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Show Exminr hia more tb ,our rur1 aaMcribera reutaa going out of Ogden aek morning than ail other papers Don't forget thla. It aombined. as a paper jpMks for the Examiner In the whole 3tha sircnlation aountry and la each precinct. TM Morning m. NO. VOL. Utah Weather Forecast 142 OGDEN QTY, UTAH. ho have been defeated are Tsui founder of the league df Patriots; Col. Marc hand, who .an oil " the ticket; M. U riant, s of Boulanger; Yve u'uvot. former minister of public works, and 3d. Da VUleneuvs, who exposed the system of spying in the army. MONDAY MORNING, ihctoe e, TO E anti-bloc- son-in-la- A GUARANTEE DETAILS OF THE LAND OF PEACE. front to Representatives. May A bomb SO. as thrown into the parliamentary ramp this afternoon by a note received by President Mouromtscff of the lower house, from Peterhof, which,' instead of making an appointment for an audience at which he and the deputation could present the address In reply to the speech from the throne contained the information that Emperor Nicholas would not receive the deputation and that the address must be presented through the ministry of the court. Warm Time Expected. Disconcerted utterly at this unexpected development, the leaders of the majority In the house hastily summoned a caucus of the constitutional democratic deputies. President instead of sending the address to Baroa Fredericks, minister of the Imperial house. Immediately Issued a call for a rjecilng of parliament at 11 o'clock tomorrow at which he will report the occurrence and ask for furA most heated ther Instruction. meeting la In prospect. Regarded aa a Challenge. The first disposition of (he caucus of constitutional democrats, which was In session ail afternoon and evening and at midnight had not been concluded, was to regard the refusal to receive the deputation as n challenge and nn open affront which was only answerable by a counter declaration of war. The deputies went red with rage, but after the passion had eooWd the' leaders realized the danger ot too precipitate action, and set for themselves the task of bringing their enraged followers under con- no opportunity of meeting him during the ceremonies Saturday. He did not see the emperor. I SEES END OF PARLIAMENT. In Eyes of Russian Court it Is Alrsady Dead. London, 'May 21. The Dally Telegraphs St. Petersburg correspondent declares that the days of the Russian parliament are numbered. He says: Hamburg. May 20 The German Naval league at a merring today derided to send the following telegram to Emperor William: "More and more the German people are becoming convinced that in addition to the army a strong navy is the best guarantee of peace. . It 1 hoped that completion of the fleet is proceeding In order to maintain peace, which la the aim and policy of your majesty." The meeting adopted a resolution saying that the navy leagues aim had not been attained, and that it was still the desire of the league to replace obPortland, Ore., May 20. Details of solete ships and to reduce the period the land fraud indictment returned by of service of battleships and cruisers. the federal grand jury, April 9. and Involving prominent, nten erf l.os AnTHE ROON FLOATED. geles. San Francisco and southwestern Oregon, were made public today by Nagasaki, May 20. The German United 8tate District Attorney W. A. mail steamer Koon of the North Ger- Bristol. The property alleged to have bfe-man Lloyd's China line which ran ashore near Oki island during a fog. fraudulently secured lies on the bank May 18tb, while bound to that port of laibstcr and Euchre creeks, in southand Yokohama from European ports, western Curry county, Oregon, and has been floated and .arrived here to- consists of 6.000 acres, practically all day. The passengers were rescued lu one tract of fine timber land. Prominent Men Indicted. and landed at blcjl. The indictment charges conspiracy to defraad the government of timber land by securing entry men to file upon land with the Intention of ffspnrJng. of it to the alleged conspirator. RUard D. Jones and William H. Smith of Ban Francisco; Jeremiah Huntley, formerly Vnjted 8tuies commissioner in Curry county. Ore.; A. 8. Johnston, formerly a deputy county clerk of Curry rounty; William T. Kerr of CoquiUe. Ore.; John R. Miller of Port Orford. Ore.; Warren Gilletrn and H. V. Kenny, respectively president and cashier of the Broadway Bank, and, Trust company