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Show $ TSvEKmt examiner , FOR FULL ltit IN UTAH WEATHER FORECAST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIP- IN .m5 ohT ViRTlSS"- re" 10 INDICATIONS WEATHER A0- - OGDEN NO. 6) UTAH. CITY, SUNDAY mer. Mime 350 strong, having openly defied the Industrial Workers. The industrial Workers are now trying for the second time to force the building trade to join them, and as an ultimatum. have threatened to call off of any job all members of that union working alongside of men not affiliated with them. They have also threatened to starve the recalcitrant wage workers out of camp, by directing the clerks Rumor of His Harry Thaw Denies the of stores and waiters of restaurants front waiting on them. There are probably 100 buildings of grea'er or less proportions in course of construction, several of them being three and four story brick or atone structure. Carpenter and masons have been called off of only three of the entire number. Carpenters are still at work tohave been day and no extreme steps taken although today waa supposed to be the crisis. What will happen before night la not known. There la strong talk of taking tbo situation lu hand and clearing up the labor difficulties once and for all. Thi. If it la definitely decided upon, will mean the indefliiiie closing down of every mine in the camp, and a vacation. for the unions will aland shoulder to shoulder. The non affiliated unions have have sent for an organlaer of the American Federation of Labor. With a view of fighting thd I. W. W., George Wingfield shut down the Combination today and it Is reported that he is preparing to abut down all tha mines of the Great Merger. If he does so, all others will follow aulL Sep- aration With Evelyn Says That His Wife and Sister Are Very Friendly, l.-the rMl Vew York, March Hill ahead work ol 'he prosecution District Attorney Jeromeki'em buay houra today prepar-jrTUthe MAW'S caw in rebuttal, point is lining washed away by the ice and 600 feet of bridge and treaue work baa gone om m,,. o'clock this morning. At that hour iht ice began running out. carrying every mornloS thing before it. Where ire had bank- With befln Mony or with the resumption of tha trial Justice before Thaw K. Harry Moat of the day the district cloeeted with nine alien-intJ- x ed against the trestle great sections were swept away, thoae trains to the west of the river are unable to get Into the city and ferry boats are being used for passengers and bagagr. Aa soon aa the water goes down one pontoon bridge will he placed in position until a new bridge can be constructed. FTu-eeral- experts having been summoned into consultation with Dra. i, Flint McDonald and Mahon. Mr. declined to diacuna the identity force of the new members to bin Their advent, it waa of alienists. Hid va to audit the dlatrlct a GOLDFIELD LABOR In pwpnrlng hypothetical quea-tlwhich he will put to the experts TROUBLES PROSPECTIVE when they go upon the wltneea eland. Will Not Aak For Commiaaion. It waa rurrently reported that Mr. Bald to Be Mere Prospective Than Jerome had determined to push the Real Industrial Workera Uncaie to a rnneluaton and nut to auk skilled Laborer. All the for a lunacy commiaaion. attorney membera of the dlatrlct atnff are sanguine that their chief will be aide tu throw sufficient doubt Goldfield, Nev., March 9. The labor story to troubles are more prospective than upon Evelyn Neablt Thaw the in at leaat tend to discredit her real. The conflict la among wage eiea of the Jury and they further workera themselves and over their that Mr. Jerome hopes to have various organisations and not between on preponderance of expert testimony employers and their employes. The hie aide of the caae- - testimony showIndustrial Worker of the World, coming that Thaw acted aa a aane man posed of laborers, have for when he ihol and killed Stanford some time been trying to force all White ami has continued to act as A j wtge workera into their organisation, sane perrm ever alnc. , The building trades, printers and some Battle ef Exports. other trades, having their own union. The case from today developments i have refused to Join. The Industrial promises to resolve Itself at las' into j Workers are strong in many western battle of experts, and this means mining camps, and were organised unthat there Is absolutely no way of pre- der the auaploea of the Western Feddicting when the end will come. If eration of Miners, presumably