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Show PRESS fill ASSOCIATED I'ltb Veither TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE. UUVQ- - Etir - -- - NO. 35. VOL. L OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4. 1904. GOEBEL CASE PROHIBITS MEAT USE IN THE Kentucky Demands the Extra- Austrian Government's De- And It Is Effectively and Savcision Causes Indignation. agely Put Down. Washington, Feb. 3. Indiana and Kentucky locked horn In the Houm The delate, which Involved today. nearly every mentlier of both state was tost and furluite from start to finish. Kentucky demanded of Indiana the return of W. 8. Taylor,n that he might be tried for the of William Goebel. The made by Mr. Jamea, of Kenthe defense was led by and tucky of Indiana. Partisan m ru C packer, Ur feeling ruse to an extreme tension. The diplomatic appropriation bill was under consideration at the time. Mr. James fired both sides of the House to interest and feeling liy declaring at the outset that the Rough Rider President was ridiculous In Ills mesfavoring interna-- , sage to Congress tional extradition treaties when one state could not get from another fugitives from Justice. He had, he said, introduced a bill in which the federal government made extradition comInpulsory where persona had been dicted for crime. For four years, he said. Governor Durbin, of Indiana, had protected Taylor, who had been regularly Indicted In Kentucky for the murder of Goebel, "and yet I notice that when llnrbln comes to town." continued Mr. James, he is wined and dined by this great Don Quixote upon extradition, who absolutely confides to Purhin the right to give the waiting aud anxious world the newt that Hanna can mil for President if he wants tu. Anl when we all read that we aqaln declare the King can do no wrong.' These remarks met with Democratic applause and laughter, but stirred the opposition to action and for something lt!;e two hours many members were on their feet at a time and the criminal and political records of both Kentucky and Indiana were handled with-o-- it gloves. The Democrats maintained assas-ainatiu- at-tl- lk tint a state government had no right b lake the question of fair trial Into Vienna. Feb. 3. The decision of the government to prohibit the importation of Argentine meat is causing intense indignation among the bun-heaud the poorer classes of meat consumers. The Rocalists have taken uf the matter and angrily accuse of sacrificing the interests oi the public In order to benefit thr Agrarians. The question of the ultimate fate of the consignment due to arrive tomorrow seems to lie In doubt. It may possibly be confiscated, but It la more probable that It will be ordered re turned to Disappointed in their effort! to obtain meat from Argentine the hutch era are seeking other means of outwitting the government. They pur pose to import live rattle from the United States, urging that under the existing treaties between Austria and the United States the former government cannot prohibit the Importation of cattle or meat, which la exported under the veterinary and sanitary reg ulallons imposed in America. The di rector of the Butchers' association says he will go to the United 8tatee foi the purpose of arranging for the ex port of cattle and meat to Austria. The Vienna Chamber of Commerce today petitioned the Ministry of Commerce that the Austrian embassy and the Austrian consulates In the United States ehould be Instructed to en dcavor to procure better treatment for Austrian importers at the hands ot the American customs appraisers, following the lines of Germany's action . In this respect Amis! Minnesota. q The session was conrlnded at S o'clock by a ten minutes', appeal by Mr. Harrison, of New York, for equal treatment of American citizens abroad, for American Hebrews to Russia. Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, followed Mr. Crumpacker, combatting the that the Kentucky jurors were corrupt and rotten. In some respects, hesaid. the speech of Mr, Crumpacker u a disgrace to American civilizat- ion. It was ridiculous to suppose Ihu all purity reigned In Indiana and thit Just across the river was corruption. Williams drew the same as Mr. James regarding retali-tlo- n and its possibilities, as touching the diw.h of Mr. MrKnley. Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, took up the raiment In detail, reviewing the election of 1898 and the personnel of the election hoard. An amusing interruption was made by Mr. Burke, of South Dakota, which snowed that the tension had lessened. Will the gentleman state which Jrojiortlon of Kentucky is prohibition? asked Mr. Burke. "Oh. about s, wu the We make whisky down there for tno rest of the country, Maine and Kansas." Mr. con-rhui- on two-third- re-JJ- J- ... Mr. Hemenway asked what had 1 pme of the $100,000 corruption fu wised to prosecute the Goebel trial Mr. Smith that only IS.I ws used and replied that was for convey! Witnesses to the Powers trial. Mr. Hemenway maintained that t (ocbel crime wee a political one a wt conditions In Kentucky were i t secure a fair trial shot Taylor be extradited. Mt. Stanley, of New York, wl kde paying a glowing tribute to Qt Mp- - Hepburn, ini' K Goebel himself was not an t MMn and a fugitive from justice. : denied most vigorously r who ley. declared the ihn i A of Sanford in .Covington by G n , t in 'r-- ,,arrlun. self-defen- of New York, d hat he chan 'Wlixd the insulting treatment 1 i niplre of Russia of American eftbyire ml h0 11 r'VinyH,brW 6 oclock the House adjourned. C0E0MBIAN8J PANAMA ml B"da Reported Thsy Wil Closely Watched. Washington. Feb. 3. The Navj tartwent anticipates no trouble the small bands of Colombians reported to have crossed en,,mPed near Capr They win be kept under 1. 'nnR aa thej rei making trouble or apprnae toy will t lie ii I ' with. Hut the naval olTrers fo nivliit the I'olomii it '?r the American program. t- n-i- : 1WTED STATES eonidderatlon in honoring extradition puiiers from another state, while claimed hlatory would justify Indiana's action In this . case. When CrtimiiaCker 'took the floor In defense of Indiana he was beset by a volley of questions from the Democratic side aqd was banlly able to- main-tai- n the thread of his argument op account of. interruptions. . The tension was lessened and better nature restored by the interposition of a speech on the reorganisation-o- f the consular service liy Mr. Adams, of 1ennsylvanla, hut it afterward broke o.il (gain under the lead of Mr. Stanley. of Kentucky., only.toagain.be quelled by a long speech against Canadian reciprocity by Mr. Vole Led, oi KILLED MANY ' Russian ' - I . Newspaper Blames Our Commercialism. Iiomlon, Feb. 4. Special dispatches received hero from the Far East and published this morning add nothing to the knowledge of the actuul situation. The- St Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegram quotes from tho Novoe V re my a a bitter editorial attack upon the United Rtaiea, which he supposes to bo an outenmo of the dispatch of American consuls to Mukden and Antung. The Novoe Vrcmya accuses the United States of a desire to win the hegemony of the entire globe and exclude Europe from the Far Eastern market and declares if, as it seems likely, war breaks out it will have been Instigated by the Yankees with their utilitarian views. Baron Hayaahi, Japanese minister to Great Britain, descrilied the sitna-tlo- n In the Far East aa certainly very threatening, but said everything deIt la pended upon Russia's reply. highly improbable. the minister continued, that Russia will make any aggressive move before ,tho Japanese government has received and considered Russia's reply. What Russia wishes to do Is to throw the responsibility of taking the Initiative upon Japan. The foregoing utterances were provoked on being shown the threatening die-pchea from 8L Petersburg. Just before the adjournment of the night session of the house of commons, a member asked tho government whether it had any Information concerning the rumor that Russia had declared war. To this question Home a replied: Secretary Nona whatever. - Akers-Dougla- Paris. Feh. 4. The Revue Rensso it has Just received authoritative Jays at Ion showing that Russia is resolutely .maintaining a pacific policy, and in the note about to be transmitted to Japan she has made all the con- cessions compatible with dignity. Russia will declare therein, the paper continues, that her Interests in con- (Continued on page three.) HEARST IM ILLINOIS Friends Claim Twenty Delegatee, and Concede Williams Twelve.1 ' Chicago. Feb. 3. The Democratic stain committee today fixed the date of the stitc convention as June 14 and decided upon Springfield as the place for holding it. Th Presidcntiel aspirations of various candidates w ere under consideration, and varoua claims were made for each candidate aftdr ad' journment. WilIt wu claimed by the frlen da of Conliam R. Hearst that a poll of the gressional district show that their man will hare a majority of deelgates to They the convention In St. Urals. asserted that Mr. Hearst wu already sure of twenty, while they were willing, to concede twelve to Congressman James R. Williams. On the other hand, the adherents of Congressman Williams