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Show FULL PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES in the advertise EXAMINER UTAH WEATHER FORECAST it is it charge, medium Vest advertising L THE CITY. THE EXAMINER as well caches the county OUR SUBSCRIP-i02e INDICATIONS THE OGDEN ; Trouble on the Coast. friction la the senate today over the conference report on the Immigration Senator Dillingham, in charge bill. Senof the report, waa importuned by ator Bacon to allow tlw matter to so orer until tomorrow. Mr, Dillingham expressed a willingness to do thl. unanimous content coull provided a vote be taken on It bethat be had fore adjournment tomorrow. Mr. Tillman objected to fixing a time (or the rule, (eying that he did not want to be put In n corner. After he had read the report, and by tomorrow, he thought that a time to vote might Mr. Dillingham changed be fixed. hi request to vote Saturday before adjournment, but this arrangement was blocked by Mr. Tillman. Immediate consideration of the was then pressed by Mr. Dill. re-pu- n ingham. Well, Mr. President," declared M.. Tillman, "I have been In the senate twelve year and 1 have never seen anything gained by an effort to dragoon the senate and even the people who are not willing to fight and no: spoiling for a fight can be very easily aroused and driven Into an attitude of hostility. Ur. Tillman made a point of order gaiun what la known ua the passThe provision 1 conport regulation. sidered to be In the Intereat of adjusti- ng the problem, declared the matti-presented In the amendment waa extraneous to any matter within the Jurisdiction of the conference committee. Senator Lodge opposed Mr. Tillman' point of order. That a point of order would lie to the amendment, was contended by Californla-Japanei- e and Mr. Tillman r Senator Culberson, but he believed the matter should be submitted to the senate for lut vote. The however, ruled that the point of order waa noi well ortaken and overruled the point-o- f der. The later modified the ruling by risking It simply that he point was me on which he coulu not properly rule, but that the. senate must decide the matter by Its trot.' 1(. npuB the conference report. Bacon Sesa Danger. Mr. Bacon pointed out what he the grove danger of the proposition announced by Mr. Lodge, with only limitation to a conference committee was It confined Itself the general subject when each house hd passed different bills. , Mr. Bacon Indicated that he should later read to the aenste the entire lengthy conference report as he was not permitted to read elsewhere, "There Is," he declared, "an 'attempt t, to destroy the poslblllty of securing ay Immigrants" Hoes the senator refer to the fu tber restrictions against the Importation of contract laborers?" asked Mr. lodge. "We all know," answered Mr. Baron. "what has brought this report to the senate. We know that a condition of affairs which in no manner rHitea to the Injustices to which I am referring, has attracted the atteu 'ion of the whole country, and that (here la an setup situation which it la proposed to relieve by bringing- In this report. .And If the report were limited to that, so far au I. am I would have nothing to say. In order to meet the case of em ergenny m the Pacific coast a report it brought m which does not simply Mate :o the matter, bat covers the nr ire field and opportunity la taken b a drastic rule which will do Rreji Injustice to certain parts of this rountry. and to make thla acute situat- ion the means of Inducing senators o vote for a report containing this injustice." Senator Ledge Explains."In - order that the senator may uni d misrepresent the conference Mr. Lodge. I desire to ay that this report, without th relating to passports, was rout F"te several days ago, and would hate been presented 'to the senate without any reference to that clause." Mr. Bacon replied it waa a fact that (Pjnirtunlty to Induce votes for the '"port was being taken advantage of. is not necessary," he said, "that 'hould be on this bill and not ne- rf.ary that senators should do a crf,st Injustice to another section of th" country to protect the Paclft: it u important that the coast should be protected, an; w of the South have ever stood here to ro operate for its protection." Mr. Bacon then turned hli attention o the scarcity of cotton mill labor in 'he South