to bark Mr. Jerome call only threa of hia them up In their fights, the intention nine experts to the stand It la more being to enlist every wage worker of thaa likely that ha will cal), fiva :ILf whatever Arado- - under occ erganlca-means a series of interealaable cross- - tion. The Building Trades have' reexaminations by Delphin M. Delmss, slated the demands of the Industrial the leading counsel for the defense. .Workers, aa lave the printers, the for Mr. Delmas thus will be given sn opnew . Je-n,n- TO ORDER LOWER RATES. Dea Mc'nes, la.. March 9 The state board of railroad commissisuer today decided to order a general re ductlim in Iowa freight rates on fat and feeding cattle, hogs, horse, mules and sheep, amounting to about Id per rent. The decision came as a result of action of the laws Corn Belt Meat Producers association, which with the railroads was given an extended hearing on the question of rates at different times. Urgent reasons were advanced by the commission also for the establishment by the railroads of a feediug-ln-transrate for Iowa such as thst enjoyed by the Nebraska cattle feed-er- de-ria- d 1 portunity to match hla medical knowledge against the very thorough under standing of the subject displayed by Mr. Jerome. Since Mr. Jerome began to lay today so much stress upon the subject of insanity in preparing for rebuttal, tt scarcely seems posalbls that his prediction as to the time of j ending the cane can come true. The defense has twro alienists In rceerve who will be. called in and that means a atilt longer delay. The tria on Mon-lawill enter Its eighth week and the unexpected must occur In order to bring about Its conclusion before April 1. Harry Thaw Delias tha Rumor ef PARISIAN E RESOLUTION. 9. The unanimously adopted a joint resolution protest- Sacramento, Cal., March state senate this afternoon ing against the neutralisation of Japanese, instructing the senators and congressmen of this state to combat such pernlciiMis legislation'.' and to work for the passage of the exclusion law so as to Include Japanese, Koreans and all other Asiatics. The resolution is a substitute for one Introduced by , Senator Stafford. STRIKE Separation. pos-lbl- e. me win forever set ihsiir.i mory of separation. "It Is peculiarly His ,,l it din." at rest the . regrettable to Mrs. and myself that such a story have emanated from the source 'Inch interest attaches to the form "lie hypothetical which the 'itsflr' attorney willquestion aak his experts. ',r- lelmss seemed to include ev- T fuci connected with the caae in hypothetical question, and the alienists gave It as their pinks' Thaw not only was insane " Ge killed Stanford White but for months thereafter. If tho alien-fo- r the state can take' these same 's V1'! 'l" diametrically nh the Jury will have to take Have Conceded the Electricial Compaines county detectives at-Jerome office have been for every person menlioned Xest.it Thaw in her testl-r,and efforts will be made to J"i-- l Mipiu np to secure every bit of ki? ndlng evidence that may four In e upon the rebuttal of .V"' wife story. It U hardly " p' any of those persona will cail-- d upon to testify, fur it la :i fill if they can be called under rili of evidence. Bjt in forma- "n they can give to the district at "V. he thinks, will he a valuable io the people cav. u Mr r.- -d Principle Demands of the Strikers, Who Return to Work Today. Paris, March 9. The strike of the electricians of Faria, which threw the city into obscurity for the beat part of two nights has come to an end aa abruptly as It began. Through the intermediary of M. D Selves, prefect of the Seine, the electric! companies have conceded the principal demands of the workmen In the matter of pensions and agree that they shall he placed on the footing ef the men employed by the city aa regards houra The strikers will go back and wage to work tomorrow. At 11 o'clock tonight one of the electrical companies with the aaalstanoe of firemen succeeded lu generating sufficient current to light the central districts of the city and run the newspaper presses. Up to this hour the boulevards and tbe cafes had been but dimly lighted with Chinese lanterns, while the use of candles stuck in bottles in the restaurants presented a forlorn sight. The portion of the tunnel ol the Metropolitan subway on tbe south side of the Seine which waa inundated last night as a result of the strike was strongly timbered up today In order to prevent It from falling in. The engineers declare there la no danger of the tunnel collapsing. FORGED NOTES FOR MORE THAN $57,901) oppo-opinio- rimicp and place its own estimate P the value of expert testimony. Jerome Detectives Busy. - Statement Made by Mrs. Leonidas . Preston, About Her Husband. New York. March 9. That Leonman- idas M. Preston, secretary and ager of the Timken Roller company, had forged the name of E. R. Hewitt, on of the memliera of that company, to notes aggregating $37,000 to 9100.