OCR Text |
Show '- FULL the advertise in examiner roll lu .... county VERTISERS. IV VOL NO. INDICATIONS THE well OGDEN ;6 CONGRESSMAN CITY. UTAH. Not Want to Undergo a Mental Examination His Mother Wishes the Merciless of Evelyn to End. Goss-Exanvnati- on W. Spv Torts. Feb. 24. Clifford pj'rtridBf, personal counsel to Harr; 4 K Thw. viiited the prieuaer at tb 3 lomiw today and for aa hour the two rarioua matters, auxins iiiM.'uaaed them, it waa arid, the poalbillty that tue prosecution mtfbt aeeh to inter of the rupt the wife when Thaw trial waa rteiuniid tomorrow morning. li baa been reported, thoush without apparent authority, that DUtriet Aixmey Jeronie will ahlft hia attack .m the Jefenae and inaint that the examination of Dra. Dermar and Umgaman. alieniata for the defense, I concluded before the state of Mr. itn Thaw. This move would he rouitmed aa In the direction of an application for n lunacy commUslon to examine i of t Senator Alger's caree were Rep-;- i Sentativce Townsend, Kordney, Ham-IroGardner, Dehby and Darragh of .Jichigan. and E. C. Lacey of Iowa. Mr. Adams waa eulogised by Haye of California, McCarthy of Nebraska and others. ft. C. Reeder at Kansas was among those eulogising Mr. Flack. The trlburea to Mr. Ketcham were by Representative Hull of Iowa, Slay-de- n of Texas and others. di-n- eon-ilnu- n JUST LIKE EVELYN. To Save Her Sweetheart Girl Confess! to Sheeting a Man. Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 24. In an effort to save her sweetheart. Harry Johnson, Mae Bunn confessed to shooting Thaw. Dennis Dunford In her house last Thia report la aald to have reached Dunford waa fatally wounded, ihe prisoner and caused him no little night. dying at a hospital n few houra later. unraalneea today. Mr. Hartridjre, however, was able to assure him that Today the officers found an eye who swears that Johnson shot examination would bo Mr. Thaw waa n rival. The Buns iiuuplete,l before tbe defenae called Dunford, who inner wltneaaea. Stipulation to this ef- woman still Insists that she did the fect has been given, the lawyer shooting and that It waa done in self defense. aald. She will- probably be released as Attorney J. B. Gleason, associated soon aa the officers ran apprehend with tbe defense, spent twenty minutes In Jonhaon. with Thaw earlier. In the day. spite of thee talks with hla coitpael, ;ne prisoner waa reported aa having AMERICAN IN MEXICAN JAIL. spent a reatlena, unhappy day. It ia r.ei known that he desires nothing El Paso, Texaa, Feb. 24. Hla friends nuthlng leas then to undergo a men- here were advised that following a ial examination. close Investigation Into the peculiar That Thaw's fears have set things death of Mias Mary Fanning, a young In statement e waa shown nark today American woman who died In the ofAccordofficial. court to , credited a fice of Dr. H. C. Reese, a popular ing to tbla man, lira. Wnt. Thaw, American physician of Mexico City, mother of Harry, ten days ago Reese has been placed in pristhe district attorney through that Dr. on without privileges of bail. Dr. irlends and expreaaed her willingness Reeae states that the young woman lint. a commission In lunacy be sp came to him suffering from an operajH'ictfd. The mother's elate of mind. performed. The Mex4k waa aald, was the result of . hav-- tion previously held that had .the read the harrowing atory told on ican authorities been previously made the witness stand by her daughter operationouuld.not have reached the !ng patient and the merciless office where she. died. by Jerome, combined with the Juiiitral shrinking abe felt from takTHE COST OF MILK. ing the witness stand heraelf. It la understood that Mr. Jerome on id part wishes to avoid at this time Washington, Feb. 24. That the coat meb drastic action a asking for a of milk and cream have advanced He baa declared enormously since 1900 as the result of lunacy commission. ' In court, however, that if hr could be the curtailment of supply to the an the increasing market in imvinced that the slayer of Stanford White waa Insane he would drop the the large cities la indicated In a census bulletin 1 saued today relative to the manufacture of butter, cheese, condensed milk, flour and grist mill EMMA DARE ARRESTED. products and starch for 190B. a subincrease in the manufacture Meadrllle, Pa., Feb. 24. Emma stantial e Is shown since here, charged with kidnapping George of nil these product 1900 except starch, which declined ftlndlus, aald to be feeble minded, at markedly. Coat of cream increased idianapolix, January 21, and marry-In- g 247.9 cent. milk 2.7 wit-ne- - . i i fac-toni- I rorc-cutli- In liouisville, Ky., waa tonight at the Todd sanitarium, amhrtdge Springs. Rhodlua, who la millionaire, waa with the woman, hhe will be taken to Indianmpolia fur iial. per him Sh Kidnapped Her Husband. