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Show fr '4 T f. ASS0C1TED PRESS DISPATCHES FI LL IHt i. AinERIlSt T the PRICE FOB IT CHARGES, IT 18 indications are medium the the examines in the City BEACHES the COUNTY AS WELL the city, our SUEBCRIP riON BOOKS are open to advertisers BEST VOL advertising 111 NO. that the weather will be fair 3 except snow Tuesday, SOUTHWEST IN WEDNESDAY OGDEN 1 UTAH, CITY, NOVEMBER MORNING. TL'EiDAY Hi Xr 4k DESTROYED Mi "A BY SNOWSLIDE. PRICE i 27. PORTION; FAIR. CENTS FIVE emporarlly f a moat difficult Allusion. aa the pope had bceu lu dally fioiu Liupnor of a Yilliaiu for the retianal of the Lie to fruits from California and men assert, Constitut- BISHOPS UITE.UNCLS ed ;i dlsrr.uiipatiou iu favor of points 5 PLY CLITiCISiL tar of the M.ssjuri river and Califur-l..- . f '"lit arenvrs. The mailer has been submitted to in- - interstate cou.meive commission Defended the Creed of the Church. Said Attacks Should Not apl-i- ll.t hat huppi-ueiu .TOhbiklu'p.. Ttit he caae of the late I'ariliua! Leiiovu-kl- . After hi remotai frni Foaeu .'.a archbishop. Uenuaut exer'.tal pleasure and had a German archbishop 1 Come from Within. il dined. Effort are being made to ptintponc the appointment of a auoeeaor to In the mealtMon signor Stable ski ime the auxiliary lilhp sill act aa archbishop j;-- Houses. Boiler. Engina and Machinery Swept Away. .In a riaicmeni New York, Xov. 26 issued today. Edward M Shepard f counsel flr Dr. A. 8. t'rupsey, the Rochester clergyman who war of heresy by an court at the Episcopal church, sharply criticise receut utterance of Ulxhop e Potter. During a aexsuHi of the of New York in thia city November 14. Bishop PWter defended ihe Ti'llurde. (Ado.. Xov. 2d The bunk-ht.rblacksmith shop, Imanllng hatise, boiler, engine and coniprvsaor houses, t.igvher with all machluery, of 'he Mountalu Green mine, located Favorfour miles from Animas Forks, weie ilexirove.l by a snow slide today, causing a damage estimated at lOi'.Oiiu. Vue slide came down M natation gulch and rarr.ed Uie w reckage of the buildings a half mile away. No one was hnn. A storm has been raging for sevGrtgorio completed the cast. Samuel eral days in ibis section and thlrty-st-ve- n inches of snow cavern the Povy, a French conductor, held the oaton for the flret time in thia country. ground. The storm continues. Never, periiapa. In the hlatory of the bouse has Gounod tuneful niaater-plecbeen aung under auspices more PEASANa S LXPlL grateful to the audience and to artist. New York waa there In her full glow, RtVGLITIOMSTS and before the end of tha beautiful raw the old house biased balcony color from orchestra to toe topmost Reviving an Old Law That Enables gallery. Them to Expel Disorderly But there was one feature essenPerson. tially new. Before the flrst act was over Mis Farrar had won her house, whkh brought her hack again and Nov. 26. A novel St. again at the fall of ihe curtain. It use is Petersburg. being made by the peasants wee not until the end of the balcony acme, however, that the triumph of of the Samara and Huzlukof districts, In an ancient the American girl, returned to her own the province of Saraiuff, communes people, waa fully felt. With every privilege enjoined by the neat la the great house filled, the au- by which a mass meeting of the peasdience waited without a hand clap, ants of the commune had the right to constitute it seif a popular court and deeply Intent upon aolo and duet, until the curtain dropped. Then Indeed expel thieving, besotted, shiftless, disthe roung artists bad cause to feel co lute or otherwise exceptionally obthat It waa Into warm American hearts noxious persona from the commune she had so quickly sung her way. Bfae Into Ihe bands of the police, who sent waa recalled fully a dozen times, and them In exile to Siberia. Thia rough at each recall pages carried upen the and ready measure waa at one time stage great floral pieces and cluster! resorted to In exi route cases only, tha of American Beauty roses. They came total of such expulsions not averaging until the prime donna end Mr. Rous- more than a lew hundred a year, but sel Her, her Romeo, stood before a high laterly the ruatom has fallen Into hank of roses, and atlll the audience ne use. In Sara tuff, however, the peae-au'- s of several doieu villages are now