OCR Text |
Show that either ihe Standard has Utah Weather Forecast gSTor Sbner paying than all other papers jgnbined in Weber county. aud to hare had an opportunity ot meeting them personally. 'if they like me half as much aa I ltke them we will call it square and I'll be satisfied. like the southern people John Grmnway here will tell you so nud 1 express how greatly 1 appreciate ua'twarm the Virginia welcome 1 received today." i Will Reen Be in Ralatgh. Raleigh. N. C Oct. II The preti dent's train reached Miltbrook. four rollee from Raleigh, on the Pea board It Air IJne, at 11:61 this morning. will remain there during the early hours and pnll Into Raleigh at S a. m Warm Virginia Welcome Given Roosevelt Who Voices His Deep Appreciation of Virtues of South and Southerners ' EDICT AOAINST BOYCOTT. MTasMugron, Oct. IS. Mr. Rockhlil. Ameriuan minister to China, has wen' state department the transla to th Richmond Richmond, Ta.. Oct 1. to Preal-ira- t her gate open threw odar aaren the and during Rooawelt. offl-di-li and male city hi of stay loan him a accorded and citlxen n4 rincera. The prrai- Sdal train arrived a few minutes un-t- J noon, and from thai moment he departed 7 o'clock tonight when Sr Raleigh. K. C.. wer the Brabnard nn ovation. Mr Una. ha waa given waa the signal Hta entrv into the city n tnultl-udtnr a aild drmonatration from and the welcoming enthnalaatn ceased when hi train continued thorugh tjio eouth. Mrs. SoomtcH ahared In tli honor, and of tho lira. Montague, tha wife execu-tl- r gave a reception at the mantlon in her honor. ad- aoveral TV praaldent made one at the capital aquara beErJonii of the largeat crowd ever In Virginia'a capital: another where t banquet In Maaonlc temple, iiiA of th reprraentatlvea of the Old were gathered about the Dominion monument hosrtli; .gain at tho number of hete he opoka to n Urge once more ftnfedente veterana. and of negroea. a at gathering tribute to the HI iprechea pals CorfMerate veterana, voiced apprecla-tiof the economic and political prog-nof the nuth elnce the civil war, aouth-Miuted to hl ancestry in which and northern blood are mingled, and hla nd to hi birth in the east believed Ufb la the weat; declaring he hMif a middling good American: Mutunoki of the preponderance of in Ms regiment In Cuba; i al Mood ftmd to the aid through advice that tit government can give the prop Carib-im- i; os the enaata and Inlands of the reiterated the principle of equal ' hniee to all. and in hie talh to ronretulted them on their proem aa a race. At If o'clock sharp the presidential detrain pulled Into the Main street formally committee and a apedal pot welcomed the president to Richmond. Then the president waa escorted to waa Capitol square. The line of Burch to the through the principal etreet western part of the city and return. was All along the route the president cheered. at The president and parly called the executive mansion and paid tespact and then repaired in in by spetkers' stand, which was faced asone of the greatest multitude ever Mayor McCarsembled in Richmond. who hi a thy presented the governor, brief speech Introduced the president, who (poke as follown: -Mr. Mayor. Governor and you. my hosts: One among the very many Virginian at tho time when thla natton w horn (and 1 quote, gentlemen, said: 'We are no Patrick Henry-. loegtr New Yorkers or New Kngland-anPennsylvanians or Virginian, we are Americana.' and surely, Mr. Mayor, the man would he but a poor and American who waa not touched stirred to the depth by the reception that I have met with today In this Tat historic city of America. Coming today by the statue of Stonewall Jackson. In the city of lee, 1 felt what privilege it Is that t. aa an Ameri-nahave in that claiming more you. no yourselves have rinht to In and Lee kinship Jackson than 1 have. I can claim to be a middling good American. I venue my ancestry was half southern sad hslf northern: I whs horn In the eat and I hve lived a good while In Zr e goi-criio- r. tnr