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Show FULL "advertise in 1H PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER EXAMINER FORECAST - .HICK IT CHARGE, IT IS medium advertising THE EXAMINER THE INDICATIONS CITY. THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIP-iS,ooSs open TO AD. M THE WEATHER IN UTAH WILL BE PARTLY CLOUDY are Jsrtises. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. VOL. IV OGDEN NO-2- 1. CITY, F DIPLOMATS REFUSE TO TALK. Railroad Managers "Stand Pat. Martin A. chairman of the lateratate ff- -rr eonmarce commission, and Chariea P. at labor, who MU, commlaaioner to try to to yesterday Chicago mum the between Mttie the controveray orgulsa-tltrainmen1 and conductor and the railroad manager, held today and toa aerie of conference 81 March . night Knapp aald that the conferences that progress waa being made, but nothing definite had been accompllah. e d. U waa aald that the labor Mr. con-fem- had Intimated to the com- missioners that they were willing to concede something from their original demands, but the nature of the pro posed concessions wsa not disclosed. Railroad managers on the other hand srs aald to have declared they al-nsnon id grant no more than had been offered. They declare moat passenger conductors were willing to accept the advance offered, and voted to reject the terms against of the Orand their, own bettor Judgment. Clilifs Morrissey and Onrretaon, of the trainmen 'a organisations, denied wsa exercised that any Influence tnoag the men In order to secure vote favorable to a strike. A conference of the managers and salon lenders may be held tomorrow. FI1E IN AMERICAN IT EKBASSEY ROSE Ambassador Grissom Is Damagsd to Extant of 110,000. II. While Lloyd C. Orteeon, the American ambassador, ad Mrs. Griacom were returning from Cuter services at the American they aaw smoke rising fan the roof of their home, the Pal-u- u the church today Del Drago, Mr. Griacom hurriedl- y entered the building and found the wants were unaware that the palace u on n x The Hems of Rent, March Paris, March 31. Inquiries made today at the Austrian, British and Japanese embassies and tha Dutch legation, which were im plicated In the conducting a large department store document of Mgr. Monugnlni, the art-ruere, died tonight, aged G5 years. t ary of the papal nunciature, fixed when he waa expelled and pub CHICAGO POLITICIANS llahed In BUSY. the Figaro; brought forth the unanimous response that nothing was Chicago, March 31. Today, In spite known concerning the matter. Thu of the fact that It waa Baxter Sunday, diplomat refused to discuss the diswitnessed little relaxation In the ef- closures. fort of the party leaders in the fight for the first four year mayoralty term. A scare or more meetings were held DEDICATION OF THE In various parts of the city by each of tbe big parties, while the prohibitionCARNEGIE INSTITUTE ists and socialists were no lew active In proportion to their strength. Tbe republ!can and demorratlc managers Second Convention of the Associatonight were even more sanguine of tion of Museums to ba Held lucrexe for their respective candidates in June. than they were twenty-fou- r hours previously. and both sides claimed a probable plurality of from 30.000 to 40,000. Pitleburg, March 11. Following the Meetings are scheduled for tomorrow and almost fip to the last hour before dedication of the Carnegie Institute, this month, the second convention of tbe pools open on Tuesday morning. tne American Association iff Museums will be held at tbr Carnegie museum June 4, 5 and fl. Dr. Wm, J. Holland, SAYS ROOSEVELT director of the Carnegie museum an. I and second STOLE HIS IDEAS the f founder of the national association, la already making preparation for tba gathering which will comprise tha Victor Berger, the Socialist Leader, heads of tha museums of world-wid- e Makes Accusation Against' fame In this country. President. The object of the association la to promote the welfare of museums, tu Increase and diffuse knowledge of all Milwaukee, March 11. Victor la matters relating to them, and to enhelpful relations among tba Berger, the Socialist leader, tonight courage and those Interested In announced the plana of the national museum executive board, ef which he is n them. It la proposed to ally the orNational Educamember, for spreading Socialism lnta ganizations with thewhich matter la states of the union where tional association, twenty-sinow under consideration by the couninterest la now lukewarm. Mr. Barter, who la one of the