called. It waa a grateful welcome and mo at graciously received. xtlng In unison and are using this to fight ihe revolutionist. It waa midnight when the scene at weapon ' h tomb of Jmlette brought the evenThey have begun by adopting blank ing to a close. It waa perhaps the letlcrs of expulsion, and threaten best piece of artistic work of the even- entr the name thereon of all agitators ing, and brought nut the wonderful and their supporters. In these same agitatemperamental acting of the prlma uiMnrts the houses of several Is redonna. The audience remained almoar tor have been burned, and It Intact and after tha rurtain fell Mlaa ported that the peasants haev appealFarrer and Mr. Ronaelllere were given ed to the administrative officials of a ovation. Some of the bozea In the their districts for permission to re I arierre were particularly grachiua. Instate the old system of corporal Among the society people of New York tiunishmem for the correction of mb nor offenses. Aa a result of these jrpui ylng boxes were J. Pierpont Morgan, who has the center of the proceedings the revolutionary agtta Mra. Thomas Hitchcock, tlon In Baratoff province la becoming parterre; Mr. Charles Steele, Mra E. R. more and more extreme. e, by His Daughter, Officers Je is Welcomed -- and Friends Enjoyed the Trip Washington. Not. SS. Completing a gvmarkabfo trip to Panama. during blcb be traveled several thousand fc ilea by aaa and visited nut only the jMhniua biit Porto RKo aa well, and a .doing bla thorough enjoyment of the Satire voyage, Prealdent Roosevelt returned to 'Washington at 10:42 o'clock cm Imilgh'. The trip up the Potomac to the converted yacht Mayflower,transahlch he and hla party were ferred from the Ioulslana at Plney t f':ilut this afternoon, wa made apodal Incident. Aa the Mayflower lulled Into the dock at the rear of Hie office of the conmiandant at the tavy vard, Mlaa Ethel Roosevelt, the resident's daughter, and Mlaa Hangar Mr. Rouaevelt.' a aecretary, were availing to greet the party. Mlaa on Koosevelt immediaiely rushed hoard a soon an the gang plank wa her Mild and affectionately greeted father and mother. There war also at the dock to the president, Capt. McCoy, U. A., and UeuL Commander Key of ' : I iie marine eorpa. the prealdent other commandant and the and Uea. i ffVrial of the navy yard, and the ) Vruguayan charge daffalrea The president landed within ten mlnutea ' after the arrival of the Mayflower. To tioae who met him he atated that ha bud had a delightful trip and that he was feeling flue. The president and Mra. Rooaevelt Immediately proceeded i. the White bouae. Arrival at White Hfluaa. Prealdent and Mm. Rooaevelt reached the White bouae sliurtlr after II o'clock. Aa the prealdent alighted froan hla carriage he ahoak handa with all the attaehea and othera waiting on the portico. 1 Speaking of hla trip, the prealdent Vafd: We had a very pleaaant, very time and I am deeply. fcn-- u reused with the United Staten navy, $wlth Panama and with Porto Rico." t The Panama caaal. It waa atated by lhe prealdent, will he the subject of a special message' and coneequently on I hat subject the prealdent will any nothing at thla time. Pedro Roquena Bermudea. charge d'affaires of L'nignay, wan the only member of the diplomatic corpa who greeted the president. upon hla At the front entrance to the nary yard Senor Bermudea waa delated by the marine guard, who refuted to admit him without the consent of the commandant. After being delayed for twenty mlnutea he waa admitted, and when the prealdent appeared on the deck of the Mayflower 'he diploma! waa the Aral' to rneb up the gang plank. He pmteated to the prealdent against the manner In which he had been treated by the marine ylth--gm- . wel-Vj-o- i; - n. ET JULIETTE NlW YORK STAGE of Geraldine Farrar Waa the Feature of the Opening Night Appearance . New York, Nov. 26. With Gounod's Rumen .lullette as the premier And u.iruili'ing three wingers new to the siege of America, the grand op-'season opened tonight at the Met-- 1 Ulan. The audience was, If poe-'-!- ). k sw-foc- e BOXING MATCHES. Grand Rapids Council Introduces Pro- hibitory Ordinance. Grand Rapida, Mich., Nov. 26. 