n th west--s- n not admit Hint fact, that long: in do I any tnan can be e better westerner than T am. There was ta ancle of mine, now dead, my toother's hroiber, who ha always been nwng all the men I hare ever met. he man who it teemed to me neartfr jnttfring into the flesh that moat beautiful of nil character In fiction, ntackeray'i Colonel Nrwrome my acle. Jam Don woody Hulloch. n tdmlnl In the Confederate army. In hart, gen'lenie n.. I claim to be neither aottherarr nor southerner, easterner w westerner, nothing but a good Ataarican. pure and simple. Next only insn'e having worn the blue cornea Pt hat th man's having worn ? t gray, as him to honor in ghi. Ust year. I told General Lee that I wanted to add to of autograph letters of Americans Lincoln, Grant, to the gover-iL- JJ. (turning . fo"r UHiiiessl-.eand Andrew hat of General with bit General Fit- LVp,i' 1 hot offrom Hfrsl lee and p",r jBrioerai'l' of him handed me after r w T? 10I'zhngh Lee'e death. I waa old end valued Pw 'm ,1,i,nk ,nf hut I put the son O' si- grand-r.- i J. rj )""' ana T"rr hav "t'eral Grsnt and th grand sfPHt ou ,:pnPri,l Lee. and the son 1 think I' . lsiH .,fn,ian on my " re trK''1 "- - too. b T5'n!,'nt. organized si -- he i ,Jj ."r he here were more men ,. the pray bin n.?' fn wkor wore col.er-iio- . Spansh-Amf-rioa- n had earnestly naked him to undertake. I had written him urging that he should finish hla very remarkable M rlon of an imperial Chinese edict pub liahed rti August 31, ll'H. Ihe edict autes that whereas It has been shown in the future willing to governmcui atlMBW Wur leoua treatment to all Chinese students, travelers, teachers and lucrohanta, there ia no reason why the prop) should go on with their boycott against American goods. And on account of thla the viceroys and governors of the different provinces will he held penal tile for any disturbance and are or dered to arrest any persons making themselves guilty of such. military biography of l.ee, and he had written me hack that he had intend'd to do no. Shortly afterwatd 1 learned of hla death. I cannot sufficiently express to you my deep appreciation of the way in which you hare greeted me today. You cannot be nearly as glad to see nte ss 1 am to sec you. Let me say once more what I said In my formal wddrevs: Think of the good fortune ihat is ours, aa a people, in having. each of UN. whether we, in our ow-persons or through our ancestor, wore the blue or the gray, the proud right to challenge aa our own all of the valor, all of tho self devotion, al of the ateadfast adherence to right a a God gave to each man o sec the right, shown alike by the men who wore the blue and by the men who wore the gray In the great contest That waa waged from 'G1 to '115.'' A feature of the return of the procession from the treat end to th Capitol aquare waa the public school children hanked for several blocks along the broad street, white on one aide and colored on the other. When the president fluished speaking the line was reformed and the march taken up to the Maaonlc temple. where an elaborate banquet with cov-- l era for 400 persona waw spread. After the praaldent had flnished the party waa posed for a flashlight, photo- graph. Mr. Roosevelt having given hi conarni and standing while the pho; tographer took the picture. The presi-- i then hurried ouL and with hi military guard and special mounted es-- 1 cort of cltlsena. proceeded to visit points of interest about the city. The piny first dfew rein at the Lee monument, where the Confederate veterans from R. E. 1a ramp anldiera' home were gathered to greet, him. In hi to the old soldiers the president touched on the valor of the south in the following word a: "Here I greet you, in the shadow of the statue of your mighty commander General Robert E. lse. You and he left us memories which. Inasmuch as they are part of the memories bequeathed to the entire country by all ihe American who fought In the civil war, are to serve forevermore aa