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Show CRISIS IX MOROCCO. WILL NOT RETURN TO LAW PRACTICE. London. Dec. 29. Joseph JI. ambassador " Cbosie, Amerlran tu taae up here, doe nut inu-ulaw practice when he returns-iNew York. He consider he has been away too long from the bar to resumj practice at his age. FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS Toulon. Dec. 29. Owing to the crisis in Morocco the uavv yard here shows the greatest activity. Preparation are going on to have e naval division consisting of the iMtt ilesbips Charlemagne and Lena tit readme to and two crulM-ii- . proceed to Murucro if the riiais accentuates. RESCUE SAILORS AT SEA mid-ocea- n JAPANESE CAPTURE RIHLUNG MOUNT. T ia Mada With Odell. Dec. 29. M. Depew said today won campaign senate. n Prominent Students of Political Economics Read Papers of Import and Discuss a Vital National Theory. tun, therefore, tbe quantity theory waa eq improper application of the law 0f demand and supply, since U treated only of the demand for aiyi the supply of money (and did not even define this money) aa regulating .the general level of prices, while it omitted all consideration of the forces on the goods side of the price ration." Prof. David Klniey of the ally of Illinois read a paper on "The Relation of the Credit Fystrm to the ' Value of Money." In speaking of the Influence of the 'credit system on prices be took tbe ground that, in general, a business community will make its exrhangca with credit or by money, according aa one or the other ia cheaper at tbe time, saying that the credit ayaterf! ia really a regulator of prices and changes in the Tolume of business without making necessary any change in the aupply of money. An additional supply of money, moreover, which by itself would tend to make prices rise rapidly, stimulates credit so and thereby increases business that the demand for means of exchange is In time increased and tbe upward trend of pricea is retarded. Considered through long periods of time, he said, lha influence of credit under the modern system of production is to cause a gradual fall of prices. The more the credit system is extended and the cheaper tbe exchange by credit becomes to society, tbe longer is the price level to fall. Mr. A. Piatt Andrew of Harvard uni versity, spoke of Credit and the Value of Money. concluaion waa with His general regard to- the influence of credit that it can only serve aa a substitute for coin when It exists In transferable forma. The fixed forms of credit cannot definitely settle payments, he said, and they fail accordingly of making any real or permanent extensions of tbe currency aupply. For a limited interval they may make possible a more ample trade or may support a higher price level, but In the long run they only serve to enlarge the subsequent demand for actual currency. They are in no sense substitutes for money, and only rarely does tbeir existence tend .o lower moneys value. Prof. John R. Commons of tbe University of Wisconsin, in discussing The Causes of tbe Union Shop Policy, said; 'The union shop is labor's protective tariff. It la necessary where that of protection ia not found. Wages in government employa-en- t depend ou politics and universal suffrage and do iot need tbe protection of the Closed aliop. Railway employment is similar, and the railway hrotherbooda are pro-ierby a lung line of promotion, white the scale of wages is issued as a general order by lha company and as much aa to applies tu unionists. " Thu machinists union. General Oku'a Headquarters, via Pusan, Dec. 29. No change has taken place at the front of the second army. The Russians continue a daily bombardment, firing at random and resulting in few casualties. The Japanese imetra soldiers pick up fifteen-reshells and with them make charcoal burners lo heat the voinbproota. Occasional colliidnn take place between patrols, the Russians always retiring. Until sides seem aiifled to remain in tiie trenches. Sir William Nicholson, director general of military intelligence of the British war office, who was attar-hai- l to the. Japanese army, left yeaterday ou his way to England. SAVERS Go TO OF STRANDED t Ain K1KAltEg. Richmond, Va., Dec. saving crews from threa , 9 'an. Shuaii, ma.v be xnowa. y Bof I details are 'which ia compelled Ui protect itself by closed shup agreements in general i:.anufacturtjig, makes only open shop agreements on railroada. Where employment is In tbe hands of small competing couiractora, as in the building and clothing trades, the closed shop is necessary. The contractor, with cheap and imported labor, would drive I be union contraiffor out. of business. In the stove industry, biitiut-iuou- s coal mines and others, tho agreements are open shop, but this is because the