cil. moat thoughtful studenfo In the party, . The council la considering a promakes the statement that President posal that a special committee of Roosevelt had stolen many of his three be appointed by the chair to consult with the proper authorities Ideas from the Socialists. rates upon th All this recent agitation and un- to secure fourth-dat- a rest," . aald Mr. Berger, "and the publication Inof museumi and their case tbelr publications showing np of how corporations run are gratnlatoualy but can things la making votes for us and not distributed be Issued at stated Interval of welling our membership. time. All these matter will be re"Tbe people are awakening. The me becoming more liberal, and be- ported on by the council of the Pittsginning to understand social condl burg meeting. tions better. Why, look at PresiHla agitations and dent RooeevelL exposures are helping us immensely. CLEVER TIRE TAPPERS He la paving the way for Socialism. AREESTED IN CLEVELAND While he is not of our faith, nevei theless he la helping us. Every time he shows up the corporations he makes vote for us. Hie more he Police Make Arraets FoUewing an He agitates the better we like It. Alleged Attempt te Swindle we li convincing the people that Merchant. what we are talking about. know Why, he has even stolen some of our The ambassador led .the way. The flames burst forth as' he opened the door and burned his bands ud singed bin eyebrows When the Bremen arrived the beams, which were tut In place centuries ago, were buro Ing briskly. The roof over tbe attie collapsed, causing the center portion of the celling of the magnificent ballroom to fall. The furniture and paint-lag- s were quickly removed, but not Ideas. before several of the "The entire country haa been dilatter, notably one of President Roosevelt, were dam- vided Into three classes of states aa fire. aged. in -- dS 1' Tit-ton- L rdied " ,1i ",r " "r , Austro-Hungaria- thayer. JJ Rsnsi,. civ Thayer a ri ThaLr ni li? r l,h' 225 tVlliism company, woman giving tbe names of Edward Weis and Max Morris of New York follow: Class 1 New Illinois, Jersey, checking the blase. The Wisconsin,1 California. Con- m is estimated at 910,000 and oov-ro-d Class Arkansas, Colorado, Kannecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, by Insurance. sas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Now York, Ohio, OBITUARY Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tekaa, Vermont, Wash- lngton and West Virginia HENRY W. GOODE.' Class 3 Alabama, Arisons, DelaLouisiana Portland. Ore.. March. 11. News ware, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Nebraska. North Dakota, HpfircHird her ,odJr from Alton-Citx. j of tj,,, death , from South Dakota Nevada Utah, Virginia, Wyoming." Weunionla of Henry W. Gonda, prtsl-dw- t The scheme of the Socialists is beof the Portland Railway, Light lieved to br the preliminary campaign Wwer company. Mr. Goode waa which they are making for the presirionsly 111 hut for four days. Ha dential year. bnit 30 days ago on a P d POLITICS DISCUSSED. 2 Nw York Gooile baa long been in the business jronlnem affairs of Between Von Buelow and by mason of bla position at Masting Tlttonl Has Borne Significance. large electrical company I. r. under wl.th, the Ra polls, Italy, March 11. Originalthe Portland Railway, It waa intended by Prince Von ly P?wer nil tbe elec Buelow, the German imperial chanceltriS Poni.l?rt companies In and about lor, and Signor Tlttonl, the Italian Hla nama minister of foreign aairs, that not roffi nations absorbed. mention from the the sllghteafft polltloal importance HmrrP W. Scott should be attached to their meeting presidency of the Lewie and here but after the conference n tb this today,' it was decided to issue L?P02tta? ,n 1804 morning lSSt1'1" f fbe fair in the foil of gn official statement wtlch follows: th,a time he became welt "This morning there took place a w,th tt Prominent and amlcable'dlacuasion between Sad who TU,td Port" long rJ,ntrT Prince Von Buelow and Signor Whom he nterUlned bte home Although the conference waa not brought about by political reasons, naturally the subjects of conGALUSHA a. versation were the political question grow.. now occupying the International field. demonstrated , The conversation N Y- - March 81. full corresand tbe complete again Galuaba A. two talesthe of Ideas of pondence hom " n Olenwood, Pa.. men." 00,1 "wilt of a ' hreakdown attributed to Although the strictest secrecy la age. .old maintained concerning tbe meeting of the diplomats. It seems that