spun and Incentives to the generations coming after, to teach ua and our descendants that, alike in peers and war, whenever the times that try men's souls may coma, we are to rise level to the opportunity, as you rose level to your opportunity, and ready to prove M you proved, our willingness to prove our worth by our endeavor." Hie president waa listened to with greet interest and was heartily cheered veteran. by the grey-claTurning eastward, the party then drove to the old home of John Marshall. chief justice of the I'nlled States, and to the Confederate museum, where many of the ladies of the Confederate association Memorial and Literary were present to welcome him. He waa presented here also by the ladies with a hunch of red and white rosea, lied with the Confederate color. Proceeding eastward, the party visited St. John's Episcopal church. In which Patrick Henry made hit famous "Give nte liberty or give me death" speech, and the president exprexsed great Interest ' In the old church and the adjacent burying ground. Phortlv after 6 n'rlork the president joined Mrs. Roosevelt si the governor's mansion, trod a little later the distinguished visitor were escorted to the station whence, at 7 o'clock, their train departed for Raleigh and Ihe far south. At one point In th line of march tndav the president shook bands with Giles B. Jackson, president, of the General 1 re J i - FOR GIRL SELLERS British Government Is Said to Supervise Procurers d . " Adamma, Aria., Oet. IE. The congresslonal party, after Inspecting the great petrified forests here today, vislu pd Flagstaff, Winslow and HoHmwk in turn. In an addreaa to the pupils of he Flagstaff normal school, Congress-den- t man Tawney said the vets of the party upon It return would be satisfactory' o both Arisons and New Mexico, Congressman Adam spoke ennouragingly for single statehood at Winslow. At Holbrook Congressman Minor as sured the ritiaena that Anaona would have the vote of congress for admission in a short while. La Crosse, Wla., Oct, IE. Serious charges against the British government were mads at the national purity conference today by Mrs. KaUu-rlRuahnell of Oakland. Cal., world purity evangelist. Mrs. Busline! I charged that the Britlah exporting of Chinese and Japanese girls for immoral purposes waa a recognized business In the far east, and that It waa carried nn under the protection, 'encouragement and supervision of ths British government agnia at Hongkong and Singapore. The matter had been reported to the she said, hut London government, claimed to have personal knowledge that the practice was going on ss he fore tinder full government protection. The conference today derided to call a national purity convention, to be Development and Jamestown Exposi- held ft Boston in 1606. It waa also tion company, and addressed a gather decided to organise every state In the union against the traffic In girls. ing of negroes aa follows: I want to congratulate you upon the have showing your school children made, and further I wish a an American to congratulate the representative of the colored race who have shown such progress In the industrial Interest of this city. All they have don In that way. Mr. Jackson, mean genuine protrress for the race. I am glad doaa an American for wnat you are Reno. Ner., OH. 18. From an unwhich ing. The standard of the bank men known cause a fire started at Alluras, colored in till city ia managed by at 6 o'clock last night, and when should give genuine pride to all th Cal.,flamc-were under control late this the colored men of thla country. I record men afternoon the greater portion of the is an enviable one. You colored life both abi.fty thriving Modoc county town was in who show In husin ashes, at least $76,600 worth of propand a high order of integrity are real but erty being swept out of existence. rsc. of your benefactor not only The fire started in a candy factory, of the whole country." what cause will probably never from progress Roosevelts