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Show 111 lliiTO PRESS All THE NEWS TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. VOL. L All OGDEN CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20l 1904. NO. 20. W. R. HEARSE WAS PRAISED Imporslfcle to Meet Its Provisions Union. Convention Lauds His Solemn Trenton, N. J., Jan. 19. The Bricklayers and Masons International union at ita convention today adopted a cipal Gold Min resolution praising William R. Hearst, member of Congress, for his championship of organised labor. The resolution was opposed by some , Jan. 19. The City Council of the delegates who feared that it would assume the appearance of the tonight took action that will, in all introduction of politics into the orwas probability, result in the closing of ganization, but the resolution star'.)' all of the theaters in Chicago nevertheless adopted. Air the remainder of the present theatrics! season. Last night the Council MAYOR IN CHARGE OF POLICE. uasM'il an ordinance setting furtb what Spokane, Jan. 19. Mayor Boyd tooust be done hr the theaters of this declared nn emergency and took renight to be allowed will before they dty direct concharge of the police of the poIt continuous in operation. gain lice department, thus taking the reins vened tonight to consider the passage of power from Chief Wydoi. The mayof an enabling act that would allow co the council inor sent a tie theaters to oiierate for the remain- forming it message of his action and asking der of this season without being comlhai Wydot be removed from office.. pelled to fulfill all the requirements of Friction between the mayor and chief Ibe ordinances, as some of the condiof police has been growing sinco the will that nature a of are require tions mayor entered office last May. the practical reconstruction of a numa After long ber of the play houses. debate the Council decided on the following essentials, which the theaters must meet before tliey will be allowed to reopen their doors: "A steel curtain. "An automatic sprinkler system. "A bond of $25,000 guaranteeing the performance, by August 1. 1904, of all the requirements of the ordinance. "The widening of doora and exits. "All of the above to be performed ondcr such conditions, terms and reBe Tried strictions as shall be Imimaed by the Delaware Minister to Mayor of the city, the commissioner of of three By Presbytery. buildings and a to be apiminted by tne meyor." deThe managers of the theaters clared tonight that it would be impossible for them to meet the demsuds of the enabling act in sufficient time to do Preached Sermon Which Resulted in business during the remainder of this the Burning of a Negro at Stake season, and several of them declared at Wilmington, rethey had no intention of trying to open their doors. The manager of one theater declared that he thought he could be In shaiie by February 1. but He felt irerlain, was not sure of it. Dover, Jlel., Jan. 19. The Newcastle presbytery decided today to try however, that he would lie able to reopen tho doors of his play house long Rev. R. A. Klwood of Wilmington. Del., before t lie close of the theatrical eea-- on a charges in connection, with the ' I"-SOIL preaching of a sermon by him last Should 'the Murderer The passage of the ordinance feat June, entitled thea- of Helen Bishop be Lynched? The night put. two of the down-tow- n ters unt of business, as their construc- trial will take placo In the Presbytetion is such that they will be unable rian church at Newcastle on February to comply with the law without tear- 2nd. ing down the buildings in which they The complaint against Mr. Elwood la t nurare located and erecting new that the sermon so worked up the peotures. All uf the other houses will be ple that the next night a mob gathered, aide to meet the demands of the law, stormed the workbotuft), took out but it will lie at great expense for sev-- al George White, a negro who confessed of them. to assaulting and killing Helen Bishop, and burned him to death at the Chicago. Jan. 19. The municipal stake. placer mine in the delirie removed from the Jroquola theater is panning ENGLISH COLONEL CAPTURED. out. lie tier than at first expected. Up to the present sn average of over 1U0 Tangier, Moroccq, Jan. 19. An s day has been extracted from the report is current that Gen. refuse. colonel in comAs far as possible all articles found 81r jienry Mac Lean, of the Sultan