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Show jmitriiiv fllL ASSOCIATED FfiESS SI i telecrapikc service. -- TO DIE TOGETHER Man and Wife Had Become Tired cf Life Greeted HI Prolonged Ap- only a private citizen and I can prove the editorial pages of nearly all of our leading daily papers that I have excellent prospects of remaining a private citizen during the remainder of my life. "The trouble with our government today is that it is too much influenced in its opinions by men whose only loyalty is loyally to money bags. Will it pay? lias been substituted ror is it right and as a consequent our legislative assemblies, city, state and national are becoming auction rooms, governmental privileges are knocked down to the highest bidder. One evidence that our party waa honestly seeking to secure justice to the masses in 1696 and 1900 is to be found in the fact that our camiatign funds were Insignificant in both campaigns. In 1892 the Democratic party controlled a large campaign fund from the corporations. It spent more tlimn $1,000,000 In the two states of New York and Indiana alone and what waa the result? The most plutocratic administration this country has ever known. We witnessed a surrender to organized and predatory wealth, so abseven years ject and so complete that not entirely of exile from power have removed the stain from the ;arty. You ask why 1 am oposed to the reorganization of the Democratic party. Because 1 want my party to define the it to be rights of the people; 1 want the fearless champion of their Interests; I want It to present the moral issue Involved In public questions and to appeal to the public, conscience. When the next Democratic convention undertaken to write a new platform It will find the last one a model IN Whitaker Wright Died an Hour After Beinjt Sentenced. HIS SAW President of Mine Workers Decides Against Himself. liy Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 26. The bodies Indications Point to Poison as Being the Agent Wni,i Robbed the of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown, ut Law cf its Due. Heinlwck, Iowa, were found in the hill Kail Last Evening. south of town today. Mrs. Brown had been shot in the breast and the bullet failing to take effect, her throat 3 o'clock this London, Jon. 2..- -.t had been cut. afternoon Whitaker Wright was senBrown had shot himself In the head many clergymen in and to make death certain had swal- tenced to seven yrai j.nal servitude. At 4 o'clock he l.iy dead on the lowed poison. The couple came here some time ago of a small room in ihe law courts. from Iowa. On failing to arouse them Whether he took his own lire poisthis morning. Mr. and V.ra. Smith, on or whether iha:li In its by Prefered to Speak Independently of natural with whom the couple hail been stoi-picourse law Does robbed the Not of Any Organization for two weeks, entered their will nut be known until ajig fulfillment jmki mortem Talk aa a Candidate. room and found a note, saying that examination is hli. iiu indications, both were tired of life and had agreed however, point hi poisoning. to die together. The career of this man who was The couple left a number of sealed known on three couiinentB for hia letters, addressed to various persons, financial (iiicraiious. closed in Nw York. Jan. 26. Every aeat in 61. A. Mrs. to one addressed being a startling tragedy. thr Madison Square concert hall waa Brown, of Kcinlieck. and another to Even bia life, w itli Ids rise from pov-rr- ty taken tonight when William J. Bryan Kan. of Thomas Htimmerfleld, Brown, to enormous wealth, waa full of lean ilia speech on Moral Issues." Mrs. Brown had addressed a letter: Iu the audience there were many Dear Brother. When this reaches dramatic incidents, bui there waa nothcould couiimre with the manwomrn. while the body of the hall you I will be no more. I have fmmd ing that vaa inure than half tilled with clergy another man in Oregon I love better ner of hia death. All London tonight is thrilled with the news of it. No men. than my husband There waa no presiding officer. Mr. Her letter had been torn and thrown such human tragedy lias been enacted Into a stove, but failed ui burn and in England for many a year. Bryan being escorted to the platform Until nearly 8 o'clock tonight the where he waa greeted with prolonged was picked out by tbe coroner and body of the man who formerly had applause. He said in pari: pasted together. It is believed controlled the world's markets and T have preferred to speak independthat Brown murdered his wife I who had been courted by royalty, rethen killed himself. ently of any organization because mained on the floor of the room where do not care to embarrass any friends he fell, for, aa a convicted felon, or supporters who may differ from therefmo In opinion. Both I and they, Wright's person liad become the propARE ore are left to pursue in the future, erty of the Crown. course that The Home Office finally gave permisas we have In the past, the