Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • 1

41 THI OSLT FAPKa 15 VXW KIXICO WHICH rTBLUHW THX TU1X ATTIRJ0O3 AID IIOHT ASMCIATaB PUKS DISP1TCEX1. Morning Democrat Vol' XXI. Re 60. Morning Journal Vol. Till, Ho.

tt. ALBUQUERQUE, N. U. SUKOAY MORNING. MARCH 10.

1901 molt Ruber, 1,433 nomination in ttnln y' p'imaries of the eluded that perhaps after all waa bee A TORNADO IN TEXAS THE RUSSIAN GRAB MAY END THE WAR mittee of the senate, consisting of Hoar of Massachusetts uud Cockcrell of Missouri, the president inforiued the senate that he had further recommendations to make, and v'thout ceremony the session was declared At an cud. CIO.VUMAKKUS STRIKE. Tampa, March 9. Six hundred clgaruiaicer of the Ybor-Muiirara factory went on a strike last nigh, (ho grievance be in; the discharge of womem employes. strikers declared they were d'schsrgd because of the delegate of the ltesistoncla I'nion.

KAST. Kansas City. March I). (icorge J. (Jotild, president of the Missouri l'a-cilic railway, rnd party, left in a special train for St, Louis and the ens! uat tae Xdixu uaker of 44th street aac NinLa avenue should be Mrs.

wife of tha Jmanes viea consul. mi he gave her content. eo it was fixed no that A1dnn Marks should perform tha ttremoav ta tha city ball at 2 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. in: cam Tolchl a kma. went nto tha marrlare room of th kali and aat dowa to await tha coming at ills Drtde, witching meanwhile tha strange assortment of couple whoa fortunes were be'n ranlllr aad mnui.

onously linked Among them wet Francisco Piotl Fontana. 61 oh twice marrleJ, gaunt and grtwled a ft Teresa MaofrcI, 53 yeara old, one married, not to gaunt, but iuat as rrW- sled. Every one elsa smiled at tbl culmination of aged bliss save Tolchl. lie was too tcsy thinking of his owa bliss. rretty soon tha bride came with her mother.

She wore a red Jacket, w'th a gecn velvet co' ar, and a blue aklrt which barelv touched her shoe tnn Rh looked a little worried, bnt hn hriA np at sight tho Japanese vlca coa- aui. When the rest of the vnnle wr out of the wiy Alderman Marka called up Tolchl snd his bride. Mrs. Ilaknr stood at her daughter's right At Tol chl side stood Lawyer Lew and Hen ry W. Unger.

The bridegroom answered the e.litar. man's questieua in good English. Ha said that he was 35 years old, that be was born In iokio, and that he lived at 101 West lUth street Tha brid aaU that she was 16 last May and that aha was born in London. When she was asked her address she hesitated UBtil Lawyer Levy told her to give her mother's. "Now," said the alderman, turning to Mrs.

Itaker, "you are willing that your daughter should marry this man?" Mrs. rtak'r miffed a little, but alia sn Id yes. "And you want to marry this he asked the nl "Ye," she fflid. "Ami yon want to marry this girl despite your lawyer's advice against It?" he asked Toie! "1 do," Toiehi firmly. "My advice was not based on legal grounds," put in Levy.

"For social reasons, purely," added Fnger, and ti-eri the alderman went at the eeremotiv. When It WM ftnlshei the two kissed tach other. Toichi drew gold ring fYifliis oclmt Mid slipped it on his hri.lFi hand anit-rhtfy went oat together. Lawyer Lev? remained fcehlnd to tell the story. Io clu, he said, was a member of one of Japan's oldest and richest families, lie bad been educated at Yale and hid served in Berlin and before coming to New York.

He met his bride komething less than a year ago in Cotrai park; t'aey flirtel and then fell love. Then came th. flat episode, abmr vhieh the lawyer had uothing to tell, tut he was very dotpieiit concerning Touli's grief at losint his sweetheart. "No criminn prosecution coull La against him," wtut on the lawyer "but after he lost the girl the Jap insisted oa marrying her to get her back. I told him not to do if, for she's not his social etpaal, but there was no living for hisa without her auJ so he's done it.

PREACHER EMBEZZLER. Springfield, Judge Seamen in tha United States district court todar or dered the Itev. John S. Reynolds takea to Colorado to stand trial In Colorado Springs for embezzlement while actln as postmaster there. Iteynolds has Just finished a two- years' term In the Lester penitentiary ror Digamy.