4s a sequel to the recent death of Mike Ward of Sarins, Ont.. after hla fight here with Hrry Lewis at Philadelphia, an ordinauce was Introduced In the city council tonight prohibiting ail boxing matches for money or prizes, puniic or private. All other matches are limited to three round of three, mlnutea each, with ounce g.'jves. Ihfl ordlnanrg waa placed on Its second reading tonight, and final action is weeks. expected within I to CHARGES DISCONTINUED. a :r, Charge of $2 a Car East of River and IS Wert. : t'-rli- . d a Bouqtie BENEFIT. ; ' Dmalii. Neb., Nov. 2G. The official? of Ihe Western Fruit Jobbers' aaanrla tlcn, whose headquarters are In ih! notified today that the dt), were Kork Isiafcd has ordered the re con recently Inaugural eignment chare id by that road discontinued. The order, which went into effer-the first of the month. Imposed a i barge tf $; a car on pilnt east n the Missouri and $5 on cars on hriver and west. This charge did no. ,'Uii - pur-basln- g Marshall, Mu . Nov. 26. The bandit a ho held up the Chicago 4t Alton tiala 11 iiikIii bciaeen Glasgow and Slater. Mo., was brought to the couuly Jill thi afternoon aud Immcdiaielv opened negiMlatkin with the proeecut- lug attomey. offering to make a full ooufeasluu If the charge against hi'U was made burglary, lu Missouri the extreme penalty f.c tram rubbery is death, the uilnimuiu teg year Imprisonment. The prosecutor refused any tnuvKslon, aud the bandit thou Volunteered a statement aa follows: "M) nanie is tlaud Randall; my age 20 yeara and 9 uilntlis. 1 came n tu - from 8i..' lNila to ktexlcu, Xlo., on the Walandt. aud from Mexico to Blater on the i'hlcagt) Altou railroad yesterday. My brother was the one who robbed the Golden State limited, nml he hdd me that tbe Golden State limited did not stop lietween Bister and Mexlcxi, and for thut resaun I cam to Bister Li get on the train. 1 got In the smoking car aud went through it and rohlied two or three other oar. I did nut take any money from working uimi nr ladtea, as I only wanted lo taka muney front those who had made ll easy and could afford It. One matt on the train when be heard me tell anothei passenger that I did not want any of Ida money beesune he waa a laborer, said he was a laborer also. I did not believe him. and asked him to ahow me hi hands, tpon looking at them 1 found them aa wrft a a I then made hint dig up. woman's. 616 watch, which taking from him hla 1 told hint I wiki I it wad to the Bt. lHila Republic, where be euuld get II, as 1 ouly wanted it to keep lime by until I got to my destination. When tha train reached Glasgow ! gol off on the platform, and aa the train started to move I mounted It again and to go through the paaaMgent wheie 4 allowed tb In f Useplng-Ta- r; aortductor to get Lie duff to me aad fa gialrhed my platol and mr throat He then wrenched the platol from me. and I broke and ran to Ihe back of the train. Many iff the passengers and all of the train crew mulled upon m while tha train waa in methm, alnirk me upon the head with the platol and tried lo throw me overboard while the train wee running thirty nillea an1 hour. The train- noon etoppd and was raptured and pul off at Ann rung and brought from there the nest morning to Glasgow, and from timre to this place today. I was horn near Grant City, Mo., and wa out tn California end came bank to Missouri about all months ago. I got about $I.M0 and about eight or ten watches from tha 1 did not passengers on the train. want thia Jewelry, hut. they forced me to take It. The primmer ta mw awaiting a preliminary hearing, which will he held within the next few days, it In prob-ublthat at that time he will be bound over to await the aciioa of the grand Jury of tJie next criminal court,' which ifioet In March at this place. The his capture prisoner show evidence of In his five-beaand lie has a deep gash whore he was struck over the head with a pistol when they wure trying to capture him. The officer ure confident from the evidence they have the earns man who mWied the Golden State limited and not hla brother and that he Is only naming the ''brother' In hope uf receiving a light sentence. ll Is believed by the police of thia the concity that Claude Randall,train robber AlLiu fessed Chicago Rum-eIn Jail at Marshall. Mo.. Is Clyde from of Chicago, who was released leaven-worth- . the federal prison at Fnrt 4. The Ka a., on November officers here believe thal R'inisey nlso held up the K'k Island train near stir am. DIES FROM INJURIES