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Show advertise FULL the in EXAMINER ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST IE FOR THE PRICE IT CHARGEE. IT medium THE beet THE EXAMINER IN THE CITY. REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIPAS THE CITY. ADTION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO VERTISERS. INDICATIONS advertising VOL IV THE THAT ARE WILL BE WEATHER FAIR SATURDAY AND SUN- DAY. NO. 47 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. did entertain such a purpose, they would not follow (hem. During the debate a member of the cabinet who was on the floor told cer- MORNING. FEBRUARY :' 1 TIS j ! tain senators that the subject of state immigration had received the attention of the cabinet at its meeting today and that there had been a general conclusion that the terms of the bill would not require a new ruling in the South Carolina case. STORM SATURDAY FAVOR out. ht-p- K-- . PRICE FIVE CENTS iqo7 California will lie aut-isiit- sob nothing leas. This leitta-ti-.- e agreement will work u long as or ni re to keep faith aud uo lor iter. If the preceul ministry at rhould lie fmcrd out of office another adminiatratiou might decide to lsaur laborers to passport to .Ispitutt-come direct to the mainland of the Called States, ami in that eveul the amendment of the iuimigrutln hill will be a dead letter." Two member of the school hoard, Lawrence F. Walsh, p and. and Thomas F. Boyle, left tonight fur Baltimore and New York to inspect the public school buildings In those cities. Mayor Schuuix and the other members of the hoard will remaiu in Washington until Monday night, when the American Federation of will give a reception lu Alaior Schmitz honor. PLAN TO MASSACRE J-- OF e PUBLICITY IN ALA8KA. ret-ide- Ready to Vote for Exclusion of Japanese From Pacific Coast, Gut Would Encourage Immigration to Southern States. Washington, Feb. 15. "Every one supposed that title Immigration bill vet dead. continued Mr. Till men, "but, lo, end behold, an exigency baa arisen on the Pacific eoaat. Strenu- I ert.lrely outside the-- ' scope of the ference com ml it e. ous individuals are at work to aaeom-I'lis- h a certain end. The able nun presiding over the state department draft an amendment to the law, paused last May by the eenate and' last June by the huae, and which l as been in conference ever since. The conferees lake that distinguished gtntleman Into their confidence, or rsther, he tskes them into his confidence, and the senate la notified that thla bill must go through.. Why? Speaking in plaia ternis, to keep the Japanese out of California, But there is a two-f- Id object,' involved in the measure. The first la Intended to keep Japanese laborers off the Pacific coast and from getting into this country, and the cuftference. In further anor of a policy which looks to sectional advantage, have incorporated a provision whfh changes the law in rtgard to tha contract labor, whirh will keep out-- , he little dribble of Immigrants wko have started southa J ward. Aid thade two provisions, linked together, tro to be driven through congress The Mouth's interests are, aa usual, Ignored the Pacific eoaat, of course, li take care of." Mr. i Tillman contended that bis pmcure must be in pursuance ofob-a avted policy and made strenuous jection to It. dr. Flint, of California, declared list there waa no necessity of bring-Jnthe California relief measure into ft he dlacuaalon. Mr. Tillman Instated that It waa under the rules to da other than consider the- two questions together aa the conference committee refused to withdraw the report and amend it-, . ' Would Exclude Japanese. , "I will vote (or an exclusion act tomorrow which will keep the Japanese I do not see why out," he added. there should be a nrejujlce against them, yet 1 am willing to keep them out If It brings war. Senator Lodge arose at thla. "If," he said, in a low tone, "we are going to dlacuBe that question, I think we ought to do so behind closed doors." "I am perfectly willing to go behind eloaed doors, Mr. Tillman rtea ponded. "Perhspa 1 can get a talk with some people who will not elay here and listen, but who have got orders from the White House that this' report has got to go through. Mr. Rayner asked If a dlacuaalon of the legal phases would not be permitted n open session. There was not the slightest objection to thla consideration, Mr. Lodge answered. "But," he continued, "there are certain phases which all senators will see ought not to be discussed in g . heart-ip-hea- rt -- public." "If we have got around here. asserted to plgeon-lo- e Mr. Tillman, "and cannot discus our own national Issues, we have got lo a desperate pass. I Jon't desire to go into secret session on any other phases of the hill, a the senator well knows," said Mr. Lodge. But they instated are Involved, Tillman. "If the man at the White