-00was the substance of a statement made to the coroner today by James Shea, counsel for Mrs. Preston. Preston died very suddenly last Thursday after drinking pruaaic acid, while three membera of the company wera awaiting to question him about the affairs of the company. It waa also discovered that Preston left a note saving he had been Insane BRIDGE WASHED AWAY. for some time. The statement by Mr. Shea waa .fhftnii.erlain. 8. D.. March 9. The made at a coroner Inquest into the if the Milwaukee Railroad enure of rreaton death. One of the " ari,e the Missouri river at this alleged forged notes was fur 95.000 . n' Tnea-nr- . -- AFFAIRS Of PERSIA Internal Affairs ef the Country Art ported to Bo Far From Satisfactory te London. w. 0, and waa due upon the day of hla death. Another was for ,30,000 due April 1st. In a card caae found in deceased clothing, Mr. Rhea found the following message written on a business rard: In case of death or serious accident to me notify my wife, Mrs. L. M. Preston, care Hotel Cumberland, New York; my mother, Mrs. C. C. Preston, Tyler, Texas; Mr. J. O. Matthews. St. Louis; E. W. R. Timken, Canton. Ohio. My wife wtahea to be considered Aral In all things. "I realise that I am and have been for some time Insane. 1 have lost my mind, my power to grasp things, my memory. I have lost every thing except my firm faith In God and Me Son. Jesus Christ I am In Hla hand and I leave it all to Him. He has been my refuge and strength and will never forsake me. L. M. P. Preston also directed that in the event of hla death the full amount of a life Insurance policy be paid to hla wife. Mrs. Anna C. Preston, the widow, testified that Preston waa betting upon the horse races during hla recent visit to New Orleans, She had supposed him to be wealthy Until two days before hla death when he asked her to loan him I2(H1. she declared that he was destitute. The coroner said he was of' tbe opinion that the man committed suicide and that there waa no occasion to make an Inquiry upon a theory that a murder had been committed. Mr. Preston came to New York from Dallas. Texas, several yean ago and waa reported to own much property near Dallas and to be heir to an estate In New Orleans reported to be valued at 31, 000,090. Investigation haa not located any of thla property and Mr. Preston's associates now believe that he had lately suffered heavy per- sonnl losses snd had involved the af- fairs of the Timken company. As secretary and manager of the Timken Roller company, Preston received a salary of 912.500 a year. last Thursday three membera of the Timken company called at tbe hotel. Preston sent for them to come to hla room and then excused himself to hla wife, went to the bs.tb room and on returning expired suddenly before hia associates arrived, t was at first stated that he died of natural causes, hut an autopay showed the pressure of poison. igo7-Sl.T- R. .The interna! Iamdon, March Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 9. The fairs of Persia, which. Aecnruing to of- interstate commerce commission has ficial information, ue far fi.-ibeen complained to by the West End clot-elare being waicned Improvement club of Council Hluffs, by tbe ofllrlala of the forelgu office conoerulng the alleged excessive fare here. While it is hoped that the inby the Council Bluffs and tervention of the powers will no: be charged Omaha Street Railway company over necessary, Great Britain and Russia lla Missouri river between bridge already have decided off tbe steps to Connell Bluffs and Omaha. be taken by them In each contingAt present tbe fare between the ency. Great Britain Anticipates that two cltiea i ten cenu. The improveahould the condition 4 the country ment elub that this be reduced reach a critical stag the Shah when to five cents.asks he ascended the thrsoe frequently called oa Rusal fur financial cretoiauc JUDGE BEFU8EB TO TRY CASE. and sought the advice ef Russia's help to restore peace. The Russian govFrankfort. Ky.. March 9. Judge ernment could' comply