the chief from congresa discussion waa concerning the efficiHitrict of Penn "Tania alliance and that hat twiv j h?KjrUD7 member of ency of the triple agreed that recipafter retire-i- r It was especiallybetween mnt J,51,:. Austria ami relations hemrZlh"r Hr' f"r nearly forty rocal should be strengthened, aa tbe fbc house iff rep Italy greatest danger threatening the two m tar poyers was a conflict between them"ben he rVf T"Hlae 14 which the triple alliance selves, ,f?ur J-a- ni Pihlie ago, his wished avoid. to nrer tha cx ,hT ten del Iar.,t PPrldIt is expected the conferences will although not end roatm.wi; Prince-VoBuelow and Sigwhen i. nor Tlttonl meet Baron Ashrenthal, th foreign minis?? i.y. tilted Ktatee ,nn,!wn. men In the ter. Is asserted that tbe German It fl'bln 1L1W4 hp ame la nut opposed to the prinfr oup v. tjnrn '? n nominated chancellor place of Andrew ciple of a general limitation of armaAhnon. ments. but that he will reserve hla actual adhesion to It until a practiWM. b- cal way for Its application is found. After working two hours (he firemen sewied Cleveland, March II. In the arrest here today of thro men and n WORDS A MINUTE, Boston, Mass.. March 11. What was claimed to be a world's champion- - I , and Charles Drucker and Claudia Carldon of this dty, the police believe they have caught a clique of clever wire tappers wanted In several cities. The arrests were made following an .alleged attempt to swindle W. J. Marks, a wealthy scrap Iron dealer hen, out of 15,000. A draft for that amount, signed by Marks, waa about to be turned over to Weiss when two policemen, secreted near where the transaction was in progress, arrested Wrlss and Morns. The others were taken In inter aa accomplice. Marks told the police Weiss told him he waa In a position to procure race report secretly in Now York, on the strength of which' Marks wan promised a largo amount of money They had planned to go to New Tor Monday, Marks says. Today he mistrusted the plan and sent for the policeman. A meeting nt Marka office waa arranged for and th arrests ensued. Drucker, Welts, Morris and Miss Carldon are held on suspicion. MUSICAL RENDERED. PROGRAM nature, animats and inanimate, to vie with mid in the appropriate celebration at the glorious Luster time. Bunds morning broke bright and clear, the atm's rays wet warmly mellow and the air fresh and invigorating, and Wlua tbe church bell tolled their melodious tons it seemed as it they, too. bad caught the Easter spirit and were echoing tha gvarrnl paean of thanksgiving. Service were held in all the churches, especial attention being paid la moat of them to musical programs. AH seemed . At the Catholic Church. The service at St, Josephs church imwant beauttfullly and grandly pressive as la always the cae on Easier. The magnificent altar waa I blase of glory under the light of many candlea and the wealth at Ranter liles, lilies of the Valley aod ether cut flow-er- a was highly suggestive at the East er spirit. Th Easter sermon was delivered while by Rev. P. M. Cnahnahan, Father Ryan oh anted the mass. The sermon by Father Cnshnaleui was in bis characterietic 111171111 style. He dwelt at length oa the significance of Easter and showed from profane history and biblical htatory that there must have been a resurrection. While Easier waa n time of rejoicing it should alao be considered aerionely, ho urged. It la not tha time for bats and frtlla," aald be, as many iff tbe women seem to think, but a proper servancc of the greatest event In th world's history." The musical part of the service waa excellent Following la the program: Aapergea Me," (Newcomb O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O The Real Cause le Said te Be Hidden In Latin Amerlean Politics. Martinas Didn't Return, , . maaek. Credo" Chorus. Bt Incarnatua" Soloist, Mias Carter, lira. avo-nue- Mitchell. - Latln-Americ- Mr.