OCR Text |
Show THE MORXIXO EXAM1NEI!, JAPANS EffU WISHES 5EHATIVE nr The C Wishes ts Work Owt a Plan Whsreby (ha Dignity af Neither Natian Will (uPai. IVirr-liurr, Jan. 19. Tlicrr is no tt. truth la ih mateauat mi io ike i'plogaa Ostisie (hat a personal interview between the Czar anil I lie Jau-es- e minister had been arrays'll- - It would be must unusual (or the Cxr to a iHrsoasI udlrn to a sin pie minister aud it is authoritatively denied that stah a amelias was ever contemplated. . It is runfirrard froia a Japanese sourue that Kusaia, la notifying of her recognition of treaty ruhta la llaoi-buria- . explicitly excepted the prlv. lieges of foreisa settlements and It is further said that lha l'n lied titaiet had boea Informed that Japan was din posed to umteat this point, abich ia of considered vital ia ihn exen-letrade provisions. All of thn urwsjia-per- s today publish editorials in thn mediation xuggMifna and daelara such a step ia unnecessary. Tirsd af EDium JOAEDICAIE Kingly Kingly Without Dignity Power. iso coon io rao Governor Wants Fifteenth Amendment Repealed. , Miss., Jan, 19. la hla Inaugural address delivered today Governor James K. Vardanian declared that ilie growing tendency of the negro i., commit criminal assault on white women is nothing more or less than I he mauifcsiai ions of the racial social equality. In strong desire terms he declared that education to the curse of the negro race, and urg ei aa amendment to the mate constt-luiio- u that will place (he distribution of the cummou sctusil fund solely within flic power of the legislature. Continuing his discussion of ihg negro question. Governor Vardanian said: "As a race he is deteriorating morally eiery day. Time has demonstrated (bat be is mure criminal as a free man than aa a slave, that be is increasing lu criminality with frightful rapidity, being own bird more criminal iu 190 than be was In "The at art ling facta revealed by the census show that those who can read and write are more criminal than the illiterate, which I true of no other element of our population. I am advised (hat the minimum Illiteracy among the negroes la found in New England, where it la 21.4 per cent. The maximum la found In tha Black Belt, where It is t5.7 per cent, and yet tha negro In New England Is four and one-hal-f times more criminal than he to In the black belt. "In the Boutb, Mississippi particularly, I know he Is growing worse every year. You ran scarcely pick up a newspaper whose pages are not blackened with the account of an unmentionable crime committed by a negro brute, and thin crime, 1 want to Impress upon you I but the manifoa-tatkof the negroc'a aspiration fur social equality, encouraged largely by the character of free education la vogue which the state la levying tribute upon the white people to maintain. 'The belter class of negroes Is not responsible for thia terrible condition nor for the criminal tendency of their race. Nor I do nut wish to be understood as censuring them for It. I am not censuring anybody, nor am 1 infor the negro, but I spired by am almply calling attention tu a must unfortunate, unendurable condition of affairs. What ahull be done about ItT My own Idea to that tha character ot the education for tlie negro ought to be changed.. If, after years of earnest effort and the expenditure of Fabulous sums of money, to educate hla head, we hare only succeeded ia making a criminal out of him, and employing hla uaefuiaeaa aad efficiency aa a laborer, wisdom could suggest that we make another experiment, and see if we cannot Improve him by educating hla hand and hta heart Thera must be a moral substratum upon which fo build, or you cannot make him a desirable cltlsen." The governor declares the people of the nation should rise up aad demand tha repeal of tha 16th amendment. Mississippi Vienna, Jaa. 19. King Pner of Hernia, according to a reiKRt from Otfiiije, published l if the Xu Welker Journal is prepared tu voluntarily renoiiiR e the throne and allow tha power tu nominate his succeaatir. The prime of Montenegro is raid to have received a mandate from Husain to clear up the precarious xltuallou In Servia. and King Peter is alleged to have the unirnability of his position and to be willing lu abdicate. His successor, it is added, will only m permitted tn swend the throne conditionally on hla agree! a g lu punish the leaders of the cuusiriracy which resulted ia tha asNaasiaatiou of Alexander and linn. The stntement published by tba Keue Weiner Journal la not but all reports Indicate that affaire in Servia are steadily growing worse and that they are causing the greatest anxiety