sion for its removal and the body waa Hems to us best. 1 am I do not speak with authority; given over to jurisdiction of the cor1 an (Continued on page 1.) oner. It now lies at. Westminster Monot a candidate for any office; NEARLY rtuary, where almost all the corps taken from the Thames are laid ouL The Inquest probably will be held on Thursday. HOUSE Mrs. Wright, the dead man's wife, Hazardous Work in Shaft Where la an American. She now lies ill at the magnificent country home which Wright had In Surrey. The dispatches Occurred. Explosion from there say that the news of Whlta-kr- r Wright's death has caused much sorrow. He was well known here for his acta of generosity, and it was genCold and Ice Maks Nullify Efforts of erally believed that he would be acquitted oud iv.uro home again. Men Trying to Reach the The holding that Justice Blgham'a Mr. Stone Introduces Resolu- - Minister to Panama Has to - Bodies of the Victims. conduct ut the case was not very Have Lite Insured. appears to grow in legal circles tion for Investigation. of laindun, and the sentence iniiwsed upon Wright in Itself would have furnished England with an unexpected sen26. Almost Jau. Pittsburg, Pa., I'ntil counsel cotnmenred sation. Washington, Jan. 26. Mr. Boutellc, zero weather and a biting wind late pleading the actual trial of Whitaker Washington, Jan. 26. The time of (ho Senate today waa again divided (Rep. III.) addressed the House for in tho afternoon swept down over the Wright scarcely aroused that keen between consideration of tho Pana- nearly two hours today In reply to littlo valley where the Harwich mine public interest which was exhibited ma question and other subjects. There statements made by Mr. Williams of is located, and nearly added another when Wright waa in the United States was only one Hfiecch on the canal Mississippi, the minority leader on his black table or when parliament decided he did not stand pat speech of a few days ago. list of dead to theoff.long, and it waa made by Mr. Stone of within the pal( of Not measured only was come who spoke to a resolution di- Mr. Williams in turn replied to Sir. already When Messrs, lsaacks and Walton of and search for work dead the tho make their appeal to the recting the Senate committee on for- Botitolle. to started still alive, rudely living, if any are eign relations to make an investigatThe House hod under consideration interrupted, but cold and ice and jury the jteople' woke up to the gavlty conion into the Panama revolt He at the time the urgent deficiency bill. cost the lives of the issues concerned. Even the govtended that the circumstances indi- Mr. Buutell received close attention of wind combined, nearly ernment was involved, for It had taken 16 more good men. of cated complicity on the pari of the both sides of the chambeifend when he the stand that Wright could not be 3 went men o'ciocki down At these United States in the secession of spoke of the uuwage of the last trace prosecuted. Furthermore, It was an brat-ticinto do the work of into tbe shaft Panama. secret that, many great and even of bitterness between the North and tunnelling and removing the open Mr. Hcyburn. of Idaho, made his the South, he was loudly applauded on debris that haa so far barred their royal names were indirectly Involved first speech in the Senate in support both sides. Mr. Doirtelle waa humorFriends of the proceedings. progress into the workings where the in of a resolution introduced by himself ous and Wright' had said that ff driven into a grave, pathetic and poetic. men work when were the at explosion prohibiting railroad companies from Mr. Williams in his reply was like- came. Their shift was ho would tell who had profited supposed to bo eemer taking np land in a solid body in lieu wise humorous. Ms transactions. Susiiense reigned by Even of hours that three at only. of landed forest reservations. while counsel for Referring to the Philippines be said: it was a hard task. Even before the in many quarters A numlier of bills were passed, inmade their apieal, but oefense the were bottom If bucket reached the that is another thing you want to they ducing one for a memorial bridge when tbe apixul was finished those inacross the Potomac river at Washi- stand pat on, stand pat, then, on your drenched with water, which the cold volved breathed easier and public curiold European army milidraught through the shaft seen turned ngton. remained unsatisfied. osity to ice. nation of an camp, tary grab policy Mr. Stone did not discuss the merits Justice Bigliam began summing up indefinite Colonialism. Shortly after they were let down, of the canal treaty, but made an and ths court room was crowdtoday temtwo in a a at time, the bucket, When Mr. Boutelle had concluded for a searching investigation. Ho several previous sessions ed. During said Hi at he could not abut his eyes Air. Williams crossed over and shook porary hoist that had been rigged up to sleep. He had adhad gone Wright to bring up the debris