of Los Angeles; G. L. Stearns, formerly president, and Jacob C. Croa, director of the Pacific Furniture and Lumber company of Los Angeles; David M. Goods In, M. D., and A. 11. Angeles; RichHedderly, M. D., of M. M. Kllev and I.ee ard -Hynes, is stock brokers of Loa Angelea; W. D. Gould, attorney, of Los Angeles, and F. W. Dennis, broker and real estate dealer of Han Franclco. The Alleged Schama. The indictment asserts that the Pacific Furniture and Lumber comParis, May 20. The early departure pany, which la alleged to have been which the of Walter Wellman, the American ex- the active agency through alleged conspiracy was perfected, was for slid hit Spitsbergen, organised at Loa Angelea by Messrs. party, plorer, In accordance with his plan to endeav- Cross, Goodwin, Stearna, Miller, Keenor to reach the north pole by means er and Jones. The Indictment, deof n dirigible balloon, is attracting clared that Smith, Jones and Dennis conducted the Ban Francisco end 4T widespread attention here among aero- the alleged scheme. As a blind, acmen attenof science. This nauts and to the Indictment, the Pacific tion has been increased by Mr. Wel- cording Furniture and Lumber company eslman's annpuncement that he Intends to tablished and operated saw mills at establish a bass at Danes Island and Eureka. Cal.; Port Orford and Frankbegin his ascent on the very spot fort, Ore. Ii waa'thelr scheme, Buys where Andre Inflated his balloon. The the indlctmenh,'io send to Nebraska. first section of the party, under Major Kansas and California and parts of Hersey, will leave Paris In n few Oregon an inducement to come ao the days, rendezvousing at Tromsoe until places at which their mills, were In June 1, and then proceeding on tbe operation, under the pretense that Arctic steamer Fritbjof to Spitsbergen, there was an opportunity of employwill the direct where Major Hersey ment in the mills. It la charged that maconstruotjpn of e headquarters, when there men they were fold chine ehops, gee plant and balloon that there was noqrrlved work for them, and shed. The balloon ahed will be the that when they finally became pennilargest ever constructed, owing to the less and reckless of the consequences, enormous dimensions ot Mr. Wellman's that the Pscilic Furniture and Lumber dirigible machine. Major Hersey's adeaured them to be approachvance party will consist cf Alexander company ed and Induced to fraudulently file on end chemist gaa engineer; timber desired by the company. Liewantah, Felix Dr. W. N. Fowler, surgeon; The Broadway Bank and Trust comReieenberg, axeUtant navigator, and pany Is charged with having advanced Francis H. Buzzacott, commissary. . money to further the ends of the alMr. Wellman will follow, June 25. leged scheme and Huntley and Johnwith the balloon end the remainder of son are charged with knowing that the hie party, consisting of Maxwell Smith, entrira were made with fraudulent Inwlreles xtelcgraph expert, whd will es- tent at the time. The indictment s tablish a wireless station at Spitsbernone of the names of the entry-men- . gen; Gaston Hervieu, aeronaut, and John Colardo and two assistant aeroDeny All Connection. nauts. Cal.. May 20. The Los Angeles, comballoon ia The rapidly nearing business and proloa several Angelea pletion, and Mr. Wellman and men Indicted it Portland, Goddard will soon Invite aero- fessional in connection with land frauds nautic engineers to inspect the mo- Ore., In that stale all deny thnt they had tors, screws and mechanical parts of ion whatever with the althe machine. It will be Impossible to any Conner Gillih-n- , presiInflate here, as there is no s'id large leged crime. Warren Bmft; of the Broadway and Trust dent Birto house monstrous s such enough company uni among the best known th Ip. of the indict ;J men, states positively balis Mfcjor Hersey msklng daily loon ascensions and has several dan- that he was not Interested In any way any sort and gerous experiences, his balloon once In Oregon land deals of be some misInsists that thcit must falling in the top of a tree, from take. K. K. Kenny, while admitting which it was dislodged with difficulty. Prof. Jannsen, director of the Men-do- n hat the above unmt-- financial Instil of which he Is cashier, hnd made observatory, who also is familiar with aeronautics, after having exam- a lose, on some Oregon land, says that ined Into Mr. Wellman's plans, said: they had no connection with the mat"It is a