lu Russia aad Austria. The Servian conspirators are said to be openly threatening to take revenge ou ' New Not k, Jan. 11 It la now aa Euroiie by Joining in thn exim-teIn the spring. Macedonian outbreak Herald's the secret rablra here, open ia lit. Petersburg correspondent, that the The internal condition of Servia Outside the towus life and Japanese reply is distinctly negative, alarming. property are insecure. The roads, are and Ita extremely courteous tona Infested with brigand. ouljr equalled by the firmness of siirit whk-cbaractrrlxea it. CHAMBERLAIN IN LONDON. The foreign olfire aud all the prln-ripaare so easroaaed with work that Iundon, Jan. 19. The Guild llall it is well nigh Impossible to set a word sas (ram them, and various agrnciea were hear tacked to anffocatlon today tu Joseph Chamberlain apeak. Mr. treated to sieretdypud official phrases, who was aceompanled by r Chamberlain, ia still dlplomai-jthat being his implying wife, received a great ovation. Ha began by declaring that the provincial It la atated that their majesties and centers of commerce had been heard the miniatera are moat active. The Tsai's advisers have been In- from in regard to his tariff proposals, structed to try to work out tome plan hut the views of tha rltlxens of Lon-do- a were not yet known. He desired whereby the amour pnipre of both to ascertain how tha city men felt ou rountriea can be saved, but the com the subject of his scheme before the plications and poll) hat entanglement nm beyond the powers of nny one to opening of parliament, but he regretted that owing to Its lad a solution. character the meeting would not have England's so railed opportunity of voting dlrortly for pollry la exrlting serious attention in the or him. Mr. Chamberlain, who political circles, the correspondent saidagainst rontiaeea. It la a growing sentiment ha ha believed tha name arguments used In the proviacee would appeal that Uasala haa not got to do with to Imperialistic Ixwdon. then Japan so orach ss with Knglsad, and equally if alliance la a( proceeded to reiterate his (hat lha Ha pointed out that Che bottom of all the present trouble. finance views. was now the clearing An echo ia now loudly heard of tha while wtteraacea of those politicians who at house of tha world, he doubled if that e alposition could be maintained if the lha moment of the t fiscal superstition was to be liance announced and proclaimed that war upheld. He fore it wsa too late, a lesChia political "Coup meant sgainat Kusaia aa destroying tha bal- son should be learned from the fate nf Venice, Holland and the HauaesUc ance of power ia the Far Knot. whose greatness had vanished It la urged by aiaay politic lass that league, tha time haa coma (or Kusaia to retal- barauaa they have no productive and iate by a demonstration toward tha creative energy behind them. London Indian frontier, aad also by aggressive would no longer be the world's clearing house if Great Britain's present political tmtlca la Persia. Diplomatic clrrlea attention la called relations with her colonies and tha to tha reported frigid reception of tha great neutral countries of the world British ambassador recently by Count were disturbed by a diminution in the launsdorff, minister of foreign affairs. multiplicity nf lha extent of the transThere ia Intense irritation la tha high- actions which hitherto had been creest quarters, (ha correspondent de- ating new wealth. Ilia opponent clares, against Ragland and tha game claimed that the recent board of trade sentiment ia being extended to Amer- returns destroyed his contentions, but ha intended to base his future arguica. ments on those returns, aa they provthat tha growth of foreign exportaPort Arthur, Jaa. IA Four thoua-aa- d ed to the British colonies had greathere tomor- tions troops are to leave row bound northward. ' Otherwise city ly exceeded the growth of exportations SEVERE Mill IU EAST motherland. The pnaltlon of life la normal aad there haa been no from the was England deteriorating and though exodus of families. he am id paled no Immediate catastroNew York. Jam 19. Intensely cold Applications by rorrespon dents phe. the situation railed loudly tor to accompany tha forces have some weather last night and today caused remedy, all been met with a reply that ufferlug all over the city among tha Tha taaaouB of the peat must be apare not' expected and, therefore, plied, iiumelres and poor and the tempera-lur- e new and the of framework a it would ha prematura to issue per- - empire must be built up under new below xero brought conditions uf conditions, by adopting the protective discomfort for all