During Mr. known. A brisk wind carried the he showed special he throughout the city lined flames from oue building to another. Ae wiltM the fire fighter, being unable to check him P ihT Its course. At this time It is inipow on of Broed street. "T. list of the an-- l slble to get a complete i other. H w are aa follows; Those reported f In- ireher preni by tM yvre hardware store, 13.000: "'"v"-- vre.td.n' have 7 "hot: sured. Chambers' jewelry store, ILOflfl; Pinch's nfmto wsttcrv CALIFORNIA TOWN LAID LOW BY FIRE s I vkT ! ;a th' V' i.rv -- C jA '0. h!".eir of hiVirc don pruie y, ir fir '" ; d t'"n KErSval; rr"r,vral h i !'i' " our i rt,h-T- !' l ! coijn'r-- - rsifw-l.s-i.- i ' church- rang out. Th,'- and at another fred r' fc:a-L- t''- i. ' 't V j-.:- r.fRt Hu;r pc The bert wj by It dr.sd PfSc which (i) 1 wl; As Mr. Roosevelt il ihusiaNtleiilly. tor-ig- I ki.ij eo;-ge- prv ress was through Itiipematlr fact HSs Jllfjljf , Woman a pure white, sang the Everywhere the r!E 'he S; . . Pep'ibltraa printing and ne-jc a. caper office. $1,000; tv? Insurance. Dr. same Stiles' office. $600; no Insurance. Wells Co.. Judge Sprague's office, P Fargo ,h Gni Kaufmans botcher shop. Dr. Gih-sorestaurant, two office, fhln fr.n t ,7t' to a repot r he want the people of R;?knjfcJ, wl'nt for a cent n c to M' l"- -n ; i n' barber shop slid one saloon with no Insurance Grand Central hotel, $6,0t)u; no lnituraoce- M.iduc livery stable. . $;.iti": $Lm Insurance. Two rei-jno lnatininre. - Friday; FISH- - ui ALLEGED PERJURY FEATURE LINES IN EIGHT Interstate Commerce Commission Makes War on Them AMERICAN IMPRISONED IN MEXICO i Mutual Voucher for Money Paid to Youth, Signed by Him, Is Repudiated by Him When Questioned New York. Or!. 18 The district at tornsy'a office was called upcm today by the legislative insurance investigating committee because of the testimony of one wituets and the requirement of an answer fur perjury, and Is now bring considered by Assistant District Attorney Baud. The witness in question ia George B. Plunkett, an 1K- ear-oltelephone operator In (he employment of L. W. Lawrence, from whom the 61iiiual Life lnaurance comc pany purchaerd a great deal of its ot following out hi Maw of Igtonogm tion to the end, and asserted that ha dropped a subject before th witness a allowed to explain. Chairman A rnitti Ring thru said that the work of the committee must ant. be obstructed. Tbw he ai3, wanted all lha information it could get that would ha hclpul, and the witness bad placed himself in ilia position he found hint self by his couUiiflal evasivs answers, Mr. Armstrong said further that all witnesses would be treated with every possible courtesy. Mr. Hashes said thai If hu hsd been guilty of lack of courtesyi it was unintentional. Willi.-tuA. Carptenter, a clerk Iu Die witty ly department of tha Mutual Life lulirsnre rompuny. inada an witness for the conimillse. HU frank manner and apparent desire give whatever Inforniattnu be eotlld upon the nutter before the cotnuilttca was commented upon. Mr. Carpenter was under ilia dlvec d eup-pli- of at a lonery. It waa brought out la yesterday a teatiiuoiiy that among the vouchers for money charged for the expenses was one for $tUl signed by George B. Plunkett, ilia Identity ws mu Olfcclourd uutil today wheu Plunkett waa called to testify. He testified as In Mk employment, and when shown tho miirher denied thai he had ever signed 1. He further denied that he had never received thai amount of money front the Mutual Life Inani-anrth company, or that he bad company any service. Mr. Hughes asked Tlunkett io write hla name In Ink on a piece of paper, which he did. Thia and the voucher were then offrred in evidence, and the similarity of the signatures was called tu the attention of the coin mil tee. Shortly after this incident, the ernis was sent to cnmmtini-ralwith the district attorney's office, and soon Mr. Rand appeared. He was escorted to a real bestil Chair man Armstrong, and for a time critically