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 24. Emma arc. it is alleged, took Rhodlua from iiia city at midnight January 21 and iiarrinj him next day at Louisville. ? nee then their location has been Mikn'.iwn. the Rhodlua estate ur,. pm forth every effort to locate 'tc miming couple. Rhodlua fortune " esMmn'ed at IfiOO.OOO. it la charged n the supposed forced marriage waa ait of a plot to gain possession of Attorneys for per cent, LEATHER INDUSTRY. Watthlngoln. Feb. 24. The leather Industry contributed 150 million dollars to the foreign commerce of the United States in the year 1900, against mllllone n decade leas than ' earlier. These figures, announced by the bureau of statistics of the department fifty-fiv- e of commerce and labor, .today, combine Imports and exports of leather and lta manufacture! and imports and exports of hides and skins. The value at hides and skins imported In tbe calendar year 1906 waa practically million 81ghty-fou- r dollen, having quadrupled In ten years. property. NICARAGUAN SITUATION. HERO. Panama, Feb. 24. The mall which arrived here today brought a proclama24. union, Feb. The newspapers tion signed at Chnluteca. Honduras, by "rc and on the continent are ringing Generals Amaatnatlo Ortls, Pauino h praise for the heroism of Capt Gaudry, Emllo Chamerro, Benito r i ilrig of Dordrecht, to whose Antonio Buatu and Rafael and coutage it waa entirely due representing the various Hernendex, "t the last three aurvivore of the political oppoaltlun parties in Nicaraamer Berlin, which wee wrecked off are the officers of the who among gua tic lliaik of Holland were" rescued. army of President Bonilla of HonAii ttic survivors of the Berlin are duras. The proclamation la addressed t.xres'ng favorably. They tell to Central Americana and nays that Mtiiiie of their terrible expert- President Zelsyas downfall la an ura aboard the wreck which, ac- for the purlfllcatlon of "Utix lit the salvagers, presented aa gent necessity the political situation In Nicaragua ?!il destruction. it Pad scenes were witnessed at Har-F.cOVER A WAITRESS. yesterday with the arrival for QUARRELED of of the first consignment ,0111 24. In a Feb. Bun Francisco, hi idle of those who met death In . tbe at Hastings drunken fight tonight Many bodies are still and a number of those that hotel, in Emeryville. Charles Itogue, the found have not yet been an ironworker, was shot throughPeter heart and Instantly killed, end i milled. Noppe, n machinist, was badly wounded bv a charge of shot which lodged UTTE LABOR TROUBLE. in hla bend. The police arrested John Noppe. a brother of the woundMonL. Feb. 24. It la be--; ed man, and Frank Calbrese. chargJe'i'd in the moat conservative dr ing the former with the killing of ,ht the miner' union will vote Logue, and the latter with the shootf morrow against in Increase In of Noppe. The quarrel was over P's. In thia event there will be ningwaitress. ttre y a new phase on the labor aa'ion In Butte and amicable rela-NO MARKET FOR COTTON. ill exist. In all probability T lr win have a bearipg upon tbe El Paso, Feb. 24. Complaints come paper situation. and it Is j1, from the rich ccttcn ginning Laguna that the papers of the district of the state of Mexill publication during ico, that the planters can find no marw..t ket for the large crop of cotton raised last vear. Gov. Cardee of that atate, FULOG'ES IN THE HOUSE. " on n himself a cotton manufacturer on n plan to Is working scale, large Feb. 24. E logics on Interest the principal glrners in the vt if the laic Senator Ruxxril establishment of cotton mills to work A -r f yt.chiyan an! the late the snrpl us. prtenis!lT Hecev Ct (lio Adirca of jp AV:n. S. MET WITH EMPEROR. Flack of Sew ',rK a'kl J. C. Ketchem of New York