The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

PROSPEROUS YEAR PROSPEROUS CENTOBY. GOOD BUSINESS-1898. 1899 Should be a Better One. An ad. in The Tribune will Help.

3STO, 8.1. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY MQKSTXG, JASTUABY 3, 1899. PRICE FIVE CENTS. RECEIVED BY M'KiNLEY White House With People to See President. NEW YEAR'S -RECEPTION; 'One XEeld b'y Present Adminis- Kialey- Cabinet distinction.

With him walked bpeck von Sternberg, First Secretary of the German embassy, in the brilliant Rlt orm ot the Imperial Guard, with high top boots, Cossack fur hat and tall pumpon. The German military, naval and civil attaches their various uniforms, added to brilliancy of this party. In the absence of jj. Cambon, the i l-rencli Embassador, the French t-m- bassy was represented by a tro of rich, ly-decorated Thi baut, Tig. uy and Beufve.

There was one notable featura of the French party, in that on the b-reasi: of. each showed for the first time at an official function, the superb decorations conferred on them by the Queen Reg-ent of Spain for their ser- vices in re-establishing peace. INDUCTED INTO OFFICE Newly-Elected Officials in the States Take the Oath. ties the retiring officers will be retained by the-new officials. The appointments at the disposal of the new Governor at this time State Coal Mine Inspector, State three of the Board of Liye-Stock commissioners, and trustees of the various State institutions.

NO USE FOR ROBERT INDEX AND BULLETIN. KOOSEVSLT AT" THE HELM. EXERCISES AT CHEYENNE orations consisted of Jeweled crosses of People Greet Presidential Party. "Washington, Jan. President aud Mrs.

McKinley received the season's greetings today ot the great t-hrdng of callers, representing every branch of public life, w.ho attended thtt House reception. It was the first time since the present Administration Vic-jjsm that circumstances permitted bb- of this custom, and this, as wt-11 as the-happy and prosperous cir- ciiiiistiuices under which the year be, gins, -atlited to the interest surrounU-ing the event. It was an. midwinter crisp ami and the ground covered with sn.ow. The Executive mansion was elabo- rately decorated for the.fivent, a.

wealth of cut Hewers, palms, plants and ferns, transforming lm; apartments into 'bowers of shrubbery and bloom. la the- receiving lino with the President and Mrs. JVieKink-y were the members, of the and the Cabinet ladies, while back of the line many ladies from the- army, Congressional and judicial circles. AmoAj tho most notable Jigures iu the line of callers wore the foreign Kmbziss-adors and Ministers -in their -rich "diplomatic 'uniforms. 'Oilicers of I.be army and also, were in full giving a brilliancy ami.

da.sh to the occasion. Tile ui-my which attracted most was one macic -up -of Ma.j.- Ucns. Miles, and Gt-n. Corbhi-. who, after greeting- the party, were invited to join ih'e receiving party.

9 The reception lasted hours and was in every way-a suc- -t-e'ssful- and happy ushering- in tho new livery arrangement had -been made for the tinJarly handling of great throng. ivas expected at the House. The gates to tlte grounds closed and watchmen stoodH.t in- ti i-ViUs along the broach driveways leading up to tlie great portico. Just within the entrance to the house, in tho conservatory, was itosttxl tlie "United Marine band, their-brilliant Kourlet uniforms and making a fine showing. SUPERB DE-CORA-TJQNS.

The decorations of the-Interior of the edilico entirely Kn- tering tho central corridor, the guests passed beneath wreaths and festo.uns oL'( smilax. suspended" from frrystti.1 chandeliers, while tail rubber plants and palms bordered the way. Tho red parlor, which, was set apart for a-reception of Cabinet and. the-diplo- -rnaUc corps, was handsomely decorated with potted maiden-hair ferns in crimson jardinieres. The next oC thij a.partmentsln order, the famous blue parlor, was marvelous-' ly beautiful in its adornments.