House had not taken It upon himself to meddle with everything in the Vnited States, we would not have hail this issue here. Immigration to South. Staling his opinion against contract labor to be as strong aa any one, Mr. Tillman said he would give the proper encouragement to desirable tmml-amn- 's to the South, and he believed the government would he willing to spend one hundred millions for that purpose. The south waa to be discriminated against, he maintained, because the senator ffem Maatrachu-had a large number of highly re pec table constituents who - were opposed to the southern states getting Immigrants unless they got them from Jm slums of the northern cities. The routh did not want scrums an.l Mr. w rlf-raf- f. Mr. Lodge was questioned closely jo ascertain Juat what he construed to the effect of tlie bill. Does It mean that a state agent nnot go abroad and secure asked Mr. Tillman. " means that, he cannot use other n Mate funds for that purpose, . rwerea Mr Suppose these slatea should pay PVM of an immigrant and then Mp should come along and the stater asked Mr. Till-w- . who added: "There are more Imnii-rtlon- than one to best the devil stamp, and the senator from "achurett. knows Juat aa well aa ! how to do It." mat might lie one way," answered wbo added that he did not M ought to he done. Ird TUlmann, discussing the the that ln of the proposition in the report tw n.rwfrr ecded their e hal been inform'd the themselves had not drawn apsneoe amendment, but It was (v. r of Secretary Root. Of course. J s, "a- - the conferees could deny It If 4wt.W4a Bo vorrept. This, however, to show 5, that It waa a matiFr v,'ln1 ,aV - Japan-maintaine- au-H- con- DsfsatBill by Argument. Mr. TUtoAan said he realised the only yity the conference jeport could be defeated, under the discipline that pretiiiled would be to defeat It by He waa not prepared to aTgflment. Seattle Waah.. Feb. 15. Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Glastford, In charge of PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TO SE NAMED. the r. S. signal corps, received word here today from Valdi-a- , Alaska, that a terrific storm was raging in that vicinity. At Valdez the enow la seven In Order That Thay May Bs Msds feet deep and the wind la blowing a to Suffer Public Congale. demnation. At the summit of the trail between 16 Valdes and Fairbanks the snow is feet deep and all traffic between the New York. Feb. 15. As preventtwo towns la entirely stopped. The operator at Valdes also states ive of railroad accident, complete In Julius that the wires between Valdei and publicity is suggested Fairbanks are down near Thompson a Kruttarhnlt, director of niatuienance Pass. The weather is too cold for the and operation of the Harriman lines to venture out to repair the and vice president of the Southern TERRIBLE Children Plot Revealed Whereby Negro Soldidrs Were to Be Caught in a Brownsville Saloon and Massacred TRAGEDY. Return From Washington, Feb. lo. Startling testimony concerning alleged plana to Duiaaarre colored soldiers at Brownsville, Tevaa, bv meu from the town firing over the barracks to stampede the soldiers and challenges to them to come nut of the barracks, was given by negro today at the iu- mitigation before the senate committee or military affairs, William Mxpp, a member of company O, waa aaked If he had ever heard any discussion of the shooting which caused him to suspect any persona of complicity. He replied that at breakfast lu the morning following the shouting he had heard Wilbur the reservation corral boss, and a white man who had been in l charge of the prior to the er- - School Find Parenta Dead. Idaho. Feb. 15.- - N5 Emmet, reached here early thla evening of a The persona responsible for acci- terrible tragedy at the home of A. dents. whether officers or laborer, Kuchku, rauchtr living a tulle and a said he, Rhould be known m the pub- half from the town, Mr. Kuchku lic in order that they may he made to and wlfv were found by their two fee the weight of popular displeasure. children, a boy aged lk. and a girl, We must bring about a rinser ob- aged, 12, lying deal upon the kltcheu servance of the rulea gmernlng the Hoof, in a pool of blood, late In the operation of the railroads and a great- afternoon, when tin- - children returner respect for the danger signs Is than ed home front school. Evidence Indwe now get from onr employes. This icate that. Kuchku shot his wife and ran be done only by the widest, public- then blew hts own brain out. Mrs. Kuchku was totally blind. ity of accidents. Kuchku had been menially unbalanced for some time. I'a-dfl- lint-me- n line. BOTH SIDES DESIRE yupr such extreme measures even if the South was discriminated against. TRIAL TO BE RESUMED - Senator Culberson interrupted Mr. Tillman to present the fullswing resolution: Jerome Not Expected to Aok CommisResolved, That the conferees