employers' associations are strong snd willing enough to enforce the agreement ou all of tbeir members, which tbe uulons could do ouly by the strike or closed shop, lu these cases the open shop question is only academic, because one association does not try to destroy the other, but unly to destroy the excesses of the other: A question, which is the realm of pronouncements and abstract rights provokes class batted, brings its own solution when men acknowledge mutual rights. In many cases the employer gets a consideration to which he ia entitled only when he agrees to the ckised shop, as when he gets the or advertising of the union label, when be get a the support of a national union in enforcing a local contract,' as In the case of the Typographic i many union, the longshoremen and differ The circumstances others. greatly In different Industries, and the question cannot he settled on union principles but takes the principal into account. Mr. John Graham Brooks, president of the American Bocial Science association, read a paper entitled, The Issue Between the Open and the ClosHe said in part: ed Shop. There la little use in discussing this subject apart from the temper and (Cnnunued on Page 3.) non-unio- n Chaim-cr-y by Odell, al OPERATIONS . discovered munn. AT PORT ARTHUR. rd Headquarters of the Japanese Army before Port Arthur, via Fua- an, Dec. 29 Rihlung fort waa cap- tured at 8 oclock this morning with a thousand Japanese casual- ties. Seven dynamite mines ex- ploded at 10 o'clock yeaterday made breaches in the front well through which a large body ef Jap- anese charged under cover of a tremendous bombardment and cap- tured tho first lino of light guns. A bitter fight resulted in tho cap- tura ef tho fert Tho garrison, numbering 600 men, escaped. by the appearance of Irc. . . New Y'ork, Dec. 29. Sepor Avellan-ed- a, son of a former president of the Argentine republic, who- resides in Paris lias been sentenced, according to a Herald dispatch from that city, to one mouths imprisonment, a fine of f 100 and 12,000 damages for an automobile accident which oermred last June. A young woman wlio was run down by Avellanedaa machine died tee next day. Developments at tbe trial of the machinists led the polios to prosecute the owner who, witnesses declared, was handling the car himself. M. Danchenko, tho newspaper man, telegraphs an account of an interview which he had with General Kuropatkin. lie declares the commander-in-chie- f la ia fine physical condition, always sanguine and now absolutely convinced of ultimate victory. Kuropatkin, he nays, looks and acta aa ha did before Plevna. Let them send me good soldiers, the general is quoted as saying, and 1 will accomplish the task. Examine the positions of the troops. You will see a great change since the autumn. Write the facte. It is believed there that tha people at home ehould know the truth on cne aide, and Blander on tha other. Tha troopa are in good apir-it- a and well sheltered and clothed. Thera are some deficiencies, but I am more than satisfied. Tbe biinlth of tbe men ia splendid. Tho percentage of sick la less than ia time of ' peace, which ia attributable to good air and the absence of the evils of. barrack life. Danchenko says Kuropatkin ia the hardest worked nun In the army. Vienna. Dec. 21. Tbe Kene Frete Preeae today aaya that the resignation of Premier von Koerber which, according to that paper, wan tendered yesterday, baa been accepted. RESIGNS AS HEAD OF RED CROSS WORK Var-la- g New York, Dec, 29. The Japaaeae attempts to raise the Varllg have been discontinued, cables the Heralds cor respondent at Seoul. Korea. It is impossible to recommence the work before spring by which time the three-quartinch steel plates forming the hull may be soi badly pitted by the action of the air and water that the damage will be irreparable except at prohibitive expense. It is probable that further salvage operations will be St. Petersburg.. Dec. 29. Admiral abandoned, Kasnakoff la returning to Russia and The Japanese troops remaining in will lie replaced by Vice Admiral Seoul are leas than 500, although reaa Russian commissioner of inforcements are expected soon. Gencumtmsalon at Doubassoff eral Haigawa is expected to leave for Paris, starts fur Paris next week. the north next month. Thin probably indicates some forward movement to counteract the Russian sortiea reported from various places along the upper Yalu. A small engagement occurred December 20 on the northeast coast at Kang-wo- n, )n the capture of Russian ammunition. . er Dou-hassof- f, Bt. Petersburg, Dec. 89. B. A. Altbe exandrovsky, commissioner to Bt, Louts exposition, has resigned as head of the Red Cross In the field on account of criticism upon hia administration. He will be succeeded by Prince Vassllltchkoff. M. Alexandrovsky