practical project and you ter further than the simple transaction of sn ordinary business proposihave a good chance to cncceed." Andre visited Jannsen before his tion. The other InCfried men ate 111 fated trip, and Jannsen ia raid to equally siram; in their denials. have warned him that It was not exploration, he was undertaking but suiTO BIND THE POWER8. cide. The Hague, Mny 20. The governGIVEN AN OVATION. ment has submitted a bill asking the Investigation Has Unearthed Clever Scheme. "In the eyes of the court party trie parliament is already dead, the only question not solved being how and when to arrange a decent burial. My belief is that the crown will dissolve the parliament, promulgate a narrow electoral law and order new elections which will result in the return of Its own partisans." Do Not Want Portfolios. Paris, May 21. The Temps this morning prints s declaration purporting to emanate from the constitutional democratic party of the parliament protesting against the published statement that the party wishes to obtain for its members portfolios In the ministry. Tbe Address of the lewer house, In reply to the speech from the throne, nd Ivan Petrunkevltcha speech, the declaration says, "voiced in moderate form, the party's hopes and aspirations. In some of the accumulated grievances of the people are passed over silently, the questions of amnesty, agrarianism and individual liberties and equalXy have been taken up. To accuse us of betrayal of tbe people's mandats will cause an explosion of feeling possibly entailing failure of the pacificatory mission of parliament.'' The declaration adds: ''Reactionaries accuse ns of lack of trol. moderation, while socialists threaten to stir up the people on account of our Holding Radicals In Check Outsiders were not admitted to the moderation' and because our dedal? to tlie peocaucus, but through the glass doors to voluntarily give the land ple removes the reason for the existof the great hall of the constitutional chib where the session was held, it ence of those who propose expropriacould be seen that Prof, Mllukoff, tion by violence." Prince Actor Dolgoroukoff and others were on their NEW HUNGARIAN CRISIS. feet time and again, pleading with and commanding their auditors to act deliberately and firmly Demand for Autonomous Tariff Comsod not ruin all by unreasonable pasplicates MatteiV sion. The cooler counsels seemed Vienna. May 20. A new Hungarian ultimately to be prevailing but it Is almost certain that the radical group, crisis Is imminent owing to the refusal accompanied by a portion of the peas-ot- of Emperor Francis Joseph to approve will break away tomorrow and the Hungarian cabinet's demand for an endeavor to fore the house Into some autonomous Hungarian tariff. The Ausfiery declaration against the emperor trian premier holds that an Independand the government which might ent tariff ia Incompatible with the customs compel an Immediate rupture, entail common area. Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian dissolution and civil war. premier, has been to Vienna twice In Objected to Deputation. audience with his majesty, but tbe An interesting constitutional point crown and the council of ministers Is Involved in the refusal of a perhave declared against the Hungarian sonal audience ty the emperor. demands. to. tbe parliamentary law, the president submits to the consideration WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS. of the emperor the transactions of the lower house," but it Is not stated No Further Trouble la Feared at Coey-manwhether he does so personally, and a N. Y. deputation la now here authorised. The Press la Informed by Coeymans, N. Y., May 20. The milit member of the ministry that Em- tary occupation of the village of Coeyperor Nicholas was willing to receive mans will end tomorrow and ordinary President Mourcmtseff but that the civil life will be taken up where it anion of the house In appointing a was Interrupted by 'the' riot of last delegation to accompany him was Wednesday In connection with the as s dangerous precedent cap- strike which has been In progress for able of being etretched to Include a several weeks along the river between deputation of any size even the whole Albany and Newbury. The town was f the membership of the bouse. cloeely guarded today, and no untoward Incident occurred. Infantry senTwo Ways to Avoid Rupture. This minister intimated that if the tries paced the