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Show mor Th Morning Examiner subscriber on tba four rural deof Ogden livery routes going out each morning than all other papers Dont forgot thin. It combined. ao a paper peaks for the Examiner with a circulation In the whole country and In each precinct. Utah Weather Forecast i (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) CITY, UTAH THURSDAY OGDEN nL NO, 53 VOL. MORNING FEBRUARY new Thursday. 1906. 22, PRICE Friday fair. FIVE CENTS it PUBLISHERS IN SES8I0N. PUIS ROOSEVELT IT UP PRISONERS RETURNING General Discussion of Flat Rate for Advertising. STRIKE A The American New York, Feb. Newspaper association contluueil its annual meeting today at the Waldorf-Astorihotel. Chrle W. Knapp of the St liouis Republic read a paper entitled "The PropoM'ion of Keeping Several Russian Officer Arrive on the Manchuria. 21. San Kvb. 21 -- Among ihe pasi tup ps mi i Iu- - sieann'r Manchuria which ariie.l Way from the Orient. ov Col. Pivojvff. uf iii, Russian army. ivtuMiiug to St. lVicrsburg. via New Yoik. Commander lYii-of the Russian navy, who wa a in .Inpan. returning F. Spinney, fur the past . home; thirty yeats connected with the im- SORE TO A'n-xi- That it Doesn't Meet His Approval He Will Veto it Conference at The White House There was a general discussion of No rote was taken on this sub.lect. The annual report of Industrial Com missioner Frederick E. Driscoll, of Chicago, ass read. Te told of th various labor troubles iu which members of the association have been involved during the poet year and of the pains taken to settle them. FAILED IN acn-at- e committee on interstate commerce meets on Friday to vote on a rate bill, the announcement will ha made au tboritatively that President Roosevelt 111 not attempt to prevent amendments of tha Hepburn bill; that he will leave the committee free to lta beet Judgment and If possible compromise its difficulties, that if a hill la reported which does not meet hla approval that In that form la parsed by congress, he will content himself to eierclse his veto power. This announcement will be made aa tha result of a conference between the moat active persona supporting the house hill without amendment, but will be delivered to the committee by a senator who has supported an amendment, providing for judicial review of an order of the interstate commerce commission. Many at Confarance. The conference at. the White House Is one of many that hare been held there In the last week for a dtHCUMiim uf the railroad rate question. It was Doillver and n: tended by Senators t'tapp, Speaker Cannon, Representative Hepburn and Attorney General Moody.. an They had nnder consideration amendment said to have been drafted by Senator Knoa and revised by the attorney general. The draft in its revised form, however, la said not to be satlnfartory to its author. It was Offered In a spirit of compromise and the president and attorney general wanted to know whether It would be acceptable to the members of congress who are making a light to prevent the which adoption of any amendment they believe would interfere with the they purpose operation of Into iaw. , to enact Briefly stated, the amendment alma to give to any complainant authority lo file a petition In a circuit court asserting that a rare fixed by the commission was in fact Illegal or that an order of the commission was In reality unlawful and authorises the court 'to hear the suit to decide wbtther the commission acted within Us authority sad whether the constitutional rights of the plaintiffs had been violated. Favor Hapburn Bill. As they had previously announced, they would, to all those called into the conference, mode a Arm stand for the Hepburn hill In Ha present form and said that none of the amendments suggested .Beamed to he an Improvement. 'they said If the bill specified the condition under which complaints could he taken into court, the court might refuse to take cognisance in .leave open every feature under which an aggrieved person might go lo court. Attorney General Moody. It is said, contended that the Hepburn bill Is constitutional and there la no danger of Its being overturned by the supreme eoart of the United States. He would not pass upon wisdom nf amending the MU, taking the position that that is a function outside of bis official re province. After Renators Doillver and Clapp remrned o tne capital, they told certain colleagues that they would go Into the committee on Friday and nuike a firm stand lo have the bill reported without amendment When asked concerning the attitude of the Itvaldent, they said that they believed he la Rectified with the MU as It stands. Hut U is too much (to say that he la oppoaed to any amendment a whatever. The Preaiaent'a Position. The President was described by iti"m as ready to consider any amend Paso. Texas, Feb. 21. A spec ,0 the Herald this afternoon fr Glob, Arts., says that the bodies 1 Jeph Ikcnberry, Joseph Artisey i Jhn James, who met death last nl Mght. when fighting, the fire In Dominion mine