OCR Text |
Show Hmm ju. " PRESS flUUMfUIfl IEUCK -- nnnr MU WICM IITA!I SIEV1CE - FAIR SAIL'BDAY SHF J ..WWWWWV OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, J905, VOL. II. NO. 63 out of the west gale of tile White Huuse and Immediately thrieaf 1!1 form column of i it" squadt on A platoons lid Hoopers esdi) to lhe an.!, preceded by the giau.l muishol, hi Mai and aides, will march to the capitol. The deuchnicni of First li.iid Slates volunteer cay airy, remaining iu line until their front is clean d by the presidential parly !u carnages, will dispose themaelve equally on both sides of these carriage at five yard distance. The marshal of the veteran diyioion and staff will assemble at 9:30 o'clock n. ni . on New York avenue, facing wet. the marshal at Firteenf.i sire.:, prepared to follow immediately in tear of the party in carriage and the First volunteer cavalry dcttu-li- LAST DAY OF HOUSE come CUE MAY Sky Is Being Watched TO With Anxious By Weather Man and Others of the Day's Parade, Eye Order al llli Tin Spanish and Ci,vil war veterans will, by successive post from the left, ami wheel to the light by platoon 3. Proba- - clusion of liia Inaugural address at March Washington, about 1:20 p. ri. to incline strongly biliiies VI. Review of the military and civic ward rain for the early part of tomor- grand divisions by the President from row. The weather may clear in time the latter maud in front of lhe White fur the parade in the arternoon. There Houae at 2:4' p. m. VII. Dismissal of parade. U a chance that Washington may 11. Escort from the White lluuc to Mr. rain the altogether. escape the capitol. Frankenlield said, but the outlook was The Piesldcnt, accompanied by his of the prospect against it. Barring personal eseurt, romKJscd of Squadron a to rain tomorrow, everything points A, N. G. N. Y.. and a detachment of the niost successful and brilliant inaugurat- late First United Stales volunteer cavion. Evidence of complete readiness alry, will be ecorled at 10 a. m. from fur the event, even as to small details, the White House to the capitol by the Tonight the grand marshal and staff and u division is everywhere apparent. illuminations on the several public composed of veterans of the Civil and buildings and in the court of history war and wars of in front of the president's house were the regular army and navy of the Unitto work successfully. ed States, commanded by Major-Genertested and found O. W, Howard. U. S. A. They presented a charming sight bl&be of light Penns Avenue was a This eseurt will 1h formed at 9:30 a. from the Illumination In the dome of m.. as follow: The staff and aides of the gradn marthe capltol at one end of the thoroughfare to the treasury at the other. Pen- shal will assemble at 9:30 a. in. on ns avenue tonight was a dense mass of Fifteenth street north of Pennsylvania strollers viewing the sights. Numer- avenue and will be formed facing south ous military and civil organisations ar- In column of platoons of eight flies rived In the city during the day and each, staff and special side leading night and mingled with the plainly at- head of the column at Pennsylvania tired inhabitant a. The west point avenue. cadets arrived tonight. They marched Squadron A, N. Y. N. O., detachment from the station to the Washington of First United States volunteer cavbarracks, where they will be quartered alry on their right, will be formed In The capltol was the mecca for many line, facing south, at 9:30 o'clock on more than could gain admission to the the north side of Pennsylvania avesenate and house galleries to watch nue, the right of the first volunteer the closing scenes of congress. The cavalry at Jaekon place, so that in overflow wandered through the corri- forming roliimn of platoons to the left dors.' The congressional library the tight will he In front. the with caplhonors snared will be Hie division of veteran for the formed in Hue oil the south side of the attraction tol as closuntil the filled was crowds and Pennsylvania