with the re- Mat M. Redwtne has declined to try quest with the full knowledge that no the caae of Judge James Hargis. objection would be made by Great charged wiih the asaaKHinatlon uf Hr. Britain. Russia may even offer as- I Cox. which was transferred to Elliott sistance without the favitatlun of the count v on a change of venue from 8hah, an offer which Great Britain Breathitt county. Gov. Beckham will would advise the Persian ruler to ac- ! be called upon to appoint another ape-cept. dal Judge and It is likely that be will Great Britain would do her part fay select Judge Wm. Carnes, who trans-- j sending war ahlpa to the Persian gulf ferred the caae from Breathitt to Elwould not further she but go porta liott county. the landing of A- force hues me to in necessary protect foreigner LLOYD WANTS AN INTRODUCTION out hern Persia which,, la the agreement between Russia and Great BritRome, March 9. Ambassador Uyd ain, would be recognised ai the lat- C. Grlaoom has asked tbe forelgu ofter's sphere uf inflnenc. fice to arrange for him to present hia There la no official oonfiimailon of credentials to King Victor Emmanuel. Gerthe reports from Teheran that Major Frank A. Edwards and many has demanded inn j0j,n B. Bernadou, respmive- from Persia for tbe murder of a nils- , lh ,nd B,vl attaches of niniury aionary and that Turkey, acting tor th vnlled States have been received Gerrasny, will occupy a coal field near In private audience by Queen the proposed terminus of the Bagdad railroad until this indemnity is paid. The men who murdered the German EMIGRANTS LEFT SHIP. missionary hive been executed, but the British minister at Teheran has March 9. About 900 been asked to ascertain tbe facts uf of Mallga, Bpaln, 3,0'M) emigrants who had emthe the caae. for Hawaii, left their ship There la complete accord between barked her are now ramping upon the and today Great Britain and RuaMa with respect wharves. They claim that the to the action to be taken in Persia. and food on board the This condition is a result of the ne- steamer were Inadequate for the long twelve nxmtbs gotiation of the past Abl The American consul here voyage. for the settlement of Is trying to adjust the matter. differences between the two powers, which continue to jutsreM satisfacSTANDARD OIL TRIAL. torily and which, ..Snugly may be close. a Ihla to successful brought Chicago. March I. The trial of the better understanding between Russia Oil company of Indiana waa and Great Britain haa helped negoti- Standard confined to the biibject ant Japan, but today againas of tariff publlahrd by the raiufflj'iAlly.fo- , were technimadAlton fur lroad. The proceedings cal. . the recently published report that T. Roberta, aaalBfant audiGreat Britain. Russia, Prance and Ja- torGeorge Interstate Commerce comof the pan are about to conclude an agree- mission. was the first witness called. ment regarding far eastern affairs. This report doubt lees arose from the fact that Great Britain and Russia and Japan are carrying on negotiations which France, aa a friend to both Russia and Great Britain is interested in seeing concluded to the satisfaction of all parties. T TO PEOPLE af- v I I . un-le- ! ; Mar-gherit- Says That He Does Not Expect Fair Treatment By the Newspapers, Since the Indictment. San FTanciace. March 9. Mayor Schuiita tod)' issued a statement ad-rest'd to the people of San Francisco, in whlPh. after Statius thst "since the indictment," he haa nut expected fair treatment by the new 1 peri, he relates at length the conference on the Japanese question held at Washington between the President and educational board of thla city and himself. The mayor asserts that without surrendering any of the rights of the people he and the achoal board succeeded In opening the wa yfor the immediate exclusion of Japanese laborers aa well as for a stronger treaty and an absolute exclusion law at the next acsalon of congress. Conference With the President. Jn hie statement Mayor Stbmita says In part: "During our various cnnfeteuces with the President we set out at great length tha views of tbe people ot thla tat upon Japaneae exclusion and submitted tbe many reaaoua why, from tha standpoint of organised laber the enactment of a law positively ixclud-lu- g Japanese laborers waa most deair-able- . 