has been offered n high position in the hospital service by General Kuropatkin, and also the position of Prince Vssailltchkoff'a chief lieutenant, but he has not yet decided which to accept. The change la incident to a complete reorganisation of the Red Cross early in the coming year, on account of the increase of the lie of the army. The Red Cross has already spent about $5,5 00, 000. it baa now over 20,000 beds. From tha fund of the empreea. which la independent, $750,000 baa been expended. Says that His Reinstatement in the Ministry is of Secondary Importance Discusses Course Pursued by Bishop Talbot. Philadelphia, Deo. 29. "Can a blah-o- p or ought a bishop write defamatory letters in secret in order to injure any member of the ministry?" This la the Question that will be decided at the meeting of the board of inquiry in the case of Irvine vjk Talbot, said the Rev. Ingram. N. W. Irvine, tha plaintiff in the celebrated case, today. In discussing the charges which have been made against him, My reinstatement," continued Dr. Irvine, "ia of secondary consideration when contrasted with the above query. Of course I wish to have thin unjust deposition removed, but I wish also entirely without malice to be viudicst and my ed in the sight of God friends. In discussing tbs motive for the presentment Dr. Irvine said that It waa because he had persistently refused to serve communion to Mrs. Emma Delllott, of Huntington, Pa, who ia divorced, against the wishes of Bishop Talbot. "Bishop Talbot and 1, along with about 1,600 other members of the ministry," said the doctor, "signed tha declaration which was sent to nil tha bishops and clergy in the United States, and presented to the general convention of 1898, and which prayed for more stringent restrictions In the matter of divorce and "The canons of the church provide explicitly that a man or n woman db voiced on any charge, except that of adultery, which must be proven beyond the bounds of reasons ble doubt, cannot receive the holy sacrament. In the face of this, Bishop Talbot,' while he publicly supports the petition, covertly and by secret meeting with Mrs. Elllott.who ia n woman divorced on the grounds of desertion, sought to have her remain In the church. "Now, who waa the more consistent, FATAL RESULTS OF MIST OVER THE MERSEY Residence Near Geneseo, N. Y. d All 8hips Art at the Mouth, of tho Estuary Officers of Ocean Liner Meet With Fog-Boun- Mishap New York, Dec. 29. The Mersey below Liverpool has been again enveloped in thick mist and all ships were at the mouth of the estuary, aaya a London dispatch to the Herald. Tbe Teutonic was unable to leach the landing to take up her passengers for New York and they were taken off in a tender. When a start was finally made the Teutonic got no further than the bar and had to anchor. The Majestic from New York, with 2,- 000 bags of mail on boju-d- , was also at the mouth of the Chtuary. The liner Yucatan, which arrived In the Mersey from New Orleans had a terrible voyage. Heavy weather 'was encountered almost all the way across. At the height of tbe storm the quarter-muste- r. s. while giving orders to the was washed overboard. He was holding up his hands in the trough of the sea in an appeal for help, but nothing could be done, the deck being lean swept by the breakers and lie was carried astern and speedily lost to sight. Just before the completion of the voyage the second mate had hia log broken by a huge wave, whicn knocked ldm down the rompantonway. The steamer was considerably battered. Her to the top with funnel was cru-do- in connection with charged fraud transcribing records. Their: jfc still one indictment charging Alcliele with adding fictitious names lo thn registration Hts. CONGRESS OF COLLEGE FRATERNAL SOCIETY. fog-bou- nd About 3U0 college men from universities all over the United States are here attending the biennial congress of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, which was formed in Richi:ond soon after the close of the war, to help restore good feeling between tho north and the south. About fifty chapters are represented. Tbe congress will last until Friday and besides the regular business sessions, many entertainments are pfonned by tbe local alumni. Criaie in Morocco ia Diocuoaed by the powers. New York. Dec. 29. Stevens, in Trenton. N. J., today made Paris, Dec. 29. Ambassador Porter an order confirming the report of the called on 51. Delcasae today and dis- receiver of the New York ami Nevada cussed the situation in Morocco which Copper company, and discharging them is seriously occupying the minister. from further duty. The report shows No definite naval or military steps the property of tiie company had been hare yet been decided upon, but It sold to Edward T. Toland. and