Berlin. Feb. 24. Emperor William tjiiay in the bvjse, it eii ir",,"ina corvened to jiay riinite to todnv gave n audience or an hour to . sc Those wao spoke Count Udo Von 1 a, 'c y cle h Y a d ro-u- J'l'-Mns'o- ic- . J' L Stolberg-Wernlgorod- HAYES ON THE Congressman E. A. Hayes of California contributes one of the strongest articles that has appeared in print, and this appears in the February number of tbe National Magaxlne. Hayes represents one of the district which include a portion of the city of Ban Francisco, and what he haa to say will, therefore, be read throughout the country with unusual Interest It la doubtful If the whole history of diplomacy furnishes, anywhere In the world, a parallel to the recent Japanese school question In Ban Francisco, writes Hayes. Certainly no nation haa ever before made an Inters national affair at the failure of an American city to educate, at tha public expense, the unnaturallaed dtiseue of such nation. But Japan has gone even further than this, and Insists that her treaty rights have been violated, because the Board of Education of Ban Francisco has seen fit to segregate Japanese and Chinese children and adults from the white children, In the lower grades of the public schools. There haa been no effort at segregation In the high schools ; and certainly ample reasons for segregation in the lower grades can be found by those who understand the character and prevalent ideas of the Orientals of the class generally met with In Ban Francisco. The statement that Ban Francisco haa deprived the Japanese children In that city at education, by excluding them from the public echoola, le wholly erroneous, ns n school centrally located Is provided for the Orientals, an well equipped and with aa capable teachers as any in the city, and doubt-lea-s as their needs develop other schools will be provided. It la claimed by the Japanese and their friends that It In very Inconvenient, even almost Impossible, for many who would otherwise avail themselves of It, to reach this school; but M. should be borne In mind that. In the disaster of last April, Baa Fraa-daclost thirty-fou- r of her public school buildings; many of which she has not yet been able to replace, even by temporary structures; end that since that time very many American children have found it Inconvenient to reach the schools to which they have been assigned. Tbs schools are all greatly crowded, and Ban Francisco In this emergency would certainly be entitled to be excused, if not commended, If she bad temporarily wholly excluded from the schools all Orientate, both children and adults, in order to properly provide for the children of her own cttlsepe. ' The onlv part of the treaty of 1849 lmtween this country and Japan upon which any claim of violation could be baaed, reads aa follows: In whatever relates to rights of residence and travel; to tha possession of goods and effects of any kind; to the succession to personal estate by will or otherwise, and tbe disposal of property of any sort and In any manner whatsoever, which they may lawfully acquire, the citizens or subjects of each contracting party shall enjoy In the territories of the other the earne privileges, liberties and righta, and shall be subject to no higher Imports or charges In these respects than native citizens or snbfeets, or ettixens or subjects of the most favored nation.' It h claimed by some that the right of residence thus granted to citizens of Japan implies not only the right of all Japanese children to education In the public schools In thia country and at public expense, but also the right to education in the same schools aa the children of our own ciUsenu, or those of other foreign countries. In other words, U Is claimed that, under tbla treaty, when n citizen of Japan comes to this country and takes up n temporary residence, as a matter of International right, he can force himself or his children Into any public school in the land without reference to local or state laws, regulations or customs. If this claim of Japan should be held to be well founded, before long we may expect to we Japan insisting tbat her treaty rights have been invaded and her cltlsenn discriminated against because we naturalise the subjects of Germany, for example, put them on the police