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Show i fill ASSOCIAltO TELEC8APHIC VOL I. PRESS All SERVICE. All NO. 9. UNITED OGDEN STATES INVOLVED CltY. UTAH, SATUDAY CAPTAIN PAUSE'S IS PERSY HEATH MORNING, JANUARY 9, J9(M. Till JAPS said that even If Corea and China d joined Japan they would not be as powers within the meaning Salt of the Franco-Russia- n treaty, and that, therefore, it was not unlikely that France would ho called on to interfere. Has Secret Entangling Aliiance with Corea. London. Jan. 9. Bennett Budleigh, the special correspondent of the Daily Telegraph In the Far East, gives interesting details in his cablegram from Toklo. He says there is a total fores of 10.000 men and 9ti guns included in the imperial guards and tho first division, and he adds: The infantry greatly impressed mn with Its solid, vigorous and trenchant appearance. The artillery Is excellent. but the. earalry horses are poor, being merely ponies. Tho troopers carry carbines on their backs in workmanlike fashion." Referring to the general situation, Mr. Burleigh says: You may discredit tbe reports that Japan intends to present an ultimatum. The Chinese officials declare China will help Japan. In editorial discussions of the crisis, the London morning papers attach great Importance, first, to the declaration of French policy contained in an Interview with the first secretary of the French Embassy in London that the present arrangement between France and Great Britain waa such that It could not be disturbed and that even if Corea and China should Join Japan they would not bo loked upon aa powers within the meaning of the Franco-Russia- n treaty, which statement is held to greatly strengthen the British government's efforts In favor of peace, and, second, to the report of Major Nathan of the British army of the inefficiency of the Siberian rail- tLTI4TItlH Lakers Name L'sed in FIGHT . Senate Debate. Country's Defense. Republicans Accused of Fearing Senate Investigation of the Frauds in the Podtoffice. ' Twenty Thousand in the Western Fart of the United States Many Leaving to Take Up Arms. Wasnlngton. Jan. 8. Alleged post-offifrauds were under discussion ip a Made London Paper Saye Japan tbe Senate today, the subject oitened Mistake in Not Attacking in a set speech by Mr. Simmons, D. C who insisted there should be an inRussia Last October. vestigation by the Senate into the Mr. Platt. Connecticut, decharges. nied that the Republicans with tryiug to rover up ny wrong-doin- g in the Poetoffice deiiartment and Bald they Paris, Jan. 8. Min Yung Tehan, tbe simply were contending that the Post-offiKorean minister, said to tbe Associatcommittee should ascertain what ed Press today that he would not be was to be investigated. The discussion surprised should Corea appeal to the was participated in by Messrs. BurUnited States for Rood offices in her rows, Doltiver and Quarles on the Rebehalf in rase of the invasion of Cor-ea- n publican side, and Messrs. Carmack, territory hy one or the other powCarmack, Tillman and Teller on the er. Under the treaty between the Democratic side. United States and Corea this is continued the The Republican contention was there Moreover, had been a thorough investigation by minister, the people of Corea regard the Foalofflce department and that the United States in a most friendly a Senate investigation was now being way, because of its faithful policy and pressed by the Demucralis for imrtisan owing to. the fact that the first counThe Democrats insisted purposes. try to sign a treaty with the Hermit that they wanted the farts and Kingdom was the United States. Russia does not want war. added charged that ihe Republicans were trythe minister, and the Japanese goving to smother them. Perry S. Heath want war. not but the ernment does was bitterly assailed and former posta I will force fear, master General Smith was criticised by Japanese people, conflict. Democratic senators. way. Mr. Pratt contended that the comThe attitude of Corea has not been A writer in the Daily Chronicle condisclosed, but my idea Is that it will tends that Japan's great mistake was mittee should report to the Senate do all in its power to save its terri- her omlgsion to strike last October. whether an investigation is necessary. Mr. Carmack argued that such an tory front Invasion and to preserve Tbe writer adds: on Page 8.) strict neutrality. During the war If It is true that Japan then' yield!nChina and Japan, Corea was ed to British representations, we hare t erected and consequently raised no undertaken a greater responsibility." objection to the passage of Japanese Russian recruits continue to reirt RASCALLLY a But the kingdom. troops through extensive operations and say different situation faces the govern- there was military a heavy fall on the Russian in not Interested is Corea ment today. bourses yesterday. the dispute between Japan and RusThe correspondent says the dispatch no to desire sia and her people have from Seoul to ally themselves with Japan, which represent tbe Japanese