others, is evident that France is determined for $452,100, ami that all creditors to act decisively unless the sultan re- were paid in full. verses hia offensive attitude toward Siin Francisco. Dee. 29. The preFrance. liminary hearing in this city in the will indictcontest of Alexander Duusmuir was Denver, Dec. 29. Knurl ei-ments against Julius Aiihele. fuimer begun today at the office of the Britmnn(y clerk, were dismissed by Judge ish consul, when F. E. Cormack was William P. Beads in the district court called by Sir Charles H. Tupper, wbo today on the ground that two terms of represented Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir and murt had pssaed and the cases had not testified as to the laws of the state in been called for trial. The iadietments regard lo the making Of wills. FRANCE WILL ACT DECISIVELY New York, Dec. 29. deck-hand- 1 d wit. JAPE HIRE CHINESE. Mukden. Dec. 29. Undisputable evidence has been furnished at headquarters that Japanese are not only hiring Chinese bandits to operate on the Russian flanks but that they are using Chinese: under Japanese officers. - The Japanese scatter millet stalks over the approaches, thereby causing the Russians to give warning of tbeir approach. should by other methods eek to retain her aa a communicant! Referring to the letter which Bishop Talbot la said to have wnttea to Dr. Upjohn, in which tbe former termed Mr. Irvine a 'plausible rouoncer,' had charged that he was deposed for gross Immorality and that for tvsnty out of tbe thirty years of his semes In the ministry he waa under ecclesiastical discipline," Dr. Irvine said that Bishop Talbot has placed hlmselt la I moatawkward position. "That letter to Dr. Upjohn was and. cruel," said Dr. Irvine, since it waa first of all a gross subterfuge. It waa uaed secretly as a weapon against, me, D, deprive ms of all sympathy, respect and eves mils-tnance. "In tbe first place it is aq niter for the allegations to be true, Tbe church law requires that a minister shall not be eligible tp admittance to another diocese whes leaving one, unless he bears tbe letter demtaary. This letter shows that the departing minister has a clear record, (bat hia life ia beyond reproach, free from error in religion or videos-neain life, and must be signed hy the bishop. How could I, therefore, he guilty of tbe charges made against me? "Bishop Whitehead, of tha diocess of Pittsburg; Bishop Adams of the diocese of Easton, Md., tbe last two dioceses in which I served, as wen as the blahope of all the dioceses la which I lived prior to this haraglreB me these letters, which secured me tbe desired admission to new Adds. s Bishop Talbot baa in hia brother Indirectly accuied hia church m bishops of fraud upon the to letters their Issuance of these The bishops whose name he owe in hi attack upon my character h rebeen placed In a position which flects discredit on their reputation, or Bishop Talbots accusation ar w thdt olubely false and I know word of these gentlemen cannot impugned." e a sllegs-tion- MURDER MYSTERY IN Life Savers Leave Sandy Hook Carrying Aid NEW YORK to Sailors on the Shipwrecked Steamer, A Witness In Formsr Murder Trial te calves Probably Fatal Wound Crime .Very .Seen of That Drumelzier, Ashore at Oak Island Beach. fog-bou- nd Geneseo, N. Y.. Dec. 29. Three persons lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the farm residence of Charles McMillan at the head of Couesus lake today. Tho dead: Charles McMillau. lyittie McMillan, his sister. Frank McMillan, bis nephew. Lulu McMillan, another sister, escaped. The rauae of the fire has not liecn explained, Bishop Talbot or I? Did we not hoik of us alga tbe petition mentioned? Is it not curious that Bishop Taibot, although he had written me saying that Mrs. Elliott was, by canon, " THICK Three Persons Burned to Death in an Unexplained Fire Which 'Destroyed a Farm ; town Moscow, Dee. 29. tho Japanase Attempts to Raise the Ceaaa Reinforcements by Japs at Seoul. from the well-kno- ABANDON SALVAGE PUNISHED fled KUROPATKIN FEELS ALRIGHT. two-third- . o correspondent The ed a Spaniard employedgarden on tha blU. and carried away four tow bewT to the British owner. One of the robbers wag wounded by the wile of a SpauisnD? ployed on the place. It U rumored leiunn that the garriaun there vhh had received no pay for Un St Tha war office points out that tho occupation of Rlhlimg mountain at tho best only makes tho Japanese masters of the territory around the Kekwan forte, and till leaves the main line unbroken. 