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Show rv; m r juta-uog- A ,orBet I"biiwmr for the 5li us t PP-circui- the whole and i" Mch precinct. VOL. Wi. I " Utah Weather Forecast 14 IL NO (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) 342 OGDEN FINLAND ui. HOLES I08P POUND IN r Uai Learn That a Press Agent Is Working on the Canal At $10,000 A year Lively Debate In the House. Congressmen Mil. k Dee. aiked by Mr. Hepburn XTathlngura, n ,u for Uediare consideration of the canal tho request Mr. Wil-th- e , minority leader, took occao-aa the request w characterise but. be aaid. tbe necessity was waa no disposition on r...i Thereaide to delay the appro- DrtnocraUc ;1 pending un-uy,- L Hft'tbe suggestion of Mr. Mann, of referred to wa .,rut, the commltteo biU was then consider The bouse aa In committee of T, ihoie, and Mr. Hepburn began measure. After i. diaeuiMon of the with Mr. Payne briaf reutrovaray Jr Kr Vork, who aaaerted that the un ahuuld have been referred to the md mraaa committee, Mr. Hep-reviewed the canal work, mating had been expended tkat ilO.WO.OoO attention bad been u that particular employee on the to housing m)S EL-- ... and la rehabilitating the the French company had left T br the a aa a pay rail an the laihmua 13 sustaining the names of more than m persona. They were paid twice a oath and there would be no funds te mart tbe payment, due December Uh. uitil the MU should paee. little-flild- , Replying to n question by Mr. S Maine. as to tbe amount exMr. Hepburn pended for salaries, salaries there were twenty-si- x over $1,000, six between $4,000 and $5 am between $3,000 and $4 MO and 186 between $2,000 and $3, and VM. These included engineers psnoBi of higher skill It was stated in reply to C. B. Landis tbit tbs value of the Panama railway work had been estimated at $7,000,-NMr. Hepbura could not. recall tho miniated value placed on the naachin-r- y and equipment before it wan by the United States. Mr. Fittgerald, of New York, mid that he bad been informed that $10 noe.OM a year was being paid to A press agent" in Gits city. Mr. Hepburn said be knew nothing of such an emThere rl h 1 I Ml rr tbi. tf 1! iton' flfiy-Br- e d building of tbe canal for even a less total cost than had been estimated. Admitting that it might hare been boner if the eaiimape had been more in detail, Mr. Hepburn saw no good reason why tbe appropriation should not be made. He aaid if the estimates had been in detail it would hardly be tbe function of members to am up their unprofessional judgment against 'hat of expert engineers. It would be ou his part, he maintained, to set up his Judgment against tho expert officials who had been selected because of their fitness for this work. This statement finished the text for a lively speech by Bourke Cochran, who demanded, what were they hero for? If that was the cane, he did not want to occupy his position on tho house flour. He asked Mr. Hepburn what the president meant when ho sold in his message: "I earnestly recommend to ibe congress tho need of economy and to this end a rigid scrutiny of appropriations." If the power of appropriation is superfluous and impertinent," continued Mr. Cochran, it. is nil a mockery. But I ask this house to declare now that this function is not Impertinence, but pertains to the oath which we took no longer ago than Monday, which Includes that tbe treasury shall be guarded by ua and not In a perfunctory manner. Mr. Hepburn retorted that he did not propose that the gentleman from New York should make him responsible for a statement he had not made. He had not denied the right of scrutiny of any member of tbe house with regard to appropriations. After some further debate, the house at 4:45 p. m., adjourned with the understanding that the bill will he read! for amendment and put on lta passage tomorrow. MERCHANT pur-chase- MARINE BILLS ploye. can congress find out If that Washington, Dec. C. The suppleis so?" persisted Mr. Fitigerald. Tbe mental report snd revled bill of the reply was that Mr. Fitigerald knew merchant marine comniisaion were as a member of tbe house he could get Chiir-ma- n the information by asking in the prop- presented today atin the senate by the commission and Gallinger er place for It. in the house of representatives by But does the gentleman think this The rela a necessary approprlationT asked Representative