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Show v Kl:LL -- go" THf IN THE ACMl mi ARE THAT WILL BE AND COLDER IN SNOWY NORTH. FAIR IN SOUTH PORTION SATURDAY; SUNDAY FAIR. "T0." u NO. OGDEN and Trial Will Proceed Jury Now Complete Monday Unless Further Changes Are l.-- The Th.w wd' foulth, (,' romleted late Foreman. Demlng B. 5a, re muufc:iirer; ntarr.ed. Pfaff. M; Xo. !. Uwirge rSS- - P. F. Fecke, 45; jiiHiti mirrled. A. PlnU, 46; X. 1 0r NoV Henry ,Ut C. Jury bnrd- Ship-ti- ( wleun: Harney, 50; pianos; Harry C. Brealey, 35; adver- - T,Ni? 7Mairolni S. Frurer, 40; married. nian; Xu. 8. Charles D. Newton, 6a; railway offlclnl; married. manuXo. 9. Wilbur S. Steele. 60; facturer; married. Xo. in. John 8. Pence, 38; railway freight agent: unmarried. ; N,i. 11, Joaeph B. Bolton, 57; married. No. 12. Bernard Geruman, 36; agent; married. The election of the twelfth Juror runic a a complete aurprlae at the end of a long and tedloua day the eighth of the trial and Immediately niter this lam member of the trial panel ha, I hem aworn In Juatice Fita geralil adjourned court until 10:30 Monday morning. 1 Mat rlct Attorney Jerome, who ha been contending since yeaterday after-noufor the removal of one of the men now In the Jury lxn, but wo haa failed to gain the ronaent. of the defendants counsel to a change, wa atlli reluctant aa court adjourned today tn begin the actual proceeding without a further opportunity to plead with Thaw'a attorney. At his request. therefore, Justice Fltigerall ordered all talesmen who have not yet been examined to he in court MondaT morning ready for jury service In cue any are needed. Mr. Jerome then announced that If there should be. nj change la the altuation in the meantime that the .te would proceed to place all Ita direct testimony before tile Jury at the Monday morning' The defenae waa notified to lie in readiness to proceed by Monday afternoon. Thaw'a Attorney Satisfied. We are entirely satlsfled with this said Clifford W. Hariridge, Jury. Thaw's leading counsel, tonight, and he added the Intimation that he would not consent to any further alterations of the personnel. "The defenae will be ready to proceed the minute the prosecution haa finish'd Me cane," declared John H, Gleason, another of Thaw'a attorneys. Assistant District Attorney Garvan will make the opening address for the His remarks wll prosecution. he brief. The state will then Introduce such witnesses as are necessary to prove that Stanford White waa shot and killed by Harry K. Thaw on the Madison Squire roof garden the night of June 25th last. In announcing that the lirnulurtion will not require more than one session of the court, Mr. Jerome Is evidently of the opinion that t'te of the state's witness", to the actual events acso cia'erf with the tragedy, may not be , 'cry extensive. Frun the questions which have no i"ihisiently been put to the talesmen i'y Thaw's attorneys as to any prejn-dic- e aeslnst a defense of Insanity,' It t at tost generally conceded that a P'.eR of emotional Insanity will be tho reliance of the young defendant tjuln this probably' will lead to a of the state's witnesses aa '" any iiecultarlty they may have no- Hrefl in Thaw's "conduct the night of i.i tragedy, in which event the mn-- r trion nf the state's direct testimony tray take longer then Is now (.ntici- jiii'ei Thaw seemed to he In the best or spirits as the last Juror was sworn. !- 1 ch-rk- I UTAH. I - T - te-o- 'r I 1 IR th-ir.- u:c u DIFFERENCES He Conducted SETTLED. Duchess of Marlborouyh Difficult Matter. a ; Settle Matters Privately. Isindou, st.-ii- , Fell. auiboriistive An 1 Miiem einiioili log wha: the family to say ".i lhe cum- of the Ihik.