Adaius, of HoMiu. couiiiel tor the remain were placed lu a vault. the Spokane chairman ot comnieice. HEAVIEST TAXPAYER. put a number of witnesses (,n the stand and introduced extensile from New York. Jan. 14. Andrew CarSpokane newspapers t;i piure that Mr. will br tne heaviest personal Hill, when be obtained in February, negie In New York, according to 1892, a Lee right of wav through the taxpayer th list of asaessiucnis made public city valued at l, Odu.imhi. promised by the araeaor today. The value of this city terminal rates or better. Y. his personal property is fixed at W. Cotton, for tho Harriiuaa lines, and and tl.at of John . RockeAttorney Cannon, for thr Northern feller at t2.UUO.OM). Pacific, protested again; their roads The total assessed value of real being bound by any promise which and personal property in the city, Mr. Hill might have made at that time. to the report, la Cuinmlsaloner Prouly raid in reply to according now tU.TIO.TPf.lKb, an Increase at these protests that in a hearing of this about character the acts of nin company year. 4U5,MH),OM) over that of last could not well be dhutuix-iaiefront : The Ruaaell Sage estate la others; If Mr. Hlll'a company should sensed at ISO.OilO.Ouo. and the taxes on ' be required to reduce rates Into It amount approximately to 73,tHH). 8pokane, the other companies would to meet the new necessarily have rales. That, he said, was their misfor- ROCK ISLAND TRAIN tune. N. W. Durham, editor of the Spokesman Review, was put on the HAS FATAL COLLISION stand to Identify aa interview which he personally obtained from Mr. Hill in February, 1392, proof of which waa Three Trainmen Killed and Many Psiv aona injured at submitted to Mr. Hill and received his approval before it waa published In th Review the following morning. In that intorrlcw Mr. Hili sail that the policy of charging Spokane shipKansas City, ban, 14. Rock lalahd ' pers the tbrongh rate io the cutM plus paaxengcr train No. 26, from St. Joswaa the local rate back to this ci-eph to Kauraa City, du to leave Sr. lliegal. and that a Jury of twelve men Joseph at T:20 p. in., blit which waa could not be found to approve It. He an accident in the there said that the people of Spokane, who delayedand did bynot leave until later, tnen had a case before the Interstate yards tonight collided with a freight train Commerce Commission, had made a at tore trainWaldron, Mo., before that In mistake tribunal, men and Injuring killing going a number of trainto that they should have gone direct i men and passenger. the United Slates court. In this InThe dead; terview Mr. Hill declared that bia comEngineer McQueen of passenger pany waa not afraid of water competrain. tition, and If a canal ten feet deep Baggageman Charles Hunt of paswere dug alongside th Great Northern train. from St. Paul to Pqget Sound, hi rail- senger Fireman of Jnsxengir train, name road would continue doing business. not learned. W. D. Norman, one of the owners of The freight train waa on a switch A. W. the Spokane hotel, and Doland, which hnd been left open and tha compresident of tha Spokane Drug passenger train nglng at full speed pany, testified that they had heard Mr. rsnonto th switch and crashed Into Hill, while la Spokane, make repeated th freight. The freight engine waa promises that when hta road should ditched and the passenger plbwea he built 1o this chy he would give through the freight' cam, smashing Spokane terminal rates wr better and derailing them nntll It was snap, and rates which would enable It to pod. tbe south with any point io compete The relief train reached here at or to the west 2 o'clock this morning, bringing nnty i Cross examine km of these and tbe fireman of the freight train whoso other witnesses by attorneys for the Injuries are not serious. The bodies railroads was along the line of showing of the three dead did not come on the that Spokane had enjoved exiraordln- - i train. There were bill ten paxxeng-erary prosperity under existing rates and on tbe train and none waa serito show that under the present rates ously injured. The two engines were the Jobbers of Spokane are doing bus-pe- completely wrecked and tha baggage in points half way between Port- enr. In which Baggageman Hunt waa land and tbe Puget Sound cities and killed, waa smashed to spllntars.The Spokane. Mr. Doland testified that his passenger engine plowed through two drug company breaks even with the care of atock. coaet cities at Wenatchee on the Great Northern, Keanewlrk on the Northern NIGHTLY BATTLES. Pacific, and Pendleton on the O. R. A N although the terminal carload rate Police Meet Continual Resistance In on drugs la 50 cents a hundred lean Russia. car1cm than and the than to Spokane, 1. 