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Show Tha Mamina Examiner hM more itibMrikw ( tha four rural da out of Ogden H vary rautaa going aah (naming than all ether pa pa re Dent forget this. It combined. opeaka for tha Examiner aa a paper vith a circulation In the whale oeuntry and in each precinct. n. NO. VOL. Utah Weather Forecast ( RECEIVES 355 CGDEN probably fair. Snow Wednesday; FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) CITY. UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORN1N3. DECEMBER 20. 1905. Thursday PRICE FIVE CENTS CALL FOR'A GEN IS GRAVE SITUATION FOR It is Believed THE CZAR That the Government Verge of an Awful Crisis, ft. Peteraburg, Dee. 10, 2:05 a. m. jl call for a general strike throughout Buseia to begin Thursday at noon, vaa Issued tonight Tha call Is approved by the Union ot actlug minister of the interior and seller of forage to the war department. M. Stakovich taught 15,000 poods of oala from M. Durnovoa wife last ' spring at 46. but delivery could not be made account the lack of cars. In tbe rnkms, tha Union of Peasants, tha meantime, owing to the failure of the General Railway Union and tha Coun- - . crops, the bad rieen, and this price rba of Workmen og Bt Petersburg fell M. Stakovich says that Diirnovo secretly sold oats to the war departand Moscow. A response from tha railroad men ment at 64, at tbe same time presentfor ing a bill against the ef Moscow is unanimous for a atrlke. 9750 for storage. It department is considered The leaders have declared their that the exposure will make It imposability to atop arery train In Russia. sible for M. Durnoro to remain In the every , cabinet. The atrlke order renders Instead of the promulgamembers of tha unions slngnlng It Ua- - j tion of tlie election expected law and of n maniunder tht ble to arrest and punishment festo donating tbe crown appanages new strike law, and Minister of the In- to the peasants, the emperors naina by the declaration terior Dnraoro, attempted to telegraph dayn wa signalized of martial law In tlis province of membera to arrest Moscow to orders Suwalki, on tho German frontier of of the railway union and of the work- Poland, and by the feasting of tlie men's council, but the despatches army In the country. An order for the Improvement of wan hold up by tha railway telethe condition of the army and tha graphers, navy, which preceded the announceof measures for the improvement ment NECESSUFFRAGE UNIVERtAL of the stotna of the privates, adopted SARY. aa a token of the emperor's good will to.- an inAsso- toward hla army," provide! St Petersburg, Dec. II. Tha learns crease of the pitiful pay from ciated Press authoritatively per year to 93 In the case of ordinary that tha advocates of universal suffprivates and of from 93 to 96 in the koe-8eTiers hand at had the upper rage case of the provlates of the guard. At as When tha mealing yesterday. the same time the pay of the non semblsd tha emperor, who presided, commissioned officers is lncressed in aamatvo wish tha that expressed tha in the esse of the highest proportion, their should first present congress of views Thereupon Dmitri Shipoff, in 939.the serges nu major amounting to aa exceedingly earnest speech, point One of the most slgnlflcsnt features ad out the terrible gwrlty of the was tht refusal of 11,009 employes of present situation. He urged not only the Putlloff works to observe the holithe theoretical ndvaaUge of granting Nicholas. They Insisted on a system of universal suffrage hut also day of 8L on the understanding that 'UA absolute necessity from a tactical working, earned by them would Ira As tha only common the money 'standpoint. used to swell the strike funds. It it ground upon which It would ha stated that the strike fund oT the rail for the country to unite. road men now amounts to 975,000. On the eonchiatoii of the apeech tha Several barristers of St. M. Shipoffashed bluntly have resolved to offer theirPetersburg emperor services whether he regarded universal suffrage defense of Lleuteuant Schmidt as necessary for the best interests of for the leader of the mutiny at Sebastopol, tha country, and M. Shipoff replied the Is now In the Ouchakoff fortress. who emphatically that he did. M. Gatchkoff discussed In detail the 6t. Petersburg, Dec. 19 C p. m. educational test ss well