assert that he will have the solid the delegation from Illinois whenfurther convention meets. It wu claimed by the Williams men that the speakers who advocated tho candidacy of Mr. Hearst before the ommittee were not raeu who represented districts. This wss admitted by If. Dunlap, state manager for Mr. Hearst. Washington. Feb. 3. Mail advices from thoroughly authentic sources, which reached several intnuis ir Washington today, indicate that a ter rifying state of affairs has existed in liaytl. One letter from Port Au Prince gives tho following account o hapiienlngs at that place: Affairs here are in a stale of wild While tho and dreadful disorder. president, General Nurd, was in Gonia ves, a city in the northern part of the republic, a conspiracy was discovered to inaugurate a revolution, not so much against General Nord hlmselt, as fur the purtxnie of getting control of this city and forcing the preshlcn to agree to certain measuri-- s respecting the liberation and pardoning of a number of Haytlcns, implies' ed in tho bank scandal. When Unto arrived to carry tho plot In execution, many withdrew therefrom. One of the number. General Maximo Nomplalzer was, however, determined to carry it. through. Learning of the conspiracy, the military governor of tho city, with a number of soldiers, broke into tbe house where Nomplalzer ami a few o' hia friends were gathered. Orders were given to .Lout all those within on tho spot. Those who were killed were Nomplalzer, his sou, and one or two other persons, and a servant. The owner of the house escaped by jumping from a second-stor- y window, and In so doing broke hls leg, but managed tu crawl to tbe houso of a German, who gave him shelter. The military authorities ar rested and imprisoned his wife. Hear Ing this, the man Informed the authorities that if they would roleaae bis wife, he would return to hls house, lie kept hls word, returning to the house, where the authorities found him In bed after a physician bad set his leg. Without any ceremony they killed him as be lay there, by firing thirteen bullets into hls tody. The foreign residents then became alarmed and the German admiral Informed the authorities If their action dhl pot ccaao he would land marines ami take pos session of the city. This stopped further proceedings. General Nord afterward reached Port Au Prince and the excitement is somewhat allayed. Nearly all of the. legations are full ot refugees. Berlin. Feb. 3. later advices corrected the first statement made in regard to tbe whereabouts of Colonel Leutwein, saying ho arrived recently at Port NolUdh. Cape Colony, and afterward sailed for Swakopmund, where he la due to arrive February 5. A cable dispatch has lieen received here from the commander of the Ger mau gunboat Habhht saying that the garrisons at Windhoek and Ukahandja have been relieved. The latter place was taken by alarm. The tribenmeu killed and In moat cases mutilated 44 settlers. Including women and children. The military losses were 28, and It la probable that the death list has been Increased by 5o casualties. On January 28 the principal camp of the tribesmen was on Kaiser Wllhelmn mountains. COL. LEUTWEIN SAFE. to Fight Hia Way Northward. Made No Effort Her-ero- Washington, Feb. 3. Senator M. A. Hanna had a setback lata this afternoon which for a time caused considerable alarm. The setback came in the form of an attack that resembled sick spells that have seized the Senator on two or three occasions In tho past few years. Hs was seized about :30 this afternoon with a congestive chill which has been marked heretofore by a rush of blood to the bend and coldness of the extremities. Members of the family were on hand at its first outbreak and by the prompt application of mustard plasters and hot water the attack wnq prevented from becoming so serious ns it wu feared it might become, and later In the evening it was stated that the Senators condition wu again almost at hia normal state of the put few weeks. Dr. Rlxey, the attending physician, called In Dr. McGruder, and when they left Mr. Hannn'a home at I oclock tho Senator wu sleeping soundly and ths physicians said they did not expert to return again until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. When they left tho Senators pulse wu 86, hls normal pulse being 73, and the temperature 100. or above normal. Tho doctors said they thought hls temperature would be normal again In tbe morning. A thorough examination wu made of Mr. Hannn'a heart, lupgs and kidneys, and they were found to be all right Dr. Rlxey tonight uld: Senator Hannn'a condition la not alarming and I hope will bo out