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Show onnmmmm ASSOCIATED HU TElfCSAPHIC iU)n- -- ttah Vcalhcr forecast PRESS SERV1CL r .. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1904. NO. 63. Fair; tuider Thursday Hftiii iimniinninnr PRICE FIVE CENTS, HORRIBLE ACC NmmmtetmMeeeHH TO LEARN ARE TRYING IE CHURCH IN SAN DOMINGO. ANARCHY Washington. .V.uvh 1. Tho administration jn. li'd to know how to wi;li San Ew;'- report that Dumlnga comes from the I'tand indicates the existence !)'. re uf a state The itiMrr'iy. approaching whole subject is mulrr serious consideration t ilie administration, which rcjlizi'K that foreign Interests arc looking to the United States to relieve their own govcamu-iit- s of the necessity of laklug bold in San Striker Handcuffed to a Telegraph Pole. Investigating Committee Closely Question President Smith as to Church Matters, BANDITS ATTACK A RUSSIAN - SECRETS i BUILDING POST Lost Heavilly. Five Bodies before the Senate committee most latitude to the hearings, which means that court practices will be avoided. The protestanta said they regard this as a victory for them. The committee will hear practically ,lprMsldcnt Joseph F. Smith, the high- all the prosecution has to offer and dewas on the termine itself what Is competent. er official of the church, At an executive session of the comquestioned utand si! (lay. He was of mittee following the afternoon hearclosely in regard to the principles He said he adher- ing it waa decided to meet every day lilvlne revelations. ed absolutely to all the teachings of at 10:30 a. m. and remain in aesslon Ibe church in that regard, and that he until 13, noon, meeting again at 2 p. himself had been visited with Divine m. and continuing throughout the afhim ternoon. Five members, including Inspirations from God dwwting matters pertaining the chairman, will constitute a quoru to details inof the um. church, though to the welfare At the ufteraoon session Mr. Smith no angels had come to him as in lhe sage of the revelrtion to his uncle, was again on the stand. Before proJoseph Smith. Jr., the founder of the ceeding, Mr. Hoar said be wanted to He subscribed to the stand- understand one more point regardchurch. ing the revelations and that was ard of authority for the church in to the revelation commanding whether women members of the church first were permitted to vote on questions polygamy as made known to the in of acceptance or rejection of revelaan from n visit "Angel in president He said he still believed la tions. Black. Mr. Smith answered that women The testimony waa directpolygamy. ed at Senator Smoot and no attempt voted on all of these matters. It wss brought out that the supreme was made by lhe defense to curtail until court decided in 187S in the Reynolds testimony the admission of President Smith was Questioned in re- case, that plural marriages as practiclation to polygamous cohabitation of ed in the Mormon church are polygamcertain officials of the church before ous and Mr. Taylor asked whether the church accepted that ruling of the the manifesto of 1890. The attorneys then objected and much time was devoted to the testi Ceojqx oSsj no panu)uoQ) Is privileges and elections which the against protests Invasilsating sen- Keed Smoot retaining bis seat as un -- IS FOll GUILTY Jury Last Night Rendered Verdict of Not Guilty. Tried to Kill Wire, and Destroyed Eyesight. March 3. Colonel capitalist, mine owner and well known citizen of Los Angeles, was today found guilty by a jury on the charge of attempting to kill his wife at Santa Montra last September. Tbs verdict returned afwaa ter six hours of deliberation guilty of assault with a deadly weapon." the extreme penalty for which Is two years In the penitentiary Los Angeles, Cal., Griffith J. Griffith, and a fine of 15,000. Colonel Griffiths was taken Into custody immediately after the announcement of the verdict and locked up in the county jail. Hla counsel have declared their determination to appeal from th- - verdict. The trial of Colonel Griffith has at trarted mure attention than any case that has been before the local courts for years, owing to the prominence of the parties concerned. Twelve days were consumed in hearing tostimqny and three days were given to argument by counsel. The assault of which Colonel Griffith stands convicted occurred on September :!, 1903, at the Arcadia hotel, Santa Monica. According to the testimony ileveloited Colunel Griffith his wife to kneel before him nd reply to certain questions which com-pelli- rj he hurl written upon a letter,' one of which was a demand to know if she kml e ver