are returned to owners, but all Iodise mand of the tiody guard hds been of Morocco, by tho captured money, which it is impossible to idenrebels near Fez. tify, will be applied to the police pen5omc Housea Down-R- uins Will Have to Be Torn of Iroquois a Muni- A PEACEFUL AT Ceremony of Orthodox Bank Officials Give Evidcnca Grceh Church. Concerning Checks. Court Officials, Nobility and Representatives of Foreign Powers Drove to Palace in State. Price of Groff F turners to Groffs Was 25 Cents; tc Postoffics Department it Was 81.50, St. Petersburg. Jan. 19. The Czar made hia first public this season today's solemn ceremony of blessing the water. In the orthodox church this rile is commemorative of the baptism of the Saviour. It took place in an oicn chapel built out on a quay extending far from the Winter l Palace. It was by a religions service within the Palace, which was attended by the imperial family with the exception of the Czarina, whose condition vaa such as to prevent her being present, and the court ufflclals, nobility and representatives of the foreign l lowers. The latter drove to the Palace In great state with outrider traditional the hunting wearing knives, belts, caps and streaming plumes of the national colors. The ecene outside the chapel was extremely impressive. The thermometer registered below zero, and the atmosphere was clear. Along the quay the people were held back by a troop of mounted gendarmes. The. bareheaded procession moved through double linea of imperial infantry and a sailor guard from the Palace to the chapel with the Toss and graqiels held aloft, preceded by the Metropolitan and the higher clergy, in gold embroidered vestments, with church banners, and followed by tho acarlet gowned court choir, the rhamberlaina and other court officials. Then came the officers of the crack regiments without their overcoats, thua permitting a gorgeous display of uniforms, bearing the flags of the empire. Next was the magnificent chevalier guard, in white tunica, with gold cuirasses and double eagled helmets; Hussars and Red lancers, with sahlc-lippheadgear and crimson facing. The Grand Dukes Immediately preceded the Czar, who carried himself easily. He wore a simple uniform, that of the famous Preobrajensky regiment, the cross of 81. Andrew glittering on his breast. "This was his only decoration. The Czar, who held his helmet lit his hand,. looked strong and well. l from (he middle A rocket si teaming of the river signaled his Majesty's appearance, which .was greeted wllh a salvo or artillery of 101 guns from the fortress of Saints Peter and Paul, punctuated with the simultaneous chiming of bells throughout the city. When the Czar had taken up ids position In the below had been chapel and the broken, the Metropolitan blessed the shadowy waters and the cross was dipped thrice therein. The diplomatic corps and the ladles of the court witnessed the brief cerePal-ar- e. mony from the windows of the McUnited States Ambassador Cormick and, Mrs. Mrilormick. SecreAttary Eddy of the Embassy, Nava! tache Smith and the Japanese minister. M. Kurina, were among those present. When the rite was finished thousands of people swarmed across the ice and .dipped up water with which to sion fund. sanctify their homes. were observed a more and number churches Eight Similar ceremonies AMI APPROPRIATION BILL of halls were closed today for violation Russia. throughout the (f city ordinances. The diplomats, exchanging views at The jtolire tonight arrested Frank Costa Alone $15,000j)00 the Palace, unanimously agreed that thler, a printer, 19 years old, on a Transportation Is 873,647,000. Total situation has much the charge of robbing the dead after the lire in the Iroquois theater. Uhler attWashington, Jan. 19. The army ap improved. empted to dispose of a diamond ring propriailon bill was completed by BANKRUPTCY. VOLUNTARY valued at 84U and when taken into the House committee on military af 873,056,-00total a of carries 'had fairs confessed stolen today, that he custody San Francisco. Cal., Jan. 19. SecreThe appropriation for the curit from the hand of a dead pan which who formerly to The amounts 874,647,000. n rent tary Motir R. Church, aa hanging over the edge of a wag-pyear business of Iron tho solcontrolled llg of for tranHimrtation as estimates when the load of corpses petifiled a voluntary was this today city, diers and supplies of 815,500.000, backed up in front