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Show HUtfSWMD HESS TELEGRAPHIC VOL. 1L NO. mi SERVICE WEATHER Fill OGDEN CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 15, 1905. 105 TODAY TOIECAST LI TOMORROW PRICE FIVE CENTS a LAWYERS SAY FAREWELL WESTERN Carson. Nevada. Apiil 14. The survey a of the Western Pacific route have recently filed la the Cnited State land office ia this city. The road aril come ia from and ru.i through Beckwith, Pa-Honey like Valley to the Pyra- mid Lake Valley tu the Pyramid nearly fifty mile north of Heno. Tills will lie a of disappoint men I to something the Reno people a ho have been expecting the road would go through that city. T FUGUE s Greatest Assemblage of British Bench and Bar in History Pays Tribute to Renowned American Diplomat 14. Fare well; April he oe back to hie home with hie duty well end nobly done, taking the universal respect end admiration of e kindred nation and his own. This concluded Lo(d Chancellor with llalebury's tribute at parting American Amlmesador Choate, who recently waa distinguished by election as a member of the Middle Temple, and who tonight wae honored by tho creates! gathering of the British benrh and bar lu iko history of the Inue of Sir H. Court. The Vtorney-generasayN. Finlay seconded the toa-- t, This is' no ordinary occaMoti. ing: Never has a worthier matt occupied the post of amliaaaador and none has London, l. Never carried away deeper affection. was there a more welcome gucal at the Inns than this consummate advocate. great diplomat and general man of the world." The assembly was an extraordinary one in character and numbered nearly 400 members of the bench and bar, s including almost every leading JiMtlc and barrister in England. Mr. Cheat ? sal between Lord Halabury and laird MrXaghten, Lord of Appeal In ordinary. Then ranged on both aides were ihe venerable privy councillors, each wearing hi decorations ami orders. Other notable personage were pres- - ent. The great dining hall, of the middle temple is a vaat oak chamber lti high roof supported by heavy beams, the aides of the walla paneled with of coats of arnia, its windows of painted glass. At one end of the hall is Walla masterpiece of fresco. "IjpfMatlon," representing lawmakers from the time of Mocs to Edward II. At the other end D a screened musicians' gallery ornamented wlih wonderfully Carved life sized figures. It waa occupied tonight by a number of lady guest i not dining, but simply ktoking on. On high movable pedestals huge routs were carv-e- d before the guests by- - the lnnz Carver. The scene had entire a old strange but delightful world air. Aa the guests took their places ihcy remained standing until the lord chancellor had pronounced grace, Benedlctua, The first toast waa drank after the simple words, The King." The "Ccond, pronounced by the lord chancellor was: The President, the great magistrate of the great nation." Mr. Choate, rising, looked somewhat pale after his recent illness. lie wan greeted with prolonged but dignified applause. He spoke at considerable length, addrewing the assembly aa Brothers all. He said in part: "Wurda cannot express my gratitude for the unique and overwhelming honor. For an American lawyer to be t.ie guest of the bench and liar of England on an occasion graced by the applauding presence of so many of their most distinguished member overcomes him with a sense of hia own unworthinesa. 1 can only suppose that in my person and over my head you intend an unexample, , honor to the Fount ry, not to the represent ati re. 1 am especially grateful to my friend, the liord Chancellor. Mr. Choate paid tribute to hia pery sonal friends. Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Justice Alvcr-atonand said that the new diplomacy to whirh the lord chancellor had aid he belonged had made hia taak here easy. The men with whom he had to deal at the foreign office, the late Lord Salisbury and Lord Lanadowne, were both of that school, saying what they meant and meaning what they said. He had always found them anxious to maintain the friendliest relations, always to meet America half way and never with a card up His taak had been their sleeve. easy 1 localise there were Queen Victoria and King Edward on one aide and President! McKinley and Roosevelt on the other. The English people and Amerira were ever determined to be friends. The relations bench anil liar of the Cnited States and Great Britain. Mr. Choate