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Show munommimonnominii ,.-L'- 1, ...Oft 44. 4 4 , . . . 1 , 4 III' , 4 4 . , 4 , 4, - .. t . 4 go ., it . lo ,..4 1 .,' I it, . ,,4 . . 4 ' I, . - ; . - : - PAGES 14 - .: .,. . - ' . Tit 76 AND' FEBRIIARY TUESDAY . , $1 LIDEBTY. 10 1914 4 -OPE-' . . SALT, LAKE ,, -,- ; f I - - , I1.11- . I , .'. -- lliant-Robe- , , ... - , , --- -- . -- - a 4 I WORKING ON:CONTRACT 1 - BIG MASS MEETING - SPESCK-FRDM,THRONETA- BAD, ' , ,..wooimik',,,,,., ( I ---- ,. I 1. : . -- - - : FEW Londefi, d - Itt !bale i , ,..., :..e. . , i :Jr; . - '., t - 1 , "; . 1 ) - t ntl , ' , - . ,, cess , in His Chosen Caliing. '1,1 .,, : .. at State Lee; Held - .- -- 4 - - .., . ...I - i - . ' , ,, i , 4 - L BY ::7 MORNING A PAPERL;.-.- , , (....) . , - 40 i ''-', 2 .WAS MISREPRESENTED ,4 ,....,,, i .. i. , jor CounterteitmvSays ; p . 1 IIJLIJUP I - I ,......,,f,, 1.'4'7 ' . H. ,Milton , 1 0 g , 4i.,,,,...,, ....,.... ': , 4.1; Li . 2' r, . I , :,.:, I Sea His Life Was Marked by Great Rule Activity, and Ciowned by Suc- .111pli . I ;$'4.-'.---,, DAYSi I 4 e , ,.e. ' -- CONFESS . 4 ';;:, - ,,. ' '.34kv.s''4,..;,- - - Il 1 -- - Safety :,f!'- ft v Claimed Miners Were Compelled Chief Subjects Imto Resolutions Passed Conference2-anHad To Trade attompány Stores For Ireland. Or be Discharged.. reach ,CabinetDiet Rejected Want of Confidence Resolution . , -- 1 1 ......,..,, 4. ,, t ByT i , l'ACED PRISONER A ILL ', . -1. eit:Cf;';''''''N': Ng,,Z":e,e, ''''''''': r ., 1WAS .. ...:: , , . '' i I , - , , - , i , ' I s .. UTAI1 CITY I ALLEDT1AT ' . .4.- - 4 ,1e,,I, , , NED-NM A AZOLIVIEli1 1 . ectlytes.V. .....4.44poomomoommom..",, Only Beat it Back Federation' Counsel Read Noia- His Majesty and Queen Mary !Noted Artist Passes Away Early tions on Pay Envelopes to Both Wore Their Crowns and This Morning at Hdrne of His Afjer Gates Broken, Downand -I s -- 7. Show Wages Were Small. Scores of People Injured.--.-Most Bri Nephew.. ,, "ehletorta : '' ' . , the Dearretm Netvoltole ears ad puree,- , , , Tokio-Police ,t, , 0 4 ') - t , - - 1 'l ' 1- , . i Y . AttACIENY11081-10PPEROUNTR- - - : .:,. 4 - PARLIAMENT 1APANE8EDIETIPAY-SYSTEM-I- - I 4., Tb., a , N , 1. , . - ,. ' 1 - I , , , i , ' SaysJ!Contessibn" Said to Hav-e-. 1 I 1 i ii '1 ' GeOrge H. L. A. ("Miner, know n throughout of the the United States eS Otle of rtah'a Been Madejand Signid byfilm s frotrth the il, i , t Igressional investigators esetionI i , tToldo-mob 4 ' Feb. I 'ka" ingutry into conditions resoucrnweed eouer present British 'etatrileisatniloenne.aremtpo' 4anndofbuusni-tisateirnnidt!ttits tpirumoinieintstrsarry He Related. : Distorts the Facts 1 ) house of the parlia,.." Japanese i ,itmtteantel. .:::14 country promptly - at 9 k Ti t neeh ability, died et 612 "'dock alibi decided. 1 i , today,- - .1t was driven luta by morning ' t both morning at' the hbme of his nephew,. the- king r. z O. N. Hilton, counsel for, the West- I Queen NiarY an t the entrance after In the tat& : Milton police, only robes. , Cultnert .274 Fret HVENIIIIP, of ern Federation of Miners, read into wore their rows ! sates had been broken down and scores . .0t.. gold, diabetes. coach lie had United the to trial state await Owe in the beer by illranly, the record prison ... on minors cream-- - Ian Thursday, but for the last three 1 drawn by Sigh Hanoverian States-districourt for counterfeiting, pay enveloptellow the - tk -,--of people injured. or a 4 four watt Buckingiutm condition. in serious from daye i a. ,'. wage earned by some workers under colored horses, , g ! The rioting followed a made is confession to The News this over - the His death ce.used a shack te the entire s 11' - - ..... palace through ,.the Mall,d i ,i at which resolutions were passed to ' the contract-systeg cOrtithuhlty and 10 the ',pante of this therialon an 'afternoori made Horse Guards' paraffe following a