on sion to Paso Upon Thaw's the part of the senate (on the ImmiBanlty. are Instructed to present gration bill), to the conferees an amendment, providing for the exclusion of Japanese New York, Feb. 15 Despite apprelaborers and coolies from the rolled States and their territories and in- hension felt over the Interruption of sular possessions and the District of the trial of Harry Thaw, there apColumbia, to he effected January 1. pears ns basis fur a doubt that the case will be resumed, as planned on 1508." Ur. Lodge made the point that the Monday. Juror Joseph K. Bolton, the debate waa in order on the resolu- death of whose wife necessitated the tion. Mr. Culberson aid he did not r resent recess, It wsa stated tonight, alah to take Senator Tillman from communicated to Justice Fitzgerald the floor by demanding Immediate hla expectation of being able again to rake bin place in the Jury box when consideration. Mr. Tillman had read the debate the case Is called. Thaw, who has been reported aa relating to new matter" In the con- cast down at the possibility of a misference report on the rate bill at the lest session. He did this, he said, trial, declared himself in good health that it might he apparent that sen- when hla wife visited him at the ators changed their positions from Tombs today. With his wife the prissession to session in order that they oner went aver the hundred nr more I want to latter and belated valentines that the may do any old thing. morning mails brought know why it la." continued Mr. TillBoth District Attorney Jerome and man, that the President of the United States should lie permitted. If this lawyer for the defense believe the MU becomes a Jaw, and I know it will, trial will he continued Monday. It la not expected now that Mr. Jeto dicker with labor unions, to make rome will ask for the appointment of bargains with labor unlona? Why a commission to Inquire into the menshould the interests of labor on the Pacific coast make it possible for the tal condition of Thaw. Mr. Jerome President to issue an executive order made thla point clear today' on tne to prohibit the landing of n certain part of the prosecution, while Lawtlaaa of immigrants? We ought to yer Den OReilly insisted on behalf have- n law to regulate such s thing. of the defense, that Thaw la of sound It ought not to be left to executive mind today- aud that, therefore, it discretion. There ought not to hr any would be futile to apply for the apof a commission in lunacy. bargaining here for political pur- pointment Both aides, It la understood, want poses. to have the case tried out, and hope "We have aU heard that in the last there will be no further delays. presidential election aa undemanding Aa the rose now stands. Thaw Is waa reached by those who had charge assumed to he of sound mind. None of the campaign that If the Mormon j of the experts called by the defense vote went a certain way a certain has called Thaw inaane now. Dr. We would for. lie cared colleague Evans testified that in hla opinion heard it talked, too. that the chief Thsw was of unsound mind when he of waa the who executive, beneficiary killed White, also that he waa of unvote did it he need that not though sound mind the first three hat exerted himself to the utmost visits made toduring and that (he Tomb, la out tnat to carry agreement and Thaw Improved thereafter. off to a stave ueing bis influence The alienists to- - testify for (he vote and protect In every way he will. It la said. Insist that prosecution could the senator from Utah. In their opinion Thaw is not orty "These bargains are not conducive sane today, but that be was sane the to the public welfare. J am sick and day after he killed White. The exdisgusted with thla disposition on the perts for the prosecution are Dr. part of the senate and with congress Flint, 'MacDonald and Mahon, three actually surrendering everything into of the highest recognised alienists In the keeping of the executive. this country. They will, It is underMr. Tillman then made reference to stood testify that they have had no he friend said, "our Wadsworth," who, way of determining whether Thaw the fallen outside of breastworks had waa sane when he killed Stanford because last winter he had stood for White; that when they saw the priswhat he believed proper on the meat oner on June 2tth, and again on June Inspection lilll. 