of the in tho United States cut down by one million dollars. An tion of InsolvencyHo plcw his appropriation of 8400.000 Is made for, DtHtrtct at. mrt. 8165,402, and his assets at ABANDONS FORT WALLA WAllA a general army hospital In Washing-Ion- bilities 1h ill, but his D. C.,.and 8300,000 Is made avail-abl- o 8445,550. Mr. Church in for completing the army war attorney says that the estate is well good shape and the creditors are Boise Barracks to be Enlarged to Ac- college in this city. and slumping The bill contains a provision con- secured. commodate Regimental . given as the cause solidating the record and correspon- of the market are Headquarter. dence division and the office of ad- of the failure which became known Walls Walla. Wash.; Jan. 19. News jutant general, under General Aina several days ago, though no proceedas communicated to the Walla Walings were then taken. worth aa military secretary. la Commercial Club today from WashMACEDONIANS DEFEATED. ington that the abandonment of Fort Walla Walla had been definitely decidOFFICERS ENOUGH I1 1907 ed upon by the Secretary of War as Salonlca, Macedonia. Jan. 19. An soon aa the Boise barracks were suffiInsurgent band has been defeated by Captain Brownson 8o .Reports to Turkish troops near Perlepe, (24 miles ciently enlarged to accommodate regifrom Moiiastir). the House Committee. mental headquarters and four troops of Seventeen Insurgents and five The news Is received with cavalry. Washington, Jan. 19. According to Turks were killed. Unhb ter had as the here, rtty chagrin listed the assistance of the entire the testimony of Captain Brownson, superintendent of the Naval Academy, W'ashlngton and Oregon delegations before the House committee on naval SENATOR SNOOTS REPEI FILED for the poet's retention. Fort Walla affaire today, the United States will Walls was established about 1850 have naval officers enough in 1907 to man all naval vessels. There will be Records Detailed Denials of Senator MANY Teller's Assertions. CLAIMANTS FOR ESTATE. an increase in the rlaaees graduating 19. Senator Jan. 'each year from the academy. Washington. l.o Angeles, ('al.. Jan. 19.' The esAnnul has filed with the committee declared the Brownson pracCaptain tate of Charles Hill, which haa been was be- on privileges and clceiinn hi secthe bone of contention for hundreds tice of hazing in the academy ond reply to. the presentation made He eliminated. strongly spoke of alleged heirs, and for which more ing by Attorney Taylor. The reply folbill to of the the Larey passage than a dozen widows have entered against the lines of argument, made by lows discadets toree the recently fbeir claims, was distributed today restore for Mr. Smoot in the the attorneys for hazing. by order of the court, the entire es- missed from the Academy before the committee Saturhearing e discl-pintate, amounting to 8144,000, going to This action must, not be taken if on record detailed and plnrea Jait day la to be maintained. heirs la Boston The names of the denials of assertions made by Mr. fortunate claimants are: Taylor. Salem D. Charles, Helen A. Bliss, EASTERN COLD WAVE. Mrs. Leonard A. Hyde,. Byron W. CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS. Charles. F'ed A. Charles, Jennie E. 19. Reports Jan. Philadelphia, Eki rry. Mrs. Mary L. Charles and Mrs. from the eastern section of the state Boston, Jan. 39. The annual stateEarah F. C. Barrett show that the mercury touched two ment of the directors of the Boston The .state, received over 85,000 out below were the figures given Chamber of Commerce says tha the cf the estate as the Inheritance tax. degrees early today, while from six to twelve sentiment In favor of closer trade redegrees below were figuhes given in lations with Canada is stronger and AIM TO EXCLUDE JAPANESE. nearly all the towns in the coal min- has gained much strength during the last year, especially In the Western ing districts. Jan. 19 It was Indianapolis. and Northwestern state. purneil late tonight that a resolution Washington, In. 19. The coldest I,., admitted by a Wyoming SENATORS weather experienced hpre since 1399 Congress to enapt a low was recorded at the Weather Bureau B armg Japanese mine workers Jackson. Mi., Jan. 19. Senators today, the thermometer registering in Wyoming. Colorado. Mon-n;- i 2.8 degree above zero. The cold MrLMiirin ami Money were elected tomu in iter fluids under Ibe same wave, the Weather Bureau official