OCR Text |
Show nunsnono n rum. press EIJI SERMtE TELECEAFfiiC fODEUSi WEATHER Fair Friday, wanner. fair Saturday, and iVVVVVVVV-MV,VVVWfJ- OGDEN VOL. II. NO. 13 District Attorney Endeavors to Leara Who Advanced tha Monay ia tha Dodge Case. Views are Given as one . Having Extensive Subject--Woul- d Evjyrifnge on This Place all Transportation by Rail Under Federal Power. ? tially its hrvaent form, saying: "Let it go on making Investigations, and findings. If it fluJs a rate is unreasonable t Mther too high or too low, everything else being considered) let it order such rates s. It deems reasonable, and if the rallnads do not make them effective in thirty days, then the entire matter to be referred to a central court of transportation, of say, three or five members, to be created to especially and expedite all questions of interstate commerce so far as tha transportation of tbs country la concerned, it being understood that this central enurt shall have power to adjudicate in all inch cases except thoee Involving constitutional questions, and the findings of this court In Intent at matters to be Anil. "I would urge severe punishments tor railroad or steamboat lines engaged in interstate commerce, which by any de vice paid rebate, commiksions, or in any way afforded preferential rates, and the punishment should be Just as severe to shippers or to commission 1 agents seeking or receiving them. would permit the railroads to divide their earnings or tonnage among themselves, filing all such agreements with tha Interstate commerce commission for its information, and 1 would make these contracts enforceable as between the railroads. I would do this as assurance to the small shippers securing the lowest rates, and aa a protection to tli transportation against the vast tonnage and consequent temptation offend by the big shippers which ao frequently have been used to attire iualile rates. If these contract were Illegal or against public policy or unreasonably in restraint of trade, then let them be reviewed by the aame court of commerce. 1 would favor, even If It were necessary to have a constitutional amendment to accomplish it, tha declaration that all transportation by rail waa hereafter to be considered interstate commerce, and subject only to federal relieving the thereby supervision, fates of this prerogative and establishing one central regulation the federal power. I would make it Impossible for others than those directly interested as shippers or commercial bodies to bring suits for action under the Interstate commerce act. I would favor an agitation and shaping of public opinion that would not tolerate such a thing aa a preferential rate and would make It equally disagreeable to grant or receive IL The President' message on this subject meets the views of all good ritizon, whether engaged in railroading or New York, Jen. II. District Attorney Jerome resumed the investigation f divorce tangle tothe Dodge-Mors- e day by examining former supreme murt justice Edgar L. Furaiuan and John T. Little, members of the law firm of Furaman, Little A Sc h wart which represented Mrs. Charles W. Moras iu the recent proceedings to aunul her divorce from Charles F. Dodge. The two lawyer appeared at the district attorney's office in answer lo subpoenea and brought their private books, which were examined. It Is presumed that this Is another effort tu ascertain where all Abe money in connection with the case and the care of Dodge himself came from. Several representative of Wall street banking firms which handled funds of the verb one parties lu the tingle were also examined by the Jury. BIDS OPENED FOR ARMORED CRUISERS. Washington, Jan. 12. Bida were opened today for 7.828 tons of armor plate for the battleship New Hampshire, and the armored cruiser Montana and North Carolina. The aggregate bid of tbe Carnegie and Bethlehem companies waa Identical, $3,21)4,-70the first delivery to be made in six months. Tha lowest bidder waa tbe Midvale Steel company of Philadelphia, whose aggregate- - bid was 128,781, delivery to begla August 15, al the rate of 500 Iona a month. 