confession . , Deductiops for such items as "hosto in entrance of state, to the every part practically king's which t Impeach the cabinet for its attitude PitaL store and board" Were shown on Whitehall e to a morning paper which he brands , I , the 'house of lord& Great crowds sti- he was known and admired. connection with the graft oharges '',',ernf,th7 envelopes. , in several distorted n parwitness important lior with Inclinations to to , sembled' the route Iin etrOng Mr. saki art, prove,' lton, along ? that in many instance's the mining the procession. but under the most unfavorable THE LATE H. L. A. CLIME Japanese naval officers. morn- to against the ticulark. Lee, according i company would take out of- - the emto strove throughout all In house of lords the king readNumerous arrests were made and :i Iing paper, was the ployees' pay the amount owed it and his the "gentleman caltdit fp; governthe the of , . his life for an opportunity , speech. outlining years and clashes between the Donee then would pay the storekeeper and I fluent q i session. Only the for ment's credited - Mr. of (' with more -the program to Yosemite," his ler Culitier devote entire to titne that tho prem..ntations. nouse 4 purproprietor from a fe,w privileged strangers were ad- t the mob followed in various parts of what hoarding ' &lel wrote for ' magazines sirablf I ' and had succeeded only a Hint; i waa.left." To 120 included News The than mitted to These holdups. RA1NE house? stage BANKER a also was free the There was known de a eritiv of keen fight .At the suggestion of Mr.. Casey of t i thee . of the house .oflcomrnotte, time before tile death. With already end elose discernment a.. . . if on the,floor of the diet. Lee denied this afternoon of the committee. A. W. Kerr. assisting members the 1 many ., corps nation-wid- e . most ein diplomatic Mr. a the list of all lived fame,,-hforeign Cithaer r compiled 1 I1 F:ifteen persons were pushed into the Hilton, explained the system of pay ;;;;;;Cre-p're-elope ntatives or the official statements attributed to him in the 4 nal e'at', attraetions which had appeared at the 1 1 underground world. The American ambassador and of making for ' canal during a fight near the offices of ufted by the companies. All he , from Lake the Salt opening theater workers except said, were Mrs. Page were among those preeent name. 4: ' confession which the morning paper in March. litfie. down to about 10 I BAIL night but all of paid a day miner-worke1 a government newspaper. wage. The , Being ofpoor parentage las ptacti- Years ago. It is 'il valueble record and - On cora-meAmong the earliest to arrive were 1 were them rescued. igned ol i ' of Ulster Unionists and ilfe...ticawagetarner. - Ho lellealeielled, 205 to 164. a resolu- e't the. groups The the IrishNsl- callybegga : bitter their opponents ' Lee. ESTIby ent- rionalists and these for the first day was born in Kent, England, Valurnet local of the Western , 1 tion of want of confidence in the gov- e ''' of Miners. then resumed the wit- at least were able to capture promi- - 1854, and at the age of 8 or 9 , When Interviewed in the state hrlson ernment. This resolution was Intro- a tion ness stand and continued the story he nent plates in the house. Mr. Culmer enjoyed the friendship o ri from the little schooling which he waa a News U. He Em MIlton He of reporter, is today by a as That Guilty Says 1 duced by the opposition i able to git before that time and laced a number of artiste of nation-wid-e 3 IAMI said: :,:? duties on these occasions heretofore on wages, reputation. including Julian Rix of against the attittide of the cabinet in QUESTION BY MR HOWELL. to bezzlement he eretestined California: a. ' where, until who'll he studied for were with to tell would "I If is like it been my have ' story 1)erfunctoTy, largAly with connection the charges. graft i some to if ... a and Albert time. tele Thomas Mona coming Mr. Howell asked the witness at the age of 14. hours several i country for searching . The straight. kept tine busy repeated paper His Punishment. MASS MEETINGS ORGANIZED. miner frequently was not able to make every corner of the.cellars and vaults He was naturaili gifted with a lave Bierstadt. of New York. and others. 