avenue, facing north, at club 9:30 Already hotels, ing hours. a. ni., the left of the Spanish war houses, reunions of various patriotic veteran at the west gate of the While east organizations, or receptions tn visiting House grounds, the governors were in progress. President to Fifteenth street and thence along Roosevelt and hia family siient the the west curb of the latter and lhe evening quietly at the white house. outli curb of IVnny?vania avenue as home, there may be necessary. The veterans of the At the was a dinner followed by a reception army and navy of tbe United States in Governor Hauly of Indiana, and (regular army and navy union, etc.) ' staff. ' The dinner party included will assemble in column on Pennsyl' twenty persona In all. among whom vania Bivenue. facing east, at 9:30 a. m., were tlic members of Senator beatl of column at Executive avenue west, prepared to follow the veteran family. of the Civil and inaugural parade of March 4. 1905. Headquarters of the Grand Marshal, war. room 223, War Department, WashingThe President will be received by bis ton. February 28, 1903. personal anil veteran escort as ho GENERAL ORDERS NO. 3. Tin; following orders for the organization. movement and dismissal of the inaugural parade are published fur the information and guidance of all concerned. The anccesa of the parade and Ita prompt movement past the President within the three lioura of daylight available for the purpose depend upon an exact compliance with the instructions hereinafter contained, particularly Ihoss which require the column to lie kept cloeed and those which prohibit any change of formation or exhibition movements: ORGANIZATION. 1. The parade I organized aa folSpanlali-Amerira- . Fair-hunk'- 111. s n Spanisli-Atnerica- rage (.Continued on Three.) FATAL BRIDGE COLLAPSE Newa of Two Deatha and Narrow at Rooaavelt, Arizona. rhocnlx. Ariz., March 3. News waa received here tonight from Roosevelt, in the basin of the proposed Roosevelt storage telling of tiie death of two men and a narow escape On March. 1 Alexander of others. McEalvey, employed lit tbe rock wmk near the' dam alte fell over a cliff and was killed. Yesterday the suspenaion bridge for foot inen. built over Salt river at the dam site fell Into the swollen stream. Five men were on the bridge at the time it. went down. One of them. Mills Van Wageuen, of Globe, formerly district attorney of Glal county was drowned. Two others The fniir.h managed to witn man waa Mr. RUhlna. river gauger for He stayed tbe reclamation service. with the wrecked bridge and managed to pull the fifth man out by the heels. ir, rr. ACCIDENT IS HIS THEORY, Stanford University, Calif., March 3. of the Stanford President Jordan, University, still has hope that Mrs. Stanford met her death by aeeldent He asand not by willml itolsoning. serted today that be had absolutely no theory as ti who could hare a motive for killing Mrs. Stanfard and that he did not believe that any of tbe servant would do the deed. The drug must have coma from the same iwisoned battle that mineral water in San poisoned the Francisco in January. I do not believe the murderer, if there Is one followed Mrs. Stanford to Honolulu. When the will is made public It may be revealed, but at present I hare no theory." poi-on- St. Petersurg, March 3. Ugly rumors of mutiny among some of tbe Polish regiments at. the front are in circulation, but 1 )iv are not confirmed. Major-Gener- chief marshal. First Division Brig.