0, l-- JtiWX'UII MMUUGLAU CHADWICK DISCOVERED. Cleveland, Jan. It is stated that 12. officers have found a number of additional lota of Jewels brought into this country by Mrs. Chadwick upon which no duty waa paid. It ia tbe customs that tha official have, up to this time, located not leu than $125,-00- 0 worth of diamonds and jewelry. .t . .... . .. . DEAD A. II. Cochran, fireman, Melvin Kan-iii- ,. f'Heneberg, fireman, Kansas City. who had Phil's Freincusheiner, Charge of the compartment car. FAT ILLY INJURED F. G Boomer, engineer. P. A Allison, engineer. The bodies of the dead wore brought to Las Vegas and placed in the morgue. The lw tired are in the hospital.. THE FREIGHT RATE CTlt QU 'ST ION GAINING GROUND. Warf-lngto- n, Jan. end. c Ik -- - Ki- -l ON 12. A. ut and Samuel Rea, J. Cassatt, vlce-preai-- the Pennsylvania, had a brief with President Roosevelt railroad ir 'v-- . ..e iKN.uls o. 'i.e :..'sr-e- w were not disclosed. Senator Me-mof Maryland, discussed with a pr .orient the matter of rates. He ilievij there yet was ample lime for as Washington, Jan. 12. The President hasap proved the sentence of a general court marshal, dismissing Harry I. Uses, paymaster In tha army, front the service. He was tried at Vancouver Barracks: Washington, on charges of making false reports, embezzlement and conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman. . MADE FAVORABLE REPORT. Haii-hen- ae g re-cii- al el UNEARTHS MORE Anti-Jewls- With Them. s- ' FRAUDS na - prci-fiic- Propoganda. All Forces Have Different Objectives and are Distrustful of Each Other Conservative Liberals Have Nothing in Common v be-rau-as Re-m- ai. inga of school professors wlio took advantage of the occasion tu protest against the disabilities under which, they declared, the staff of the universities labored and who adopted for reforms on the line of the recent Zemstvo memorial, but going further than the emperor manifesto. The meeting at Nikni Novogornd waa dispersed bv tbe police and several perrons outside the hall ware injured, bit none of them seriously. roeo-lutiu- JEALOUS- Y- CAUSED i KAlltlU . Y : Jaaloua Huaband Kills His Wife, lowed by Suicide. Washington, Jan. Tha bouse of rupt and utterly tyrannical, sad tba enmust lawless man in the atate ct Florida. Mr. Lamar declared that ha stated charge against Judge Charles Swatue of the not them me- in the interview, that if noihing aptric t of Fkirlda. A dramatic incident pealed to Judge Swayne. neither law occurred when Mr. LiitleAuld of Maine, nor humanity, fct iis own .ffwlesa call-i- d on Mr. Lsmar, of Fkirlda, who career, then I would point out to bits filed the rhaigca aKsim.l the Judge, to the fact that hla arbitrary and tyranadmit of repudiation of an alleged In- nical action might result in anma 111 terview which the former claimed ordered brain or some revengeful brain tended lo incite tbe people to commit that suffered at hi hands Inflicting an act of violence against Judge violence on him. The moat interest Swayne. Mr. Lamar admitted giving was exhibited In this phase of the an interview, but emphatically denied debate and members leaned forward to any suggestion from him that could catch every word. b con-truluto advizing asrasalna-- i Mr. Uitlefleld Bald it grieved him ion or murder. He wld that, although profoundly that a member of the house Judge Swayne waa known to bo the had preached "incitement, to uimt law 1am man in Florida, he had and murder. 1 deny any suggesremained secure from bodily harm. tion of violence to Judge Swayna exclaimed Mr. Lamar, who further raid, DISCUSSION OF THE SWAYNE ' the fact that be baa remained ia my CASK. rate q long secure in hia lawle--a Washington. Jan. 12. In iqiraking of career la evlueuce of that. tha Swayuc impe.uhmeiit charges Mr. Lamar declared that whila h the House of Mr. did not think Mr. Littlefield IntentionPalmer evoked loud applause when he ally charged him with Inciting murder, declared his Intention to introduce a Mr. MtlU-llolcertainly had almost bill tu fllve every mun punished for blindly misapprehended what really contempt ihe right to appeal to some waa said, if, said Mr. any higher court. one used hla language in tbe Inter Judge