at that place, i Ptvbbly never be recovered. All have been bulk-br- a d mlne.rs are making heroic Inrt " subdue the flames. The pm "o some fevnl have, stopped work It is feared the mine will ,0,v''ri and It will take , months them dry. All the miners jtnp " n,!n when th fire broke out FPd and tne three dead men w 'lfforntwi by trying to put out Md fell to the bottom of Miners showed great hero the fames. There wa "I!!11 witctfc scene about the month of 8a(l children begging mi!!' to go down, but they w lowing another every r . The mine la owned by Phi company. , Conditions Critical. ' Ari7 fTt-- ti i Bon tuiiii Frb 21. ln 1 Condition! today wtb ennva WrTbt of the working are w dlpei of one c shaft Among Washington. ho of the fourth class have been found deficient in the midwinter examination and whoso resignation the academy board at Annapolis will recommend and shall be accepted by the secretary of the navy is J. P. Kimbrough of Tennessee, who wa the victim of hasers at th. academy and the discovery of whose injuries lei to the prevent examination at the academy. INCREASE APPROPRIATIONS. Denver, Feb. 21. Acting Secretary James Kerwin gave out an Interview tonight In which he characterised the arrest of Moyer, Haywood and Feui-pon- e aa a further effort to break up the federation. The prime object, he declared, was lo compel tha federation to drop Ha civil suits against the mine owners of Colorado for damages growing out of he Colorado labor troubles of the past two or three years. "These suits will be pushed," cm pratically declared Mr. Kerwin, as long os on member of the executive committee Is left alive to see to It. Mr. Kerwin said that a meeting of mine owner of western state was held secretly In this city loss than a month ago, when a million dollar fund was subscribed to he used In further efforts lo break up the Western Federation of Mlm-rt- . That it was known to Moyer and Haywood that they were liable to be arrested any moment on a "trumped up charge." and that detective had been put to work making a case against them as soon as possible after tha melting referred to; that the business of the federation ai was agreed that any membsr executive committee could take charge Mr. Kerwin asserted that the federation has a million dollars available for the defense of the leaden and the best legal talent would be engaged both for the Idaho trials and the civil suits against the mine owners. In to this contributions are coming In, two of $5,000 each, having he.fi received today from New York and Illinois. A. James Williams will reach here tomorrow to take Moyer's place. For Federal Buildings in tha Western State Washington, Feb. 21. The senate committee on public buildings and grounds today authorized favorable report on Mils tusking appropriations for the acquisition of site and the construction of federal buildings as follows: At Mosoow, Idaho, $75,0(10: Baker City, Oregon, $75,000; Eureka,. California, $175,000; Provo, Utah, $65,000. For increasing the limit of coat of a building nt Era ns too, Wyoming, from $170,000 to 184,000. Feb. the 21. niidohipmen custom service, reperial Cbiiu-xturned liuim-- , accompanied by htn wife. ila-ut- . Commander s. Tuk.-mhl- . G. Tomaga of the Japanese uavy, on their way in Wnxhiugtou, l. where, it 1 understood they are to ho Japanese attache. Col. H. C. Cane, of the British army and Bishop liiuutliou of the Mittuodist KUcna rhurrh. i. Mitchell on Conditions in B tuminous EXAMINATIONS. ments that might ha offered and willing to listen to any proposition up to the time the hill la placed on lta final passage. They said If anything should be brought forward which, in the opinion at tha frfenda of the Mil. would better It ana not obstruct its operation, the President would give It careful study. Conservative member of the committee assert that they have the necessary votes to amend tha Hepburn bill if they are mu fre to exercise their Individual judgments so that they wul not. be pm In the position of opposing the President's policy. Under these conditions. It is safd, that Senators Elklng, Foraker, Crane, Keen. Aldrich. Carmack, Footer and will vote for an amendment, providing for Judicial review Seven votes is a majority of the committee. Senators Cullnm and Carmack will not be present when the committee meets on Friday, but aa Senator Cul-lola opposed to the amendment, this will not affect the result. An informal meeting of the committee wifi be held tomorrow, but it la agreed that no important amendments will he considered until Friday. Fields. T Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 21. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, arrived here this morning from New York and Inimedi-a;elwent to the Hotel Henry, where Wilson, he and Beeretary-Treusure- r who rams from Indianapolis, met the representing the special CMumittea delegates to the Pittsburg district miners convention at 10 o'clock. "Is the trouble between the officers of the Pittsburg disand trict. alone responsible for your visit?" whs asked of Mr. Mitchell. "Yes, I know of no othi-- r bumne-s,- " he anewrred. Didn't Meet Operators. President Mltchel Mid In connection with the report which gained currency here yesterday that a with the bituminous coal operators would be held today, that be had 'made no arrangements to meet the coal operators here. "How is the New York conference progressing?" "Affaire are going along smoothly." "Do you think. Mr. Mitchell, that it rould be necessary to reconvene the national convention?'' "The national convention will not reassemble," Mid ha emphatically. "Haa the executive board been called together for a meeting?" "Yes, the executive laiaril will meet some time before April 1st. The meeting is essential and must he hold, but there is no unu-mu- l significance attached to the meeting." replied Mr. y Fresno, Calif., Feb. 21. John Lrady, a laborer, shot and probably fatally wounded bis wife here tonight The Leadys have been having much domestic trouble and Mrs. Leady had filed suit for divorce. serve as a chimney for the escape of gas coming from the several levels of the mine. The guides over the same compartment above the collar of the shaft have also been enclosed with canvas, thereby carrying gases to the top. The men engaged In tbA work can remain below only a few mih-ute- e and men are being lowered and raised continually. The scheme to confine gaa to one compartment already is showing good results and cm her romparmenta are comparatively free from gas. The tenth level pumps, which raise over a million and a half hours have been gallons in twenty-fou- r running for twelve hours without attention. it being Impossible for men to reach the station owing to the gaa. Unless the station can be reached within the next few hours and the pumps died and given attention!! It is feared they will stop working, which would mean the danger of the mine flooding Imminent The Interloper shaft In which the fire occurred, caved in o'clock tonight forcing the gs nt through the mine and driving all the miners to the surface. Sixty men were overcome by gas, bnt all recovered. The men showed great bravery and many overcome by gaa Insisted, when restored, on returning below to tnint against the fire. A Trenton. N. ,1. Feb. 21. Governor today granti-i- l a reprieve of thirty duis to Kufus Johnson, colored, to be hung fur the murder of Miss Florence Allison at Burlington. George Small has confessed that, it ws he and nor Johnson who killed the woman. Bioki-- TO s TO INSPECT confi-r-enc- Mitchell. Says Dolan la Out In the day, hen he had eon- eluded hla conference! resident Mitch' ell gave out a statement li which he later said: The miners convention of distrirt No. 5 have removed the president, vire and expresident, secretary-treasure- r ecutive board, the national organisation recognlz.-- the right to do so. Mr. Dolan la no longer president of district No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of America. the election "Pending the result-owhich ha been ordered I have appointed a committee of three to take charge of the organisation work In this district. The appointees are Thomas Haggerty, national board member from district 2; Wm. tattle, national lioard member from district 5. and John Sharp, national board member from district No. IS." Strike Inevitable. Mr. Mitehell leave for New Ypk lata tonight. President Dolan on being informed of the movement made by Mitchell silted that he wuuld still continue to do business as the legally elected head of the district. President Mitchell left this city for New York at. U:15 tonight. Before boarding his train be said: "A strike In the bituminous fields Is Inevitable." RUMORS OF DISSENSION. Francis Robbins, chairman of the exof the Pittsburg Coal South African Policy Causing British ecutive board company, left on the same train. Cabinet Trouble. s Vice-Preside- London, Feb. 21. The opposition newspapers this morning report the rumors that there is dissension in the cabinet over the government's South African policy. According to the Daily Mall an official announcement mny he expected at any time concerning ths despatch of a commission to South Africa In order to investigate on the spot. Mr. Bryre's speech on Col. Baunder-son'- s amendment to the address In reply r0 the speech from the throne affirming the adherence of the government to ihe principle erf ham. rule, hut leaving the house as mneh in the dark regarding the governments Irish policy aa did the king's speech attract much attention, hat it does not provide the opposition press with a strong weapon with which to attack (he government beyond the old charge that, it ia the intention of the ministers to concede home rule by installments. The liberals organa argue that the government. Is only taking the Irish problem where Mr. Wyndham, the former chief secretary for Ireland, was forced to lay down. The Tribune says that from the charged Sir Anthony MacDonnell with the task of introducing changes in the spirit and form of the Irish government. the whole Issue between the English parties were transformed until