At said, were staid and enduring. the beginning we Itorrowed everything cusyour laws, your courts, your toms; but gradually we arp paying the debt until we have reached a late of mutual admiration and independence. The ancient Inna Court and West Min ter Hall are regarded by my countrymen, and especially by my profession) brethren, with intense Interest and satisfaction aa the nurerlca and home of common law which underlies and sustains the principle of liberty, common to both of us." Mr. Choate will have one more public farewell, that at. the house of the lord mayor on May 6th, and he expects to sail for New York on May e, Roosevelt Asks People of State for a Square Deal Colorado Springs, 11. Fully J O.OOu people assembled al the Santa Fe depot, tonight to welcome P resilient. Roosevelt.' Grand Army vetcrana were lined up on the platform and a band entertained the crowd during the waiting. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the presidential train pulled into the depot Wild cheering greeted the president as he stepped out upon the platform of the ear. The president responded to cries for a speech, saying In part: "I-me say one word of . special greeting to ihe veterans of the Grand Army. To yon, my comrades, 1 wish to aay that 1 bare just come tip from Texas and It would have done j'onr heart good you liugi who wore the Glue In the great war to see how, side by side, with your comrades, who wore the blue stood the men wlio worq the gray, united with them now forever and ever with one flag end one country. Delighted though 1 was wifh every feature of ray reception In Texaa, A think that the feature that pleased me most was that of which I have just spoken to see the union and ex veterans standing together under the old flag. (Cheers.) I "Now am going to make a request of the people of Colorado, I am oft on a hunt One thing yon can't do oh a bunt and this is to rarry a brass band. Ton cannot combine hunting bears with a Fourth of July celebration. Seriously, I am going to beg the pro-Pi- e of Colorado to treat me on his hunt just ss well aa the people of Texas and Oklahoma treated me on the wolf hunt If a lot of newspaper men start to wme In after me, 1 will' have to go home; that Is all there Is to It. The 'king they ran do that will please me best is to let me be on that hunt alono and pay no earthly attention to me or tnr of my party while 1 am off in the mountains. want to ask the newspaper men, and especially the newa-Ppr- r men of thia great, state of yours, a fair show and not to try to follow me P- If they do It probably will mean that I shall have to give up the hunt. If they won't do It 1 will agree that if nyiblng of any earthly Interest I will have the news sent out At the conclusion of the address the President was taken in an automobile Jo thr home of O. J. Stewart. 'Xere received an Invitation to visit that fity on returning from his hunt An jjwir was spent in making preparations hia departure for Glen wood Springs nd then the president returned to his blal train. Promptly at 9:34 the train pulled out of the ntathm, the resident standing Imre bended on the rear platform, waving hia handker-enie- f to (he crowd. The train la due arrive at New Castle tomorrow April onfederate hap-Pnn- a, at g o'clock. threaten general massacre. 23d. HEINZE HAS AUTOMOBILE Dia-r- Will Permit Them to Unionize. Sl. Petersburg. April 15. 1:15 a. tu. In receiving a delegation of workmen from Moscow yesterday Fluince Minister Kokov soil gave not lee to the workmen of Russia that a government commission ia now formulating legislation to remedy the greater part of their grievances including state Insurance against sickness, arcldcnt and death and for shortening the hours of labor, abolishing thr prohibtion of uuipna and criminal punishment fur strikes and for the establishment of an industrial court which cmployera and employed shall be represented. The minister pointed to the delegation the impossibility of elaborating In a moment legislation of such weighty and far reaching character. He declared that ihe energy with which the commission is. working gave It the right to demand sufficient time for the preparation and consideration of the proposed laws and Hid that Industrial disturbance such aa have occurred, hamper instead of furthering the work. The Moscow workmen presented a petition of righta under eleven heads, five of which are covered in the foregoing atatement. Regarding