The heavy curtains were drawn, stately in full uni- ji.orm,. and'the large the em- bassy. Following- came rnaaly foreign delega- tions, making a cosmopolitan assem- blage "Turks fezes, Chinamen in I gorgeous Oriental silks, Koreans in tali, i sieve-like hats, and Japanese in mod- i erniy.ed diplomatic uniforms, which symbolized Japan's recent forward march, in civilization. from all Parts of "Wyoming Present at the State Capital to "Witness the in Which 400 Men from the Twenty-' Fourth Infantry, Under Command of Maj; Markley, Held in the Capitol Last Might. Reorganized Church Latter- Dav Saints Protest.

RECEPTION BEGINS. Promptly at o'clock a bugler stationed in the hall a call upon, his- instrument, and the Presidential party, descerklng the western stairway, entered the reception-room and greeted the diplomatic body as thp band struck uji to the and Cheyenne, Jan, E'orest Kichards was inaugurated Governor of Wyoming at noon today, a large crowd being present at the inaugural ceremonies. The other State officials who were inducted into office were: Secretary" of State, Chatter-ton, Carbon county; Auditor, Grant, Albany county; Superintendent of head, Mrs. McKiniey next, and the ladies of f.hfi Cabinet in the order of offi- clal.precedence. In the rear were several of the Cabinet officers and the ladies specially -invited by Mrs.

McKinley to assi-s-t behind the line. The of tlia United States corps, were the flrst to pass before the lim- and enter the vast east room. The east room has heretofore been the scene of a brilliant assemblage where the fc-orgeoosness of the army and navy uniforms vied with those' of the foreign representatives. year, howevVr the members of the diplomatic corps did not pass through to the east room but.left the nmnKi.oii after paying their respects to. tho Presidental party.

The Senate and House were well represented, notable absentees from the House were Jieea, who is attending the funeral of nus only a.t. Portland, and Kcpresjiitatlve Dinglyy. who is confined to his betl with pneumonia. STRIKIiNG MILITARY FIGURES. Four striking military figures headed army and navy Miles commanding General' of The army; Law ton.

one of heroes of Santiago, who is about to military command in the- Philippines, and Corbhi. Adjutant-General of the army. These officers were in" the full uniform of their military rank. arrival was the signal for a stir throughout the crowded apartments. After the greetings given to the President and Mrs.

JicKuiley the -receiving party, thu President invited them back of the line. Secretary Alg.er presented the various ariny olTlcers, the many hundreds of staff bureaus and those on the retired list-. The ioJlowecl. the officers bein- presented by Secretary There were- many inquiries for Admirals Sampson and Schley, who were not however, in the city. Capt.

Robley D'- Kvans was in the line, being now stationed here. In'rapid succession delegations were received the Smithsonian and county. All of these assume State" office for first time excepting Judge Knight, who has held the office of -Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the past year by appointment. The inauguration, was attended by a large number of citizens for all pa-ts of the State. The first feature of the exercises was -the "inaugural Takes Charge of the Ship of the Empire States Albany, N.

Jan. Roosevelt was uia-agurated as Gover' nor of New York today. In spite- of cold weather the ceremony was witnessed by crowd, gathered in the -assembly hall of. the the inauguration there was parade, b.f civic military bodies. Bishop Doane of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Albany offered prayer, and Secretary of State McDonough administered the oa.th.of office to the Governor-elect, after which Gov.

F. S. Black welcomed his successor. His address very brief and closed as follows: "As to all those citizens who place integrity above personal there will arise from this occasion a strong encouragement and a most sail- gtiirni hope. Although the-State is now -I upon the full tide of prosperity, and many full-grown evils have been" killed and many others wounded, yet.

there, is much left to be done, and the people welcome to this high official post one" whose career- has demonstrated his integrity, his courage and his skill. "They have vested you with ample power and they will exact re- suits, but if the qualities that have thus far moved and sup'port-ed you, hereafter keep you company, have nothing-'to and nothing to regret." Replying- Gov. Roosevelt said in part: responsibility rests upon the Governor or York State, a. State -of seven millions of inhabitants, of great wealth, of widely varied industries and with a population singularly not merely in. occupation, but in race in habits of life, and ill ways of thought.