1nm fling (referring to The Herald-Re- . He was associate of Alfred . of wart and from his earliest boyhoed be Lambournea close 't. While the eesSion was.1-1- progress, m.uegeee. by contract thaiLon a fixed daily for suffragettes. .. of this,eity. and had done Publican) caused me to put in about 25 , entertained the hope of becoming a considerable work with him in his great trowds packed the neighboring Rickard said he could during the term SPEECH FROM TH,RONE. 1 or 30 years ot crime and to commit no streel4s-anseveral mass meetings were some hie younger In of fact days. to strike Because of circumstances, ' Two ifibjects referring to the re- painter. : less than 151 robberlea ir want to an.)' The people after resolving of, his contract If be happened first were organized. at very art made DEFALCATION attempts OVER MILLION. i In connection with and under the title. to impeach the cabinet marched toward a good vein, but in that case tohe w" cent conference on safety of lire , at however, he was able naly to you ,that. 5 fever robbed but one , make sea. and to home rule for Irelead cut down when the time came : the house of parliament, attaaing selfof Mr. Lean:muerte., Speaking end Sundays pervision favorite "A;I:ri..,. holidays athis rea, never I was' , for It I but that tbat, in for a new contrail.. It King stood out in. bold relief bl tostaldVethanetna era l government officials von their way. ..' of him today Mr.- Lambourne said: e more than one. I grout from the, thrOne at avocation, and with, suck' pregress as .e.Especially e When they reached the entrance to the son he said. that theSS men demanded it Georges speech , of ' knowledge washia a life of a day. wage of the opening-- of- parliament ttodaY. The he could. thua7make he suoceeded tra evidentein hie paintibg, and His Crime Effects Reconciliation or! ;Tololityatetitilhentagi, commenced ., , diet they came in contact with the pc- - minimum i of 26. I never con.!What would happen if a Miner re- address for chtetostolt- part ware a attraeting the'Jatttert, tarte number .geology . , lire. iFutlet In the course .of the struggle thawere of his founded manye best pieces t is iiST a kind It hizn alreatly'--recordethe and to of fessed recitahof.-eventtendered contract a colorless anything fused, and local perwere of many .hrolten.dOwu artists. including Alfred upon that science' The 'Watery of t gates With Brother From Whom He not the truth. , I was arrested in 1867 which had developed since the sons Injured while others were al'-- - mine biting?" asked Mr. Kerr. ' with whom be worked a good the Desert.' the 'Temple of Om,' both in One 4 . , for a crime I nevef eommitted. X was have to work tiornewhere closing of the previous session. Refer"He would' note lit t.ft are which oS t the lobby the rested. He dded rifis to the conference on safety of deal and who gave Men valuable assietHad Been Estranged., accused of horse itealinC ertheint on he '33' eIse," the witness replied. SCENZ TN DIET. ; Hotel scenes of are Utah,southern ' to were such action life saki: Theseihormes at took sea, his who givena accessory. miner that lance. majesty. Later he studied somewhat in Utah which suggest the magnithent ao- a hank., i ' ' -: --was drama- - would find difficillty in finding employThe debate in me to pasture by the people who did "it gives me great gratification that ,NSW. 4.oi-ntureee- tt -- -York amil.alatela-Californise-l- iat of rat et," i wit:rt..1 t)astured A fierce attack wag made on them steal and ment in ' this- section