and dead, was to the fact that our interference In hands wltli him, Mr. Boutelle returnthat he could cunvictiou to his hered Panama may have had a suspicious and ing the compliment when Mr. Williams started down the shaft. Then came not Ihj found guilty and it possibly the snow and cold wind. Again and was sinister appearance. He not finished. did upon this conviction that ho, charge intentional wrong, but' attributMr. Hemenway railed attention to again efforts were made to reach the against the advice of his lawyers, inmen bottom of the at the shaft, living ed our course to the President's volthe fact that if all the recommendareturning from the United the wooden sides of the hoist, sisted upon canic nature," and his love for the tions to were but stand trial. As Justiee committee to (ho Slates to own stuck their swollen by water, tragic, lurid and sensational.'' the points followed the appropriation bill emphasized guide aide, and then came hours of BinghamWright, lie said the President had boldly creates a to the jury in expatiated deficiency the maneuvering against to reach the bottom. Tho announced misin the blustering diction treasury in of $42,000,006. In tho Issuing immorality the upon or the buccaneer his intention to bills thus for passed the estimates have men below hod no means of warmth leading halaucc sheets and the and many of them were standing in Mize the Isthmus of Panama if Co- been cut a liUlo over of the transactions of the Lon$7,000,000 and water; Every effort was made n lombia did not ratify tbe Globe financial corporation don snd that ratio would reduce tbe estimates deep and finally It was treaty and added that he had done only $12,000,000, thus leaving a deficit to lower the cage, within under Wright's guidance, the prisoner loosened twelve feet and get this without disguise or shame. of $30,000,000. He urged the necessity of tbe bottom. A timber blown across showed intense interest: yet when I ho Mr. Stone said he fancied tho Presiof paring the cutting, saying that if the way by the explosion was in the jury retired Wright still retained codent's attitude would be most gratifreiterated Congress did as well aa tho last the path. The men were finally reached nfidence in his acquittal. He whieh was ying to John Calhoun and Jefferson estimates would be rut $20,000,000. dune nothing he had that a but benumbed their by rope, fingers, Pa vis were they living. Panama could For in tho not city. every done day In item of the $143,000 explaining almost the frozen and cold, wore by do nothing unless independent and awaited tho verdict, an hour Wright for senators for and mileage to offered representunable grasp tbe help. "the President thus admits his willcounsel, while atives, being 40 cents per mile, to pay It was 5 o'clock when the first three talking chiefly with his ingness to inspire revolt and aid member of the tlielr of expense attending the extra men of the party who went down at 3 the city magnates, , aristocracy and the other siiertatura If the President was willing to fop-te- r and present session. Mr. Hemenway o'clock were brought to the aurfoce. who crowded the room, kept thetr aid committee had was to one of tbe Not that able walk. them simply revolt he must have been willing eyes rivlicd mion the man whose fate Henry Beckert said: to uphold it Hence he (Stone) was followed precedent established by tht In the balance. CStli Congresses. and 63rd was a frightful experience. We bung It unable to understand why the PresiWhen the jury filed in at 3 o'clock, Mr. Underwood explained that the were too cold to work. There Is apdent should be so sensitive over Wright showed hia first signs of nervto rescue. We had a ousness. roremittee fixed the salary of the minparently charges of complicity. Peering through his glasses t Mr. Stone made it plain that he ister at Panama at $10,000 because the hard time to find any of the dead. A he leaned forward to catch the foreshred of clothing here and another man's answer. At the word "guilty, "uld vole for the treaty in the in- testimony shows that that is an uno. terest of the canal. He sharply criti- healthy post, and that part of tbe there, a jacket, a pair of overalls, but which broke the tense and expectant cised M. Buncau-Varlll- a went, for living expenses and Die few bodies. and said be silence, Wright did not even flinch, led been Instrumental in bringing remainder for life insurance. When we left. the bottom of the but. sticking ids hands deep down sl1';it tho revolution. differed from his col- shaft there were twelve Indies lying Into his pocket and gazing grimly at Mr. Mr. Simoner defended the sdmlnis-'ri!iuthere ready to be brought up. There his judge, he stood np to receive senleagues on the legal status of the mileagainst what he termed the age question. He contended that there are many others there, and the bodies tence. Tu the cry of a woman that misrepresentations of opposing sena-irs- . had been only one session and that, the of many will