whose dntlee called policy adopted by every civilised na- them Into the open air. The police tion aad creating new bonds of union were kept busy rating 'for unfortunWashington, Jan. 11 Tha only ates, several of whom were found received ever night at tha State with tha colonies. one in a dying , condition. Although no vote of confidence was department from the east came from Minister Alton at Seoul. He reports permitted, the extraordinary enthus- Tha temperature began to drop sudthat Koran ia In n panicky condition iasm of the stork exchange, who es- denly last evening, pawing sera daring and there la apprehension of n riot- corted Mr. Chamberlain's earring to the night, and at 9 a. m. 1 below sera waa registered. ous outbreak at nay moment Tha Guild llall, tba rhecra which punctuInformation IS that inter ns ted foreign ated hta bpem-h- . and the vociferous apDispatches from all over the stain emissaries are at tha bottom of these plause at tha close, must have assured report extremely cold wrather, , the disturbances, the result of which may tha former colonist secretary that be mercury going aa low as 40 degrees be to afford an excuse tor Interven- hml the fullest sympathy of bis audi- below In tha central part ut tha at ate. tion and the placing of large forces ence. in Korea, thus preripllatiag a hostile TRIAL FOR FRAUDl. Fonda, N. Y., Jan. 19. All records collision between Bosnia aad Japan. for cold weal her have been broken In Fremeter, in Wit- the Mohawk valley, the olfirlal therWORK BEFORE MINE WORKER. Whitaker Wright. ness Box. mometer registering 39 degress below CommMtaea Art Appelnted and Go laindnn, Jan. 11 There was a con- sera here today. Trains on lha New siderable crush in court and a buxa York Central were from Iwo to three Ta WaHt. when Whitaker Wright, hours late. Telegraphic and telephone of At II. the open- the attention Indianapolis, Jaa. on trial ou the communlratloae were badly crippled. company promoter, ing of the convention of the United charge of fraud. . , entered the hllne Workers today President If lb New llavea.- Conn.,Jan. 19. Exbox boss The for today. dull announced standing com ra Hire. wit treme cold weather prevails la Conmer was financier and composed It was announced that tha credentials I That temperature quest tons lie nect rutthetoday. firmly. committee would report probably to- answered lowest official record of the equals first related tbs of his life aiory morrow. The time limit fur rtwoiu-Hon- a la America, and then told of tha foun- season, g below sera, aad proposed amendments to dation of the London aad Globe corwas fixed for tomorthe constiluUou Boston, Jan. 19. Railway travel which ha declared, was prosporation. row. The committees retired for waa again badly Interrupted today ow, tha until end of 1999, after perous work. rioulh African war had atarteil, Ing to the recurrence of the extrema The delinquency of locals la the tha when matters became disastrous. Tha cold weather. At 9 o'clock the temthree anthracite districts la the causa wit new added that ha assisted the perature waa 6 below xero In thia city. of murk criticism among the bituminof hla private pocket, In northern New England during tha ous minora, dome were reported aa cumimuy out day the mercury stood at 30 below aad U.ooo.ouo and between Jt lending la arrears foe two nr mom months Previous to thin he had pre- even lower at some points. ant aad entitled to vote In the cona settlement of 91.600.000 on his vention. dome of thme have settled pared COLD STOPS TRIAL. family, giving $.',00,000 to each of his with the credentials committee and hut ous day ia 1999, tha comchildren, will be represented la convention, but pany's acixiunlant Informed him that Theca Jurors Are Unable ta Reach tha there atill remains a targe number of he must have or the comCity. anthracite locals la bad standing, aud pany would be 91,300,000 to suspend. Jan. 19. The reAllentown. (he three districts will not have vot- The wliuess aald obliged Pi, he supplied (be mon-sof the Bechtel trial today ing power on tha floor that they bad ty, tha aettlemeut sumption and, consequent two years ago Just preceding their on hla (amity waa never carried out. was delayrd owing to the Inability- of three Jurors to reach I he because strike. Wright admitted that ha only held of the bitter cold weathercity which InThe contention was addressed In S.UV shares of the London and Globe behalf of the Unto labrl by C. P. corporation nt the time of the crash, terfered with trolley service. Two of Smith, general organiser of the Ameri- and be tried to induce Lord Duffsrla the Jurors were compelled to