and read nt length a '"port from the Department of and Labor regarding the eltna-t;n- n which he construed 10 Indleai? desire of the department to aid In meeting the need for labor. Ready te Talk e Week. MTille Mr. Bacon was apeaklnr. "iii:or Tlllu.su marited with sllue of r!'er certa'n rs, sages In a pile ef ,,ha he had on his desk. During a Mr. Beveridge fjise . ifbv Mr. Bacon, be had coficlu-led- . ph. n.," w;u Mr. Bacon's reply The very much mistakes tha M',,Pe of my remarks." "I m fust xetVrxig "rcadr to talk for k or ten days," interjected Mr. commit-interrupte- - Pa-r:t- lr Com-Wer- cc CITY. CONFISCATED tiixtb. lack of unit of the Sixth During the fight 1 . Wll-llan- a. : n, at i e Press. St. IVtersliurg. Feb. It. General Kuropstkius history -- f the Russo Japanese war, which was confiscated by the Kussien government !m at last become accessible, despite the most extreme precaution to preicut thla galling official Indictment from reaching the public. The work la remarkable for Its historical mini- - a tbe cloaiug chapter of tbe war from the pen of ihe commander in chief and for the merciless rrlttriam of the men anl measures which In Kuropat kin's enti-inaswept Ituaaia and it army to defeat. The work consists of ihrec bulky volumes, respectively, devoted to the battle of Liao Yang of tbe dba river and of tbe Mukden. Tbe voluminous general statistic, report and other documentary matter with the "conclusion," constitute most a mixing revelations of disorganisation and Incapacity, and even of disobedience of specific and urgent orders by certain general officers entrusted with high commands In the field, notably Ueneral Kaulhara. against whom a formidable Indictment is framed, saddling upou him entiie responsibility for the defeat at Mukden. Why the War Waa Failure. Kuropatkln'a reasons fur the failure of the war are baaed chiefly on a comparison of tbe warlike spirit of the Japanese, their preparedness and valor, which he says had never been seen In any previous war, and their ability to maintain the numerical superiority necessary to assume the offensive, with the dlsadraniagea of Russia, owing to the Inadequacy of the single track railroad front Europe, with commanding officers disobeying n orders and In a hopeless state of and cross purposes, with a low state of morals and confidence among the troops. and continuous news from home of internal troubles and of insults and reproaches against Ibe army. The general pathetically concludes that If Russia had been united and ready to nuke the sacrifice necessary to safeguard her dignity and Integrity the "valiant Russian army would have riven till the foe waa subdued." Tbe 'Mnkden solum opens with a sketch-o- f The earty events of the war, allowing (hat there were divided ceun aeis from the outset over tbe defense of Port Arthur. During tlie earlier period of the campaign," the general wrote the emperor, "our rhief task must be, not to j jn.nnllour troops to be beaten ,u de. itrnglhen them ' lt Rr,(It)alIv and to prepare ourselves for an advance. .We must begin it wuth sufficient force and not until we have all (he necessaries for an Uninterrupted advance during a comparatively king lime." ' Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 14. The attor- nevs In the Steve Adams trial battled all day over the right of the state to add the name of W. B. Hopkins to tbe Hasso-Japanes- MINING. e, n Army Deflelencea. Kuropatkin shows how bia efforts to realise thin were checkmated by tbu deficiencies of the army and the lack of transport and artillery horses, dwelling on the details given In order to show the utter inadequacy of the Manchurian army to cope with the situation. Kuropatkin admits that had Gen. Kurokl grasped a critical position on the Russian east front, which fortunately for ns he did nut, he could have neised Uao Yang as early as thu beginning of June." Kuropatkin says that In reviewing the Russian troop he noticed the significant lack uf strength, especially In officers, among tbe reservists, many of whom were old and the msjority "heavy, clumsy or underslsed." The company commanders did not know their men. and among them were many who had jurt !ern appointed to commands and were quite unfit for their posts So constituted, the Tenth corps, from which so much was expected, met successive defeats, and "fell far short of Justifying