Swayne' murt, he raid, was view to impute that he suggested vioreeking with bankruptcies, scandal lence to Judge Swayne, ha would dm and aulcldea, and lie did not believe non nee It aa a malicious falmdiood. tbe Judge had a friend iu the dlalrirt. "The gentlemans denunciation disMr. lVImer dwlared that tha atate-me- turbs nobody, replied Mr. Littlefield, that other Judges than Swayne who addid, tlmt unfortunately for Mr. bad charged ten dollars n day for ex- Lamar tha ordinary citizen of the Unitpenses waa a slander on the Judiciary ed State would ao construe It. "and it of the Uulled Slates. "There I not, I fur Giat reamra tbe language docs be raid, "a syllable of teatlmopy lu this not give evidence to Ihe character nf or anywhere on earth, that any the distinguished gentleman from FlorJudge ever did this thing but Judge ida. The Shacaelfurd resolution auSwayne." thorizing the committee on Inler-aiatMr. Littlefield of Maine, raid ha felt commerce to invcaelgute the Panama it hia duty to give to the bouse what railway eompsny waa pused, after the record showed and what it ffld not which the houra al 6:30 p. tu. adshow. Ho then iutrodnred tha evi- journed. dence In tha eaa In all da phase and said that non of tba majority of tha MERCHANT MARINE committee except tlie BILL REPORTED. hod read the report when they rated fur Impeachment. Turning hi attenWashington. Jan. 12.- The' legislation to of Florida, who tive and Judicial trill was reaA today at filed jha original charges, Mr, Littleflength. In the senate, and then was ield called upon him to admit or deny considerable discussion of the eerrlre n alleged Interview published In the question and the provision for an Inconditions by the metropolitan of Jhckaunvlllc, Florida, vestigation and reprinted from tbe Atlanta Consti- department of commerce. The hill for tution oa March 2H, HUM, which Mr. the men-han- t marine was reported to IJitleflold said did violence to Sir. La- the senate and Mr. Hailey made the mar's repul at km. 31 r. LlUJeflnld quot- - point that the committee had beea d from the Interview in which Mr. pledged to repot in favor of (ha disLamar la alleged to have raid tlmt the criminating duties, and not in favor of The suggestion people of Florida bad stood Judge Ilia ship silli-idl- e. Swayne Just alwut aa king aa they was combat ml by Senator Gallingi-- r could and that he waa going to tell an.l who wero members of tba Congress that If some action waa not committee. takon to relieve tbe people of Florida Judge Swayne'a life would bo in DISCUSSION ON INVESTIGATION OF TRADE CONDITIONS, danger. Mr. 1 dinar said that any language Washington. Jan. 12. Air. Bailey InImputing lo him the fdatemmit that Mr. Swayne' life waa lu daugcr was terrupted consideration of the approabsolutely Incorrect, but be raid that priation bill to read from the congresII the proceedings In the house tersional record a colloquy between himminated In nothing It would lie because self and Mr. Frye st the time the resoihe house did not understand tbe con- lution providing for a merchant marina ditions In Florida; that he looked (Continued on Page 3.) . upon Judge Swayne "aa utterly cor 12. devoted its reprraeutaute ure session to today tha dlscuaaiua of ed asa-slna-tl- im be-fu- ra Rcpie-anUilver- a, d ar, n! a - Mr.-Lam- - Count Pueckled Ballevaa Hs has a Mission From God to Lead an h rejire-aentatlv- ea ff - ' St. Petersburg. Jan. 12. The government seemingly ia about to make ihe Irrevocable decision that prestige abroad and the situation at home necessitate (he continuation of the till peace with dignity ia possible. Be12. anThe sixth Jan. Baltimore, however, no confirmayond of nual conference the Association of tion this point, especially regarding tha exista, toAmerican Universities began here immediate development of the interior day. A number of distinguished educatsituation. Emperor Nicholas ia "till ors- are present. apparently vaccillaling aa to whether he ahall allow M. Witte full away ,in the meantime declining to permit u retire. Prince Bviatopolk-Mirsk- y The latter persist a la the viaew that the confidence of (he people in the manner which