the others, the ministers, the commission was considering the widening the sphere of the action of the factory elders on the lines of the factories commissions of Germany and restrictions as to overtime, but on the further points of technical education of workmen extension of factory legislation to rover handiwork industries and the revision of existing laws so as to place workmen and riuployea on an equal footing, he declared t..at education waa not in thr province of Ihe minister of finance, handiwork legislation, he Mid, waa a big question which would have to be approached later, and workmen must lie prepared to accept equal responsibility with equal privileges. Thia interview with the minister of finance, lasting an hour and a half, is another indication of the general conciliatory spirt of the government. The evident desire to cure wherever possible the maladies of lly. eyptre. In manifested by the peasanlVommlsslon, the Finnish nnd Polish concessions and the establishment of the Bonllgan commission. The government throughout takes the stand that all these reforms are too groat to be lightly or hastily handled, and that premature and legislation would he worse than none at all It appeals to the dissatisfied to give their rulers a full and fair chance So accomplish the legislation they demand. Freah Disturbances Feared. Warsaw, April 14, 8: 35 p. here are feared during the Easter holidays. Many people are leaving Warsaw. Fresh strikes are reported at Lodi, where the situiyjjon is raiding gnuch uneasiness. The trials of the persons arrosted In connection with the January disturbances are now proceeding In the citadel behind closed doors and under martial law. It la understood the several of the prisoners have already received the most severe penal servitude sentences. St. Petersburg, April 15, 1:15 a. m. Before leaving Sl Petersburg for Siberia to superintend the Improverailroad ment of the Trans-Siberia- per-son- n and to Inaugurate a river transportation service In Siberia, Minister of Railways Hilkoff Issued a circular to every employe announcing that he had ordered the speedy preparation of legislation, covering the many demands for the Improvement of consitlonsof service improvement of con sit Ions of service and the righta of employes in with a petition by workmen as well as a disciplinary statue. He promised to consider an increase of wages in some rases and the abolition of a large amount of correspondence and red tape in railway management, but he reminded the employes that many of their demands cover unsatisfactory conditions necessarily connected with the necessary state of war. Butte, Mont, April b 8cven persona were Injured tonight In a collision between a motor ear belonging to F. Augustus Hainze, a mining magnate of this city and the runabout containing Thomas Roe, a liveryman and Miss Lillie I at Coinbe. In the automobile were F. Augustus Heinze, A. L. Frank, a mining engineer, and T. C. Bach, end M. J. Gunn of Helena, Mont., and A. E. s Hook, the chauffeur. AIL of th were painfully injured, but none will die. The accident occurred on a boulevard. about six miles south of Butte. While going about 30 miles an hour, the automohile crashed into the vehicle driven by Roe, hurling the occupants a distance of nearly twenty feet. The motor car turned over, but fortunately Ihe persons riding In the car were thrown clear of the wreck. Hook, the chauffeur, is badly bruised about the body end may be Injured internally. Heinze and other members Chicago. April of the party escaped with slight union nnd bruises and scalp wounds. 1 UNIONISTS WERE THE VICTORS A fight between men, arising from the Montgomery, Ward struggle, which almost attained the magnitude of a riot took place tonight at State and Van Huron streets, where a crowd of union men attacked four men, who wore leaving a restaurant The nonunion men fought desprrately, but were overwhelmed by numbers and were compelled to run. All of them sustained scalp wounds, and James F. Galley, one of the nnion atlackipg party was stabbed In the arm. Hie injuries are not serious. James Mai-lera teamster, 3 1 years old. who had delivered a load of merchandise to Montgomery, Want A Co., waa tonight dragged by several striker Into an alley at Jackapp Boulevard and 8tae si reel and bca(cn into Insensibility, 14. non-unio- n NO TRUTH IN REPORT. Burlington, Iowa. April It. There la no truth In a report, erroneously circulated early today to the effect that Mrs. Craven, who once sited the estate of former Cnited Statu Senator Fair, had been adjudged Insane. She has been crietlcally ill for some time. Her relatives are with her and her recovery Is hoped for soon. 14.