because most et the. international. conferezieeerate-arefetthem, Ills under the tutelage of others time Ind suggest a thousand thoughts Count Gombel Yamamoto, who the mines Were- owned or controlled by of lire at sea, which recently met in wag studies Memphis, Tenn., Feb., 10.C, H. Hun- out knowing theY had been stolen. In at Fri- - I - iI brief. and his ucCes may be said in the physical- history of the world. .. premier, & Heel. London at the invitation of my govern-i- n Calumet the one ter replied with great ealmness, demandine Heine, president of the Mercantile' 1867 I was arrested for having stolen corporation, stet' by I to almost be in- famous "His and the bridge' until no 'Augusta of of knew a I of a . judgment suspension He made the statement that ment, has resulted in the signature ' . 'ee'll As his love of art developed so did 'Shoshone Fella' both of which-- - were bank here arrested yesterday on the these horses, something one an important convention, which will, I about than you do. That t quiry Into the naval scandal had been his age could not afford to leave icomhis desire for learning, and he became purchased by Col. E. F. Holmes and charge of embezzlement atter the dis- more ' I concluded. le until other of elara because was in county. Santa do much for the protection trust, compeny'a employ on - South covery 1 of silieged defalcations oft omore 1 Saburo Shirnada, leader of the- oppo- panies would not take on a new man life, especially on ocean going passert- - a .devout, student, both- - o f Iletters and now hang in "The next crime I was convicted of bethan 11,000,000 today prerend street philosophy, which led him fate broad Temple . and the : sition, charged the cabinet with hav'Scenes; come was in San Bernardino county. I was KLilur- P. me who was 40. A bill enable steamers. to of jail h to ger accustomed ideas and In the Yosemite had I t. With his it until comprehension. miners' Valley,' sh,s, life. not guilty, but unfortunately circumThe witness told about the in was ing smothered the affair fulfill the obligations of the convention growing literary and artistic attain- striking examples of his appreciation of the t" . been foreed to Order an investigation. local union and its connection with the will be laid before yot)." Heine has refused all offers of his stances were againet me. The man ments he - of the grand and sublime in nature. - . The speaker of the diet ordered the Western Federation. A strike was or'nage- - f to arrange bail-- for him, say- who did steal the horses waa killed and Mewls nesse f ability, and HOME RULE FOlt IRELAND. hie better works should also , expulsion et a member of the opposi- dered by referendum vote, although, he to smooth over their he forgot is ready to take his I was arrestedman. ing was the financial Then sent me to :. his many scenea in the punishment.guiltyHeand tion who had interrupted the debate said, the federation,officers opposed it. to killing of the 1,reeck has to for eisorefused home In Ireland, rule G. regard & F. Calmer beBro.. the Salt Lake region of the great Teton peaks in Wy- the ,. The men Insisted on going out prison, although I was innocent of the H. Mo. ; . and a free fight on the floor of and counsel. is moment retain which the the legal for subject Gilsonite company and the Wasatch oming and on the Pacific coast, cc- cause conditions were- growing worse, of house ensued between theguards Nell first announcemento placed the crime. I had never stolen a- nickel in nd the ; paramount national and Imperial , the first operators life up to that time. said Rickaal, the friends of the deputy. pecially the scenem - in the ' cypress amount of Rains's shortage at about my Pi pelitig i g emphasis-o- f 'Portaneee on the the The victory of the government "How?" asked Chairman Taylor. out today show - "In 1870 they eent me to prison for groves of Monterey-f