ofnewspapers Corea aa Emperor would follow should permission he given for Japanese troops to operate In vacillating and unable to adopt a final policy. The Emperor is greatly reasor from Corot. I have made no protest to the pow- - sured by the receipt of a memorial era against the landing or an American from the Corean officials declaring that Speech of Former Attorney i no danger of war, the arrivguard for the legation at Seoul. !reb-abl- y there if war occurs all the nations will al of the United States marines being General Judson Harmon. due to a secret understanding between land men for the some purpose. United States the and and that affirmed at the Japanese legaJapan it is war preparations are tion that reports that Japan has pant the Japanese bluff a Intended to frighten trooM to Corea are wholly unfounded merely and that the Japanese government Russia. Present Nations! Administration Is continues to do its utmost for the Other telegrams to the Daily Mail the Subject of a Severe Address maintenance of the peace. state that the Russian reply waa farat a Jackson Day Banquet ther considered at a cabinet rouncil in Tokio on Friday, which sat for sevWashington. Jan. 8. Though twenty years ago by Ad- eral hours. It is supposed that Japan's miral Shufeldt. State department of- reply to Russia may have been drafted ficials say the treaty referred to by the for submission to the council of the Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 8. The featKorean minister at Paris has never Elder statesmen and the ministers, ures of the Jackson Day banquet givof tho is assemble whlrh to at invoked government been expected by today en by the Dnckworth club here tothe imperial palace. that country- A dispatch to the Morning Post from night was the address of Judson Offlcials say that if any request Attorney General under the come fwm Korea for a practical ap- Che Foo says that China has granted Harmon, Cleveland administration. Mr. Russia a concession to construct a second' plication of tho terms of the treaty, Harmon was given a reception in the it very properly will be given con- branch railway in Manchuria from club rooms previous to the banquet, Its Menrhlo through Mukden and Llao-yen- g and sideration by this government was rereived with demonstraas were run to which will regarded however, Antung, provisions, tions throughout the evening. In his Impossible of satisfactory endorse- through a ravine four miles below address he said: Bbsho. ment Of years the Republican poli' In an editorial the Morning Post ticians late Gov8. Tbe Japanese contends that the railway is to be Is their have set up tbe claim that it Toklo. Jan. of public afernment has practically determined to built with the purpose of enabling fairs that management good times and they Russia to conquer Corea and to keep must be makes continue negotiations. It Is dissatisfkept in control if good times ied with Russia's latest terms, but the country.. This pretense of a are to continue. the Morning Post says, shows does not feel warranted in issuing an 1 believe the are now turnultimatum or breaking off negotiations. tfis intention to keep Manchuria and ing once more lopeople the Democrats sefor to effort another to a but form make will preserve and acquire Corea, relief from the extravagance, the uncure their modification before resort- - of Chinese suzerainty. fairness and the uiidependabieness of ing to force. the present administration, and tbe it is anticipated that the discussion Berlin. Jan. 8. The Tageblatt'J brag anT pretensions still employed during will consume a few weeks, learns that the to mislead them should he punctured Paris which interim a breach of the peace is Frenchcorrespondent government has been informed once for all by the plain tarts. It is improbable. very that Russia's answer to Japan makes false that entrusting the Democratic concessions respecting party with power is, or ever was. a St. Petersburg, Jan. 8. Mr. Kurlncx Cores, and that these concessions are menace to the prosperity of the counauthortonight tbe Japanese minister, to, permitting the occupa- try. It is false, too. that there is equivalent to that Press say Associated ised the tion of Corea by Japan on lines some- danger, of hurtful disturbance in the the Japanese Government still was dowhat similar to the position of Great prooess of . reform in the tariff and inthe in ing everything in its power Britain in Egpyt but that Russia firm- other things to which tbe Democratic about terest of peace and that reports ly rejectk any right of Japan to mingle party is pledged. were the sending of troops to Korea The time, is at hand when the peoin affairs In Manchuria. without foundation. Minister Kurlno ple require- - a change of administrar said he thought that the negotiations t!6n. They are no longer to be preCRIME STOPS PENSION. had made some progress. vented by false assert ions and imaginable fears hy committing it again London. Jan. 8. The Kobe corres- New Ruling of Commissioner of Pen- to onr party. There are enough