attempted to poison him. tViii'ii she hsd replied in the negs- -' tivo it is charged he fired a bullet into Cripple Creek, Colo., March 3 The Jury In the conspiracy case against Sherman Parker and Thomas Foster, miners unkra leaders, who were charger with conspiring td wreck a Florence A Cripple Creek passenger train tonight, rendered s verdict of not guilty after brief deliberation. After shaking hands with their attorneys and the members of the Jury the defendants loft the court room in company wth President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners and There was no other union leaders. demonstration when the verdict waa announced. W. F. Davis, also s prominent union labor leader, who waa Jointly accused of complicity In the alleged conspiracy, wss ordered dscharged by Judge Lewis several days ago. Immediately after the announcement of the verdict today the district attorney nolled the esses against Sherman Parker, W. F. Davis and W. H. McKinney, In which they were charged with the overt set of train wrecking. . AH of the men with the exception of McKinney are staunch unionists and several of them hold high official pm sltlons In the Western Federation of Miners, which organize ton has stood behind them throughout their trials. BENNETT WILL CASE. Denver, Cola, March 2. Headquarter! of the Western Federation of Miners in this city waa thrown into a fever of excitement late this afternoon by a report of ill treatment of a striking member of the Miners union under arrest on the charge of vagrancy at Tellurlde by the civil auInformation thorities there. The cams In a telegram from Secretary Fbrbes of the Tellurlde union to Secretary Treasurer Haywood of the Westers Federation of Miners, as follows: "See Peabody. One of our men shackled to a telegraph pole. Are we going to stand this any longer? All arrests by civil authorities.' Secretary Haywood replied that ho would make no appeal to Governor Peabody. The following version of the affair today waa sent out by Captain Bulke-leWells, who is in charge of the torsi military: ' Five of the men convicted nnder vagrancy charges by the civil authorities yesterday were put to work this morning by order of the sheriff, filling in the excavation made this winter by soldiers in searching for the body of W. J. Barney. One of the men, Harry Maki. refused to work and waa handcuffed to a telegraph pole by the This action deputy sheriff In chat-goon the part of the civil authorities has caused great indignation among the strikers." Both Captain Wells and Sheriff Rutan disclaimed any responsibility for I ho action of the deputy sheriff in his treatment of Maki. y Colorado Springs, Cola, March 2. The labor troubles between the mill and smelter men and the mill owners, a continuation of tho trouble started in Colorado City and extended to the Cripple Creek district, and thence to tho Tellurlde district, have again reverted to the original scene. The mill men of the Millmens union, acting Independently of the parent organization, has pasted fifty pickets st the two mills in Colorado City. No violence has ns yet taken place, but four men, including tho former president of the union, have been arrested for intimidation and threats against nonunion men. The former president of the union was arrested today while appearing in court for the purpose of securing bonds for the other three men. All four furnished bonds and were released pending trial. The sheriff has not as yet felt It necessary to post extra deputies st the mills, although the mill owners have taken precautionary measures in the way of hiring extra guards for their property. No dashes are anticipated at present. MPRUTWHIIMN HOUSE District of Columbia Receives Attention of Congress. Washington, March 2. The House devoted the entire day to the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation MIL The House in committee decided by unanimous vote to fix the minimum rates which may be charged In the District of Columbia for telephone service or for telephones in private residences st $25 to $50 per annum. Mr. Cowherd iDem., Mo.), was not willing that the district coroner be included in the list of public officials who' shall be provided with a horse and carriage, and on his motion the bill wss amended, striking Out the provision for horse hire for that official. The municipal building aroused extended discussion owing to the proposal of the committee to house all branches of the district in one struct-lire- . Objection wss urged, especially to placing the courts in the new building. Efforts to amend this provision New Haven, Conn., March