t Les. words land lihziastiomanonf.trh Iindicated Kyune Graystone COMDanY, which his was the tbvtin of demanded of confidence was want t was of work in four "More "He home oil and Sseageouln resolution equally-ayears for participating in the theft been inoreased to e gravity ad 2u5t i his persona this' city with building stone tpr watercoloraand there would probahl y tbctieerefr GM the majority Ineri.ILreplWthe witness. --is stated by bank of a horse: I served the four years Ittre-e-ti $11,00,000. t'earilIt nearly ofethe of-Ilie aituatiou, the witness Thany be considerable difference of opinion re- - offietals that the defalcatTon mayft nIti..-- 1 1i of the house and with jeers from the Chairman Taylor asked where "I regret that the efforts which h more In Not until four years ago did Mr. Cul- warding in which medium he to give 'specie', Instances outside. Lne.lrad.chtehereevdleftht.! pretty bad man because I had been painted cloee to ,11,500,000. Definite dgures will PIMby' iper,'Ly to solution. a been made arrive t crowd at marevenresume, hts better. . twice before for crimes of whiott - work was required. Rickard said the , . not be known until the state bank evI members of the connectedi of the n eigreement had drill hard., problems foremost of had become the Installation of acteeety, 'having for tbe most "He loved the Wasatch- mountains. of miners working under J. L. Hutton, I was innocent, and I After vainly waiting for the exit with the government of Ireland have sol part given it his attention, only after course. 1 the ministers, the mob marched to the put an added burdei on the miners tird and some of his best produc. superintendent of banks, have com---- ened. and I did not cars then. 24 far not succeeded. In a matter in which disposing of his business worries and move to Chu-were "But-- I never terrorised- - the countri ...... ftreed a govwho trammers of the newspaper were derived from filmier, in the pleted their work. Gone god. , ,, offices cars of rock daily instead of 16. or ... IS the hopes and fears of so many of my cares, seldom finding time for any Fork Cottonwood Canyons, especially to the,charge or a town y was never accused of ernment organ, where they stoned the Sinee at Lake guilty pleading ; and In that line eseeprdit Sundays and bat m and I "ma alwal'ol succeeded la re- - a.; formerly. subjects are keenly concerned , , Mary. and in the American Fork can- - of embezzlement yesterday. .Raine has robbing Second 1. 1fpolice, who, however, unless handled now with fore- holidays. which come as I . to and free pleased matgo the discuss to declined them. . steadfastly EFFICIENCY AT INIEN'S EXPENSE. sight and judgment and in yons.". of 4 police further than to insist that he alone through California. ACTIVE IN CIVIC WORK. Mr. Culmer is survived by his widow, ter "You think then that the companies' mutual concession threatens grave fuIla responsible for the conditions which Ld been I HELb EP YOSEMITE. EITA.GE. T. Mrs. Frank Roberts, most is at it earnest daughtere, their ture COLLIDE; difficultles, AIRSHIPS my 1 have been Increasing efficiency In civic line east wrecked it. i I D the eipense of Vie men?" askod ,I e wish that the good will and "I did hold up the Yosemite stage before ways taking part In public measures of this city. and Mrs. David Varnes of of the touching incidents In : AVIATOR-KILLEof men of all parties and creeds of every kind. lie was affiliated with Los Angeles, and two sons. H. Wells , elleved chairman, with Rain occurred late yes- once. That I don't deny: but.that was , Culmer of thii and. Kennett A. t and lay the the Salt Lake, Commercial do.' he answered. I ever did along that line. I got may heal the dissension certaintywael-dub, in Cutriter terday when a reconciliation was et- all . t .., .....lohannisthal. Gerluany. Feb...10A erRickard 1wh1ch he was ,once a member 'of the cltr