Grosvenor. vised bill according to the estimate Me. Flixgemlri. of the committee will produce an in"1 do not think it would equal In creased revenue from tbe new tonwhm could afulnraa an Irishman in the first taxes wield a Phovel, answered Mr. Hep- nage at the of $1,900,000 hilt from of the year operation burn. to Jnne 30th. 1907. It Bui that Is hardly a good defense of July 1st, 1906, is estimated by the commission that a $10,000 appropriation under any de- the actual on account of partment of this government," retorted tbe bill in expenditures the first year of lta operMr. Fitigerald. ation will be 3150,000 for naval volMr. Hepburn said be had not beard unteer retainers; $CGC,2G0 for mall H the matter before. He did not be- subventions to new linen and $67,000 fore It a proper appropriation of tbe the increase of mall subvention! md funds and suggested that Mr. for to two existing lines, a total of Fitxgernldi pursue his information. Mr. Williams an suggested that Ia the second year, from July 1st, be aecnred from tbe commie 1908, the general a aa to tbe amount necessary to 1907, to June 30th, vessel earned to subventions cargo on mrry the work until January. before will become payable tbe year Au aiplanation of the of and the commission estimates that to steamers, Mexico andpurchase Havana. these subventions will call for an exu asked for by Mr. Wadsworth, of penditure of $l,250,0u0. The mail subfew York. ventions to new lines the second year Mr. Hapburn replied that be under-fo- l will can for $1,500,000. the naval the three steamers originally retainers for $300,000 and an fowhsaed. as a part of the property of increase of mail subventions to two we French Canal company, were notj lines for $457,000, a total exmpable of transporting the required existing of $3,507,000, and the increased pen rateris! io the Isthmus. tonnage taxes will yield an increased w found by Mr. Olmsted, of revenue estimated at $1,800,000 la the Califjtomylvania, and Mr. Kahn, of second year. ornia, with the statement of expenses In the third year the enmmlttee foralsbed. Mr. Hepburn concurred In estimates that the net coat to the tala opinion. treasury will be $2,313,000, and that The floor waa yielded to Mr. W1I-o- r this sum may increase by about $500 MiaslNdppl who gave notice 000 a year for several years thereafcertain amendments ha sbonld offer ter. i tba bill later. He declared tbe cm It Is stated by (be committee that a Its bene-- Great Britain is spending between $0 question. o the South wonld te great. No 000.000 and $7,000,000 in subvention individual could claim credit for the to her merchant marine: France upmnal. The principal amendment he ward of $8,000,000; Italy upward of would offer would be to strike out. tbe and Japan probably close $8,000,000 of $16,500,000 in the hill and and the merchant marines io $4,000,000 an amount he sbonld endeavor to of all these nations, especially those aa wrlptn the amount actually and Japan are showing a very to carry on tbe work until Jano-t- of Italyincrease. rapid 1 next. Accompanying the report oT tns that there was at least commission Is tftc rsvUcd bill Altered 'W, OOO.OOO belonging to tho United In no Important particular from lta Tates now on deposit without Interest original form except that general subiional banka Mr. Williams said ventions of $0.50 per ton are provided object to the issuance of In the Philippine trade, ? nswonld on which 2 percent' interest for shipping to tbe to Amencjn linoover compensation fo 11-4o secure money to Austrabisla Is increased ild the canal. Falling In striking exisUng law and compenration to the Jjl tBa entire bonding provision, he American line is increased $250,000, n,ove to strike out the provision to a total of about $1,000,000 to the treasury the amount the line to withstand the intensisprnpn,,, 11le wn frcln he pro. fied competition of the Canard e . tle bond sale. He called at- - pony with Its new Briiixh subsidy of Ion to the original act authorities . for the canal and Mid it waa $1,100,000. hfr WM ntrtWnff mandatory statehood favored. How en-tt- . toI-nnte- er CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY GOVERNMENTS Sweden, Dec. A let-treceived from Helainjfona dated IX. 4, says that at the first meeting of the new senate the vice president. Dr. Mechelin, outlined the program to be followed. He wild the senate