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Show All IRE lELFGM VOL. L SERVICE. NO. NEWS AIL IRE 13. OGDEN CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ROOSEVELT RESENTED THE come from the ulh.tr her. had led hint to SHOCKED the Death ..f tbc the PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1904. chum-- ! CONVICTION JAPS TO BLOW New York. Jan. 12. The statute which Drlggs was convicted, under I section 172 of Ihc revised slat in os. nolds that any mcnilicr of Congress WAR READY who, between the time of his elect iou RAILROAD and the expiration of the term of his to lsvn contrary pivceilciits office, accepts compensation for of th t'nitid Siat1--- : that this couna contract between the United try lias never inti rfor.-- with any State anil a corporation or private forces of a friendly imwer in defendparty is guilty of a misdemeanor. The United States Marines Sent Out ing itself against Calling for Arbitration With the maximum penalty for the crime is two Disguised as Coolies and Menials years in prison and a $lt.tsi0 fine, JOE GANS GETS DECISION. liriggs fine was paid immediately afto Scout. in Siberia. Republic of Colombia, ter sentence was pronounced. Drigga was not taken tu the jail directly. He Detroit. Mich., Jan. 12.- -. loo Cans docs not lose his citi.cMihip by the put the decision o' it Withe Fitzgerald at the cud of th- truth round. conviction, lint rannot hold office It ia an Effort to Correct a Wrong again in the Federal government. Warships Expect to Leave Colon for Japan Will Aak for a Reply From Mich, Jau 12 Ueury Ford Dons by the United States to the of a the Purpose Making Russia on a Fixed Dato ti off Mrunds the today clipiK'd Weaker Nation. Demonstrztiorh j world's automobile nv, .irf for a mile, War Rumorfc HANNA His time was ?9 1' the record up been it; second. (u today haviug of General to actvpt i M-- ti- - Gordon. 12. The following Ga.. Jau. Atlania, message from President Roosevelt on the death of General Gordon was received today by Clark Howell, editor of the Atlania Constitution: I was greatly shocked and grieved Rum and Free Immorality Did at the report of General Gordon's death, i had the honor to number him No! Aid Democrats. among my personal friends and to have entertained him at my house. A more gallantjtenerous and fearless and soldier has nut been seen by our country. Congressman Fitzgerald of New York Replica to a Member From FOR UP g geu-tlem- I 3-- Pennsylvania i ! ARE STARVING Washington, Jan. 12. The House today for more than five hours considered the legislative and judicial appropriation bill but reached no conclusions on it. A variety of topic, including Panama and the tariff were discussed during the euurse of the de- Boston. Jan. 12. Iav,. Sullivan of Jan. 12. United Slates naval New York secured the over conauthorities here appear to be of Chelsea at the end Jimmy liriggs vinced, from tlio tenor of the reports uf 15 rounds t (might, it van Sulliwhk-are continually brought in. that van's fight except in iwo rounds,' hen Colombia Is determined to seud an Briggs tried rushing tactics with Mime army io ahwrk Panama. success. The Panamanian authorities yesterof official received confirmation day the fact that the Colombian tnxis at Tiiumati number at leaai 4.UW men, under the command of Generals Orlix, Uribe-UrlbUustamente and Novo. These troops are well armed and supplied with ammunition, and have four gun, three steam launchi-- a and a large supply of cattle. The district is an unproductive one. and the provisions and other supplies which the troop possess have been brought to them from other places. Makes an Address The government leaineil these facts Jerry Simpson Tltu-mat- l. from a reliable Informant to Delegates who contrives to send news of Colon to district that events from by means of signals ami trustworthy messengers. News has also been received that (he Sheepmen Are Given a Few Facts About Shoddy J. M. Smith of Indian Chief Inanqutna returned yesUtah terday to Cartagena to interview the Colombian officors regarding a request made by them for three hundred Indian small boats to be used by the Portland, Ore.. ,lan. 12. The Wool army at Titumatl in crossing rivers. Colonel Viliam!!, who Is now sta- Growers convention was well attioned at Rio Mundlaga. at the mouth tended today. Mr. Hardings address was followed of the Bay. in command of a hundred Panamanian soldiers. In a by a talk on the subject Facts About by Secretary John N. Mcreport sent in yesterday, said he had Shoddy. no need of more trooiw. The Colonel Pherson. of the Wixil Manufacturers and he had already sent out scouts association. Ha assured the wool growas far as