The rescuer went far beyond what considered the danger line, but the Close current carried the unfortunate man away from him toward Goa. Inland and In a few minutes he waa carried over the fforsethoe' fall. The WuuU-b- e reeouera were by thia time In a perilous position, and it was with great difficulty that they succeeded In reaching shore. IN AUTO ACCIDENT oom-mene- . Miss Appel, Whe Diavf the Auto, pears Before Magletrate and Offer Bonds. Ap- Denver, Colo.. Nov. 26. Howard M. OHaver died tonight at Mercy hospital from Injuries received by being run down by an automobile driven by Mis Birdie Appel, a young daughter of J. 8. Appel, a prominent merchant of this city. When Information reached the Appel home that- OHaver waa dead, Mlaa Appel, accompanied by her father, appeared before Magistrate Grant L. Hudson and volunteered a bond of 16.900 pending the hearing bv a coroner's jury. A nominal charge of manslaughter was made against the young women. The scrMent happened Sixteenth street while O'Haver waa j on crossing and Miss Appel's view wa obscured by a passing car. Mr. O'Haver waa 62 years of age, a Grand Army man and liad been engaged in the real estate business In recent yean. an-une- n. the constitution of x f. Nov. 26. C'. O. Jacksonville. Vjtl'dge. carhfor of Ayers National s.nk. suit J. A. Otiermeyer, a druggist, r:h members of the board of edura-'cwere Indlcte-- l toda nn a chare r making unlawful contracts In supplies for public schools. In ture uf au otherwise uululereating of the couKtltuttonal oouien-riotod'. The delegate were told that the Standard ha au ee cu the oil product In the Osage Mtiion aut lioteba fields. President Murray today xuuouuced the mem tiers of Ihe majority iff the The forty-sistanding conimtUeea. committee on rules nlnuitled it repot t, the only part iff which bearing Aieclal inteiekt being the miethiu to l lie offering of couslitiuloiiul mode whleh provides that planks, u niu I era k able fashion. though resortshall prevail, under apodal order or ing to the device of not mentioning a by mmmlttee report. name, that Dr. Crapsey'a motive had been a morbid desire to hold onto the muney revenues of hla place. Thia LONE HAN IN BOAT false and Indelicate imputation vonies from a biship who haa for many years SWEPT OYER NIAGARA been conspicuously Indifferent to hermore In own diocese hla prarhlng etical than Dr.. Crapsey'a waa deemed to be. The Imputation deserves, and Responding to Hla Appeal for Help Two Man Strove to Savo Him, I believe It will rrcelte, moral conbut Failed. tempt front every right thinking man a lio knows of it. Dr. Crapsey haa not. ever since he entered the ministry, lived with the rich; he la not served Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 26. Au today by a butler and a aecoud man.' unknown man wna swept over the and a footman and a coachman ; he la Horeabue fall In a small boat thia not one of the chief figure at the din- afternoon after a daring attempt had ner table of the private palaces of been made to aave him. Au einplo.te hla city; he la neither used to nor of the Outarlo Power company first fond of sybaritic elegance. But, al- saw the little craft coming down the though Dr. Crapsey la deficient In river In Ihe grap of the awlft current. tlieae, he has given his entire life to The oecupuni, a man, was standing up the work of carrying Chriallaulty to frantically waring hla hands. Two the Industrious poor Of the city la rowbnaia started down the Chippewa which he Uvea.'' river toward the Niagara to attempt a rescue at the mouth iff the auiall TRIAL FOR GRAND LARCENY. Attorney Becomes Responsible for pearance af Client In Court. Ap- DEATH RATE e DECREASES. Dying, but Sevaral groes Hava Succumbed. No Americana Ne- Washington, Nov. 26. Not a single American died on the canal sone front disease In the last throe months, according to s report the Isthmian canal commiKAlon baa just received from Col. W. C. Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer on the cone. The decrease In the death rale among the traployes. Col. Gorgaa report, is due almost entirely Li the decrease In pneumonia. In October the among th canal cmplcyes were kG negroes and 2 whites. Col. Gurgas says: "I do nut argue that we 'nave found the Pone de Itm eprlug of perpetual j life, hut merely that Panama Is not a ! had place from a health point of view a la generally believed." 