streeta in front of waders of the caucus desired to avoid every saloon and cavalry patrois watched every block. rupture they could do so either by accepting the Instructions to present ' GOVERNMENT MAKES GAINS. the address through tbe ' ministry of I the court as a proper and Justifiable on Second Ballots Held in Pans Miter of routine, or could by keeping Voting Yesterday. wrhln the limits of the constitutional Provision, direct th. president of the Paris, May 20. Voting on the secbouse to apply alone for an audience. chamIt was pointed out that no distinction ond ballots for members of the ber of deputies took place today. The bad been made between the lower torrential rain stopped demonstrations. souse and tha council of the empire, The government everywhere continues and that the last named has body gain and up to the present time has ilso bem instructed to present its ad-- 8 to seats. Among those Emperor Francis Joseph Arrives to secured twenty-fiv- e Open Diet l through the same channel. elected are Msltre Labor!, the famous President Mouromtseff again went advocate; former minister of ComBudapest, May 20. Emperor Francis jo Peterhof thlc evening In order to merce Siegfried, and hf. Bletry, leader presented to the empress, who had of the moderate labor party. Among Joseph arrived here this evening for the opening of the diet on Tuesday Driving in an open carriage two miles from the railway terminus to Bunds castle, his majesty had a spontaneous and loyal reception from the cheering multitude, Francis Kossuth, minister of commerce, addressing a political meeting today, counseled moderation because he said the task of the coalition ministry had not yet been finished, and It must be maintained. f f, Is Wellman's Balloon Rapidly Nearing s, Austro-Hungaria- n s, eon-tain- Con-atruet- 1 ONE KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Erie. Pa., May 20. "Hied One woman via and three other persons are In hospital here In a serious condl-tin- n as the result of in automobile ae-,n he lake road shortly after night this morning near Girard, ls county. The party had left Cleve-n- i early In .the evening to make, the ?n Erie, with the Intention of go-- g on to Buffalo this morning. 'nroing n sharp curve at high P Bd the machine crashed Into a tele- i po1. throwing the occupants out he msrhlne turned over on top of Mrs. Julia G. Toung, 26 years old, wife of Albert W. Toung of Cleveland, Is tbe name of the dead woman. She was killed almost Instantly by being dashed against the telegraph pole sustaining a fracture of the skull. The injured are; Carl E. Bchnrmer, Cleveland; both legs broken. W. H. Schurmer, father of Carl; right shoulder broken. A. V. Toung. husband oT the woman who was killed, was badly bruised Mrs. W. H. Schurmer and E. C. Miller. the chauffeur, escaped with but slight injuries. - BISHOP POTTER PREACHED IN LONDON YESTERDAY. London, May 20 Bishop Potter of New York preached today at All Sainta church, Garedon, near Malmesbury, where 11 Is proposed to restore the monument to Sir Lawrence Washington, i.n ancestor of George Washington. Bishop Potter's sermon drew n comparison of Napoleon, Wellington and Washington and eulogized Washington, whose name, he said, was Idolized In Europe and far whose memory It was Intended to restore the memorial and perpetuate a great name and lineage. PRICE FIVE CENTS King Edward Will Give Family Dinner for Princess Ena. liOiidou. May 20. The arrangements have been concluded for Princes Ena of Batten berg farewell to her native land. She will start for Spain ou Thursday. King Edward will give a family dinner at Buckingham palace Wednesday evening, and as Queeu Alexandra and Princess Victoria will return to Lrndon tomorrow from a cruise, the family gathering will be coe-rK-t- i. special turbine steamer ia preof the pared to take the bride-elec- t Spanish king and a large suite from Dover to Calais, from which place tlR-will proceed by train. The prince and princess of Wales, who will represent the king at the wedding, will start for Madrid next Saturday. The wedding presents have been on view for the last few dsya at Kensington palace in the historic apartment where the late Queen Victoria held her first council. King Edward's gift la a magnificent state d assert and coffee service of the finest English porcelain. firFsWept GREAT AREA Thousands Are Homeless in Northern Michigan. Completion . 