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Show Morning Examiner n, ibaeribere an the tour hao more y rural routes going out of Ogden Leh morning than ail other pa pern Zmbined. Dont forget this. It for the Examiner ae a paper circulation In the whole 351 jeuntry and in each precinct. Utah Weather do-hir- forecast (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) VOL. IL NO. 360 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. MONDAY DECEMBER MORNINC FORTY New Yorh Jhc -l Baptized In Blood Government Professes Confidence In Its Ability to Handle the Situation. memle-- r the !6c-S:- J0 Baptiaa of blond, revolutionaries made good their to transform the atrlko Into irwd rebellion and the next 48 hours ran would determine whether they 'aianbal sufficient strength to plunge Mate of ,s, eountr)' into an actual rivil war and aerlously threaten the mediate downfall of the governprofesMa confidence ow-la- g riut the wholr attempt will fall to the woeful insufficiency of arm. iu poaaeaoloa of the proletariat and br reason of the loyalty of the army whole; but ita calculatioua might uala ba ruddy upset. A few araen-- t to might be aeiaed to furnished arms aupport of a few regiments it tha open army. night start a landslide on the revolutCertainly the shrewdest of the appreciate that ionary leaders full decided by the althe Issue must be titude of the army which Is yet to cut tlw dye. haw rob forth that Instruction In orfirings must occur everywhere der to test the troops and If a foothold can be aerured It la the intention ef tha revolutionist! to set up a pro-- i Tba government Jt tolon il wjrahije. Thus government and proclaim a fsr reporta from Moecow do up the vital point as to whether any of the troops there acAltually refused to obey commands. rumors though here are persistent that they did. Revolutionary leaders here claim to hare confirmation: of a tepnrt that a grenadier brigade and one Oossarhe mutinied and are now locked op in their harm eh. While the military succeeded every-whaIn driving the Insurgents from rhetr hsiricadee in Moscow Saturday night the defeat evidently was not a derisive one as barricades were again tjuwwn up to dosena of plaraa this morning ,ad fighting was renewed be- moat important manifestation of Russian anarchy and 111 prove aa the anarchists assert, decisive. So fsr as any one can Judge they will eud lu the complete defeat of the anarchist, who will be silenced in Russia for several years. There U still hope that a popular reactionary movement tuay bu avoided but the wrath of the peasant is waning strong. In the station at Yelnn, on the Kieff and Voronez railway line entire families of railway officers and strikers have bom literally cut to pieces by iufiiriared peasant ft and there is other cumulative evidence of a determination on the part of the peante to oppose the striker. The anarchists have not. dislodged the government imprisoned Prenin-- r Witte or drposed tbe emperor, but. they have struck a deadly and wanton blow a, the empire. Already hungry band are pillaging wherever they can. At the station of NlmlaU-f- f on the Kazan railway they looted fifteen cars loaded with neceie aariea of life for the Christmas trade. An nk sc will Is published In a day or two emltndying the new electoral law and fixing a date for the election), to the dnurna. The severe-- l criticism Is directed adopt promptly repressive measures against the revolutionaries." uot clear fore 11 o'clock. Tha Associated Preen understands that, arder have been Issued for an but .the government' nprMng ' maedurae here, seemingly vender this impos- . or private, sible "No meetings,-publiare allowed, which- makes an assembly nf more than five parsons in a private lodging Illegal.' Tbs prisons and Jails re filled with leaders from the revolutionaries and agitators. Two caches of arms have bean eelsed and an entire organisation consisting of 800 CtuJlna, as tbe student militia la ailed, has been captured. Rumors were purposely circulated that a eon-1- 1 let would be Inaugurated at a of workmen in tbe Nevsky prospect this afternoon, but they proved to be unrounded. Tbe city in fact nd stranger dropping down the Xersky prospect this afternoon would have seen no evidences of ferment. It u a bright crisp winter dey and smart sleigh and equipages of the trlitomry with their occupants