-aui- l 1 inches- - of Marlborough was xiieu out tonight Ii follows: "The iliffereiiee lhe lbiki of Mar'.lsirougli four and Duchess been sell led privately. The cliildri't: I iunise i will arili'e at Rniidi-rlai- i dav. and the duilies'i Slid her eliildteii will proceed in the coniinent earl.' lit'XI Week." Hi is statenicii' is somewli.n ainiugu mis, cwiiig t tbe MiHsiiile iinerprct:i tlon tliut the tit ke und dttche-- s havi settled their UtPeiencee anil resume the lelatlons of husband nii.l wit., lint the family rxpressly desires to le; In Informed it stand as it Is quarters the statement is interpret!1 . a meaning that the duke and hsre arranged privately a settlemeit of terms under which each will bav the care of the children for a m tint of The year. In other words, the children wil now pass six months of with each parent. It Is understood the duchess will continue t.i make Hiinderland house her lamdon home, while the duke will have town headquarters si a Went Knd lintel, as In haa dime since October Inst. Kiug Edward has been acquainted with thr full tetms of the set I lenten1 ihnmgh ihe di.ke himself, win hnd an audience with Ihe king at ftiickfne ham palace today. There la great relief In royal and aortal circles that ine Marlborough affair will not gel Intt) the court. The durheat I aa not bean very well lately, and so she thinks well of thu cure at Montkire. France, she will, - 1 1 qui-bem- - after a short sojourn Psrla. promed In It Is to the Klverla with her sons. said the dueheas will have an audience with Queen Alexandria while in Paris next week, and this Is one of the anno given for hrr decision to go now. will contMttdaie'JSolfBinrafWftnnrtimnd rex-oth- 1 DISPUTE SETTLED. ac-o- n j s pro-gre- for-Inna- edu-ratlo- r d Houston, Texas, Feb. 1. The Iaclfle pule between the Southern railroad and Ita locomotive firemen, who went on strike December .53 las! hilt subsequently returned to work, was finally sefled today b the el don of the board of arbitration. The question before the hoard was to drtcrralne whether or not a letter ten by Manager W. G. Van Vlerk, of the rsllwad. to an official of ilie tlre-th-e men'a nnlon, rona'liuted a contract with thut organisation. The letter f quiesce tu the firemen's elalm of trol of the seniority of the switch s glneers. memliers of the brotherhood, The finding of the hoard la to the effect that the letter Hid cwnm Itiite supplementary contract, covering tn" Texas line only, but that It explrrl on the date. May 6, HKlfi. vvheii in.1 firemen assert that their contract was abrogated by the rosd algn.iig an agreement with the Unit herliMi.l .ifui-aenmotive Engineers, granting to that clause organisation lhe seniority d Conflict between nations are the result of antagonism, which lies at the very foundation of their purpose1, their aspirations, their growth and expansion. The presence of Russia a prime far.ior In the comment of the Pacific coasi was Inimical tn the aspirations of the Japanese empire The occupation of: In the same line. Manchuria and the fortification of Arthur was the immediate exetwo but not the real csum iff the war. The cause of the war w the Inheren amsgonlam of Interest and purimse! which could find no other solution than j j the arbitrament of the nword. "We have acquired territory in the Pacific ocean; we have laid the foun- dation for commercial supremacy ou Lhe groat aea; r.e have a posilbm ai the very Moors of the Orient b the of the Philippine and has- of naval operations In the by the Incorporation of the Hawaiian islands. We have a fhore line under; the jurisdiction of ihe American flag The which comprises 23J- - miles. countries under the joriudln ion of our flag living behind this line po- to the lilt!-- ! esea resource-- , of wealth support cf eninlr-population. Wc have laid th.-- i founilation for i omnierelal aupremaev on the Pacific cimsi and at some point In the futiirc course of national destiny the pathway of national on the part of Japan and th.i I'nlted States will converge to a point of Inevitable conflict. Small Cloud of War. as to "It is iisele to what, the occasion or excuse for tha conflict may be. The small cloud of war which is now hanging on tins h orison of lhe two nations appears to relate to the dlasatlafactlon of thi the policy of California Japanese relating to Its educations! lm create. The American sdnilnlsriitlon of Call fornts's Internal affairs has ben In meeting with the approval of the empire of Japan, but. this policy is n .t the reaaon for disturbing the rnilrnble relations be tween the two nationa. This fundaments eau-- e lbs at the very fonnd.