the expectations which we hid tha right to en tertstn of famous old regiments of the Russian army. The narrative is a dismal retrospect of unprepared ness, disorganization and cross-purpose- Regarding the general causes of the retreat of the Manchurian armv, Kuropatkin In reporting to the emperor summed up as follows: Japanese Preparedness. The preponderance of the Japanese forces; their incomparably better preparedness for action In a mountainous country and in hot weather; greater youth, lighter equipment and plentiful mountain artillery and pack trains: extreme patriotic spirit; energetic and capable officers and finally, tbe "Insufficient warlike spirit, of our own troops in consequence of the obscurity surrounding the objects and causes of the war." Gen. Bilderlings tactics at Liao-yanare severely criticised. HI troops are described as raw, inexepri-enceand untrustworthy, and they met with con!nt failure. g d men simple bolted the field in wild disorder, and a splendid poaltkm was lost What was lacking throughout the fighting at Liaoyang. onKuropatkin says, the part of the was greater effort troops and more capable handling by . their leaders." The dangers and disadvantages of the retreat from Llsovang to Mukden are pointed out. When the troops they lost their got among tbe hleb hills ' to panic. The heads and gave Russian position at Mukden, he says, offered extremely serious defects. Why Not a Success. The indecisive result of the battle of the Bits river is counted for thus: First. lack of skill displayed by the eastern army chief In handling Boise, Idaho, Feb. 14. Today the passed the MacBeth bill fo.-tthe large force entrusted to him. suppression of wlldca mining It now goes to tha governor. Second, absence of a firm handling This is the bill prepared under the of their troops by the-- leaders of tht direction of Lbs American Mining western detachment-- . " ' congress. Third, unsuccessful tactics and lack senate he SUSPENDED the or-le- 1 force of 12.noo of SIIutinu corps. on the Sba river tbe senior nunntsuders. Stackslberg and Bilderlnig were responsible only for their own tasks, and srti-- entirely Independently. Regarding the capabilities of the railroad. Kuropat kiu declares although the minister of war reported that It could carry twelve pairs of trains dally, this number xi not reached up to the end of the war. Blames Grtppsnbsrg. After the fall of Fort Arthur Kuro-pstkldescrilie his plun for a great turning movement, aud tbe blame for Its failure was thrown on General Urlppenherg. U Is regrettable," says Kuropat kin, "that a fortnight before the com of our udvanre mrurenient chance of surcess were overturned r of Uriptx-nberby certain which revealed to tlw enemy Ihe nature of our Intended niovenieut. Concerning the revise at Mandcpii. Kuropatkin says: It waa impossible that it rould have ended otherwise. In view of the absolute nnpreparednrs of the attark. The environs and fort Iflrat ions of tbat village had been siudied and, no ketches of the ground had been prepared for the troops. As result, the artillery fired for a whole dsy against Halt size, instead uf Sandi-pu- . Tbe Fourteenth division attacked BaotJ-dswest of Ssndepu, and having octhat village the commander cupied thought he was occupying Ssndepu, and so reported to me. Samtepu' cuter wall was even mistaken by the Fourteenth division for the redoubt inside of Ssndepu, and, not supposing Itself strong enough tu take thla redoubt, the division returned to iis former position. Ktsrkelberger. noticing that Ban depit was not taken. In spile of the order twice given by Grlppenberg to stop the advance, did not find it poe Bible to olwy, and, after a very hard battle, took the greater part of Han toward the evening,, but at depu dawn he was attacked by superior forces and forced to retire." Continuing his description and rrttL dams of the operations, Knropatklr. gain complains of Grtpiienberg for falling to report and confer with him at the' critical Juncture, though he had been telephoned to his command adding, however: Fersonslly, Grip berg could not take me on account of his deafness." Cause of Failure. Thus ended our firet attempt to It cusl about adopt the offensive. lu, 000 mn. Of the rauses of tbe failure of tbe chief was, of course, negligence In falling seriously to prepare for storming Ssndepu, Indicating au absence