8. Kumsey Glasgow on November served a term in Ihe federal prison for robbing bo cat while n I'nited to thin Uo cum KtftMHi ft'jUJJfr. two cltv from Ijeavenwurth. bought as a Janitor pistols worked I wo day November and before be quit, on to rob (old associate that he intended a tralu. Says He Has Not Said to Reporter That He Would Resign. 1 New York, Nov. 26. United State Senator Thomas C. Plait salil concerning an alleged interview with him. pifiillshed In this city. In which he was quoted as saying that lie would not resign Ills office a senatoi : "I have not raid that I would not resign. 1 raw no reporter. In fact, nor lhave a said to anybody 'list I would not send In my resignation to Governor Higgins. I nver said to sny would rtsi in tiewsDsper man that Washington all winter. In fact the whole interview about mv refusal l I have said nothing, resign Is1 un'rre. nor am going t" anything nos." COEMNAL OWNERSHIP IS TO BE ABOLISHED Th SENTENCED TO DEATH. - Pw.-e- . iniprl.-vuiuie- Russia System Ha Eairttd for Centuries, and Change la Reluctantly Made. in St. I'ctcrshurg. Nov. 26 The geest sanc-- i Importance of the Imperial f ukase eoni-- I the disruptl'-rthe 1lniug 1 sy i of the communal land as happen at the present moment In hla poamnatioa or under cultivation hy him. lu commune where there haa been a redistribution within twenty-fou- r years thia privilege la somewhat limited and la sirtijact t pro rata calculation baaed on Ihe number of members In the household. Thia Inallouwble right to acquire tills 1 aooompaulMi by a corresponding duty hnptwed upon tha ouiuniiinv, namely, to ductile wltiiln a month front tho date of application which Iota the applicant ahail poaaeaa and what aum of nioucy ho shall pay for the extra (vunmiinal land desired, I'pon failure to grant an application the local administrative authority, representing ihe inlnlrter of the interior. la empowered to adjitdlcsi claims. The uhaa alms Li reduce the pres-rn-t prevailing custom of cultivating widely scatterwd places of land, which la ouiisldcrest unfavorable to autweas-fu-l agrtculture, by giving the householder the right to demand contiguous pieces uf laud, thus g raking pnaalblo the consolidation of hit property. Tho ukase further set forth that bole s cummunea can be broken hy a majority vuta. Without daring to defend tho antiquated system of communal ownur-siilwhich often haa been cited aa tba wile remaining example uf collective ownership, which haa arouaed the ff sociology and Internal uf student which haa been regarded as the main stay of the gimrsnteeg ff a measure of equality to the peasant of Russia, the oppression pteas leap to attack the government in ant urination that tha next iwrllsmeul may pass legislation to strike at the foundation uf the stating system. It la charged that the government purposes to build up a party otmaiatlng of the wealthier ywwiat householders, who would nat-'u rally he quick to take advantage of an opportunity to ncqulre, Idg lota uf ' cou-flicif- two-third- - land at i I iMKlm-.ilito he raoognlxed mimes Is rehy the press, alien Hi' lustier is The opposition attention ceiving scope f the taken aback by t!"1 fri ami iKjIriJui- nnK Tniwiiir1 tjacive of Hi" government! ii tackling ail' and solving In this tudiesl nunner the t low 'price. . '.it Butler, formerly minister of agriculture and Ida agrarian expert of the CansUtuGonal Democratic pnrty, puMlahea an article In tho'Jteeh la whtoh he clnlrna that the uhaee given every alngle peasant power to disrupt the oumamne, hut that the wealthier peasant, who are favored By the uhasa, will dmrive much benefit Avon ll. and bereme the attacking aide. They will acquire the larger pieces ef Una, gradually separating themselves from tho poorer peasant; they will form a valuable addition to the ranks of property holder. The government,-M- . (Cutler continue, purposes to avail Itself to tba help of thia class to maintain a reactionary regime as well aa the prinrple of the InvMaMHty of the property, which la the moat aeriona thing tn tha way of proper aolutlnn of ths agrarian question. Although parliament may reject thin law, the government calculates to 811001 profit therefrom through the disintegration of the peasant body into two warring foments. This will lighten