-- T)i at Fhltrend. Ipek and E Hundreds are Fleeing From Black Death's Visitation. Russian Government Reforms for Railroadman. COLLISION Talma. Island of Majorica. April Allianiana King Edward and Queen' Alexandra kreatening a general massacre of pert to leave here April Ifith. Relniea,' April IN s Hal-bur- morning MYSTERIOUS BODY OF ADMIRAL JOHN PACIFIC SURVEY. II. ex- a. The Albanians are furious Constantinople. Apt II 14. Sultan 'f of an attempt tOj Abdul Hsmiil today received in audifnch a of murder-- ' ence A. J. Drexel of Philadelphia who prisoner u Albanian. suspected aw prcsen'cd by Minister be-Jr- 1 a. non-unio- n Reno, Nevada, April of people flocked idto i 4. Hundreds Reno on the Virginia and Trurkee train tonight, fleeing from the aiekneas now so prevalent at Tonopah. Every train for a week has been crowded and strange as It. may scent the ingoing I ruins. have been tilled also. That people are dying in the iKinunxa camp is now generally admitted, but the theory that their deaths have been caused by wood alcohol poisoning ia scouted. The people of the town have taken the matter In hand and tomorrow morning the Nevada Stine Journal of this place, will send in a physician. Dr, Heppner, late of the i'nlted Mtatee army, and man who has been through a numlier of plagues. He guc to find the tme condition in the camp and will submit a report soon after hia arrival there. Governor Simrk tomorl medirow will also appoint a cal rommiasion and send Clie member into Tonopah. These men will cooperate with tho physicians of the camp and al once begn a campaign to check the dlaeaae that ia mowing down people at the rate of from five to twenty-five each day. Yesterday twelve bodies were stretched nut on slabs. In the the only undertaking establishment In the ramp. An equal number at leant were dead around the town. The disease strikes without warning, ' the healthy are the most susceptible and In from ' twelve to twenty-fou- r hours arc dosd. the bodies blackened by the mysterious fiolaou that raps their lives 1 .on don, April 14. Nothing throwing light oh the movement of the fleet of Vice Admlrale Rojcstvrasky and Toko, has been received hero, but according to a atatement made by one of the doctor on board tbs Russian hospital ship Orel, at Saigon, the skips of Ilia Baltic squadron were going to Vladivostok, Tuesday being the last, day the Russian vessels were sighted. It 1 tho general opinion in London that Rojestvenaky has changed his course, possibly to the eastward, aa otherwise it la considered certain the fleet would have again been sighted by passing at earn era. The correspondent at Hong Kong, of the Bally Mail, telegraphs a report made by a steadier on April 11th, that the Russian warships presented serviceable and business like appearance. iqx-cla- BOILER MAKERS ON STRIKE Santa Fe Having Trouble With Men, but Deniee Serious Disaffection. away. A quarantine ha not been declared will be within the Tokepa. Kan., April 14, The boiler- as yet, hut probably r hour. makers on the Santa Fe system be- next twenty-foutween Chicago and Albuquerque, more than two hundred in all, went on strike. The strike was ordered by the officers of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, at Kansas City. One hundred boilermakers walked out here, but tba Santa Fe officials thi-ria no strike at this point. Business Is dull, raid General Fore- Mias Busan Anthony Bitterly Opposes Resolution of National Woman's man John Purcell, and we have laid Council Against It. off some inra. That Is all." The men ray they quit work heeaune of sympathy with the boilermakers on the Washington, April 14.