of deserved respect for nu resourceful enemy. Hurh disregard for the enemy was noticeable throughout the whole war on the part of tbe almost all of the higher officers on tlinr arrival at tbe front, but after the first collision tbla contempt was unfortunately changed Into almost equally ox t rente Showing absence of proper communication between the commander of the army and the various corps. Kuropatkin declares portion of the Fifteenth division retired without permission and without awaiting athe enemy's attack. Grlppenberg later re- 111- - cou-fualo- Gen. Orloff's TUI TIL If Juror Bolton is in Condition over-estimat- (Continued on Page Seven) CALIFORNIANS AWAIT ACTION OF CONGRESS Provision Said to Be Satie--, factory to the Japanaaa Government. Exclusion 14. Mayor Feb. Washington. Bchmlti and his associates are awaiting the action of congress on the Immigration hill and the result of Secretary Root's negotiations with the Tokio government on the San Francisco school controversy. The exclusion provision In the bill which Is believed will solve the coolie labor Is said to be entirely satisfactory to the Japanese government and another and perhaps final conference will be held at tbe white house tomorrow at which assurance of the passage of the bill at this session, are expected to be discussed. The failure of the congress to take some action on the Immigration Mi! today was a disappointment, to the members of tbe congress from California and to Mayor Srhmlt and the members of the school board, but they feel confident the amendement will be adopted without serious delay. Mayor Bchmlts said tonight: "From the telegraphic reports 1 receive from Ban Francisco" the mayor aid, tbe newspapers have changed their tactics and are now inclined to give us a fair deal.' 'The sentiment of the roast people has changed since they are satisfied that we are trying to bring about a solution of the j school question that will be for the j best interests for the rttoe of Califor- nla. The tone of the messages we are receltlng Is praise rather than critl--! cism I Mayor Schmitz' proposition for separate schools fur the J.ipanese chilsubmitted t the Tokio dren governement and the Japanese embassy hopes to be side to deliver the mikado's answer to Secret arv Rsit morning. If this suggestion Is not acceptable tu Japan, Mayor of the Scbmltx and tlie member athnol board will agree to abolish the oriental schools in Ban Francisco. If tomorrow's conference result lit an President as expected agreement Roosevelt may Issue an official after tbe conference outlining the basis of the agrceiueui. has-bee- That Will Warrant His Return the Trial Will Then Be Resumed trans-Siberia- te Rusalen PRICE FIVE CENTS iqo7 Fourth, unsuccessful operation cf the commander of the Thirty first infantry division, who seieral lime unnecessarily relltt-- bis troopa Fifth, insufficient firmness of many troops, wbu left their rank under thu pretext of carrying wounded to the rear, or without any pretext. war. (Copy righted, JX07. by he AaMnisted j jd Hu- k, of energy of the Tenth anny corps couinidn.ter. who retired unnecessarily from the left bank uf the Mbs rher wit nuut even warning hi neighbor, tbe commander ot the First army corps. HISTORY Kuivpsl kin's history of r Attorneys Have Serious Contention Over Use of Hopkins' Name. FEBRUARY Merciless Criticism ef Men and Measures Which Caused the Russian Defeat. x WILDCAT MORNING, SEN. KLROPATUYS Tillman. "When I get o little Justice at the hands of senators as no: to be permitted even to read a bill, I am prepared to fight. ) object to hav Ing a matter brought in here and run over na like an automobile." Senator Spooner came to the relief of the situs lioa at thla point, saying it waa evident that senators were at a disadvantage not having time to read the report. "I appeal to the "JIM CROW POSTPONED. senator, he said, turning to Mr. Dilover the matter let go lingham. "to Guthrie. Okie., Feb. 14 One of the until tomorrow." Mr. Dillingham, eysections of the report of the commiing that he recognised the situation, ttee on private corporal Ions. alupiei! consented, and the report went over, two and a half hours having been by the constitutional convention today. provides for a uniformity in the Consumed in Its consideration. price of all cummodlliea, purporting to prevent discriminations alleged to have been exerrtsed by railroad comPROSECUTING ROADS panies In the price of coal. ' An attempt was made to call up the UNDER 28 HOUR LAW "Jim Crow" proposition for debate early this morning for conslderatloi. by the committee of the wbole, but In Many Cases Cattle Have Been Conwaa postponed until tomorrow, when fined Fifty or Sixty decisive action may be laken. A deHoura. termined fight on the adoption of such a provision will be lel by Delegate Haskell, the Muskogee capitalist, who Washington, Feb 14- .