day by ibe' legiaialuro to succeed cteluf jnn act governing the Cliiuctc. themselves ay, covers Ibe Atlantic coast area. Cbii-ago- e pret-edw- b-- Russo-Japane- Over-buyin- g . dele-askin- g em-P,T'- ',I -- .. FOUR RULED Washington. Jan. i;'. The Senate required just 10 mlir.m-- today to dispose ef the motion to ivriT to the roni-mlton poatofflw the various resolutions referring to an investigation uf the poslnfflce depart mm i. Mr. Quarles spoke for almost two hours in support of the course the administration and wan followed by Mi? Patteraon who eriiuiwd the Ireal-denl- 'a course In Panama. Mr. Patterson was subjected to many interruii-lion- s, and had not concluded when the Senate adjourned. ee Washington. Jan. 13. Tho trial of August W. Machrn and others Indicted with him for conspiracy to tho government, proceeded rapidly today. The government put in evidence a number of documents having a direct hearing on the deal-ing- a of tho Groff Brothers with division in the Post office detriment, and bank officials gave testimony concerning the deposits of the Groffs and the checks drawn against thcHo deposits. The fact was brought out by two witnesses representing firms which manufactured the Groff fastener, that the price to the Groffa of the complete lastencr was 25 cents with a rebate of five rents on earb fastener, conditioned on prompt settlement uf bill. The price at which the fasteners were furnished to the government at first was fixed at each, but later It was reduced to each. A flurry wa- - created during one stage uf tho proceedings when Attorney Kumler. representing the complained to the court that Pustofflcc Inspector Walter 8. Mayer had been talking to witnesses before they rame to thu stand. Mayer do nied the charge, when, subsequently the matter cropped out again that the offense, Mayer had Justice Pritchard rebuked the Inspector and warned him against its District Attorney Beach repetition. demanded an affidavit to prove the assertion, which Mr. Kumler said he would furnish later in thn day, hilt the matter apparently was olio wed to drop, as the affidavit was not presented. 's 81-6- 81-2- liO-ren- r Two Congressmen Roll on the Floor. Washington. Jan. 19. There was a pure food catastrophe in the members lobby of tlieHoiise today. Representative Mann of Illinois, who had charge of the Hepburn pure food bill on the floor of the House today fortified himself with numerous samples of pure and adulterated concoctions, buttled and canned, which he arranged on his desk aa ocular evidence to members for the necessity for pure food legislation. In bringing these samples into the House he dropped a bottle of olive oil on the marble floor of tho lobby. Immediately General Bingham of 1ennsylvanla, the "Father of the House. came along tho corridor and slipped on the spot where the oil had spread over tho floor. His feet went out from under him, and The General was he foil heavily. helped to his committee room, where It was found he was not injured. In tho meantime Chairman Cooper, of the Insular committee, endeavored to navigate the oiled marble, with a like result. Mr. Cooper was rescued from his fall- - By that time officers of the House had been advised of the trouble ami removed the oil spot. SNOW SLIDE IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg. Jan. 19. An avalanche of snow left the mountain side oome miles west of Calgary last night at and The How a point. knon Clashed down the height, carrying everything before it. The monstrous pile tore up the Canadian PhciHc track for srteral hundred feci. For tunatrlv no train was mi the track at the time, or it probably would have buried beneath the snow. The exCanadian ranfle to reach press from the west, due held (or Winnipeg this morning, wasslide. hours by the twenty-fou- r trsr.s-rmtinent- HAITI' PLACE FOR NEGROES - .'t; Smiti Says 20,C''ri Could Find Bishop' A. Homes. j Dtipit Jet. 19. Bishop of tho African Methodist C. Smith, Episcopal Just returned to his hornet in this city, from Haytl, snyr that Hayii aal not Africa i the place Americana. Twenty for tiioii tand. ..ln W. could Im assimilated iber . r $n b is considering the the emigration qncs'lon MA'-iiatln- g of ndnreil insuIc from ibe Southern Slates to liav a felret Bi AS PAINTED CAVE-I- N At Recent Meeting of Rueeian Grand Butte, Mont, Jan. 19. By a rave of earth In the East Gray Rock mine, Duket and Ministers, Kuropatkin one of tho