35 Tbe hundred less, load rate le f St. Petersburg, Jsn. 14. The polarge court room Is the county court lice, who are conducting a scries of house was filled to overflowing all day arrests In s the reby interested apertstore. sult of the 'information obtained from the recently captured docks are havSALARIES OF SENATORS. ing almost nightly battles with tbe terrorists and lighting organization Dubois Suggests That Nothing le te of the revolutkmlaia. lent night Be Done. there two affrays in which the police hnd an killed and a lieutenant, a seri 14. th When legWashington, Jan. and n patrolman wounded. Ths geant senIslatlre bill wna taken up In the members of the fighting legion were ate today Senator Galllnger. who had captured. The moat serious fight oc. given notice of an amendment lucres-curred In the center of th respectable memand of senators salaries the Ing residence quarter on Basil Islnnd, A bers of tbe house, remarked that be- detachment of police which attempted cause of the intention of tome sena- to storm s suspected dwelling was tor to make a point of order again! met with continuous volleys from rethe amendment, he should npt present volvers and rifles and was Anally It, bnt rely on separate legislation to compelled to withdraw with the lox accomplish this purpose . of three men. A force of Intautry was Mr. Dubois regraiied that nothing summoned anj after several volleys was to be done. He waa one of the the revolutionists surrendered. An his salary and attack on a house occupied by revosenators who lived knew the difficulty of doing no. A num- - lutionists on St. Petersburg Ihlsnd her of senators delivered lectures, be was repulsed, a policeman being eld. to make the necesxarv addition wounded and the garrison escaped in to their senatorial salaries the darkness. The notice given by Senator Galllnno CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. ger Is taken ns an Indication that action to raise salslres will be successful at the present seslon. Los Angeles, CaJ., Jan. 14. Local amendment, authorities of tbe National Rootety for The enate committee striking ut the house provision In- the prevention of cruelty of children creasing the salaries of the vice pres- have served notice upon the officials ident, speaker and cabinet members, of Ascot Park to cease allowing Jockwas agreed to. eys under sixteen yean of age to be employed at the track, and prosecuDAKOTA WEATHER. NORTH tions will be instituted. The society claims that a recent InSeverest Winter Known In Many vestigation disclosed that several of Years. the boya riding at. the track were unestate der the limit of sixteen St Paul. Minn.. Jan. 14. In se-35 linked by law. In addition It Is alyears I have not. known of such leged that the boys are compelled to vere weather conJiifon to prevail in ride In very scanty clothing during the North Dakota and other point west most Inclement weather. The racing said officials are warned against allowing of St. Paul ss exist today, The now up- thin to continue. President Hill today. on the level out there lx from three EXPERIENCE. to four feet deep. Men cannot walk THRILLING on it without mr.o shoes. In some San Francisco, Jsn. 14. R. R. Bund- place tbe snow Is ten to twenty t We have from 1,200 to 1,500 sehu and A I bon Wray, young men ol deep. men working along our line, end have this city, had a thrilling experience on kept it open, but part of the time the the slope of Mount Tamalpnls Saturweather hn been to cold that men day night. They had spent the after-noo- n could not work. at the summit and toward night-fu- ll started to walk down the side of FUNERAL. ARCHBISHOP'S the mountain when they were caught in n snowstorm. They lost their war Solemn Requiem High Mase by Bish- and hnd great difficulty In reaching shelter at the luxe of the mountain. op's Grace sod Conaty. It was 2 o'clock In the morning when San Fran circa. Jan. 14. The funeral they were rescued. Bundxchu became of the late Archbishop Montgomery nearly exhausted and had to be helped was held from St. Mary' cathedral to- by hla companion. Both are at their day In the presence of an Immenra places of