With a wife and child livlntr in Colo rado Springs he came to Klverton. this county, assumed the pastorate of the Christian church there, and a few weeks after his arrival he married Mls Jennie Mann, a pretty member of his congregation, and a few weeks later he married Miss Bertha Hemming, also of mis county. After this he enlisted 1b Company 5th Illinois volunteers for service In the Snanlsh-Amerlenn wr While at Chickarnauga the story of his marriages leaked out and on warrants sworn out by the three wives hA wa arrested at Chickarnauga. He plead guilty and was sentenced to two years in the Chester penitentiary. Six months ago his alleged embezzlement as ra- master at Colorado Springs, came to the surface.

CHRIS MAGEE DEAD. Harrisburg, March 0. Slate ator Chrlstopb L. Magee of Pittsburg died hero last night. His death was unexnected A JI if waa generally boliotcd by his friends that he was lninrovine in health had long beeu Suffering from a cancer ous anecuou.

lie had been present ia tho senate but twice since the beginning of the session Jflnnar 1 Hi. condition took a turn for the worse last night and tin members of his family were hurried'? summoned burg. His remaiiM were taken to Pittsburg this afternoon Mr. Mageo was born ia Pittsburg la 1848. Throue-h the death of his father ha was obliged to go to work when 15 years old to liclp support his mother and three younger children.

After a period as offlco boy he obtained a clerkship and ia was made cashier In tha city, treasury and ia ISH.waa )ertti ed city treasurer, and was rt-clected in 1874. lie wtn elected state senator ia 1000 a i a 1 a law and order candidate for mayor. Mrs, Nation Is yet iu he county jail. and edited the Smasher from that i leas-ant "retreat. The publisher of the paper is Nick Chllds, a negn, reported to be a joint- 1st.

lie Is now under sentence by the appellate court for liquor selling, judgment Jieiug suspended, KANSAS LEGISLATURE. Toif ka, Kan Match Kansas legislature adjourned today, after baring been in seesion 63 days. The legislature passed 427 bills. The principal law pasnt-1 is the ono known as the "Hnrrel! bill," which strengthens the prohibitory law of the state. An appropriation was made fo- the Ruffalo exposition, but none for the Kansas semi-centennial exposition in 1004.

A DETROIT F1R.E. Detroit, March 9. Olds" motor works was completely destroyed by fire this afternoon. One man was burned to death and several were seriously injured. The Detroit Stove works took Are and is threatened with destruction.

MINERS WA6ES. Pennaylvania Anthracite Operators Give Notice That Present Scale Will Continue Anothnr Year. Philadelphia, March Anticipating the convention of the United Mine Workers of America at Ilazlcton, next wetk, the coal operators throughout the anthracite region have posted notices announcing the 10 per cent advance in wages and other concessions made the miners Inst November vill be continued until April 1, 'ml that local differences will be adjusted with the of the respect colli, i s. This action, it is utidersSood, was determine I on week ago, and is said to Inn. result on the part of the Opel i efl 11 eon fel'ell.

with he i-i i i ii. i of he Ulllo N. ha I po-ted in all of I he -a' I I nine leading oa i i ud i a pa th- i 1 1 1 He- companies are ii is uu I that they pes! iy dec! ne to take part in he min cotii i i i 'on. A request male by b. Mine Worker- uioii ihr.

the operators sen 1 rep-re-. to the congress has for the ignored. One or two haw sent a gitive reply. The operate: have, howew expressed a will ij-ness to treat with their own employes when any grievances le ed to be adj -ted. In only one instance thus far hae the miners openly expressed their tlisnp-pioviil of the scale.

The employes of the Mineral Riilro.id and Mining company, in the region, ay they want ti per cent advance to place them on the same basis as the Reading miners. NOT. FES POSTED. Seraiitoti, i March The Delaware ll.idson Coal company today ordered posted a notice that the present rule of wu's will continue iu force until April 3 X)2. At the ollice of the Delaware, Lackawanna Wotern company it was stated that a similar notice will be issued today.

The Hillside Coal and Iron company lie- Erie railroad mining interests-the P. nnsy lva'lia oal company and 111" Ontario Wester Railroad company will po-t similar ret ices early next week. This ks as mi indication that tie companies will ire be represented at the llnzelton next week, and that they are iu fa', of the present conditions remain, thus averting possibility of a i lash with the miners over the of wages I'll P. e. R.