would first proceed to restore law and order in Finland, after which a bill would be Introduced for the constitution of a new diet, the representative character of which would be assured by universal suffrage. Other bills, he said, would be introduced dealing with liberty of the press, the right of meeting and with the reform of legal tribunals, the extension of FinnLh autonomy and finally with social reform looking to the betterment of the condition of the workmen and small farmers. The vice president furthermore announced that the Finnish langnsge would be used la the public schools. er Dec. manager for Terry McGovern, an- Light Guard armory, Philadelphia, January 26: h. They are to divide eighty percent of the receipts offered by ths promoters, on the basis of 45 percent to Nelson and 35 percent to McGovern, win, lose or draw," and the weight to lie 133 pounds at the ring aide. E neo-toa- y Xnt rfAv"J"'esti(m York. of Mr. Fittgerald, Mr. Williams Mid he ly Oor an amendment re-fiiui- 'mixed statements of expending- .n th canal commission. . :?r! to XIr- - Clayton, of Alabama. f any of the money Ibr he spent for actual work of ,. Mfifi- - of Illinois. sties M.01, !i84 roll Item would 'wk of excavation, which, S ceased since the v. JJy'.y eP5 'as acquired from the French , . T?-e- Pr I'vr tK nr., V1 Ip-i- . a feet. Mr. Maun said. that. "PPcepriurion wsia made. M,,, Would have been expended m-dme. But prepsrs- have been mart," and ,r,'k he replied, wonld he the Washington. to ascertain tne OF STATE statehood bill .indicated syffir. Senator Beveridge, chairman of a that the .committee on territories, with bill will be passed this session mew-nra the a good majority. He thinks will be In the same form a reportfar ed last session, which provides Indmn and Oklahoma of admission the Territories as a state and co.n" and Arison thora provisions has already pjen introduced by Repreaeotat.ve Hamilton of Michigan, hsrge of 3n- bouse committee on territories. has B,.TN-iHbill whether he will offer an identical the b.ll or whether he will wait for ihc htiae. to come over from te w OF WITTF s.-a- T She Displeased the Canadians by Situation In Russia Is Visibly Growing Worss and Garrison of St Petersburg May Revolt Moscow-Yaruola- Rouen eggs were thrown at Madame Surah Bernhardt after the performance at the Auditorium lust night because she displeased a number of people in this city on y of an Interview she gate J to a number of newspapers. This interview appeared In L'Bveuuirut aud was uncomplimentary to Canadians. over When the performance wn about 2nd men and boy bung around the doors, and aa Mr. Mas. one of tbe performera made his appearance, he was struck with an egg. As Madame Bernhardt got into her sleigh site was applauded. However, a numlier of persons bad proceeded to the station and as the tragedienne waa driving down the streets eggs were thrown at her which she fortunately escaped, but some of ht-- company In other sleighs received several of them. Quebec. Dee. 6.- - esu-r-da- $d3.-723.15- mm SIDE Admits He Is to Separate From His Wile. Bti-e- f . Warning Against Strikes In Russia ct tax-aile- d PATRICK IS bo?. Condemned to Die In Electric Chair . on Jan. 22 New .York, Dec. 6. Afler making a final personal pies to the court In hia own behalf Albert T. Patrick, tbe lawyer, convicted of the murder of We Mar tdi Rice, tonight was sentenced to die in the electric chair, in the week beginning January 22nd JjrxL Sentence waa pronounced by Justice Roger In tbe criminal branch of the Btpto supreme court. Notice at once wm given that 'an appeal to the Supreme court of the United States on a writ of error wUl be taken. The appeal for Ihe writ, it is said, will act ss stay of execution. Patrick waa taken back to 8ing Sing tonight. Tbe telegraphers tried to meet this afternoon at the hall of the Technical Society to discuss ways and means to keep np tbe strike, but they were comby a police cap: a in. pelled to diupt-rbacked up by a squadron of Coroacks, on the ground that they were violating the regulations. The League of Leagues has called on the workmen and on all friends of freedom to donate a day's wages to the cause of the telegraphers and has warned toe railroad telegraph operators that they must cease to transmit any except service message Father Capon is continuing to preach to the workmen against a