1 "We were informed that although the President waa willing to aid In obtaining the deairod results it was loo late In the session to pass an fxrlua-lolaw and that he waa slopped from obtaining exrlualim by treaty, and the diplomatic reasons, chief among which was the very earceat objection by Japan to the phraseology of the resolution of the board of education whereby Japaneae pupils had been vegre-gateIt waa urgently suggested that under the conditions presented to us it would be the part of wisdom te alter the language of the reeolulltma of the board of education to the end that, by the removal of terms to which the objection had been mad although without In any manner surrendering any of our rights in the premises, the way would be the more easily opened n aruom-modatlo- ARCHIE ROOSEVELT IS March Ohio, 9. VERY MUCH IMPROVED Vice President Weyand of the International Boilermakers and Shipbuilders organisation tonight Issued an order for a general strike of the shipbuilders In the employ of the American Shipbuilding company, effective Monday. The order la also made to Include ihe shipyard at Saint Clair, Mich. The shipbuilding yards of the American Shipbuilding company mentioned In the strike order according to Weyand statement! are Buffalo, Cleveland, South Chicago and West Super- Reports Issued Last Night State That the Young Man is in Excellent Condition-- No Unfavorable ior. Mr. Weyand nays he has assurances that the entire S.OiM) union shipbuilders employed In these yards will go Washington, Msrch 9. The imout Monday and be believes that many noted In the condition of In other provement crafts, of the union employe of itch as machinists and others not In- Archie Roosevelt today over that much apcluded In the order, will strike in sym- yesterday when for a time prehension waa felt, has been mainpathy with the shipbuilders. tained tonight. It. was officially announced that, the patient, la in excelHUNGARIAN EMIGRATION. lent condition and that there are no Vienna. March 9. A representative unfavorable indications. Dnr-tm- a Bhorlly after 8 o'clock tonight of the North German Uoyd Steamand Kennedy Bralsted Associatthe Informed Rlxey, company ship and coned Press today that the recent nego- went to the White House tiations between the Hungarian gov- ferred with Dr. litmbert They fonml 9:45 ernment and the Continental Shipping Archie doing nicely and ai hulleeml-- 1 o'clock gave out the following Hucgarisp concerning companies nn- - tin: mnt'iwl definite to led had gratlon I "Archie throat is regaining its derstand'.ng. Count Andransy. the minister of the In'erini, j mat appearance. He ha been suffer-ha- se some of the eeque-llnpromised to advise the Cunsrd i lng recently from of diphtheria which have subsided, to discontinue Its steamship ser vice between Flume and New York A: eight o'clock he Is in excellent eoninand then come to an arrangement with dltlon and there arc no unfavorable the Continental companies concern- dications. ing compensation for the service. i J ! OBITUARY MRS. WARREN S PROFESSION." New York. Mnrch 9. Mrs. WarProfession. George Bernard Shaw play, which after a single performance at the Garrick thectcr a year ago, was prohibited by the police objectionable because of It features, was given s' the Manhattan theater tonight to a large audience. with There will be mi the play, as the local omits long agu decided that It contained nothing thnt violation of could he construed a the law regulating public entertainments. HENRY T. GREEN. ren (!.. March Loa Angeles. was received fore thla afternoon of!I the death today tn Rhyolite, Nevada. of Henry T. Gn-egeneral freight and paKsrnger agent of the Las Veg and Tnnopnh railway company, the branch of ihe Salt Lake line. Mr. death occurred there rally toGreen Illday very suddenly following antrnu- ness of a few days from heart years of age. ble. He. was forty-seve-n He was formerly chief clerk of the Ban Pedro. Los Angeles A Sai Lake conm.cted road and prior to that with various railroad throughout the utb-ee- ord H.