never be found. came from the back of tbe court and He claimed that Panama' never members have received mileage far one "The south mam drift iu which we to the realisation that his career as nad been a legitimate part of Cosession and that that is all they are worked, gives little chance for many a man of butiiit:- - and honor w as endlombia and that she have entitled to receive. would men who will be recognized. . ed. Wright seemed utterly oblivious. achieved her independence 60 years He sat down mechanically, while In main drift north the the Mr. Williams announced himself way were It not for the fact that the has been, cleared for some distance, Mr, Walton made a plea for mercy. on silver most the question. positively In sharp, revn:ed States would protect the tran- -' "Conditions are such, that the silver but we could not tell what was found As Justiceton Bighara, . answered Mr. Waiton morseless there. - to the has been relegated The Senate passed the bill provld-inci.- r question to Just after 10 o'clock the last of the Wrighttin.was peremptorilly ordered He declared. fho eons ruction of a memorial rear. stand 1 to rescuers were the surface. brought Mr. Williams explained that he was across the Potomac river from Whitaker Wright." said Justice v. fn ji,,, Arlington etate to speaking simply as a representative of Some bodies will probably be brought Riuham. in mV oninion tbe Jury out before daybreak. r"'f f opo nnri. gin nrn-- 1 the Eighth Mississippi district and for rouhl not on tin- - evidence, arrive at bi'i. gn.i lull for relief from himself alone.. other conclusion than whirl) they any r "LILY WHITE CONVENTION. 1 flicfihjli is. At 5:07 p. m. the House adjourned have exureni;i ! in their verdict. tp T,,n went to egere-- , until tomorrow. confess I see nothing that in any way New Orleans, Jan. 26. The rsslon and at S:il p. in. ad- Lily excuses tbe crime of which you have CAVC-IWhite Republican. State central con- been found KILLS NINE. And I cannot con and selected ceive of a worse case than youra. Unvention met WISCONSIN WEATHER. Beilin Jan. 26. Near Dorn bran. Cp- - February 17ih as the date of the con- der the sect ion' of the act of parlia'".iwnnkfce. Jan. zft From rero i: Pr Silesia, a pil of slag, which la- - i vention to name a state ticket and sement. under wli'b you have been and which define offenses In Republican NaI, io in i,e wesifrn borers were, removing for railroad j lect delegates v'"in of Win dnsin are liic weanur building, l ived In today, burying nine tion Convention at Chi' ago. No ne(('untiinicd oil- - jwjk 3.) nun. gro was present I plause Upon Entering the hall ng na IRE Ind.. Indianapolis. Jan. 26. The I uirHl Mine Workers the completed woik of tile Fifteenth Annual Convention today. The Joint wage conference with the operators will begin tomorrow. The oierators will make the assertion that while the miners are not asking for an increase in the mining scab now in effect, the run of mine basis and the differential of acven cents would mean a heavy increase. The present mining contract, covering ail operation in four districts will expire April 1st. President Mitchell practically declined an increase of $2,000 a year In his salary when a resolution was introduced 10 Increase ii from $2,000 to $3,0uo. When put to a vote it seems that fully of the house voted aye. lie declared the resolution lost and when there waa call for division he ignored iL With a rap of hia gavel he declared tbe motion lost, and closed the debate. Several delegates objected, saying that they desired to go on record aa favoring the raise, and they were told they could submit their objections in writing. Indianapolis was chosen for the eon-re- nt ion next year and President MitLewis and chell. reasurer Wilson, were unanimously two-thir- ds Secretary-T- Vice-Preside- LIVES LOST DEBATES P THE SENATE Mls-sou- rl ap-pe- al . doubt-fnlne- Hay-Herra- . no-on- $10,-Oti- Unil'-rwoo- n -- st fJY-r- - Tokio, Jan. 26. Tbe Japanese government has diplomatically intimated to Baron Do Rosen, the Russian minister, that an early response is desired to Japan's recent nuts to Russia. It is calculated here that the Japanese note reached the Russian cabinet on the afternoon of January 16th and it is felt that sufficient time has elapsed for its consideration and the p reliant inn of a response. The Japanese government la conscious of the possible necessities of tbe military and naval situation and is willing to penult evasions and delas which are designed to gain time. The future course of the Jaiwnfse government Is a carefully guarded secret. The length of time that Japan is to await tbe pleasure of Russia is unknown. It seems probable tlist It has lieen determined to act decisively within a few days. , Tun ixipular temper has long opixised further delay. While many uhjmxsd to Japan's taking the initiative, a majority would now welcome tho Issuance of a brief ultimatum and a declaration of war if it should prove ineffective. Some