as the other restrict! vs systems proposed, stating Russia apparently Is on tha eve of a his objections to aach and concluding gnat, if not a final, straggle for maswith the declaration that universal and tery between the government and the proletariat. Both sides have lined up equal suffrage waa necessary. Baron Karoif announced his conver- for battle. Lute this afternoon all (Indications sion to the granting of universal suffu n declaration of war bepointed it rage. saying that ha had opposed In the past, hut he waa now convinced tween the proletariat in the form of a for a complete general atrlke that circumstances rendered It inevi- summons to mo row which will tie up the railtable. The greatest surprise, however, was roads, the telegraphs and every IndusAll empire. the speech of Count Bobrinsky, mas- try and business in the de ter of the court, who heretofore has the proletariat groups here have and been an Implacable opponent of unre- elded la favor at a general strike, received that the workstricted suffrage. The count began by news has beenand men's council the allied bodies ol beh two weeks confessing that ago lieved such a suffrage should never Moscow have also pronounced in favoi be conceded. Now, however, while he of it The decision of the central till regarded suffrage restricted to the committee of the railroad union, alt ting at Moscow, without the support enlightened classes as tha safest for at which the other organisations prol Russia, he waa convinced that all conhas not siderations must give way to n single ably will not risk a battle, received, but it is known that Interest, the saving of the fatherland been members of the committee from Universal suffrage, ha said, had he- the and the Baltic prov roine the watchword of tha people and St Petersburg In such n crisis the government must inces are in favor of the movement are confident Mize the psychological moment The and the leaden here that the radicals will carry the day. speech made n great Impression. Tomorrow Russia may again be cut During tha dinner which followed, wire with Count Witt at the head of tha off from the world, not only by rniL but ty of moat lable, even tha reactionary There Is an sir of suppressed exthose present hinted that It might be citement throughout the city. The necessary after all to grant universal a holiday appearhave streets suffrage. It la now understood that ance In honor regular of the emuerora name Count Wilts, at the discussion which and are crowded. Collisions beU1 he resumed tomorrow, is deter day tween the nda and the loyalists are mined to force through a universal momentarily expected, hut none has offrage schema. been reported up to tbe prerant hour. A big loyalist demonstration had been GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR planned and wa abandoned at the reSTRIKE. quest of the prefect of police. Batteries of machine guns are stationed at St Petersburg, Dee. 19. Tha Molva, several points of vintage throughout Oie name under which the and also infantry and Cossuppressed the Ruw is now appearing, declare that sackscity are everywhere. A specially ina responsibility for n general strike heavy guard is stationed in the neighrest upon the shoulders of the borhood of the Jewish markets. SerIt oh urge that it la the vices were held in all the churches, JTnment. P'irPw of Count Witte to propose the and in every barracks the emperor's assembling of the Drome next summer orders for an advance of pay and food 1 In the meantime to "pacify tha were read to the troops. At Taarakoe-Selcountry" in the old bureauracy way. the emperor reviewed the three A committee representing the guard regiments whose paton is St. bourse arrived here today to im Nicholas. The review was made (he Wore Count Witte to do something to occasion of a remarkable demonstraoff the blow of a general strike tion of fidelity in hla majesty's honor. jsrdalso to settle the postal and tele-P- k jd g strike as the only means of ALL HE WANTS OF RUSSIA. financial rain. Tht commit-- J painted the outlook In black coF 7- - It told the premier that already New York. Dec. 19. After we had been hundreds of swats I lng seventeen days of toe Russian rankruptcies in toe provinces; that j revolution in Wiwt: after seeing Paper of many firms was going to hundreds struck down by Coa;Vs, P1'8"! and