la a week or ten days. At the request of Mrs. Hunt, Dr. Brewer, the New York physician, who had attended the senator and members of his family at Intermittent years, periods for the put twenty-fiv- e has bora uked to come to Washington fur consultation with tbe other physicians. He la expected to nrrlvo here early tomorrow morning. Dr. Brewer attended the senator when the latter wu ill some weeks sgo In New York. Hls summons here. It la said, does not indicate any great, alarm on the part of tho senator's family, but la to snllafy their wish sdvloe may be had In the matthat hls ter. ' Elmer B. Glover, the senators private secretary, postponed hla trip to Chicago, which ho Intended to make tonight, to attend (he meeting of the of the National Republican committee, to make arrangements for tho Nalfonal convention. Mr. Glover hopes to start tomorrow with Senator Rcolt and caused universal rejoicing. ' ing. - Thomas W. Russell. Liberal, said the ie tenants In Ulster were unable to in the benefits of the land act owing to the attitude of the landlords. He added hat the tenants oi he North of Ireland were not easily roused, but when. they were roused they would, force a settlement par-tidpa- PETER'S CABINET a RESIGNS. , Feb. I. The cabinet resigned today. King Peter probably will Instruct JI. Pasies. minister nf finance, or Me. Pmtitch. the minister of the Interior, to form a new cabinet. BCI&rade. FATAL WRECK NEAR HALIFAX Dead. Two Fatally In- jured, 25 Seriously1 Hurt. Halifax, N. S.. Feb. 3. One dead, three fatally injured and twenty-fivseriously Injured is the revised casualty list In the wreck of thefive cars express train, the of which left th rails near Hunter's e Inter-Coloni- crossing, five miles west of this city today, and plunged down a forty-foo- t embankment intolhe Shubcmca hiver. Every one of the passengers suffered did tbe ten more or less injuries, members of the crew. ' The dead: Mrs. John Glasrey, Halifax. Fatally Injured: .Conductor Robert Duncan. Halifax. Baggagcmaster J. E. Biair, Halifax. Armenian peihller, name unknown. of a locomoTim train, tive. MHlaI car. luggage cm. iwo diiy coaches and a JiiUman sfocpir.. was bound from this city for Montreal and Boston, and w i raveling forty miles an hour when tbe accident occurred Conductor Robert Duncan died St . . midnight. u Vancouver, B. C.. Feb. A special 3. from Dawson says: Rev. John lrlngle. counsellor for the Yukon territory, and an active missionary of tho Presbyterian church, has Just completed a mush ovei tho territory, lie covered a distance of 1,057 mile on snow shoes asaluted by a dog team. Eight thousand people will go In tho new White river diggings this season. Tho White Pass people believe fully 10,000 will cmne In and are preparing for that number. It la certain to be a big camp, which will largely Increase tho gold output The election of John Tymmons to the council has been protested on the claim of disqualification, owing to his conviction at Juneau In 1896 for shoot Ing at a man with Intent to kill. Tym-mon- a has some years In San Ho waa jiardoned before Quentin. tho expiration of hla term. Ills supporters therefore claim he la not disqualified, although (hp act says any person who haa been eonvk&ed of . a criminal offense la not qualified. Tymmons claims (he pardon crosses the disqualification off hls record. NEW MARYLAND SENATOR. . a 3.' Eighty-nlAnnapolis, Md., Feb. of the ninety Democratic members of tha Maryland General Aieembly met in caucus tonight and selected lead or Raynor for the United Staten At noon tomorrow Mr.' Raynor will bo elected by tbs members of tho General Assembly In joint session. n. Menn-torahi- BRVANMS AT FRANKFORT 4. Was Introduced by Governor ' ' Detroit, Mich., Feb. 3. In tho Thumb" district of Michigan, that part of the state north from Port Huron to Saginaw Bay, comprising three counties, there are more than 100.000 In the villages and people storm-bounnorthwestern hamlets. Yesterdays blizzard appears to have completely undone the previous work of the railroads In their attempt to open the "Thumb" district to t raffle again. All the towns north of Port Huron to Port Austen and Harbor Beach report alarming shortage of coal with little or no wood supply available.. Harbor Beach has bad only one train since January 16th. Today the Pere Marquette line, between Saginaw and Port Huron waa also blocked and the Michigan Central hud to abandon two trains on Ita Bay City division. No trains have been run over the Grand Trunk line today between Durand and Saginaw. No tuina have moved today on the Lakn Shore road between Grand Rapids and Elkhart, Ind., and trains enterli:g Grand Rapids from the north have all been from two to four houra late. Two passenger trains were sts'led near Grand Junction all night, and a third at Zealand. 