-Jun- Sanctua" Chorus. Soloist, Mrs. Leughran. Agnus Del" Contralto Solo, Mlaa Carter and Chorus. Dona Nobis" Chorna. Chorus (Gounod.) Hallelujah ' At the evening service the following musical program waa rendered: Te Drum Chorus (Millard). Soloists, Mieses Toms Bek and Outer. Chorus. O, Balutarl Tantum Ergo Chorna. Regina Coeli Chorus. Soloist, Mlaa Tomaaek. Washington, March 31. Oiilea falL nre to send a minister to Washington to replace Mr. Walker Marlines, who did not return here after the conference at Rio Janeiro last summer, haa caused much The neglect of the Chilean congresa to appropriate sufficient money to maintain the legation haa been given aa a reason for leaving tha American mission In charge of Alberto Yoackam, secretary of the legation. But la haa just beconis known that tha real causa was hidden deep lu Latin American politics. Chile decided It would be a good Idea' to have aa ambassador In Wah-lngto- n and steps were takes to discover what the United (Kates thought iff tbe proposed Chilean ropresenla-tivto Washington. The suggestion, that the Chilean envoy might be raised to anibaxeadorial on edge and rank set all a general movement was instituted by the emit hern republics to heed off aucb a movemeat. Argentina being unfriendly to Chile, waa especially opposed to tbe plan, aa rasll and Chile are always rated s allies and Argan-tin- s did not want her two strongest rivals to outstrip her in American representation. It bsa hot been tbe policy of tho state department to send ambassadors to any country which cannot ba ranked as a world power, sad when the hostility iff the rest of Routh America to such a change became known the United Htates decided that' the question better not be agitated fur tehr at this time. com-meu- L Gloria" OwnUL Mia duet TWmaaak, Mlaa Carter. Domino Fill" Mr. Dun Lough ran, Mlaa Carter. Ini Tollla, quartette MImms Carter; Mestra. Junk, Bachman. Quonlam" Mlaa Carter, Mle To. Hymn "The Dxy of Resurrection." Violin offertory. "Berceuse." fron. o Jocelyn, (Goddard) Mlaa Beatrice FOUR INSTANTLY KILLEDl O Hamlll. a Bass nolo, Tbe Resurrection" Kansas City, March 31. q Paul Paulson. Four persons in a buggy two O (Shelly) Mr.The Truth of the ResurSermon, men and two women were In- - O rection aa a Present Day Factor in stantly killed late this after- - O Earnest Living." noon nt the Fifteenth street1 o Hymn This is the Day the Lord crossing of the Chicago and Al- - o Hath Made." ton railroad, two miles east of o Benediction. this city, hr tbe Alton's Red O POatlude Miss Pearoe. Flyer, westbound from SL O With conviction and force Rev. CarLouis. o ver preached the sermon below, us Tbe dead: o eulogistic of the miselon and the George Hnry, aged 31, and O great service don to mankind by wife, aged 3u. Chr!at D. H. M miner, aged 10, and O Rev. J. E. Carver selected hi theme his wife, aged 40. o from lfifi: He Is Risen." He said .The men were salesmen for O In part : . local mercantile houses. This la hlatori'- day. 1.877 yean The two couples were re- ago todav as the morning light waa furring from an Easter picnic O breaking upon the old city of JerusaIn the country. lem, a email number of Roman solo diers could be seen guarding a rock hewn sepulchre, just without the old oooooooooooooo SEND MINISTER Gratia," oOOOOOOOOOOO0OO O CHILE FAILS TO Mlaa Grill. Min o (Continued ou Page Two) Chor- er O dlrt-lple- Emerson Maas In E FlaL Kyrie" Chorus. "Christo Kiel son" Mr. Bachman, Laugh ran. PRICE FIVE CENTS k-- t Impressive Services at St. Joseph's Church Macons Attend Praeby-terie- n Church in a Body. us. 1907 of the City of the King. They ere keeping watch utt-- r a grave herein was supptated the remain of one hu a 4 rnu-ltietwo dwf This uisn a leacher of ibe way to God The history f Hi day 1 oud lor. record of Hi wondrous healing, his marvelou teaching uud Hi awe inspiring power ovei the forces iff life which heretofore hJ beau considered Even while bunging upon supreme. the Crows the cny had aiiuesaed kirunge phcuouieuas. 80 wondrous indeed was this nun's pswer, so explainable Ills life, that ihe Roman authorities bad ordered the watch over His tuve, fearing an imposition should be wrought upon th people by hla Disciples, saying that lie a loss mheu tn reality lie did not. But ou this first day of tbe week. He did arise and appeared during the next five weeks, uo less than ten times to companies ranging from one to five hundred. His own century gives u over thirty inanuKCripis telling of His resurrection. In the century following His the diHciples nf those who He Himself had taught and who had seen His risen life, give us many more. And from that day until this so numerous are the evidence for the ilnen 4brit, that tu doubt the message of Easter is to doubt history Itself. Furthermore, there are monuments which tell of the eouviiiclitg power of the Klxen laird. We nicniiou here the church s which Hla founded and this day of the week, known from His resurrection day as our worship dar. Meet it is Indeed then. 81r Knights, that you Join with us and we with you In praises unlo Him ibis day. History desertlies for u the wonderful places and the great achievements that the people of Babylon and of