esatnlned Ihe aignalure. All ihat Mr. Rand would nay was Ihat he had been summoned by Chairman Armstrong, and the matter waa now out of the hands of the committee and was up to tha district attorneys office. Another feature of the day' hearing between was the passage at arm Chairman Armstrong, Counsel Hughes end James M. Beck, counsel for President. McCurdy. Mr. Berk secured Mr. Hughe of misleading the public by ti 1 linn of A. f- - Field, the superintend ent of thia department, and waa very close to 61 r. Fields In hi "legislative supervision" at Albany, Mr. Carpets ter told of how a house had been maintained in Albany for aoveral years at th expense of the Mutual IJfo. Mr. Field occupied It only during legists tiv sessions, and on several occasion two member of Ihe Insttrtnoe committee of the legislature lived at th house. Mr. Carpenter leased th hous and paid for the acrvNut and auppiu with money furnished him by the Mutual Idf. He did not know whether thee mem bet of the Insurance committee ever shared In th expense, but h said they might have paid Mr. e Field. LOCATE !A SMUGGLED NECKLACE Washington. OK. 18. The special agents of the department recently succeeded iu locating a valuable diamond necklace which w,i smuggled Into ihe country- - and securing a large amount of custom iIiiiL-which the owner sought to evade. Some weeks ago the ufflcfais received information dial a holy of means living in New York bud purchased shroud a necklace for hirl she paid $22.0(1. and had succeeded In getting it thnniah the line of Imggage Inspectors at Nw York. Ifor name and residence whs given to the customs officials and men went promptly to work on th case. On calling at her house It was burned that she had gone to Phllad'v,ia- - where they followed her. From Philadelphia she went to Chicago, and from there to Boston, thence to New York again, the customs officers in close pursuit. She waa finally found in a New York theater. When approached the woman aid that the diamond necklace she then wore w aa not genuine and pleaded to the officers not to publiclv disgrace her by making the arrest in th theater, promising 10 surrender 10 them the necklace she had procured In Europe If they would call at h r residence the fnlJowir.e morning. Thia arrangement was agreed to and on th officer going to h'T house the next morning the woman was not to ha found. Her attorney later called the custom hou' and In her name paid Ihe officials aboni $13,000, which represented the duties properly chargeable on the Jewel and the added penalty. MIBB GARR HAS GONE. Orl. althouA he did know that Mr. Field bad rented a house escape the risk of Illness In hotels. He waa assured Mr. Fields paid $SO0 rent. Mr. Care penler said the entire expense of running Ihe house had been about $6,500, An attempt was made by Mr. Hughea today to get trace of r.nnia D. Jordan. former controller of the Equitable Frank H. JorIfa Assurinre society. dan was railed under a aubporna. and ha Mid he saw hla father last Labor day. He did not know then that ha waa going away, aihl did not know where he waa now. 1'nder persistent questioning by Mr. Hughes young said ihi mall waa forwarded to hi father, and that he did nut. know whether bis father or his mother were living or dead. Edgar W. Roger, a clerk for L. W. Lawn-nc! 6 Co., wa called and represented by John D. Slanchfleld. Rogers ia also president of the Globe tha Printing company. He waa shown Plunkett voucher, and said he waa of on iho Ihe opinion that the signature vouch-- vd hat written by Plunknt Me dbl identical. on the stand wcnut recognise either of them as the Hlgnature of Plunkett. A vourlipr drawn in December, 130- -. for $1,667.50 ami signed by Huger who Mutual charged to legnl service of Hie Life, but Roger could not remeinlier Jn--d- an u many diamonds out to the director for a special meeting at 8 o'clock Uil afternoon. One hour btfforo that time the hank was closed. The meeting of the directors lasted for about an hour, aTier