27th, 181X1, he refused to submit to an "I dont like that tendency in our examination, and although during the national affairs, continued Mr. Till- trial they have observed him In court, man. But of course, I am like a child they have not been permitted to converse with him. crying in the night. The defense announced today their When Mr. Lodge stated emphatically that In his opinion the conference had work for next week. Dr. Wagner and not exceeded their authority and that Dr. Evans, the alienists, will be rethey had gone over all the immigra- called to tell of conversations with tion laws, Mr. Gallinger got recogni- Thaw and which the court baa ruled may be admitted. tion. The prisoner's wife will then con"I simply rise to say that I am astounded by the answer of the senator clude her story, after which Mrs. Wm. Thaw, the defendant's mother, will from Massachusetts, he Raid. be called. For the mother, the or, "That's certainly not n crumb, but a chunk of comfort, responded Mr. deal, it Is believed, will be made as brief as poyalble. Mrs. Thaw L exTillman. pected to tell principally of the early Had Exceeded Authority. life of her son, and whether she disSenator Carter took the position covered in him anything having a that the conference '.had exceeded hearing on the present question of his their authority. '"A vote taken on recent Anthony Comstock, of the Society thla question, continued Mr. Carter, Will in my Judgment result in the for the Suppression of Vice, and K. Fellow Jenkins, superintendent and defeat of the conference report." He had reached thla conclusion after secretary of the Gerry society, have consulting with many of his col- been subpoenaed for the defense, it leagues. While it might be extremely la reported tonight Important to enact the desired clause JUMPED FROM MOVING CAR. regarding passports, he said he deemed It of vitally more Importance that Sllverton, Colo., Feb. 15. Twenty the prooeediire of the senate In enacting the laws of the country should be passengers, including one woman, in preserved. To do otherwise would be the aonthbound passenger train cn the to establish a precedent which would Gladstone and Northern railroad, were be extremely dangerous in the future. saved from Injury and possibly death If a vote for the conference report today through the bravery and presinvolved the approval of the princi- ence of mind of . Conductor Carl ple Involved, Mr. Carter concluded that Barnes. A mile- from Sllverton, the he waa perfectly free to say he should rear coach broke louse and began tc run beck down the steep grade. The vote against it rushed In This statement brought Mr. Tillman passengers, to the conclusion of his speech abrupt- a body for the platform, but Conductor After such Barnes restrained them and assisted ly with thla statement: a clear, forceful, unanswerable pre- them, one by one, to Jump off the rapsentation of what J have been trying idly moving rar. Aa barnea waa about to Jump the to say, I quit." Senator Culberson endeavored to In- car left the track and rolled down an was Barnea badly duce the voce president to suhrqit to embankment the senate for a vote the point or order crushed about the hips and body. made yesterday by Mr. Tillman REBATES FOR OVER CHARGES. against the passport amendment, but thla the chair declined to da Mr. Patterson then secured unaniChicago, Feb. 15. No general order mous consent for n vote on the confer- wll be lamed by the Interstate Comence report before adjournment tomor- merce commission compelling the railrow, the discussion to be resumed aa roads to pay rebates and claims for eaon as morning business Is nut of the over charges up to January 1st, the e law date on which the new way. All talk of an extra session or of went into effect. This announcement delay on the report waa teralnnted by waa made today by Interstate Comthe agreement to vote tomorrow. Both merce CorfimUsloner Clark In reply MeFJra. Bacon and Tillman disclaimed to a general order aa to such claims any Intention to conduct a filibuster, made b. C. A. King, traffic manager and man v other democratic senators of the Chicago gnd Alton road and E. aiated that even If the Georgia sena- B. Boyd, traffic manager for the Chitor and the South Carolina senator cago hoard of trade. - - . - - panic-stricke- anti-rebat- CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS e, DEMURRER TO ADMIT JAPANESE OVERRULED. New York, Feb. 15. Judge Holt lu United Stales court today over- the ! -infantry, ?,? oca-ra- I-- ST eve. ruled the demurrer Interposed by the discussing Delaware, larkawatina and Western According lo Mapp's atory, Yolachelle Railroad company to the indictments said: Excluded. "Well, 11 is a good thing il happened returned against it last summer, charging the company with having as it did. I was out In town lsst night granted rebate to the American Su- and the rrowd came In front of me. Washington, Feb. 13. The San gar Refining company on shipments The plan Was to catch a lot of you folFrancisco school controversy, grow- between New York and Buffalo. The lows In Allison's saloon and massacre ing utit of the segregation of the Jap- court holds that although Buffalo and you. anese school children in that city, New York City are in the same state, Mapp aald that on the night at the has been settled. The basis of the the fact that the railroad pause shmilug he had