-Gen- , Armv, F. D. Grant, U. S. A., commanding. Czar Signs Rescript Giving People Voice In Government, at Same Time Keeping Autocratic Principle Intact First brigade, rnrps of cadets, U. 8. M. A., midshipmen, U. S. N. A.. Brigadier-General A. L. Mills, U. 8. A. Second brigade. United States force, Brigadier General T II. Barry. U. S. A. Third brigade national guard District of Columbia. Brigadier General H. C. Harrison, N. G. D. C. Second Division Governor W. S. lennv packer, Pennsylvania, commandi- ng. brigade. Governor Preslon Lea. Delaware Delaware: national guard Kirsi and Pennsylvania. Second brigade, Governor Rtnkes, New Jersey; national New Jersey. Connecticut. Georgia. E. C. guard, ' Third brigade. Governor Edwin War-fM- ,. Maryland; national guard Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia. Third division, Governor F. V. Higgins. New York. First brigade. Brigadier General G. MSmith. N. G. N. Y.; national guard, New York. North Carolina and Rhode Isiand and Vermont. Fecm! brigade. Governor M. T. Her-'(Hilo; national guard Ohio. Louisiana. Indiana. Maine, Michigan, Flor-MAlbany Bnrgesse eorps. Third brigade, Brigadier General T. H. Bli. U. S. A. Military cadet of universities, colleges and - H, ff'mols. , B. Veteran Division-Maj- or General 0. Howard. U. S. A., commanding. Captain A. 1. Parham, chief of staff; M. M. E. Urcll. adjutant general. - brigade, Veteran Fir-- t Civil war. Second Bpacish-Aiuerirs- associations brigade. Veteran associations war. n Third brigade, veteran associations, S. army and navy. C. Civic Grand Division B. II. War-Itchief marshal. Firt division. Major General O. O. Howard, U. S. A., first brigade, econd brigade, third brigade. P- - r. Second division. Brigadier General dereph Wheeler, U. S. A., commanding; filicide. third brigade. Third divi-ioJ. V. Lyons, not nd n, b':M !r d. 'll:" parade ceremonies tv ; ! of the dav of the President from the v!'be Him-- e to the capltol at I a. m. IvA Deration of the assembly tri'iiarv and civic grand division. V. Escort of the President from Hie ft.tol to lhe While House at the con - the 'St. Petersburg, March Alexandra palace at the Taarkelo-Scln- , surrounded by the ministers and a few members of the court and with the empress at bi side, Emperor Nicholas, this afternoon affixed his zignutiue to a rescript containing Ids majesty's decree to give elected reprcuentatlves of the people an opportunity to express their view in the preparation of the laws of the empire. This is the aiitoerary'a final response to the agitation in favor of participation by the people in lhe government, whieh has brought Russia in the last few months almost to tbe brink of revolution. No rondiilnn in the regime of autocracy Is involved for the present and it mean neither a constitution nor a national ssHeuibly. AI. the same time it recognize the print iple of the peoples right to be Heard regarding laws under which they must live. Whatever lhe result may be the (ioriinieit la sure lo mark an epoch in Russian history a important aa the signing of the emancipation manifesto the 24th anniversary of which it was intended to signalize. Tbe signing of the document esme at the end of a dramatic acetic, tbe climax where wss an impassioned speech by Emperor Nicholas, to hi ministers, in which he declared that he sought only I sm the welfare of bis subjects. willin'!. the emperor said, to sited my blood for Hie good of my people." From tlie lips of a high personage who was present when the recript was to signed the Associated Press Is able siate-megive the following auihoratlve The action of the emperor today 1 not a step toward repre-wl- -i tion. but the actual granting to the people of means whereby their duly elected representatives can place before his majesty their views of every Imthem and portant UK'S sure affecting recommended by the conn-- el of the emreads the if one pire. Moreover, one will see that It rreript carefully, contains s distinct promise of somesmall beginning thing in the fntine. It surrender of the will not involve the what it principle aittocraev now, blit may evolve in the future only ran del ermine. We do not expect it will meet the wihea or rallies la and extremi-t- s of anr clues; nothing would satisfy them. S.