the reform manifesto la to be worked ont is vital, and that this ia Impossible if tbe woik la to ha left completelr in the hands of the bureaucrats. Direct consultation with of the clacsek interested he conuilera essential.. It has now hern definitely established that the third section of the manifesto as it waa originally drafted by minprovided for ister Svlatopolk-Mirsk- y in the raprexentatlon of the Zematvoe strickcouncil of the empire anil It was en out against hi earnest protest. retirePrince Svlatopolk-Mirakyment from 1 lie ministry of the Interior continues to be considered only a matter of a short time, although there is teeming evidence that the emperor hopes by temporizing to avoid the nereesitv of concentrating the reins of power in the hands of M. Witts. Should a real storm break, however, no one doubta that M. Witte ia the one atrotg effective legislature at the present ses- man in sight who ran he called to the sion and that the necessity for an extra bridge. session for that legislation could be disThe lack of cohesion and alignment poned of by action now. of the forces opposed to the existing on Sentiment for immediate action state of things, and mutual distrust of .the rale quest ion ia gaining ground each others program, seem to make today and the hope Is expressed that an anvthing approaching actual revolution extra session to deal with that subject at the present time unworthy of serious may not be necessary. consideration. Socialists revolutionist a and other extreme elements aa well as the subject races on the border of Russia, all have different objectives with which the conservative liberals, wliom the government really hopes to and appease, have little In common; milabove all Russia's unnumbered lions of peasants although they have manifested an abhorrence of war, prinrea-oand cipally for economic it takes their loved ones away, Report of Expert Shewed Many Ballots have given almost no evidence of havla Denver, Precinct 5, Were Written by the Same Person. ing desired tbe prevailing political agitation. Demonstrations, and even disorders, on a large scale in the Len-Ire12. L. Jan. John Colo., Denver, renter of population are regarded by end Janies Walsh, Democratic the authorities aa possible accompanied clerks of election, who nerved In pre- by a recurrence of termtiam by those cinct 6, ward 4, at the November elec- who believe tbe bomb la the only tion were today acquitted of the weapon with which they can light charge of violating the Supreme court absolutism. Tbia last ia really coninjunctive writ. The two Democratic sidered tha likeliest and most deplorable Judges, James Rowan and Charles poralbillty In the near future. For tbe jJnmford and- Policeman Cummings moment, however, all is quite in tbe were directed to appear In court on interior, the people aeemiuglr being a urtlay when their tate wiil be made absorbed with the Christmas holidays. . own. The report of the expert No further disorders have ccurred in Connection with mobilization, tbe only Stowed that 76 Democratic and 13 Reof a total of 284 active movement of any sort noted bepublican ballot ont i wire written hv ing demon: ration at Nikmi Nnvogn-r- t cal lu lids and Moscow, hoih r.inflne.1 to nieet- the ame per-u- Judge Swayne Although Very Lawless ed Secure From Bodiiy Harm, Says Representative Lamar of Florida. uthi-era- , Washington, Jan. 12. The Senate committee on military affairs today ordered a favorable report on Senator Proctora bill, authorizing the President to reward army officer for distinguished service by creating grides on the active list, knou'n as the "distinguished service list. -- : DISMISSAL. W mid-nigl- Grand Jury Recommends Actions of Ruasian Cavalry's Attempt to Cut Certain Members of the LegislaLias of Communication Failed. ture to be Investigated. General Okua' Headquarter in the Albany, N. V., Jau. 12. The grand field, Jan. 12. (4 p. m. Via Fuaan.) A Jury of New York county recently small party of Hustlm cavalry uear attempted to cut the railinvestigated charges that a corrupt mu tund bad been raised by the New York way. but were driven hack by the Jap-nehave yet guards. No