Amalgamated jiroiK-rtlcs- , Declared in Favor of Peace. tonight, four men were killed and two injured. The dead; , Tim Harrington. Ole Oleson. Two uuknown men. London, Jan. 19. The German Tho injured: newspapers this morning appear to Fred Sara, John McNecr. be paving the way to explain the RusThe men were working In tho 1440-fosian retreat in the negotiations with level when the hanging wall fell. Japan and in ail the capitala uf Europe The four bodies are under fifteen opinions now Incline to a peaceful isfeet of earth and it will be hours besue in the Far Eastern situation. In a disiwtrh from Tuklo the cor- fore they can be reached. respondent there of the Daily Mail NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. report that a lengthy conference of the Jajianese cabinet waa held Tuesday, and saya the Emperor la receivWashington, Jan. 19. The National ing the ministers of finance and ma- Board uf Trade began Its session here rine and naval chiefs. today. The correspondent saya bn has The principal matter of Interest learned that Mr. Kuttuo, Japanese which rame up today was thn report minister at 8t. Petersburg, has sent of the committee on crop statistics. in a confidential report in which he The opinion seemed to pretaifl that saya that at a aocret meeting recent- because of statistics of thn agricully of the Russian grand dukes and thn tural department it is the better preministers. War Minister Kuropatkin pared to do tho work. and some of his colleagues, declared in favor of peace. According to the Tohlo correspondent of the Standard tho privy council will lte convened Wednesday to disensa Important measures bearing on the situation. Thn lint Arthur correspondent of RAILWAY LAW the Daily 51all dcelarea Jbat eleven toRussian battalions of 'nfantry, gether with cavalry and artillery have been dispatched to the Yalu river. He mentions also an unconfirmed report that Japan has landed troops in Act is Sweeping in its Control Bout hern Korea. Thn Port Arthur correspondent of of Rates. the Daily Mail cables that ho bad an interview with Admiral Aiexleff, tho Russian viceroy in the Fur East, who spoke hopefully of thn lyinsibiliiy of arranging a modus vlvcndl with Prohibits Discrimination, and Makco Japan. The viceroy then referred the It Unlawful to Givo Special correspondent to his diplomatic agent. M- Rates to Anyone. Planchun, who emphasized the impossibility of Russia's evacuation ot Manchuria, and says: "Orders were given six mouths ago to evacuate New Chwang and ManVancouver, Jan. 19. A special from churia provided Ue Chinese would agree to simple terms, but owing to Ottawa Says an order baa been passed the intrigues of the Japanese minister making the railway act of 1903 effectwith tho Wal Wu Pu, these orders ive on February 1, 1904. .The act id sweeping in its control of Canadian were countermanded." railroads, their freight and paiwcnger M. Iianchcm declared that the action ot the United States in making a tariff. This power is delegated to commercial treaty with China with- a railway cummlal(m of three memout Russia's consent under thn exist- bers. Tho freight classification of was unfriendly all railroad is claimed by tho coin ing ctmimstances, and undiplomatic. Russia, he said, miwilunera and no alteration can be made except with the sanction of the would open or allow consuls at 3Iuk-deunder the present regime. If board. No discrimination shall be made by Japan wanted Korea, Russia, M. Planrhon said, would not interfere, any railroad against or tn favor of . or individual. provided the other powers allowed il, any locality It is made unlawful fur any railand be added: Russia did not ask Japan's consent road to give Hpcelal paasenger rates to occupy Manchuria, neither was it or free trknsportation to shippers of necessary for Japan to sock Russia's freight. Members uf parliament and commlHsioners, permission to establish a protector- the board of railroad miiHt. however, be furnished with free ate in Korea- M. Planrhon rnnclnded by saying transportation. that the United States and other nations were more Interested in the sitTHE PANAMA SITUATION uation than was Russia. acthe adds that The correspondent tion of the United States government Washington, Jan. 19. A frank discal- cussion of the situation has quite upset Admiral Alcxic-ff'- i regarding ' culations. the treaty with Panama pending In the senate was the prlnripai feature complains of