Ita task, and secure for It an ally tn the bunding seonad buttle with the lower use uf parliament M. BONDS AND STOCKS ISSUED IN EXCESS Railroad Commission Reports Upon Value and Equipment of Forty-Thre- e Road. y REPORT. PLATT DENIE8 SeltslOsil. Nov. 26. The court, martial which hau ben frying the sailor and irther churged sli.'i in the nitiilriy uf n,h Ing ln:dl'-atei- l vemlier. l!m."i. hr which Lieutenant Schmid; an I thne companiona were executed March II. lias sentenced a and two civilian rained Kti'orovit-srilors to ileatli. porarily. KolIo, ul'.ch, who Is a Jew. !!! be hanged, and the others will he shot. men. Including Rome, Nov. 26. deferring to the Thrao of the acriiM-death In Posen K'ur if night of Mthe sen of an army cidunid. who waa Stablowakl. it"inan Catholic a the head of the mutiny until a high Vatican Schmidt were senciinman-larrhhishop of official asld iwIk.- thrt no mattei what tenced to in the mines erp for Ife. Mid 22: IP'-cmpl'citinug rnlih arise the Polish rcho-- t:i.-Mothe rlea'b to varioiii. lernm of Imprisonment nt of this praline relieved the Vatican ahrd lab'-r- . d - New York, Nov. 26. Eight Jurors were secured tod.uy in the riimlnal branch of the supreme court fur tho trial of Georgn Burnham. Jr counsel for the Mutual Reserve Insurance company. Burnham, hla brother Frederick A- - prealdent of the company, and Vice President ueorge D. Kbtrertge were Jointly indicted for grand lar eeny. When adjournment was taken until tomorrow the district attorney's office sought to have Burnham committed to the Tombs. This wo vigorously opposed by Ihe prisoners eaunnel, who finally agreed. In the absence of Burnham's bondsmen, to assume the responsibility uf producing his client In court tomorrow. The court consented to thia arrangement. g CONTRACTS. is Interested seaakm ' 111.. Rob Women or Laborers. he new stale and lias offered 2.M0 for a "first else lobblut" waa the fea- ho Walthall. Mias., Nov. south's rapidly Industrial development waa tonight attributed .by Congressman John B. Williams to the aubsian-tla- l political disfranchise map t of the negro. He said that from 1890 to 1800 Mississippi had made greater Increase In manufactures that Connecticut, and the south generally a greater per cent than New England. Aa a reaaoa for thia ha said: "The reannn consist In the fact that In 1890 Mlsataalppl adopted a constitution virtually disfranchising the negro race, without, however, violating the provisions of the fifteenth amend- - I menL" ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION. Louisiana. South Carolina. North I Carolina, Virginia, Alabama had dona I likewise, he said, and the result had Eeeka to Stimulate Interest In Tueke- gee and Hampton. bean racial peace, accompanied by mat terial welfare. New Toric. Nv. 26. The annual Aa a solution of the negro problem, Mr. Williams said, he favored hnport-In- meeting of the Armstrong association, which seeks to stimulate Interest In white laborer. the work of Hampton and Tuskegee Institute, and the general Industrial EDUCATION BILL education of negroes, was held here at the home of the prealdent, tonight Seem of Be to Compromise Prospects Booker T. William Jay RrhlefMln. Improving, j Washington. Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Adler and Principal H. B. London, Nov. 27. The pros pec to of Dr. Felix Frlaaell of Hampton Institute made a compromise over the education MU short The officers wore recontroversy appears to be Improving, electedaddresses. follows: an Prealdent, Mr. although nothing tangible yet baa been Mr. presidents, effected. The archbishop of Canter- Behleffelln; viceArthur Curtiss James Mra. bury, while receiving yesterday a dep- Bchleffelln, Mrs. utation of churchmen who urged him and Robert C. Ogden: secretary. Fris-eelto hold fast to the Ionia amendment May Hurlhurt; f restorer.waaA. 8. made an . George MoAneny to the bill, practically admitted that report of the bill as It left the house of lords added vice president. The waa unworkable. He said the amend-- ' the executive comtnlcee showed that for from a thoumeats must be received correlated and ' the membership la not sand. and that the work of the organiput Into more Coherent shape. This ' sation has been broadened by the crestatement is injportant, aa It fore- shadow that the lord will revise ation