Rome. These cities were the homes IN OGDEN SPLENDID i, all OF EASTER Presbyterian Church. At the Presbyterian cbnrch nt 11 o'clock, services were held with the El Moots Commandery aa gueata of Rev. Carver and the congregation. Attired In their full 'uniforms members of tbe commandery marched , from the Temple on Washington to tho churrh. and amid the trains of a prelu.le. advanced to the front of the auditorium, where they were seated directly In front of the pulpit At the conclusion of the services the Knights, in rank, marched to the Masonic building. For the occasion tbe Presbyterian church waa decorated with a wealth of beautiful Easter Ullea and lilies of tba Valley. They presented n remarkable picture and added untold lov lines t to the interior of the church. An enlarged choir, naaletel by tbe audience, conducted n song service preliminary to the sermon of CLEVELAND TALKS. the morning. Psalm No. 146 waa read by Rev. Carver, end the audience, edifice to overflowing. Princeton, N. J., March 11 Form- which filled the program waa rendered: er President-- Grover Cleveland has The foHowing Prelude Mias Pearce. furnished the following to the newsHymn "Onward Christian Soldiers' papers and requested Its publication: It seems to he Impossible for me (Enter Sir Knight). Call to worship. to. acknowledge, except through the Doxology, pres of the country, the generosity Invocation and Lords prayer. and kindly consideration of my Gloria. which have been made countrymen, Responsive reading. by congratulatory messages and news-papCalvary" (Rodney) Mr. comment on the occasion of my Baas solo. seventieth birthday. These have deep- Hagbert Anderson. Scripture reading. ly touched me. and In tbe book of Soprano alo, "Christ la Risen grateful re collections they were written where every remaining day of my (Dressier) Mls Corn. Soprano aolo. "Hosnnah" (Grainer) life I can turn n page and read them." O APRIL MORNING, OBSERVANCE o Trainmen Intimated to Commissioners That They Would Make Certain Concessions MONDAY UTAH. ship couicst in stenography and typewriting ai the closing feature of the eastern commercial teachers association today. Miss Nellie M. Wood of Boston won first place In stenography and Mire Rose L. Krill of Xes York easily defended her title to the championship In typewriting. Mi Wood attained a speed of !!i words a minute for fifteen minutes with ienty-twerrors. C. P. Gehnian of Denver look second piece and Fred Ireland of Washington, one at the stenographers In the house of representatives, was third. Gehmaa and Ireland wrote 235 words a minute. The former made 28 errors and the latter 3u errors. TO I LE Chicago. ARE THAT . WEBTERN a UNION INCREABEg RATEB. New York, March 31. Concerning tha recently announced advance m the rate charged by the company. Colon- - R. C. dowry, president uf the Western Union Telegraph company, tonight said: There has been nothing like a general Increase in rates by tbs A number of special and unprofitable rsl-- s have been Increased h the standard of, schedule rates. These special rites were discriminative against a large number of places and were originally established by by competing companies, which rrsson thereof went into bankruptcy. Moae nf the rates increased were 2i cents for ten word rates. It costs at least 30 cents each to handle such messages for short distances at Hit present time. The In errs ho In tbe cost of telegraph material ba been from 6 to 100 per cent wltbln the last few yesre. In adJllion to the recent Increases of 10 per cent in the salaries of' all managers and operators, there has been for years past s large and steady Increase In wsgee of all class of individual employe from month to mouth. There is no increases in the extra word rsies, conresequent ly the newspaper rates main the same. telegrap- h-companies. IN HONOR flan Juan. F. R-- . OP TAFT. March II. Gov. Winthrop Is preparing s reception to Rico, Secretary of War Taft In Porto Presisecond only to that extended to dent Roosevelt. Mr. Taft will precede the secretary to the lidsnd. arriving here April 11. The present program Includes an Informal dinner on Secretary Taft's arrival here. April 14, s visit, to points of historical Interest and an automobile trip from San Juan to Ponce and teturn, river the same roads taken by President Roose- velt THAW SPENDS QUIET EASTER IN THE TOMBS Evelyn Thaw Passes the Afternoon With Her Husband Tells the Reporters That Harry is More Cheerful. New York, March 31. Easter Sun-- 1 day for llsrry Thaw In the Toiuns wa made more cheerful