existly a sends of the Express sions Ware. pondent ing evils and grounds of concern, scare rumor to the effect that a colliWashington. Jan. 8. In an execu- which are seen and felt by all and Russian Japanthe sion between men. tive session of the Senate today the ese fleets has taken place near the Isnomination of V. I. Buchanan to be The expenses for the current year of Strait in the land of Tausbima minister to Panama, was discussed are outninninfc tho receipts and thiH Is Corea. for more than two hours, the debate likely to go on, because the party leadThis rumor is not mentioned in any being confined almost entirely to the ers will nut change the policy they are other sources, and. in view of the fact constitutional right of the President to pursuing. Rascality has been disthat the government is exercising a appoint a minister to the new Repub- covered in the public service whose of the nature and extent would lead any prucensorship over all "news concerning lic without the naval matters, it may safely be disre- Senate. The point was raised by the dent man. if it were found in a departgarded. Democrats that tbe position to which ment of his own business, to hsve the Mr. Buchanan was nominated was not other departments overhauled. No man can tell, when he goes to Iiondon, Jan. 9. The Paris corres-lionde- in existence when the appointment of the Times learns from SL was made, and that the President bed at night, what the government exmay be up to In the morning, and Petersburg that the Russian reply had no right to create the position lcconics practically amounts to an acceptance cept with the consent of tbe Senate. from day to day the course claim to flagrant of the leaders who by Russia of tho agreement entered mark on all the trade their have put into between Baron Do Rosen, RusNOMINATION. BUCHANAN'S sian minister to Japan, and Baron public virtues and who have inhaled Tbe minister. entirely too long the Insidious vapors foreign Japanese Debate on it in the United Statea of a aure thing." Mipulatkms of this agreement were Senate. the recognition by Russia of Japan's 8. Commissioner Jan. Washington, preponderance in Korea and the neu- of WOMAN ROASTED HER BABE Ware today decided that tralization of the Korean coast, with all Pensionsto pension are, barred by rights on the a refusal to place the Japanese of crime and sentenced to same footing as Eurooeans la Man- conviction The decision is mads Placa the Little On cn a Stove and life. for prison churia. This arc,uenL the entree-pn-do- In the rase of William B. Marsh, a la Arrested. seys. was reverted on the ad convict In the Ilonae of Correction in Jan. 8. Mrs. VictorSan Francisco, vices of Viceroy Alcxlcff. Detroit serving a life sentence for rob ia Ferslow was arrested tonight for the United Statea mall in Idaha bing rmelty. She is the manager of a London. Jan. 9. Tho correspondent t Baby Farm and hospital for rati of the Daily Mail at Emil says that IDAHO-BOKILLED. and dogs. A few daya ago her lethe of foreign guards sen offended her and she gations are still arriving there and In Contact With a Llva Elecplaced the baby on a stove In which a that twenty British and thirty Russian Came tric Wire. An Armenian fire was burning. guards have already arrived. wT.o the M. Daeshner. first secretary of the Lewiston, Idaho. Jan. 8. Benjamin Chirstian clergyman child s was in rescries, the was house, an tohearing iutervb-buy. an iu tench I Biggs, embassy. at noon today when he came in cued It. The little fellow waslu-- badly j killed day. Laid that tlic prvr.eut i with a fallen electric wire that burned. The wontap admitted contact Frum-licitand Great iiiHiit between correct to tried she stated was but street. His to the body ain weir u. h that it would be impos- bad fallen the hoy's habits. cibl in disturb them. Th wauxiarvj badly burned. ce Iroquois Theater Was Destitute Ban Francisco, Cal., Jan. 8. Kixar of Fire Protection. buro Vyeno, tho consul for Japan at Second Balcony That Women and Sitting ce . nt OF . - -- con-reesi- on . Waa So Crowded Were Standing in the Aislea. Chicago, Jan. 8. No evidence of importance which had not been made public waa made st the coroner's inquest over tbs victims of the fire today. The most Important witness of the day was Engineer Murray of the theater, whose testimony showed that the theater waa pruitiially destitute of protection against fire; that no precautions had been taken and no instructions had ever been given to any of the attaches. Two more names were added to day to the list of victims of the fire. Nellie Dawson, 27 years old, and Estelle Muir, 31 years old. died in hospitals. The details today make a total of EitM fatalities due to the fire. Madeline Duimnt. one of the girta In tne .double octette, which waa on the stage at the time the fire broke out, waa positive In her statement that the curtain which wa: lowered was the asbestos curtain. This curtain was painted with red stripes, and the curtain which had uiion it an autumn and which previous witnesses had declared was the