of the commlit's for Improving their own amendment during the re- the industrial condition of the negroes port. atage of the bill, which will begin In New York. next Thursday. WRIT OF MANDAMUS. The party organs at both aides are more amenable. The Telegraph declared 11s belief that if the govern- To Compel Railroad Company to Fur-nlement w.is prepared to meet the church Care. arty only quarter way a settlement might i effected. Tacoma, Wah.. Nv. 26. The executive committee of t'ie Pacific LumSAD DEATH. ber Manufacture re' vrrociatlon. srhich was empowered hi the aswiclatlna to Unhappy Woman and Her Children Institute any action ik"med necessary, to begin suit Dia Together. haa Inatmctrd In the federal court in thia district Jrovidence, R. I., Xov. 2C. Mrs against the Northern Pacific raMroad Charles G. Checkley and her two rbi!-die- company for a writ cl mandamus to to fura girl of two and a half years, compel the railwav am! nn of five months, were found nish cans; also f.r a forfeiture of the fit ad in their homes tonight. The wo- charter for a violation of the same as man had iumd on the gas and taking a common carrier. An action will also her children In her arms lay domi he brought befiro t!'.- - Interstate c. 'Meh will sit in with them. She left a penciled note rommleslun. which read aa follows: Tacoma to consider the complaints of The Dearev. Man on Earth- -1 am delay and dlacrimiua'lon In handling unoappy and want to die. so I might lumber and product. A complaint will a we'.l go now. You will find my pin also be made with the state railroad and ring on the little girl's heart. I commission. hve my hutband, my home and oir l.'ldrcn. Don't blame me. In want 8UCCES80R FOR STABLEWSKI, ,f thought we may do harm when we .nean to do good. Bishop Likowskl Will Fill Place Tem- UNLAWFUL En- Guthrie. Okta.. Nov. 26 The mooted rumor that the Standard Oil win h - i NOT FROM DROWNING trial today and testified that the girl received blowa before entering the wuur that were aufflclent to oauae death, and which In their opinion did cause death In thia case. These physicians, Dr. O. A. Douglas and Dr. E. H. Douglas, both of little roils, hut not relatives, declared under oath that Grace Brown waa not drowned. It woo their opinion that she died from blows which killed or tendered her unconscious before her body was dropped Into Big Moose lake. They declared that there waa not enough water In the lungs of the bod to warrant a theory of drowning. Former Senator Mills, Gillette's senior counsel, conducted the He spent several hours in an effort to shake the testimony of witnesses and while br succeeded In confusing Dr. A. O. Douglas somewhat, neither of the physicians withdrew the opinion that Grace ft' own was klued or rendered unconscious before she waa immersed In the waters of Big Moose lake. The theory advanced by the defense wa that the blows could have been administered after death and the line of questioning Indicated a contention that the girl In drowning rose to the of the water three times and MCh time struck the overturned skiff and received the Injuries In question. ilstrlct of Columbia naval militia, j'ia on which the commanding officer! and other of the militia, had dropped n the Potnmae to Plney point to adenine the prealdent and wea ye lurr.ing when n gaaoline boat In tow tit, ;zed and Melvin L. Cleveland. II war of age, of this city, boatswain' nia waa drowned. Melvln'a body had nobeen recovered up to a late hour. A 26,-T- Herkimer, K. Y., Nov. 20. Two physician who were present at the autopay held on Grace Brown's body went on the stand at tha Gillette murder unfortunate Incident occurred in larger and the subacription neo- Mi of ihe house even more brilliant 'an ever before. Decidedly the feature of the opening I ,'li was the first appearance in i1: ami opera lu thia country of Mlaa Fkrrar. the young American ''i;dine : lrno and prlma donna of the Royal "ieia house in Berlin. Miss Farrar a Juliette, a role in whleh she i'i - won her laurels tn Berlin and else-vi'i- e in Europe. Rome eight years '. Mis Farrar, a girl of IS, sang on i'.a. one afternoon In New York as a " ' ( among aspiring vocalists. Bine n, site ba developed Into the most pjiar of American prlma donnaa in r. amt a generous endorsement ' i'ope verdict was voiced In an Amer--1- 1 l,t audience