that large concern! were ! and fster having fait t-bomba ex-nglng by a thread said that plnded In too room und-- r him, the It He one week at the general strike American Jocker J. C. Mitchell, fled beKar toe proletariat. It also from Russia. Fe arrived here today toe rain of countless in on toe steamer Bulcher. Mitchell has bran In Russia under a contract with rw?1 founcll at Esankoe-Sel- o con Baron Stover. I have had. all I want of Russia iaJifi nittlng without arriving at a regarding the election law, he said today. "The Cosracks are hucoaaldtrstlon of which will be re-- man devils, without one thought betomorrow. The choice rest be yond killing. I saw them charge into two project for limited and a crowd of 5.0M persons In Warsaw. knouts and pistols, nT,r,1 suffrage, and Theysw-rr-used their words tathfa-dhvcat. erary head heir A aosatlmi has been - produced by within Pit-o-il. To'the Molva, written - "I stared at tho Br;;oHrOtelin Wap hr exner Btakotrleh of Orel, a mw, and from November 11 to Noven-lie-r -IT. during the srel' strike, tbra Jiineni Zetn-- i roiet, which reve.,1 inxjvti in the double rapacii) o sere Oo cooks in the howl. Th night , - 91-2- poe-slbl- e Mo-vo- pro-"totin- o rJ5 9 i-- tf a INSURANCE Cot-sack- POLITICAL GROUNDS. HESITATED ON .The membera of the St. Petersburg council of workmen had been noth fled by the general railway union and the Moscow council of workmen that In principle they were ready for a trike, but that they reritated on political grounds. The 81. Petersburg leaders, owner, felt that tlielr prestige would suffer severely unless they could answer the government's determined offense would he a counterstroke, while many who were committed to full revolution dreaded that tbe ground would be swept from under their feet should tbe government promulgate a law granting universal suffrage. It is expected that there will be difficulty effecting a general walkout on the eve of the Christmas holidays when Russian workmen, especially the railroad employes are looking forward to the customary presents, which some times amount to as much as one or two month pay. Envoys returning from the Interior, are reported as saying that many of prelatriat in tha province will not be ready for struggle before January. The committee of the League of Leagues, the prominent members of which an momentarily expecting arrest on account of the manifesto. Issued this morning, were present at the meeting at the eoundl of workingmen, as were also several lights of the revolution, who are working desperately to coordinate all elements in a struggle against tbe government. The printers of Moscow will strike today, but those of St Petersburg, have decided to strike only when ordered to do wo. The police yesterday evening visited the printing office in which the workmen's papers were published Monday, hut the revolutionary printers had not left toe slightest evidence of their work. UNION MOBILIZES ALL FORCES. The League of Leagues, in expressing Its approval of aa Immediate and general strike, has Issued a manifesto accusing the government of perpetration of fresh crimes in arresting members of toe pesssnta congress, of toe posts and telegraphs and union of the council at workmen delegates: in suspending progressive newspapers; in promulgating laws destroying tbe basis of civil liberty and in menacing toe rights of toe people which were obtained after a long struggle, and which have been affirmed by the emperor's manifesto. The league declares that continuance of the power of toe government is a danger to the country. Its manifesto saya that the government is provoking a conflict which iz toe rfvoutinrary movement former el n r toe fi'il nath. of tbe volldarltv ' ti a h" w'th the extremes ol the tegne and !h a call ot sll the nn'on to mobilize their forces so as to be in readiness for a political strike. 81. Petersburg, Dec. 19. 