9.' The Japanese line is now, as a result of MOTORIST HEAVILY -n Petersburg, Dec. 29. The Japanese here further report that severe fighting occurred on the si Port Arthur I he stuck beginning Dec. 2d, much northeast flank particularly at Hihlung (he Japanese closer to Lluoto mountain. Chinese who mountain, where, when forces left Port Arthur yesterday and arrived left Port Dalny, the Japaneae had made some progress. Details of here today, report that a greatly inferior KiMian force defended the outer this fighting have not yet reached Clie-fo- a must of the trenches for three days, reTwo steamers recently ran the blocktiring when the Japaneae artillery had secured an euflllsillng position. The ade of Port Arthur. One of them was s raptured by Japanee when emerging fighting mostly was at a range of of a mile, the Japanese fearing from tha harbor. mines. The Russians retired to Cbing-kaka- u. JAP CASUALTIES AT PORT ARTHUR. Japane-- c who arrived at Chefoo tothe recent day from Port Dalny way Tokin, Dec. 29. Army headquarters fighting also resulted in the capture of a hill called by the Japanese Yangthu-ba- n. published of list of casualties pre(possibly Kekwan mountain) en- sumably at Port. Arthur, showing that officers from rank of colonel abling the Japanese to seriously harass forty-nin- e land communication with the ' Lisoti downward, were killed and that 58 forts and with the forts on Etae and from colonel downward were wounded. of Anise mountains. The capture Shanghai, Dec. 29. Private advices reYangthuban hill followed several night attacks during one of which the Jap- reived from Sasebo any that the capanese became confused, killed each tain and lieutenant of the Russian deother and retired when the mistake waa stroyer blown up at Che Fbo Nov. 16, Uhefoo. 29.- only mil. bold murder bag bren coa Moorish acewto-t- after escaping from Port Arthur, have FORT CAPTURED. RIHLUNG Dec. Calumet, Mich., Deo, 29. The blis-xawhich baa been aweeping northern been identified es being on board tho Michigan the teat three days baa caused British steamer N1 gratia, seised by the one death, aumeroua accidents and Japanese cruiser Tsushima, off Uaaakor paralysed business generally, causing Dec. 19, and brought to Sasebo. has deserted and heavy financial loss. ssesseeseesseeaeeeesi al-lo- ld LIFE Con- Speaker of the Amembly Nixon, and State Senators Elsborg and Maliby. Lieut-Gener- dity, To Bt. Paul, Dec. 29. A dispatch front Aberdeen, S. D., bays: The crowd of men who went from Bel- by tq Bangor Tuesday Bight, and " carried off by force the county records in the court house, and then left word that they would re- turn last night for the court house itself, kept tbeir promise. The building has been torn down and piled on wagons and la being haul ed to Selby in sections and rebuilt today Occupation Makes Them Master of Territory DEPEW IS . BOLD CRIME CONFIDENT OF MOORISH Line of Around the Kekwan Forts-M- ain ROBBERS Announcament After a Unbroken-Still Un fersnet Russian Defense New York. New York, Senator theptfdttlt. a British subject, one fJ, that he had Skirmishes Occur important for in bis to Tangier, milled by robbers, the United States He made tbe the Herald announcement after conference at Ww Near Mukden. Moors entered tbe appointment, with Governor murjl nt . DECEMBEK50, 1901. MMMMMMMtttll Membere' Cicw and Woman Struggle Between Brothers Terminates FiveTaken ' From efa 6inking Vessel. In Fatal Wounding of Two Italians. Havre, Dec. 9. The British steamRt. Louis, Dec. , 9. An Italian, er Anglophiles n from Pensaeuls via whose name ia unknown, who lived Newport News, which arrived here with his two brothers, one of whom yesterday with Captain Nelson, hia U employed by the Italian world's fair wife and live nieuibera of tbe crew, commissioner, cut hia other brothers of the American schooner W. R. Chesthroat and waa himself probably fatal- ter on board, reporta having rescued when the Chester ly shot today by a policeman. The them In wounding of the two men occurred as waa ainaing after having encountered the culmination of n terrible struggle a four days storm. Captain Nelsou between two of his brothers, one of set fire to the schooner before abanwhom had become a maniac, and a doning her. Tbe American consul beie will send the rescued persons home. policeman called In to arrest him. Chicago, Dec. 29. The Theory of Money. waa tbe topic discussed by the American Economic association, at the University of Chicago today. Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago; David Kinlcy of Illinois, and A. Piatt Andrew of Harvard read papers, after whlrh a discussion was opened by William A. Scott of Wisconsin. Prof, J. Lawrence Laughlin, of the University of Chicago, in discussing The Theory of Price," said: "As a rule price is the outcome ut conditions antecedent to the formal act of exchange of guoda in the market for any forme of money. The amount of purchasing power ia not uynomymoua .with the amount of tbe media of exchange in circulation but corresponds rather with saleable goods. Very often the media of exchange are created .as a consequence of the transactions in goods. Hence they can have no effect on the making of pricea. All .the element touching tbe acquisition of an article (labor, material, etc.) the Intensity of demand for it from oonatunere; the Influence of monopoly conditions all those are in constant operation in determining the price : which will be settled upon by the sel- ler and the boyer. When these forces have done their work and a price has been fixed in the maraets, the goods tbits valued in terms of the standard (gold) are actually exchanged by some medium of exchange, which in these days ia seldom the standard commo- UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING. OGDEN. THE MOIiN'IXa EXAMINER New York, Dec. 29. The freight steamer Drumelaier la still ashore off Oak Island beach, where she struck Sunday. Three members of tbe crew can be seen standing under tbe atenm-cr- a bridge. The steamer ia in practically the same position os last night. The 'sea in breaking against her but not so heavily, the gale which blew during tbe night bavingdled out somewhat. At low tide aho waa seen to be well coated with ice on the atarboard. The British ensign ia flying from the stern and n wrecking tug la still nearby. It waa thought possible at Fire island today that the lifeboats could get through the aurf at that point and take off the crew. The big ocean-goin- g tug Katherine Morgan left Sandy Hook before daylight today carrying tbe Sandy Hook life saving crew and towing their life boat for Fire island in an attempt to take off Hie crew of the stranded steamer. Captain McLMIan, Inspector of the life caving aervlre In this city, last night ordered tha Sandy lloo crew to make a desperate effort to to rescue the imperilled men, end take tbeir big boat for that service. The tug towing the two surf boats of the Sandy Hook station reached the Drumxelier this forenoon, and amt a surf boat to the steamer. Watchers on shine marvel that the crew has not succumbed to exposure nr been washed overboard. All day yesterday the steamer waa swept by mountainous waves that left only ber 'funnel visible from Fire Island and today the chilly blasts of last night had costed ber aides with The crew hod not been taken off up to noon. This afternoon the Dramelxler hoisted the signal signifying Send life boats to save crew." Fifteen members of the crew of the Drumelaier were taken off the ship by the life savers this afternoon. The captain, chief engineer, three mates and tbe assistant engineer return tc leave the ship. ' ice. New Orleans, Dec. 29. No one here haa yet been found who met Milton Franklin and Mrs. Beasie Bouton if they come to New Orleans from the weak Search of hotel records baa not disclosed tbe name of Mr Bouton on any of them. Tbe records erf tha St. Charles allow that L. Franklin registered there alone on August 13 from Texas. The know hotel people, however, do not whether or not this ia tbe Franklin referred to in the Colorado Springe die patches. New York, Dec. moat in the spot where TtobJ nan waa shot to death by Arthur Molten, lost May, Brlen, a homeless waiter. . the moat important testimony trial that resulted in Mellon beta to prison for twenty yeara tay ceived a bullet wound whichBr will result In hl death. O re aailanta escaped and he haswoul -- MlIt make any statement that the officers In learning their tne When you run against you get ail thmtm ootnln wounded man said, a he W r" floor of a saloon awaiting tha are aveo . Three of the ambulance. der arrest as auspecta. tmp- tM OBrien was walking down 1 e ' Just passed had ery and where Brennan was hot rang out and he fell let in hia abdomen. vance the theory that O been in n fight and that after be bad stabbed bis odvtf7 OBrien, who is 25 years old, intereating police record. Thew -S-ecrtfOT 29. Dec. Washington. ctreuW . promulgated Wilson today a relative of tbe rfterts results the giving to America, has lost bis life througb with an act of an injury received while in fencing oordance him la obt'ln ,n L!! ciprrr recting practice, says a Times dispatch from samples of ed of seed 01 the alValfiu Berlin. He waa a student of and if any aurh otir technical higb school at Dantzlc. Hia dian grasa are Pi" s opponents rapier passed througb name than Canadian ffluera wire mask and penetrated the compresa. to pnblWti the ,n skull. Tbe young nun died after an these tests with the name )ftji the operation. era Belling were seed. Samples "W7fc7eoiiW Columbus, O., Dec. 29. Rev. E. G. from 742 seeds throughout we 4 LuTrussell, one nf the best known and out of these there theran clergymen in Ohio, died today sold by eight ere. I dealers m a from paralysis. to be adulterated. New York. Dec. 29 Anton Von Hoi-lebe- e- Hoi-leben- V |