-- - ielt , for Immediate exclusion under each a law as might be enacted before the adjournment ef congress and for a stronger treaty and an abaoluta exclusion law at tha next session of congress. Resolution of Beard ef Education. "Tbe resolution of the board of education under date of October iltb, 19 tiC. to which objection was made by Japan, provided in express teruia that Japaueae pupils should be segregated with Chlueae and other Oriental pupils. Now, the offenaiveneaa of this resol ut Urn to Japan waa not so much la the segregation Itself aa la the placing of the Japanese on the same level with the t'hlneae and the Koreans. It became apparent after a very complete dlHcuHskni of the subject that waa If the Intent of the reaolntioa couehed tu different language all possibility uf objection would be removed by the elimination of the objectionable terms. Such a change, while not altering the policy of the board of education of regulating by resolution the admittance of Japanese children Into the public schools, would inaure the immediate passage of n law placing lu tbe hand of President Roosevelt tbe power to exclude Japan laborers, skilled and unskilled. We bad received the personal assurance of the President that he would exercise the Influence of tbe mdmiuUtra-ilo- n in the interests of the Pacific coast and In the particular interests of workingmen. "Under tbeee conditions and with the distinct understanding and with the help of the representatives sad. senators of California and the other Pacific coast Mates an amendment to the immigration MU t senate MU Now 403) wee drawn, submitted to a committee til tho house sad senate sad passed by congress. Fewer ef Mie Amendment. This amendment empowers the President to deny admittance to tbe United States of Japanese laborers killed and unskilled, seeking entrance by way of Mexico, Canada, Honolulu, the Philippines end the' Canal aone or any other part of tho world. It should s I so ho born In mlial In this connection thnt while oontemplat-ln- g tbe President extending the powers nf the executive to the exclusion of the Japanese we have also obtained the President personal assurance that hla powers will be exerted in this matter In the interest of the people of California end that ho will assist In the enactment of an exclusion law at tbe next session of congress. To achieve the great results brought about no righto were surrendered by the board of education or oon-ferea- ee time between that dale and the reassembling of the next congress. Tbe basis of tbe new agreement, will lie section 3 uf the Dlngley act. under tbe terms of whlrh the President is authorised to grant reduction of duties on certain onmmodl-tleIn return for the minimum tnrtff rales of other countries. By the time congress meets again It Is probable that a general trade treaty will be ready for Its action. a IN OLD KENTUCKY." Bargenl, Ky., March 9. Thacker Rice and Speed and Elijah Bailey, brothers, were killed in a desperate fight In a bout when crossing the middle fork of tlie Kentucky river twenty miles below here. With them was John Kllsmore. A dispute arose between Ellitraore and Rice, whereupon the Baileys took aides with Rice. Ellamore, without warning, atruck Rice upon the head wlUi an oar and a battle with pistols and knives followed. Ellsmore, badly wounded, finally reached shoie with hla companions, hut they died soon. The fight follnw- ed a celebration at a neighbor home, ' RUSSIA AND JAPAN, v myself. Conditions. St. Petersburg, March 9. An official denial was made here today of the report from Vienna that the negotiations between Russia and Japan had resulted In sn agreement to arbitrate future disputes between the two govern- menta. It was stated that the nego- nations were still progressing without any hitch, but that definite results YANKEE VISITORS AT HAVANA. would not he In sight for weeks or months. The general impression is members of Havana. March Tbe the Japanese are holding off until that the Commercial club of Boston. Chi- country. i the internal situation In Russia and cago. Cincinnati and F- Lol". Prior to ihe attlfude of the Russian parliament their departure for Xe' York on the TARIFF WITH GERMANY. have cleared. Finally it Is reported steamer Prlnx Joachim, today visited here that the circulation nf the rumor the More and cabana fortresses on Washington. March 9. A a I connected with the flotation of the between the other side of the birbor and some of ronsiiltatlon conversion loan in Paris and I This of 'be the Japanese head oil'of the cigar fact city. ( Unut and Director North, afternoon thev wore received by Gov. American Tariff Expert commission, Guidon. which visited Germany rela'ive to Magoon. Tonight a banquet was givBANK EMPLOYE ARRESTED. en in their honor. the making of somn tariff siTsng-mrnt- a hrtween the two countries. It. Winnipeg. Man., Marrh 9. Henry NEEDED CUBAN LAWS. may be stated that the conclusion has been reached that before the ex Douglas Armstrong, a former employe, was arrested today near Dominion Havana. March 9. The liberal plrallon of the German order the theft of $5.W members of the legislative committee lng for a year the application of the- City, charged with to Am- from the Bang of England. He had to rate tariff draw maximum German Maroon up Gov. appointed by threaten to ericsn exports on July 1st next, a new been traced across three continents, certain needed Cuban be commit- arrangement will have been madi It la alleged he substituted a bag of in hers"0 a resign body tee voted this afternoon to take under which will bridge over the pmod of copper for a bag of sovereign. intr-feren- ce 1 BE FAiR A WANT FARE REDUCED. 