force, and even send them to Congress, and the like privileges are not extended to citizen of Japan. In nearly every municipality In this country, where there la any considerable percentage of colored population, the colored school children are segregated from those of white parentage; yet, under the claim of Japan, her dtlsena are not to be held as bouqd by the local school laws and regulations, which are universally held to be proper and binding upon our own dtlsens of colored blood. It may be confidently asserted that the government of the United States haa never Intended to mdse and has never made a treaty with Japan under which n eltlwn of Japan, on becoming n temporary resident of this country, by that act acquires the right to dictate to an American dty hew Its public schools shall be run. It Is furthermore confidently believed that If the Federal government should ao far drift from American conceptions of for local the right of communities aa to make such n treaty, under the terms of the Federal Constitution, it would be e mere nullity. An examination of the decisions of the Federal Courts lead Irresistibly to o this conclusion. AGED WARRIOR DEAD. Piqua, O., Feb. 24. Alexander Green, one hundred years old. died today. Mr. Green was an officer in the Austrian wars In southern Spain and Italy in the Grecian revolution In Tmkey and In the German revolution of MORNING. MONDAY FEBRUARY s BAILEY ISSUES WILL BE TUES- this week, not alone because STUDENTS Board Will Exonerate Him. Austin. Texas, Feb. 24. The following statement waa given nut from Seuator Baileys headquarters: Man; friends of the uiiHtrtt:r ut Senator Bailey throughout the state have requested us to uutlf) them when the report of the investigating committee would be before the legislature for final action, and iu to the request from such a great number, we deem it proper t say to them, that our information la that steps will be taken In the senate on Monday looking to immediate and final settlement of the Issue la that body. We are also advised tbat the of the house has about completed its labors. This being the rase, ihe full committee will doubtless report to the house some time Monday its Based on this assumption, findings. the report at the house committee will be before the house for consideration on Tuesday morning. In our opinion this report in its findings will clearly exonerate Senator Bailey and vindicate him and It would not seem that no reasonable man ought to deny him ihe fullest exon era l Ion and the most complete vlndt-catkiof every charge made against him before he returns to Washington to serve as senator from the state of Texes for another six years. However, we do not desire to disappoint our friends or deceive the. public. Senator Bailey baa many personal as well as poll I leal enemies who will doubtless seek ns last opportunity to undertake to humiliate him at home end Injure him abroad by casting their vote against such a resolution of vindication as be will be an titled to. There certainly cannot be a very considerable number of those ' after the committee hearings and most of them have heard from their constituents.' repse n Report Expected Tuesday. Austin. Texas, Febs 24. The findof the legislative committee reing garding the charges against Ben ator J. W. Bailey will, it s expected, be reported to the two houses of the legislature not later than :Tueedsy. Senator Bailey and hie attorneys are urging the committee' te hasten so that Mr. Bailey my leave Thursday for Washington to be Installed ns senator. mil tea spent today revisA ing tho testimony to be submitted to Senator tbe legislature. FricCIs Bailey are of tha opinion that tho committee can make the suggestion that there In nothing in the evidence to in any way reflect upon the senator. If this proceedura Is followed tho minority of the committee will bring- In ; an adverse report. It Is also stated that some of Baileys opponents will try to prolong .the agitation, even to the extent of taking the matter to Washington in the form of n memorial. sub-cor- n - SECOND WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA Five Passengers Injured and Railroad Official Say No One Was Hurt Wise (f) Superintendent. Pittsburg, Feb. 24 The Philadelphia express on the Pennsylvania