revoJmion. raying the strike tactics are sure to eventuate into reaction and Jeopardize tbe freedom purchased by Wood. He warns the revolutionists snd Socialists that they cannot arouse the peasants by their political demands, but sre more likely to raise up a counter He says: A hundred fanatleal prier with church banners snd Ikons, might exfly arouse the "black millions of the country and overwhelm yonr of tbe cities, amid such horrors as the world has never wpneseri." rovo--lutio- - intelh-c-mal- OREGON e REPORTED IN BALTIC. SL Petersburg. Tue-da- y. night, ltec. via Helsingfors. Finland, Dec.. C. 7 p. m. As an example of tbe wild stories credited here, the Galett toto the effect that NO GUARDS AT EMBASSY. day prints a rumor battle-hip Oregon the United States 8L Petersburg, Dec. 4 (Tuesday la in the Baltic on scoonnt of the renight) via Helsingfors. Finland, Dec. cent assault by rowdle on Second Bliss in the streets near the 6. 7 p. me It is reported at toe American embassy that toe marines who ar- American embassy rived here yeererday Mo not conml-4nta guard, but were sent to perform The United Slates battleship Oregon service at tbe embassy. was last reported at Cavite. Philippine Islands, no Nov. 2uh. She VICTORY FOR PREMIER SEDDON. at that time otdered home. S. See-reisr- e Wellington. N. 7... Dec. 6. The elec-- : Gone held today resnlre-- l fo an over- - Oklahoma City. Okie.. Ibo. 6 A ,rain conveying r,00 iKtegstex. whelming victory for the government representing statehood clubs of OklaThe opposition homa and Indian Territori, fort here of Premier Red:lm. us alitvrn wiptd out. tiiplekt. fo- - opc!I Ru-w- ll. i tl Campbell-Hannerma- , . . I ' 1 . ' , t - lelc-gram- aa-sl- n-- b i; ng His Resolution on Banks Held Up. National pree-Iden- ARREST tter. MONSTROUS SUGGESTION. Boston, Mass., Dec. 6. Acting Mayor a call Duniel W. Whellon today of citizens to be be-a for meeting aenal public The Doc. Washington, In Fanrull Hall next. Saturday gun in earnest today. The session held was of only little more (ban two hours' evening to protest against the contained in the annual report duration, but in that time several hunis-ti- ed 1 n dred bills and resolutions were introduced and referred to committees. There were reeolutions dealing with Ihe question of the national regulation of insurance companies, the incorporation of the inforstaie railroad companies and the contribution of funds to political parties by national banka. Mr. Poraker presented hia railroad rate regulation ill: Mr. Callinger hia merchant marine subsidy bill; Mr. Lodge, a bill providing for a maximum and minimum tariff rate schedule in the interest of reciprocity, and Mr. Culberson, a bill making it a penal offense to use the money of inni ranee companies in politics. The nearest approach to a controversy arore over a resolution presented by Mr. Newlsnds, directing the Interstate Commerce commission to draw a national Incorporation act for raMrowdst. Mr. Spooner crttlriecd the proceeding as unworthy of the Mate. th considObjection was made eration of a resolution offered by-- Mr. Tillman for invest lest ion of the subject at national hank contribution for campaign purposes, and the resrntion went over for a day. at the secretary of the ntvy that the historic frigate Constitution, which is now tied up at the Charleston Navy yard be broken np. Mayor Whelion said tonight, that the meeting was for all rrtlxens who. by their presence, would protest Against the monstrous suggestion of ihe eeeretaiy of the navy." LIBERALS WILL BE OPPOSED. As War the Unionists by ths Irish In Parliament. Dublin, Dec. 6. The KationulUt convention. o far a today are concerned, resolved itself into an proct-edlng- uncompromising home role meeting. Resolutions were passed denouncing tbe government outlawing William OBrien and bis supporters unless they signed the party pledges expressing disbelief in the promises of the Liberals and pledging absolute, aupport to John Redmond ss leader of ths Irish party parliamentary party. The moderates were howled down and their speaker forced to leave the platform. The convention also passed a reo- - tSas t. i 1 h $ ALLEGED FORGER. M. Wichita. Kaa. Dec. Shock, wanted in Kansas City. Mis-- ;aourl on s charge of forgery, was arrested here today. Shock is an of the regular army, having been dismiss'd from the service about a year ago for