by foundations of a lasting settlementee -tePted between Bain and his brother 20 years for robbing that Stage ed .e board of governot:s. and later 'on the Gilbert Dt Rhine, publisher of the served It in Ban Quentin. TRIBUTE OF ROTARY CILUB. between a biplane and VISIT TO FRA.N.CEi midair collision "After I had eerved my time I went Memphis News Scimitar. The two had ,buildtng Committee that supervised the were this afternoon when the At said 1 a monoplane over the neaerodrome here meeting you that held up an Oregon Rail"You have to his number of years, to Oregon regular a oftheenew .fortheomingoonstractiun Thekingreferred bactLestrangedtor -- and cluhbultdingi today caused the death-Of-OGerman employed- in the Atlantic mine you visit to France HP affording 'an opporbf itteRotaclUb--Wesley-EKing but when the bank president was way --ant! Navigation tran near Portan on he took the active art land part II Hal-H. Johnson paid glowing trib- placed in a cell yesterday, one of the land. I wanted to get even for what I and tne serious injury of two were compelled to patronize the corn- tunity of testifying to the cordial re- - land literature committee. He was also and Joy A first to call on him was his brother had lost, but made a failure at it. That of Mr. CUIMOP. at a utes to pany stores," began' Mr. Ries, "do you W iens" between the two countries. a member of the Rotary club, and was committee I aviator was appointed to draw up Gilbert I ever held up. I put Death submission to present ttt its ineetingN-LLthBoth wept as - they -agreed to is the only-traiSeellmayer, an experienced think you would have been discharged Besides the renewed leotel resolutions of condolence ott the death In nine years of the 80 years sentence s difficulties... Mr. 1 airman, was lying his biplane. carry- If you had dealt with stores in Hough- parliament of the home rule for Ire- Utah last Tuesday-nig- ht and apparent- - of Mr. Culmer. Mr. King, Mr. Culmer forget past - In the Oregon prison, and while I was - ton?" . i ing as his paasenger Lieut. Leonhardi land and the Welsh chureh disestablish, & in his usual happy and joyous mood.- and Mr. Johnson were the foundora of I year' In there I be(eme a religious man and of the German army. They were cir- ' "I certainty do." in vvas domestic no legislation which zuenLbillS.the bat He took f politics, part club. , hive remained such ever since. I have COXEY CANDIDATE aerodrOme at a height of "Do you knoVv-oany one who was so- promised in the king's speech Includes alive to every move of the political theFuneral arrangements' have'not j1 ding the bePti a never done anything dothoneet from was yet . ' but 100 feet when their machine discharged?" ofthe world. .allovot - ' proposals for the been made. , that day to this and dare any man on FOR GOVERNOR . I crashed into by a monoplane in which .cissoe for a bill providing second chamber, -......-.- ........ ability o was recognized . . earth to come forward and say I have i pupil at the tying school, was ; Deanr.. a his and-t..-tomor. naturalization and measures throughout-rtamany of his done a, wrong-ant,- nt any kind nines first independent flight. 1 ' making the . the was Rests eansidereAl he State the. with in 1897. this in ,peer. friends cityMarys housipg !if dealing Both machines fell and when the men t. Cal- - t 1 a ere extricated from the wreckage It one of the most intellectind xnen ot SlifIHASETTES ' Case , and education. Murder Seeberville I TALK OP HIS PLIGHT.