by s visit from his wife, to whom had bacn granted a special permit to pass the with her husband. When Mrs. Thaw left, she spoke for the firsi time since tbe tragedy util-muo- Juu to reporter. "Harry grows mure cheerful Iasi and satisfied With tbe way hla affaire are progreeatiig every day," she said like nil the rest of us, lie la perfect ly confident that the commission will find hint sane and that th trial will go on. He even talked today of being free nest Sunday and planned hoar w would diue together." Thaw attended the Easier servirss ruuducted by Rev. l)r, Sanderson in the morning. None of his connxri visited him during tbe day. He will commit with hi lawyers tomorrow as to probable developments before tbs commission Tuesday, which convener at 10 o'clurk. Tonight Clifford W. Ilartrldge. the attorney of record In tbe Thaw defense, spent about forty minutes wits his client in earnest consultation. He let it be Inferred later that be was well satisfied with the made n ly hla client before the lunacy and that the resumption of ihe trial was practically certain. The defense will offer no witnesses before th commission," said Duli) O'Reilly, who has charge of tbe practical end uf the Thaw css. No alienists will be railed to testify to the present mental condition of tho defendant although th district silor nay haa tha promise iff thq commission to hear his witnesses on three points." 1 and Gregory, Doctors Pilgrim were who witnesses for the White, defense, will nut be called because thwlr affidavits were not filed with the affidavits of the other experts. It I probable ;thst Dr ..Hamilton, may be excluded entirely, not because he declines to waive his professional privlllge, but because what be coulJ toll would be too remote to determine the present condition of IM The last time Dr. Hamilton bad an opportunity to make an observation of scientific value wsa tu July, m. PEABANTg REPAIRING DAMAGE. Bucharest, March 31. It le semiofficially staled that is many dlatricta the peasants are repairing Ui damage done to property and restoring stolen goods to their owners. Disturbances are reported from Punts, In Moldavia and many cases of plunder Ing, Incendiarism and aimed conflict In Wnllncbla. A number of peasants have been killed or wounded by troops at lauigs and Pstulela Al Gsllces in the renter of the distrubed ares, all the ringleaders have been captured. The communes of Hnerexsnl and Pengenl nre In full revolt and troops have been dispatched there. Ail Is quiet at Vlsschs, Covurll and Roman. According to today's official report there was no fresh rioting anywhere in the districts In which there were outbreaks, murder, pillage and Inrendlsriam by peasants last week. The disorders were vlgoruuxly suppressed and the revolt stopped at all points and troops are now following up band of plunderers who, tbe report declares, will soon be captured. In the districts in which the peasants have been quieted the prefeels are examining litio tlndr demands and arranging terms with land owners with the object of pHCif.rlng the country. The situation throughout Roumanian, the reports conclude. Is greatly Improved. TO CONTRIBUTE TO EXPENSE. Washington, March 81. The finest service has submitted to the attorney general .the question of the legality of the practice of so charging commercial companies for the right of conducting water through the reserves for the development of power and other purposes as to cause them to contribute to the expense nf maintaining the reserve. The service hsx heretofore exacted payment for pipe lines taking water from tbe streams in the reserves, but the right to do 0 has been questioned and It is not the purpose to serure tbe attorney general's view on the point. Tbe forestry administration takes the position that the commercial companies should pay something for the service they receive, through the conversion of the waters of the stream, on which they rely and they find their only opportunity in tbe charge of right of way. Practically nil the water used by them la conveyed through pipe lines for the production of electricity and the demand is constantly lucres King. SUBMIT BILL TO PEOPLE. Denver, Mareh 31. The legLlalure today passed a hill providing for the FUNERAL OP STAHL. constisubmission to the people of of cerFort Wayne, Ind.. March 31. The tutional amendment to dispose remains of Charles S. Stahl, late cap- tificates of Indebtedness Issued during and elomth tain and former manag'T fff the Bos- the seventh, eighth, ninth ton American league club, who