It is not an. easy task to frame our laws tha.t justice may be done "to all aJike in such a population, so many of. whom have interests that, seem entirely antagonistic. But upon the great and fundamental issues of good government there, must always OPPOSED TO SEATING HIM G-o-verning; Body of the Church at Independence, Adopt Vigorous Piiotesting Against the Polygamist Congressman-elect Being Seated in. the ational House of 1 of the Independence Mormon District Talks "Upon Roberts Case.

I-'OUR TOfOHS CAUGHT. XO rSE FOR. ROBF.RTS. BY INDUCTED 1XTO OFFICE. STRIKERS CAUSI-: RIOT.

DAY OK THE TREATY. PAG10 POLITICS. PAGE EDITORIAL. STATEMEXT OF DEFENSE. A GREAT TRANSACTION.

NEW ENGLAND BUY.ERS. PAGE OGDKN DEPARTMENT. PAGE: Vuii KKITBT.ICA.V VOTF.fJ. SHOULD ROBERTS. FOUR TOUGHS CAUGHT Police Do Good Work Early I This.

Morning. MUCH PROPERTY RECOVERED LOCAL SUMMARY. Kansas City-, Jan. governing body of the Reorganized Church I of Latter-day Saints at Independence, the largest Mormon' church outside of Utah, at a special meeting- tonight callecVfor the purpose, went emphatically on record as opposed to the seating of Congressman-elect Roberts of Utah. After full discussion the following resolution was unanimously adopted: That the Independence, branch oil the Reorganized Church of Latter-day" Saints "desires to be placed on recent as protesting against the seating of B.

H. Roberts, Congressman-elect from.the State of Utah, it being a matter of public knowledge that he is a polygamist in state and practice, contrary to the laws of the land. He should not, therefore, be permitted to represent State in the legislative halls of this country." Roderick May, president of the Independence Mormon district, which com- ML-CUII? manas'ers elaitn Republican Senatorial candidates have- Year's defense stated in the Nevada company case. AVliite of Delaware says thai. Roberts should IK- uustoil.

Judge Bu.rteh returns from will bu sworn in as Cliiof Justice today. Men Found in a Soom in the iodg-ing-House en. South Temple Jumps from a Second Story Belong i Barnes. Hardy Salt Lake Tailoring- Company and The Chief Elated Over the Capture. 'TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Governors and State otfk-Uils of several arc into ailii-e. Judge pay at a. in his honor at Canton talks of treaty. President and lli-Kiiil'-y hold tln-ir first New -Year's rcei-ptioii aL White Reorganized Churcli Latter-dny Saints at Inuejjcndonce. protests as'amst tho ot' STRICKEN WITH LA GRIPPE.

TJNtrstTAI. MTTICBEIl OF WASH- IN GTOSriAHS ARE ILL. THE SENATORIAL AUCTION. me 'it "departments; e.Mexican c.nd Civil war partif-ularly some of the I cullors boiuung kiss her hand thev Aitugethej- Hte reception regarded as a most auspicious Happy opening of the new year. CAilED ON DIAZ.

llaming with the tiny glows or: lights. Across end of the 'i-uoni a row of closelv-set gilt and blue cauehes separated the receiving fr.un the long liiic- of The green parlor siniplu in decoratii.iiis. which were made up of foliage plants standing in pale gi-eeij Jardinieres smd a. few dwarf The spacious east room was I runs- ffi'i-ccl for the ocvasiioi-; into a great conservatory. of rail palms and potted V'uats, olVut ilowerSfand grace.