curtain lowered, was toe curtain that burned. Miss Dupont wai emphatic In her evidem-that the curtain which was lowered did not burn. Kh became badly tangled in the lalt( part of her evidence and hnai .y admitted that, she did not know whether or nut there was an asbestos curtain in the theater, but siipiioeed there was. Edith Williams, another member of the double octette, who fainted on the stage at the outset of the fire, was called . and nearly fainted again, falling against Ills stand and rolling to she could be caught. the floor She was removed front the court room and did not testify. Willard Ksylea. a former usher at the Iroquois, testified that the exits on the north side of the theater were always closed. They caught with a springlock. and during his time at the theater he had never seen any of them open. As far as he knew none of the ushers had any instructions concerning action in case of fire. Gilbert Mclcsn. one of the stage hands, who hsu! been in the theater since its opening, swore that bn bad never known of any protection providing against fire, with the exception of some tubes of fire extinguishers. No instructions had ever been given, as far as he knew, as to the duties of employes in a fire or a iianlc. R. D. Laugh II n testified that he had rats in the first row of the second balcony and that the balcony was so crowded that nvnibera of women were standing and sitting In the aisles, making it difficult for liim to reach his eat. He declared that the Inner doors inward instead of the exits of outward, hut when questioned closely by Coroner Taylor declared be waa not sure about it. e e oix-uc- D-l- Order of Military Commander d Not Enforced. . eight-year-o- ld ld un-un- se ! fornia. Utah, Iduhti Arizona and New Mexico, over which his jurisdiction extends, but he said it might come at any moment now. There are about 20.000 Japanese in these five states and territories, he said, and about as many more In Washington and Oregon. Among them are many members of the reserve forces and with them are men of exceptional ability. Many of them will probably return to their regiments without the formality of a call from their country. It is probable that will lie no necessity for there a call for them and it will probably not bo given unless In an extremity." Quite a number of Japanese have sailed for their former home from various roast porta within the last week and most of iucm, It is said, will enter the army. FEVER IN BUTLER, PA. deaths from typhoid fever have occurred during the past 4 hours raising the total to 98. One new case was reported. TYPHOID Butler, Pa.'. Jan. sahmoTo 'Cripple Creek. Colo.. Jan. 8. No enforcement of the vagrancy order or Colonel VrnWklmrg! commanding the slate troop1 in thiK district, ha While the an yet lieen attempted. military authorities announce that their action will he in no degree influenced by the injunriien issued yea-terday by Judge Seeds to restrain thpm from deporting idle men. no arrests for vagrancy faas been made and no arrangement for deportations are apparent. Four men were arrested today for disturbance and abusing the military, and are now in jail. The statement that tbe name of GUO strikers hsd been given to the officers who will be detailed to carry out the vagrancy order. cannot be confirmed, and is not believed to be true. AN EMBEZZLER. Former Pa.. Jaa. Poitsvllle, Clerk of the Court John A. Shocnel was today found gtiil;y u ment of IliM'U'i in fees colluded on quor licenses. Hat Found Is Identified , meets of yesterday and last ntght, the web of circumstantial evidence has been drawn so closely and comShockley. pletely around Jack Shockly that there ie scarcely a doubt in the minds of the officers as to his being tbe murderer of Carmen Gleason and Brighton, who were shot op East First Smith Street Wednesday night. This (ancliislon has been reached GIVEN TO A FRIEND IN OGDEN through the double means of six carmen identifying Shockley as the mad who has been guilty of three of the t .. i latest street car holdups, beginning last July, and the prisoner's own and. seemingly fatal, admissions under the Street Carmen Recognize In the lnv sweatterrible strain of never-ceasinprisoned Man the Principal Actor ing. in Many Hold-upShockley is fully identified as the holdup who rubbed Motorman Walter Sloan last July; he is fully Identified as the man who roblted a Brigham street conductor last Saturday night: Even should Shockley break down and ia jisrtly identified as the person who, on Wednesday night, rode on under the strain of 'sweating" and the ear preceding that of Gleason and confess freely to the murder. It la not Brighton and dropped off near the end-o- likely that hia preliminary examine the line, after inquiring aa to the tlon trill he held for some daya yet. Public feeling ia still deeply stirred abeence of the conductor. Shockley last night admitted that and the officers fear an attempted the hat found near Gleason'a dead body lynching, should the prisoner he re had belonged to him. From thta hat moved from