'nv C"nc,ud-de?,--v,,- xhlch xtiil exist iu the nutter of railroad rate. 1; it no: drawn iu a spirit of hocibty to the railroad of tbe couinj . iu hi- ratere-- of harmony au,l m,i.i wi;j Iumwm-the railway an :h,-iU prot ides a puron-- . public iri initial inipariial in its attitude Vf.re v him tiu: may b: cruipla'iiT on an prwM-uNt-1 ora, Dec 19. Iu one of the rate and ihe earik-- hut tlrfeura of the most extraordinary accidcnia known rate. o U.i ilie arising out of u liirjgn-t-uu-n- t lien ceil tin- - two to American railroading two heavily may not be without an effective haded passenger trains came together Nolution. The lu'il axon!, contemtg on the ou the elevated track of tbe New York Central A Hud sou River commisslwti a power or any tonight st Harlem. One man. J. authority to - duturo comiuiomal con. was killed ditions wliei markets arc in- aud Kuapp of New Kortu-lieforty iierouua were more or less volved or rompeiliixe ports or railroad systems. The juris- seriously injured. Both uf ihe colliding trains were diction la confined to the carrier comeuaitMHind plained of and tlie Citae of Joint rats tral stationand had Mi toe Grand CVn street to the carrier shipping therein. The withiu a few at minutes of each other. power la given in such case to tbe com- One was a Stamford local ou toe New mission to invert Igs.e Hie subject York. New Haven A Hartford railroad, fully, hearing all parties, and In rase i (he New York the rata complained of, or nuy regula- ahich company tion affecting it, la found to be in vio- Central tracks. Tbe other train was the Poughkeepsie express uf the New lation of the interstate commerce act, York CentralRushing along on pare to correct it by an order requiring the carrier to fix its rates with reference atlel tracks ihe two traliw came toThe loci a waa switched from to a canons hie maximum prescribed by gether the third track onto the fourth, and In tho commission. Tim frill proceeds upou the tlieovy sn instant tht engine of the express Imd crashed Into the day ooech folthat such an order of the commission should go into effect at. the end of lowing the smoking cars. The tracks at the point, of the colthirty daya until It ie modilled by s lision nre about thirty toet in the air. commisof order the supplementary Thik made the work of reecue difficult sion or suspended or vacated by order and lent to the terror of ihe passro by decree of the circuit court of tha I'nited Suttee exercising a Jurisdiction gers. must of whom were residents of points in Connertimit and New iu equity which will not lie limited in nearby York state, who had come to the city or any way: abridged by an act of con on holiday chopping (ours. grass. If such an order of the comKira apparatus from several stations mission is found by toe court to lie un- wa fair to the carrier or unjust to the pub were summoned, and many persona rehrued hy means of ladders lie We have the authority of the suthe structure, tbulous preme otNirt for saying that It la the planed against injuries befell most of those la (Im duty of the supreme court to vacate car demolished by ths Poughkeepsie It." express John D. Horn, engineer of the exCONFERENCE ON CANAL BILL. press train, was arrested tonight on the charge of manslaughter and was Washington, Dec. 19. Conferenca later released on ball part of too Benate and House No one on toe Poughkeepsie train, 0,1 l o far aa can be learned, was hurt !n?!P.a Vual emergency P propriatlon bill agreed to restore to (he b11. provision relating to Issuance , for canal construct ion. Ihe i ruck out the House provision concerning the bonds and passed sa a ) separate measure a hill aareed upon by . Beast finance committee. This mewure was Incorporated In toe canal MU aa section 1. taking toe place of the bond provision adopted by the New York, Dec. 19 Three daring Hnuie. This has the effect of placing the canal bond, amounting to wlmmera today "rescued the "two-Italiaon a par with toe existing 3 wbe for mare than 40 laborers, percent consols as regard their use a hours, had been Imprisoned in toe East a basis for national bank circulation. river tunnel of the Jennoylvsnla Railway by n rave in at ilie Long City CXNNOT DISMISS COFFIN AND SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT .1 I..