tonight hariex Uouselder, for several years of the leading tenors of the Paris was the Romeo, in which pari ' been received with much favor :h critics in hla own country. r Simarrt, a baritone, and also a Kiichnisn. took the part of Merrutkt. are new to the lyric stage tn ' and both to a minor extent in the triumph of Mlaa Farrar. ho In the cast 'i.r.m cre rpBPr'rod Pol Planeon aa FrU ,e irenc... s Capuet, Iourn ss tbc Du ede rone. Mis Jo-..a-- ' Tirol the page, la'qi-P- f Bars a Tybalt. MIsa " a.lorff Hv u..nrule and as FR01 BLOWS, Defense Contcndo That the Blowa Could Hove Been Received After Death. lower Potomac in connection with :he prealdenta trip up the river. The sicbl Oneida, in the service of the ON Rapid Develapment of the South Duo to Violation of Constitution. . - KOKEO aoj. DEATH guard. The usual Tueaday cabinet meeting will he held tomorrow. The prealdent left here on hla trip November 8 and tomorrow' cabinet evasion will he the first alcne the election. An DISFRANCHISEMENT Ivi l. i in- Tbomaa, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, August P. Belmont, Mra. Henry Clews, Mirton and Mra. Harry Payne Whit Rumor That Standard Oil Co. la deavoring to Employ Ont. creed of the church, declaring tha: those who attached 11 should do o from wltnuut rather than from within Mr. the church. In bis stauuunt Shepard says that Dr. Crapsey'a resignation of hla ministry was contrary U the advice of hla counsel, who assured him that civil oourta would hold a void the decision of the ecclealaatiral tribunal. Dr. Crapes)', however, he says, refused to avail hlmaulf of a proposed appeal to the civil courts. While the rase wa situ under judicial consideration, and while every ll made consideration uf falrnee proper for one uf hi responsible place to be slleut In It. says Mr. Shepard. ''Bishop Potter told hla clergymen In e ' Nam?f Claud Randall, Age 20 Years, Came From St. Louis Says He Did Not FIRST CLASS LOBBYIST. dlu-cea- ably Impressed With Panama. II WEATHER FORECAST UTAH examiner Indlaaiolie. Nov. 26. The "watering" of railroad stock or over capita Hutton by the large trauafortatlou linen Is rnminenjed upon by the state railroad cumoilaeian In tt first report, which will be made to the governor of Indiaus In the neat few daye. The report la the flrst the nommlsalon will have filed since Its creation by the last general assembly two years sgti. The report shows that forty-thre- e eommlaston, reads, reporting to th state tha value of tha road and equipment and give tha vatao ef each per mile. Along with tlw report la alao shown the amount of stock leaned. In the comparative statement which the ooRmtMion haa mad m of these Items. It appears that twenty-tcompanies have laeued bond end stocks In exof reads of value the cess the sad equipment. excess as." the oewitnlsaica "These aave in Its report, constitute what la called watered stock or commonly over capitalization. Eighteen ef the uhow a valuation per roads reporting mile on account of oost off road and equipment In excess of the etoek ad 4 funded debt ranging from S4J to .:6.""U per mile. An examination o these figures with a purpose of finding any relation between known conditions sad the paper va hi alien is welt-.- ownership, of comtaunsl problem which lu- - existed In Russia for KANSAS CANVASSING BOARD. ulagjs and which has hlth-ri- i lieen approached cautiously In loluini nous report and by Intermlr.atde Topeka. Ka . Nov. 26 The euate canvassing hoard this afternoon canby the timorous burei'icnit vassed the vote at fhe recent Mate of the old schiKi). The uksw takes op the a!v,ii:tn of ffortion and found that Governor E. AY. Hoch was hr a plurality he peasant pat mem, alilcli wns upon Tiecetni'er 16, 19u5. and of 2.183 v,.lc. hut fell short at a mawhich nomea into effect on January 14. jority by over Itl.tKMi rules. The to-t.vote given each candidate for gov1907, and establishes a series of categorical articles shall be the right of ernor follows. E. AY. Hoch I Rep. 1. 162.147: AYllllani comIn every peasant household. mune where ni redistribution ha .4. Harris (Dcni.l. 150.024: Harry t Sot-- . t. 7.K21: .1. H. IV-taken place for the last twenty-fou- r (Pns. sa abs,e 4.451; Hn;ac- A. Keefer (Ifop.J, 1.121; years a peasant mav 2. lute MTonal jiroperiy such portions ecattorliuL oen-turia- ti Gll-iw- ir - |