Ail festoons maicfon-haJr ferns. On th-v further side of the room ivide-roaeh- I'ur palms-rose out of a dark Sretjn imd foliage. ARKIVK. Shortly aftsn- half-past .10 o'clock the members oi the Cabinet, with their fam- Jlies, Uegiuj to arrive, atul ciosely'foi- Icwing them iv'ere the iatiies who had been sslectod to assist lUrs. JlcKinJey in thc-reeeption.

They were shown into the private reception-room, where they left their wraps and then ascended the stairway to the library, where they met by. the President and ilrs. ilcKiniey. the members of the Cabinet came the ladies invited to i-he blue room behind the receiving line Thev were: Mrs. Porter, Mrs.

Bhigha.m, Miss Barber. Miss Mabel McKinley, Miss Mc- "VVilliiuns. the Misses Iteynolds Mra Fuller, Mrs. Bate. Mrs.

Burrows, Mrs! Culloin, Mrs. Mrs. Davis, airs. Elhiiis, Mrs. Faulkner! I Mrs.

Frye, -JVIi-s. Gorman, Mrs. Gruy I "Mrs. Hanna. Mrs.

Hoar, Mrs. Lodge Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Mills, the Misses Morgan, Mrs. O.

H. Platt, Mrs. T. C. Platt.

Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Teller, Mrs! "Wet more, Mrs. Woicott.

Mrs. Heed. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Catchings, Mrs.

Dal- zeil, Grosvenor. Mrs. Henderson, i Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. McClennan.

Mrs. Me- i Miilin, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Payne. Mrs.

Steelc. the.Misses "Wheeler, Mrs. Miles, i AVilson, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Hey- i Gen.

Grant. Mrs. Gen. Sheri- Otltput Durins- 1398 dan. Mrs.

-James A. Gary, the Misses Gary, Mrs. VvilHam R. Day, Mrs. "Whitc'aw Reid.

Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. aicKittrick. was and Various Official Deputations Cftll on President of Mexico.

City- of Mexico; Jan. Diaz received various official deputa- who called to offer congratulations of the season. Sir Henry Deermg, the. British'Minister, as dean of the diplomatic corps, made a brief address on behalf of his-colleagues. The United States was represented by.

two secretaries and a military.attache, Embas- sauo-r Clayton 'being prostrated with grippe and unable to attend. The President received-the private persons, as great -in- of Vera Cruz, with yel- formerly. The Government is takin torest in the sauitati which has again been low. fever this last year. Tho contracting firm of Wellman, lias been insttructed to lor sewers and waterworks same firm, under Government or- are making plans for the sani'ta- ot Meridiii, the capital of Yucatan rp of banishir-g yellow er.

-it is the intention of the Government to spend much money and put operation the most improved modern methods, in order to stamp out the "le coast of this country. PHILADELPHIA MINT. LX GORGEOUS UNIFORMS. Then came the diplomatic corps, Em- Ministers and their the gorgeous uniforms and decorations characteristic of the foreign representation. At their head was the British Embassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, wi'ih Pauncefote, the M.sses Pauncefote and the numerous staff of the embassy.

The Embassador greeted the President and Mrs. McKinley most cordially, pausing a moment for an exchange of Anglo-American greetings. Sir Julian wore a close-fitting- coat, the toreaat heavily cordecj and embroidered with chapeau under his arm. gold-mounted aword at his sl'de. He the effects of his recent of the jtrippt and moved wbout wtth acme the German r.

VlfO in the German diplo- the Xarges Since 1890. Philadelphia, Jan. A statement of the coinage of the States mint in this city for the year 1S9S, given out today, shows that the output for the year just ended was the largest since 1S90. The total number of coins mads was 100.258.433, valued at S27.654.-132. The' gold coined was 170.470 double eagles, 82,129 eagles, 633,496 half eagles, and S4.165 quarter eagles, with a total value of 514,759,257.