detail State Liquor Denims association for exercise been received. It is the Hist time that the purpose of iutluvm-lnlegislation. In its presentment of the the Kusalaus have attempted iu ue matter the grand jury stated that cavalry along the line of cummunica-- , while the evidence adduced did not tiou. warrant the action by the New York , it disclosed WHY STOESSEL GAVE PAROLE. county prosecuting actions of certain uiemliers of tbe legisSt. Petersburg, Jau. 12. The war lature which should be brought to the office explained that tha reason for of that body. Today Speaker attention Nixon laid a copy of the presentment General Stoesel giving parole and reto Russia instead of remainbefore the assembly. In the evidence turning at the head o! the heroic troops accompanying the presentment. It ap- ing a lio formed llie garrison of Port Arpears that Fritz Lindiuger, president thur and sharing their fate a a prisonof the association, and other witnesses, er of told of raising a fund of 822, tmo and him towar, ik that U ia incumbent upon how some of it w a spent. Several defense bring a detailed report of tha of lbs fortress to tli emperor. witnesses testified that the special Roar Admiral who la aenior i committee of the association had spent naval officer, Dochinsky, will bring the naval re-- : several thousand dollar "entertainport. Tha arrangement a for Btoesser ing senators and assemblymen at a , route home are not completed. Thera .hotel in Albany . is a suggestion that ha may return by Tha presentment proved a great disway of Marsel Ilea, where he mill senn those to expecting appointment a gold sword which will be conof sational exposure legislative corrupferral on him bv the French, and tion. The only fact roneluaively shown thence go to Boriin, where he will la that upward of 123.000 waa raised the order of rotir Le and that some of the money waa spent bestowed upon him by EmperorUmh. WilIn tha entertainment of It liam. Ihia, huwevcr. ia not believed at ia not alleged or shown that legislative the war office, where k ia aal.l the "en-eror official autlon of any kind resulted. undoubtedly will go rtralglit to 8L Petersburg. A WANT NOT DOES PRESS CONTROVERSY. RUSSIAN PRISONERS UNFFIGNKDLY PLEASED. Pari, Jan. 12 Admiral Doubannlf Inwaa asked to indicats whether his Nagasaki. Jan. 12, 2 p. m. The terview, which attracted ao much at- steamers Kaga and 8unuki have artention, was correct. He refused to rived here with 1.6H0 Riwaiau prisoners furnish the alighteet Indication, con- of war and fifty officers. All the prLon-er- s have been quartered at InaM. a vilcerning the correct nr of the interview, and uld: lage near by, where has also been pre"I do not wish to provoke a prone pared a lodge for General Stoesael who controversy. I consequently neither will arrive next Saturday. The Rusdeny nor affirm the words attributed sian officers are allowed much liberty to me. All I ran say ia that. In order within the bounds of the town, hut they to deny the Echo tlr Pari Interview, are under police escort. General Blue-and ataff will anil from here for a newspaper should have serious reason." Europe on a French mall at ranter January 16. The Russian prloni-- i are iinfrignndly pleased at the end of the hardships of the siege end the treatment of their victors. APPROVES PRESIDENT Freight Crew Failing to Observe Orders Gash III to the tastbound (California Limited, Killing Three and Fatally Injuring Others. Santa f road and a freight train. The feet dent occurred about thirty mile Vnith of Raton and was due to the Mlure of the freight crew to observe orders giving the limited right of way. The wreck was the worst in the history of this division and a numn ber of trains were held t;p until of the wreckage. clearing ending PRICE FIVE CENTS MUST LEAD ANTI JEWISH c PROROGANDA SANTA EE ROAD I.s s Vegas, N. M, .Tan. 13. Three men were killed, two iatally Injured and several more or less painfully hurt In a collision today between the cast tuiind California limited on the 13, 1905. con-aidcra- te TERRIBLE WRECK ON . JANUARY ATTEMPT INVESTIGATE MORSE TO CUT THE CORRUPTION CASE FUND RAILWAY RAILROAD RAILS able. As