railroad this evening ran into an open switch in the yards at Sixteenth street Ambulances were hurriedly summoned to tbe Vnlnn station, but according to the railroad officials and hospital physicians no one was Injured. One coach of tbe Philadelphia train was telescoped and two others derailed. It was learned at H o'clock tonight that fire women passengers on the express had been Injured. It Is Mid that they sustained serious cuts and bruises. Tbev were given medical attention and later continued tbelr joruney west. After making an unsuccessful effort to secure a personal Interview from the officials regarding the wreck, tho Associated Press called the office of Superintendent Ieng on the telephone and was informed that no information was given to outsiders. F. J. HEARNE critically ILL. Denver, Feb. 24. Frank J. Hearne, member of the board and tyesldent of the Colorado Fuel A Iron company, Is critically ill at bis home here of peritonitis. Three physicians are In constant attcn.lan ce upon the sick man. Mr. Hearne le conscious, according to reports from his home tonight, hut Is very weak. Ths attack of peritonitis waa brongh on by the grip with which Mr. Hearne was taken down n week ago today. Mr. Hearne Is one of the beet known railroad nd steel men In the country and came to Denver from Pittsburg to assiimr the control of the Colorado Fuel A Iron company several years ago when ihe Gould interests secured control. EXPECTED TO RECOVER. Pittsburg, Feb. 24. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT .luting this seMlou of the legtolalurat Texas Senator Say the Fndings of tho Inquiry 2;. f tbe sick one, but because several who went home Saturday confided to 'ends that They wtiuld nut return A STATEMEN1 He JAPANESE. Docs stati-inten- WEATHER THAT DAY. hoped thia spirit among the people would continue. Regarding the colonies, Emperor William expreaaed the wish that a large number of the members of the reichsiag would convince themselves aa to their value by irxv--liu- g there. PRAISE FOR BERLIN ARE FAIR MONDAY AND had been overcome. I DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST president uf tbe reichutag, te whom he txpresed his high satisfaction at the '.suit of the recent elections, which, bt aald, had shown that tha Social b PRESS THE MICE IT CHARGEE. IT IS SECT ADVERTISING MEDIUM CITY. THE EXAMINER as THE OUR BUBSCRIR-A0THE CITY. ARI 0PEN T0 AD BOOK I.aches I ASSOCIATED The condition of passengers injured In the wreck of the Pennsylvania special near South Park, Saturday. Is resorted today from the Altoona hospital and the Allegheny general hospital In this city ax being excellent. All are expected to recover. SMALLPOX IN MISSOURI. Jefferson City, Mo.. Feb. 24. Two additional cases it smallpox were reported today, J. M. Dougherty, a clerk In tbe houe, and M- - Hmrk being stricken. James A. Palmer, a gourd at the penitentiary, developed smallpox symptoms, but Warden Hall that the man haa a cnee of the grip. There Is a prmmect that the (Quae and senate will be abort of ss-ff-r-ts WORKED THE JAILOR. OF FOOTBALL IN EAVOR Refused to Eat for Three Days and Wete Liberated. Vicuna. Feb. 24. A large number of Rutneuiau university students wuo were arrested recent at and imprisoned for refusing to take the ath In the Polish language, adopted a hunger strike, refusiug all food or driuk. After three days they became so weak that the doctors In attendance declined to accept responsibility for their lives and a a result they 'were victorious and tbe authorities were to liberate all of them, compelled numbering 90. Even then, tbe student declined to quit the prison because of the restriction of their rlng'esders, who were detailed and resisted ejection with the furniture. In the mean-rim- e there was a great Rutheutan demonstration outside the prison and finally the ringleaders were also on ball. Then all tbe students consented to leave the prison. Expresses Himself Vigorously Against the .Abolishment of Intercollegiate Football-Addr- esses the Students at Groton. Boston, Feb. 24. President Roosevelt. who arrived here yesterday on an unofficial visit, with members of his family, .eft for Washington tonight. The president devoted Sunday to a trip to Groton, forty mile fiont Boston. where his son Kernilt is a pupil