walk six miles. The ear uf one was can Federation of Labor; John Wit-se- t to resign the directorship because (he and the hands of the other frozen of Louisville on behalf of the to were attacked over lord aewsimpcr , liaora' workers end John (Solid of the requiring medical attenshoulders. Witness had Intition. Bakers and Confectioners union. mated to laird Duffer In that the posiAdjourned unlit tomorrow. tion of chairman nf a speculative comA CASE OF RAGGING. pany was not dignified, but laird Iur-feri- a FIRE HORROR AVERTED. waa well that he satisfied replied . e aud that ha w inked to retain the posi- Tha Victim of Barracks Ream Court-MartiDies. .Two Hundred Fereena Hava . Narrow tion. . Now York. .lau. 19. A serious casa Escape. GENERAL SAUNDERS DEAD. of ragging" has occurred among the Chicago. Jan. II. A dispab-- to tba hand Imy of the Aecund battalion of 'Tribane from Marina, tad., says: Annapolis, Md.. Jan. 19. Adjutant the Hide Brigade In the Kasr-Ni- ! Two hundred persons have narrowly barof the Maryland Na- rack. in Cairo, says a Herald dispatch escaped being burned to death In a General Asunder, tional guard, died here today of stom- from Alexandria. Egypt. The victim fire which destroyed the y ach trouble, aged Mi. died and a Colonial apartment building. haa been orGeneral Asunder, at the outbreak of dered to Investigate. There were no firs escape on the Civil the entered Con the war, foist ate structure aad the fire started under The buy was lieing rearmy and became assistant Inspector ported a slovenly continually the stairway. and dirty person. AdWhen a Heutenaut la the I'. jutant ordered ail the A number Df thn women had fainted general. tn underor weft everrome by amoke when the A. army, he was on of those detailed go extra drill on necouniboys of this boy's to escort of Trince the Wale, now delinquencies, and in consequence the Bremna roadbed them. The elevator operator droerted his King Edward VII. during his visit to boy was subjected to a barrack room Ik WO. this country l post but Allart M.Csrty. a port- -r and such rough usage rushed late tie building and operat-- d ha that died a few days later in the SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED. the hft. He surer ded la carrying hospital. thirty person tu tha ground floor be- Disaatsr Fellewa tha fore being driven out. Bursting af HONOR FOR AMERICANS. Large Rnaarvaip. Tha fire originated la tha basement sear the elevator shafting from a live Bloemfontein, Jaa. 19. U la now esChicago. Jan. 19. Professor wire, aad aa explosion ( gasoline la timated that sixty persons acre E. Hale, director of the YrrkeGeorge obstorage caused the flames to spread drowned aa a result of tht bursting servatory. the University of Chicago's raaidly. of a reservoir here Ssnday. which astronomical station at Williams Bay. also destroyed 194 houses. There was WIs., haa Just been advised a DIVIDEND. DECLARED. ;a public funeral and interment today gold medal has been awarded that to him bodies j of tweaty-thre- e reco- by thn Royal Astronomical ' York. Jan. 19. The direr tors of vered. The cere monies already society of were The invention of the spectra (he Erie today a 2 per cent ! by ail the local official and attended . (mu in. is the secial service tn dividend on the first I hauiiaats. The shop were tinned and ! heliograph science (or which tLe award has been I In is town the t mourning. ir se Jas !. , h la al se Anglo-Japane- well-knos- se Anglo-Japaaeu- am-len- ag hoa-tiliU- aa ad-ric- - - y, Dut-feri- frost-bitten- five-stor- court-martia- court-martia- dn-lsre- semi-annu- OGDEN, al uiu'la. l LIFE Of UTAH WEDNESDAY MORNING, TRAIN GEOJIOT CHICAGO New York, Jaa. 19. Georg Francis Train, who died late last Bight at Mills hotel No. 1 la Bleeker street, protmbly waa one of the mom picturesque figure la the history of Anier-iOaly a year ago. when he was then 74 yearn old. he dictated the reminiscences of his extraordinary career aad the result ssa published 1a book form. Summarised ia Lis own curious fashion, this contained the following Information about hia career: manager. 19; "Shipping clerk. 14: partner in Train A Cm. 20. with aa Income of 910.090. "Established firm of George Fra nr I Train A Go., Melbourne. Australia. 1963: agent White Htar Line, Income 1 10.600. Started forty clipper to California In 1949. Built railroad connecting Erie with Ohio and Mississippi. "Iloaeered tha first street railway ia Europe, America, Australia and England. Built first Pacific railway. 1962-4- 9. Owner through Credit Mobllier. 