Conception to the east and ers that the association he representCulehra to the west, who have con- ed was deeply Interested In seeing firmed the belief that the mountain the sheep industry of this country, (rails are so difficult that It would be grow and improve constantly, because an easy matter fur the Colonel's com- they must dcitnd iiiwii this supply for mand to slop an army attempting to their business.'s Thecd.policy of the asis to foster the sociation. he inert pass over them. and to work A scouting isirty of United States Interest of the producer them. marines has just left Colon nil the with . Yith rcfcrcti.ievi shoddy, the speaksteamer Herald- for N ombre De Dios, er Impresfrom which place they will send a sionasserted thattoattheerroneous true ns In re of prevailed small boat to Mandikja with the obshoddy. He explancd In detail the ject of undertaking a journey to the method of handling rags that are put This Darien district, toward Tiburou. the of the shoddy through machinery expedition is likely to be absent for foundry, showing hew add baths are two or three weeks and on Its return used to rid the of all pnsallilx Inthe naval authorities will have the fection and all rags vegrtable ingredients, fullest Information obtainable. It is tearing the pure wool. This wool, be will all the that warshiiw expected is pure and genuine as any leave Colon tomorrow for the purpose claimed, fresh from the back of a dipped the of making a demonstration along the only difference being that sheep, San Bias coast. it has been manufactured into materThere are no signs of a Colombian ial and used before. Samples of the army in the vicinity of Panama terri- various kinds of shoddy were passed tory. on the Pacific. to the delegates for examination. The The outlook is apparently warlike. speaker stated that, the manufacture of shoddy did not interfere with the wool Industry, anil as a proof, cited the SEHAIEJRATE growth or both branches of the Industry In England. The Dingley tariff bill, be said, preOver the Action of United States in vents the possibility of any suffering Panama Affairs. interests in this country because of ImWashington, Jan. 12. For over five hours today the Senate debated the portation of waste matter for manuPanama question and It was still under facture into shoddy. Assurance was wool manufacturer consideration when the Senate ad- given that the work to hand in hand stands journed. The discussion arose over a with theready sheepmen to accomplish what resolution looking to the arhltratior condiof Colombias claim on account of tho ran be dune to improve general Panama revolution. The motion to ta- tions. addresses were made relative ble the question aroused (he Demo- to Short mutton sheep as viewed from the mocratic senators who construed the The talks were by markets. leading tion as intended to cut off the delute A. C. Hall! well, of Chicago. W. H. and said they would debate the Pana- Weeks, of Kansas City, and M. B. Irma question on some other resolution of BL Jnr.sph, Mo. The expresif not on this. Finally Mr. Ixslge con- win, sion of opinion was that while the sented to withhold his motion and mutton market has nut lieen a good discussion proceeded throughout the one the year past during day with the understanding that it as might have been desired, the prosshould lie renejreri again tomorrow. for this year are flattering. The in iheir pects Republican senators demand for mutton, they stated, is on speeches referred to the resolution as a steady increase and much better a confession of wrong on the part of prices may be expected. It was not the United States and expressed tho believed that the extraordinary prices opinion that any agitation of the ques- of 1902 will be equalled but that the tion at this time would give undue en- good rriees will prevail for the next couragement to the jople of Colombia year. and mfsreprerenl the attitude of this Following these talks. E- 8. Fosney, country. of the Arizona Wool Growpresident Mr. Baron disavowed any Fitch in- ers association, and one of the framtention and said (hat he acrepted the ers of the Shoddy Bill. revolution as an accomplished fact. A took occasion to give the sheepmen's ready response to this pronoum-emen- t side of the matter. He denied that the came from Mr. Hale and during the intention of the measure was to preMr. Banin vent the manufacture of mixed goods. course of the debate he and practically agreed on a declaration The intention, he said, was to secure which Mr. Hale Intimated he would of- the manufacture of honest goods of fer tomorrow In the Senate. Other genuine material. Republican senators indicated an unJerry