at the Groton preparatory school. Mrs. Kooeevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt were already there, and the preeldeut CUBANS BOLD waa accompanied bjr hla eldest daughter, Mrs. Lougworth. A CELEBRATION President Roosevelt last night waa the guest of Dr. William Sturgis Bigelow, and he breakfasted there today with n few personal friend These Cities Gaily Decorated In Honor of the included Governor Guild. George H. ' Commencement of the Revolul.yman, Collector of the Port of Boa-totion In 1906. Judge liOwell of the United States rorrult court, and Major W. Austin Wadsworth, who was formerly Havana. FeK 24. A procession a staff officer la the Philippine islands. Just as tbe train was moving slowheaded by Montegedo and composed of BOO horsemen, mauy car- ly out on the way te Groton, a middle riages and bands of music, paraded aged man ran qnlrkly down the plat-- , the streets this afternoon. A halt was form behind the president's car and made in front of the palace where the when he was within n few feet of it, bands played patriotic airs amid much deliberately threw whet looked like n cheering. Governor Magoon, in re- paper parcel toward the president. One sponds to cries of long live Governor uf the detectives tried te ward off the Magoon," reviewed the gathering from article before it si ruck the car, but n balcony of the palace and afterward i It landed safely though harmleaaly. committee whU-- present- j ITte missile proved to be a silk flag, received ed petition signed by many thou- enclosed in a paper bag, tha gift of an sands of persona In Havana and other admirer. v j The train reached Ay re Junetloa cities requesting tha abrogation of order of Gen. Leonard Wood shortly before noon. A foaeber at the school was watting with s big i Groton prohibiting cork fighting. Gov. Russian sleigh, drawn by promised to give the matter his careful consideration, after which the two fast horses, and aa (be sleighing wm excellent tbe president end hla gathering dispersed. The city was decorated today and daughter had a delightful drive of salutes were fired In honor of ihe an about three miles to tho achotii. At tho niversary of the eom men cement of the house of Prof. William A. Gardner, the visitors ware received by Mrs. revolution 4u 196. Being Sunday the principal celebra- Roosevelt and Miss Ribel, who had re--! tion will bo held tomorrow, which haa m slued there over night, by Kernilt been declared legal holiday. At the Roosevelt and the Rev. Eudlcott Pea-j- church of Santo Criato today tho Rev, body, the principal f tha school. At-- , tbe ''Hun-dre-d W: A. Jonoa, president of tbe Augua-tlnla- n ter dinner the party went House, where tho presides! vu college here, was consecrated bishop of Porto Rico by Mgr. Aevnta, introduced to an audience made up of tbe apostolic delegate, who waa as- about J60 students sod parents and sisted1 by .Jlgr. Blanca, archbishop of friends of Ute pupils. The president New Orleans and the bishop of Ha- ! gave what he was pleased do call a short sermon to tha boys. vana 'and Cleufuegoa. Gov. Magoon Among other things Mr. Roosevelt gpd the members of the diplomatic corps were present gt the ceremony. aald that jr ben he finished hia college hia friends advised hint not to enter tbe governing class, as it consisted CAVE OF DEAD MONKS. mostly of an undesirable type of persons, but he had told them that he An Old Marncre Brought ts Light In had made up Ms mind to take part in Turkestan. the work of government. He resolved, also, he said to enter the cavalry serDr, von I Coq has made some re- vice so tbat In caae of trouble he could Turmarkable discoveries In East do hla own fighting and not depend on kestan, where be was sent on liebalf others to do thaL for blm. of the German government to muke The president talked n little on the excavations. subject of football and told the boys One day the excavators stumbled to take advantage of their education on a cave packed with dead bodies. rightly and always play the game of They were enclosed in short buff leath- football fairly. He expressed the opiner jerkins and long yellow cloaks the ion vigorously that Intercollegiate regulation dress of Buddhist monks fooball should by no means be abolof bodies were persons ished. evidently They