- The depart- maintains that the constitution would ment of Justice la about to proceed be endangered by the insertion of the against a number of railroads for vio- proposed plank. lations of the law relating to the shipment of cattle. This law provides that cattle shipped in Interstate commerce MEASURE 10 IMPROVE shall not lie confined to cars longer than twenty-eigh- t hours consecutively IRISH GOVERNIENT without their being uuloaded for feed, rest and water, except in cases where a request Is previously made, the time Redmond Insists That Officers Shall houra may be extended to thirty-siBe Elective Rather Than In many cases , It la alleged cattle Nominative, have been confined on cars without and for or water food rent, fifty hours, In some cases sixty houra. 4t is the London. Feb, 14. Following cloee-l-y of the government to Insist purpose upon his announcement jes.crda upon full maximum penalty of 50(i. Slider the old law which permitted of the (mention of the government no extension of time, the department to Introduce a measure to Improve the of Ireland, Augustine Blr-ril- l, prosecuted about 1.2D0 cases of viola- government chief secretary for Ireland, gave hour law tions of the twenty-eigh- t bill 0 end In each rase the railroad pleaded formal notice today that a and for an Irish council establish the minimum and paid penalty guilty other purpose connected therewith," of ino. The railroads to lie prnsecut lib- ed and the cities In which the suits would be introduced. Thua la the erel governmen keeping Its promls-wtl be brought follows: New York, Chicago A St. IjouIs at to the nationalist 0 place Irish legitfore of the lation front the to present Buffalo. session of parliament. Atchison, Topeka A 8anta Fie In CoOne of the moat difficult detail faclored o. ing the government waa whether the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy In council ahouid be elected or nominatNebraska. ed. In tha original draft of tbla bill at Paul A Milwaukee 8t. Chicago, an entirely nominative body waa proChicago. posed, but John Redmond, tbe Irish In Pactllc Rock A Island Chicago, leader, rejected thla aa useless and n Kansas. which he end the other Idiah proposal Cleveland. at St. Louis fcould ndt support. leaders Francisco. Southern Pacific in San The bill, of which Mr. Birreli has Lake Shore Michigan Southern In given notice, will provide for a coun- Buffalo. ell. In which tbe elective element ! The Northern Pacific In 8t. Paul. will predominate. A number of nomi- nallve members are retained In order to placate the liberals, who are opSEARCHING FOR THE posed, to an entirely representative It is understood also that this MISSING BODIES body. council will have extensive administrative powers, but Its right to legislate will be limited. More Victims of the Twenty-thre- e ThL feature has been accepted by Larchmont Brought to the Mainthe Irish leaders.- - Nothing definite Is land Yesterday. known as to the amount of financial control to bo entrusted to the council, but to satisfy Irishmen tbla will have Block Island, R. I.. Feb, 14. One to-blarge. There is no doubt jhiit more grim harvest of 23 victims of the the power now centered In numerous waa sent to the boards controlling tbe administration steamer of Ireland will be banded over to tbe mainland today on the tug Roger As the death laden boat left council. The measure was a subject of much for Privldence still another victim was brought In hv the fishing schooner speculation In the lobbies of the house Theresa, making in all 74 bodies re- of commons tonight A largs majority covered here from tbe disaster off of the members are ignorant of the intention of the cabinet and the lendWatch Hill Monday night. One survivor, Mias Sadie Gallup of ers who have lieen taken Into the Boston, remains here. Today abe de- government's confidence are pledgee