S. Judge In the Superior court today Thayer forehead. The ball was deflected sustained a demurrer flldd by counsel tr from the skull, but it' destroyed her for Mrs. Philo 8. Bennett to the suit cht. of William J. Bryan for construction of the will of Mr. Bennett In the notion brought in behalf of Mr. Bryan an effort was made to have a sealed THREE KILLED letter left by Mr. Bennett und giving 850,000 to Mr. Bryan, enforced as a trust. In sustaining lhe demurrer, the court decides that the question of the failed. status of the sealed letter cannot be Mr. Bartlett bf Georgia proposed an determined in the present action, hut amendment fixing the rates to be must bercserved for decision In other charged in the District for telephones suits. st from $25 to $50 each per annum, al,.Fn:'h McAllister, I. T.. March 2. leging the existence of an "extortion'""'Eo K. Pritchard, United States ESTATE. VALUE OF WHITNEY This was amended so ate monopoly. left tonight for Bokosbe, in no rates In excess of those prothat r,-rMar If" part of the Choctaw ns-oMineola, N. T vided for .the District can he charged here it is reported a fight a Psyne Whitney, executor of the for telephones in priwhites and blacks is in prog-- William C. Whitney's estate, has filed by any company vets reride re under renally of a fora Nassau county of surroeato received slid hers telegram with tho feiture of rixhts, Mr. Hepburn eald no t three men had been killed. statement of tho value of his father's attention hsd been the act of pid to rates state, In this estate, liable to taxation and Conereu telephone fixing at SANK CLOSES ITS DOORS. estate real fixing the value of the no penalty clause had been pro. El- r- Paul, Minn., March 2. The one million dollars snd that of the lht vided for Its enforcement The amend- Minnesota. County hank, personal estate at $10,000,000. ment a resorted wss adopted without closed its doors. has W':r.:r-olUreenttor vo1 re. Quicken buh is POETS AT PRINCETON. Cowherd uoeeht to stride not the L. ,iank and IV. IV. Quacknnbush n e n in se It" for med'rol I"rN. J.. Mareh 2. T-Liabilities and assets are OT the IV'WIc school, r"i)r-- r t rrmte-Pa-- d each. n the 8""sl hxf tn-i- f of the number sh11 he 110 members of the senior els'7' colored race, saving that Con-- i the of announced -e CREVASSE TO BE CLOSED. blari night were not ben able to find four had ies 0. C. s fnllnirH The negroes qualified for the places. . Sacramento. March 2. The crevasse Denver won $30 for the host delivery-Thamendment wts lost. poem best lhe f tor .1ptp Sacramento the 850 river. prize t JP mil The House st 5: in adjourned until this cjty will be vu awarded to E. If. Butler of Tacotomorrow. , 5,1 lees than twny days. ma. Wash. : 3-- Harry he-w'- A - , n nm-l-lo- - be-tv-- e 11 Russian Government to Wishes Preserve Ancient Friendship. Ixindon, March 3. Hardly a word of news from the aeat of war, with the exception of the Russian official dlsimtches published here this morning. and it now seems clear that the story in the Morning Telegraph two days ago of a bombardment of Port Arthur by the Japanese on February 29th is nothing more than a of previous attacks. From Yinkow comes an unconfirmed report that 500 bandits armed with modern rifles have attacked a Russian o New York. March 2. Fourteen are known to have been killed, about a score injured aud eight or ten, all of whom are believed to be dead, are missing through the collapse today of the steel, skeleton of the Hotel Darlapartmeut house In ington, a course ot erection st No. 57 West Forty-sixtstreet. The steel frame work had been erected as far as the eleventh floor and tbe Blructuro wss swarming with iron worker, masons and laborers, when, without an Instant's warning, the upiier floor sagged and collapsed and the whole structure fell with a crash that wss heard fur blocks and ebook all the buildings In the vicinity. A portion of the steel frame fell upon the rear of the Hotel Patterson on West Forty-sixt- h street, crushing in the wall of the dining room snd killing Mrs. Ella lju:ey Rtorre, wife of Frank Rtorrs, a wealthy resident uf Rye, Westcjes-te- r county, as she was silling st lunrhoon with the wife of Hev. Dr. Minot Savage, who escaped uuhurt. The other dead, so far as known, are Frederick Morrllls, foreman of the Roebllng Construction company; Farrel 1. Fagan, a derrickman. and two unidentified men, apparently laborers. The more seriously Injured, with one exception laborers, on the building, are: Joiisph Slnto, Andrew Maher, James W. Ssith, Henry Btrobe, Tony Smith, Dennis McGinnis, Frederick Weisren-mulle- r, Gottlieb