Total silver coinage was 2.956,735 half dollars, 11,100,735 Quarters and 16,320,735 dimes, a total valuation of $11.770,335. There were nickels and 49,823,079 cents coined. 'There were also coined S73 pesos for the Government oC San Domingo and orders for 200,000 more of these coins have beeTt received. Senators Unable to Leave Their Recovering from, an Attack of Pneumonia. Jan.

'2. The grippe Hie ailments attendant upon it. Hint are included in its traiii of ills, has prostrated an unusual number of residents oC Washington. An. observant piiarinacist estimates ihat 1'V cent of ho district's population is suffering in iino or another from the generic grip.

Throe members tlit: Senate Committee on Appropriations are so ill that, they will not be to leave their homes for several days. These include Senators and Cockrell, both ol: whom have b.ocu sick fo.r two weeks or more, and Senator Allison, has. the grip and keeping his room to avoid" more serious Senator Tui-pie of, is recovering from an attack uf pneumonia, but for several has been able to sit up. It i-s not at a.l) likely he will go to the oapiuil for at least two. weeks, as his recent illness has weakened him to- such extent That he will be in danger, of relapse- unless he receives tlie very Of the Justices of the Supreme Court, one, Justice Gray, is sick with grip: -of the United States Court oC Claims.

Justice Woiclon is ailing: of tlie Ui'strict Court of Appeals. Chief Justice Alv-ey arid Justice Ji-Inrris are both afflicted, and of the Justices of the Supreme court, -Chief Justice Biugham and Justice Cox are sick. pi.lice mad-? a capture this mom- ing at 1 which will probably have the effect of breaking up tho gang if burglars who- have been, doing business in the city for past ten days. The capture was iiiude in the near the corner of South Temple and West Temple streets, and was effected by Chief Pratt and Oflici-r Hempcl, reinforced by Sergt. Jujiney an.i Orlioer J-ialeigh, who were summoned when it was discovered that th, burglars had been trappwl in ivjin.

They are Jamts A.datus. Montana who was clubbed- into, bv Cha.rh.-s Vivian, F. W. 'AIIIUSSOU and Morris. In the room was frnnut big sack, containing much the l-'i-ty ivi-cntly siulen from Mie i.arUy company, and besides this Wii.s Kiolt-n from a i Lakl, and Jvminiiiu All the men who were not without siruc- R.c, iliinng which Vivian went of'-t SL-cond-siory window, only to bo caught.

by rK-uijiel below, and AniUMson cowo.l by from itaifigh's -am Among snilT-rapfure-rweri- a lot blank bank checks and a. contract IK K. Hepburn and J.eeland and other small irrri- clis (hat lead the police to believe that Imuse.s hnvi- been entered-, bc- in.is-u which have been reporied t') no ponce. is undoubtedly the man who the burglary at K. m-" lo nfi A sin et chHsi mas night.

He answers the liescriptioji 1'enectiy, but. none .11: tlie stolen proij- eriy wa.s ioun.J upon him. 0 hr1 ire '-'ihers, of the stun- S'-'iig mat are yet a.t These 10 been peddling.silk. and apparel to tin: dunisens of Cc street yesterday. that jt means an end to bur- lor some time to come Hit- quartette art-, without ot the toughest, of all the tou" nii'n now CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Has the Democratic Party Gome to This? Will Remain with His Flock. Jan. James Bon-en Funsten. reetor of tlie Protestant Epis- fwpal csjrioutli, -ivho r- elected Bishop of Uitf coxm- 011 at WashmgtoH Citv 'w-t. months ago.

8 declinsd the honor and will Ttmain lace aad ntedtivof with bis j.aHshioners. which'was formed at 11:30 o'clock this morning at the hotel -where the Governor-elect was stopping and formed the escort of the' State officers- to the capitol. It consisted of the First battalion of the Twenty-fourth. United States infantry, 400 men under command of Maj. Markley; the Wyoming university cadets under Capt.