allcgpii irregularities. the Twenty-firs- t He waa an officer-IKansas volunteers itud later in the United States vuluntei-- r service in the Philippine Islands. Jfe was appointed from that servU-- to the regtiUr army. Charges were preferred aawlnst him anil he wan dismissed without a regular trial. He tried to bring proceedings against the secretary of war to compel reinstatement in ths army. Failing In this, he 1ms been engaged for ttevernl months in working advertising schemes in Wichita. Kansas City and Topeka. Ilia home is in Eureka, Kansas. er n CANAL SALARIES. s I V : t POLICY FOR READING. Sarah Ottawa, Dec. C. - Madame Bernhardt, arrived here today and had lunch with Governor General and Lady Grey at Government house. The following statement waa given out by Madame Bernhardt tonight: I must formally, deny certain phrases attributed to he through the columns of I.Kvenmcul of Quebec regarding the Canadian people. 1 have never, never stated, oa my word of honor, that the Canadian people were Iroquois Indians. I said that it was true that the Canadians have made i great progress in agriculture but not In literature sad art. Last evening or three hundred men assaulted 'two 6. Dec. afThe senile today Paris, New York. Dec. 6. William E. ; two women of company wlib slicks ter a long debate adopted the bill for and stones andmy president of the United 8tales severely wounded them Corey, l eonmration, mods a atalement the separation of chnreh and auto about the head. I ssk If these young wtih reference to n reiwrt that by a vote of J81 against 102. The vole men were Canadians. I do not believe today he and Mrs. t'orejr bad separated and it. was announced amid enlbusbiwiic ! - that be itiiendcd to marry Mu bell Gilscenes and cries of long live the reman, tbe actress, after bis wife obtained a divorce. Mr. Corey said: public, and Jjong live liberty." The hubjert matter of tha recent Former Premier Combes participatand ed ia the debate, contending that the publications personal to mytelf chaf-ctcr some others is of such a painful measure assured neutrality of religthat 1 have hesitated to My anyion, moral liberation and tbe social thing in regard to it and have perhaps pacification of France. and to the press been unjust to myi-elThis Is the final parliamentary sUrb in declining io admit ibe whole truth of the bill, which' will be promulgated when questioned. However, la view iu the official journal tomorrow when of what has been published, I have deit will be effective immediately. Tbe cided io make tiaiemrnt which covcouncil of slate will devote three er the situation. I do this more to months to the framing of the adminprotect too good name of others thso istrative details of tbe new regime. my own. The action of the Vatican regarding "Mrs. Corey end I have had dls-the law has not been definitely announced. freemen is. Our differences sra irThe French clergy, while reconcilable. 1 have been informed opposing the measure, appear to be and believe she la residing in Nevada. disposed to conform to the new sysShe may hare contemplated a divorce, tem. applies for one 1 shall not The public worship budget of 1906 the and if she will he reduced from- - $8.400, 0o0 to oppose It if It ia legally obtained and does not involve nie in any moral turnearly $6,800,000, consequent on the pitude. Whether tha does or not, I gradual diminution of the salaries am duty bound to provide her a compaid by the slate to tbe clergy. fortable support and shall do so. I The fundaments! principles of the have been for a king time well acbill ensure entire liberty of ' conscience respecting religion, with requainted with a lady whose name hns been prominently connected with strictions concerning tbe exercise of SI. Petersburg, Tuesday night, Dec. mine, but there has not been any con-dureligion which are intended to preserve 7 5, via Hlslngfors, Finland, Den. 6., between u of which eitln-- r of public order. landlord's con- us need be ashamed. Any siiggealkin In the future the state win he en- p. m. The at Mohcow, which was comprised (o tbe contrary would be g great In tirely free from connection with all gress of representatives of a number of re- Justice." secia. religious actionary organisations like the banner bearers and holy alliance of Russian patriots, seemed to hHve the cue to attack Premier Witte. Detailed mall reports of the