massacred either in the rave or elseI have given t sermon, though n where, and then laid In their last restshort one, concluded the president, ing place.. Dr. von Le Coq brought and now wish good luck to Ml of a number of the skulls with him. A you. remarkable thing was that all tbe bodies, which also Included those of CHURCH AND STATE other classes, wore Chinese bools. London Standard. llbe-erate- d muniratfon Issued Sunday, in which it waa stated that the negotiations for tue leae of churches were considered to have been broken by the French government also said tbat the French cabinet had taken recourse in aa old fdrategem by pretending that it wish-d- e peace, bnt putting forth conditions i already knew were unacceptable. The communication also remarks that hi mister at Education Briand when he presented the separation law of 1904, eamltied that the foreign clergy could participate la cultural association because otherwise Dutch and Bnglish Pre ieetant ministers and German rabble would have been exrluded, but now that it Is only a question of Catholics, he does not admit foreign priests as bead of parishes. . ! ! mll-ltar- Ma-gn- six-seat- I J PUZZLING THE JEWELER. A Story of an amaslngly audacious swindle comes from Madrid. Spain. The tienolqe I a handsome, elegantly-dresse- d women, who, the other day, visited a specialist In mental diseases on behalf at her husband, wlm, she said, was a sufferer from religious mania. Having explained the case, it was Arranged thst abe should return In about an hour with tbe afflicted huaband. Tbe next scene of action was a Jeweler's shop in another part of the city, where she selected diamonds to the value of 1.000 pounds on the understanding that the would buy them If her husband approved. Would someone accompany her home in a cab, and tbe money would be paid Immediately? A trusted clerk was sent, and with him the lady drove back to the doctor's house. In an ante-roohe took the atones Just to show them to her husband;" then, entering with snbllme assurance tbe dorter's study, she Informed the sperlnllst that hey and husband was now in tbe ante-rooexamined. be to ready Leaving a visiting card, the lady took- - her departure, and the doctor, bidding the supposed patient enter, proceeded at his leisure to ask professional question. The jeweler's man wrss puzzled at first, bnt soon he realized that he had been made the a clever fraud. Tbe doctor, victim however, Interrupted bis agitation as caused by his complaint, and when finally sfler two hours matters-werexplained the lady imposter hsd vanished with her spoils without leaving any trace. Tid-Uit- a. BREAK IN LEVEE REPAIRED. New Orleans, Feb. 24. Control was today over the dangerous rrevatse near Jesuit's Bend, the state engineer succeeding in tying In the ends of the broken levee so that the breach dij not widen. It was announced at the state engineers offlre that should the situation become threatening the crevase can be closed, although nt groat cost. It was d elded to let the break flood the sura few days at rounding country least. fr AFFAIRS IN PARIS LAID TO REST Body of Lae Krauae lets rad Yesterday In Mountain View,. Funeral cervices over the remains of lme KratiHs, the engineer who was killed in the elide accident at tnnnel No. 4 on the 1niun Pacific, near Morgan I set week, were held at the rathollc rhureh yesterday at 2 p. m. The Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Tbe pall bearers were Frank Gun. ell, George Baker, Barney McCabe, Ed Unaey, Joseph Bterenaon and Den Gutting. The eet-- v Ices were largely attended and were Impreeslre. Two brothers, Peter, who runs nut of Evanston, and Joseph, who le living In Balt Inks, a fireman on tho Rio Grande Western, were in attendance nt tbe funeral; but his oldest brother, who la master mechanic for the Cotton Belt road at Mips, Ark.. eotiM got be present, owing to Ulnae ia hie own family. Imo Krause was horn at Avon," O.. 48 years ego and has been la tho employ of the Union Pacific company for about 29 yen re, For a number of years he was stationed at Uintah In Weber county and ran the helper engine up Weber rnnyon. About eight yearn ago when tbe 1500 class of engines were brought into use he took a regular passenger run on one of the Mg engines end since that