--i tlon of the ns'innsi ehsrscter tif tbe nations to the coin rovers'." The senator then m1 Tiled bis prediction of conflict, saying: latent, !s "Tbe antagonism, bowi-vepresent In the conscious Institution of the two nations: hut however strong the competition between the two countries may lie. racial feeling-shouland I believe will not lead to actual armed conflict Japuo has given evidence of wise sr.d progressive statesmanship and we can hope also for such In he fmm as we have had in the peat. The cpi In men and treasure growing greater tn every Japan nor succeeding war and the Inlted States wmild hastily appeal to arms when the spirit of arid- mid-ocea- President Expresses High Appreciation of the Degnified and Masterly Manner in Which i stlnrt. l THE CONDUCT Of DAVIS . - I y - into effective The science of war supervenes only upon foundation of ail other aelcnecs. No nation in all history haa ever a greater capacity for pci- fort unity of purmme than lhe Japan- ese; no nation haa manifested a rival er aptitude to selxe upon and approprime all that the English have die-In the other nations In art, science and In govemme.nL "The Japanese rare, wherever dls- will remain s consolidate'', of unit in support of tbe aspiration Japanene race and howevex dla- tint their realdenre from the thnmr, the mikado will still constitute an of strength tn the unity of empire. Niituralixation In any country to which they might migrate Inwill not eliminate this racial aea-slo- - lOiti-tde- n which giii.i::., to so. lid iiui-m- Washington, Feb. 1. In an address tonight before the National lirngiaplit accieiy. Senator Perkins of taliforiiU dwelt si length on the protiaiii.i;) o! a enufltn between the Aiui'ikmi! and Japanese, "two Irreconcilable ia'e." as ho pronounced them. Senator Perkins said; "Hawaii haw tbe Japanese on her hands as r in California wiil soon have, and as this people Is more aggressive, more tenacious, more cunning and more del er mined man the Chinese. It will never d.i to perniti a long delay settling the question once fur all. For the people of Japtn hue started nut on a course of otiiniuerciai development which will Mam bring the I'nlted Stales and Japan so close together that It will be difficult to settle the question ai all. Japan is still In the flush of Ha great triumph over what was considered the largest European power. It suoeassfiiliy interposed a barrier to Russian supremacy In eastern Asia. ' 'The primary ambition of Japan is to rohmize the overflow population of ihe empire In adjacent countries under its own Miverelgnty. Thin is the true lieglnnlng of real naihmal expansion, but in addition to this the inherent Japanese trait of patriotic impulses will make them g foreign element in any rnuntry to which (hey migrate. Ileal expat riatUm is a enmll-llnpractically Impossible to tbe Japanese miml. The extent to wlitrh the Japanese will occupy the territory of friendly powers wiil he a displacement of the sovereignty of the power extending io them a we'come und the presence of the sovereign of the mikado of Japan. Dominant Oriental Nation. "Japan, aa the dominant Oriental nation, naturally will form with theOriental nations vi alliance Root pre-v"D- 'ii Duke and Will Not Allow Himself to Be Inter viewed on Japanese Question, devel-oppln- r i.-.in mi PRICE FIVE CENTS j. ,l17 ini,- the worlJ j be to liche the rek.iwii :;i.'i have uf tong the in : 'i. p:i iiaiiuis ut the giolw All J In; i.in.i.i ly Tt;,- Hague I'.UiulUt r f'Mui ready to tu all fan i'cs those great questions that lend iii.-t urn lie pitice nt th.- world. ii am sure thai e or Xmeiiea would ceusiiie! outsilves great and si rone enough to sttiuui' tAi tlits trtir.is.al any il'spute not iilfiriu.g t: v honor and that Ja;iun wiitt.d emisent. if not inWe need no! sist. Liml ihis oe four serious of iutetesls, how-e- i r. tor the 1 'am fie is wide and he del eloped is su iinuiensi lbal It W'.il in. long before lit,, pies stile of iMtnpeill ton iielSeen lb, two eoimtrii s is lei " tidti.