-- ln nt. t 3. The lost Washington, session of the h.iiisc before the adjournment ,( the iisth con- gross Ht noon tomorrow found that boiv almost through wiih its work ot disposing of conference reports ou the great supply measure of ilm governof public ment and a few Front the moment t he imiHtrtanee. doors were opened mud late at night the galleries were packed while outside tho corridors were crowds anxious iu gain aa entrance in the chamber. A feature of the proceedings was the deficiency measures, in ohtaiu front obstructive tactics and permit the of business. Siwuker t'anuon wielded the gavel over the entire- session aud maiutalind the heal of order. The only object which gave rise .o any cousideraule delate was tbe report on tlu river harbor bill. By an overwhelming vole the senate refuts-to agree to a motion by Mr. Sibley to concur iu the senate amendments and the bill was sent hack to conference. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was called up by Mr. Foss of Illinois. On division, DM) to MM, the house concurred in tbe amentimeu'.s finally passing the bill. Au- Hills were passed as follows: the states to sell magazine rifles fur tbe use of rifle clubs formed under regulations prepared by the natlonul board for the promotion of rifle practice. Authorizing the president to allot and distribute Indian tribal funds to auch Indians aa In bis judgment may bo entitled to them by reason of their uilvuticed civilization; roluling to the construction and maintenance of roads, scltouls and the rare and support of insane persons; to further prescribe the duties of the secretary of lhe district of Alaska. Mr. of Hawaii, addressed the house on the auiiecl of leper colonies in answer to suggestions mude yesterday that one of tbe islands lie used for a national leprosarium including patients from the United States. He protested against the proistsul on the lo ground that it would be destructive At t lie inhabitants or that, territory. ii o'clock the nouse took a recess until 8 o'clock. On reconvening Mr. presented the conference report on the attudry civil appropriation lull and it waa agreed lo with llttU discussion. The adlun flnaiiy, passed the Mt-rc- Kal-anial- e MU- but thp complete overthrow of the exisling regime. Ve do hope, however, that alter mature deliberation It will meet with lhe approval of moderate men who are sincere well wishers of the count iy. The emperor ha, been much maligned and mlsuiidHrstiHid abroad. appreciate the trials and suffering he has endured the last few mouths, lie bus been repi cscutcd us Indifferent to the condition of hi- - people. Nothing could be further front the truth. Not only the welfare of the iieople, but the his sole care. greatness of Russia, For him the two it re indissolubly No-lto.- lv 1 linked. For this reason lie refues to fcurren-de- r the autocratic power in favor of a constitutional regime. Why? Because he is convinced, as he virtually says In so many words i:i the rescript, that the people ore not prepared fur popular government. The heterogenous elements of tlie population. Poles, Finns. Monand other gols. Tarter- -. Armenians races, are inly held 'together by the autocracy, whose end would menii the full of Russia ns a great stale. But the emperor recognize the strength of the autocracy sgai.ist Ihn bureaucracy as manifested by sddre-se- a and memorial voted by nil classes of society to their demands. Peoand has can make known ple' representatives directly to him their own views concerning f,vcry law which the council of the empire propose. The manifesto and the rescript must lie lead together. To Americana the former doubt less will appear as a j strange mediaeval document; but it must be remembered that it 1 the em- -' peror's word to hia people in every enndi! Ihn of life, scatter. I from the White sea to the Black sea and from the frontiers of Germany to the Pacific. It will be read in every church, in every hamlet of the empire. If. a iwrsonal appeal to the people to supin ita hour of trial port the government and should be read In that light. The on the other hand, la ad- ( refript. dressed to the minister of the interior. Under tbe Russian law only nobles have the right to addre-- s memorials iu hia majesty in person; all other classes must communicate through the minis- (Continued Page Eight) y - PURE FOOD BILL IS DISPLACED le Far Lets Pressed Than AtltOpSy - A detachment ueighltering village-- . took 1eiaiiKze. seven miles east of (.'human before daybreak and tbe left YVuuputsz on the wing river northeast of t'anian. Altogether i lie Jajwnese have occupied nine mile of the Russlau right ixiriliou. j (Uld Allllysis C KANSAS TRUST FIGHT s , I, Jm-tla- '. 