- did considerable writinHe was Lake.' dead Salt and , that found was Degner ; ODA -itak-- a. hurt - -- member g-Au sur...ihg..Dre$a 1, i gravely n. ta te SbUTB :CAROUNA Waring to his predicament of fat,. Ufa: 'reb:-liopmaHougbLo from its organization. was publisher THWART ing charge of haring had In hid rested this morning in the Seeberville 'editor-o- f 1 So I I and, 1 sessiondies and molds Imitating goy., - murder-tria- l, end the datansa.mo,de ita ANrs GERMAN POTASH the Jourernment---coinswhich later , Mr, Lee told his StOri The, principal wit ' statement the commercial first 74 I , nal of Commerce, as follows: JIDTI openinir. was F. W. Denton. general S yNDICATELTO he and I Etueltey '131S1111F0FitINIIONN . manager of the Copper Range CQI1S011- we formed an acquaintance. He said er of the Grocer I'rinting company. in , from Asiatle hill mine to peoples property, I on prohibit the Champion dated, ' he was going up into Idaho In the wat associated with-Johcf,vitikk 1 1 , , WriFtltritsictittnr- - UCr a ranch and he would a spring to look-a, senate state resoluin on the i the to was thitt third lailpatliarnent today adopted-I reading :. 's testimony itnportant lika la haveme ga siongith 17117 VIlwOu'll.K,'S"'' ;11T A , London. Feb. .10.The,inilltant 'Aut.13 the military guard itoday without a dissenting tote. German the tion of ' August potamh authorizing He was to night was drive, up. - het to going hie horaes'here 1- e and the property had been retnoved !similar bill is pending in the house, ' Mr,. Culmer sun! ..itnovi.ri. however, fragettes made a strong effort today and some going Ity syndicate to use'. ;1,150.000 froin its arotind ' ' A. the and 'replaced by private guards. , ...,(1161,4.. ,. jugs. Nis,:, other things that he would need if he thieflwam an artist, and pieees of his to prevent tho, bishop of London from "propaganda fond" of 32,000.000 in'adr- authorityof ' one of whom was di.rre- - took the place. and said that if I would N mind In many of the .attalrairortheallenbaseassimi of the Ale' BETWE .,. i ; timing fertilizerm abroad andMoore) rips or .),'--' -i, ro AGREEMENT wrt .1 rikP "4"41-14-.1' nioreloinosillimielegameilmThin --: --11the spring he would on an .1,,lua qt gowIthIthtuill the at pend .,',;---,,-. calling the Seeberville tragedy. and direct 11011$0 or loros, wnece n JR Panama-Patilic Ni, att clear Ilin art,' at San, tating exposttion ; GERMANY AND city. FRANCE ' f I f The opening statement of the defense told him I would go with him. wide and nom- Their ire was particularly' directed rid n!e Francisco. : ' and, 4114 his intellevt. , is'., ..',,, and resistance 1'1 had before manufacttired watch advanced 7.. Ile wan a lover of nature against the bishop Prehennive. his alliged for 'ie. ,,:,.:,,:, saying officers ; . to arrest by duly 4,ontrt1tuted .'- .' ' charms, ornaments for bracelets and agreement be. irr ell los town and phenomena, and parts, Feb. of the government inbits I ' nes an "'I.' ,: i". ,".i .; cuff buttons out of $5 gold pieces. and I Deputy Challenges Leader. as the thoory of defense. , twtren France and Germany in to be he appronehed nature with a wide' field whitewashing . ' .. l'', sufof on 'treatment. o the prrion thought I would get in and make some, repert ,,''": iottles, at an early date with regard to f knowledge. signed exour us with to of here these help St Iretersbung. INTERESTED IN PRAMATICS. fragettes. tr:611 Asia Minor according to a morning INVESTIGATION OF I had ribthing else to do. t oentee,-!tr'::".!7-,1',,-4 duet wai-- t rerrzko. 1 - went The bishop's residence in St.' James paper, by artintia made some molds ging, to and work high 16 I re.,' the Nationalist leader 2. ,1;..,,! RAILROAD PRACTICES Germany her interest in the .Bagdad rittlinv , - :4:' f square-wahi pirketed ,earliesAtt the day aleays impressions It sa...I5 piece. ti.a Conservattre-fter-- -. , '''''' '1.- ';':': ------ ---." ...::,.,'Ve:,:'::'" Tit Zicrattky. 1 relined 11011,6iinger pursultIC the women, Little knots of spec- - ,i: When that fellost saw the impression ot I to link up the Bagdad with. uty and attorney for the Black Hun was a member et the Waeatch by e interstate necessary lwthi 13.:. the mold. 