cloak-e- l hi mbles and other rich furs, were net In tores. Only the sullen faces s the crowds of strikers on the and heavy horses and foot eg every block looked ominous. if the plans of the revolutionaries profane an uprising hi St. Petersburg toll, as It Is believed they will, w attempt certainly will be made to 'mortis the government by guerrilla virfirt in which bomba will plsy the aief role. The government having tmberked in a war against the Rede" Jt to difficult to see how It can draw - dem-unrtntl- aide-walk- pa-m- ill ek one step.1 The acceptance by Gov. Gen. Douli-o- f Moscow, of the offer of the tortou reactionary. Prince Tcher-tof- f. to organize the levs list as a witto hts created a shudder of hor-mr. betting used to it. Duong the Carnage People Go ping and Visiting. Shop- Pec. 24. The Daily Tele-fit- . Petersburg correspondent worthing the fight at Moscow says: first shot, were fired 'by the "P "'"olminnariea on the troops outside WrT school which was surround-Th- e revolutionaries were given . hour in which to surrender. Fifty hiinute had passed and uf the troops was about to the order- - to fire when a volley from the houee. fievenl nob vf riera scr. killed or wounded. The topi immediately replied. won a white handkerchief was fmm a window. The troops jutod ,J but were greeted with rifle I" they retired and again bom- ttlfi house. Shortly afterward white flag eg, waved and the snr-jue-r of ihe revolutionaries was com- khflon, 'sd TJ rrepondent also describee the in other sections of tbe city. Jj,,ing In every csoe in the defeat Evolutions rice. ne desperate of the ,'n courage the correspondent says, was ns. Units of threes, tens and would sally forth, be driven Jrede an! rally against the enormoue t0 accomplish the impoa- aw Er,Jr 1 the evening the hos-"wwere filled and private dwell-lvr-e crowded with the wounded, thoroughfare, the foj? . FHttcipsI hmka like a street In a city y tof'dgn toe. Btvouac burn in the street and rlflfs are on the pavement needless effusion ,U thisfosoow. 3?a- - In old tha people TV uhopplng, visiting and otherwise ordinary occupations JT ho a; twining tn particular nss going is .f7f marked . the BATTLE CONTINUEfi. Moscow, Pec. 24., 5 p. in. Artillery, rifle and revolver firing continues throughout the day. hut the bolsu of the battle has now aomewhat abat ed. The gun have 'hern bombarding barricade after another, ihe cannonade bring followed by chargee by the who act fire to the debris. Tbe area of the fighting today was more extended and included Trabnera square, fiadovls, Karel n si and many other streets. The revolutionaries apparently have not In the least lost, heart, nol withstanding Haturdav's heavy casualties. It la now known that BOO la a moderate eethnato of the losses and many mors person felt today. The revolutionariea bad few euocea-wee-. They surprised a force of gend-arie- e on the Karctaul street today, killing or wounding twenty of them, fiince then artillery has been firing uninterruptedly In that section of the city. In many oases dragoons fired Into private bouses whore they suspected revolutionaries had taken refuge. Iu nearly every district large numbers of Innocent persons were accidentally killed or wounded. Late this afternoon It waa reported that fighting was proceeding In the outskirts of the oily and that there were heavy losses on both sides. During the day bomba were thrown In the street. The troops- - held the railway stations, but the plundering of freight cam Three ' hundred of these continues. cars have been entirely stripped on the Kazan Railway siding alone. dra-gon- s, Washington, Dec. 24. Admiral Dewey has prepared the following Christmas message to the officers and mca of the American navy throughout the expected, will world, which, it Is reach practically every American warship some time Christmas day: ofMy Christmas greetings to lho ficers and men of the navy. lAt ns have neither cliques nor grudges, but all stand together for tbo good of the country and the service. George Dewey. This message was prepared by the admiral of the navy at tbe request of the Associated Press and was started on ita trip around the world early this afternoon. Christmas will be celebrated by tbe American men of war. In home and enthus-iaaforeign ports with. tbe same that has always characterized the day aboard ship and ashore. As many warship