clared that ahe begged either Captain to secrecy. Speaking in the honae, this evening, McVey or Purser Young to take her in their boat, but that they pushed Mr. Birreli said the question of the her back, and the lifeboat left tbe restoration of evicted tenants to their Larchmont with only Mx In It, al- homes was of - primary Importance though It would have held 20 more. and brooked no delay. He referred to When the steamer went down ahe the action of Lord Clanricarde In refound herself on n piece of wreckage fusing to reinstate the tenants on his and remained on It until picked up estates, an.! hinted that It would be ten hours later by the crew of thu quit Justifiable to take over the administration of these estates. In fishing schooner Elsie. the chief secretary for Ire- Mias Gallup only regained consciousness this afternoon and waa very eager land. pledged the government to take to make a statement. Her condition effective measures to secure the reinwaa so grave yesterday that' It was statement of evicted tenants. The house then discussed an amImpossible to take her to Providence endment In favor of reinstating evictwith the other survivors, but It to beed tenants. Mr. Birreli spoks again lieved she will recover. . The Block Island fishing fleet of20 and promised measure satisfactory to hall searched the adjacent waters the Irish party. He then made the actual announcement of his Intention carefully today, but only two bodies to introduce a-- bill to deprive Lord were recovered. The boisterous winds Clanricarde of the management of h's which had prevailed since the Larch-mo' went down moderated and the Irish estates on the ground of bis lordship s lucmnpetrncy. and to hand wind shifted to the southwest anl over the management of It to a comsouth, so that It Is not believed that mission appointed especially for that on thrown bodlex be will more np any which would art for the best purpose, If that Is It beach. any thought the for th landlord, the tenants other victims of the Larchmont remain interests Ireland Itself. and tbe be thrown will upon afloat they Mr. Birreli used the strongest lanPier. beach either at Narragancet In describing Lord Clanri-cardc- a guage or perhaps Point Jndlth or Newport mismanagement, declaring it. to shore the tie southern Rhode Island among other things, to be "shucking." westward of Point Jndlth. Walter Humff Long, speaking on behalf of tha Irish unionists, approve.. Mr. Blrrellt attitude and said he JLRY NOT COMPLETE hoped It would induce Lord Clanrito bestir himself and obviate the , IN THE ADAMS TRIAL carde need of such a special measure. . FRIDAY UTAH. information charging the prisoner with killing Fred Tyler. The matter is not yet decided. Judge Wadt having taken the ssce under advisement until tomorrow morning. Affidavits were presented by the state In which Prosecuting Attorney and former ProseWalter H. Han cutor J. E. Gyde swore that they had no knowledge as to Hopkins' evidence when the trial began. Attorney Hyde argued for adding the name of the witness, declaring the law was for the protection of the public, for the protection of criminals. Attorney Clarence Dnrrow, for th defense said the matter of admitting Hopkins' testimony could be taken up later, but the name could not be added to the information. He declared Hopkina had been secretary for Jamee McPartland. a detective In the employ of the elate and the mate should have known about the teetimoney he could give. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock a new venire of fifty jurors la tl report In court. These men are selected by O. B. Jones, a prominent merchant of Wallace, whe has been chosen by the court to serve as elisor. Mr. Jones Is considered to be perfectly fair and both aides appear satisfied with the choice. There Is lHtle hope of completing the Jury this week. Senators Refuse to Support the Bill Merely to Secure Settlement of Japanese V WILL BE DAY. VOL IV NO, 46 Feb. 14. THAT FAIR FRIDAY AND SATUR- THE CITY. ROOKS ARE OPEN TO Wstitington, ARE WEATHER New York Feb. tragic chapter In the history of the Thaw-Whit- e episode was written today, when death stepped la to halt the famous trial. The wife uf Juror Joa B. Holton died this afternoon soon after her husband had reached her bedaidu. He had been aummoned from the court room, where the trial kad been In for less than IB