outaidn opinion hero inclines to tbe belief that the activities of Japan will be limited to the seizure of Korea, which enterprise it Is thought, RubhIs would not opiwse. The J Siamese government proceeds with absolute secrecy and the people of Japan are even not Informed of Ihe exaet nature of the demands made on Russia. pro-pare- d One hundred armSeoul. Jan. ed Japanese hare been sent to Pyen-zyon- g to insure the safety of tho people. it having been reported that the houses of wealthy natives there were being looted by Korean soldiers and police disguised aa rubbers. are set-The report that Americans 26. Tbe luster it Mil Hussion His (ecu DipWieally It TIME ENOUGH ed Ifiat EEfccL FOR A REPLY It Seems Probabls That Japan Hag Determined to Act Decisively in a Few Days. ing in enllnslnn with tho members ot tho Russian legation at Seoul is entirely without foundation. Tbe KmiMTor has invited to tba palace five French and Bulglan civilians to set as a body guard, as ho apparently fears Japanese Intrusion. The Japanese have asked, pointedly, which side the Emperor favors, aa they wish to kuow if he Is still favorable to the Russian cause. Port Arthur, Jan. 26. It Is reported that about 130 wagons loaded with' army stores have left Lino Yang dally for the past four days for the Yaln river, and that it Is intended to concent rule 8.IM0 Port Arthur and Mukden troops. (Continued on page 3.) CIVIL SERVICE Testimony in the Postal Trial Shows Its Existence. Government Did Not Conclude its Case Yesterday as Was Expected. NEED Of. LESSON Report Made to President of Destroying; American Property in San Domingo. Year's Work. , Washington Jan. 26. Testimony deSan Domingo, Thursday, Jan 2!. It signed to show tho existence of a conWashington, Jan. 26. Tho civil Its report to was learned here today that the Insurspiracy to defraud tho government service commission infiscal year end- gents are destroying American properwas introduced today by tho prose- the President for the 30th last, urges legislation ty in Banto Domingo, consequent ly the June ed trial. From tbe cution In the postal moment the proceedings began until court adjourned Intense Interest was manifested. At the outset the question of the admissibility of a declaration of D. B. Groff made to pontofflee inspectors came up for further argument. Counsel for the defense vigorously contended that the declarations were not voluntary, but were made under duress, while the government confronted with Insists that when charges D. B. Groff had resorted to evasion, subterfuge and falsehood. The court finally decided that the statement. waa evidence against D. B. Gruff, but not against the other defendants, and the Jury would Judge os to whether it was voluntary or not. PasUifflce Inspector Rolfe, Thorpe, McKee and Mayer, ail of whom had Interviewed the Groffs, detailed the circumstances surrounding these conversations. deI). H. Groff, in his own clared that whim the inspectors called on him. their manner was overbearing. gruff and bulldozing. He said he had been suffering from Insomnia at the time and signed the statement uKu its being read to him. He then testified that the inspectors had said to him tbit they wanted to arrest two men. and if you will give us the information that will convict them we will give you f 13.600 snd let you ride in the government bandwagon, and we will ride with flying colors. H subsequently was brought out (bat the $13,000 referred to represented the amount tbe government owed tbe Groffs and payment of which had been held up. Mr. Douglass, for the defense, charged that the whole ease was honeycombed with intimidation. lostofl)ce Inspector Mayer came in for a searching examination and admitted that in an affidavit mode by himself referring to an Interview he had had with Samuel A. Groff, he had omitted certain replies made by Groff, but denied that he resorted to threats in order to elicit the statements from Groff. Inspector McKee, under a rigid examination, said that Slayer had said to Samuel A. Groff: If you are a patriot come to the at (his rescue of the government lime," McKee adding that the conversation generally led to Maeben as being the one suspected of getting a rak-olon the letter box fastenf ers. Mr. Mayer bad not concluded when court adjourned for the day. The government, contrary to expectation, did net close its case today. regarding superannuated government employes. It suggests that Congress at provide that the further admission persons into the classified service shall be hosed on a condition that they shall provldo against tbdr own superannuation or other disability from their salaries, and that suiiOr annual ion and disability enmities for those now In tbe service should also be provided for as far as possible by similar deductions from saluriys. Tbe commission urges a reclassification of the entire departmental ser vice by Congress. It says the present arrangement is merely a salary classification, receiving from increased ' appropriations