se esa bo spared from other dalles have put In st home ports tbst officers and men may celebrate the day in the home land. In addition to the message of Admiral Dewey a Merry Christina1 will bo flashed late tonight from every wireless station under the control of the navy from Rear Admiral Vlanney, chief of the bureau of equipment, the greeting traveling far up andsea.down the coast and to the skips at H. W. Walker, leg injured. Mra. H. W, Walker, bruised and - , shocked. A. G. Duarte, right arm Injured, rut about fare. A. B. Uralmm, shocked and bruised. O J. Graham, S years old, rut and brulMMl, of age, Kitty Graham, 18 year forebead cut. Charles Menier, cut about scalp. Roland Thomas, bead cnt. H. Anderaou, slightly rut. W. Meredith, badly Injured. J. W. Layton, motorman, Hollywood ear, cut by glaea. Besides those taken to tbe receiving hospital, many passenger who suffered minor injuries, went to thnlr homes without giving thnlr names. Ho quickly did the car dah down Ihe hill and Into ihe car stnndfug at Becnnd and Spring that scarcely any of Uns. passenger had time to leap. Broadway was crowded with pedestrian and vehicles, but these almost miraculously escaped. Ylcrtu.ioii-j- RaeeRiotlnthc Windy Gty and Several Hurt. who n-law weii-- . following t'liicegn, Dec. 24.r Iri Julians and tn a race riot rnj.'f i n li Etgh-te'-iii- and Dearborn tonight Italians were shot and ly iu-- j lind and one coloA-ti.au wa tlab-)inn HOI filially injured. The poller iif ihe orond district suit ion after liberal uko of clubs nil tho of both factious forced between them. A a result of the rio:. whieli d more iln.ii minute and lu which more tlrntt i.uO puople imttclMHci1, both race-- , are on tbe alert and tho police fear a renewal uf ihe tight. The --erimialy injured are: Vho Uuibrellm Fortiinato Ilruiuccin (harlea Amo, tcolorcd.l Many oihcr Huffcrcd Flight. briiiot-but ihe police were unable to Irani their names. Twenty peraou weir arriviml after thc figtit. For some hum- has existed ta tween the rokn-eand Italian resident in Dearborn ami street fights have occurred recently. . wo d lu-ad-s . F aur-fac- e, WILL NOT RESIGN But Admits That the President May Remove Him. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 24. The Omaha Hce tomorrow will anuounee that Irving F. Baxter will b summarily removed from the office of U. B. dlutrtr.f this diatnet by anlor of attorney for Mr. Baxter refused to the prcvldi-nt- . rnnfli-tor deny the statement. Mr. Baxter, however, made public tonight a letter which be sent on Donember 21 et to tbo attorney general In reply to one asking for bln reoignattaw. In his reply Mr. Boater said: "Having fubbfully'grnd boneoUy performed the duties of the office to which I wa appointed In April. 1904, for a four-yea- r term and bring in no way responsible for the eeateooe imposed In tile Richard and Comstock case, out of which tbe requot for my has come, ! decline to resign. While 1 am mindful uf the president power to summarily remove me, I cannot under the ciminiaunrce recognize the Juwtior of such act by tendering my resignation." The removal of District Attorney Baxter la one of the result uf the prosecutions started by the government three years ago, of Nebraska cattlemen for illegally fencing the public domain. Bartlett Richard and W. E. CotUKtork. two of the wcalthicat' acttlemen In the Mile, were Indicted on the charge of untawftilly fencing about 22,000 sere of public land. They recently entered a pica of guilty and were filled IMO each by Judge W. H. M linger end ocnlenned to six hours iu the custody of tbe U. B. inar-htl- . U. H. Marshal Mathews deputy Mixed ihe prisoner to carry out the latter pert of the sentence and the time la said to have been spent at th Omaha club. The president Is said to have been dlmatisfled with the result a uf the prosecution and week before lest. Marshal Matthew wa removed and last week the reidgnatlon of Dletrict Attorney Baxter was asked Mag-i-Lr- rewlg-natio- n ixnig-natlo- FOREIGN TRADE. - Le Angeles, Cal.. De. 24. In the targiri lintel fire In the history of Augcle, the Van Nnss Broadway liolel. one of th bomelrir of thr city, located at Buuth lrodaay, lu the heart of tbe dial rict, was alUKM completely tlceiroied today. Oue hundred utid , tcu moat of wtuim were atlll In bed at the time the fire broke out, in their scanty clothing to tliu elrei-- t . Many uf them cut out in their night robe and jiraeUimllly nufft-rethe kwa iff Utrir emir baggage aud flret-claa- e 412-42- 2. bual-tirn- e gui-atr- eta-ape- d effect. Hvr Were fint-nte- during the progreaa uf ihe flam.