been awakened by the agreement reached at the White through other states, hrtuga the case firing and had gone to the window of House conference today la that May- within the meaning of the Elkins art. his quarters and from there he saw or Schmitz and the members of the several gun flashes, and the shots school board will, immediately after to be directed over the A man with a deep voice, he the passage of the Oriental bill, aa DEAD FROM THE WRECK reported by the conferees in congress, aald, shouted: "Come out, you block abolish tlie Oriental schools an.l again ," using an nppobriuua ejit- OF THE LARCHMONT admit Japanese children into the ihet and making It applicable to the whlto achoolb. troops. Mapp said he got hla gun The President and Secretary Root Watcher Along tha Beach Hava Buf- from the rack that was broken open fered From tha Woathar, assured the Californians that the and waa one of the first to fall in. abolishment of the Oriental aduxila Thomas Jefferson, rwm orderly In C barracks, said be saw tbs refers, of course, only to the uae of company them by the Japonic. . Their 'mainR. I., Feb. 15. By the flxMliea from the guns and thought the Providence tenance for Chinese will be con- Identification late Met night of the i garrison was under attnrk. , tinued. Holonmn P. O'Nell, a former member body of Bernard Hollingsworth, a colout follow ScbmJtz the gave Mayor ored waiter, the number of identified of company C. testified that the shootIng signed statement tonight : dead in the Ijirchmont horror nnmlier-e- r ing was from near the wall at the end We have oome to a satisfactory 55 when the morgue opened today of company B quarters and that the understanding on the assumption that to the throngs of anxious friends and biiota were apparently over the barto will amendment the paaa congress relatives of missing passengers and racks. He said he heard a man shoot the Immigration hill, introduced on crew. The death last night of Sam- and then yell: Come out, you black amendment the February 13tb. I'niil N. H., I acouib of uel Manchester, no we hall make is enacted Into law There was great excitement in the of the 15 persons who reached one statement aa to what the understand- shore after the Larchmnnt went down, barrack! and when the gun racks were ing is." brought tho Hat of survivors down to lirokea open some of the rifles fell to Mayor Schmitz received the answer 18. Eighty-seveare the floor. There was no light, and tlie people, who of the Japanese government to his known to have been men could nut get their own rifles. the on steamer, proposition for separate schools from were still missing nr unidentified, Secretary Root thla morning, and afthe work of claiming the budlea ter conferring with the members of when waa resumed today and H la now cer- NAVY APPROPRIATION the school board, he agalii eslk-- at tain tlie Ijuvhmont carried out the state department and tnformed with that DILL PASSES HOUSE her on that fatal Monday night board school thai the Root Secretary souls. has finally reached sn agreement to 158With strength the survivrescind Its order, establishing the Ori- ors are returning liable to recall more clearly Big Ships Favored for Reason That no be will action but ental schools, terrible confuThey Are Nasdcd to Pretact taken In this direction until the im- what happened in the 8lories reflectaccident. the of sion Philippines. excluthe migration bill, including conduct of some of the sion amendment, baa been pissed by ing on the crew are related. Captain congress and signed by the Presi- officers and Insists that dent. They eulnnltied thla agreement Mc.Vey, of the Larchmont. Washington, Feb. 15.- - The hnuse, he and hla men did all that could be after to Secretary Root in writing. a highly Interesting debate tominutes list In fifteen elapsthe dona The Californians called at the day, passed the naval appropriation waa steamer time the from ihe ed White House at 4 o'clock and, after lilll, which' carries in rosnd numbers conference wrltb the rammed until she foundered. Miss j gXH,(MMi,Oti0. Mr. Burton (Ohio) made a two one of the Golub of Boston, President and Secretary Root, an- Sadie unsuccessful effort to strike out Is unable an nounced that an amicable agreement, women aurt Ivors, and who the provision for an additional batFred Hlergsell. had been reached, and Mayor Schmitz to be removed, and of the Dreadnaught type. Hla tleship direct hate brought amendment was voted down 114 to promised to give out a formal state- of Brooklyn,cowardice some of against charges of ment in the evening. on the amendment 146. Hpeerhes were made by Mr. Burton and Kllchln. Secretary Root, who remained with the officers and crew. some time after the for President the North Carolina; Rlayden, Texas; SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD. San Francisco ns left the White Crumpacker, Indiana; Hill, Iowa: hi in waa rather House, New York; Waldo, New York; Block Mand. R. I., Frb. observations of the result of the conWeeks, Massachusetts; Lnngwortli, victim the of the ference. He did admit, however, that for more bodies of Ohio; GroMvenor, Ohio, and Fobs, Illi"everything locked serene," but would sinking steamer larchmont. was con- nois. all last not aay whether a complete agree- tinued by the night patrols In support of hla motion. were Mr.Speaking ment had been readied. He added night, but no more corpse Burton called attention to the of the inevitable advancement of civilisation that naturally the President and the found. Acting Captain Mitchell California delegates would await the Sandy Point station aald: toward peace, the untiring endoavora We are aU badly done up. bnt we of nations not Involved await the action by congress on the In conflict to Immigration bill with regard to re- shall continue lo seerch for bodiese prevent war between other countries eiper-lencstricting Asiatic laborers coming Into aa before. It was the wont between which controversies arise. Hu this country'. No official statement any of ns have ever ipne spoke of the growth of arbitration aa was which know I don't and waa issued at the White House. through, a means of settling disputes and the An agreement was reached in the worse, the mental or the physical anIntoleralde burden of maintaining senate to vote on the conference re- guish we went through. armies and navlea. He said that In mergFred bill time the From young tomorrow, port on the immigration the 1'nlted Slates In recent years the the ashore aenutora waa In through pulled ed) and then the republican of the military and naval expenditure undeclare morning, that the bill breakers, early Tuesday charge of the bill eutabllshmenta had grown to be five moved were sedead No and living til the will undoubtedly be passed. aa great as In 1887, only twenty time of tha both member anthe house is to Providence, rious opposition in Merchant and Sandy Point stations year ago. ticipated. Mr. Burton deprecated the war talk The Japanese ambaador, Viscount were on duty continuously for nearly In regard to the Japanese and conhours without sleep. Waist Aokl, tonight refuse to make any forty-eigh- t trasted the size of the two navlea of comment on the situation pending fur- deep In the water that had rhilled the two countries, showing .that with bether communication with hla govern- the Larchmont victims to death ships now under construction the fore they could drown, these men ment. without Intermission, hauling 1'nlted Slatea navy would be nearly The California delegation in or larger than that of the Jala divided as to whom the credit bodies weighted with thick costings and was at present a half largpanese beam the and up surf the Ice of through the settlement la due for the quesquarter were er. The 1'nlted States of all - the nation of excluding the Japanese laior-er- to the stations. Their Jr-aand living tions of the world, he aald,- shonld crowded the by so e Hayea, spokesRepresenting turned om take the lead in the move for a limwere literally that they man for tlie delegation declared that their la- itation cf armament a. but up doors, of bekept they the Whole thing was framed up regihelr and bors today performed Respected Abroad. fore Mayor 8chmlz and the acbool although each "No nation on the globe Is threatenboard arrived in Washington," and In- ular round of duties, sore from frost and us. No nation on the globe will timates that "all the glory" should go man wasandso lame over exertion that he ing bitea think light! v of engaging la war with to the senators and representative. fit wa the for tak. us." said Sir. Burton. "In England He 'says the agreement reached at to- scarcely The weather became robler again today King. Prime Minister, parliaday's conference will meet with the the northwest waa wind front ment and the heart v approtal of the Pacific eoaat and The majority of the each pa'ro! leople are readygreat best covered by and anxious to stand states, but Insrts it Is only a tem- was the of the full sweep exposed to the with us In a movement for the limitaporary arrangement, which must be tion of armament. Greatness does not followed by a treaty with Japan ex- rising gale. consist in the strength of the governcluding the coolie labor-eraTHE COLLISION. ment, but in the happiness and the INVESTIGATING Representative Knhn aald: The people of Callffrnla owe an opportunity of each Individual citiNew London. Conn.. Feb. 15. The zen. a thing far preferable, far more everlaating debt of gratitude to Mayor 8chrnltx and hla associate for what inquiry into the collision between the to this desired than the triumphs of steamer Larchmont and the schooner war or the empty glories of imperial they have accomplished. Tlie people of the cast, however, Knnwlton, which opened In this citv