CO. IN LINE. Pottsville. March The Phila-il-h'hia Reading Coal and Iron company today pos-ked the adv-tinee iu wages granted on Oe.nber 17, and they will be con! iniied until April 1, ALSO LFHIGII ALLEY. H.uletoii.

IV, March The Lehigh Valley company announced today that the 10 ceir. advance in wages made iu November. 1IHH), will be continued ii ii 1 April 1 IDO'J, at the company's collieries in ti Ilazlcton region. It is believed that this company will not be represented at the joint conference next week, as lodus notice wipes nil differences with its employes. HARRISON IMPROVING.

Indianapolis, March 9. The condition of General Harrison Is slightly Improved. He slept well last night and today has suffered less pain in the muscles and chest than ttince the attack of neuralgia began. Dr. Jameson stated this evening that lmmediato recovery seemed In sight, although the advanced age of the general was factor to bo considered.

No signs of any complications have yet arisen to alarm the family or physician. ANOTHER SMASHER Fort Wayne, March The saloon of William Brubaker was smashed by Mrs. Charles Zoltman tonight. Mra, Zoltman'a father went home drunk last night and this evening, armed with a basketful of atones, he raided the place 4 and amashed "everjrthlng break- able. 8 Tovu of Wills Point, Near Dallas Reported As Almost Wiped Out By the Storn- FOUR CHILDREN KILLED; MANY INJURED Large Number ef Buildings Destroyed Kail-road and Telegraph Lines Dairsjci Wills March tor-undo pusscd through the went sido of this pla-e at 11 o'clock this morning, demolishing everything iu its track.

Four persons are killed and uhout twenty injured. Fourteen dwellings were cutire'y ruined ud a number of others badly wrecked. The public school building is a total wreck, und the cotton seed oil mill is damaged, and the largest gin plant is in nuns. Wires were Llown down and poles and fences leveled A freight ear win blown off the track. The dead: Maggie 'knise, infant Itev.

J. II. 'louse. Leon, the Mymr-oid son of N. II.

Yil-liutus. A child of John White. Charles Powers, a drowned. The injured: Mi'-, John Folk and three children. J.

II. lo i-e, ife an 1 child. N. lluni.ii. I.

M. Mr-, d. M. iliiams and one child. Wallers and wife.

.1 F. I lass babv. hi! I a 0. aliani, i In S. Cray peeled to--.

I i I I Hi" no II the I. ii- path 1 1, a est -idem is lett it ii. III I ei 'i'ho .1, a loei did di-tri ts i a'-. ruined are Mo-t of the ibllio'i-h- ely heaps of debris, great damage in the -outhwest and north- ho, I Th- r. a-i of Wills Point, but details can not be obtained tonight.

It Is feared many lives have been lost in the farming communities and villages along the route of the storm. STORM AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, 'J March 0 A heavy-rain and storm prevailed a' an early hour touight, and much damage was wrought. Culverts were washed out and fences and tall trees in this vicinity suffered severely. Telegraphic communication with Texas mid southwestern point is interrupted.

Early reKrts from Dallas stated tli.it the town of Wil's Point, sixty miles cast of that city, was partly destroyed by a tornado hi'e this afternoon. Five clrl-dren are rope "ted killed ml several persons Twenty-live buildings were demolished and their contents destroyed. School buildings wa demolished and cottonseed oil suffered severely. M-niy nll, horses and Otile- -s i. .1 destroyed.

The town of Wills Point was -bed by a t.e icido on May Ji. 1V.I" pof fnuii Terrell says that the heaviest rainfall "on record occurred throughout tint section this afternoon. Several p. r-oiis are reported dew iie.l. AT TEX ARK AN A.

Texarkana, March A storm with the fury of a tornado, swept over the part of this county today. It is reported that many buildings have been destroyed and Severn 1 lives lost. Telegraphic, connections with the utricken district Is Interrupted and no details can be learned. TWO DROWNED. Terrel, Tex March The h-st rain ever known in this vicinity fell for more than an hour today, beginning at noon.

The storm was almost a waterspout. Two men were drowned, but their names cumot be learned. The country is Hot ded and the streams are all overflowed. Houston, 'March ports from New Huston, indicate that no lives were lost in the storm there this evening, but five persons were seriously injured. During the storm at; Texarkana the residence of Mrs.