1906. PREPARING FOR FAREWELL. r Address Must Be Presented Through the Ministry of the Court Prof. Mourcmtseff Calls Meeting ot Parliament for Further Instructions Czar's Action Regarded as an Af- 21, d Navy. I MAY fair. second chamber of parliament to approve a protocol which Kussia wlahre the eignetoriM of th. convention ui J1S89 to sign on sosenibliug I r the arc-onpeace cmiLcencv which declare that the powers not represented ax the first conference, but which have been invited to aiteud the second shall, by acceptance of Uu- - invitation, become adherents to that convention. German Naval Lsagus Favors a Larger St. Petersburg. Fair except showers and cooler In north portion Monday; Tueaday (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) d 000800000000000 A - ENRAGED FANS HANDLED CONSTABLE ROUGHLY. O Milwaukee, May 20. A staff correspondent of the Sentinel who today made a tour ot tbe district in the upper peninKxlx of Michigan covered by the forest Area in a special train, the first traiu to gu through the district since the catastrophe, telegraphs that the fire appear; to be practically out In all of the district. The fire raged miles along for a distance ot sixty-fou- r the line of tha Escanaba and Lake railroad and for thirty mllca beyond Canning, the western terminus of tbe road. It seems certain now that 2.000 persona are hoinvlaa In that dint riot, mid that 1,000 are left The Quin-nese- o desolate at Qmnnesec. fire, however, waa of different origin than the Earansba fire, having started in a held where mrg were pulling atumps and burning debris. This fire spread into the city, wiped out all the buildings except three residences and the paper mills. Then the fire spread Into the Umber and running north for forty miles finally Joined the flames sweeping east of Escanaba. It wna also learned today that Wnodlawn and Kingsley, on the Escanaha and Lake Superior line and Perkins, on llu Northwestern road, were destroyed. The atrip burned along the Eacnnaha and Lake Superior road appears to be thirty miles wide, and the alarming nature of the earlier reporta of the fire seem to be thoroughly verified. Stories of heroic bitftlea against the flames are numerous. Dozens of towns were saved only by tbe mm', desperate battle with the flames. Northland, a town of o Inhabitant s, waa three times threatened. The Are was checked each tlfiie at a dlstfitiee of only ten yards from the houses on the onlaklrta. One man who earned the coffin with the corpse of his ('cud babe thirty miles to Escanaba in hla escape from the fire went back on the special train and found his home gone, hut tbe picket fence surrounding the house untouched. The ashes of fals home had been blown away by the gale. nd the fence was the only evidence of human habitation. The rest of the town h8d been rwrpt away. A remarks ole feature of the fire ia the fact that, nearly all the refugees but are deterare not mined to return and begin ever. They have only the clothe they wear, but say this Is tbi fortune of the frontiersman, and that If their homes are lost, at leaat the Are has cleared the land for them, end this much labor ia dlshe-iriene- saved. FUNERAL DRIVERS STRIKE. O New Tork, May 20. A strike of the O Funeral Drivers' association local No. 1G4. which Involved the whole terriShelby. O., May 20. When O tory of Manhattan below Fourteenth Constable Buck and his deputy. O street, went into effect today. Will Hairis, walked out on the O The fact that twelve of the thirty-liv- e O diamond here today, armed O coach owners affected acceded to O with warrants Issued on be O tbe demands of the rtrlkers lessened O half of the Law and Order O the Inconvenience but about thirty and O league io nneat the players of O funerals had to be postponed O Mansfield and 8haron baseball O others were conducted under difficulO ties. he O teams of O O vania league, 2.000 spectators MRS. DAVIS IMPROVING. O swarmed nu upon the field and O O surrounded the officers, who . O New York, May 20. The condition and O O were bea'ec and cuffed O Jeered by the excited crowd. O of Mrs. Jefferson Davis was said toO The oflicnJ escaped under po- - O night to be very much improved. She O has been gaining steadily for three or O lice protection. Justice eat ley. who lamed O four days. O O th warrants was sitting In a O BANKS NOT CONSOLIDATED. O bugzv in the grounds and the O O vehicle was surrounded and tbe O Mexico City, May 20. The report O wheels removed by tbs crowd, O O which, however, offered ho vio-- O that xhe National Bank of Mexico and O the Bank of London and Mexico were O lenee to the justice. The hall players had been O to be consolidated is officially denied. O O previously-- , fined by Mayor O DAVITT IMPROVING. O S kites an aggregate of flOO O O for violation of the Sunday O O O laws. London, Apr. 20.