mlnutea. Th formal announcement of Mrs, Bolton's death wah made In court ahortly after 2 p. in., the hour Mt for the afternoon res Ion and Justice Fllxgerald Immediately ordered an adjournment of the ease uutll Monday morning. The court also ordered, with the consent of the ciiunacl teat the other eleven Jurymen lie given tbetr liberty aud no longer held together. He, admoulahed ' the Juror to ue guided by their honeaty and their oaths, and not to read the newspapers or to discus tbe Thaw case with anybody. The death of Juror Bolton's wife bad a deprewlug effect ou every one connected with the trial. The piiaun-e- r aeetued (o feel tlie matter quite Into keenly when he waa brought court to hear the formal announcement of a ioatponeuenL Tbe fact that the Junira have been kept In close confinement since they were selected for trial service anl that. Mr, Holtou had baen allowed. to visit hi home only Hires time during his wife's fatal lllneaat lent a pathetic aspect, and tbe greatest sympathy was felt ou all aldea. .During the brief morning eesalon, when Mr, Holtou had laken his place In the box. Thaw fixed tbe Juror with his gaae as he entered. It was not a stare of curtowtty er concern aa to his own welfare that tbe defendant turned on the Juryman, but there seemed rather lo be a light of symps thy In the eyes uf tbe man accused of murder. Mrs. Bolton suffered from double Her cundltltin became sepneumonia. rious yesterday when tha morning session of the trial was abandoned to allow Ihe Juror to visit bis home, far up In the Bronx. Bolton was accompanied by two other Jurymen and hy two court officer. The jaw provides that no one Juror shall at any time tie separated from the others. Mrs. Bolton rallied yesterday, her husband returned to hla place and the trial went on. When court convened at. 10:30 o'clock this morning Mr. Holton waa again In seat No. 11, but It wi staled that hla wife's enudlMon was emtical and he bight lie called away at any moment. Dr. nritton II. Evan, superintendent of the New Jersey State hospital for the tnssue, was recalled as an alienist to continue hla direct examination. The witness was asked to detail the conversation he had on vawith Thaw In the rious oeeasion Tombs. He had already declared these conversations to be au essential feature In his conclusion that Thaw waa of unsound mind at the time of tbo doctor's first three visits to him, tbe last being on Kept 22. Mr. Jerome had withdrawn Ida objections to the statements by Thaw going Into the evidence and Dr. Evans was about to detail the events of hla first visit on August 4, when Die summon for Juror Holton came. A recess was taken uni II 2 p. m. and the Jurors, stil scompsaled by lw of his associates and two court officers, hurried to the little home In the Bronx, where Mrs. Bolton was lielng kept alive only by the use of oxygen. Khe died soon after her husbands arher pro-grea- a rival. releasing th Jurors at the afternoon session. Justice Fllxgerald took twins lo state that Ihe rule keeping them together had not been adopted on Ilia separate recommendation of earh side, but was tha result of an agreement bared on reasons which excellent silk to the Inlesets of tha defendnnt and of the people. There was Intended But th slightest reflection on the Jury In any way. It would have been well .justice Fllxgerald remarked, If the rule could have been adhered to anti the close of the trial, but the sad occurrence had brought about a condition which must j he confronted. In announcing the adjournment until Monday Justine FltsgeraM expressed the b(ip" that the trial might then It. I realised, however, that proceed. thla will depend largely on the condl-tion In which Juror Bolton may be at If he feels that be can put , that lime. aside all personal considerations and j continue to act as a Juror, the trial If be feels that his i will be resumed. j condition of mind is such, or tbat bis I personal affairs are ucb. a to pre--j vent his giving his whole attention to tbe case during the remaining days j j of the trial, some other solution of the difficulty must be looked for. In 1 (Continued on Rage Two) CANAL APPOINTMENTS. Shoots Expected te Resign March 4th Next Washington. Feb. 14. The follow ing nominations of I:hm1an Cans! commissioners wrp sent to the senate tudsy by President Roosevelt: Theodore P. chairman ; Jn. a F. Ml evens, chief engineer; Peter C. Haines, retired, civil Brig.