Wllteriau, A. V. Joseph Gentry and Ernest Meier, a waiter employed in the Hotel FUSTI4N WAS JAP GARRISON h post to the west of Hal Cheng, 32 miles east by north of New Chwang Against that there waa sever fighting aud the United State that both sides tost heavily. This report is discredited si Yinkow, but if li is Inin it indicates that a serious danger Is confronting Russia in these Si. Petersburg, Nznh 2. The Rus-aia- n well armed brigand bands. According to the Dally Mali's acgovernment earnestly dealrea the conservation of the ancient friendship count of this affair, six Japanese between the United Slates and the em- found among the bandits were killed. pire. The oplnlr-- is expressed here This would tend to show that the Japthat the two countries are now on the anese are organizing the bandits. Reports received here from Toklo eve of a better understanding of the Japan has granted perpoints concerning which difference! declare that fifty-thrforeign newspahave existed. The camixilgn of recrim- mission for ination which is progressing in a por- per correspondents to accompany the tion of the press uf both countries is Japanese force. The date of their haa not been fixed. deprecated, and the government here departure A mile and a quarter of the Siberian specifically disavows responsibility for rethe utterances of suum Russian papers railroad, according to tbe TokloNin-gubeen destroyed in the against the United States which in ports, has district between Vladivoetock turn have infleind a portion of the American preea. 'against Russia. Au aud. Harbin. The Tien Tain correspondent of Lonofficial of the foreign office pointed out to the Associated Press today the er- don standard cables that Russlaas are roneous intiircssion prevailing abroad fortifying strong points south of Mukwho are that Russian newspapers, owing to the den., Thousands of coolies day and night on the ramcensorship exercised over tlie news, working of Hal Cheug expressed only views sanctioned by the parts and entrenchments . labor without pay. authorities, whereas, as a matter of are compelled to are stories apiiearing Heartrending fact, the nwniapen editorially have of the sufthe oddest latitude and they frequent- In the English newipapera Arthur Port from of refugees ferings embarrass the their ly government by unrestrained criticism of other coun- on the train journey to European Defeated Good Field at Ascot tries. The correction of the original Russia. It U bitterly cold and there is a version of Cite Vicksburg incident at of food and water. Several Yesterday. scarcity Chemulpo has already affected Rusunder sian public opinion favorably. The re- children have been suffocated shawls with wbirh they port of Commander Marshall, Captain the rage and them of the Vicksburg, has been communi- were covered In attempt to keep warm. Owing to exposure snd excated to Foreign Minister Los Angeles, March 2. There were of Influenza has an by United States Ambassador McCor- haustionout epidemicthe several broken among refugee: surprises at Ascot today, the formal the thanks of mick, snd the Russian admiralty will be tendered as biggest one coming In lhe fourth race, soon as a detailed report Is received when Fustian, at 10 to 1. defeated Co DOUBLE EMBEZZLEMENT from the captain of the Varlag. The den Rule, Pat Bulger. Americano and foreign office points out that the views They finhsd at Washington, regarding food- Wallace H. Ham Took Funds of Two Burc.leuth. at six furlongs. Americano ished In the order named. stuffs as 'contraband of war, agrees Institution was a 4 to 6 favorite. The with theirs if such foodstuffs aro desevent was easy for the favorite, Sea tined for private individuals. A diff2. A warrant chargMarch Boston, Caroca. counted with Binlcado, Air. iculty will be to determine the ultimate ing Wallace H. Ham with the embezdestination of such material. It might zlement of $34,000 from the funds of threw Jorker Bovd at the imst. shakbe consigned to private parties, but St. Luke's home, was issued today cm ing him up so badly that Phillips had be substituted. Hildebrand, tbe seceventually rea b the military governof Right Rev. William A. to ond ment as the foreign office bolds that complaint cboicq was left at the post. Lawrence, president of the institu- Weather fine, track fast. Summary: foodstuffs shl pped in large quantities tion. First race, six and a half furlongs, aro subject to suspicion ms this would a Tbe proceedings resulted from Quldadu wou. Bassanio sec be prims facie evidence that tli maselling affairs of the thorough Investigation third. Time. 1:23. ond. terial waa designed for the use of the of Tlngallng traztees of one the snd the home six furlongs, purse have been Second Negotiations rare, military. wss practisaid today that $34,000 completed wh France. Great Britain cally all of tbe deficiency, though Felipe Lugo won. Golden Mineral secand Italy for the repatriation of the there were a few notes out which had ond. Col. Bogey third. Time, 1:13. Third race, four furlongs, purse Rea Russian soldiers who were taken on not yet been fully traced. Air won, Hilona second,, filnscado board tbe vessels of these countries week was last arrested chargHam after the Chemulpo fight These men ed with the embezzlement of $104.