- Over the bilwestern dlvlaon of the road, admitting ler of Miss Susan B. Anthony, that they themselves have no griev- Ihe protest National Council of Women, toance. In reality the whole affair la a 'struggle for the closed shop prin- day adopted a resolution pledging the with church ciple. The Santa Fe has won its fight organization to with the machinists, and la now con- and state to ascertain what are the ducting Ha shops hero on the open shop chief causes which induce or lead up plan. The boilermakers allege the n road la employing men, to divorce. wherevAr possible and they fear that If I do not consider divorce an evil this continues their union will soon be by any means, asserted Mina Anthony, in the same position as the machinists. who waa on her feet before the rest Santa Fe officials deny that they are of the resolution had been concluded, discriminating in any way either for It la Just aa much as refuge for woor againat. the union. men married to brutal men aa Canada Ihe boilermakers held a meeting was once a refuge front brutal masters. thia afternoon and another tonight. I will never vote for a resolution that They announce that they are in good will rut woman off from refuge from shape to strike, and ray the contest designing and brutal men. will be vigorously pushed. The eotinrll adopted formally the No expression can be seciiged from resolution, favorably reSanta Fe officials aa to whether they ported from committee yesterday; also will treat with the union, as General a resolution deploring the horrors of Manager Mudge ia out of the city. war In general and particularly the Negotiation on the part of the Santa present war in the Far East. The counFe. if there are any, will be in charge cil pledged itself to establish and main of Third Kendrick, who lain kindergartens and day nurseries Is in Chicago- for the poorer classes of colored DIVORCE WOMAN'S REFUGE - non-unio- y Vire-Prealdc- children. SANTA FE AT DOOR OFDEATH JNQUIRY Gives Commissioner o Garfield Open Sesame in Connection With Standard Oil Investigation o Ka-- .. April 14. Commfs-afo.ic- r of Corporation Garfield spent today taking evidence at the Santa Fe general office here regarding the connection of that road with the Standard Oil company in the mailer of rates on oil. He is covering the same ground a the suit started by the, oil producera against the Santa Fe,' Mr. Garfield alleging conspiracy. called on J. K- Konntz, agent of the Santa Fe, today ao.l aked him if he would allow a complete overhauling of the company's record that touched upon the point In question. Mr. Konntz replied that the Santa Fe had nothing to hide and that Mr. Garfield or liia men might have access to every freight tariff and record they wanted to see. tr. Garfield then put hi assistants to work in the freight agent's office, and they are examining all the freight tarff of the past lv or six years in order to erri'e ' 1 oxaet truth of what the Santa Fr has been doing. It waa announced that none of the Kants Fe officials would Interfere with the investigation ia sny way. Commisioner Garfield refuses ' l detail hi movement a for the nest week However, the worn he ha started upon In the Santa Fe offices will lake him seieral days to com-Pl-t- Topeka. - e. ) . The prefect of Algiers. April formally notified tills city ha ! that King Edwaul will VLit Algiers and he ha telegraphed to Pari ask. ing Inst run inns. West Palm llcacli, Fla., April M. Jocph Jcfferon lies critically ill at bis winter residence at Palm Rearh. Hia condition this afternoon, reported by the attending physician, R. B. Poller, is little, if any. improved. He ia surrounded by hia family and they are prepared to expect death at any moment. weeks ago Mr. Jefferson Cleveland at Kou.ul. where he caught cold, and on his return to Palm Beach was forced to take to his bed. He convaloced and was up after a few days' confinement. when Monday he was seized with a relapse. Dr. H. G. Worley wa called from St. hut returned Thursday Augustine, when Mr. Jcfferon showed some Improve me a I. T:in-- o Is Somewhat Improved. Jacksonville. Fla.. April 14. Information from West Palm Boaeli at 10:30 tonight is to the effect that Joseph He is easily. Jefferson ia somewhat improved today, and hopes ore now entertained for hi recovery. re-ti- is reported that Pekin. April 14.- -It has declined the Taotf appointment of mini dor to Toklo and haa accepted the management and diTang-K'-tao-- rectorship of the Pekin-Hanko- Ambassador Porter's Patriotic Search is Rewarded by Recovery of Remains of American Navy's Founder Paris. April 14. The remarkable station anil a number of trains havo search which Ambassador Forter haa been held up, conducted fur Ihe bndv of Paul Jones IJbau, April 14. Tho dock lalwrer haa been crowned with success by the here have stntck and the loading of discovery of Hie body and Its identifica- grain probably Barn burn tion today by the highest French medi- ing in many diairicta continues. cal experts aa unquestionably that of the famous American