-U'.-niT- engineer: Mordecia T. Endleott, Best. M. Harrod, Col. W. C. Oargai, U. 8. Army, and Jackaou Smith. A statement given out to the war department say a; Mr. Shouts expects to retire Marrh 4th next, but In view of tbe fact tbat the names have not been sent to th before and It waa proper to secure confirmation, this list was sent In although a vacancy will occur after adjournment of rongreas in tho resignation of Mr. Dhonia. It la expected ta make Mr. Steven chairman of the rompiiKsiun, and the other vacancy thus caused In the commission has not hem determined upim. SENATE AND HOUSE SUMMARY FOR FEB. 11 Naval Bill Discussed In House FiliIn Senate Over Immigra- buster tion Bill Washington, Feb, 14. The naval appropriation hill occupied tho enilrs lime of the house today and It waa almost completed. The siuglo remaining section to that Increasing the novel establishment. It was allowed to go over until tomorrow when It Is expected an effort will be made to reduce tho number of battleships pro 1 vlded for in the bill. Points of order were made again at provisions of the bill and were generally aiiHtained, Benata Summary. Wanhlngton, Feb. 14. TIm sudden filibusdevelopment of a ter resulted today In the sate when sn attempt wan made to frone the adoption of the conference agreement na the immigration Mil. Thla report can-riea a provision intended to aid la the settlement of Ihe Californta-Japanea- e problem, and speedy action waa desired by admlnlstraikiB senators. Expressing sympathy with this ole Jert, yet regarding the report with ana- -' plrliiu on other point. Messrs, Ha com and Tillman first endeavored to hav6 action delayed until tomorrow, that they might study the report. When this was refused the fllbueter began. Mr, Heron held the floor two and a half houra. Mr. Tillman aalfi he waa preparing to make a ten day fight on the floor agalnei the report, because he objected to being run over an with Mr, Bacon objected that the report changed exlallng law in respect which he believed, on hurried examination, would deprive southern states from obtaining even the meagre labor aupply from aboard which was avail-bl- e under the present Immigration laws. A truce waa declared until tomorrow St the suggestion of fienator Bpooner, when the report will again come up for conel derat lun. Administration senators Interested In the adoption of the report were alarmed by apparent democratic hf tlllty. All of the democratic leaders when questioned as to their attitude disclaimed the adoption of a party policy in regard to the report, and the senators making the objections Insisted that they were actuated wholly by resentment of whst they thought was an attempt to force Immediate action. Senator Blackburn, chairmai of tbe democratic steering committee, said he felt sure there was no disposition of filibuster against Ibe report beyond carrying It over until tomord " row. Senators Hkcon and Tillman mule similar atatements. They agreed that the restriction of immigration provided In what It Is familiarly known as the Japanese coolie clause" is of great Importance. They would not FBy whst their attitude would be. H was made plain, however, that they would consider the report over night and then If the question proved one on which it was advisable to hold a conference, the party will be called together toniurrow. The session was begun with an extended address hr Senator Knox In defense of the right of Reed Smoot to bis seat as senator from Utah. The agricultural appropriation hlil also was considered. FOUGHT IN A COAL MINE. Topeka. K.. Feh. 14. Ahe Hoskins and Bud Lmige convicts, engaged In a fight at the bottom of the Kansas penitentiary coal shaft at Lansing today and Hnkln was so seriously wounded that he will die. Louge wa hatchet. armed TWO-CEN- FARE. ' ' Jefferson City. Mo.. Feb. 14. T1ij railroad committee of tbe house of the Missouri legislature has favorably railroad passenreported the two-ceger rate bill, with amendments, making It comply with the senate hill already passed. LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN AFRICA. enaC Washington. Feb. 14. The committee on foreign relation authorized a favorable report on a generis treaty of the power looking to lhsuppression of tbe liquor traffic i.i Africa by enforcing a prohlbitlvs |