1 I o I ns e inve-tigutu- d are lake any action until lo be true. It has not derided in what court or in what city lhe report of lliu auliqiay reaebea us frum Honolulu. this suit will lid filed. H has been learned that YV. E. Jack-sou- , head iiliarnnulst at the Kiaiiford 3. war March The Washinglnn. has issued an order relieving I'harniary in Palo Alto, sold Mrs. titan-fora paekago of Itiearboniate of Mina General Knnston from the (command of of the lkea, with on the lith of Felirnury. Mrs. Klanford the Department headquarters a;. Chicago, to take effect and secretary, Mias Bcmer, bad just Mracli 31. 1905, and assigning him to returned from tbe hotel Vcndnnie at the command of the Department of 8au Jose, and came directly from the train to the drug afore. They were California. lielied from their carriage and entered Washington, March 3. A complete tne store. They purchased several conference agreement on the' sundry drugs and toilet article, arming them bill has been being D) cents worth of biearlKinate civil appropriation of soda. The jisckngo watt wrapped agreed to. d ia SEVEN KILLED ON THEIR Special Trains to Washington Have Rear End Collision in Which Forward Train and Three Cars Are Burned. men Pilisburg, Pa., March 3 were sous of wore a and killed were pet c.illiainn Injured Insight in a rear endCleveland from bound of special trains, on the Pittsburg, Fort to YVayn and Chicago railway, carrying Ohio delegations to lhe insigmatioii. cars catrinl tho first train of a battalion of Ohio national guard enIt stopped at Clifton, right gineers. 10 fepsir a hot miles west Of Pim-buren al become a law it should lhe provi-- n would create a national scamlul. Tim to report as far a it went was agreed und the Semite decided to ask for another coiifotcnc''. COMPANY ANNIHILA1 EIJ. March 3. Petcrt-hin- Ktiroilk!ii, from General ""'Our box. A dispatch March 2. 'I lie second I rain, with lh tattle number of tars carried tlie Tippei-atficlub of Cleveland, a band and iwnty-flv- follows wore Vom-mii- nt , Palmer, neriotis. U. Hash ins, of the l.itut. Clifford naval reservon. Hugh Iiiddeu, agent of a life innur an co company, i.ient. Eugene Fioara. Lieut. E. YV. Brief; of the naval C. A. Bond, ward of O. C. PltiKcy. YVm, McIrlKh. I.ient if tho Yanderhutg Captain Adjutant. Walter McCarron. c WORKMEN AT FAIR w unit it. The rpeeial tiaitis were riiiining eloaa of the together, and the oar Inakrmaii have time iu ran f.irwetd train did train The engineer of the hack. ignal ligliU ahow-- d .aid the block five green and ho ran ahead at forty His locomotive plowed mih an hour. for-Lewis and Clark Exposition Construc, ugh lhe rear pullmun of the. tion ia at Standstill While 650 ward train and half way into a lauHri AH the officers Men Are Out. Just- ahead. sit of the engineer eoipa wero in thesn and all the rasnlaiiea oeeured in a Portland. Ore.. March 3.- -A general Tlie wreckage caught, fire and ihrm of the workmen employed at car strike and three train forward ad the New tho ami Clark Uxpoxillou Lewis of the vtar train were burned. is ou. train brought the dead and Injured to grounds men who last night left Of the 1 Pittsburg. wa Hie only oftheir tools only 50 returned to work Captain Chae esthis morning. The men demutid betficer of the engineer's battalion to rommanJ ter pay, shorter hours and generally cape injury and he will be in f.i Improved working conditions. of the battalion which will return Hut two buildings are being worked 'lhe Tippecanoe t ilth will Cleveland, Of the upon today . the California building coni inue on to YYashington. mPn are mis- - and Machinery hall. Several strikes Tinnctanoe