WiU son; the Cheyenne fire-department; the local past of the G. and the city and State officers. At the capital upward of 4000 people were gathered to witness the inauguration exercises. These were opened by prayec by the Rev. Dr.

Rafter, was followed by an address by. Gov. A. Richards. After Gov.

Richards finished 'Chief Justice Potter administered the oath of office to the officers-; elect. The exercises closed with an address by Governor, Hon. Forest Richards. At the State capitol tonight a brilliant receiption was held by the newly- elected State officers, was attended by nearly 4000 people. Following the reception there xhe hall of 'the House of -Representatives and Senate being used ballrooms.

The capitol was brilliantlyiilluminated and handsomely decorated fot the occasion, which wa-s one of the most successful evtnts held in the State, be a unity of interest among all persons who wish well to the commonwealth. There is less need of genius, or of any special brilliancy in administration of our Government than there is need of such homely virtues and qualities as common sense, honesty and courage. "We must realize. on the one hand that we can do little if we not set ourselves a high ideal, and on the other 'hand that we will fail in accomplishing even this little if we do not work through practical methods and with a. readiness to face life as it is and not as we think it ought to be.

Under no forin of government is it so necessary thus to combine efficiency aid morality, high principle: and rough common sense, justice and. the sturdiest physical and moral courage as in a republic. It Is absolutely impossible for a republic long to endure. If it becomes -either corrupt or cowardly; If its public men, no less than its private men, lose the indlspensible virtue of honesty; if its leaders of thought become visionary doctrinaries, or if it shows a lack of courage in dealing with the many grave, problems which it Jnust surely face, both-at home and'abroad, as it strives to work out the destiny meant for a mighty nation. "It is only through the party'system T-wenty-two Thousand are.Buried in Northern States.

Atlanta, Jan. Clement A. Evans of this city, who was chairman of the commission appointed by the Governor, in response to a. resolution adopted by the Legislature, requiring-, the members to secure information as to the location of the graves of Confederate soldiers who died in Northern military prisons, has sent -a copy of their report-to Gen. Marcus J.

Wright, the agent of the War department letter to the Acljutant-Genc-ral of Georgia lias already been made public. Thu report is by no means, complete, and it is lacking- in essential detail's because the work of the commission was hampered by the lack of a suitable ap-, prom-iation funds to meet necessary expenses, but it shows that'nearly 22,000 Confederate dead are buried in "Northern States. STORY OF OLD GLORY. prises several counties, said tonight that the church very anxious to do everything possible to prevent the seating of Roberts. H'e stated that they wquld like to co operate with the Ministers' alliance of this city, which, he understood, -was going to take some action in the matter.

He said that he believed they were light in the stand they had-taken, and -while he denrecated any implication-in public affairs of this sort, he felt it was their duty to take some action in the matter. Had Conference Otis. London, Madrid correspondent of Daily Mail says that Gen. his Manila, had a conference with P. S.

Otis United States Military Governor of the Philippines. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. Opening Performance by "United States Kilitary Band in Chicago-. Chicago, Jan. great crowd was at the.

opening performance of tha "Story of Glory" by the United States Military band at Central Musi'' hall tonight. A narrative the Spanish-American war was given in ilium- mated views, ninety-four in number, to the inspiring of Ellis Brooks's big band and the music hall grand organ. Many notable persons present. The stage was built out into the par- quette to accommodate the big band and Mr. Brooks directed his musicians' wnile- the house was darkened, with a baton tipped with a tiny red.

electric bulb. Two solos by Miss Charity Martin, a well-known Chicago singer, constituted the vocal feature of the programme She was given a cordial reception "The Old Glory" spectacle will be taken to London fora run this spring-, and next year to the Paris exposition. SHORT STORIES. STOPPED RAILWAY EXTENSION. Northern Pacific Prevented from Extending- its Line Across Heserve.