Simpson, of New Mexico, was t any measure called before the convention by Presiwillingness to looking to an interference with legisla- dent Warren, and delivered a brief tive negotiations while the Democratic address in which be reviewed some of senators also Intimated objections on his experiences in the development of tbc West and the business industries other grounds. Foraker said that since 1846 till here. A number of resolutions were continued uninter- paused by the convention. Among government-haruptedly to protect the transit acrosse there wss one fa' urine (he apiKiInt-met- u the I of committers of three from th the Isthmus. Me chalk-nccWoo manufacturer to point out in what particular Wool Grow-cp.bad crested a j and arwiations be apthe administrafi-Mi- ' pointed to confer relative to a - -- ubatt wrong against the treaty of 1846. hill no- pegg.In response to Mr- - Morgan, Mr Fr-- ; tufe for i.h 'Fhoddy ker said he hoped and thought some ' ing in Conger- On the committee from the Wool Democratic members of the Senate Growers were appointed F. J. Hagen-bart- h would vote for the of Idaho: E. H. Fosnes of Aritreaty, whereupon Mr. Morgan inquired why Senator Foraker Insisted on zona, snd J. M. Smith of Utah. Resolutions wvre also passed askmaking a party matter of It. I want to ask what ing the department of the Interior to Mr. Foraker: the origin of this resolution? issue equal quantities of mutton and has the Indians and the army. Has It lieen enntidered by the Demo- beef tocli.-tioof officers for the enThe cratic caucus, and has it the approval suing vepe reunited in the selection of cf the caucus? Mr. Bacon responded that while the Senator F. E. Warren of Wyoming, as and J. M. Smith, of (tab, quest i, in was not a proper one lie bad no objection to argue It The reroln-tio- ami George Trucdcll of ltcer Park, aa originated with himself alone, and Maryland, It was decided to bold the meeting nuxine had placed ryes upon It prior livestock aa-sIn its introduction oceit himself and one duy before ll:c m iatioii couvi ntion c.iid in the sum his stenographer. ity. Mr. Koraker said lie had sufiimsed the cuiiveiilioii was llicu declared that to lie so. hut the suggestion that it was a party resolution, that had j adjourned ! bate. Mr. Ada ms. .Republican of Pennsyl- vania. In referring to the dinner recently given In New York City at v hlcli Mr. Olnry sitoke, made reference to the result of the city municipal interests aa a victory won by catering to those who desired free license in rum nud Immorality. This statement was resented by Mr. Fitzgerald, in a vigorous speech. When the Item In the bill providing for the exiienses of the civil service commission was reached. Mr. Hepburn. Republican Iowa, took occasion to express his opposition to the civil service system and exitressed a desire to emend the bill by striking out the paragraph providing for the existence of the commission. Mr. Little said be had the authority of a prominent Republican that the Republicans were not for Mr. Roosevelt, but did not dare to turn him down. Mr. Adams, of Pennsylvania, said he' was surprised at the criticisms made by Mr. Olnry at the dinner recently given In New York on the ollcy of the administration in (he matter of the republic of Panama.. Mr. Adama said: I wish to state for the benefit of thoee who are about to cast their ballots that the free Hr cense of rum and immorally is a national privilege that will appeal to tho people of the country but not In the way that they expected. Ms. Hepburn, Interrupting, read the declaration of the Democracy platform of 1856 un was elcct-c- d president, regarding the power of the United Stales to build the Isthmian canal without regard to another power. Mr. Livingston of Georgia, asked' Mr. Hepburn what this had to do with the method by which President Roosevelt secured a treaty with Panama to construct the canal. Mr. Hepburn replied: Why, from the declaration of the Democratic party that they have the right to determine the method, that they have the right to move uut of order any body that attempted to Interfere with the interest. Mr. Fitxgeraid, replying to Mr. Adtms said: Mr. Chairman, It is unfortunate tbsl the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Adams; did not coniine his discussion to problems of great nations I imiortance which ho treated with The opening statement of his discussion, that the recent munlci-)campaign in the city of New York was won by the Democratic, party through appealing to those who favored free rum and free Immorality, was a gross and infamous slander upon the decent people of the great metropolis of this country. I Proceeding Mr. Fitzgerald