7 lie Three la I line la unable to move a train. The Big Four succeeded In cutting a train out nf a big drift near Hartman today that had been tied up there for of Kentucky. . 3.' William J. Frankfort, Ky.. Feb. Bryan tonight, by Invitation of the Kentucky legislature, apuke lo a crowd that filled tho Capltsl theater, many persona bring turned away. Both aides of Hie general aiwemhly adjourned and held memorial aunrleeu In honor of William Goebel today In the hall of (he House of Representatives. Mr. Bryan and several members of tho legislature mado eulogistic snow-boun- d houra tjrenty-fou- r Mr. Bryan was introduced tonight by Governor Beckham, who. In presenting him said that, though defeated twice, ho waa the beat lovdd citizen In public life. Mr. Bryan, In hla address, - compared Henry Wat tenon, the Louie villa editor, to the Greek character In Quo Vadia, who after a Ufa of rrlme repented nnd amid, I, too, tm a ChristHe said he hoped Watterson ian. would yet repent and be a Democrat Referring to Goebel, Mr. Bryan said hla murder was encompassed by corporal e Influence that bad determined Ha he should never be governor. said that the man that wrote to Goebel that he should never be governor la now alive aud is mentioned with the chairmanship of the National convention. He devoted some time to Grover Cleveland, saying McKinley's indictment of Cleveland, In which he said Cleveland made the money tbe master of man, he believed waa correctly drawn- Mr. Bryan said hr ' did not want re- organization of the Democratic party, because he did not want the parly to take the chance of falling into- - the hands of Uie money power. Commercialism In politics, he declared, was now the greatest menace to Ibe country. He said he heard of ono precinct in Delaware where all the votes were bought, and ono auctioned off brought $50. He said the money question waa no more dead now than It was In 1 Stiff, and discussed at length triurta and monopolies that he said are being fostered under the Republican, policy. He President Roosevelt's also scored policy toward Cuba and. on the Panama question. BLUE BOOK .ONJOOTN AFRICA to fall at intervals and the northerly Depression in Business is Increasing Daily. blasts hate piled drifts bicher than the fences- - The formers cannot reach London. Teh. 3. A blue boK on the towns except, by croavlng fields. South Africa issued today contains a They have received ' no mall for four pessimistic dlspath frbm Lord Milner, British High Commissioner in day. South Africa, dated January 23.' in lei which, referring to the REPUBLBOF COMP filature's approval of the introduction, of Chinese labor. Lord M liner says hq TO EIGHT AGAINST SCHWAB but Paris, Feb. 8. Adolph Brezet. for- realises thela gravity of the action, a of doubt shadow there not the that and French In the army, merly captain New York, I'd!. 3. Governor Odell now claiming to be Prealdent of what as to ita wisdom. Tha .depression In state he terms the Republic of Consul, in business Is Increasing dally. iW reveRepublican and other nues are falling off, many people are leaders who were Induced to Invest South America, has arrived here and out of work nnd unless the situation of hls obtain to recognition United la bonds the of seeking the in sunu large oon changes a great exodus of whites States Shipbuilding company, have de- government' by France. Brezet says is inevitable. Public opinion, ae adds, cided to begin a fight against Charles that Conanl" comprises the territory which waa in dispute between France Is In favor of imported labor.M. Schwab. Mrs Iam and others conand Brazil and which waa finally nected with the concern. REFUSE TO WORK. by the President of It was learned today that when Gov- award to Brazilwhom eras matter the to Feb. 1. Ths 1,600 nonin Switzerland, Pittaburg. this was Tuesday Odell ernor city deBrezet union arbitration. for coal miners submitted employed at the four to Edward lie retained ljuiterbarh olh-ers clares further tliai the people of ' Co- mines of the Ellsworth Coal comimny prosecute the fight for himself and who got laugh' by the eliipunildluff nan!" refused Uie dei Uioa of tue arid at Elhsworth refused to work today because of an announced cut In wages. tratur, financier. cniu-istin- At Niles. Mich., snow ruuMnnea Tmwl . up-Su- . Washington, Feb. I. The President sent to the Senate today a mass of correspondence In response to Senator Gorman's resolution calling for ths dates