employment today none tbe Rtordsn, worse for their experience. throng of peopl". Bishop Grace of Sacramento and BishALABAMA'S NEW GOVERNOR. op Conaty of Loa Angeles officiating. The Interior of the sacred edifice wa Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 14. B. B. elaborately decorated in black and puronple and the high aHr presented xn Comer, formerly railroad commix1 er, was today inaugurated governor imposing spectacle when the assembled prlens gathereJ for tbe cere-- t of Alabama. The ceremonies were wi20.0M! mony. Outside on lther side of Van tnessed by s crowd eethnxled si Ness avenue thousands of piople stood people. BEARING OF SPCQXE New 14. 1 n. Car-Islan- d AT BKA1SVILLE 1 e -- d a-- . hsuse-searebr- I Jsn." 14. The ballot The depart boxes York, Washington. Jab. tne ballots cast for containing meat of Justice today gave out a In the election of 1905, were tomayor talemi-n- t regarding n peculiarly atroordered, by Justice Learentrltt to cious case of pmnage alleged to have day In the custody of the New be ..ccurred In Rankin county. Mix. Ac- Yorkplaced board of election!. He vacording to testimony before a United cated City the order' granted by Juatlce tales commissioner, Dan January, a Hendrick, which gave the boxes Into negro In debt to Levi B. Carter , the custody of Attorney General Jack-sowhite farmer, was seized, bound and beaten Into unconsciousness by Justice Leaventrkt issued the order some companions. The next after a hearing on an application by day Carter threatened to hang Janu- the board of elections, The boxes were ary unless he consented to be sold placed In the care of that with his entire family and Patrick, originally of Justice Gaynor on another white fanner msde the pur- ateard by orderW. R. Hearst, the depetition by chase, paying Csrter 91,000. Carter feated for mayor In 1905. and two accomplices were held for When candidate General Jackson beAttorney the grand Jury, but Patrick was disgan his action on Jan. 7 to oust Mayor dea not he had charged, torcibly McClellan from office he secured 'an tained'' the January. order from Justice Hendrick giving Attorney. General Moody declares him the custody of the boxes. Mr. that communities which would To- Jackson that tbe ballots were lerate these cases are about 3.000 years unsafe Inalleged of the board of behind in civilisation and warns fed- elections fi the hands of the boxes la a Custody eral officials against any lukewarmpoint In the' effort of Mr. Hearst to seness in aiding prosecutions of such cure a cases. APPEAL FOR FUEL. WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE. Washington, Jan. 14. Acting Com. F. A. Fatconsr Elected as Spsaker of missioner of Indian Affairs Larra-lie- e House. reorlved today tbe following telegram from Superintendent Ziebach nf Olympia. Wn., Jan. 14. The tenth the Fort Totten Indian school. North leglslalufe of the state of Washington Dakota: 1 request convened at noon today. Preliminyour office to urge Inaries occupied about an hours time terstate commerce commission to send after which adjournment wa taken telegram to tbe Northern Pacific railuntil tomorrow. In the house organ- way to use every effort to open blockization was perfected with the elecade Jamestown- - and northern branch tion nf F. A. Falconer at Snohomish an. get coal through to the schools. county as speaker, ths. choice being Lera than S week's supply here." There are 300 without opposition. Interest centered the pupils at In tbe organization of the senate by school. reason cf - n contest between APPEALS FROM INJUNCTION. regulars- and 'Tnsurgenia'' for control both of employe appoitmenla and committee assignments, the appointHonlulu, Jsn. 14. Governor Carter ment of which customarily are roads has appealed fnm the Injunction i he. prerogative of the lieutenant gov- granted by Judge Debolt restraining ernor. who Is president of tbe exchange of government lands on iho senate. It 1 expected that Gov. the Island Lanl for laads In other parts Mead ' will transmit Ms message to of tbe territory. . OT yr-nr- - f-- i Senator Clay Places Himself on Record as Endorsing the President's Action-Voi- ces Sentiment of Georgia People. Washington, Jan. 14. Senator Mallory told the senate today that ne could see no benefit In the proposed senate investigation of the Browns-ril- l affair, aa the evidence submitted by the President was enough to convict the soldiers. However, he should not