domination." Mr. Crumpacker (Ind.) favored the will not consider tht this la not a yuMerday. will lie continued in New final settlement of the problem. We York and Providence. The London in- big ships for the prorfertlon of the I believe, he , said, must have a treaty wi".!i the Japanese spectors will make the decision in the Philippines. the Philippines are the sword of government supplemented by appro- case. The purpose or Ifthe further there was hanging over the head of this priate legislation hs' will exclude hearings is to ascertain the coolie labor from the Tnlted K'ate nj negligence upon Ihe part of the republic. snd he contended that they which we Impose a responsibility in the same niannei that the Chinese cflfoers of the Ijirrlimnnt. Japanese to ba Admitted to tbs Schools But Coolies Art to ba Itar-rack- -- ' Hul-ae- 1 d con-gre- two-thir- a. to-da- d he prepared to meet In the right way. Considerable interest was. aroused by Mr. Longworth (Ohio) who said that while very gene tally he relied on the good Judgment uf hie colleague (Mr. Burton) in thla particular eaae, lie was obliged to disagree with him, and "yielded to the opinion of a higher authority eaiterially," he proceeded as the opinion uf that higher authority" agreed with his own. Mr. Suiter supported the recommendation for two battleships, offering an amendment that one be built at the New York navy yard. The chairman of the appropriations cnmiulitee, Mr. Tswney of Minnesota, supported the Burton amendment on tlie ground of economy. He did not share Mr. Burton's dream of world peace by International arbitration, but he thought the I'nited States was ala sufficient sum on ready past" wre and -oa Viva vocs vote the Burton amendment wan defeated ayes 106, nayea 12X. On a vole by tellers the opposition increased their majority and the vote stood aea 114, noea 146. The Sulser amendment, defining the else and type of the battleships and stipulating that it shonld be built in a government yard at New York, wsa defeated. An amendment by Mr. Foes was adopted. limiting to 1800,000 each the coat of two torpedo bant destroy era authorised In the bill, endualvn at armament. Another amendment, alas by Mr. Foes, waa adopted, providing that of the vessels authorised in last year naval Mil aa wall aa la this yearis, not more than one battleship and one torpedo boat destroyer, or two torpedo boat destroyers shall be built by one contracting party. The poatoffirw appropriation bn area taken up under aa agreement that general delwte should cease at 11 o'clock noon Tuesday. The house at 5:25 p. R. arjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. ahould urof SENATE SUMMARY, Washington, Frb. 15. An agreement to vote on the conference report on the Immigration bill, which includes the provision Intended to rettle the CallfornlarJapaneao question, was reached in the senate today as the result of an entire day of upon that measure. The principal speeches were delivered by Renators Bacon and Tillman in opposition to wlut they regarded as an effort to prevent' tho South from getting a desirable dais of Immigrants. Senator Tillman's remark on the Japanese situation brought a warning from Senator Lodge that If contiam-be should move that- the behind closed fiacusskin proceed doors. International references were not made by Senator Tllluun. Senator Gallinger expressed surprise that the confrees should contend that they had not Injected "new matter Into the conference report, erd Kcnatnr Carter aald he should vota against tha report entirely on that ground and predicted Its defeat dli-cusl- SOCIALISTS are r, ROAD THEY ARE LEADING TO ECONOMIC SLAVERY. Labor la Not Alone In the Production of Wealth, But Must Ba Directed. New York. Feb. 15. W. H. Malloek, English writer on social and economic questions, delivered in Columbia university yesterday, the second of his aeries of five lectures on socialism. The lecture art under the auspices of the national civic federation. On Tneaday Mr. Malloek diKuaaet the popular theories of socialism and declared that all wealth was not produce.) by labor alone, hut by labor on the one hand and the power of direction on the other. Yesterday Mr. Malloek dLciisaed these two forms of human effort. He aald the enormous augmentation of wealth, characteristic of monern times, was not due to average labor, but to the Increasing concentration of rare mental faculties on the process of directing this labor, and that capital was the meant by which this direction waa affected. He also declared that the scheme proposed by the Socialists of today for an escape from the wage system was really an escape into economic slivM. A., er'" MEXICAN PETROLIUM COMPANY. Dover. Del.. Feb. 15. Article were filed today incorporating the Mexican Petroleum company, the object or which la to derelop oil fields in Mexico. The authorized capital is OUO.OOO. 4 |