todays meeting of the rain net. The Seoul. Jan 19 Russia that. Koreans are earning trouble. senate committee on foreign relations Koreans Insists that Russia must not made some amendments to the treaty, intcrcfere. The situation in Seoul which, although regarded by officials of grows worse. The Emperor trusted the department aa trivial, may be proadvisors have a daily eouneil. The ductive If finally incorporated in the Russian and English legations have in- treaty of embarrassment. Prior to the cabinet meeting. Secrecreased their guard by sixteen. The Japanese nre buying and stor- tary Hay pointed out to Senators Cul-loand Allison that ir rite proposed ing much' rire In Korea. The ginseng amendments were adopted it wonbl be trade is dead. The Korean general Ylhak Kyun, neeesaary to send the treaty again to was mado a veiled threat against for- Panama to be ratified by the Panama authorities. eigners. 8o far as could be learned no action t London. Jan. 19. The Peking cor- waa taken by the .cabinet on he subIn considered in it being declares being Times ject, the of respondent a dispatch that Japan's latest note the hands of the senate for determinaIs stronger tn tone than the preceding tion. The situation in the Orient wu one nnd that she will neither yield not discussed. her moderate standpoint nor accept Paris, Jan. 19. Almost all the rethe mediation of a third power. Not were repreonly to the Japanese, but to the publics of a meeting held here toAmerican and British ministers, the sented at correspondent continues, has China night, which was attended by about men and women, and which wu given satisfactory assurances of her 600 strict neu- addressed by George Thiebtnd on Intention to maintain The Loss of the Panama Canal." trality. The meeting was called especially for the bondholders of the Panama ACCUSED OF HELPING HIIRDERER Canal company, members of the Chamber and Senate and from com mercial and industrial unions, being present. Aside from he presence of Sherman Parker Arrested Again aeveral diplomats thn meeting was Already Under Bonds for 919.000. without, importance a those present but a small amount in represented In19. Cripple Creek. Colo, Jan. f the canal company's the holdings formation wa tiled In a Just ire court Imnds. this afternoon barging Sherman ParAt a recent meeting of the Canal ker with harboring Charles 8. Campcompany M. Thirband announced that bell, an alleged murder, and aiding the United States and the Panama district. from tb him to Canal company had fomented She Parker ir already tinder 819, two in Panama, bond on a charge of Mowing up the was as soon As be Vindicator mine. constituPanama. Jan. 19. Tb released on filing the bond he was met flits afternoon. committee tional miliwithout warrant by the It wu originally intended to have tary. A habeas corpus suit in his in- the session a secret one. hut it was terest Is now pending in the Federal announced there was no business becourt at Denver. fore the convention It need to hide from the country and consequently OVERDREW. ONLY CLAIMS the session was public. . Senator Oberryo said the Panama army wu ' Wlnnemttera. Nev., Jan. 19. Charles ready and prepared to defend the inInWallace, claiming to be a mining dependence of Panama and the reportvestor from Joseph, Oregon, was ar- ed Invasion of the Panama territory rested here today on a warrant charg- by the Colombian troop lacked conHe reported upon the ing him with obtaining money tinder firmation. false pretenses. Wallace obtained 825 number of Panamaio garrison on a drawn check saloon a local from ihronghuut the Darien country and A to bank in Joseph. dispatch nn upon their state of preparednea. menI he sheriff front Reno says lie obtained tioning also tile large quantity of there in like manner. Wallace munitions of war recently received on comclaims be overdrew wilii permission of the Isthmus. The institution th bank mittee will report tomorrow n PORE F chnrtk.'vzbo-bi- IN NOT AS Japanese War Minister at SL Bodies Are Under Fifteen Feet Declares Mr. Patterson in Regard of Earth. to Colombia. Petersburg Has Secret Report . cd TIKE' PRICE FIVE CENTS. MACREN TRIAL THE WATERS Championship of Labor. for This Season. PROCEEDINGS BLESSES CZAR THE m Lalin-Americ- a n the Beeeaaion of Panama Waa an Atrocious Crime Has Controvcry With Mr. Spooncrt Also Says Washington, Jan. 19. In the Senate, in rrsimnse to question from Mr. Ful-to- n, 51 r. Quarles said It necessarily w that the obligation of teh treaty with New Granada remain unimpaired, bnt are transferred from Colombia to Panama. The treaty attaches to the land, he said, and wo were bound to Panama to protect that country even against. Colombia, which 1 now a for. eign power. 