oppo-- e tlie inquiry. The bullets and cartridge shells sent to the senate, Mr. Mallory held to add greatly to the strength of the President's case. In addition to the evidence he maintained that the discrimination against tbe negro soldiers by the citizen of Brownxville furnished the motive. They weFo not allowed liberty outside the fort at 8 o'clock at night and were not served in the barrooma. Mr. Mallory disagreed to call attention to whet he regarded as the beat illustration that could he given of th Incompetency of the negro to grapple with great question. His illustration was the criticism of the President by a negro mass meeting at Boston. Mr. flay of Georgia took th floor, aa he said, to reply In the sweeping obArga against the prominent people in the south made on Saturday hy Senator Patterson. An injustice had been done bis state end. oth,-- r southern states when the senator from Colorado had said that the public men of tbe atmih were. In favor of mob and lynch law, Mr. Patterson disclaimed making any such sweeping statement. Mr. Clay, however, believed th report would bear out what he had aid. He admitted that there were differences of opinion in the south on thi- - question of negro suffrage, hut many state bealde those In 4 lie south had restricted suffrage-Ohi- o, Massachusetts, Vermont and others,- fa eald, were in this rlaas. He disclaimed any Intention to discuss th race question; 'skying he djff not want Io monopolise a subject that belonged exclusively k to my good friend from South Carolina," tMr. Tillman). This stirred Mr. Tillman ,lo activity. and Mr. Clay waa hotly questioned as he proceeded to defend the President on hie Brownsville record. Discharge Premature. Mr. Tillman Insisted that the. gel away from the fundamental princiwith ple that every man charged crime should have a fair trial. I say," he continued, that th President haa been derelict, h transcended his authority and was untrue to duties of hla office In not holding the troop in the army until he had exhansted every means to ascertain the guilty ones. l Mr. Clay held that a would have resulted In nothing. He Instated that the evidence of the former escapades of this regtmont Justified their discharge. That they were not. discharged aa the result of sny of tire previous ofto fenses, Mr. Tillman Interrupted aay, wa evident- - thdt the President and secretary nf war were Ignorant of the character of the negro soldiers. Afaln announcing his adherence to the principles of liberty, Mr. Tillman aid he did not allow surh prejudices or feeling to lead him from demanding sulmiantlal Justice. Mr. Clay placed hlnixelf emphaticalthe Presily on record as endm-xlndent's sctlon and said be bvllcved he voiced the aenlJnient of a majority of the people of Georgia. Mr. Bacon had the clerk road a I newspaper clipping announcing that It cited a precedent fur the Presl. dent's action. It told of the dismissal of a company of the South Carolina national guard by Senator then governor, they refuse,! to obey orders dining a disturbance over the enforcement of tho liquor laws. Mr. Tillman explained the occurrence, declaring the rompany In question band box soldiers, who wanted their uniforms and brass buttons to help them with the girls. Mr. Hu con x1d lie thought both the senator and the President had done everything possible. Senator Spooner aid he presumed this South Carolina company waa a while rompany; otherwise the senator would have them lynched. Mr. Spooner said be would have a very great, contempt, for himself if he could not discuss the question Involved without reference to the color of th soldiers. It wss, he said, only legal questions ihsi could be involved. Mr. Spooner denounced the criticism which had been made of the Twenty-fift- h regiment, both In the letter of Senator Culberson protesting against ending the negro troops to Brownsville. and by Senator Tillman. Mr. Tillman stated that he had not criticised the whole regiment. He added there were many good negroes. A this seemed to surprie Mr. Spooner, Mr. Tillman added that he had good negroes working for him for thirty yeara. and he believed there were millions of good ones. Does Not Hate tha Racs. I do not hate the race," he added. 