annually to meet the service and there should he uniformity of compensation among the different branches of the service for work of the same kind, PRESENTS FOR ROOSEVELT. Port Raid. Jan. 26. Corsnl General Fkinner said today for his post at Maraellles. France, on his return from Abyssinia. Tbe gunlmat Machine is expected here Jun. 30 from Jibutil two lions and other gifts, which Emperor Monelik is sending to President Roosevelt TAFT REACHE8 CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 20. Former Governor Tafr of the Philippines arrived here today and immediately departed for Washington. - United States cruiser Columbia left here this morning for San Pedro Macon to protect American Interests there, the American consul at San Pedro having telegraphed Minister Powell advising him of the necessity of tho cruiser's presence and naying also that other foreign Interests were Imperiled. The government in unable to afford the necessary protection. Certain American sugar estates at San Pedro are considered to be especially threatened as they are some distance from the town and without protection. . Guantanamo, Jan. 26. The United Slate cruiser Hartford has arrived here from Puerto Plata. She brought General Deschamps and other refugees from Santo Domingo and landed them here. . CONSUL WANTS PROMOTION. f N bere-'todu- PRICE FIVE CENTS, REFUSES RAISE THEY RESOLVED to THE NEWS ill THE ML OGDEN CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1904. I VMVWVMVVVlfWhVWfti All NO. 27. VOL. L -- DIVED INTOJEHPTY TANK Washington. Jan. 26. H. A. Gnd-g- er, at present United States Consul at Skull Was Crushed and Recovery Is Ianama, has formally applied for pro Almost Impossible. motion to the place of Minister at. PanvaPortland, Ore., Jau. 26. P. IL D011I-tre- ama which he expects Is soon to bo after taking a shower bath at tho cated by Mr. Bucbanan. Multnomah club tonight aud without A BISHOP ORDAINED. noticing tho fact that the swimming until drained been had tank New "fork, Jan. 26. The Rev. Df. of water remained only eight inches at the deejx-- r end. dived from the Hummel Greer was today ordained a springboard. Boult ree foil between 10 bishop coadjutor of tbe Protestant or 12 feet and struck the crown of Episcopal diocese of New York. Fifbis head on the cement bottom of the teen bishops look part in tbe conselank. His skull is terribly crushed cration services and more than COD and the attending physician states clergymen jiarthdimted in the pro that recovery Is almost Impossible. regional. The young man is a recent arrival here from Toronto. Canada, and is INTERFERE RUSSIA employed in the Canadian Bank of e, flllJOI Commerce. SENATOR BURTON NOT ALARMED Has Entered Formal Denial of Intel view of Russian Agent at Port Arthur. Washington, Jan. 26. Under the provisions of the treaty with China tho state department intends to dispatch at once by the shortest rouio Messrs. Cheshire and Davidson, thv two consuls to Mukden and Antung. They will he able to reach their posts in live or six weeks. To assist the two Manchurian and also Mr. Morgan, who is to be sent to Dalny as consul, t Instate department bos authorized tho detail of a student interpreter at each place. A tbe suggestion of Mr. Rockhlll some years- - ago a provision was made by Congress for tho training of a number of students In the Chinese language. There arc now even young men under Instruction in Minister Congers legation while an eighth hi on his way to Peking. The details for the Manchuria consulate and Dalny w.ll be made from the seven stuib-nts- . by Mr. Conger. Tbe Russian government has entered a formal denial with the rtain deportment of the authentic intorviev.-ascribeto M. Placcon, the Russian diplomatic agent at Port Arthur, wherein this officer U said to have In. Declares He le Confident of Prompt Acquittal. St. Louie, Jan. 26. United 8tates Senator Jooeph IL Burton of Kansas, who was indicted Saturday by the Fed era! Grand Jury on the charge of are ciqiting money from the Rialto Grain and Securities romiiany fAr the alleged purpose of unduly influencing the jxist-ofl- lc authorities with respect to a re ommendatlon concerning a fraud order, arrived in St Louis let today. When asked if he desired to make a statement relative to the case Senator Barton said: Not at 4be present time. I believe I have talked enough on the subject already. I left Washington at and 4 - o'clock Sunday afternoon reached here 24 hours late. I have not had anything to eat since last night, so It can readily understood why I am not In any mood for talking now." Senator Burton, who is accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Southern Hotel. Immediately npon his or rival he telephoned to Assistant District Attorney Nortioa that he would go to the Federal building Wednesday mornlnff to give bond' fur his appearance. The Senator declared that be was not at all alarmed about the against him and wfrt cunfldem of a j turns. prompt acquit taL . con-aid- s, d |