-- Is on the k of November 13 I playing billiards in the blllard loom uu ihu second floor. Wa heard a great shorn from (he outside, but. this had tuvomu so usual that ue paid no avoir ion to it. Suddenly there waa a fueilUao or and a crashing of plate sin-- s, the cn-- s of sugar from men and the ah ricks of woman from the cafe In . We ran to the head f the and saw men and women rurir.rs lnmi the place. Some dashed up the and others back through the lull in the rear. While we stood there a bourn was throws Into the cafe and exploded, wrecking the ground floor. Another bomb quickly followed and the nUnl building seemed to shake. Before ths sound of the explosun had died away the crowd had swarmed through the windows and a break in the wall, and we heard the crashing of chtna and chairs and the breaking of tables. The crowd had begun to thins of the upper stories and we thought of some way to escape vrbep we heard that indescribable yell of the Cossacks Then came a charge of cavalry, ths criee of the wounded, the crack of revolvers, the impact of homes against a living wall of people which yielded a sickening sound. Five thousand Cossacks literally cleared their way through tbe crowd, Some rode their horses through tbs windows, cutilug all inside who did not flee. Gradually quiet was restored. The official statement issued showed three killed, but three carloads ol dead bodies were taken away. A few days after this 1 was in lira American bar, which faces on a park square while there was a meeting of There were folly 5,000 workmen. s crowded In tlie place when the charged and cleared the park. The Cosaacka were fired upon and several wore wounded, and this appeared to drive them to fury, for they used their sabers freely. The place resembled a shambles. "Soma of the workmen rushed back and caught up the body of one of their dead comrades and threw It into a wbeelbarow wills the legs dangling over the front. The crowd then paraded through the streets tinging revolutionary songs, with the dead man wheeled In tbe lead. It look me two hours to got out of the crowd. After this I went to St. Petersburg. On December 16 it was Impossible to get a telegram pr letter rot of St. Petersburg. The only way wes to give your message to a conductor on a railway and pay well to mall it at some point out of Russia." t THE BY r i AGAIN CZAR rail-rea- dlnpi-iiRiii- g iude-pendc- The Washington Life Company on Korty-sucan- the Rack. Witte Allowed to Hold Place to Allay d Suspicion u-- n Inquiry Into New York, Dec. to. the affaire of the Washington IJfe Insurance company vs begun today by the legislative insurance Investigating committee. Jtan Tatiock, president ot the company. culled u tbe witness staud. Mr. Tatbx-whs elected iu 1904 after an examination of The abich restate insurance depart mitted la the roorgnnlx.il mo of the management ot tliu company. Mr. Tat lock receives ;i salary of f lliu.lMin. He detailed a number of reforms that have been liiMituti-- sinco this reorganisation, amoug them the abolishing of a cash surrender value in policies and the limitation of ihe loan feature. He expressed somewhat of a different sentiment front other life Insurance officers In that hi experience had been that only about f per rent of loan were ever paid up ami that a loun waa but a deferred suronder of a policy. He viewed life insurance as such a bad Investment. According to toe witness 9'iO.OlHi in advance to agents hid been placed upon the hooka of the company thus far this year. These ho explained were a legacy from toe former management. No contribution for political purpose had ever been made hy the Washing ion Ufa aa far as the witness had been abla to learn, and tha only thing In toe nature af legislative work waa a retainer to . Walker, who the wit- nma thought waa a Chicago newspaper man. Tht retainer waa paid from 1901, when Mr. Tatiock took the presidency, when it wan cut off. Walker wrote special atorlea on Insurance and upon Insurance measures that would be pending In western legislatures. Immediately after the first of toe present year, at the instigation of (he finance committee, a great deal of the company's dealings in mortgages and bonds on real eatate wens closed out and ilie funds invested in negotiable securities. In s great many of these transactions these eeeuritiea were pure chased through A. A, Ryan A Brother, who are sons of Thomas P. Ryan. About f4.100.000 has been invested In securities since January 1 last. The company had never gone into a syndicate until tola year. Since January 1 It has been In six. Previous to calling Mr. Tatiock, President H. H. Tasnsley. president of the Life Assurance company of America waa called to complete his testimony which was lntcrupted by adjournment yesterday. He receives a salary of 912.000 a year. He said that 