said: desire to resent the infamous slander upon decent people, something which Minuld not be uttered in this House, adding: It would be carrying coals to Newcastle to suggest that In the gentleman's own city ftose who favored free rum and free immorality, who desired t and who maintain now the most corrupt government in this country, pur into office officials who catered to that rlass of people. The recent election in New York City was won by tbs Ikniocrats. he said, "because we presented a man against whom not a sin-f- ir word could be said as to either his public or private character. Continuing. Mr. Fitzgerald said: There was also another reason for the in cess of the Democratic (tarty in New York City. The decent people of the fi,y were outraged by some of the. outrageous practice of the Low admin-T-- 1 rat ion They gave order to (heir roltce officers and sent them out arching the poor unfortunates of tbs street of the city; they used the public money to debauch those women and then brought them In to court and prosecuted them for violation of the e. Washington, Jan. 12. Senator Dillingham, from the committee cm territories, Introduced in the Senate today the report of a consisting of Senators Dillingham. Burnham, Nelson and Patterson which visited Alaska during the last summer and made a thorough Investigation of existing conditions, resources and legislative needs of the territory. The committee visited MatlakaUa, Ketchikan, Fort Wrangel, Juneau, Douglass Island and then Treadwell mines, Kaines mission where the government is now establishing a military post, Bkagway, White Pass, Lake 1 .charge, Lewes River, Dawes, SL Michael, Eagle City, Fort Yukon, Circle City, Rampart, Fort Gibbon, Nome, St. Paul Island, the headquarters of the scaling industry: Dutch Harbor and Karluke. Kodiak. Valdes and Sitka. As a result of the inquiries the committee has made many recommendations to Congress. A statement of receipts and expon-diluifuf the general 'government since Alaska became-par- t of the United States shows a profit to the government of nearly a million dollars. " Tho report says that In 1902 the output of canned salmon from Alaska was 2,631,220 cases valued at about 18,000,00(1, from which the government derived a revenue of $105, ZS5. The committee recommends that some provision lie made for propagating salmon in sufficient quantities to insure" the permanency of the supply. The present law requiring the establishment of a hatchery by each com- a, . cs which-Buchana- Continued TRAGEDYAT on wge 3.) . MOAB, UTAH. Officer Snot Empey Down in Brutal Manner and la Now In Jail. Salt Lake, Jan. 12. A special to the Deseret News from Thompson Springs, Utah, says: Moab, the county seat of this Grand county was the scene of a murder last night. Town Marshal Joseph Rohny, who was recently elected, has attempted to reform the city with the result that the tougher element of the place have it in for him, he being the third marshal the town has had since Its Incorporation about a year ago. At about 11 o'clock last night Marshal Bohny entered Collier's saloon, and ordered Jesse Maxwell, a minor, out of the saloon. The bartender, A. A. Kin-pa- y. commonly known as Sandy Empey, began to quarrel with the marshal and struck him upon the forehead with a pool ball. Bohny left the saloon at one and returned In a short time with 11. Day and Bert Newell, whom he had deputized to assist, him in placing Empey under arrest. Empey refused to come out from behind the liar, saying that be would not he locked up. The marshal left, the saloon. At 1 a. m. Empey and A. Day were walking down the street, toward the W. O. W. hall, where a wedding dance was In progress. Empey was heard to say that he did not have it in for the marshal In particular, when Bohny came up behind them and said: Then why did you strike me with that pool ball? Empey only laughed at hts query when the marshal pulled out a six shooter and fifed, the ball entering the right shoulder and coming out on the left side, Empey dying instantly. Empey was a member, of the W. O. W. and will be burled with their honors. He was at the time of his death, shout 26 years of ago and unmarried. Marshal Rohny wss placed under arrest st 6 o'clock this morning by Sheriff J. C. Taylor and cannot be interviewed until the Inquest Is held after the arrival of County Attorney Corbin, from Caatleton at 6 oclock thlf evening. Bohny was married about throe months ago to a daughter of Mods Peterson, a well known fruit Matiite. man, who was a member of the ConstiMr. Baker of New York, read a tutional convention and at present a r.ewspaiier article saying that - soup member of the state board