-00- 0 third. Time, :49. were brought to Odessa under Russia's Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs from the American Surety comFustian won, Golden Rule second, pledges nut to allow them to fight pany. of which he wss Boston managcontinuance of the again during theoffers uf St. Pat Bulger third. Time. 1:14. treasurer also wss He er. rebeen has war. Numerous Fifth rare, six and a half furlongs, ceived from women in Germany. Luke's homo. Cries Cross won, Dorln secselling France and rsiclally England, to go ond. Sherry third. Time, 1:22. SUCCESSFUL. PARTIALLY JAPS to the front as nurses. Dr. Kuizer, al-a Sixth race, mile purse Sals won. woman physician of Breslau, has second, vllennevls third. Greenock 2. The March Japanese Nagasaki. ready been enrolled for this work. hospital steamer Kobe Mam. which ar- Time, 1:411.3. States United McCauley, Lieutenant rived at Sasebo on Monday with 71 InNavy, who has obtained permission valids, Including 8 naval engines San Francisco. March 2. Judge Russian fleet t operaie to olwerve to be a surprise at Oakland toves- proved on board the were who employed from tions, may ki to Port Arthur taking the 81.000 handicap at by day sunk were at Fort which Arthur, eels London via Sue, owing to the delay 13 to 1, beating a good field. of odds of that confirmation the report brings which now pro ail on the over much Improvcmi-u- t showed He entrance olistrart to the railroad. Siberian gold miners the attempt as after running second last his effort, successhave petitioned the government to to that harbor was partially their ful. It is reported that the hulks ot to Celebrant he drew away and won permit the transportation of from Proper, n the thellokodu Mara snd Bushin Maru now easily by four lengths over equipment favorite. Gorgalette the played heavily explo-cion- s The channel. railroad of the block let off io the part railroad and on board these steamers were finished third. Amy J.. carrying tbe employes who have been taken Into made her the otherwise caused by electric wires operated from colors of Walter Jennings, the army, declaring that all the and first leading appearance ruined. which the torpedo host destroyers gold mining industry will be race In a galway won the afterwards saved the crews lop. She waa played from 10 to 1 to ELMER DOVER ILL. 8 to 1. Salable beat My Order a head GOVERNOR SEWELL ARRIVES. ., for second money, while Eduardo and 2. March Elmer O.. Cleveland. P. MrNear, the first and second naGeorge Msre-l- i 2. Commander of the Cal., Vallejo. Republican secretary made a poor showing. G. E. choices, who ha confined N.. S. P. is Sewell. E. ill and William tional con vcn inn, a 7 to 1 chance, led tho field Trahern. Audo since of Guam been the governor to his room here. The physicians in the last rare, while Ev G., not believe that Mr. Dover's Illness is gust 1, 1902. arrived at tbs Mare Island home favorite, was outside the closing States will United for be the on ship he but quiet navy yard kept serious, the money. - The weather was fins and Supply today. Commander Sewell Is several days- the track alow. Results: 111 and was taken to the hoscritically First race. Futurity course, selling BURNED. HOUSE NEW CLU3 pital. The Hawaiian won. Royal Waite second. Distributer third. Time. 1:14. March 2. The handCLAIM Seattle. Wa-diSecond race, five and a half furlongs, some new ho:n, of the Racier club, Norton. Kan., March 2. Chauncey selling Hulford won. Horeo secqnd, which was to le ready for occupancy Box Elder third. Time, April 1. was gutted by fire today. The Dewey, during hi Third race, four furlongs, purse loss is 930.nift. fully covered by insu- In tha Berry murder trial today, adJ. won, Salable second, My Order Amy had some with 1h wss he. C're': fire the others, rays that Chief mitted rer. third. Time. : BO. State In th United The club house indicted been of an in' cr!isry. werk Fourth race, mile and 100 yards, In land some for conspiracy Court