950,090 voted to him and Eugene Van 8ehalck for organizing the company had come under toe observation of the Insurance department, and that the attorney general had notified them that it would hare to be paid back. The set r ions will (e continued tomorrow. Boston, Dec. 19. A communication to Kiirelan revolutionists branches in Bokion lias been received by mall from Russia. The document Is by tha authority of tho league of Leagues. Iu part It reads: "Ditr of an tuner and Mend, government superseding that of Count Witte hoa been confirmed. Witt I being kept in place by tlie Car feo aa to allay the Kimplclon of other European powers and to endeavor id blind the publlo to the actual rendition existing in th palace. A has juri. happened that proved the truth of our saaeriton. The governor of Odessa, Neidgard, who organised Ihe maMMM-r- e In that city and province was dismissed by Witte (or the hand he look In tlie work; he has now bora appointed governor of Nijnl Novgorod. Count Witte, one being aakad bow he could give a new and even greater and higher appointment to such a no torloua villlau, replied that the appointment was made not onlyswithout hi eon seat, bill even without hla - iiif-n- i I ' ra knowledge. )W1MMcKD RESCUE According to our views, the t'rar'a abdtctioa la the only enexltable and duairable rtwuH of the nby to which he hlmaeir ha brought ths country, but .what then? One almddere at th horrors of toe destruction to the life and property, which la already going on In Russia under the sembUnre of authority atm claimed hy tbe titar. . What wlB happen when toe bemblnnee disappears and before any new authority la established to hold it aWay over the beterugeneoua nation forming (he present empire of Russia, God only ITALIANS 1 Dec. 19. Secretary run parte has found that he hae no power lo disuiia Midshipmen Coffin sod Vanriever charged with hazing and complicity In hazing Midshipman This Information was conveyed to him today by Attorney General Moody. A few- days ago he submitted to toe attorney general the ab tract question as to whether a cadet must be tried by court martial previous to hi dismissal front the scsilemy. He did not mine the midshipmen above referred to, but be did stale that a esse had recently arisen at tha academy wherein two midshipmen had hilled another, Tlie attorney general told the secretary that hla conclualon was averse to the asserted right of tht secretary to dlsmira a midshipman, and he promised to supply an opinion in full legal form within a fliort time. It Ik now the duty of Admiral Bond, superintendent of the academy, to ordnr Coffin and Yandever before a conn martial under tbe term of an act of 1874, and if they are convicted of hazing they niuot be dismissed from the academy. He will lie instructed to this effect as swin as the attorney general's formal opinion is received st the navy department. Secretary Ilona parte I seeking IcgiHlative authority to make dlsmlazals himself in such cases, but such legislation would not be. retroactive or effective In the cim ol the two midshipmen. Today he sent n letter to Senator Hale and Representative Moss, chairand men respectively of toe house committee on naval affaire, informing them of tho situation, which, lie says, will make H very difficult to deal MllKfaclorlly with. In my judgment." said Fecrelary Bonaparte in these letter., it i. esjieii. Hal to the proper discipline of the academy and especially nercreery for the eradication of these abuse that a discretionary power of summary dismissal of midshipmen should be vested In the secretarv of he navy. Secretary Boniparte suggests the of securing, if possible, tho immediate enactment of such a statute. Washington, Kim-hroug- - to REPORT OF COMITTEE ACCEPTED Waahlngiou. Dec. 19. Tlie senat today accepted the report of the conference committee on the Panama canal emergency appropriation hill, and tons, so far as It. is concerned, finally disposed of that matter. Tha acceptance of the report ws prefaced by a brief discussion of the ret-- t oral Ion of the bond provision to tho appropriation bill and of the action of the bouse In resenting the st nare's action in separating those two questions. Speeches were made hy Messrs. Spooner and Taller sll expressing toe opinion that the senate had not contravened the constitutional provision