'Why, he says, if I could do i ' ;d, WashingtonFeb. the railroad .sYstrill 'ict Abe Blaell s114 -bealtif eonceded to France, and Russia by debating club. organized by Dr. Park the seene and .awaiting the result of the Zamisiouiiky keg one of th&proseeupockets full of money.', and then bk.' tingattorneYs at the trial of Mendel investigatiOn of the alleged practieem Turkey. Furthermore, Germany will He was also one of the original found-leav- e mggist wanted to know why I didn't counter.. "temporary pris- - f.,, Bellies at Kiev, In the course 'Of the of railroads in leasing their facilities of. all railroads ere of the Home Dramatic club In lii80, bishop's exit from his construction the to shippers of In Syria to France. '. ': felt instead of making - thes,, other ranely, Or-TPhoto by elneeteen' ,Proltot AtmoctittOtti. he alleged that, $avenko hal tom land other ' property on. . the other rnembero'nf which-wer- e , lines' "for much con' trial ,' EL' COXM, things. which m to !tin son: Y. Whitney. Heber M. Weil, 4ohn .f Along the route from Buckingham .... : railroad. Bagdad him. that M. Shulgrem, editor af' the freight over their ,,JACOB drug- - ,v ,. or conditions .,gel have The under German auspice from IConia, in I). Spencer, Laron A.. Curhmings (Mr. "Ile wanted meld make him an Imo,newspaper Kievlianin,' whose cornpanlordsauthe ;c10ekt tt of house to the Massillon.- O.; Feb.'10."General" J presolon or mold of a, $IG and it 1?1) innship ofBelliss tit generally regarded .1effect of reducing the charges to ship-to Asia Minor, to the Permian gulf, has Culmer's cletrat friend in earty days). palace I told- - hinti t did not propose - ,piece. .eon.. Kr 0, Whypy, TAttiok,,, (larldgp tmrethorities took the strictest precautione S.' CokeY, leader of an army of furnished' been a subjeor-otier...ore:1 the stertnittal of the I,Pera ',for transportation 'w.f. hi ' long standing from Masellion to.Wishington- to do anything. otthe kind and that if. Of ehippers. not re- - troversy between and B. S. 'Viking) and Dente .clawsn (alm.; to prevent any attempt ,e;u1 the part of Britain Great was the the actuated . lioused sordid disadvantage by cant i be ''' ;i could, make them , Motive of eecl.trIngInUrtev from the ceiving such. Privitegee." Gerthany, but It wax reported several M. Y. (ummings). Ile -- retired from the suffragettes to break up the pro, in 1894. today announced bla etthditiary he- Wanted them , -I of hearing. wall not an-- 1 months ago that thim difference Waii i thP club, of which be was stage mac,- - &melon or reach the king with A' til3t1- - for governorof Ohio on the Socialist to support a sugar factory in ' limo. end date .. ,, - - lin s fair way of settlem'ent. . i. ,ilager 0211 .. (Continued ..et nags to1) ., ticket at ,the prinutries next August. : ' a . .mhick he, was interested. ". .. , 't. after, It began vte give, regu- - , tion....- .' 'flounced.. ,. T . : , , ,, fli .. , --t,- --., totrV ' Httncock, 11 Mietcr-le- b. 10.,The rol.1 Feb. cl ng I day opened -- Q 1 i . - 4 ' i , i I .. I 1 , TheY-roct- -- more-notetio- e A -- i.-,, ,,; ct - mass-meetin- ,e m. -- I).. . 1 ... 2ç , ,, atrices,' - -- H . s. -- -- rt ) ' - - and-brillia- -- Li ..-i- d ' ier t w' . - . . ! I Ready I !. , , - Lam-bourn- e, - . the-bous- - ' ., -- . vloinvE -- . - - - t Temete---perindr- - - . i'''' - t V ebtae-residence- ' HIbilebeeuntil the-kin- - by--t- - 1 ' - , , A -- v d. impany - 1: 1 -- . cup-pli- ed ts - ' . one-ma- vs 0, . 4 . , e cross-examin- mitting It , 1 eects-'170- ry n - - -- . His-litera- ----- -- 1WeillOWAMMIr - -,-- 2 - . , - -- ' , -- NO-ASIATI- s4,41' bsearne-known-as- . I ,--- --- met-a-m- en -- - . . n n t ;; ' - - - - e4 , - ' I I it ;i2.1-Al- - . - 10.--- An , i , vi, -- ,. - '' If' ' - -- , . : ,, 1 - '''"-:"- s 7; --- n.,,-,Th- e : tatorameanwhile-ittoot-e-01448-nni-orin- -- and-mad- e- , -- :- SI , , - 1 oi he -- I , , , - f , 1 '' , --- -- 1 . -- l,, . . , , . . , . , , , , .. . , - --- - . |