-in the collapse of the rear of the second floor, i'hey were jweclpi-taux- t Into the basement and all more or leas aerlnu iajurle. Following 1 a list of the injured flre-tnr- Injured d o: Injured. P. M. Stewart, fireman; brulaed and cut. J. ahockeil, Istnd, firemun; lacerated scalp and hrntenl about body. W. C. riiillips, fireman; bruised, and cut. Thmna lane, fireman; shocked, fc mined and cut, still unronarluua; dta. may Richard Hanley, fireman; hruitwd, cut aud suffering from bm-k- . Fire Chief Lip was ulwi severely out by broken glass but. had hia burnt-- d reared or not. On tha ground floor at (ha hotel were the store of the California Imper company and the hardwire store of cuuipany, both of which were completely destroyed. A ion of the Van Nuy Broadway j ion cafe furnishing and some of the hotel offlre furniture waa taken out. Tho basement of tho building, in which wore stored vslusbta good of ihu stores and oilier riTects, ia filled with nater to a depth of three feet. The fire was not under control until 10:.10, and w not extinguished until afieT noon. Almost the entire Interior of the building collapsed shortly 10 o'clock, carrying down every thing In the hotel rooms, which waa nut already damaged by fire, into the baoemwit filled with water. Mra. Cnderwood of Waveriy, N. Y md her escape from the third floor at tbe hotel with her aged mother. Mra. Mary Griffliih njth great difficulty. Bewildered by (ho confusion they Merer 1 times Inst (heir way and were almost suffocated before they got ouu Mr. I'ndcrwood hnt clothing and Jowelrjr to Ute amount of 91.0V0. They recap ed In ilii-l- r night clothing. J. W. Bearlre aud wife of Cleveland, Ohio, escaped in night cloth re, lev ing two trunks uf clothing and trelu blea to the flamne. K. J. Bleaker, of Fairbanks, Alst-s room on tha fourth 1W occttph-When be gat out the hall were full of Rmoke and 'the elevator had stopped and hu had rioee cal! from Hitfoca-tlo- n In making his escape by tho slain, way. Ha bad not time to dra, b ear tied down hie clothe and grip in hia Cass-Damer- bo-fo- re d without leaving th seen or the fire. The total financial km will approximate aboiU 92M,IHW. The following are ihe individual loare sustained: Marti eaiate and August Yi'inateL owner of the hotel building, lose arm. F. J. Abbott, of lamdon, au English SluO.tHiO; iDHuranre 979.000; , Clark aud Foraythe, leasee of the hot!, ioaa mining engineer, had a narrow es975,00 : Insurance, 920.(Ht; - CaRfor-ql- cape in getting down the stair, .la two minutes more, he declare, all , Wall I'aper cojupauy. J. G. would havy been ru'l off lie bios 92S,uoO; tiiHuraniw 9$ that the Aral Indication Jut had 01 ; l. c. Kagau, proprietor Vn Nnjs say Cafe, In 918,00; insure nee 92,000. uf trouble waa to awake choking and Lm at guests f the hotel is bag- gasping for breath, lie lout all Li f lot-he gad 9J0O tn currency.vgage. valuable and money (estimatr ; . . ed!, 920.000. ; ' BREED ' I WAR 0N. Very few uf the gueeta were ablo to I . get out any of thrir effects. Horn of the beggsgo in the rooms in th front Santa Fa and Union Pacific Deep Ef-- , of tin' building ws taken out after forta to Adpist Schedulee, tjie fire had I1 extinguished and wa found to hnve euntalned but littlo A conference wo held bet ween tha ' damage. Iullman and Boutheru Pacific local NeT. II. Benton, auditor of authorities lu Beit Lake, and braska, wife and daughter, occupied It. ia given yeetenlar out that ns result a now rooms on the fourth floor and barely e fast mall train will (to placed in escaped with their JIvom, losing all Itaclflo oa tho Burlington, thrir valuables, baggage and money, and Ball Joke routes. Tbl train will erilmatcd at 95.0OU. as its note purpose to carry tho Mr. P. Hanlsclij of Chicago, ca- have w outbound mail ae fowl a connection mped, from her room on the fourth and locomotive will allow. Deride floor, hub lost effect valuetl at car it will in ail probability Several other individual hmt tho mall several tourist sleeper and day hcsvlly In amounts rauglng from 925 carry cosi he. to 92.0U0. Hevrral conference have been held The origin uf the fire had not