-- Primary Ambition of Japan Is to Colonize Her Overflow Population in Adjacent Countries. REFUSES TO TALK e II CF AMERICANS AND JAPANESE RACES. RECONCILIABLE POSITIVELY Secretary Washington, Feb. 1. positively refused to make anv statement touching the Japanese situation in its relation to the conference which took place at the White House Wednesday evening between the President and some liieniDers of the cabinet and the California congressional delegation. He does, however. deny the authenticity of any of the published Interviews attributed to him as to the imminence of war, the state of the treaty negotiations or any phase of this subject at this time. The Japanese ambassador declined to lie seen this afternoon, but the members of the embassy staff declare he had not authorized any newspaper statement on this subject. The feet appears to be that a statement In the proas rable dispatches ascribed to liaron Hayashl, the Japanese minister for foreign affairs to the effect that In event the courts upWashington, Fob. 1. Senators paid held the Ban Francisco school offtribute today to the memory of the icials, then the matter of dlscrimlna late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman of tlon against Japanese would require Maryland. All bualnesa for the day diplomatic treaty, was In some quart was u upended at 230 o'clock, accord- era erroneously attributed to Sicreiary ing to a special order, end eulogies Root, who has been put In the psl were delivered expressing the pro- tion of stating that he had received found sorrow and regret of the senate, an ultimatum from the Japanese minat the death of the Maryland senator. ister for foreign affairs. Mr. Rani, Frevloui to this order many bills of denies that he las received any such minor importance were pissed, ln- - communication and careful inquiry eluding the salaries of city mall car- - falls to show that the alleged remark rlers, making the first years salary i of Baron Hayaalil has ever been corn-960with an annaul Increase of $100 munlcaled officially to this govern-unti- l a maximum of fl,200 haa been menu It waa aal.l at the navy department reached. Another bill passed Incress- ea the pension of all Indian war aur-- 1 today aa an evidence of the slight from $6 to $10 per month. porta nee attached by naval officers to Con alders t Inn of the Indian appro- - I the present discussion of Japanese re- prlatton bill la to begun In the senate latlons, that there was not the Intention on the part of the detomorrow. partment of strengthening' the American naval force on either side of the Houae Summary. Pacific. 1. Appropria Washington, Feb. tions for riven and harbors again ocSEARCHLIGHT IS ACTIVE. cupied the atenlion of the house today. The speeches dealt largely with the proposed canal from Chicago to 8t. Bullion Tax Reports Showed a Good Louis and the deepening of the MisRecord Laet Year. sissippi river from 8t. Louis to the Gulf to 14 feet. Searchlight, Nev., Jan. 28. Seavrh- Mr. Clark of Missouri delivered a i.ving a period ..r Artlvlty characteristic speech in behalf of the llnM known in the district. be1forf "Tver who river Others Mississippi project. in- dlscusaed the bill were: Messers. The producing mines are being In recent creased number as strikes IlliRodenberg of Illinois. Rainey of Inside the proven nois, Crumpacker of Indiana. Madden i in the flat" and of IllinolH. Graff of Illinois, Srhackel-for- d belt are showing up better with each prod net inn of Missouri, Chandler of Missis- round of shota. The ore as of the Searchlight district, per offisippi, Mahon of Pennsylvania and cial bullion tax reports at Carson City, Garrett of Tennessee. was the largest In the state of Nevada Bills were passed fixing the boundaries of lands adjoining the Coeur d' during the year past. Tbe infuelon of Alene Indian reservation in Idaho; new blood Into the management of the were formerly govpermitting persons owning lands In older mines, that elethe Kiowa, Comanche and Apache res erned by the reesnse of the been the has ment. ervations in Oklahoma to commute activity. AH to townstte purposes, and ere- - markable resume of enforced Miners In demand and at the present gtlng two additional land districts In time there la not an Idle man In the Alaska, located at. Nome and Blip district. From the Goldyke on the bands. north to the Greene group on the south, a distance of five miles, and BOARD" TO GO. ENTIRE from the Stanley Forties on the east to the Santa Barbara on the west, :i Forty talesmen had been examined All Members of . Board of Education distance of nine miles, by actual count Jr Tn during the day, when Bernard Will Go to Washington. there are 7 properties actually Gensmsn declared he had no inch This merely shows the amount In opinion the ese that would f Ban Francisco, Feb. J. After a conthat. Is taken In the properinterest of Ms renderiug