the penitentiary aad takthe name of the maker and the dealer en into a public court room. Moat of the time and attention oi who eold it had been carefully rut ou of the aweat band with a sharp knife. the police and sheriff's forces has been After making this admission. Shock-le- y devoted to Shockley, so that the offsaid that he had given the hat icers are not yet able to any .whether to a partner of his, with whom he or not hia partner. Prnthoro, who became acquainted In' Dillon, Mont., pointed Shockley out to the police, la and whom, he says, he left in Ogden really hla accomplice. on Tuesday morning of last week, the Even in this event hia luring state's evidence will insure him a measure of day he aaya he reached town. Shockley's story aa to hla actions in protection. At midnight Chief of Police Lynch, town since that time, and particularly on hia return from Ute State prison, on the night of the murder, become more contraductory and confused each said that the evidence against Shock-Ic- y was sufficient to afford good time he tells it It has also been learned that Shock grounds fra belief In hia guilt. Chief ley waa here for nearly a month last Lynch added that a. few points were summer, when he stayed at the same yet uncleared up, hut intimated that place, 14 East Flrat South Street, where good progress was being mode In rein he roomed at the time of bis addrees. forcing the chain of evidence. by g s. f - ADMISSION SENSATIONAL . LET CONTRACTS In the Coroner's Inquest in tho Davltt Mins Fatality,' NOTED MAN STRICKEN IS DOWN Butte, Mont., Jan.' 8. Alfred Frank, superintendent of the Johnstown Mining company, waa . put on the stand today Is tbe course of tits coroners Construction of Further Awarding Inquest on the death of Frederick pi-vend Samuel Oleacn. killed in the Charles Foster, Former Secretary to be Considered. Davltt mine. Mr. Frank made n sennallonal ad'of the Treasury. mission. He said he had. . ordered bloating to keep Butte and Boa ton men out of the Karin mine and that Line From Balt Lake to Lee Angelee on Novemlicr 9th ho - told hla shift Con Be Completed Within Ten boas to blow up a drift through whlrh Seized With Paralysis While VJaiting he feared the Butte. and Boston men Monthe on Rush Orders. In Sprli Friend a enter. He did this, he said, might Ohio. field, nut with tbe idea that any one would be endangered thereby, but to protect hla own mine. Salt Lake, Jan. 8. A meeting of the officials of Ihe San Pedro, Lne AnSpringfield, O.. Jan. 9. Charles geles and Salt Lake railway company, former secretary of the treasFoster, IN at which plans for tbe awarding of ury and former governor of Ohio, was contracts will he further stricken with paralysis at 11:30 last considered, will be held in this city night st the homo of General Warnext week. It is expected that ren Kcifor and la in an uncon ad Uma J. Roes Clark, R. C. Kerens condition. Roonvery ia doubtful. of BL Louis and T. E. Gibbon of Los , Mr. Foster came here lent evening Angeles, fresh from an inspection of from his home st Foetoris for tha new will work the already completed, purpose of visiting General Keifer be in attendance and that business of over Sunday. They intended to go to Iconsld-ered. the utmuet Importance will be Columbaa together Monday. Coroners Jury Finds There Was After cstlng a hearty nupper and At tbe present rate of progress, it Is appearing in perfect health, Mr. said, fifteeen months will be required Criminal Carelessness. Foster went to General Heifer's lito effect through connection bc'wecn brary where he suddenly was seized Salt lake and Lna Angeles, but it with paralysis and fell forward froui i would result In the compleUon of the hia chair. He la 76 years of age. work in ten months. Butte. Mont., Jan. 9. At midnight the Jury brought in a verdict to the marked in tho past few years than at effect that Olson and.Divel came to any time during the twenty years that their death from the explosion of a have gone by. with the possible exrep. large quantity of giant powder near tlon of the golden era of California. tbe top of the. Legal upraise" In the Will it continue for the next five Pennsylvania mine;- - that. the, parties yearn? That's the question you have causing the explosion were wantonly gut to consider. The great State of and criminally carolrata; that the level Minnesota has its natural resources, where tbe explosion occurred la Un- and the ones which we have been der tho control of tho Johnstown Min- mostly dependent on have a limit to ing company and that soma person or their capacity. The iron mines are limited and Philadelphia, Ps., Jan. 8. The prin- person having access - to the ftarus cipal leaders of the two wings of the mine and the Michael Davltt claim, the trees of onr once majestic forests are counted. You have only the soil Democratic party of Philadelphia were responsible for the explosion. were brought together tonight by the and Ita possible products left, and Old Hickory clun whlrh gave a dinner WILL PROSPERITY CONTINUE? on that you must build your