session show that the citizens bitterly assailed the premier, and pronounced for the emperor and the antiquated Zemsky Bo- France Enters on New Regime of National Government. Berlin, Dec. I. The Tagblatta Sl lution condemning the proposed com Petersburg correspondent, in n des- ference of the supporter of Lord Thomas W. patch sent by way of Eydtkubnen, TtnuiLby M. Dec. 6th, My: Healy and John Dillon, on the grouud The oliuatfon i visibly growing that it would be interpreted as an worse. The critical moment for Count amendment of the claim for home rule. The convention will continue toWitte la coming when the liberal elements will demand his resignation. A morrow but there Is no evidence that resolution by the agriculturalists at the 1 noon tin Liberal government can Moscow demanding the immediate expect more support from the Nationof the present cabinet, denotes alists in the next parliament than the the beginning of Ihe movement away j Unionists have received, until Sir a from Count Witte, and sign indicate Henry plump that this movement will gain in in- for home role. The declarations of soon. leaders and the the reeolutions tensity pasted at today's Helon mean continued to the until TWENTY-TWopposition WERE KILLED. government homo rule has been granted to Ireland. London. Dee. 6 A despatch to a new agency from 8L Petersburg, dated December 6, says that 22 persons ANTI-PAS- S were killed end 4b wounded at Kieff after a regular battle. A deapatch of the same date from St. Petersburg to another news agency, that sent by way of ByiKkuhnen, three bat Dion of infantry at Mo cow have mutinied, but no detail are Giat a given. Hie Mine despatch Philadeliriiia, Po Dec. 6. George F. area Mrike has been declared at Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Kharkoff. Kasdiug Mutpany and the Canintl Railroad company of New Jersey, anGARRISON WILL REVOLT. nounced tonight that these roads would iooue an anti-psorder Mmllar London, Dec. 7. The correspondent to too one made pitblio yesterday by of ike Time at 8l Petersburg, any: the Pennsylvania cuiiqwuiy. He furI am Informed on eauellent authori- ther tatd h would, a dlrwotor of ty that n revolt of tbe 8L Petersburg tbe leblgh Talley Railroad Company, us his influence with toe officials of garrison In certain to occur. The newHpapcra print barrowing de- Hint mad to follow a similar oouroe. tail rf tbe whipping by order of Gen- The order will take effect January IsL eral Hskharoff of the peasants whom Official anananoeuient an toe presbe was sent to pacify," ent Latblgh Valley Baliway Is expected from President Thomas at any timer I Intend that the undertaking shall SPOKE FOR PEOPLE. be enrried out to (he very letter, said Bt. Petersburg, Dec. 5. via Edytluth-nan- . Premdout Baer tonlhgt- - "Zver since I Dec. I.- - The delegation seat by hav been oonnected with railroads I the Zemstvo congress to consult with have been opposed to toe promiscuous The oonnesy has fount WIN today, addressed a com- giving of passes. abused-ever since it munication to the premier in which been shamefully new la ton time aud hue not been were vogue out ia that they, they pointed speaking for thrmwlves, but for (he to atop it. Tbe Pannayhranla Railroad mass of the people at the country urted the reform, and I urn glad to when they demanded universal suf- have the opportunity to follow. I urgfrage. They said (hat it waa a fart ed this action several years ao, but (hat universal suffrage would be con- none of to other companies seemed la trary to their inlerewta, but only there- willing to join in the movement toe order there will lm no distiby could the country be raved from issuing and every person not anarchy and ruin. Tbe reactionaries nction-made on the contrary which tbe innniliars identified with the Reeding or Jersey of the deputation said they found to Central will be cot off nt the end of ,be strongly entrenched in Bt. Peters- this year." As the Pennsylvania to ini ere led were pushing burg and Trarkoe-Reltheir own selHeh ends with an niter in the Baltimore end Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and disregard of tbe consequence. lines are alIt in further pointed out in tbe Western Railroads, these orders. communication that the only Miration so expected to issue anti-pas- s The Pennsylvania order? it waa learnfor the government would- he tlie immediately of