a fair and Impartial ference at the home of Mayor Schmitz ties of the Searchlight district as the ''tlr! and he was not prejudice 1 this morning the members of the first failure has yet to be recorded aeaTst any Hue of defense and would board of education decided that the wee attained. i lie prlnoner the benefit of everv entire board with Superintendent where depth rf.i tamable doubt. Roncovleri, and Assistant City Attor-enLIGHT HOUSES. "Bti." Williams, will go to Washington t Toir.e. suggested District Attorney "would you go further then to confer with the federal officials on -'-1 ,in'! require the state to remove the Japanese question. Mayor Schmitz Washington. Feb. 11,644.000 are carried In nf the party. ,vfr.' possibility of doubt?" one will also aggregating be "I would tdll a want doubt favorably determination the to of certainly The reported today by tbe every mayor r. moved." replied Gerstman, "before T accompany the school directors came house committee on Interstate and to v,lfe convict In a capital as a great surprise. In explanation of foreign commerce fur the light house J this It was stated The following are that a telegram had establishment. strict attorney challenged the been received by him from some one among the Items In the Mil: tor cause. Relief light vessel for Pacific coast, In Washington saying that his presTb ence was urgently needed. As Schmitz $130,000; light and fog station at , Be"n,n go, and on cross- la under bonds to appear for trial, it straight, between San .Pablo m,i his answers will be necessary for him to obtain and 8nlMn bay. California. $50,000; wv ,irm k,sxl brought Mr. Judge Dunne's permission to leave the light and fog station at Molokai isrequirements, replying tn Mr. Hartridge state. President Walsh today receiv- land. Hawaii. $60.1100; light vessel at "T"meant by "doubt" any doubt. ed a message from Congressman Bwlftahore bank .Washington, $130,-00,onsble man might enter1 Hayes reading: The hill authorizes the secretary of Fitzgerald held thia to Come at once." . i This was In answer to the board's commerce and labor Jo establish light tv 1romw?"nt answer and orvemilej A'torney Jerome' challenge. mesaoge sent last night. The party keepers dwellings si thirty light Th People si content." announced will leave here at 10 o'clock Sunday bouses,. the cost not to exceed $G,5irt) each. Tnonring. ;n1inthe juror w evident satisfao- ti'n SONOMA DELAYED. SHORTEST TERM ON RECORD. Rumore of Changes. R'ltf.nre were In circulation todsy Sydney. N. 8. W.. Feb. 1. The and possibly two mure Juror hey of Oregon, who was sworn In steamer Sonoma. belonging to the h" excused fron further ser-March serve until company, which to Oceanic last J Steamship Wednesday T!,:tp Wpre several ronferenre 4. the shortest terra on record, wan was due to sail from this port January o' P,u "'torneys and It waa state i presented to day with another record 30, with mails for San Francisco, but runsel positively refuse! for brevity. He was made chairman was prevented owing to a strike of 56 n examination and members of her crew. Is still delayed F Further removals, of the commit L1' n to A rnor rw?p !i Mr. Jerome made disposition of document s." and allow-- ' here. The local unionists, out of symSuccessful effort to gain Til ed to hold the chairmanship Just flf- - pathy fur the San Franriseo union teen minutes when he was deposed. sailors who are Imprisoned here, rer ihe excitement attending the Mr. Hale presented the resolution fuse to ship on board the Sonoma. FEFHKl'AKA PEOPLE Ura-van- Then for the first time since the trial began, the course of the Pittsburg detective, who has been employed be the Thaw family to gather evidence (hr the defendant, was revealed. OMara faced the talesman. "la that the man you apoke with?" Mr. Garvan asked. "It Is not," the talesman replied. Thaws counsel protested, and then In retaliation Mr. Hartridge. when he took the talesman in hand, required County Detective Hammond of the district attorney's staff, to stand, as asking him the same question Gravan asked O'Mara. The witness answered he had only commented with hia neighbors In a general way. MORNING. JAPANESE Paris, Feb. 1. The parish priests, in obedience to the instructions of the to the maors bishops submitting eight year contracts for the