requiring that all revenue legislation shall originate in the bouse of The house message representatives. was referred to the committee on CONFIRMED BY SENATE. finance with inst ructions to report upon tbe senate prerogatives on th- qns lion Involved. Several minor hills Washington. Dec. 19. Tlie senate hi were passed during the day. executive oeMiuu today confirmed the Aid-ric- krnrwa." end. VANDERER. Surrounded by water, which threatened to engulf them the moment the compreaood sir should fail to hold It In check, tbe two entombed men had kept up constant, communication with the surface by rapping on toe pipes, which brought them air. They were almost exhausted when the three men wain up to the platform on which they were huddled. A hundred men, working for mi ynohurs sinking a shaft to the imprisoned laborers, made alow progress. Powerful pump made only a little gain on the Inflow of Ihe river. It was impossible to use s rowbuaL Then aomo ono at tho entrance suggested that toe rescuer swim to tbe exhausted men, who had for an long been shut from the light of day aud who had lived under tbe heavy pressure of compressed alf for a length of time that made them helpless. Benjamin Lewis, himself sn 4d tnnnel worker, Charles Mudoiu and Philip Kdlondo at imce volunh-edWithout thought Of their personal safety, thete tli roe men plunged into the icy water at the entrance and were soon lost to view In the darknssa of the bore. Barely two feet reps rated the tunnel top from Ihe surface of the flood water. for Then followed snxloua motm-hlthe watchers outside. The avlnimws had been gone seemingly an age when ar last a splashing of water brought newa to anxious ears that the qiesl bad ended. Lewis soon spjN-sre-d with one of the entombed men on hi- - back. Then a mighty cheer was sent up. Ed. next appeared with tbe secoml laborer clinging to him desperately. The communication relate that in everal of the provinces the Ccar'a manifesto of emancipation wa withheld by order of the secret govern-- . nicnt. Had the manifesto been made puMIc toe letter a ay a, whole sic massacres would bare Itecn prevented. The letter give what ia said to be n concrete Instance at a plot batched to kill certain classes of people at Klcff. It say a: Perhaps tbe most striking proof of a preconcerted plan by the authorities to exterminate all constitutional element I afforded by toe maiwacrea at Kleff. which were horrible lQ their detail as those st Odessa. In the Issue of the Kieff daily paper. Klefttkle OUigolakie, dated November tilth, iTof. V. Tlerliagovels, published an open letter to the abbot of the famous focal lavaraoor monastery, accusing him of having issued front tha printing worka of the monastery, a most inflammatory appeal to the faithful orthodox to rise in the defense of the faith and the throne, not. -- paring their lives even In ihe attack against Jew and const it utiotuillh!. The appeal was printed in the monastery ou Bcpti-mhe- r 11th arid i:ib, last In very large quantities. Moreover, the pubil-cn'Ji- . HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH Makes a Speech at a Maas Meet- - ing. liondon. Deo. 19- .- Herbert Henry Asquith, chancellor of tbe exchequer, r the first member government m on a public platform the ministry wa-- t formed, addressed a hull tomass meeting at tin- - Qure-n'- lie did not. desire to night. Ite forestall what ilie premier. Sir Henry up-p- m tare the official tlie worda 'authorized hy the censor. To tills exposure of the literary an-ilo- cantpa'gn of hatred and fratricide carried out from the Holy precinct- - of olln nf the most famous -- trong holds of Hus-la- n Christianity, we can User add another and more official exio--iire- , made by no le-- s ihnn Count Hidden, sent Kieff by (fount. Witte lo Investl. Ms gate; the origin of the Hiack fSici-there, tioiini lleiden has In the secret organizing cumuii'te't of tho 'Black 'riiiric'' and iu seizing its correspon-- , lif end dorumenih, Aeeorilirg lo these, ihe attack wa i io ini made flixi upon all Jews and i.ifier their extermination, the mas-- . sucre of Christian political aurpect wan to follow. Tit H- -t of the latter h id been Hupplled to the committee i police. This siatement j by local sem-is ui:nle by tin- - N'ovjy.i Shim, the new organ rdlied iiy the Hu I Minsky and Maxim Gorky.'' . in