Poole, in the suburbs, was blown down and Mrs. Poole seriously injured. THE SUNFLOWER STATE A Severe Hailstorm and the Fint Issue of Mn. Nation's Paper Were Twin Afflictions In Kanaas Yesterday. Topoka, March 9.

A severe rain and hail storm prevailed over Kansas today. Tho rain was the heaviest of the season mounting in some places to almost a cloudburst. The hail was very heavy at times during the day and the fruit crop is thought to have been injured. "SMASHER'S 'MAIL." TopeVa, March flrat is-aua of Mrs, Nations "Sniaahsr'a Mali" appeared toda. cad was used aa cam-pilra Uteri by boat ppogd 49, till Germarj Newspaper Correspondent Eiposes Miscoilte Plans For Secorlag a Rich ProrlQci.

RUSSIAN FLAG HOISTED EVERYWHERE la Mancharia Braaeaei of Bmo-Chlneee Bank Eitabliehed The Ciar'a Tai Collectors Commence Operation Rerlln, March 9. The Tagesblatfs special correspondent who has been traveling In northern Manchuria, Mon- galla and on the borders of Siberia and China for a year, and whose reports hitherto have been correct without exception, has furnished his paper'wlih a long letter, which was published today, pertaining to the Interesting details regarding the Russo-Chlneso agreement on the subject of Manchuria, Mongolia and Turkestan. He says he is absolutely certain that the published version of this agreement is In no way near the actual truth. Ha then proceeds to give the facts concerning the proposed International administration In that part of China, demonstrating that Manchu ria will become an integral part of Russia, more so even that Bokhara. In regard to Mongolia, he savs there Is no doubt a protectorate has been es tablished as this Is evidenced by the hoisting or the Russian flags everv the thorough organization of district, t.ie establishment of tax col reeling offices and the oDenlnir of branches of Russlo-Chincse banks with no one but Russian officials In charge All this has virtually taken place during tne past six months, and began before the boxer outbreak.

The clearest evidence, however, is contained In an armv ordt issued the Siberian era! said iy General Gn.dek-off to in hich the gen "iou hay nobly fulfilled your task of defending a line l.r.oi) kilometers long on the frontiers of th- Russian einnire from Frgn (Mongolia) to Khoshun, and have thrown back the enemy across this threatened line." ISeshleM establishing direct communi cation with Hassa (Thibet), where Dalailamf scored a victory for Russia by the usm of Immense bribes of bars of silver, direct telegraphic communication now also exists between the Russians at Kuldla and those in china, even reaching Slnanfu, where the hlnese court has been sojourning, by the sway of Barklol, Khaml. Stoo-chow, and Lanchow. Without the knowledge of either Europeans or Americans or their Japanese allies, this correspondent says, Trince Tuan went to Kansu province In the northwestern portion of the Chinese empire bordering on Mongolia, where the best Chinese armUs are formed from the of moslems there, which troops are firmly loyal to Prince Tuan, and who refuse to serve either against the allies or the Chinese count. Perhaps the most Important Information furnished by the Tagesblatt correspondent Is that the Russian eov- ernment has caused to be printed and distributed and posted on tha walls throughout the trans-Jlaikalla, a decree ordering for March 3, a general re-mobllization of troops in trans-Balkalla because, the order states, "This is rendered neeesary In order to put down new disturbances which have broken out In China," meaning thereby, partly th" Kansu rebellion under Prince Tuan. HE HAD TO HAVE HER Japanese) Vice Conul At New York Publicly Married To a Daughter of tie Slams.

New York, -Toichi Taka-sugi, vice coiimiI of in this city, was married at the city hall yesterday to a lenem -tr. house girl named Elizabeth Marg ire: Raker. Her mother, was present and wrote her name as a witness. It is a ttod thing for Toichi that she consented, for Elizabeth is not yet 17 years old, and the history of this love affair has been no unconvcnt'oi'al that the (Jerry focie-ty was on heels. Elizabeth aid her chum, Teresa Johnstone, old, were arrested on complaint ot (heir parents in a flat at KM West llLh street, charged with being wayward girls.