foundation tor future success" in celebration of Jackson Day. DemoHe referred to the Panama canal as crats of prominenre throughout the Speech Made by J. J. Hill In 6t Paul a good thing for a man who had an state and several members of ConLast Night. appet ilo fur bananas. He would like gress were present. In a letter of reSt. Paul, Jan. 8. Howard Elliott, it built and it might do some good, Cleveland wrote: gret Pacific but it would not help the people of Of course 1 need not toll you how president of tbe : Northern fully 1 am in sympathy with the ob- railway, waa tendered a reception in the North much even though they did of the- Commercial club pay part of the expense of building it. jects and purposes of the club and the parlors how fully I believe In tbe cause of tonight, thus making hla formal enSAILING OF WARSHIPS. try Into the bualnesa life of 8t. Paul. true Democracy." Genoa. Jan. 8. When it liecame David B. Hill, in hlH letter said: About 200 business men of gt.'Paul The best Interests of the country re- were present, and a large delegation known that the Niasin and Kasaga. the Minneapolis Commercial warships built here Tor the. Argentine quire a change of administration. The from ' Repnblic and purr hared by Japnn, people want anity rather than hys- club joined In the welcome to the Pa- would depart tonight there was great new afof Northern the president teria in the management of public excitement throughout the town nnd faire: stability rather than fickleness; cific. Probably the moat important ad- crowds of people flocked to the harbor honorable diplomacy rather than dress, one which commanded the to bid farewell to the ships, of whore tcrnatlonal Intrigue; ness rather than fakirLsm. and hon- cloacst. attention, was that of J. J. strength and speed they are Justly With Hlll of the Great Northern rail- proud. esty rather than corruption. Contrary to what has been averted, wise roundels, live issues, conserva- way. Suddenly Mr. U'JI. In hie brusque the Niasin and Kasaga hare kept the tive candidates and unity of action, the Democracy ran win the rentes! of manner, broke off. and began to talk Japanese flags hoisted from tbe moabout restraint, and that was the key- ment they were turned over to tha 1904. Japanese authorities. Senator Tillman, In sending his re- note of his brief talk. A great many people. said he. The vessels are commanded bv two of tbe two "The said: wings gret. must of a railroad Englishmen. Captain Rnyle and Capwe "think are business if the that together" flap party to make any progress. We must ig- ia to restrain trade. I want, to assure tain Lee and the other officers are nore past differenrea on matters of you that a railroad that restrains trade also English, with the exception of to be suc- five Jaimncse. The crews, numbering policy, bat no candidate can succeed will go broke. A railway 8u0 men to each ship, are about equal who ia obnoxious to tbe South. We cessful must make U possible for the ly divided between Italian and Enmust find a man who can command people to develop the natural reor glish nationality. One hundred anti tbe respect and loyal support of all sources of the country with profit, railroad will lie wiped off the twenty English artillery men will he parts. With such a man we will win, that because the times are threatening face of the earth. If a man does nut embarked on the vessels. The commanders of the Niasin and tfnd ail conservative men, without re- prosper he can move, but a railroad have received reeled orders must a and such is will stay. Kasaga there support to party, gard Rome reference has been made to- which will be opened on the sea. At candidate. and the last moment the departure of the Pennsylvania candidates cannot night to the building of empires I was, rail- warships waa delayed to await ihe re--t that week a ia Let It Toters. electoral ago ns only any give elpt of money from the Jaiianese legathem not undertake to dictate a pulley ed an empire builder and a dreamer nr pur a candidate whn can 'nly re- of oriental dreams, f want to remark tion at Ixtndon. but It is expected the vive bit iciness of Mietpast and make that some of those dream have cqme vessels will sail early tomorrow true. Yutir prosperity has been more anceer a impossible." , VERDICT BUTTE CASE . . - Although the Names of 560 Strikers Are Said to Have Been Given. nt Ko-mur- a. this port, said today that he had as yet received no Instructions to Issue a call for tho reserves of the Japanese army ami navy who aro now in Cali- (Examiners Special Correr pendent) Salt Salt, Jan. 9. With the develop-- GET TOGETHER . Y TIME1 III UTAH one-six- th in-sidere- THE PRICE FIVE CENTS h and Five Cm;ctren Get of ti'e Estate. Milwaukee. Jan. - The will uf CapWILL tain Frederick I'di'cr. hli-t- l tixliiy. tv leaves an estate i; mated at 110.000.-00- 0 In trust. No bequests are made. The wlilo ' and four children d- and an adopted .ulncr receive of the estat a May be Called Home for Their Widow ms One-Sixt- CALLED A RASCAL JAPAN WEU NOT SEND THE ' - |