admiral, who STATEHOOD AGITATION. founded the American navy. . Ambassador Porter cabled to WashOklahoma and Indian Territory EnteF ington tonight announcing ihe a Proteat. results of his long and difficult search. Tho body la In a good Oklahoma City, April 14. Acting siato of preservation, considering that the Interment, took placo over one ilium the general belief that the Mato hundred ytprs ago. hood bill was defeated in the Iasi con Tho circumstance leading .to tho gresa by rcaoon iff a controversy over final discovery of tho body nre interesting. General Porter union oCtNew Mexico and Arizona, haa eondurtrd the search lor the Inst movement has been launched in Oklu-hor- n five year and when congrossreeeuily and Indian Territory to enter a took no action upon the president' recommendation for the expenses In- vigorous protest againat being Inriuded cident to the search, the uiiibasMdor in a bill where New Mexico and Arizocontinued tho fxtenalvu labors at hi na are concerned. Representative of the two territories met here today and own expense. A Urge force of workmen has been called a contention to meet at Oklahoma City on July lilh for the purpos engsged night and day tuunellng and of formulating a petition to congress the old HL Jam la cemetery. This constituted a huga tor joint administration to statehood without reference to the other terrioperation, embracing nearly a block tories. The movement promises la covered with buildings and requiring a arouse great Interest. system of subterranean mining. Hundreds of wooden rsskeis were found, lint nut inn II Wednesday were unearthed four leaden caskets which gave promise of containing tho lusty of the admiral. Throe of them boro plate dslgnattng the names of the deceased. Tho fourth- showed superior solidity of workmanship. No plate waa found on thia casket, and It la supposed it was removed when another coffin was superimposed on It. The leaden coffin was opeuttd In the presence of General Porter, Col. Ilslley Hlaurhard, secretary of the American embassy, and Engineer Weis, who has been directing the excavations. The body was found to be well preserved, owing to Ita being Immersed in alcohol. -It wa wrapped in a sheet with a pack Ing of straw and liay. Those present were struck by the resemblance' of tho head to I list on tho medallion of tlio admiral.' Aa waa anticipated tin uniform, decoration nr nwurd were found aa all such articles had been accounted for after .the burial. Tho rofllin la like a mummy ruflln. which cofshaped fins ' were common at that period widening from tho feet to tho shoulders with a round top fitting over Ilia head. The coffin was taken to tho medical school, where I Victors Capltan anil St. Iefersburg, April 14. The imPapilau, the distinguished professors rescript, aililn-asciyeterday to of the school of anthropology, recog- perial the mlnihter of the interior, M- Hoolinised authorities on such Investiga- gan, created a special commissioner tions. were charged with making a under hia presidency to discuss tho thorough examination for the proper questions relating to peasant tenure of identification. To facilitate this, the lands is a din-e- l of Hio ambassador furnished them with por- grave peril Involvedrecognition In Ihe traits and medallions, two busts by peasant agitation for whirh threalem Iloudon and authentic description so nut Hie estste.i, but the i oithe color of the admiral' hair and the lier laonlyilunmlu.big TJe inalrueiions in height and measurements of his body, the rescript to work out. s system After the most minute examination, tho clearly making of peaani land front following facia were fully substantial the land of oilier owners, id order to ed: length of body, five t seven lnculculaie In th3 people a perception Inches, the admiral's height: size and of protierty ownership." a mounts to shape of the head agree with several an Imperial refutation of the dories peculiarities identical with the head rurrent among Ilia peasant Hist tho of the admiral: hair dark brown, the emperor had a new ilivisiu.i same as the admirals, in places slightly oi the land. It Is feared, however, it Indies! of a hia age, may have exacted the contrary effect gray, Ing person 45 years. The hair ia long, reaching of the i tie desired among (lie Ignore below hts shoulders, and Is cumlied ant and that agitators will bark and gathered in a rlasp at the be able to employ tho reerlpi bearing back of Hie neck. iipod thp