the alternative lay naked before the country and home rule today the Tribune says, lies only between various forms of change and various means of associating the Irish people with the Irish government. TO ANNEX RACE TRACK Owner Will Fight Action of Cincinnati CouncIL THE DIVORCE SHIPS AT SEATTLE Seattle. Wn Feb. 21. of all vessels in Beattie harbor will begin Friday morning, February 23. ThU is in accordance with Instructions from the secretary of the navy acting on the request of the secretory of commerce and labor, made through recotnnirudationa of the special commissioners nor on duty in thin city investigating the Valenria disaster and the need of more aids to navigation on the Washington coast. Telegraphic Instruct Ions authorising the were received from the department today by Chairman Lawrence Murry. will be under the Th direction nf the commission and will he made by Commander Robert E. Count. Lieutenant Arthur Crenshaw and Carpenter Hamberger, all of the U. S. N.. at present, on duty In Beattie. The commissioners conferred with the Inspecting officers and It was derided to start work Friday morning, the secretary of the navy having Issued the neeeaary orders to tbs latter. Crairman Murray has issued the following statement regarding the Investigation: "The commission have gone over the whale question with the naval officers. Especial attention will be directed to the fire fighting apparatus and the life saving equipment on the vessels. "Secretary Metcalf of the department of commerce and labor ordered a of all the vessels subject to the steamboat, inspection laws last September. This was the first ever ordered." general It is probable that. th. work of ail vessels In the harbor will occupy the attention of the and the naval offlrera for several weeks. coin-missio- n TO PLAY IN A TENT. Mms, Sarah Bernhardt's Makes Went Through With But Few Changes By a Decisive Vote of 63 to 4 Army Appropriation Bill Before Measure The House. REPRIEVE. George Small Bays Ha and Not Johnson is Guilty. it Washington, Feb. 21. At the suggestion of Senator Tillman the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce made an amendment today In the resolution which it was agreed to recommend for favorable action for the Investigation of alleged railway monopoly of coal and oil. As the resolution was originally framed ' it provided for an investigation by the Interstate commerce commission aa to whether railways own the coal and oil they haul, but It was the purpose of the committee to extend the Investigation definitely to all railway owners of mines and oil property. To make the resolution clearer, an amendment was accepted which specifically provide for the Investigation of the ownership of coal and oil companies. GRANTED deb-gale- TRYING BIEE pri-nu- er Midshipman Kimbrough Will Ba Asked to Resign. Washington, Fob. 81.' When the THE PURE EOOD r rate for advertising in Such a Way THE SENATE PASSES Fraui-isr.i- . OorUl" If Hepburn Bill is Amended HOME. Purchas. Manager Ksn-a- s City, Mo.. Feh. 21. W. K. Gorman, representing the management of 51 me. Sarah Bernhardt, today purchased a new, fully equipped cirrus tent, which will he used In those ettlea of Texas and probably of California, in whirh first class theatres cannot he obtained for Mme. Bernhardt. Th. tent is 220 fret long and 130 fret wide, and will seat. 4.730 people. The seals are canvass chair, arranged In sections as in s theatre, numbered and foot reserved and will hzve-lhreaisles. An ample stage la provided, and n spare of CO by 50 feet with 30 feet ceiling is set apart for dressing rooms. The canvas thretre will he llxhted by electric light, furnished by the local companies. Th Tesas cities in which Mme.' Bernhardt will play ace Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, Waco, Ran AnAnd tonio. Galveston snd Houston. she will use the tent only where th. th.atres are closed to her. Trained circus men will handle the tent. Th. weeks' engagement of twenty-liv- e Mme. Bernhardt Jia been extended in order to give more time to the coast. Washington, Feb. 21. After fifteen years of mor. or leas serious consideration uf the subject, the senate today passed a pur food bill by the decisive vote of 61 to 4. The vuta wa taken after a day devoted almost exclusively to debate of a desultory character oa the Bissau re. Several efforts were made to amend th. bill snd the rumnxirtea accepted a number of siiggeMiuna, hut only those thua were incorporated in the hill acrepti-as passed. The bill makes It a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell an adulterafed or misbranded fund, drug, medicine or liquor In the Ml at riot of Columbia, th territories and tha insular possessions of th United States and prohibit the shipment of suck goods from one suite to another or to a foreign country. It also prohibits the receipt of such goods. Punishment by fin of 600 or by imprisonment lor one year, or both, is prescribed (n tha case of certain officials In rbsrgs era made reTha treasury department sponsible. and the department