of horticulhouses were being established In ture. . by a ward boss. Grosvenor. Republican, Ohio, said that .he recalled the participation of; the gentlemen of New York in a cam-- i paitrn in Ohio. He said that there were ! Salem- - Dre., Jan. L.. The county twice as many men reported in manu- court today offered a reward of 1300 facturing in Cincinnati as they were oh for the arrert and conviction of the tl'C day Mr. McKinley wax cietied. murderers of L. B. Saunders, the The committee ruse at 6: in without of I.ilienihal Bros.. San Francisco, who was found dead iiion, fmhiu;; a conclusion on the hill. Tito house ai 3:2U, adjourned until the streets of Buttovlllc, Ore., No-tomorrow. jl4 last. j al 1 Cln-eb-t- I OF DRIGGS. Mr. Daniel signiih'iJ Ins wtlhngucfcs . Kora 1. is- to . in: ini.--, iNMiit out when-i(ration had overstepped il. a..:luirti on th.' Isthmus under the livaij of 18 He said the N)licy .if tin- - .. rutin lit had . At the Report of :.! 1, 13. HE." 8an-Bla- - - aii-ep- s trip-orat- Washington, Jan. 12. Following i the full text of the resolution introduced in the Senate today by Mr. Bacon: Resolved, by the Senate, thYt't lie President be respectfully informed that the Senate favors and advises the negotiation. with a view to its ratification. or a treaty with the republic of Colombia to the end that there may be peacefully and satisfactorily determined and adjusted all differences between the United Stales and the Republic of Colombia, growing out uf the recent revolution in Iananta and the consequent secession of Panama from Colombia, and the alleged aid and assistance by the land and naval power of the United States In the successful accomplishment of said revolution and secession, through the alleged forcible prevention by said land or naval foree of the assertion and maintenance by Colombia of her sovereignty and authority in Panama; and that full and complete compensation may be made by the United Slates to the Republic, of Colombia fur the loss of her sovereignty and property rights in Panama, so far aa the same inay be shown to he due to any ail of the United States through the load ur naval force of the same. "Resolved, further, that the President be respectfully Informed that if It should prove to be Impracticable for the United Slat and the republic of Colombia to agree through a convention upon the question uf the said alleged responsibility on the part of the United States or uiion the question of the amount of compensation to be made when such responsibility shall be established, the Senate, In that esse, and advise the favor shall view with' a lo negotiation a of its ratification, treaty with the Uepublie of Colombia submitting id the permanent court uf arbitration at The Hague,' or to some other tribunal to be agreed upon, for impar- -' tial arbitration and iicaceful determination, all questions between the United States and tho Republic of Colombia growing out of tho mailers herein recited. . BRYAN WAS PRESENT Committee , Selected When National SL Leula. Washington, Jan. 12. The Democrat In National committee today turn Ishcd a surprise, selecting SL Louis aa the place for holding the National The date Convention of 1904. was fixed for tho convention 11 at 6th, Wednesday, July o'clock. Previous to tho meeting of the committee it seemed a foregone would conclusion that Chicago get it, but political exigencies entered into the situation, and a majority of the committee voted for St. Ixiuie. For some hours previous to the meeting of the committee there was talk in the corridors and among Democratic leaders that the convention In Chicago might be subject to a strong movement, and a strong newspaper influence in favor of seme particular candidate. William J. Bryan, when the committee bad concluded lla labors, appeared, but his visit, was without any apparent political slgalflrance. He did not come to the hole! until after the committee had nearly concluded its business. He was warmly greeted Ity the members of the cisnmittee and invited a number of them to rail on him at his hotel and held a conference with Chairman Jones. Asked what hs thought of the Panama situation. Mr. Bryan asid that he msved with delibtoo rapideration. and events ly in some quarters for him to keep pare with them. In answer to another question, he said that It was yet too early to outline the coming campaign. Mr. Bryan then took a train for tho .leaving several hours earlier than expected. wt SENSATIONAL STRIKE. Excitement in Cripple Creek District. Colorado Springs. Jan. 12. The most sensational gold strike in the CFpple Creek, district in years has been made on Ironclad hill. From a space no larger