- - Michael Davitt. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO who ii 111 here, waa better today. O O O O O O fl Brilliant Ceremonies .Took Place in the Red Salon of the Minister Made Principal Address to Which Palma Responded Briefly Celebration Was Also Held in Washington Last Night. Palace--Spani- sh Havana, May 20. President Palma matic oorps of waa Inaugurated at noon today in the republics. presence of the diplomatic corps in full uniform, cabinet officers, senators, congressmen, Judges, heads of departments and the representatives of economic, agricultural and commercial associations. None of the liberal members of congress attended. Caramoflies the various American Minister Quaeda, in a brief speech, told of the sen ices rendered by the Vnlted States to Cuba and of the recognition of what this government had doue for the 'Islands and ita He siicke especially of tha lieople. friendship of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. Secretary Root Responds. Iii respondltlg Secretary Root recalled the doubts which once were heard whether the Cuban republic would last more than a few month and expressed the satisfaction of the American peopL at hla success of the government and the properitjof tha Cuban paople. Secretary Root also discussed the coming pan American conference at Itlo Janeiro and .hla prospective visit to South America. lYimaflly, he said, it was to enable him to get better acquainted with those countries and he hoped that it would result la a better understanding by them by the Vnlted Slates and or the Vnlted Statee of them. Secretary Root laid the United State hnd no desire tor acquisition of territory, and tha example of the policy carried cut toward Cuba, he thought, should be taken to be evidence at thla government'! disinterested policy la desiring to promote better relations with the countries and to help them la their progress. . Received With Applause. Tha remarks of Secretary Root were received with mtbuetaatr by the rep rescnTa tires ' of tbe countries. A message of greeting waa sent to President Palma and on motion of Senor Julio Larrlnngs, commissioner of Porto Kim in eongrcaa, a massage of congratulation alao addressed to President Roosevelt follow: "Notable participation to se cure the Independence and contributing to tha prosperity of Cuba. Minister Quesada addressed, a personal message of greeting' to tha President, let-ter- ie In Red Salon. The Inauguration ceremony took place in the red salon of the palace. The oath of office was administered by the chief Justice of the supreme court, court Judges and the court officials. Over the central portion of the data waa suspended a canopy of red on whirh waa the Cuban east of arms. President Palma, who appeared to be In the best of health, entered the salon aa the bell of the palace waa striking the noou hour. The guua of the Cabanas fortresa peeled forth a noisy welcome to tha incoming administration, and thla waa reinforced by the screeching of many whiatlea, . cheers from the crowd outside the palace and the crash of bands playing the Cuban national anthem. Entered With Cabinet Accompanied by Vice President Mendes Capote end the members of his cabinet, President Palma advanced down the aisle, flanked on either aide by members iff tbe diplomatic corps. Judges of the local courts, eongrcaa-meand guests. When he reached the dais tbe chluf Justice spoke briefly of the algnlflraare of the ouaaaloa.r During the administration of the oath the voices of the president and tha chief Justice were aadlble above the nnlae of the celebration outside. Following I he administration of tbe oath. President Palma .poke briefly on the appre-clatloof the occasion and thanked those who participated in the inauguration. Speech of Spanlah Minister. Sonor Gey ton de Ayala, the Spanlah minister, who la now dean of the diplomatic corps, then advanced and read an address In behalf of all the members of the diplomatic corps, fellcltat-n- g President Palma on assuming an office worthily bestowed and thanking him especially for bis effort! to Increase friendly