of agriculture and of commerce and labor era required to agree upon tha regulations for the roller ri and th examination of the articles covered by the blN, bat no specific provision are made for investigation. except by the department of agriculture. Tha investigations by that department ar. placed In the hand nf the chief nf bureau of chemistry aud if he finds that the law bps been violated the secretary of agriculture is required to report the facta to th. Untied Slate district attorney, who, In turn. Is required lo Institute proceedings In the federal court. The bill also defines foods, drugs, medicines and llquora and alao deflosa th standards for (hem. Thera la an exemption for dealers who furnish guaranties against adulteration and misbranding. In tha Heuas. Washington, Feh. 21 Chairman Hull of th military affair eommlttea, tn presenting the army appropriation bill to tha house today, urged tha necessity of complete preparedness, as to our army aud navy, for trouble U tha Orient. H. hoped no trouble would coma "but there exist today condition In tha Orient that make It neeesaary for us to preserve our prestige, our powrp and our rights, even to the extent of being ready to fight for thorn." In this oonnartina, Mr. Hull rood a newspaper dispatch from Pekin which had been sent from the Orient and which ha vouched for aa "entirely accurals" which gavs an account of an Interview brtwren Mint ter Rockhlll and Mr. Ka Tung, president of tha Wal Wnpa. Mr, Hnil said, that according to tMs dim patch, Mr. Kockhlll reminded tha Chlnaoa officials that the United States intended to return the 20,000,. 000 pounds sterling, its part of the Boxer indemnity. Mr. Hull rhTfcc tertned these utterance on tha part of Mr. Rorkhlll aa "Injudlctoua "1 do not believe that the report of this government had a proper eon caption of the character of the CMheee people," continued Mr. Hull, when they offered them a bribe of $0,000,000 pounds alerting, or rather (he United States share of the Chinese Indemnity may have to he good." "They era people. In that In my judr ment, would taka any such offer as that as an indication of uor being nth. rr more afraid of them than othere wise. And it seems to mo that a mas occupying hla position should hava let whet ever Information was nacre-aar- y qomo from th aoewramant of the United States uud Rot given It to COWARDICE tha ' 'Th ' v'?--,- ... oewapopOra.". Mr. Chines Situation, , Hull said lie hod been authorativwly of the Chinese - . situation. He rood a lengthy letter whose authorship he declined to dl vulge, which rebutted the Idas that Japan was oauttng trouble In China. Mr. Hull endorsed this view and also the proposition in th letter that tha Boxer Indemnity ought rather to ha used to build battleships for th ChlL ed titatro than be return to China. Mr. Hull painted out that It was dm dd.dly to the Interest of Japan to preserve order In China, In order to retain her own markrts In that eoua. try. China, he said, was pasting through a transition from ancient to modern efvlllxatlnn, and while that ia going on, wery government that hat business ralaUdha with her. mint be ready to pnact themselves or rise pall down their flag, lewv the- Pactfla ocean and destroy their trade. Touching upon (be subject of dla armament, Mr. Hull remarked that the time ought to come when the Hon and the larab would II down together, but it would not come in hla day. At 4:27 the house adjourned until tomorrow afternoon. - 8t. Petersburg. Feb. - 21. Unprecedented resolution to urge tha aruty of offlrera accused of cowardice and surrendering during the war for no reasonable cause were announced to day hy the military organ the Rnskey. Captive officers retnmlng from Japan will, unless they were wounded when honr captured, be tried before courts ofunant-cers. and unless reinstated hy the will h. dismissed In disgrare. Contusiana," a frequent excuse for Furrendering, will he accepted. The higher offlrera who were responsible for tne surrender of their organizavindication from tions, must error a court of honor and the minister of war. Bush cases will be submit ted to th. emperor individually. The troops which composed the gar Port Arthur are exempt, from rlaon throe provisions, tha responsibility for tha surrender of that, fortress falling upon General Rtocasel, REVOLUTIONISTS Insurgent EXECUTED. Fleeing Before Troops. Russian Riga, Feb. 21 The expedition sent to crush the second rising in the district of Weden la operating vigorously. The troop have raptured many revolutionist, of whom five are.triad bw drumhead oourtmartlal and 'shot, and thirty, including women, were flogged with knouts. Seventy rifle ware seized. Two prominent residents of Revel, Paetz and an attorney nomad Tamant. have been sentenced to death for par. tlclpatton in the revolutionary movement. r Washington. Feb. 21. The congress on uniform divorce laws today dismissed th. report of the committee on resolutions submitted yesterday embracing virions recommendations regarding marriage and divorce. It was decided by a