lease of the churches and are giving the four data in which to reply. The mayors of some of the Catholic communes Immediately signed the documents, but the papers must still be countersigned by the prefects who are awaiting the government's decision. Archbishop Ylllatti, the American prelate who Is assisting In the formation of the new French national church, has complained that the militant Catholics of the neighborhood of the church of the apostles where the service of th" new church will begin on Sunday, arc prejuiring to rreate a disturbance. completion of the panel late In the afternoon there had been but one incident of note in the courtroom. This waa a sensatijual move by Assistant District Attornev Gravan, who today continued to inquire of the taleaniet If they had been approached or spuket. to about the cose In any way since being summoned as possible jurors One of the talesmen at the afternoon session admitted that he had spoken with several persons who sat near him in the cutiriroom. He was per sonnllv acquainted with them. Kuget ROOT . O'Mara stand up," shouted Mr, SATURDAY FUTURE LEASE CHURCHES. Made in Jurymen Selected. fork. Feb. CITY. making the appoint mvut andi he agreed to It without discussion. A quarter of au hour later Mr. Hale asked to have the vote by which the resolution was adopted reconsidered. This was done. Mr. Hale then withdrew the resolution, also without explanation. and Mr. Mulkry waa thereby divested of hit chairmanship. Oil Inquiry It was developed that the chairmanship had been promised to Senator-elect- . William A'deu Smith, alio may also be appointed to HU the une xplred term of the late Senator Alger. TO ARE READY rf THE WEATHER OUR SUBSCRIP- - IV v INDICATIONS cr.VCOUNTV AS WELL - - UTAH WEATHER FORECAST IT IS ajcE IT CHARGED CITY s. ft DIPTCHHS PRESS medium Tli; advertisingEXAMINER THE VERT'6- 1,1 ASSOCIATED . s! s formerly accorded in the '''t,ni"n. thu The arbitrators further find that firemen acted In good faith in asseri-Pnr- t lng their claim that the contract did l not expire nnill sntiary, IlrTTIftw IO"-rea- COAL SHORTAGE ... Hill. NNashlngliui, Frb. 1. Imuis of the Great Nor lien railroad, under date of Jan. 3. ha addreed a letter to f halrman Knapp f the Interatate rommeyce comnii1 lon, giving some observations .n lng the ctml shortage question u h.. " ' North Dahuts weeks' trip In the snowbound dl I regsrd-possesaio- 'rict. H" derlares tiiere arc two side1 l''' he qti.it Ion and nl expects within s wiwlher permHM",. shortage ivlieved. Ke says the company f.irnlehed tana acreencd coal to parties In nd hot who arc regirte, suffering and who refused to accept this coal and wanted Hocking. "While I v- - I" Dcvli s likc," he said, the town waa reported out coal snd we furnished them compsn' coal. The msynr ot the town told nu the dray that took the first load around had it refused si many places on account of H not being screcnel eosl. Wasbington. Feh. I. In unequiio-cjterm President Roosevelt lousy aiqirnied Ailnilral I 'avis' entire set ion i:i connection with bis visit to Kin Hon, Jamaica, and requested lhe uf I be navr to express to Admits! Dari bis heart im.t ooninientia-tio;- i ,f l! that he did. The long expected report of Admiral Davis of the ru rnuiKi sure leading up to the withdrawal of the fleet from KuigstoU leached the navy department today and was at once laid before the preai-lenIiiaamueh aa the presideni already has anmntnced that lhe diplomatic ptiuiie la a rlosod incident, the will not lie niaile public. ieKrt tiself Hnwevi-r- . gave out Secretary Metcalf command-er-in-rhief the letter of Admiral Rvana. of the Atlantic, warmly t Admiral Davia for his of s situation, which was, to aay the least, somewhat embarrassing." The correspondence la aupplement-e- d by a atroug letter of commendation nf Admiral Davis by the president and hr Secretary Metcalf. 