been between the official of the 1'nkm Padlwov-en-d It, wa aarortalned. definitely cific and Burlington railroad regardli) Night Clerk Harry Merlx at S:A6 o'clock. Hu immediately turned ing the tranaeout Ineutal mail carrying lu nn alarm ami summoned the bell run tracts. The eriatiltehing of n fast train beboyn and porters to arouse the guet. tween New York and Hi. Ixinia by. tho The flames appeared to come front the railruwU and tbe Pennsylvania baHCiumt or engine room of the hotel, Paclflc, and h f:it train between although tbs hotel management claim Hi, JjtmiI and Kausna City, a short the fire originated In the uteri' of the California Fniier conipany on the time after which )lu Manta e reduced the eritednle of Its California limited ground floor of the building. The hotwo hours, arc said to te tho tel employe! worked valiantly lu nearlyreason for the n.-- ftiet mall. main arousing the sleeping guest, who were The railroad understand tlwt the barely awakened in time. Pnlted Btales goventmuiii will hooe Tbe flames spread with great rapidfaatcin. route to tbo coast at the ity and. in thirty minute front die tho whkh lm ltjnpln-- 1 time the first alarm wa turned In, next lookthe whole building wax ablaxc. All nf the mto lo contddcrahli1 figuring the guests were able to escape by way ing to the riiortenluyi f thrir time of the etralwsys and elevator, al- nritodulo. though the Italia and corridors were THE SPEAKERSHIP. densely filled with smoko and many a Vires,-ptrsidem- - V oar-vic- Bureau of Issues Bulletin fihewlng Large Trade With Orient , Btaatics Washington, Doc. 24. No features of the export trade of the l'lilmd Htates com-mere- cu-dco- n I Chino-Jap-anes- Atlantic City, X. J.. Dec. 14. At 8 a. ui-- .ike Townsend Inlet life waving crew went to the assistance of an known Tees"' ai chain-pkmslilpa- . Ib-ate- - Many Guests Injured, Besides Losing All Their Baggage Five Firemen Were Hurt. an- d, 1 s AT LOS ANGELES - Chino-Jspanes- Philadelphia, Dec. 24. A policeman of today threatened to stop a meeting Socialist who had gathered In a loagainst the cal theatre to "protestRuhsIbif the of Jess in sneakers persisted In denouncing President Roosevelt and his administration. Ben Hanford of New York, the Vice presidential candidate on the Socialist ticket In 1904, was, speaking when the interruption came. He had been denouncing tbe Russian government and was in the midst of a tirade other against thethe- president of "and the czar." country s gents in As the policeman on duty at the theatre believed, his remark Justified him In warning Hanford to desist he walked' down, the aisle end Interrupted Hanford, and told him he would have to ton down hie remarks or he would top tha meeting. mat-Mere- m other aiiTouiuM In 'In- machine in which Mr. Mart m j riding wove Mr. Clark, Mr. au-- l Mi. Allen Town-enMr. and Mra ltann-- l IMon and Alexander Piorari. flu- Hiaufleui. In the second machine win-- Mrs, Miirtin, Mr. and Mra. James Manm. .Jr amt Mrs. 'V in. Marice. Tinhad -- peiil part L Huuday at the liuif ciuti at Biiy-ld- r. I., and its members wore mi their way home in the two automobile wlu-the accident oecuiii-d- . The machine driioit by the Hunger Martin started flrat from tli gulf club uiul made fast time a the entire parly wiahed to be In New York lu time for diuuer. Tbe larger and heavier machine with Mr. Martin. Hi . and party followed not long eftrrwaid and midway between Hsyslde and Klnah-tuovertmik the lighter niachlii'-- The UHdiug msi'bino gave way to allow the hi her to pass and an altamja was made to do so. The road appeared to Im lu good condition, but It proved It wa only a aurfore condition. Gaa mains are being laid between Flushing and Hay Hide and the recent, rain must have caucd a settling of some uf ihe earth In tbe nowjy filled Irenrhe without disturbing the RYieu the automobita wheels atriick tho soft earth they out down Into it until Ihe machinery hit the hard edga of the treuch and that esu-e- d the machine in Jump aud turn completely over. When It foil it lauded with ihe wheel uppermost. All the occupant wore thrown out. Mr. Martin sustalnml a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain and waa dead when picked up. The others were cut sod bruised. Tbe chauffeur was amisted and charged with criminal negligence. Connorlou later, accepted ball iu the sum of 91.U00. Mr. Martin