do pending legislation, Mr. Mor-- ( tun favors the continuance of the inter-- ; stale commerce commlseiou in substan- MORNING. DODGE- - PAUL MORTON Washihgtaa. Jaa. 12. Paul Morton, BacnCry f (A Mtt and formerly vice and president of tha Atchlaon. Topeka Sant Fa Railroad company. Is the thor of aa article on the railwayla rat the question, which will b published Outlook tomorrow. H. la Ilia outer, etpressly disclaims writ in as a repreadsentative of President Roosevelt'smereministration. and .ays he speaks ly si one with extensive expenance Tha pertinent to an important subject. are there article saya In the secretary very few complaint against railroad per as In the United State, the chief trouble being with "the relation of rates as between markets. He says too .b ere are as manr rates that arecourt low as there are rate which a would decide to be too high, and either rlaaa of rata may be equally disastrous to communities. He expresses the opinion that federal supervision of railroads is necessary, but adda that regulation and protection should go together. He says that one of three thing! following la aura to take place In the conduct of our railwnys: First Legalisation of pools, the right of the railroads to make enforceable contracts between themselves as to a division of earnings, so that they can resist lie temptations of big shippers and be assured a fair share of the business moving at stable rates which ahall apply nllke to all patrons. ' Second The further tin Ideation of ownership, .hereby delivering the entire railway ownership of the country Jn the benils of a few Individual, or one aindicate. Third Government ownership the worst of lie three "evil, if such they may. be called. In the t pinion of Mr. Morton, government ownerb!p of our railroads would he the beginning of industrial, and political chaos. He rather favors (bo first proposition with .adequate provDkm to assure rates being reason- CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY Berllu, Jan. 13. Count Puecklcr, Germany's mast noted Jew hater, was today sentenced in one of. the courts of Berlin to alx months In Jail for disobedient: of laws and milling violence of one clans against another. Count Punchier Informed the court that he bad a special mission from God to lead an an(J Jewish propaganda. This conviction he aafd mma In answer to constant praysr. Hs said he often had been disposed to abandon his mUiion. but was held to the work by God's will. He protested against the Imputation of mental abnormity. He admitted that he had occupied the prisoners' box 18 times, and asserted seriously that be meant what he raid when he bad urged liia auditors to beat Jews with stick. When the count heard tbe sentence nf the court, he created an exciting arena. He Jumped up and shouted passionately tu the Judge, "You will have to bear the consequence of this We have yet to meet with 'JTie Judge weapons in hands. posed au additional three days fur dis- respect of court and commanded tbe sheriff to lead the prisoner away. GENERAL STRIKE OF CHINESE Fol- VIOLATE NEUTRALITY Oakland, Cal., Jan. 12. George Rowland, n switchman employed by tbe Southern Pacific Company, maiding In Wet Oakland, ahot and killed his wife in the kitchen nf their home at 818 Center alree today. He then drew n Russian Govarmneat Brought to the Attention of the Powers Alleged razor across his throat, almost sevViolation of Chines Nautrality. ering hie head Crum hla body. He died instantly. J --a lousy arid drink were the 8t. Petersburg. Jan. 12. The Ruscau-e- s of the double tragedy. n circular sian government has to the powers railing attention lo the alleged violation of Chinese neutrality and citing numerous Instance during tbs war in the far rasi, tending lo prove that the Chinese are unable to This state of fulfil their obligation. Hcrlin, Jan.' 12. Representatives of affair, tbo circular says. In calculated toto bring the country Into perilous the miners union in a contarene the following foimulaled Laaen at conclude ami day that it by raying jiatha. Duke'a Sanity to bo Investigated by a Russia claims the right to act in hr demand: For mr., a