9. WILL PRICE FIVE CENTS PAGES EEN a proposal to give foreigners a vote In the niuuiriial elec-- ' tions TUk questi.ut was excitedly diacusaed in tbe liberal dub tonight, and the liberal member of the committee hint been ordered by the par ty leaders to attend a party conference next M. inday, prior to the next session of ihe cumnmiee. ENGLAND WATCHING Cleveland, nt ' MARCH STRIKE OF SHIPBUILDERS. y Harry Thaw today gave out a state-miin denial of the report! spread alnvuirt to the effect that hla stater, the Countess of Yarmouth, had determined that there should be a separation of Harry and his wife aa soon as 'he trisl was over. Thaw declares lie lores his wife more than ever and hat his rimer made no such state-nn-i- it as was credited to her. I wish io deny as emphatically as possible the published repots that my .later, the Countess of Yarmouth, desirous of bringing about a of my wife and myself at the coi.chisi.in ..f the trial. Perfect harmony exists between my wife, . jny sisier snd myself, aa indeed, between ail the member of my family. Such iking a separation haa never been nd never will he considered by me " 'f my relatives. Countess Friendly With Evelyn. "The Countess of Yarmouth is very with Mrs. H. K. Thaw and her in the highest eateem. As fur myself, my love for my wife m greater than it ever was before, If tat is I hope this denial m MORNING. ARE THAT THE SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AND OGDEN STANDARD - VOL IV .111 DISPATCHliS .E it charges, it is THE which PRESS ASSOCIATED i "The October reaolntioa of segregation was based on the law of tha state. That law, we upheld; the righta of tbe board of education arising from It w maintained: that tha action of the board of education waa In vain because of any treaty righto of Japan we denied, and do still deny. California Right t Regulate Affairs. At Washington we insisted that California had the right to regular the affairs of her state schoole to slut herself; in our statement issued at Washington which was rend and approved by the President and by the. entire California delegattoa of aena-tor- s and repreaantativee we explicitly insisted upon these points and they were conorded by the President. In return for a present exclusion law and for a solemn promise of tbo great aid of the President for a mors extensive exclusion law at the next session of congresa we have simply agreed to change the wording of the October resolution but without changing Ita effect. The resolution will now apply to the children of all Allen race; it will regulate tbe admittance of children deficient in the English language and It will prevent youths and adults nf Oriental races clttlng In classes with our young children. "Those Japanese who are barred by age or by the other limitations In the now resolution from the primary, grade will be required to attend separate schools provided in such manner aa may seem best to the hoard of ed neat ton. The effect of the new resolution, therefore, is practically the same as was the effect of the October Is resolution. The only difference that, while the laller referred In lerms to Japanese, the former include Japanese among other alien males. LETTER CARRIERS RESIGN. Washington, March 9. The letter carriers of Butte, Montana, who resigned In a body because of the email compensation paid by the govern men I. now desire to remain In the service. A telegram from them waa received today by the postmaster general saving that in view of the legislation providing for graded Increases for pnatofflre employes, they would withdraw their, resignations. SOLDIERS MALTREAT CITIZENS. Lodz. Marrh 9. The soldiers quartered here are continuing their practices of maltreating citizens on the streets' in revenge for the murders of officers. It Is their custom to best with their swords and rifles passers-b- y and yesterday twenty persons were injured in this manner. 4 tf-- |