rlnfo only the injure among be L more or less serious Import have 1 may hey Sing- at, hospital taken ,),e fair grounds within the (.,irrwj who wre last month or so. but until this mornRochester. I1- ing there had not been a general deTHE DEAD ARE: battalion mand for Improved conditions of labor. YV. B. Hendri.k. n-a- r STRIKE -- -- rir ,,,, 1 n Captain IJeur. Donaldson C. Schofield, 1).. architect. CoTimral Janies Kahn. Private H. IL Held. H jear., Frank Pinney. aged 1 jeilt, C. Piuney. of Co. sot. do! at foment at Ottbensue holds The commander of the ita pudilonadvance guard- Nnjelko has been killed. iSJiTii. " Hi right flank near A detachment an attack by tbe and wherwise hurt, proltably Kudaxa ba- - repulsed Geo. Rily. may die. Jaiumese. whose huu-- are enormous. O C Pennev. quartermastei. One rompany was annhllated. The : may die. posit ion rummanding Hie entire plain James Gty . negro cook. mV mar Tuaagu.be, alter alternaraly - lhe stomach of Mrs. Slaufotd i closely gltarile.l by Hie pollee lit Ihn limiid of hcnllh building where two cheuii-- l are on conaUnt duty. Attorney General Andrews ilrnles s report that ho lias taken charge of the case. He says he has tskeu no part and would tinb-nut. tiikc any s charge was bruughl requiring legal advice, lie further said (hat there was no friction between hia lieparinienl and the poliie ms lias been charged by a local imper. No developments ate expected In the case until after the chemists make ilieir YVA8 POISONED. s bo.un-wom- March 3. Schafer Pn-aiue- .March 3. careful A analysis made public today by Mount ford Vthin of the Piland wuief frum drinking which Mrs. Standeath at her ford narrowly ecaied in reaidem-this ci:y lost January, siiows that, nn attempt upon her life was probably made at that tne. In t I.outn hi ieirl of the anilytis Kalman aunotinces that a water glass lull of Ihal. Poland water would contain 0.x of a grain of ctrycbnine. Kall;c;ihP;iV full reM)ri ia as follows; A tn otv thorough examination of Mio liquid n'.'idui' eoiiiHfned in an ou-- iiu'-ll- e lalieled Ikilaud Water.'' in whlc!i strychnine had liei-- found by Qualitative examination, led to the following coiicIiimoiix: The airyehiiiue was iu tlie orm of the ciysiallizvil alkalaid Tlie liiv.il aud was prolmbly in pure. amuutit of fixed met 'or contained iu a i nrahl Imiile of "Poland YValerreceived from jr. 1) leriuke (111818 8 parts in II.ii.uih) purls, and reacts slightThe (oral amount of fixly alkaline. ed mailer contained iu the liquid part per 300,001) equal .1(i. 3 - fn-f.l- parts. Strychnine is soluble ni the of about 31.3 jiarts in 300.009 if water. 'ih solution examined was a aa there was cold zaturaii'i! d about Its equal weight of strychnia found wi'h it: consequently assuming that the "Poland YVater'' wa in lioth cases identlial. there are m!y aecoun:-e- d 22.8 out nf 30.3 part in 300,0for, the halnnea jirobably evuei.d-iuof impitreltie or admixtures of the strychnia originally introduced. A, waie.r rJnD full, five ilttid ounces-would bold in solution about 0.8 grairs of airy chiiis. Aunling lo Taylor Il.a grains vf Medical Jurisprudence. strychnia proved fatal In tbe case of Dr. YVarreu in fourteen minutes, bui (triple have been known to recover The ordinfrum (lose of 0.7 grains. B. D.l Is ary dose of a grain Tlie very rmnll am.tuiit. of material originally submitted to ns to determine tbe made it impnx-hl- e nature and quantity of other wulistanres than stvrcbina and the residue of the Poland water.'' The undiswdved strychnia was not in the form of J powhere der but in broken crystal. were indications of trace of brusine ia ibe s.rycltuia whhh joint to its being a common article of commerce. rate iindl-salve- - g tl. th of the American Stock Growers' association which wss organized bv fiteu. MUKDEN TRAIL CLOSED from tbe annual convention of tho in Din-ve- r of National IJvestock la.--t January, has issued a call fur New Chwang. March 3. 