than a mar's body, ore to the value of $25,000 wss shipped today, some of which assayed $23,000 a Urn. The strike has caused greet activity in the northern portion uf ihc diblrict. Another Gold . , Ij'-estor- HIS 'WIFE. KILLED j -- : n : ii-- u. Flew City, of Sioux Cffy. la - Jan. 13. A. vb killed his . J. Bolki wife and then took his own Hf. 1b Lo Angeles today, waa a wealthy retired farmer who came to Sioux City from Plymouth county, Iowa, to give his children an education. He waa a very devoted church nirmlwr. It is thought by some of his friends here that he was unsound mentally when he left Sioux City for California. EXPRESSIONS OF SATISFACTION London, Jan. 12. H. Arnold Foster, secretary of war has cabled Mathe jor General Egerton, commanding Somaliland expeditionary forces. King Edward's exprexidoiix of satisfaction over the engagement 'bb the Mad Mullah which, resulted ia the defeat of the latter k. HAS Brussels. Jan. 12.- -A report that Russia had placed enormous orders for coal for the Far East In Belgium today caused a semi-panon the Brno sels and Antwerp bourses. Paris, Jan. 13. The Bt. Petersburg of the Paris edition of correspondent By Largest Majority Ever Given the New York Herald says that communications of the highest importance in Ohio. are constantly passing between the and Admiral Alcxleff the Rmlaa viceroy in the Far East. Uverpool, Jan. 12. An Intenwttng statement In connection with that the Republican strategic value or the n Legislature Return Leader by a Big Vote in railway was made today by Fqlford Bush, a member of a British MercanEach Houaa. tile firm at New Chang: Address ing the Uverpool chamber of commerce, Mr. Bush, after covering the question of the light construction of Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12.'The Ohio the railroadbhx-ke-and the probability of the line being If snhjorted to heavy legislature by separate ballot of tho traffic, said that hte own obHouse and Senate, today voted to re- military servations, ronpled with trustworthy turn M. A. Hanna to the Senate for native Information, convinced him that a second term. The result will lie at least 200 Japanese military enginformally announced at nixm tomorrow eers disguised aa Chinese coolies, bar and other menials, had already a Joint ballot being unnecessary by hers been distributed at potnta along thi reason of Senator Hanna having a railroad and that it would not be (. majority in both branches of the fortnight after the declaration of wmi before the line would be blown up at a House. dozen places. Today Senator Hanna waa Bt. Petersburg, Jan. Mr. Kurin by the biggest majority ever given to a candidate for United States the Japanese minister, in on interview Senator from Ohio. The House cast today, declared that if war . should 66 votes Mr. Hanna, two Republi- come he believed it would be a procan members being absent, and 21 longed one. It wan difficult now to votes for John S. Clark of Cleveland, see how it could be decisive, he said, the Democratic candidate, one Demo- considered solely from a military cratic member ltolng alwcnt. Tho point. The majority of the people ot Senate cast 29 votes for Air. Hanna, Russia. added the minister, and and four for Mr. Clark. many itersons abroad, have underestimated Jaimn'a strength, (he idea prevailing In quarters that Japan would be unable to put mors than 200.000 soldiers in the field. Thit Idea Is entirely erroneous. Minister Kurino said he still wax hopeful of peace, but was confident that if necessary the Japanese army of muni than Outt.noo men would give a good account of Itself and do credit lo Jaimn'a military system. He pointed out that Jaimn's roast defenses were so strong that General Kuroptl-ki- n. the Russian minister of war, had President Decides to Select a freely admitted that even a coalition of the powers would lie unable to efNew Man for the Place. fect a landing on Japanese soil. The opinion prevailing abroad that the termination of the negotiations would mean war, is not held strongly as Russia has never declared here, 12. underis Jan. It Washington, what she intends to da stood the President will not reappoint It Japan occupies Korea, the belief W. Smith Woolley. as .asaayer for in some Is that Russia would Boise City. Woolley was named by not riskquarters a naval engagement, but the President for tjie Boise aasycrabip would occupy Northern Korea, Japan last September, a recess appointment. meanwhile possibly intrenching herself Subsequently pchargwi were filed on the Southern slope of Gonson, (11$ against him by two editors of Boise miles northeast of Seoul). newspapers. The charges were brought While this is merely speculation, It