TRIBUNE BUREAU. Post Building, Pennsylvania Ave. Washing, J). c. Jan.

2, 1899 The Commissioner of Indian Affairs through the agent of the Nez Per--e reservation has stopped the Northern Pacific railroad from extending its lin- from I.ewiston to Grang-eviile, Ida- across the Nez Force reservation, and has also forbidden its extension over the Indian allotted lands. The railroad company has appealed to the Idaho delegation to secure withdrawal of the prohibition, giving -is- surance'that if allowed to extend th-ir lines to the point desired, they will willingly agree whatever requirements the Interior department think proper to protect the Indians' rights en tfert wm tomorrow the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and Secretary of the Interior, and III 1avor what arrajJU- ments can be made which, while niifv protecting the rights of 'the Indiir-s It is iiji.derstpod of the -iCantinued on Page-TJ- Some time Saturday night the Governor's office -at the- Illinois Statehouse -was entered by parties unknown 'and S5SO stolen frttm at drawer. The-crime is sur- rouneted-Jniinystery. Charles -A. Brewer, ex-postmaster of and kflled his- wife after '-watch' he plaeed'theirevOlver to his own head and blew his brains out.

Do- i mestic incoropfttiMltty- 1 1 )r Aovices from La Taz, capital of Bolivia say that a combat is imminent between the revolutionists and the, Government Wisconsin's new State officers were inaugurated yesterday, the formal erre- mpnies taking place in the Assembly chamber. "Kid'' GouleUe of Rochester and Mart McCue' of Ken- York ought a twentv- round dra-w last night before tlie Rlenzi Athletic club of Rochester. -N -Y McVeagh, who was Attornev- Genera! In President; Garfle.lcTs Cabinet and Embassador to Italy under the last Cleveland administration, is lying very ill at bis residence in Washington. The Army Gazette, Berlin, publishes an Imperial cabinet order substituting German for words of French origin now employed In the army. order that William is desirous of motinf the use of pure German In the army.

The California, Legislature was organized yesterday. Both houses caucuses. If. E. Wright was elected Speaker for the Assembly and Thomas Flint, was elected Sneaker pro tein of the Senate.

Col. D. M. Bums has tormallv an- nounceH candidacy for the United States Senate. At the public reception fn the Executive chamber In New York- State capital- BOOO people Roosevelt's hand and 3000 minis were unable to gain aSmit- taaee- 'Befofe -the reception 'elegant bronzfr inkstand was presented to Gov.

Roosevelt By'tBfe" members "of the ton. club ot phtagoT- r' "jr.fii.Il ITRVI i is the-center of section whichT one of the most fertile in northern Idaho NO BUTTONS LEFT. Admiral None Distribution. Louisville, Jan. little daughter of John Cardweil of has received the following characteristic letter from Admiral Dewey: "Flagship Manila, I Nov.

11, Dear Little I have received and enjoyed your letters much. I am very much obliged to you for your picture, and it is the very nicest present you could have sent I am very sorry that I have nothing to send you, for I would like to very much So many people have already asked me tor buttons and that I have a. long time ago given them ail away, i don have enough, buttons left no-seven to button my coat. Believe your sincere friend, 7 "GEORGE DEWEY." OUZST OF HONOR. Dewey Hopes to Open.

Ohio Centennial in 19O3. Toledo, Jan. clerk JOem I'' Harris is in receipt of a. letter, from Admiral Devrey, was Invited to be the guest of honor to open the Ohio tenmal May 1, 1003. The Admiralei- pressed his thanks for the says that, while it is Imponible for him at present to make any definite annnr.

it would give him circumstances at that time rendoTir possible to accept the mvitattoo. DINuUYIS BfeTTeR. Chance to Washington, Jan. provement In the condition tative mominK contJniMd and tonight the cbange lever I the putoo to Uttto attending phyitrfMM" lieved the oaUent.