considerable majority of the delegate that not less than two years residence should be required on the part of a plaintiff who haa changed his or her ss!i domicil, since Ihe cause of rtlvnre arose, where jurisdiction depends on the residence of the plaintiff. A warm discussion was participated over the following section of th. re- port: An Innocent and injured party, husband or sife, seeking divorce should not be compelled to ask for a dissolution of th. bonds of matrimony, but should he allowed at his or her option to apply for divorce from bed and board. Therefore, divorces a mens should he reamc'l where already existing and provided for in states where no own right exist, A number of women left the room when Miss Fsnni" Leaks Cummings of the state of Washington, declared that the resolution would put a premium In on vice, and produced statistic support of her argument. The resoluan with tion was finally adopted amendment allowing the innocent par ty to apply for divorce from bed snd board at anv time." The congress adopted unanimously the resolution providing for classlflca-tlo- n for causes for divorce into certain groups that would be approved by common consent (rf all communities represented in the congress or subse--i Cincinnati, Feb. 21. The city council of Latonla, Ky.. last night passed an ordinance for the annexation of Let ola race track to the city. In addition to the Increase to the city's lax dupllcatnd by the annexation. a Urge income for the city I expected in the shape of licenses for bookmakers and bam operating on the track, while comparatively email extra expense will be the result. It is said, however, that the race track owner will not consent to the annexation and a rigorous fight In the courts is expected. quest Uy so MYSTERIOUSLY - DISAPPEARS; RELATIVES Albert M. New York. Feh. 21-Bard, a nephew of former United States Senator Bard has dropped completely cut of sight iu Brussels, Belgium. and ihat he la believed to have met hla death through foul play wa A MISS M'KENNA MARRIED. tbe statement made today hy Detective John I. Fogarty. Mr. Fngerty arWashington. Feb. 21. -- The marriage rived here on the steam r - Zealand of Miss Hildegarde McKenna, young- from Antwerp, after six week spent est daughter of Associate Justice and In in a fruitless search tor Belgium Mrs. McKenna, to John Iegyett Pulta went mtnslng young man. H occurred here today at the home of the Bard's of abroad young the at request the bride. The ceremony was per without baring formed bv Rev. Edward L. Buckley family. He returned trace of Bard, dead or alive, of St. Matthew's Roman Catholic found church and wa witnessed by Presi- but with the conviction that the young dent Roosevelt, Vice President and man had. been murdered. Mr. Falrbanka and the member of Young Bard was an accomplished Augthe supreme court and many members violinist and went to Brussels in of fiscal and resident society. Mr. and ust last to take instructions from a Mrs. Pult will make New York City mas tar of that Instrument. Fogarty brought back among other effects of their home. the missing man, two valuable violins owned by Bard, one world H.O'iO. They NO CHARGES MADE. wars found ia Bard's room in the BrusBuffalo. X. Y.. Feb. 21 -- No charge sels house, where he lived. Bard Intended to return to America of any kind have been preferred on Ocagainst J. K. Adam. Buffalo's new by a steamer fearing Antwerp mayro. Aa announcement recently to tober 20. He had written to Ms uncle. the contrary was an error. The gov- Senator Bard of the ship, of which ernor has not been aaked to remove be intended to sail from Antwerp. Tha Mayor Adam. Chargro recently were senator was at the pier in this city preferred against the old auperintea-- i to meet him. but he did not appear Aamoog the passengers. dent rf police, who resigned. Ta-eif- That fM FOUL , PLAY Puzzled and alarmed. Benzine Bard communicated with the hank In Brussels, where hla nephew had n deposit, but Its officials sent back word that the young ne bad drawn out the nmney and 1 leap pro red from hi hotel, no one knew where he had gone. Senator Bard thro cabled the Brussels police, asking them to look for hla nephew end at (he same time another uncle ef the missing man, js. o. of Oxford, Calif., geked thrf New York detective bareaa to take up the search. Fogarty waa detailed to the case end he was given a leave of absence to go to Europe to continue the search. He associated himself with the Brussels detectives and they searched the city for Bard. But they found not a (tingle trace. In Bard's room Fogarty found the young man's rtoHnic, musia clothing and other affects. A i the hotel he learned that just before Bard intended to tall for New York he had drawn out his deposit of $1,000 In the Brussels bank, where he did business. He learned too. that the young man had become Intensely Interested during hi short stay in Brussels in a young Frezch woman, a music student like himself and who Hred In the same hotel. Tbe officio. made an unsuccessful ereren fur the young woman, , |