com- genera assemblies, and which on their dolmitted suicide at West Baden, were face amount to nearly a million Cololars. Twice before the people of laid to rest nt Linden woo l cemetery this afternoon. The floral offerings rado voted for similar constitutionde-si made a triple bank around the grave. amendment and both times it was Former Congressman James M. Rob- feated. The preTlons amendments inson delivered an eloquent eulogy. provided a payment of interest on theHe praised his devotion to bin mo: hey. rertlficates, sad tbe last ume the lep- tte matter ixlstura placed before the people, the principal and lute rest on the certificates amounted to mar than two million dollars. Tbe amend meat weye bitterly fought at both election on the grotiud that the certificates were liettied to pay for supplies. Hr, purchased nt outrageous figure, nud it Is claimed now that the real value of the goods purchased with the certificates and Interest to date will he covered If the face value nt the car-tiilcar- are paid. The certificates were originally isaued 0 parties from whom supplies were bought, but einrn that time liave been transferred to easterners principally. The amendment will be voted upon nt tbe next state election la November, HK18. CANNON PARTY AT HAVANA. r conHavana, March 31. A ference wag held here this afternoon between Governor Mngoun, Speaker Cannon and Consul General Steinhsrt, The pistters discussed were not wade two-hou- public, Tbe congressional party with SpeakCamion visited th More and fortresM-this morning and be night they were entertained nt dinner by Minister Morgan, after which they witnessed a game uf Jal Alai. The congressional visitors will leave on their homeward trip nt daybreak tomorrow on tho steamer Blnecher. er Ha-tan- as a MANSFIELD ILL. VERY New York, March 31 Tba condition of ltnchnrd Mens field, who la suf- fering from nervous exhaustion, was less satisfactory insight. Dr. Crew-dalwho won hastily summoned, advised that n consultation of physicians be held tomorrow. Asked If there wsa immediate dan ger, Dr. Crandall aald there was wot, lint added that the actor was n very ' r sick man. There Is n possibility of his son e limbing a very possibility," he said, but we all hop we shall be able to pull him through. - l, AGAIN BT TARIFF REDUCTION. Denver, March 31. The senate tonight paused tbe bouse Joint memorial to congress expressing Opposition to th reduction of tha tariff on sugar from snv country in the Imported world, and especially the Philippine' Islands. Agitation in favor of such reduction Is deplorej. BTOLYPIN B CENBORSHIP. St. Petersburg, March 31. Premier fltolypia has sent n circular to th governure of provinces, ordering them s to prohibit the printing of nf th agrarian disorders In Roumsals, m-w- the fear that they might spread to In Kuikls. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O STUDENT KILLS POLICEMEN. Moscow, March 31. Tbe police Hslurdsy discovered and searched n revolutionary meeting piece on Fresh Food avenue. They stationed an ambuscade, ud today o student who had not been warned tbit tbe place Jiad been discovered approached th entrance. Policemen Rief and fioutcharnff leaped from the ambush toward Ibe student, "who killed both of them with bis revolver and escaped tinwounded. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BRUTAL 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 o o O o o o o o o o MURDERS. Alexandropol. Russian Armenia, March 31. A series of brutal murders were committed , here today by a man named Karpetyaiite. who lately has been without employment and o ws refused further .board ud o lodging In tbe home of a mar-- o rled sister. Ksrpetysnte with o a stillelto mortally wounded o his sister, killed her husband. o mortally wounded n nephew a an nieces, killed n neighbor 0 who answered their cries for a help end mortally wounded tbe oowife ud mother of this nelgh-bor. Then he committed eui-- o o clde. . O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IT BELONGS TO MORGAN." Brussels, March 31. It Is currently reported that J. Pier- pout Morgan, of New York, has acquired for $1,200.0(10 tbe unique collection iff Jules Van com- Den Porebnom. which prises furniture, pictures, arms. brasses, ancient engravings and chimney pieces. The collee- lion is Installed in n 16th cen tury Dutch house at Anler- lccht. n replica of which will be constructed in New Tork under the superintcndcncy iff Francois Malfalt, the archi- tect. o O o 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O - - |