toe following The Jotter eliips ; ; . I - iauEu.ige: "We could multiply endlessly three Albert Thursday night therefore, could not be considered ns 'proof of the guilt of the Ruiotiau and church sutiioritie- - in hav-- , folio wing nomination: outlining iht pisiform of the Liberal. TO SIMPLIFY RAILROAD RESIGNASurveyor general Edward T. Wood- However, he could -- peak authoritative- ing forputed and directly and openly creed ward. district of Ban Francisco. TION. ly in announcing that, the main Ifup ' in ig ted . animosity between and organised fratricide. Receivers of land office Fen 8. Hil- of the campaign would he free trade und darac-Kin he hope of rciioring the old re-- I Ariz. against, protection. . Washington. Dec. 19. Senator Dol dreth at Phoenix. Without, regard to home title foi Ire- rine-- lm:. ate and slack. e have no Register sof land office Milton R. liver today introduced a bill designed one to appeal o fur juaticc .to he Arts. land. Mr. Asquith said the Liberals in lo simplify the railroad regulation Moore at Phoenix. District attorneys Wade B. Stan- the next parliament would be a.-- abso- meted to these people." measure propoted by the interstate commerce commission. It authorize field, northern district of Indian Terri- lutely opposed as he was hlniMdf to j CRAWFORD FOUND GUILTY,. the commission to fix and enforce a tory; Oscar Lawler, southern district advancing a king any path leading n I separation and would resolutely main msximnm and rpuonable rate, to go of California. into effect thirty day after notice. The court procedure of the commission's bill is eliminated and railroads re left free to follow their eonmltu TELEGRAPHERS ARRESTED, tlonal remedies In the courts. The commission is increased to seven memWarsaw. Dec. 19. The authorities bers at a salary of S10.00U eato. It had not been the intention of toe have arrested the leaders of toe port unand telegraphters' strike. renal or to introduce the Tbe market dcaleis refose to accept til aftr the holidays, but. it wa agreed ar. the conference at. the White house paper money and gold is rapidly tom nigh, that it would be more effrom circulation. mar- fective to have the measure referred to The eorarnrurat ha proclaimed . in r Evwsrra. to- - cerrm'.ttee on ir'entate commerce tial TOadiilawoff end' WUkowczl district immediately. In statement Senttre Doilver says: of the government of Suwalki. The. liiil which I introduced In inare endeavoring ii Th Qiniiere rorrc'-- i some ot hc h4ik tended trvem general sink- - i Postmasters would tiamptall-ltHniicimM- say aT. iesc und. California. James T. tain tho paramount authority of the Norman Ashcroft, imperial parliament. He believe the Negley. Alturas; government; would Improve and libHoly wood; George W. Humphrey. Hr. Sp'smer commended the coursu of the senate conferees in incorporating its own Mil in the fan'll nscfl'iire. and gave notice iha1. he would inter move the rcfcn iiee of lh home comcommittee on munication in finance for a fn'--l invertigntim. After some further debate the conference re port wa agreed io and on motion of Mr. Softener the irerevre from toe boat was referred to toe committee on flnanc xrlih lnsTrnction to present he report on the sirhjec'. ailj-iu- au The senate thru, a1, 4 eralize the administration of Ireland, but in doing -- o uu one could accu-- e ir members of bring enemies of The unity of the nation. WILL NEGOTIATE BONDS. - - Wsshmc:oti. Dec. 19. The jury in the cute of Win. G. t'rawfoid. the fornuriiior of the past office, mer who wa- - iudicvd on a chaigc of con-- i spir.iry wito August V. Msctren and ; George K. larenz. :o defraud the I ni t tied Stares in connection with a for supplying ihe povt office wdili r carriers satchel-- , ionigbt return- ed a verdici uf guilty. j The jury also found CrsafoTd guilty with presenting false vouchers lor fur-nishing carriers satchel. Notice wa I immediately given by defendant I counsel tost eppteafon wou'd be irade for - new trial, ponding whirli j ; con-nac- le'.-.e- H-.- e ! j I Dee. 19 Treasurer A. J. Campbell left on tlie steamer Ventura Hoiioluhi. . today for San Frrnclcco, carrying with him 9750.900 of signed negotiable by toe bond, which have TrTiforr ef Hawaii. He W.3! a mice fi.he ae! of 'hren bond in Nee ba iind I oik "i tihiraf . J A : fold : rvhav-- ! ou be!L |