lived st K09 Fifth avenue. Mr. Martin waa a brother of Bradof W. ley Martin and s brotheHn-taGixild Brakaw. He was a retired banker and pi Tmcd great arealth. Mra Mxnloe, who fra In the second car, is the well known golfer, w Ikj as Mtae Frazier, won a number of Alcxamler Faure, the chauffeur, recently came to this country from Franco. He waa a chauffeur In Gordon Rciinott Vup race the Janii-two nitre ego. Daniel Bacon i a well known bauker. n MEET- HOTEL FIRE Jn-- nmn-ufctnn- ING. CENTS n for 19MS hue shown larger grow-lthan the trailiTwIth China and Japan, aaya a bulletin inaucd by the hun-ag of nsMctlr of the dcpaiimcnt. of and Llstr. In the ten mnnthe with Octolicr, rxjKMts to f litas aggregated more than 85Hinn),in)ii In value, agatuMt iJn.OUO.iMiO In the earn months of 1M4. Export to Japan were 94dtHt,(UKl, against a little leas than 22.t)nn.0UU for the tuuno period In 1 f4 and 9I6.0o0.000 In Ute corresponding months of 1 90S. No other country of to which our exports are the rent, show gains approximating theae nf Chins dnd Japan. Tbo growth in rxporis to (liina from the United State ia peclally marked in copper, cotton cloth, flour, sewing machine, Mexico City, Dec. ftw. d locomotive, paper, canned berf. after the holidays one of the largest tobanro and lumber, though colonies that ever Invaded Mexico at A ROW IN CHURCH. cm ton cbnh and copper are h.v far one time will arrive lu tbo state of ihe most important nf three item. To Chihuahua where several thousand Japan th growth occurred In flour, Pariahonera Don't Like Appointacre of land have already been secarriages and other vehicle, raw cotments. Mormon are cured. These ton, agricultural machinery, sea tag from Utah and will nutnlter about I.Uiki Kt. 1iiiIh, Dee. 24. An exciting machines, hmomotlv. leatlier, miter, men. women and children. They can tohareo and lumber. (V. practice their belief in Mexico with- morning of the pariah oner held In Ht. canned beef, to hlna In Hie ten out Interference from the government resimlre Polish Catholic church today ton doth export wlih ffrtohci, aggre-ftr"to protest against, the pastor appoint- month endtaa in value 977.4Ma.460, agalnai ed by the ajchblriiop culminated In a GONE TO JAPAN. . month of 1!it. in ihe riot which required the presence nf a patrol wagon load of police to quell. Dripper rxp'irt to China are comparaJapanese Uekin, Dec. 24, The of our trade with headed by ' Baron Komtira, Seven arrests were made and two po- tively a new feature e licemen have been detailed to guard on r country, tha amount In ihe months which negotiated tbe ending with October having been treaty, left, today on a special train the church property. aeainat $611,677 in the Mine of several weeks Tbe trouble for Tien Tain on it way to Japan. month of hi year. The copper I At Tien Tin. the commissioners will standing. Immediately after the of the regular pastor, the par- used In making new copper coin. be entertained with lire at ceremony Flour I about the only Important artitook exception to Bhi ishioner Kal. Yuan the viceroy. by Tbe farewell at the sistlon was a Glennon1 apjioiDteo and taking pos- cle of export, to China showing. session of the church, locked out the Many mandarine picturesque one. dressed In their ceremonial robes of new pairtor. SAVED BY MUSCULAR ARM AND DIMPLED FIST. Contrary to the usual custom and sables and wearing peacock feather and a detachment of only through n desire to propitiate the were pre-c- ut Glennon wlih-dreYuan Bhl Kai's crack troops acted as congregation A rchbl-lio- p Dec. 24. Bui for the Pan Fiaw-lhco- , his first, appointee and sent, ana guard of honor. arm and dimpled, hut firm, muhcular t to No him a the To other pari.h. Tho negotiation of the priest Mi TJxaie Ilelln McMillcn, treaty make it clear IhaL Yuan the peri ah loner objected and last j flat, of J. Elliott, a real eeietu dealer, Bhl Kal has Inherited LI Hung Chang Friday night the pastor and assiatant j Geotpe let a ibwd man and the police to flee from the might place a the mainstay of the throne, pastor were forced murder mystery. as hr attended all the meetings ef the parsonage by s mob of several hundred facing another Into almost uticonroioiianewi commiseiontira and led in nil the dis- perrons. at. an early hour thl morning hy two cussion notwithstanding the fart that men on Taylor turret be"drunken" ihe