9.000 lota in Omaha, worth 93.000,000. Been in fifteen Jails without crime." Mr. Train's parents, with several brothers and sister, died at New Orleans from yellow fever and hla childhood home was on hi grandmother's farm in Massachusetts. Not kmg after entering the Bouton shipping house, founded by hla cousin he went abroad, and from that time on he wandered all over the globe. In 1173 he began a career as lecturer and agitator, and held public debate with soma cf the ablest orators in the country. A few years ago ha mule a trip around the world ia sixty-si- x days, saying afterward that hia psychic force enabled his to overcoma all obstacles. , When Mills Hotel No. 1 was opened several year ago, Mr. Train went there to live gnd wince then made It hta headquarters. One of the features of his eventful life was hia admiral ion for children, and for years a familiar In Madison Square waa "Clti-xen- " penu-tTrain on a bench surrounded by n group of the little ones. Mr. Train's last grind venture oc he waa curred last summer- when quarantined at Stamford, Conn., la a smallpox Isolation- - camp and threatened that city with a suit for $50,000 He was the author of at damages. least forty hooka and frequently asserted that hla "psychic power eventually would make him the moat potent sovereign of the earth. w. JANUARY iO, lOOt HUD TREATERS HIT Chicago. Jaa.. 19. The Chicago City Council, after a asaatoa touting nearly nil night, paused' an amended theatre building ordinance todgy. The result was a much more stringent measure than had been proposed by (he spec- ial committee oa theatres. The ordinance waa adopted by a vote of 47 to 9. at 9:5U a. m., when adjournment was taken until 7:30 o'clock tonight At tonight's sesalun the matter of when the theatres shall be allowed to reopen will be acted upon. The most Important matters nettled la the adopted ordinance are: la Bonfire proof bnlldlnga the lowest bank of seats caa not be higher than the street level. In theatres they can not be more than twelve feet abut thia arterized colonization as practiced by the civillxeri nations throughout the world, and quoted from a totter from Southwest Africa saying that U the Hereto began a struggle it would to to desperation, Herr Hebei added that he believed the Hereroa' had sufficient reasons for desperation. Missionary reports complained of tha antlers and an additional cause for desperation waa thh freedom -- with whlctt bodily chastisement waa practiced. Pending the avtval of more exact information, tha Socialists would abstain from voting without prejudice to their general opposition to the colonial CSV . The Bf RAILRAY COMPANY V been for us. We make January a g ' giving ' you un- - in high-grad- e men's wear at prices you cannot afford to pass. Thi week we are O O showing the largest Oka-bandj- n ed sortment of fine 0 0 WINTER CAPS I O that It has ever been our privilege to place before our customers. We are selling 6 $0.75 Caps for $0.50 There la no reason why glasses should not ba comfortable, b It all coming and beneficial. depends on properly fitting tho frame gnd tenses. If you consult ma you gat the heat service money can buy. J. T. RUSHMER We have sold many of Expert manufacturing Optician. .3413 Washington Avenue. A Chas J. A. Lindquist these during the past week and expect to sell many mor& this week. If you're interested in caps, better come this week. C. D. IVES FUNERAL FURNISHINGS f OPEN ALL NIGHT. Phene 520X. 2420 Wash. A vs. w 3CDOCDCX TOLLER'S LA MODE FINE MILLINERY LEADERS IN 2411 W? hve REMOVED this Washington Avenue. wek to Elegant Parlors Over Nyea MASSAGE: FACIAL TREATMENT, MANICURING, manta by Appointment SHAMPOOING, Private Store, Trot WAR IN GREECE! PURE HOG LARP GUARANTEED At Regular Price.' LARD FOR COOKING PURPOSES AT 10 CENTS. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. 1SB a RUSSELL Twsnty-fourt- h Street JAMES Phans 521 X. . SWEEPING REDUCTIONS HI IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE To Make Room for Spring Styles. Call Early for Bargains. . . - ... MISS: SPURGEON 2410 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PUTNAMS Great Yearly Stock Taking 7. U O i ; g is NOW ON. ris-live- ; : .. 1 - Dont . Miss This Opportunity . Ini u -- 0 Broom Hotel Corner J d L J as-- - - 0 usual inducements Comfortable? IIPIM g busy month by fire-pro- of s car-oner'- a busy one RESTRAINED, Glasses first month of new year ha policy. X. My era. Peoria, III.. Jan. 19.