to the President'! . attention and aa Is given as one of the reasons for bethey were of such a nature and from lieving that in the failure of negotiasuch a source as to demand considera- tions might lead to a final delineation tion, he directed the treasury depart- of the boundaries occupied. ment to make an investigation. That Berlin, Jan. 12. The German foreign Investigation was completed today. A office holds to the opinion that war iu brief was made by the department and the Far East la still highly improbapresented. It la understood that while ble. Beyond this the. official statethe brief does not contain a specific ments do not ga Unofficial opinion, recommendation. It practically sustains that of the newspapers, rethe charges against Woolley. No ac- especially the statements telegraphed from gards tion will be taken by the President the Far East ot extreme tension as except that of a negative character. i part of a great diplomatic game dc- This will be in tbc nature of send- signed lo make Russia believe that ' ing the nomination lo the Senate of more cjnccMsions must be mode or another man for the place.' , Jiuui will attack. Tho German nrwspoper have no FORGER CAUGHT. special corresiiondonte in the Far East and rely for news either on outside Confesses to His Operations of the ageucin or on official sources here. Past Three Years. Hincc the official sources constant ly out of the Ban Francisco, Jan. 12. Holbrook aver that war Is wholly not a single newspaper in question and T. Eppill. a forger the correspondent bank swindler, who Is wanted In var- Germany, so far oswar as likely. has seen, regards States of United ious quarters the Tho German foreign office is well Inon almut 10O different ehargeti. was the Russian arrested in this city today. Sheriff formed especially bofrom Inferred that the it. may Bhtpma of Kalaniatuxi, Mich.. aiudHting side and Is dein the capture. Three drafts for $50 positive official optimism here that Russia will each, ready to be passed, were found rived from knowledge break ouL among his papers. He. had also an nut permit war to 13. A disjmtch from Jan. London. other and rubber stamps Indicator, Tokio tu Ileuter'a telegram company After his arrest paraphernalia. aya that an answer from Russia will confessed to bis profitable operations of the past few years, which probably lie asked at a fixed date. M. Seoul, had extended from Bt. Paul to New Iuvioff. tho Russian minister at Japan-cxn the was He Orleans. apprehended bus. attired Mr. Hayashi. minister, that the number of Rusthrough tho effort of the American sian legation guards will not exceed Bankers association. It is alleged that he stole a large 126. A news agency dispatch from Tokio quantity of bank drafts whfie employh says it Is iindorstwH that Japan has ed by the United Lithograph company of Cleveland. O.. Informed Great Britain and the Is and the Pioneer lress company of Kt. Stales that her apparent inaction mediafor a foreign to due nni design Tsui. to a policy deliberately . He will he taken hack to Kalamazoo tion but adopted. and trirfi on a forgery charge. Rome, .ten 13 Ftrnor M"Dee. th 6AN FRANCISCO MURDER CASE. Italian minister to Korea there being no representative of thst country in Itelv. has tent direct a letter from In of Trial the Fhyalclana Testimony the Emperor of Korea to King Victor Mrs. of Bowers, Emmanuel, in which the latter is Snn Francisco, Cal., Jan. 13. The prayed to interpose in hia good offices testimony of physicians today In the with whom or in whatever quarter trial of Mr. Martha E. Bower be- he may think best, for the purpose of fore Judge Lawler, charged with helping Korea in the difficult posimurdering her husband. Martin L. tion in which she is place, by the rivBowers, went to show that their treat- alry between Jaan and Russian interment hnd a beneficial effect un the ests. nick man when he was at the hosSeoul. Jan. 13. The Emperor of pital away from his wife, but that Kona has ordered the opening of when he went home again the puzzl- Wiju. subject to the acquiesence of ing symptoms returned. As to the China by telegraph. The American, prescription for arsenic on whirh it English. Russian. Italian and Japanese Is' alleged Mrs. Button, the defeml-- legation at Broul are all under guard. J. It is stated that sweeping changes nut's sister, procured the pui-oPeterson, the drug clerk who filled the will lie niailu in the iiersimuel of the j prescription, was (tosliive that it was Korean gevernnicut, favorable to Jahanded to him by Mrs. Button. panese interests-- BEEN ELECTED ic Cr Trana-gibaria- It fr well-inform- ed AT BOISE OFFICE d Ep-pli- l, Foreman-Bassctt-Hate- 1 |