and clrcumatancea under which the United States military forces took. in the Internal affairs of New Granada, or Colombia, and whether such usee of the military forces were on the Initiative of the United States or by the request of New Granada, or Colombia, or in consequence of any official representation of either. The resolution also called for copies ot the orders by the Navy Department re 1st- -' ing to such use of the military forces. The circumetanree under which the forces are landed are given by In detail, but orders by tho War nnd Navy Departments concern- lag the workings of such departments, and which will constitute a pert of the records of tbe offices of the military nnd naval Intelligence, are withheld, on the groifad that the dlacloe- ure of snch confidential matters would be Incompatible with the public in! terest. The Prealdent in hla letter of transmittal says; The correspondence since Nov. 16. ' 1802, referred to In the letter of the Secretary ot the Nary, which has not: already been transmitted to fhe Ben- -' ate, haa no reference to the matters covered by the resolutions nnd deals with military government, aud by that reason It is deemed Incompatible' with the public Interest to make it public at this time. As a preface to the correspondence Acting Secretary of State Loomis writes a letter in which he says ali' the correspondence on record in ths Deimrtmenl of 8tate Is given nnd from '' this It nppeursUnlted States troops hav been landed on the Isthmua of Panama ' ten times. The first wan In October, 1856, at the request of Panama author!-- . tire; the seprad In September. I860, with the sanction of Panama author!-- 1 ties. Other landings were as follows: ' May, 1861b June. 1863; March, M65; in 1666, the month not given; in 1173, : In 1885, In November, INI. and In Sep.' last mentioned laudUmber. 1N2.-Th- e ing was the only one made without actual request front the, govern men I' of the isthmus. Tbe Secretary, la re-- 1 ' ' turd to this, says: , Forces were landed to keep open the transit, the government of thl state being duly notified. Acting Secretary Loomis says further: also The accompanying papers show, ns a reply to tbe second request of the Senate resolution, that tbe United States has been requested by New Granada, nr Colombia, to execute by armed forces the guarantee of the neutrality of the Isthmua, or of the sovereignty of New Granada, or of Colombia, nnd the dates and circumstance of such requests, particularly by ths notes from the Granadian legislature of May, 189b; June 6. 1893; Sept. 8. 182.-anfrom the Colombian legation of April 2 and 4, 1865. In reply to the third request of the resolution It appears from ths cor- -' reepondenre that on one occasion Unit- -' ed States forces were landed solely on' the Initiative of the United Ktstes ' namely In September, 1883. when the Panama authorities were duly notified' of the proposed landing." : The correspondence further allow,' aa a reply to the fourth request or the Benate resolution, that the forces of the United State have never been employed In the internal affairs ot New Granada, or Colombia, otherwise than to protect United States property and maintain order and the freedom' of the transit on the isthmian territory under the provisions of the trealv of 1846. The State Department letters are in numlier. The first la dated thirty-al- a Oct, 3. 1856. and the last Oct 16, 1903. Secretary Moody sent the copy In the Navy Deimrtment relating' to landing of marines on the lathmua nnd aays that to answer fully the re so I illion he will be compelled to include everything from 1846 to 1886. This, he said, would' demand the execution of 100 Inadequately Indexed volumes and the selection and copying of proper matter. te He sent to the Senate today the correspondence In the files of the department from 1887 to date, that covering, the period from March.. 1903.-tNovember, 1902, being contained In a Senate .document which is included. He says the correspnndenco since November 16. 1902,- - had been transmitted from time to time aa received. The letter from the Navy Department alone makee more than 1,000 typewritten pages. Irt . 1 . Blizzard Ties Up a Section of Mr. Redmond Supported by was In hers circulated news This ' Michigan, extra editions of the papers tonight, Full Representation. a-- t. CASE PANAMA . sup-port- Two IN Including Women Has a Setback Which Causes Many People Going to White President Sends Senate All But and Children. River Diggings. Considerable Alarm Military Orders. Forty-fou- r, THIRD PARTY ported by full representation on the Irish benches, received an ovation from hla followers at the close of hie forceful criticism. Mr. Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in reply, announced tho government' intention to Introduce an act amending the Irish land act and clearing all the doubtful points. In regard to the University. Mr. Wyndham said, the government had no intention of legislating at present. The question ought to be settled, but It was useless to attempt anything until a more sulistantiai agreement had lieen arrived at between all the parties In Ireland. With reference to Mr. Redmond's demands for' home rule. Mr. Wyndham said Mr. Redmond's object seemed to be to prove that he' was the real head of tiie Third party In the House of Commons, and that It demanded a separata parliament for Ireland. The Chief Secretary denied that ho had ever proposed Irish legislation with the view of giving home role to Ireland, or ar a concession for the purimse of changing the views of the Nationalists. He also denied that ha had any understanding with the Irish party for any purpose. He had been careful not to delude the Irish by ambiguous promises. but be would insist that Ireland receive a fair share of the financial resources of the Empire. Mr. Wynd-hsdid not toiler, the Irish question would be settled for st. least fifty years. Even if Ireland Tiad hrr own parliament eh? could not. in the present. slat of the money market find $350,000,000 for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the land The debate. roatinued until the sitting waa suspended at 7:30 p. m., a number of Irish members participat- THE PAPERS IS MUCH WORSE lieutwein, govBerlin, Feb. ernor of German Southwest Africa and his lorces are safe In the Southern liart of the Gorman southwest Colony, according to an offlrial dispatch sent out by way of Cie Colony. Ha seemingly mads no effort to fight e, hia way northward through the but after receiving tho submission of the Bondclswartz left hla troops and la now on hls way to Capetown, where lcb. S. he will take steamer for Swakopnrand. The following cablegram has been received from Swakopmund, German Southwest Africa, from tli commander of the German gunboat Pabicht: "The garrisons at Wlmluoek and have been relieved by Okahaadja Frnnkes' company with three guns. The relief of Okahsndja occurred January 37th. Emperor Williams birthday, an was without losses. On January IS'h there occurred a terrific battle between the gallant little German force and tbe enemy, who numbered thousands. The engagement lasted for six hours and ended with the storming of llic main ramp of the enemy, situated on K airier Wit helm mount alu.- - J uur Germans were wounded. After this defeat tbe enemy withdrew to the Oijlsangati hills, but we succeeded in getting away all the stolen cattle. The enemy devastated CUBAN TARIFF REVISED. all tho farms and the nthroad star tions in the Windhoek district, a porHavana, Feb. 3. The Cabinet to- tion of Karibb and tho tmrracks of night approved the revision of the tho mountain battery at Jubsn Atariff propoeed by President Palma and lbrechts Heights. Tho losses so far the treasury officials. are known to he forty-fou- r setilcrs, Including women and children, killed, and in most rasas the bodies were mutilated. The military losses amount REAL HEAD OF and there have been to twenty-six- , fifty other fatalities. It is probable that Catadia has been besieged since January 16th. The march on Omani-ru- r will bo begun tomorrow. Colonel Leutwein, governor of Ccrmau Southwest Africa, Is exported here by steamer on February fith. Lieutenant a Wcinkler has arrived hero with from the steamer Ernest Wocr-man- London, Feb. $. In the House of Commons Mr. Redmond, who was sup- tnJ Ismorrtw PRICE FIVE CENTS, SPECIAL NEWS HAVE A HEVOET dition of Taylor. Me THE HAITIANS Iiiiy fsruist - d com-.ple- ' FALSE FRATERNAL ORDER Postal Authorities Cause Arrest of Moving Spirits. Portland. Ore.. Feh. 3. C. Guy Wakefield and Rosa Nirholts were today placed undr arrest at. the tnriaaca of the postal anthontieo on a rhirt of using ths United States mgjl in tn attempt to defraud. Wakefield end Nlcholla. It la charged, have until lately bees the moving spirits in g concern known as the Order of Fraternal Home Buyers, which, It is charged, accepts installments of $15 monthly from persons desiring to erect a home on contracts whirh. It is alleged, are cleveply contrived so ns never to mature. There are said to be about 1.669 subscribers, mostly persona of moderate menna. ADMIRAL SCHLEY ILU ff. Admiral Feb. Washington. Schley Is confined to his home by an attack of grippe, but expects to he out in a few days. |