--secretary and general manager of the Peoria aad Pekin Terminal railway, rtrv severed an injunction restraining level. No gallery neat ran have a rise of tha annual meeting of the uompany. more than eighteen Inches between tha BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS. rows of scats. Cross aisles must be provided for Cincinnati, Jan. 19. The convention every fifteen rows of seals on tha Shoe Workers 1'nloa ground floor and every Bin rows la of tha Boot and consideration of the balconies or galleries. These crass today resumed St. Louis controversy. Secretary C. I aisles must rua directly to exits. In tba rear of all hanks of seats on Bain of Boston, made an elaborate all floors must be cross aUtoa leading stntement to show that Messrs. Plata, and Mot ten were mistaken directly to fire escapes or emergency Lawrence In their charges about misuse of exits. of tha Other amendments, . some to cure funds and to correctness verbal mistaken, other to ehanga tha books. ordinance la smaller particulars, were adopted, but tha temper of the council waa to make the measure more stringent and those whk-- passed were all In that direction. Chicago, Jan. 19. Tha Tribune to-- : day says: la antkdpatlon of a flood of death claims and personal injury suits that may aggregate 94,000,000, tha financial Interests behind the Iroquois Theater company have commenced a fight, to Jury from disprevent the closing their identity. Harry J. Powers aad Will J. Davis, "resident managers" of tho company, will probably be heard today, and their appearance on the wttnaoa stand will bring n final determination of tho rights of the coroner. Under instructions from Attorney W. J. Hynes, tha managers will refuse to answer questions touching on tho financial backing of the playhouse. 'k witnesses will bo required to answer such question ns may tend M help the jury in fixing tho criminal resaid sponsibility for these deaths, Coroner Traeger. "If such questions SOCIETY PEOPLE MARRY. also tend to toy foundations for civil Mrs. Plant, a Rich Widow, Again Bp actions, that can not be helped. comes a Bride. Chicago, Jan. 1$, Chicago theatre New York, Jan. 19. Robert Graves manager take an extremely pessimisand Mrs. Marguerite J. Plant, widow tic view of tha situation created by of Henry B. Plant, millionaire South- the action of the City Council which ern railroad, steamship and land own- waa finally adopted against theatres. er, have been married at the Plant The announcement was made today at residence la Fifth avenue. Them were nearly every playhouse that under tha only about half a duxen witnesses, all ordinance there is no hope of continurelatives of tha bride and bridegroom. ing business. The retroactive provisolder A small luncheon was served and ions of the measures put the then Mr. and Mrs.' Graves departed theatres beyond tha hope of again In a special car for a short trip. Ev- opening doors. Ia tha mere modem ery effort was made to prevent nay theatres the improvements and alter publicity, and some of the nearest at ions required will 'make It Imposrelative of both were In complete Ig- sible, the managers say, to operate norance of the affair until they were with a profit. Without galleries, Jt fa claimed do notified by telephone and telegraph. The groom la well known In society theatre In Chicago ega do more than and club life here, . lie la Immensely pay expenses. Tha books of several rich, having Inherited the fortune of managers, it la claimed, show that hla father, a pioneer wall paper man- with the revenue from the top floor eliminated the receipts would fall beufacturer nf this country. The story of Mrs. Plant's fight ta low the expenses. The change - of tha courts for her dower rights la rise in the gallery seats. It la aald, the will aha contested and won la weald mean a virtual reconstruction well known. It will be remembered of every theatre In tha city. that Mr. Plant, desiring that his enormous fortune, estimated nt more than 93u.OOU.tHH). should become tha REICHSTAG DISMSSES greatest In the world, provided that the entire estate should renUIn un- One Rebellion Suppressed, Whan divided until the youngeat unborn Another Demand Attention. mm of hta grandson (the latter then Berlin, Jan. 19. The bills nutbortx-Inonly four years old) should reach his supplementary credits of $30599 An of each $30,000 majority. annuity was set aside for the widow and only for German South Africa, made necessary by the dispatch cf reinforcements mm. Morton F. laut. Mr. Plant drew up this provision of troops to South Africa owing to uf his will under the direction of the revolt of the Hereroa tribesmen, their first and second readings shrewd lawyers but a legal flaw waa passed Kek-bstafound and the Instrument was broken. In the today: Dr. StaubaL Tho ground upim which the will was director of the colonial department, set aside waa