which was Insolvent . T. Ix--e Clarke, rashb-- President Frederick Gwynner made of tlir Institution for year, went to the sensational statement quoted. bis home, 545 Lincoln avenue, BelleAccording to the examiner's report vue, last midnight, spent, a sleepless, Ihe resource and ItublllttcH of the Enhlmselt shot then and bunk, in the Ihhi rejiori, made nervous night lie terprise ch. The August 23, were $2,873,170 through the head this morning, after-uooEnterprise hank cleared through Ihc lingered until 2:30 o'clock this bank of Iitishiirg. At Glut hank this when death came. afternoon It. was slated that sufficient An hour before rtm announcement bank of his diviih was received at the deposits were on hsnd from ihe Allea telegram came from the comptroller gheny institution to protect, lit clearor the currency at Washington closing ing house, and that ell checks-haBank Exam- been sent hsk to ihe orlglnHl Iwnk. the doors nd apiudniing the receiver. After thi: meeting one of the dlrec- iner John J. Cunningham hooka had mTn KolUiUiuK rloHly nn 'to jorN mti that ih xiiujKi cam before Hi BfinB OVPr hnrni-dlevent In low"r Allegheny from the president of j fTiar itl( m for k they knew they '""1 ere nil right. The dn- - tor suit (hst the hnk. Fred Gwynner. of doUarsj psn EMn,nrr riiniiingbsin would lie Clarke hsd loaned thousand m lVnn6' Ivhiii politicians; i1"1.. i gin !mniedllly an rxamtnsiioii of all for $;d), the hooka of tho bank. Thi will re himself had endorsed a not quire about live days, he said, before 000 yesterday for Clarke, concluding th short-ag- a aiatemcnt can be made. irtth the statement "that Mr. Clarke took hla life while Iu hit was only $100,000 he would gladly bedroom In hla home In Bellevue this nay it blmaelf. which morning by taking jwjIhou aud then The bank ha Mat deposit of will amount, to about $800,00, or ahootlng himself In Ihe right H lingered until 2:30 this which $38.0i' is In the checking ia state and. without having regained conactive account and the rest sciousness, he died. Mr. Clarke was . .. sinking fund. not feeling well thia morning, and his Mr Gwtnner in hi statement of the $SOO,OuO of wife advised him to remain In bed. "Nearly $700,000 our to do aa Mrs. Clarke bank I out on and he conM-ntestate deposits of . H. Anthen went downstairs. pnlltlcan. W$400,000, paper of state Aliour. 8 o'clock she heard a hcavv drews ha borrowed nearly confall In the room above. Thinking her Frank J. Torrance hsn borrowed much. husband bad fainted she hurried to the siderable, 1 do not know how bedroom and found him lying on the But ill bank is solvent." floor with Iho revolver s'ill in his When pressed for specific Instance scream brought of loan made to Andrews and Tor hand. Mr. Clarke' and the Servant her two daughters rance. Mr. Gwynner modified his first books of to the room. Ih)ictsns wrro quickly ..a,,-- , neni by saying cald but their services w- -r of no tho bank do not show that they It. but from avsil. borrowed money I Mr. Clarke had taren an ounce or that the money ws givn to the laudanum and then shot himself. Thee Development company. tolaudanum Mr Andrews cannot N located to presence of the empty when his wlfo beside Mr. Clarke gone night. He Is reported to hate to found him is a mystery and srem Philadelphia. l at Mr. Franrl .1. Torrance t i at he indicate that licen ftarke's conteinpls'ed promirlde had home Iu Allegheny and reuM pot l although h had never sa'd representative. seen. IDs d h familj kP- which would f. Hagan, sa'd that so for asp th Ku snvth'Pg to kill him- he that inndd n tolirrr Mr. Torran'-- hsd no psper gpjf ?nrlP? National bank Mr. Clarke bt lived to BUeue Bank Examiner John B Cunnlnghsti always held nieh las and year, and ha honor of mow yeswrdav and trut spent bank of the hlhet working on the boerna of the midcommnniv. He represent trl'h the cashier. Shortly aftrof not in hi own rd the Second ward In Bellevue corni complained night Mr. Clark started for home. But , jj c'larke