time has been residing with his family in Ogden. Ills ton George, 24 years old, la now running freight out of Evanston for tho U. P. The family has the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. INDEFINITE NEWfc City of Mexico, Feb. 24. Dr. B. minister to Mexico front Salvador and Honduras tonight received the following vague message from Honduras officials: Nicaragua force have invaded Honduras. Fierce battle ensued. When ths battle was fought, where ike encounter took place, and what waa the ultimate result of the reported struggle le left to conjecture. This Is the first word Dr. Eatuphl-na- n has received from Honduras for several days, although bo haa sent M veral cablegrams of Inquiry. Details of the battle are hourly expected. Clerical Organa Declare That Cardinal Richard Will Net Accept New Proposal, Paris, Feb. 24. --The clerical organs united In declaring that Cardinal Richard. archbishop uf Paris, will not submit to tbe new proposal of the government regarding church leases and their Rome dispatches categories Uy Insist that Pope Pint ia resolved to maintain Integrally the original text offered by the French episcopate and to refuse even to discuss tbe governments exceptions relative te tbe liability at pariah priests tor the keeping np of churches and the exclusion of foreign priests or members of the dissolved orders as parties to contracts. Whether these Inspired statements are only pari of the diplomatic game remains to he yeen. Premier Clemeuceau now admits frankly that, as far as he is concerned he never expected the churrh to accept the conditions aa to leases, but he says tbat Minister of Education Rriand did and that the cabinet, unanimously accorded him a chance to conclude the negotiations upon the etrras slated. The future will show which Is right; wether he Is the rletJm of an Illusion or I am mistaken, the premier added. If no agreement Is reached, what will happen?" Premier Clemenceau was asked. Nothing very terrible," he replied. I think we will return to the solution previously contemplated. Tbe churches will remain open, that goes without saying and It is conceded, without lease to the clergy, and the state department or commune, as the ease may be. will hear the cost of keeping, np repairs to a church out of the funds of the churrh Itself. But rest assured the government will go no further tn the matter of concessions. The republican majority in the chamber of deputies would not Indorse It nor would any member of the cabinet, nor even M. Briand, favor yielding more. Vatican Communication. Rome, Feb. 24. Tbe Vatican ' toin- - VICTOR DOLLIVER DEAD. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 24. Victor B. Dolllver, 46 years old, a brother of Senator Dolllver of Iowa, waa found deed In bed this afternoon. When Mr. Dolllver retired last night he apparently was In good health. He was found tonight in hi room lying on the tied as though he hsd died while asleep. An inquest will be held. Dolllver was known In Iowa aa a campaign orator, a business man. and benefactor of Mornlngslde college of bloux City. INDIANS BURNED TO DEATH. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 24. Area Indians were burned to death tn a tepee on the outskirts of the city and two others were badly burned. During a drunken carousal one of tho Indians kicked the camp fire about and aut fire to the tepee. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOfi o a O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O . COUNTRIES AT WAR. Q C The Q rotated Press today reesived O the following dispatch: Q Managua. Nicaragua. Bator- - O day, Feb. 23, 8:20 p. m. We O New York. Feb. 24. Ae- - went to war because Honduras forces sttackeil our email garrt-son on tbe frontier, tooting. burning and killing. We de- manded satisfaction and it was denied; we agreed to accept whatever decision the arbltra- tlon court might render, but President Bonilla of Honduras dissolved the onurt by with- drawing tbe Honduran arftitra- tor. Nicaragua has triumphed In four combats over the Hon- dnran forces without, suffering one defeat. Our forres are to- day in the territory of Hon- duras. (Signed) ZELAYA. President of Nlrangua. O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O coooooooooooooo t .rf, - fr -- te k |