that. Mr. Plant's seven today made full exposure of the govinformation about the Heryears residence in Connecticut did not ernment's establish a bona fide citizenship ia eroa rising. He said the rising uf tha that state, the laws of which permit Bondelxwart tribesmen- had unquesthe entailing nf property. He waa de- tionably been ended by the sixth and clared tn have been a resident of New tenth of January, but at the asms time York, where the laws forbid entailing, came the first news of the movement-lCentral Southwest Africa. and the property was divided under WIndoeck a that saying the ntatutea of nils state. had been occupied natives by tele-beeand that PEABODY EDUCATION FUND, occupied by natives and that teleconnection . with Windhoerk Trustees Censidsr Changes In Manage graphic and Bwakopmund waa vut. Tha Govmant af Collage. ernment dispatched a relief column by railroad from Bwakopmund, but H la New York. Jan. 19. A special meet- not known how for it got. The relief ing of the trustees of the Peabody ed- of Otymbingue. a mission station ucation fund haa been' called for Jan. south of Windhoerk, which waa also 21. la Washington, to consider several occupied by natives, waa proposed changes iu the work now be- from Karlbib, and forces had attempted Just been ing done. sent to protect-th- e railroad station at One of these is to concentrate tha Karlbib, which had been placed in a entire work of the fund In establish- defensive position. One German post ing a normal college either at Nash- in the northern portion of the Hereoi ville. Tenn., where the present Pea- territory waa also besieged. The nabody college Is, or some other point In tives had secured tropical uniforms the South. Strong pressure Is being from a shop at Johann Albrertahoha, exerted In faror of Georgia. The rea- which they had plundered. son for the proposal to move the colDr. Sfoubel added that he regarded lege Is that it has outgrown Its pres- the situation ns being extremely grave. The acting governor of German Southent quarters. Another proposition which la being west Africa waa demanding a battalion urged is to divert a large part of the of field artillery. The territory In the rising embraced a popufund to the aid of the country schools of thu South, while other memliera of lation of 1.613 whites. Tha fundamenthe board of trustees favor maintain- tal cause of the revolt waa the inability ing the present college at Nashville of tha natives to get their former freeaa an Institution for the education of dom. The Germans had been accusaa allies teacher for the schools of the South. tomed to regard the Witboy. Tha Hereroa reThe posit km made vacant hy tha agafhst death of General Agent Dr. J. L. X. mained loyal la 194, whep tha first rising was suppressed. Curry also will be filled. Nevertheless" Dr. Strubel continued. "the Hereroa remained enemies of ATTELL AND FORBEB. political and aortal order, whk-the Germans were striving to Introduce. Hava Signed Agreemsnt for Twsnty-RounThe Government had Introduced a reContest. mained loyal la 1994. when tha first but the interests of the settlers Chicago. Jan. 19 Abe Attell and Harry Forbes have signed articles of and natives conflicted In many Apparently the present rising agreement for a Ground fight to settle their recent draw at Indianapolis. had been planned long ago and had been kept secret." According to the last agreement thn The formers and missionaries were nu-are to meet at. 12U pounds at ring-aidith the understanding that thq completely surprised. The rising provwinner-laclaim tu thq egltimat ed the necessity for disarming the native. Hr. Spaha, a member of tho featherweight championship The time and place for bcldiac tha crater party, said ha thought it safe contest have not yet keen decided to pledge the whole house to support the Government although ft was 4 v" upon. ss the Frankfurter Zrltung had true, exi plained. that the rising was due to othLIQUOR PLANT BURNS, er causes than the Government had referred to. particularly to Ua severity Slietiselo-vlte- h dnrinnatt. Jan. il-JTwith which tradere had enforced the Fletcher A Co. plant, used aa a payment of debts contracted distillery and (or compounding liquors natives. However. Dr. Spahn by tba added, was prank-alldestroyed y Bre to- the present moment waa not suited for day. Fifty girls employes had nar- such a discussion. row escapes. Ts n .fireffif wen- - seriHerr Bebrt (SorialLo said h ' ously Injured. Lo estimated at 910U.-im- u, not opposed to speedy action h' ex plained that similar risfnx bad char-i I -- PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE Washington Avenue. |