10 p. m., vie rhe firs; annual convention of the new Tin Tsin The Japanese have cciipbd organization fo lie Jirld here on May tile first Rmsian etatiun east of Lis'iI I rivt-r- . Tlie Mukden trail i rlosM an 9th. persona who have invested thousands in eontrabatul siram-- i New Orleans. March 3.-gotvis ro f Colttnibia. arriving today from ih threatened with luiakrupirv. l. It Is repotted that there i a lmg Qiiaeliita river, loaded w it'll cotton, is Rue-ia- n force at the second cratin root In flame at ilie wharf here, and probakof Liao. bly will lie destroyed. S' - them. Still Fisttclseo, con-gref- d Aumng the many rumors rurrent there ia one of the effect, that the chemists had completed their work and wee wllh holding their reprat at lhe order of Sheriff ljcnry, BI tne rcqi.eat of llm San Fraurioco police. Ikimty Sheriff with Rawlings sml Jmlge Stanley Miss IKiner and Miss linn:, tlie secretary anI nub! of Mrs. Stanford, nearly all (lav. Deputy Sheriff Rawlings was from securing additional statement YYATER conference on tli bill. It is as follow a: That the provisions of sect tun 2 of an act to provide for the temporary government of the canal rone at Panama, tlie protection of the canal work ami other purpose, apare proved April 2. 1904, lie and hereby inforeed until tlie expiration of tlie seslon of the 2Stli congress beginning the first Monday jn December, unless other provision be sooner made by passed; Authorizing Gila county, Arizona, to Issue JlO.oon worth of lxmds for the of a court bouse. Pei milChinese to receive voung two ling at West Point. military Mr. Cockrell resigned from the comharge or the new office mittee In Mr. Teller building for lhe senate wo appointed to fill the vacancy. At 5 o'clock the senate took recesa to 8:20 o'clock. At 8:30 Mr. Perkins called up ami the amnio passed a joint resolution authorizing the acceptance of Vullrv as mi addition tn Yoscmite national park. Mr. Hale then presented reiiort on the gen-orthe first co ifon-nedeficiency bill. In respone to inquiry, from Mr. Gorman. Mr. Hale asiil the conference bad failed to reach an agreement on the house provision lo senegreeing to y 8190,000 mileage sesator and ninu'icra of Hie second Gorsion of the present congress. Mr. man explain'd the Impo that the senate would nut v lebl iu position for a moment. He added lhe opinion that partment. roHrt. fil bills a BfCIl CoiIl Honolulu, March 3. The chemists, who are examining tlie omenta of the stomach of Mrs. Jane I. Stanford wliu dk".l under suspicious circumstance in this city, say that they will lie unable to arrive at may conclusion before tomorrow arternoon when ihey cxiect to make a rcinirt to High Sheriff Ueur. Usual on Last Day of a Miscellaneous Not H-IV- np. lalslcd and given to Miaa BernrP with tho other article. Mr. Jackson ba placed the remainder of buttle of bicarbonate of soda, from which tho paekago was sold in the keeping of hi attorney. Waller Rogers, aud refuse to lie linen lowed. Tin- - repori of the Sau Francisco chemist who analyzed the mineral waFirst Steps to Bo Taken at Once in ter of which Mra. Stanford drank on State's Action Against Prairia January 14, malo public today, San 3. March Krnnctsro, Although Oil Company. every effort la Mng made to solve the water ihal there was strychnine in tho submitted lo him for examinamywiery of lhe alleged poisoning of Topeka, Kas., March 3- .- Depositions Mrs. Jane Stanford in Honolulu there tion. President Jordan, of the Leland will be taken next Tuesday in the wero few new develop moot in the Stanford, Jr., University, Jn company used In case today. The autopsy in Honolulu with the relatives and friend ot Mra. attorney general's oflice in tlie rases brought in lhe courts again ha not been completed and it ba not Stanford uc relnetaut. to believe that tbe Santa Ke aud the Standard Oil been proveu that death did nut result who was iMiiauntHl. Dr, and company. Subpoena were served to- - from natural cause. A cablegram Timothy Hopkins, of Sau Francisco, who one is of tha trustee of tho Uniday. Testimony will lie takn Tltura- from Honolulu intimate