nine hour day, includown interests. Jury on Pet'tlon of Mrs. Duke. ing time tor entering and leaving ths mines, for HM16. eigirt and a hail New Yoik, Jan. 12. Juatire Gaynor SELECT PRESIDENT iitn.rs. of the supreme court today appointed n OF WESTERN LEAGUE. efi 'i he appointment of committee commission to summon n jury and take their intereats. to represent operatives the on Jan. IS, concerning testimony Omaha. Neb., Jan. 12. The meeting Tbe sale of coal to miner at the sanity of Brodle - Duke, now confined today of the magnates of tbe we-tecost of production. These demands will In n sanitarium at Flushing, L. I. The of baseball clubs proved to be lie handed tomorrow to the mine commission waa appointed in response league a ratification meeting, adopting a large owners organization at Dortmund Gay-nto n petition presented to JuMice of of item number business wih a request for an answer by noon, in behalf of Mm. Duke and her which bad been previously agreed January 16, othrrwie a general strike husband. Mrs. Duke'a petition allege in conference. At the conference upon Morcommence on January 17. that Duke'a rommittment to the sani- tis O'Neil, of Oakland, Cal., waa willMeans hlle the strike la spreading tarium by Justice Truss was without to foq president and no other rapidly. Some companies are posting u agreed or to herarif Information previous to tbe regular notices of the discharge of operatives name was and that tbe latter ia deprived of Tbe finance of the unless they resume work within three his liberty without due process of law. meeting. were shown to be In good condiand miners living in romimny days, in before Justice Tomorrow Oaynor hnit-tion. The league was made more subwill be turned out of them on court will be to Brodie taken Brooklyn the stantial I. Feh. dropping by on a writ of habeas corpus. clubs and traiiKfering three franchises I he mine owners association' met toIn the day at. Kraen and resolved under no interests btiHlneaa substantial tu WHIPPING POSTS RECOMMEND city represented. Tbe schedule will rircumatancea to yield tv tbe demands FOR of the opera lives and to auprera tha not be adopted until the spring meetwbich will be held ome time lu strike bv all possible mean. Salem, Ore.. Jan. 12. The legislature ing Tbe Prussian ministry ! greatly March. today listened to the reading of Govtext tbe oirike will lead to acta ernor Chamberlain' message. The mesviolcnie. Laige liumbeia f pedh FAVOR TARIFF REVISION. ,.f a a recommendation that carries sage are being sent from the eastern law be passed authorizing the estab12 into the mining districts for .Ian. Republican province Waaldegton, wife lishment of whipping post for dele- - mounted send 'arm? dntv. Two train tiie of members folbeatera.- A great demonstration met today and loads strived at Doitmimd today from hott-- e lowed tbe rradinft of this rlatse in the , gallon in the of the inBiandehbnrg. The J fawrfjig tariff nic-iUie applauae hutting for w .me adopt the Iix'mI au terior hs diret-teie-it- ed Mine Owners Association at Essen Decided Not to Yield to Miners Demands Prussian Ministry Greatly Concerned Less the Strike Leads to Acts of Violence. INQUIRE INTO SANITY thorities to keep him .informed if further fortes should be necessary. Up to recent time no signs of disturbances of the have been reported. MARCNI ILL. Rome. Wm. Marconi had been compelled to postpone hla departure from Rome on account of Illness. I- rn or hua-ban- pre-ent- ed es g WIFE-BEATKK- B. con-renT- e.i Maf-nchua- C; H.-iu-u. DARING HOTEL ROBBERY Two Man Held Up tha Barkeeper and Proprietor ef tha K aswick Hotel and Loot the Safe. Redding. Cal.. Jau. 12. The Hotel in Keswick was robhad cf (1675 this morning. Sift hundred dollars In checks was ala taken by two men who held np Barkeerer Mayfleli and Proprietor J. N. Stephenioa, who attempted to aid hia employe, aeenred the keys of the safe, obtained coatants After the robbery the and were mar..hd through two hotel iu-Tbnr the street for a iprig wau-had been taken from them, hut Stephenson asked for hi and U was returned before the robban left. There I no cine to thvir idcu.lty. Keswii-- u. . 'V. i |