'The letter from Admiral Evans, dated Jan. 23. says: Reapert fully fin warded, approved, ; of the navy thorngh to ihe the bureau of navigation, the report made by officers and ita appendin' who were on the siuit h.i, therefore best able tn Judge, appe::i to set forth hie whole alt nation very eleuilv. "The coniniauder In chief feela he ran mil loo highly commend Hear Admiral Davia for lhe ery dignified and maaierly manner in mliirh he conducted a alt nation, which waa, to say the least, eorni what embarrassing, and be deeuia It particularly fortunate that ihere waa at band an officer such as ,. he to deal with the problems. Approval. Htarty Eaproatss "The commander tn chief heartily approves the cnmmsndstory remarktlm iclallhg to The officers and men of Daships who accompanied Admiral via, but they' did no niorii than Is expected of officers and men In the navy and no more than would have la'en done bv officers and men of tbs other shipa of tbe fleet and. Indeed, the ship sent were not cbuaoii arobe tbnae of others of the flw--t for any other reo-othan that they were nmre nesrly ready for steaming when the news of the disaster was received. The president wrote to Secretary Metcalf as follows: 'I have read carefully the report of Admiral Davis submitted bv you. together with the report of Admiral Eva us. commending the actions of Admiral Davis at Kingston. I return them herewith and des sire that you express to Admiral my heartiest comniendsyua of all that he did at Kingston. I approve his entire action. He upheld the heat traditions of our nsvy In thus rendering distinguished service to humanity."' Secretary Metcalf In bit letter to Admiral Davia aaya: The department has carefully considered your reiairt and those nf your subordinate officer on thu aid rendered by your squadron to the ieople of Kingston. Jsnixiea, after the disastrous earthquake and conflagration. The reports, with Admiral Evan endorsement approving your act Iona snd praising vour able so performance of duly In The face of much confusion and difficulty have been eiihniilleil tn tho president. The presideni desire the department to express to you his heartiest commendation of all you did at Kingston. In hi note To the department he states that von upheld the best traditions nf our nsvy in thus rendering distinguished service to humanity and deapproves your entire action. The also Its appartment desires to add of your able proval and commendation officers and services, and those of the men under your command. BODIES RECOVERED. riis-tri- ei y REV. COX RESIGNS. Sixty-four g run-duc- Uttar REPORT ON TUBERCPLOSIS. laindon. Feh. 1. The royal comhas Just lomission on luhtmihwi aned a lengthy rrp'irt on tuberculin: diseases. The report seta forth thsi man la Halite to liovtnr tuberculoid and that row milking tubercular bacilli ta responsible for a majority of tbe 'caes of such Infection, The report la ounaidaisd to he of importaure a demon.! rating (Kinclnalvely that the report of lrof. Robert Koeh of Berlin, annouiice.1 in IPihi, was based upon Insufficient and mtalnterpated observation. Thia waa apimlntcd hy Fmf. Koch's aKoertlnn that human bovine and human tuberculosis were quite dtsltncl dl sea hc. The chalriiiHn of the was the Inte Sir Miehaei enm-mlaal- ii com-nila1- Fxter. REPORT ON PHILIPPINE BILL. Washington. Feh. 1. After consideration of the Philippine agricultural hank hill for several weeks the houae committee on Insular affairs decided today to favorably report the measure. The' democrats on tha committee opposed the hill. It. la provided lhat the Philippine government may Insure to an Incorporated banking company an income of four per cent per annum on the average amnnnl nf Its capital actually Invested In agricultural loans. The corporation Is authorised to charge Interest not exceeding lit per rent on loan. A an alternative the Philippine government Is authorised to advance rapital and start the hank In case private capital can not be induced to do so. Du-vi- 'd REFRIGERATOR of six thousand ordered by the Pacific Fruit Express company for use tn handling Southern California fruit shipment, In opposition to the Arninur company, arrived here today. The cars will continue to arrive at the rate of 12U0 a month until the order is filled. The Pacific Fruit Express rompnny Is known aa an auxiliary of tbe Htirrl-marailroads, but it i rlnimed will furnish competition with Armour, who has hitherto practically hud a monopoly of tills business. n MATA ASSASSINATED. Governor of Cancai Shot Down CARS. Los Angela, Feh. 1. Hlx hundred refrigerator ears, the first of a total ELECTION LAW VIOLATED. by EI Paso. Texas. Feh. I-.