1 simply feel that I am superior to It that is all "That is a question I decline to "In discuss, retorted Mr. Spooner. some way the senator Is superior. Tills Hlctted from Mr. Tillman the explanation, when I say T I mean the white race' superior to the colored race. Now will the senator understand me? Mr. Spooner disclaimed fUiy Intention to discus the race question, which he said was inilrely ouikido the present question. He took the ground that it waa nut the fuurikin of the senate to investigate the act of the Presidt-n- t lu his executive capacity. Peculiar functions had been Imposed upon th houre of representatives. It alone Could initiate the impeachment proceedings. The senate In the exercise of its most solemn function waa constituted the court In such cases. This, he said, was simply an abstraction in thi cate. He called attention to the serious condition, if the aerate, aa a court, should find it self prejudged, haring Investigated the case in advance." tuat the president had exercised a purer he possessed In discharging those Soldiers, Mr. Spooner denied that' congress had any constitutional power to set. aside such an nruer. The power of th President as commander-in-chief of the army and the navy In time of prace waa nut defined by (he constitution. . Mr. 8 pointer quoted Judicial authoriara ties to show that it "the power to command and coni ml. Mr. Spooner expressed doubt that congress could pass a law removing the disability of the particular men to There waa a partnership between the President and congress, said Mr. Spooner. Congress makes rules, and the President Makes order. Twice, years ago; the riecutlv had attempted to make rules. In one case Attorney General Cushing snd In the other Attorney General Hales overruled th executive rules which coniUcteJ with . the constitution. - court-martia- Till-ma- hec-ana- - BOOKER WASHINGTON . ON RACE ANTAGONISM' Civilization Soon Tires of These Who 'a Continually Whin and Complain, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan, 14. In a telegram to tbe louder, hooker T.' Washington gives hla opinion of the actions of such colored people f the North as have engaged In Intemperate criticism and abuse of President Roosevelt on account of hla of the colored troops in the Brownsville affair. We cannot expect to win our battles in the South or North hy a policy of antagonism, says Washington. "Civilization soon tires of a race, no of an Individual (bat oontinuaily whines and complains. And, the cursing of the chief axecutive. llb.-wis- INQUEST OVER LEAR. Philadelphia, Jan. 14. The coronet's inquest wss held today in the esse of Cashier Wm. f. tear, of the Fourth Sirret National hank, and J J. Ratio Steele, who were killed as the result of a Ixnnb dropped by Steele In the bank on January Bill, and after hearing evidence tfie coroners Jury rend-ja verdict that the men came to Dvoir death a result of an explosion following the droppiny A of the bomb by Steele. chemist testified that he had analyzed the fragments of the fcomb. In hla .nplnli-the box which contained the explosive wax made nf r.lnc, lined wirh nia-rllpaper and rontafn-antimony, sulphur and chloride of potash. pJ bi d ' GUGGENHEIM ENDORSED. Denver, Jan. 14. By a party vole, Republicans to all Democrats, tlie state ornate today defeated and then expunged from Its records a resolution for on Investigation of the smelter trust. The preamble to thr resolution declared that "Simon Guggenheim Is now and habitually has engaged in violating the laws of tha United States relating to the receiving of rebates, specific testimony whereof is offered to any court. Mr. Guggenheim haa been endorsed hy the Republican caucus as candidate for the United State ereate. The election takes place tomorrow. 20 - MAYOR MUST PAY. St. Louis, Jan. 14. A decision was rendered by Judge Mcllhenny in the Clayton circu't court today that Henry Selgrn, former mayor of St Lamia who waa sued by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company tar hie 35,000 subscription, must pay the and 91.37:1 Interest. The former aubscrlp-tkr- a mavor contended that hi was conditional upon the site of the expnililoii nt being Forest park. SB.-OI- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO u o o O O O O O O O O O O O SERIOUS SITUATION. O Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 14. The weather bureau's pre- fall in diction of a 20 temperature within 24 hour, finds this city without coal. Every dealer i nut with no prospect of getting fuel In lessthan thirty dHTs. The sltnalion is regarded ; serious. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O O O O O O O O o |