Elizabeth's mother appeared agaii.st her and Teresa's father against ho-. As Elizabeth wss almost 17 old and promised to return to her mother, Magistrate Deuel released her, 1 ut Teresa was turned over to the (Jerry society because she was under lt Agent Tisirra found that the young women had living in a 114th street flut with tho two Japanese. Toich' is said to have because he had lost his American sweetheart. When she was arrested he retained Lawyer Abe Levy to see hat she didn't get locked up. lie told the lawyer that he would kill himself if ha could not get her back, lie would -ven marry Lawyer Levy advised against this, he savs.

but his client insisted that it was that or hara-kiri. save his client's lifa Levy "went tip to ace Mrs. Baler Ha found her ween. inf. Elisabeth was She waited Jut Uttla Jap.

Tha mother took all the ticti lata couldtritloi ail rfl Negotiations Now Going Ob Between Lord Kltciener and Commandant Both. THE BOERS ATTACK THE WRONG TRAIN Train Whioh They Thought Wai Loaded With Home Bad a Vaitly Different Cargo On Board. loidon, March 10 Ad vivos from two ureal South African commercial houses confirm the advices that Ird Kltehe-in iin 1 (Jctieril Jiotha have been In negotiation fur nix tl.i s. lVacc, or nt least a long ftep toward the ending of the war, Is looked for next week. The war office last night declined to -ontributo anything to these great expectations, which Include, acordlng to the making of a formal submission by Jiotha on Mondoy, when Ills furt i- will surrender fn French.

Among the ri-siuin as to what Is going oh, there Is one. with Mime ofllclal countenance, that the government Is offering liotha nunc liberal terms thun the parliamentary declarations have given idea of. The only thing limiting these heerful (-peculations Is the fact that 1 "clary, 1 Wet and Sleyn, regardless of li.u happens on (iun hill, a ill on: ir.ue to wage guerilla, London, A special dispatch i inni Tow March says: The lto. i-j I.e. forty killed In an v.

it an armored tram ar I tiiui ii They mistook the train I 1 i i hon.es an 1 allowed it within rang'-, hereupon w.r op. 1 iii th- and tic I lie I S.ene i l.i..-. NOMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS. Pr.si lent Recoguuee Gallant Service of Sailors anil Marines la the Chi Campaign. The jo.

si lent tilt toe ioU lionilllllt tin' II. K. IP If. Held, ealloniej tui th i i i -1 I i of Wisconsin. Sauniel W.

of Illinois, direct-" of the nalaiial burc.iu of stall lards. Fdw.n im.ii Morg in of New York now scen t. ir legation at Seoul, to be second secl'el of til" embassy St. 1 'etlTshlirg. Member- the coiniuision to tarry into effect th' stipulations of article 7, of the treaty let ween the I'uited States and Spain: William handler of New Hampshire, Merritt .1 lHcknian of Michigan, James Pen on, I of Ohio, William A.

Manly of the D'strid of Columbia, William L. Chambers of Alabama, William Fuller, assistant attorney loiicral of the I'uited Slates. Also a ii 1 1 ii i i. i of army and navy prv-ni. UII.I I NOMINA TIONS Wash, March '1'lie president s.nt to the the following promotions "eminent and conspicuous con-duet" iu the lehef eolunins under Admiral Seym on- in China ni in d.feiise of tin- at l'ekiti: 'ii pi a in P.i.u man d'.

MeCalla. aUauc-I lour nutnbi i Fusion Dan i I W. Wur-t baug'i. Nava! Cile' Joseph ad- 10 four lli'Illbcrs. As-i-lant Tliom.is M.

Lipid! a I am 1 two numbers. Pay Henry F. Jew el1 ad- I wo numbers. (Iiinner tTfford I'. Sheldon.

nd-allced three Marine Major W. T. Waller, a Iv.llieeil I tiillllbers. 'apt a in Joli'i T. My i-r-, ad need Loir numb' is i'aptaiu Smedley 1 1.

P.utli ad-laMeed two numbers. Captain II. Try Leonard, advanced i numbers. Captain i rles (J. Anderson, bre-tetted captain First Lieutenant Wa le 1.

Jolly, bre-vetted lirst Ii, 'Kenant. Lieutenant Calnnd Davis, advanced livi numbers. Captain (Jeorge C. Thorpe, brevetted -aptain. Captain Dm id D.

Porter, brevetted captain. ")l'AATK ADJOURNS. Wnshiirfiin, March proceedings lasting o.i.y si days, the extrnor-diiinv session of the senile was declared jidjotinied Mine die at 1:55 p. m. today.