relations betwren Cuba and other countries. The addreaa Assured the president of the perfect com fldrnce of all the powers represented at Havana. The president, responding, said that he appreciated deeply the honor tendered him at cuch a moment Palma Replies. "This nation, he continued, pels encouraged ami strengthened by such manifestations made In the name of tbe representatives of so many friendly nations, 1 consider your words a happy augury for the new ptvaldcirtal period Initiated today. Thu gratitude I owe you will be seen to bear fruit in a constant effort to further strengthen the relations, the cordial undrtand-Ing- a sod the bonds of sincere friendship fortunately uniting Cuba with the nations yon refecsent. I raise my most fervent prayers to henven for the happiness of all of you and especially, air. for the prosperity of Spain and the Individual felicity of your august sovereign." General congratulations then ensued Palms went out after which on the balcony and repeatedly saluted the crowd in the plaxn and watched the troops file pant. Later he gave a luncheon to the members of the cabinet and throughout the afternoon bold a general reception. Tbe celebration of Independence day was enthusiastic, but frequent heavy showera during the afternoon marred the occasion. Celebration In Washington. Washington, May 20. The fourth anniversary of the independence of Cuba was celebrated at a banquet given by Minister Quesada at the Cuban legation today. Tbe guesta included Secretary Root., Senator Foraker,' Admiral Schlcl. General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff, L 8. A., and the diplo n n -- Latln-America- n Latln-America- n BUFFERING FROM GOUT. i Pope Piua Waa Reported to Better Yesterday, Bo Some Rome, May 20. Dr. Lap pent vla"-Pope Pius three times today. Th temperature of Ills holiness during the day waa somewhat over 99 degrees, hut tonight he had no fever. The pains incident to the attack have somewhat diminished and movement of the limb la easier. The patient wished to rle thla afternoon, but Dr. laipponl advised him not to do so and hia holiness acquiesced. Dr. lpiumi considers hla patient to be progressing satisfactorily and hopes the attack will soon be over. There' waa another beatification ia St. Peter' today that of the martyrs of the Dominican order killed In. Ton-quiFrench but much intercut In the ceremony to a majority of thme preaent was lost by the Inability of the pnpn to attend. n. Inilo-C'hin- MAKES IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Mexico City, May 20. Dr. Prleato has submitted a treatiae on typhua hacclllns to the Academy of Medicine. Dr. Priest o say a he found the and elusive bacillus of typhua fever, which abounds In cephalua liquid more than In tbe blond of typhus patients. His experiment with germs on the lower animals are of great medlcaf Interest. Dr. Prleato ia now searching for an antidote as a preventive of the disease. The discovery of the bacillue ia considered most important. long-foug- CANOE ht CAPSIZED AND TWO WERE DROWNED hlle Milville, N. J., May on Union lake today Theodore P. Clark, manager of the Milville Manufacturing department store and hia nephew, Riohard R. Lewis, were drowned. 20,-W- YOLIVA HAS MADE BIG CUT IN ZIONS EXPENSES Ohlo-Penney- Chicago, May 20- .- W. G. Vollra. the present head of the Christian Catholic church, announced to hla followers in Zion City today that between January ex15 and May 19 he had reduced penses In the financial department of the church from $9,900 per month to he $3,832 per month. Thla saving, said, had been brought about by a reduction of the working force and a cut In the saliries of those retained. In the aame manner, he said, a Raving had been made In the ecclesiastical department that would amount to $70,000 annually. Overseers w ho had been reiving $300 per month were reduced to $G0. The pay of others was cut la proportion. Ilia own compensation, under the new adjustment. Yoliva said, was $Mri per month. These facta, he raid, were some of the details of a report which he made yeat.rday to a committee appointed by Federal Judge Landis to investigate the condition of the Industrie In Zim City. Vollva announced the resignation of John G. Exc.ll from the office of general ecclesiastical errretary owing to laflh of sympathy with some ff the . doctrines of the church. The condition of John Alexander, Dowie today waa said to be practlcay unchanged. a |