was a nieniln-- erfof Ihe foiling well, and BIl 1 1 lilted Prexbrteriau gburcti csriiur In the afternoon the hank the vue being a member of th executive opinion that amlner was of the and an active so notified he Ljard. He ha alwa takn Uum wu Insolvent, of tire i buryb un i Pittaburg, Oct. 1. After an Investigation of the books of the Enterprise National bank, on Beaver avenue, Allebank gheny, which disclosed that the r the etrcuiiislaiici-- .of the transaction. He acknowledged Gist It liore Ills rig nature, aud thst he must haveit watt Ihe money, but for whst disbursed h rnud not remcnilier. The end. checks for which both Plunkett' were Rogers' vouchers were signed will ordered tu be produced and they later scsflon of tha presented st s H- - cnntmltiee. Tnwsrd the close of tb day i (.toll Mr Mrf'urdy was being interrrw companies 'wlHi on the ire EHii-wlili It the Mutual Life is connected and the subsidiary Lifo. and was rompaiiiss of 'ho Mutual still on th stand when adjournment wa taken. t,t ' com-piiii- i- e HAD QUITE A LIVELY afu-rnoo- BATTLE San Diego. brought dl.-o,pi..hta l.xill. At at iiiuriiing itotlveu were iu he work il-- nil- - it.. laire-- t .H liiin-M- - Cal.. Oct. IS. -- Reports passenger of th bt. Denis, arriving lo re today, are to the Giat Hie ciipture of the local schooner Juanita, by the Mexican custom officers, was the occasion of quite a nsval bHle. Ensenada Into Five officials i in nit upon Saturday going 1 nibs to Sati'o Tomaso, mar which the a'b pcil smuggler hail beep the day before. The Mexican the vicinity of their quarry befotc midnight. The approach of Hie small boat w.l no.M ,y (tin .IujimU'k t't-- n while she reals away and hey. s'ill after shouling 0 the cffiri r to l, cp svwiv. flred a voll-- v from the rtglit. don- -, bough 'he harpi -rt row-flo- at shi-rt- - , th- afii-nuo- lioi-tl- fo-fi- fn by cffTt p"r--on- was rrr'4 yrerdav onws the charge of ahup'Tpr released un- lifting and der $600 cash bil furnished b herself, ha disappeared. She told In the magistrate br home Ran Francisco 6h wg allowed her liberty on bsll and the poll were invest Iga'lnc her story when she disappeared The woman was handsomely dressed and wore who Nn account, waa kept, of thee expenditure and the money was all received on voucher calling for disbursements for legal rxpensea. A house ha been maintained for a perils of about ten years in Albany under these condition, but not. always iu tha same street, latter lit the day Mr. McCurdy was recalled. The president said ha did not know that the Mutual Llfu't funds had 1jen maintaining this house, T. Lee Clarke of Enterprise National Bank After Ruining Institution by Indiscrim; mate Lending Seeks Death. Philadelphia. Gsrr. rivalry as to NEWFOUNDLAND ING DISPUTE. IN iii. ; on . is. After a conference beiwtvn Ktvr slid Sir Jfor.iiiH-- liura:i,i. i,c Lktiik f,ir u hour auJ a animuncrJ that a s,,-dand fca'txfai-toimiIuhoii of the foniidlaiuT uNhcnea roil I I't a veray iu Nish-Ti.e far: show tlia: im- - Ni wfoui ifUn.i obtaiuej Inspector of revenue prcttu-itoservice directed that American ves. U should not be al lowed to fish under American rcgis'er. on the ground that nicy had never done so in the pan 1rUir to this time the American folVmen had bought bait in Newfoundland under fishing They are now prevented bv taw from buying taut, and tb authorities havw been unw'lliug 10 pc null them to ca'cti herring without a pe rial fishing license. Secret,-.