n definite Mt le- ed tonight, will also apply to all Penn ylvenla lines west of Pittsburg. nient thoroughly outlining a liberal policy to be fallowed at once by corDISPOSE OF responding acta. BILLPOfiTERS It is expected that Count Witt a will TROUBLE. answer this communication tomorrow (Wednesday). After disDenver, Colo Dec. 6. troustrike toe Philadelphia cussing STRIKE HURT8 GOVERNMENT. bles for two days, tbe National Alliance of Hill Pouter and Riilera toParis, Dsc. 6. The correspondent of day dispoxed of the mailer by r ensurthe Jonrnal at 81. Petersburg send tho Philadelphia local for calling the following: "The government has ing ihe strike and agreed to pay (he $S, s recommended the acceptance of O'Hi which It cost ilia organism luu. and is forwarding them by rail- Tbe first report of ibe board of trusroad to the frontier. whlrh recommended dial i lit Private banks threaten to suspend tees Philadelphia unions action bs not susservice unices the postal operations tained, was vithdrawn and in Its pkics immediately restored. the- - board of trainee offered a resoThe petal employes have i.sued a lution embodying the censure and almanifesto condemning those who tbe payment of tbe debt incut-re- d Jhe telegraphic service saying lowing the flRlu. in interthe is snch action against that liad Charges and counter charge ests of the people. These employe out of the strike. They allege also have made n appeal to tbe. rail- grown trouble wn bully handled and to Join the strike the way accurate account of the money spent movement. was kept. Much hiltcniH.-- t was en"It . calculated tost the government gendered by the original report. All to the In lo-i$200,000 dally owing harmonious now, howev-- r. accordis strike. to lh delegate. Ths Bt, Feterebnrg corro.pondent of ingWith the disporition of the Philathe Matin rays that letfers received strike mailer the contest for delphia a terrible describe from Manchuria the slllsnce Itccsme of prime lu officer iiuatlon among toe soldiers there. R. P. Hcnny, of Denver, amt Interest. The men practically are starving and Jn White held, of Minneapolis, J. tries Harrefuse to listen to tbelr officer. are tbe rendidtitps for Minnesota, bin bsa been pillaged and the position of General IJnevIfch is an extremely difficult one, according to these leDun-rave- n, Washington, IX. 6. The annual book of estimates of appropriations required for tlia guveruuicntl, service of ths fiscal year ending June 20, 1907, was transmitted to emigres today lir Ihe aoeretary of ihe treasury. The total for all departments, including deficiencies. misccllanus and permanent annual appropriations. 1 The appropriations for the current fiscal year were $629,728,097, sad the estimate a for the current fiscal jear were $$19,(169.552. SARAH EXPLAINS. i !!!?! FOR SARAH r y en-ab- le GREAT LOSS. Waraaw. Ruvaiau Poland. Dec. $. Many of ihs ,maller lsctories nra into bankruptcy becauwe of their inability t rne.-- tU additional ura,Liut-- J tho i&CTM-- e of wagc mhirii i!i strikers forced the wuer :o gram. Light hundred meu employed at tUe government's alcohol more liav for additional pay. The puaul aud telegraph authorities esiinia! :imt the government t lowing $S0.(m-dally by the present strike, while the governu.t-n- i a loss from tirketa alone during the recent railroad Stxiki is eMimsiod at $1.1.500,000. A woman revoluiintiivt, Olga liew-klwho. accompanied by a friend, went to Ivano on the Railway to deliver revolutionary speeches, was wsUid by workmen on her arrival at ths station and both she and her coinpuuou were killed. MILIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT. that he had accepted the conditions for n match berween McGovern and Battling Nelson at the nounced today PRICE FIVE CENTS 1905. so-ju- Interview. Joe Humphreys, 6. 7, and torn arrow. t M'GOVERN AND NELSON MATCHED. n In-"- rt DECEMBER GIVEN PROMISES. Stockholm, Boston, MORNING. Pair today K Washington. Doc. 6. Answering a question as to csnnl aalcrie. Mr. Hepburn said he could ranks the following statement that there were 2G salaries over 15.000; G between $4,000 and $5,000; 55 between $3,000 and and 136 between $;.000 aud $:!."ih. These Included engineers of t.isli skill. Sir. Fitzgerald (X. Y. ahP!re had been informed that $10,000 a year was being paid to a press agent, but Mr. Hepburn ssld he knew nothing about the report. Hi |