will be rebuilt. won, Proper second, however. Judge wa handicap Insisted, matters. It Time. 1:49. SLOW RAILROADING. that tbe grlevsnre of the Berrys were Gorgalette third. Fifth rare, six furlongs, selling Clyde St. Petershn-g- , March 2. The cars In no way related to this. Wini-frion the Ice railroad over Lake Baikal Wilson, the last witness for th de- Mlmo won, El Piloto second, St. third. Time. 1:17. ars now drawn by horses, n locomotlvefcnso, corroborated Dewey's story as which performed this service liavingto the killing of the Berrys, saying it (Continued on Page Three.) was dime in broken ihrouuh ihe ice. Disavows Responsibility ances of Nowipapcrs for Others Buried Recovered-Ni- ne Beneath the Ruins. Ruiaiana Fortifying South of Mukden -- doolies Hava to Work Without Pay. 2.- - An effort to mony. The committee then went into Vas'.iinpton, March secrets ot the Mormon faith executive session and after a full dismanitested In the first days pro- cussion determined to allow the ut- ceedings RESULTS Severe Fighting and Both Sides unearth ,M TO FATAL Domingo. Five Were Convicted of Vagrancy and On Refused to Work at Excavating. COLLAPSES Utter- ee la ' Put-terse- r,. Among thoKO missing Is Frank J. Allison of lhe Allison Realty company, the builders of the hotel, who 1j known to have been in the building when it fell. Efforts to recover the bodies of the dead anil rescue those imprisoned in the wreck were begun by ihe firemen immediately after the crash and at 11 o'clock tonight the contractor in charge of the wrecking work said that his men had discovered seven bodies and that two were known to be pinned under tbe wreckage on tho east side of the building. The cause of the accident was the Foreman overloading uf the flours. James llalpin, in direct charge of tha iron worker, stated that there was a largo quantity of cement aud other building material on the fifth floor and on the ninth floor were 83 beams whlrh were to bare been used in constructing the remaining floors of ihs That criminal carelessness building. is chargeable to somebody is shown by Ihe fact that the building departs tuenl has placed repeated "violations" against the building, the last one being filed today at the instance of Inspector Charles French, because "the aids walls were more than two stories in advance of tho front walls, and the - -- (Continued on Page Three.) i "if AT mM Russian Patrols Find One Thousand Men There SL Petersburg, March 2. In a dispatch to the Czar Viceroy Alexicff Admiral Stark, telegraphing Mays: from Port Arthur today. March 2, says the enemy did not appear off Port Arthur on either February 28, February 29 or March 1. Reconnaissance mado by cruisers aud torpedo boats over a radius of GO miles from Port Arthur also failed to discover the enemy's vessels." Major General Pflug. Viceroy Alex-leff- 's chief of staffff, scuds the following telegram, dated March 2: According to additional informs-tto- n which has reached me our patrol, having passed the night 12 vend from Ping Yang, approached that town on Febraary 28. They closely pressed a Japanese patrol with seven officers, forcing it to retreat at a gallop toward the gates of the town. "The presence of oiir patrols near Ping Yang caused great alarm and soon the enemy's sharpshooters manned the walls and towers, expecting an attack. According to the report, our patrols approached within Too paces of the town, which they found to hr surrounded with new were however. ramparts. These, checked by the enemy and it Is supposed the Japanese have more th:m 1100 men in Ping YanR. trans-Siberi- Trans-Siberia- Do-Y- ., n de March 2. DanH a prominent and wealthy man from Columbus, MIfs, was kidnapped by unknown person last night at Devil'a river, where ho had gone for bis health. A note in hla handwriting was found pinned to the door ref the railroad station, stating that he had been kidnapped by four men and would ha held for a ransom of $14,000. Tho note g4.vu Instructions for leaving the mcnoy on the steps of tbe Mexioaa school house at Del Rio Tuesday night, March 8. Texas rangers and sheriff's posse are scouring the country. Houston, Cushing, Tex., aged 32, . "JIM CROW" BILL PASSED. Annapolis. Md., March 2. In the house of delegates today the "Jim Crow" bill. Introduced by Delegate Kirbin, which provides that steam In of State the railways Maryland shall furnish cars for colored people exclusively on express trains, and that all steamboats plying in Maryland witters shall provide separate compartments, which passed by a strict party vote, all the Democrats voting fur it and tbe Republicans against it |