- ! j Root Informed the ambassador thal an American register Is a ship's highest form of nationality and carries with it not only a llrensw to trade, but also a As soon as Washington, Oct, is 6 hat prom- regular fishing license. ises to extend into a legal and legis- this fart ta made ricar to the Newfoundland authorities it is expected lative battle against prirate car line they will withdraw all objection Meanwas precipitated br th Interstate time the American fishermen, with the commerce commlaaloa by its course approval of the state department, har taken today at the beginning of the been Instructed to continue their hearing Instituted to ahnsr tit connection between refrigerator nr lines and railroads. Counsel for ihe coniiiiiaeiira directed every effort tu bring om the fact that great railroad stems operating their own refrigerator rsr lines give to their shipper much loser rate for refrigeration than ia obtained' on roads that are cuirnelled to operPhiladelphia, Oct. IE The Evening ate in connection with car line. In Rullettn says: Fr-W. Murphy, a Philadelphian, this the railroads, notabl ythe Illinois Central and thJtouyivania. through a In s Centra! American prison untheir trafflo and freight man gent, who known to most of hi relatives and were on the stand the greater here. He was convicted of part of friends his the day. apparently aided the comntla-elon. killing guide here last March and Aa a result there were many was sentenced to ten years In Jail at sharp tilts between the counsel for the Managua, Nicaragua. Hi aged mother commission and tha attorneys for the and his brother, who live in thla Armour car tinea and other private car city, are said to tie In Ignoranre of his fate. The stale department at The action of the companies. in initiating and proaeeutlng Washington has investigated the case the complaint has the double pur- through Consuls Donaldson and Merry pose of establishing Its Jurisdiction hut. has not made public the result of over private car line and correclin its inquiry. Murphy went to Nicarathe evils complained of The chlr con- gua ou October ICth of last year to test is expected to derekip on the point look after the mining Interests of his Miss Margaret Walk. Fhe had of JuriNdlctlon. Chairman Knapp aunt. mines opened the hearing by reviewing the become Interested in the proneedlnga instituted and calling up through William C. Albers, also a the first cam; which was directed Philadelphian, who recently figured in against, practically all of the roads of a sensational arrest and is now In th the southeastern pan of the Vnlted same Jail with Murphy for defying State and the Armour car lines. Frank the Nirarsguan government. Barry, who represented the inlertsair commerce commission in bringing mil Louisville. Oct. 1 8. Churchill Dowus the evidence and summing witnesses, has been purchased by Col. W. E. stated that several roads had not filed Applegate. Jerome Respess, Capt. S. 8. con tract exteriag with ear lines, and Brows aud Matt J. Winn. The prir these were railed for by Chairman ia understood to be In the neighbor-Knapp. hood of $133.(100. Mr. Vrlon. for the Armour car lines, objected to proceeding nntll the com mission bad announced the general cope and purpose of the inquiry and indicated whether this ia to he concrete finding on whleh some subsequent proceedings could be had. The commission, after consultation, announced that, formal complaints had been filed against specific companies to ascertain whether their charge are reasonable, or If discrimination ire made against any persona, and that it was not prepared to nay what its subsequent course would he. Chairman Knapp said he presumed it would he the duty of the commission to make definite order against any defendants found guilty of violating the regulations or to dismiss proceedings in specific cues where the proofs sustain the denials of any one or more railroad or car lines. The hearing will he continued tomorrow. Rebecca that "vslry i w-- SETTLE n fa-p- IV Fair Thunday warmer Friday. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) Po!rtforgt j whlTM-- rcrnue cliii. o !hr UHn r'l'U"-- rowb-i.- t a lb" to'lre of their own and 'bey shu hrk drpctiv wvh a folov-einto the second volley. The .lunita showed h effects of the bullet holes threugh n j.j,, ,u.r (.3i,hi max nod olony idi'. in-titoaiu-t- i of be lapi-ueHen .louiuev atiJ Papiaiu Ostar. Hici'e a snioi.s Frank FuIkci-- b- previ.ilM charg.'v a then. have j'h-vme- n. ag.iiirti vtiu of lbs-u- i ill M |