general subject of inrreasn The far is clean shaven, all cor- of peasant land a a cunliriii.v responding exactly with the descrlp-lions- tion Instead of .a denial of the rcpoi'ts portraits and busts of Ihe ad- Gist Ihe ugliatora had previously cirmiral. The lli(cn is In good condition. culated alKiut the emperor's intentions One article bears an Initial either J to redistribute the hind. Two methods or an Inverted "P." The body waa care- of relief are proposed by th refully packed. The limb were wrapped script the purciia w o' additional land in tin loti, presumahly for sea louik anil the by the aid of a ss Indicated In a letter of the colonization of Siberia. admiral's nearest, friend and a pall The creation of a new rommisalnu bearer of hia funeral Col. Blackburn, sounded tin- kiu-l- l of Hie oi l Witte who said: cum mission, which is ininltanrously His body was put in a leaden coffin, abolished. M. Wille'a ronimiwlon, so ilist in caae the Inlted States, whirh was of a niurh broader rhirao-te- r whirh he had so essentially' served, covering nil question relating to should elslm his remains, they might peasant administration created a ln fir two ysurs ago, hciiij; be more easily removed. mendoua Finding that all the Internal organs the signal for much outspoken critiwere singularly well preserved, the cism of thr pro lent regime on tho doctors made an autopsy which part of the z?niuvs, notably that of showed dlstlnrt proof of the disease Tvar. which was revised out of from whirh the admiral is known to by the lute interior minister. have died. The Identification was pro- Von llchie. An immense amount of nounced complete in every particular. material was collected by tin- so difbut it af work Cre haa Imen taken to keep the body in its present state of preserva- ficult ami it accnmplLhcd so linlc in tion. It will lie placed Jn a handsome the way of tangible results lliai It no regret. casket and deposited in the receiving passing away has arou-e- d vault of the American church on the Hill the supuluiiiing of one commisavenue De L'Alina, until the ambassa- sioner by another serve to emnlia-fzi- t dor ran learn the opinion of the gov- th criticism of the liboiaL In relaernment concerning the most appro- tion tu t.ie futility of reforms conductTbs priate mean of transporting It to the ed bj bureaucratic commis-ion- s. I'nited State and giving a fitting sep- government claims, however, that as ulcher to the body of the flliistrlonv i the work of the tn-- commission sailor, whose place of burial bad o J tiring restricted .vobdy to the question of devising ways and mean for suplong remained a mystery. plying the peasants with additional land il -- hould speedily accomplish The Body's Reception. Washington. April 14. Ambassador something. Neverthelesi. in quarters Porter's dlspatrh announcing (he find- familiar with the situation among tho ing of the body of John Paul Jon--a peaanta serious douhr nre expressed reached Ihe stale department today. as to whether ihe leseripr will havo It Is probable that a recommendation an appreciable effect In allaying tho will be made to congress at the next Agrarian agitation. Like all the act of tin nut or racy, session to provide for Mr. Iorter's reimbursement, The remains of John it comes too late." said a prominent Paul Jones are to be brought here and nobleman who has 8 Im, estate near interred in the National cemetery at Mog'iileff and who considers it iinonfs properly. Arlington, and It is likely that the to live upon hihead of the new The arrive transfer will be made (he occasion of M. hr will Goremykn. a forman Interesting demonstration. It la who i prolmble that Secretary Morion will er minister of the iiterior, send a baltleshipto France to bring the extremely well equipped for thehework was aisigned him. For a lung time body home. of the sritato Hie senator in section relating to peaanc nnaire. t.i STRIKING TROUBLES. uleh be I an expert. M. Goremykn the minister of the interior a have cut w.-TUIlis. April wires at tho Klizalnuhpol dir-r- t lime. suuix-nded- - rross-tuunelln- g ' CZAR ARE are-on- d . Peasants to Be Given Land to Stop Their Stealing It. J - 1 pca-nnl- ry trans-portatio- JEFFERSON COURTS AN 1$ rail- road. 14. Saigon. Cochin China, April The KubSiau bucpilal bliip f'rel Lao zailoJ. She remained Lets thirty-sihours aad look aboard Poo tors of cal. n well as supplies of provision and medicim's. x - -- -- n, 1 com-mis-i- on kers j i |