- Sensations were created today hy tin arrest of severs politician. n warrants charging them with viola kin of the election laws. The municipal campaign 1 on and it Is alleged hy each fac- tion that the other has been violating the law, warrants being sworn out on both sides. Rome of ibe accused are prominent in politics. Rioters. Venezuela, Monday. Jan. General Luis Malay lllais. tho governor of Caracas, was aasessinated crowd of intoxicated laet night hv paitlaan of Vicente Gomez, the first vice president of the republic. Among the asaarstna was Euxhlo Gomez, a rompanhin of the vice presl dent. They spent the evening shouting pistols, drinking and Carer as. x, SHEA'S SECOND TRIAL. rlot-ounl- ', fr t. he Hia ancca. 1. Rev. George Cincinnati. KVb. Clark Cos, of Calvary rhnrrh of thi HI action U city, tonight resigned. due to the recent letter of bishop Boyd Vincent In which the latter condemns the nrtrancea of Mr. Cox as heretical. After ihe appearance of the letter of the bishop Mr. Cos's supporters advfeed him to resign. The Cox case first came to public notice through an iqten letter troiu thu clergyman tn lHanip Vincent, which was published In the living church tu which Mr. Cox avowed his disbelief in the lmniseuUie conception, bodily resurrection and other vital doctrine of the church. Shortly afterward ah Information against Air. Cox. charging him with heresy was filed wlib the standing eoninifilee cf the diocese. I'pon th fat' lire of the coinniltten to find Mr. Cox liable for trial Ihe liNInip wrote to the rhnrrh chronlciit expressing lit opinion on the matter. Charleston, W. V.. Feb. 1. Long live Gome." bodies of victims of ihe Stusrt erving Gen. Mata y Illnl drove to the cafe mine explosion have been rccnverei, w here the men were, for the purpose up to toplght. About eighteen mnr of remonstrating with them. They in Hi" Isidics are thought to lie Invited The governor Into the cafe to wrecked mine. union will. drink with Ihem. Offlcera of th Miner' He continued his remonstrance, P. is -- aid. endeavor to have the cmh when the crowd suddenly opened fire negl criminal pany prnaectiteti i in him. The assassins took refuge genre. They charge that the mine has in the mountains. full compliance been operated without, President Castro, who Is 111. conwith the state law. to Improve. tinues thaproper ft Is declared by mlnpr facilities for leaving the mine wrerc A dispatch rereived from Willqm-Mtadnot supplied, and that many of the Ctirarsu. on Jan. 2$. declared lives were lost on thl account. that according to advice received there from Caracas, Gov. Mats y lllisa. at FIRE AT TROY. the head of a body of armed troops, six story surprised a secret polfiiral meeting In Troy. N. Y.. Feb. house of Vlre lirirk building owned bv the Tmj the court yard of tbeCsrsefc on he Waste Manufacturing company je- President Gomez at In the fighting of Jan. 27. and completely burned tonight, lts $130.- night which followed the governor and sev00". eral other men were killed. This is he way the story reached Cnraran. which liea about 100 miles from the Venezuelan coaat. The dlspstrh of tonight rcimes direct from Csraras and while Ii haa liepn delayed In transmission neesuse of the last of proper ra- -- Has Condemned- Bishop t. Ih-a- SIXTY-FOU- bls communication with Venezuela It dmihileas gives the correct story. Gen. Luis Mata y Illias Is minister iff public works of Venezuela and waa appointed governor uf the federal of Cararaa on the recent return of Gen. ('Shim to the presidency. I Chicago. Feb. J. The second trial of C, P. Shea, president of the Team-aler- t' I'nlon. and oiber labor leaders, accused of conspiracy in coimectl,n with the teamsters' strike of inuj. wa.-- i commenced todav before Judge Kava-nagIt 1 believed that n jury will be secured in much shorter time than at the first trial. ADMITTED TiOs Angeles. SUICIDE. Cal.. Feh. 1. It waa admitted this evening that Andrew D. White, grandson f Andrew D. WhW. who died last evening while en route to 109 Angeles aa a result of a gut.-shwound, committed suic'd". He la said to have been destton.lcnt over lnck of prngresa In his studies. OHIO RECEDING. Rhawneetown. UK. Feh. the receding of the river Tirlow th" danger line today It 1 generally believed that the lvees hve won the'r battle with the flooded Ohio and business is rapidly resuming Its norm:!' state. f 4 i |