During the session practically no business except that of an executive character was transacted. The session was called by the president hi order that the senate might have an opportunity to conDrm the appointments made at the beginning of the session. Th'a business accomplished, there was nothing further for the senate to do. At the opening of today's session the president pro tern, Senator Fryo of Maine, was inducted into office, the oath being administered by Vice President Roose-relt. John II, Mitchell, recently elected senator from was presented by his colleague, Seaator, Slmont- and took the oath of olce.

Through "the ctm- i HOUSEMAN DIES. New Oilcan-, La March S. one of the best Known western tiirfaicii, it deal. CASHIER DISAPPEARS Depoutori of the First National Bank of Niles Making Annoui Iuqainea After Musing Official. Mien, March 9.

Great excite ment prevails here tonight over the disappearance of ('. A. Johnson, cashier of the First National bank, -which closed its doors yesterday after a (short run on the funds by scared depositors. President V. K.

Insists that Johnson Is in Chicago, suffering from complete menial tollapse, All sorts of rumors are going the mun is regarding the missing cashier, but nmie can be verllled. Idie. tms the bank assert that the une, rn's affairs are in a prosperous eondilinii so ir as they kno.v. National Hank Examiner Sel is in barge tin- bank's affaii a Mar. Ii ').

A t. r.un wa i ho coiupt roller he 'i. pen 'i i uu the r.ii'.i tii ban' Nil. ink liv.iiole l-sepl. I III, el'.

I Vie I I 'a -a. i I in- Na I j's Th- i.i-Jii; I d' I i I I il S.eilh P.e'id. hel A. the National bank Niie- e.iuie tlii lay in a l.t i i IF' -ai I he was going get money Heeded o. i I he bank for lei-flles-today He ilc -'are.

I the bank as all right, but tlie Cetiui of unfounded rumor-. -o- TIM OF I1AZ1N; New York, Mandi 1. A spei la! to the fiom Huston says: Another tictiin i' hazing at West Point has come to light here through the resignation of Frederick Kensei as a cadet of I'uited States military academy. iv will return to his home West Sonieiville, Mas-. The reason given no Kensel's resignation is failing eyesight, but from the fani- ily it is lea i iie.l Id, condition i- due to iujiirie- received ill being hazd.

l'KHIL AT SKA. Paii-. Maitdi storm "ii the l'mgllsh haiiel tintiiiiies. A fishing smack at Tregast'd ith a cr. of four have been drowned.

The schooner St. Mars was wrecked near Mniluiz. Life boats rescued live of the ere.v, but the leinaining stevt perished. The gale is sweidng over the Hay of Iilseay. The Norwegian balk lozz.e Ciiny, from Sa-ainiah, with i argii of wood, was thrown on the rucks on Oijoii bar, and is a total loss.

The crew wire saved. oran. Algeria. March -The Italian bark Scillinl was dismasted and thrown on her beam ends during the gale off Cape Cattle February Us. The vessel drifted for days, those on board being without food or water.

Some Jumped overboard and were drowned. The captain was washed away. A fishing boat saved seven of the crew. Jul! FoU JjRANNAG A.N. Manila, -March Ik Frank Hranna-gnn, disbursing oftleer of the American Philippines mission, has been appointed treasurer of the Philippine archipelago at a yearly salary of $0,000.

Hrannagan furnished bonds in the sum of A DEEP LAID PLOT. Lio do Janeiro, March It Is said the governmetn received the news of a monarehlal plot. O-eat activity is being displayed by the police. J5K ORANGE CHOP. Los Angeles, March 9.

Reports continue to come in from all over southern California about the inability 6f railroads to handle tho big orange crop. Many of the large growers have already lost heavily. Several packing houses have been forced to close simply be-cnuse they cannot get cars. COLORADO LEGISLATURE. Denver, March 9.

The house today passed on third reading Senator Rush's bill consolidating the city and county governments of Denver. It now goes to the governor. Governor Orman has Bigned the nti-shlp subsidy memorial to congress. DEAD. Neunk1rchen.

Rhenish Prussian, March Baron, yon Ctumm JUaJbtrff, conservative member' of tae re lens-tag, fkl jok auu was IWlCtI wrieviru. a director, ia numerous rittshprg bank, -trust, compn and compa- nlea, and at rJie tlma-oriua oeaxn waa the prlactpati owaer of the PHtebnrt.