foreign office nominally conducted CLUB ROOMS RAIDED. tween Pont and Gory. Elliott wa lythem. ing on th" nldewalk white hi aimai-an- t Tho ceremonial obaerved by Baron were 'IH pummelling him unHt. Lonif. Dec. 24. Nearly lo0 Korn urn and hi retinue while in PekMitt McMtllen. In in greatly Impressed the Chinese. Ba- club room were raided by the police mercifully. when J. A. McSJil-h-father. with her found and company Gen. person was liquor selling Komara by ron today accompanied unfortunaid the of the iu rushed with were W. Denison H. charged and and violating Fukualiliua Elliott. the negotiators never moved wlihnnt the Sunday Iuon clotting law. Since ate"While her father tackled thr taller the strict enforcement of the Sunday a targe and Imposing escort. McMilhn closing atatute clubs have rpruiuc up of Eflllotta aoaallaDta. Ml Hke nmtihroom- - in all pans of the went .after the other in true JeffritNO MUTINY AT HARBIN. blow on hi a were stinging raids the tinder and made landing style, city th- - aetonlrhed man e if Paris, Dec. 24. The St. Petersburg direct orders of Governor Folk, who eye, flooring kicked Ity a horse. Twice will he had been lie all teleJournal wuppres ha declared that e correspondent organ I ra- when the follow attempted to rise and graphing under data of Dec. 24. say of the eoaled exchange compliment with hi fair that he ha authority of officers re- tions. the club were dveriwry. lie wa promptly knocked In many turning from Manchuria to declare upon heir down by the young woman. that a dispatch purporting to hare raided two Or three time, , M.nior In the iqaanlinx- McMiJh-iafter be emanated from Gen. Linevitch jeport-Is- first srreat. the propTir-oreso well wnh hie an not vs ferine return would releat&d.on bonds, and et Ing tail Harbin, mutiny piltage club rooms and re- txgoniit Beeisg her fitber i plight, hts Incapacity to eopt with tho revolt immediately to theinctances-thrediftha pludky young woman erring to e Is Manchuria, la s pure open. In several ef the troops men trtde Their Invention. - These office re, tbe corre- ferent persons were arrested in if his aid, st which bothwere later arrrt-e- d raid on the same club room. escape. Three nvt spondent say, report that tbe army many Iu luplii-atei-i on wa of soon as one another suaplcion Aa arrerted in to la teturnlng Europe perfect w would take M place wOhiig drink- -. ,lhe as-- " MEXICO . AT SOCIALIST glmi. Her. MORMONS GOING TO RDEWEV8 CHRISTMAS MESSAGE. POLICEMAN . - k.Mui-e- otuj and the County killed today near Flusbtug 1. 1, Ills automobile Plowed In'ii , strip f loose dirt uu the wilti of !n ims J and uuned completely ov, Btaocy t iu,. who wa iu tint car, was aeliiKlfli lujuicd. Mr. MarUu's skull wx fractured. The acctdi-ii- i wimesncd by Mr. Martin a wir uil hi rou and daughter-i- iIci.iu-ndin- vi-rr- Dec. ;i FIVE was eei-tic- : . DESTRUCTIVE jBmea E. Mar-tiu- , and rociiMj, ot he V s York Yachi club, prouiim-u- ' i Moscow PRICE KILLED Loe for. :t. Kov.y or Angel more person wen- lnju-.elioniy sitter siz oclock tcnk-h-i m a uf three street car. Tin- ,nlii.m occurred at the corner of eud Spring streets, one of th-- - luku-- t pais in the uf ih. isty. A wet Reooud street the .steep hill from gxrqiui and Olive down toward Broadway ami Syrlng streets, got beyond control f n,,, IUOi. oraian. dashed three block iluwu th-- ' steep incline at a tremendous iimi-i- i and crashed Into the end of ano-Ae- r tiecoud street ear, snoving th- Ufor car into a Hollywood car, whlidi t at the moment crossing Second at right angles on Spring. The Ihoiv. wood car was struck almowt in the rentrr, the side crushed like m alieii and woe turned completely over. The Second street car that was struck bt the runaway was demolished at bo'li eud and was thrown from the trark and turned half over. Thu runaway ear wa 10 badly smashed. Hardly h paeenger on the three cars escaped injury, tome of them beluR very seriously hurt. The motorman and conductor of the runaway car and the motorman of the Hollywood car were injured. All of the Injured pavo city and suburban addresses and it la not thought any of them were visitors In lam Angelos. Following i a list of the injured: Mr. Anna K. Ell, internally Injured. dangeruu. Mr. K. fi. Harvey, collar bone broken. injured. Dorothy Harvey, aged 9, thigh broken. . Fay Harvey, aged 7, leg lirokt-nMavilla Graham, scalp