that nn acute tomorrow on tbs day at Independence. The witnesses attack of indigestion may hate caused versity will at outlier Alautedu for Honolulu to tako here will be oil producer uud ship-- : the fatal illnc of Mrs. Stanford who. before dying, recalled the previous charge of Mrs. Stanford's body and her death. They will relura An effort will be made to show the, stories of an attempt on her life and illegal agreements which have been exclaimed Ihal she had been ijIkouciI. with Hut body on (lie steamer China, Honolulu. March 3. H:ga Sheriff made between the railroads t raffle aud A yet no arrests have been made the Standard Oil Company. Papers! aud the dectectivea engaged in invesli-ar- Henry, who bus complete charge of t im being prepared for a suit which gating the matter have made no direct inveMtigation lulu Hie death of Mrs. will lie soon be filed against the Frairie accusations, though thq various mem-Gi- l Stanford, said tonight that he waa noi, A Gas l'o.. the subsidiary company! Imt of the Stanford household are able to tell whether she dicu oi poisonI ing or from nalurul causes. The cheof the Standard Oil Cuntiouiy. tinricratnod to be closely watched. The suit will be brought lor tbe pur--j With reference to those HiiHpnricd mist. be said, wen- - mil preimred to repose of romMlling the Prairie Oil A by tlie authorities, Capfnin t'alliuulan port the result of their analysis of tho a.iil itnli, lie gut ilndr Gas Comiiany to abide by lha laws ot of the Morse Agency said ttomuch be was uu.de to make any tho state and also to bring out the today; Mr. At tho present moment we have priigrent In iiis supposed connection whlrh this mm-- j puny baa with the Standard Oil Com- - positively no proof that would hold Henry further said that there waa no foundation for the rumors that tho pany in tbe mattor of discriminations .any one for the poisoning of Mrs. Stan-an- chemists' thus far ie-agreement to prevent com pell-- , ford. We ilo not misiHH-- t Ah Wing, Caled no experiments polso'.i.' The result, h uuid, lion. The suit will ask fur tho revoca- - j tlie Chinese rook, ami he is uot under liBil llot yet IkM'ii developed. tion of the permit, for tbs rompany to greater survellanrc than tho other in Sheriff Henry is in close touch by do btisiues in Kansas, if tlie charge the Branford mansion today. cable wiih the saa Franciscu police deYVo cannot found been Washington. aMrch 3. Tlie arnate found itself today far lea pressed than usual on the last day of a sessii.n of All tlie appropriation bills congress. having been' passed, the aoion was given up largely to general legislation and was nrcpsuary to eonferpnee report on appropriation bill. During tbe day final report were presented on tho na val, post office. Indian and tlie sundry civil bill, leaving only the river and harlior bill and the general deficiency bil to lie considered in the fins stages. bill During .the day the pure The joint was definitely displaced. resolution continuing in force, the present law applicable tn the Panama canal adopted, but zone was unanimously not until after versl senators had expressed themselves In frank language to concerning tbe attitude of tlie houae which they aitrihued tlie failure on the St. OCCUPY CHANT AX. General Ohu's Headquarters In ilir Field, .Manh 2. Ill a. iu., via Pusan Delayed hi transmission. At dawn today the Japanese occupied Chaniau after a desperate figh: with bayonet. At ' penetrated tlie Rusrialf hiiMliiIiho Likuka rive opiHisite Chaiiiaii aud at 2 o'clock ibis morning ihey occupied Session. ELECT REPRESENTATIVES la) Military Grand Division James F. Wade, United States JArS day lt.ial Ilcm-enwa- STANFORD DEATH STILL liMS-- ea That Body is Almost Through With Its Work of Dispmng of Conference Reports. Senate RUSSIAN PEOPLE MAY low: changing hand lias been definitely occupied by our Jiie attack on oinrig:ii ilank Ima Japan.se been At 7. a. nt. ,hn Jaimiuve advanced mi PuilU.fr bill but were reOur pulsed. jesterdav were SESSION j PRICE FIVE CENTS The i |