5tr. Quarles declared the revolt of Panama in the Interest of the canal to tie the firat movement cm the Isthmus for the promotion of Hie rights of civilization for the past otic hundred years. 51. Patterson opimsed the ranal He said that if the treaty treaty. should be ratified whatever wrong liad been committed had been condoned. If not ratified our ahlps in iHthmlau waters should be withdrawn and the at at ns restored. Ho defended Colombia aa being not. as bad aa painted," and took the President to task for his method of speaking of that Republic, He said that the aecewdon of Panama from Colombia ia aa atrocious a crlma aa would be the rebellion of Wisconsin from the United Male. ' Mr. Patteraon charged Mr. Spooner with having abandoned hla previous position regarding the right of the United 8taies to interfere In Colombian affairs in Panama, but Mr. Spooner contended that hts poaltlon now waa the aaroe as at the beginning, lie held now. aa from the atari, that Jf Colombia did not protect thn right, of transit it. wu the duly of I bo United Stales to do aa ' The controversy between Mr. Patter-no- n and Mr. Spooner wu extended, and Involved many minute points of difference. They stood t'kiee together In the main aisle of the Senate talking freely to each other.' though It all times manifesting tho utmost- good will. The situation wu contrary to Mr. IVttua'a idea of parliamentary proprieties, and he made the point of or-d- er that con versa) inn were not in with the rules of thn Sonata The chair rapped for order and Mr. Spooner responding, said the senator from Alabama wu entirely right The fault wu all hia own, he said, and temporarily retired. Not ten minutes afterward, however, the two senators sgsin were standing together In tho aisle. The new diacuasion wu on the to the extent to which the point President wu ratponalble for Assistant Secretary Darling's order to the commander of the Nuhvlllo, directing him to prevent the landing of Colombian troops on the Isthmus of Panims. Mr. Spooner contended that the President wu not necessarily familiar with all the directions given by the deIf.. responded Mr. Patpartment. terson. it were not for the unbound-e- d admiration I have for the senator from Wisconsin and the unlimited confidence I have In him I wouis rail that a mere quibble. 5ft. Pafftraon then suspended his remarks and at 4:30 p. m. the Senate went into executive session and at 5 p- - m. djourned. foi-lo- - u TRAIN WRECKER CONVICTED John Devine Sentenced Is Life Imprisonment. Denver, Colo., Jan. 19. A special to thn Republican from La Junta, Colo., ya: John Devine wu today convicted in the District court of wrecking tho Santa Fe passenger train near Fowler last summer at which time Engineer John Walker wu fatally in- e jured. Judgo Yoorhees sentenced to life Imprisonment. Devin wu a tramp and was found within 150 yards of where the wreck occurred, apparently asleep, and claimed that he had been sleeping there for some hours, not being at all disturbed by the noise of the wreck. J Do-vin- CUBAN CONGRESS ADJOURNS Havana. Jan. 19. President Palma ordered Congress to adjourn this afternoon and the session came to an end soon after the receipt of the order. The Presidential message said. briefly the House had not arrived at that, to the date of closing an agreement the Kcssinn he directed sn adjournment under the authority of the rnnstiiuiou. made In either houxt No objection to thl manner of closing the session. Prior to adjournment the Hoiuo passed the Senate bill providing the payment of interest on the revolutionary bond and declaring tlie Intention of paying th principal. u u w-- s TWO FAST ROUNDS. hlonnt Clemens. Mich, Jan. 19. Af- ter two fast rounds here tonight thn handicap match between Joe Cans and Clarence Conors wu stopped by Al Herford, manager of the contest Gana knocked Connors down three times In the second round. PAYNE BAYS THEY CAN SERVE. Washington. Jan. 13. Postmaster General Payne tiuluy said there wa nothing to bar postmaster nr other Federal officvliolders from serving delegates to pnlitfral eonwniioue, national. stain n- - county a-- 1 I i U - i t: |