wuuud and proliablo fracture of skull. Elun O. Galushs, right leg broken, internally Injured. H. Crawford, back and leg injured. A. H. Caine, badly cut by glas about arm and hands. Mis Edith Davie, head badly cut, internally injured. J. W. lies r re, cut by glass, finger cut off. ' E. A. Ambrose, head cut. bruised, Frank Lrsauxe, head rut, bruised. M. O. Kaufman, head and hands cut. P. Bruno, back injured. A. Zorn, head cut. Mra. II. Zorn, leg and chest, injured. ' Mrs. L. A. LridlHce, head cut, badly by glass. Two daughters of Mrs. Lei d lace, slightly Injured. Henry Lnrnle, face cut. . Jetele Bliutte, head cut Hazel Bhutte, bead and face cut. W. C. Thompson, face cat by flytng biu-inr- a 1905. 25, PROMINENT NEW YORKER PERSONS INJURED gt Petersburg, Moscow's : Fair Monday and Tueaday. an-rate- of-th- "lld-lifiln- co i g Iu-Ii-ik 91.-0U- 0. i Two women were iinnriy euffocatod. fainted but wore rarried out in wifely. The elevator were kept working and most of tho gnosis from out by thin the four floors were incsn. Finally the rnglne in tho baurmret. were phut down end the clove i or stripped, tho remainder of the people In the hotel making their vey rmt hy the stairway- - Several attemptthe building and nave ed to thrir effect, but tho spread uf lho flame;, was no rapid that there we threw hi One guest no lo I Introuser, containing $:W0. sured from his room window and found them when he got down with 9(i In them. Although s fire engine, wax on the ground four minutes after the first alarm was turned In, tbo building burned like Under and there ws no chance lo extinguish the blace. Boon praritcaliy the entire fire depart inont section wa at work. of the down-towThe fire wa with difficulty conflm-to the hotel building. Another brick by Commercial building occupied bonne waa adjoining on the north and It wa only with much effort that tho lire waa prevented from spreading In that direction. A vacant lot era on tbe south of the hotel. The Angelos hotel, one of the largest hotels in sonihera California, wan Immediately In the rear of Y'an Nuys on Spring street, with only an alley separating the two building, and bd the fire spread It. too, would undoubtedly hare been burned. The gueu of the were aroused by the fire, lint there was no excitement among them. The Van Nuys Broadway hotel, which should not be confused with giiHsiR tkn . An-gel- tlie Van Nuy brick building, hotel wa s five-stor- built .seven yrora ago aud valued t 9150,000. There were 12a rooms In tha hotel, and nearly all About fifty of the were occupied. guests in th hotel were women The hotel life, which was filled with valuable end money, lie tn the he sell,,, lit of the building, .and it Is not oimieai are linnet Wnu's slia'bpr Wadsworth Bay a Right (0 Ha Ha Stay. Washington, Dre. 24. James W. Wndeworth. Jr., the announced choice of Governor Htaginii for the gpeakor-hi- p of tb" New Y'ork seaombly. Preeident Koore-r-l- i in conference wl-et.the White llon-f- ; tonight- - Th-couforence was by anjtolntuicnt amt Mr. Wadsworth fcnialncii for, almut half an hour with the president. There wa full discussion of the cvrnix which hsve preceded and followod thselection of Mr. Wadsworth hy tho governor ae hi choice uf Yladsw'orth as the party leader in ihe lower i bouse. Tbe president wu auxious to know Mr. Wadsail atioal the situation. I gave him all the fact iu worth, th cone and so fer as I know, Uu-r- nll e is nothing to add to what ha alrradv bcen said on the subject. Neither the president, my father, nor 1. knew Ip waa to ho a candidate for th when I left here about a week ago for Albany. 1 reached there Sunday. pledged to carport Assamblymati Hooker for the position. It wa after I arrived that I learned that Governor Higgins desired me to make a contest" for tbe position. I am In tho fight to stay and I havo every confidcnco that I. will win. There I to be no cotnpro-ntiseDjtcah-crehi- Mi1. Wadsworth aiM he thought the president's attitude wa amply act forth in Representative Cookw'rinte. last week. meut Civil Service CominLsioiter Cooley left the White House with Mr. Wadst lud worth. Tell City, tnd . Dec. 24. Tho toam-e- r John W. Thmna rank in tewrtl fact of water here Y.'adneidxy and practically was destroyed hy fire today. Tho xteamor waa owned by th Louisville and Nxzhville mail lino company nd ws worth front $15,000 to 920.- - |