1 r Hi tK u L L Lr7L v i H t L L L L L J > > b a J JIb LtbV > > M J r tf cr icCi trnN < i7i7 WeatherFair much colder h 0 k north winds The Journals Telegraph j brisk nor wi nds Tides ntnL r = Lowest tide 258 a m High J bt O U tn It fj Service is furnished by The ji tide 110 p m Associated Press 1 Jl 3 t 3 > 4 < < vO 13 > 3 > t 3 > J 3 > L Tr < < tfI VOL VIII PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 14 1905 NO 12 x u FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF SWA YNE IMPEACHMENT tloticeable Lack of Interest in the Case Shown Yesterday Ex cepting by m Comparatively Few Members of the House of Representatives A0 if HUNTING I OR HOUNDING Until W C ONeal Sought to Get Re venge on Judge Swayne tTTLEFIELD CHARGED THAT FuNDS OF ONEAL WERE USED J CARRY ON PROSECUTION APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED Si SENATESPENCER SPEAKS AGAINST RAILROAD SILL met OH Jan 18 Fiirther con on was given in the House ot ntaives today to the impeach argee against Judge Charles of the Northern District of IL f > Today there was a notice 4 i k of interest im the case ex among a few members Mr cM of Maine claimed that jiadbeeB no hunting or hound f Judge Swayne until as a result ONeal contempt case W C Z ought to get revenge on Judge and charged that since the Jf ONeal his funds were to a n extent used in carrying on t osecation Would Injure Railroads ington Jan 13In opposition government making rates for ts before the house committee rstate and Foreign Commerce President Samuel Spencer of Southern Railway contended g other things that the man n < t live who can draft a law will grant authority to any body > a that can be exercised effect to abolish discrimination be localities and further that it possible to do away with the nts of crimination on the localities The QuarlesCooper a uld he said inflict irreparable nn railroads as it has fixed the having one rate set aside and wr named by the commission whole matter would be tied Th courts The bill he said i U conferring anomalous pow pon one body The commission Seated to institute proceedings t o ist carriers and here it was pro n invest that body with judicial i PS nd power to condemn any a unreasonable He said the P contemplated was giving mission power to name new and that the Mil would make nmiission a prosecuting body 9 a a body and a legislative body > tifpr asked the committee to v consider these things iOPPOSEDIO CHURCH FAIRS fAIRSI I I CHBISHOP MOELLER OF CIN CINNATI MAKES RIGID RULES REGARDING THEM rr nnati JaR lln a pastoral sent TO the priests of this arch today Archbishop Moeiler I 11 n some rigid rules regarding I MS and picaics u 1 M disposed peremptorily to 1 m the letter says but 1 s we might thereby embar1 > n pastors we deem It suffi the preseat to make known < r decided opposition to sack t I r then repeats former rates t ns such Matters particularly I zing the prehiWtioa of fairs I and euchree on Sundays and uit ion of wheels of fortune r machine om any day The n of dancing from church i rsints aad early closing of K Saturday sight are urged 4 r bishop also forbids appeals n ral public for assistance or ion of money at the church as entrance to service TO PREVENT THE SEATING OF PLATT I r ° K Jan nAt a meeting A Progress league tonight n Post of Battle Creek Mich prepared a statement and r Vi < United States Supreme I a restraiateg order to preI 2 or Thomas C Platt from i itt Mr Platt said Post this action on the ground r Platt subverts the iater V pie he has sworn to rep interests of the corpora iI be roan represents The < tatcs te itfce parcel posts Is Running City of St Louis I On a Strict Business Basis I MAYOR WELLS OF ST LOUIS Mayor Bollo Wells of St Louis is another municipal executive who re I ceived his office because of his success as a business man He is running St Louis on strictly business principles and was a big factor in the suc cess of the big fair which recently closed its doors t BIG BROOKLYN BRIDGE IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION I I Engineers Decided that Structure Must bo Almost Completely RebuiltWill Re quire Two Years Time I I New York Jan 13 Fearful lest the I strain to which the Brooklyn Bridge is being subjected will weaken it to such an extent that a great catas trophe might be possible engineers of the department of bridges are report ed to have determined that the struc tture must be almost completely re built To do this it will require at least two years and meanwhile traffic between New York and Brooklyn will have to be diverted to the Williams burg bridge and to the Brooklyn sub way tunnel now in course of construc tion Four or five years may elapse before this can be accomplished great traffic problems will have to be solved beforehand Though an inspection of the Brook lyn bridge shows it to be in a safe condition at present it is admitted by all the engineers who have been con nected with the work according to the Herald that even steel has an age lim it and that this limit is being rapidly approached The structure is now having to withstand a weight of traffic I I Englishmen Searching I For Buried Treasure u I San Francisco Jan 13When the I i City of Panama arriving here today I was at Punta Arenas Costa JUca the i English steam yacht Rose Marine was Iin the harbor bound for Cocos Island L to search for te gold that legends ancient buccaneers I say was buried there by caneers A man named Gray is in charge of the party His purpose in putting into Punta Arenas it was re ported was to endeavor to obtain con cessions for excavations on Cocos Island the place being under the ju which it never was intended to bear i when the plans for it were made and in addition to the wear and tear to be < j expected there has been added im i pairment of the structure by electrol i ysis I Plans for rebuilding the bridge j which are now in course of prepara tion call for the construction of a practically new structure But little will remain of the present bridge ex cept the great stone piers which are practically imperishable When finish ed it will be as modern in every re spect as the Wililamsburg bridge with I a double deck and far better facilities r for of elevated crossing and surface I cars I It will be necessary to add greatly to the weight of the anchorages so as to withstand the added weight tof the double decks It may not be found necessary to alter the promenade deck except by strengthening it but all the suspender girders will be re placed It is estimated that the cost will be about 5000000 I risdiction of Costa Rica I Another steam yacht known as the Veronique and bearing Earl Fitzwil liams and ten associates was at Pana ma when the City of Panama left there and was also bound for Coco on a search for the neglected coin and plate of the buccaneers This expedi tion was only a few days ago mention ed in the dispatches as having failed to find any trace of the wealth after making extensive excavations The Veronique if is said will soon come to San Francisco f 1 First Day and Night Bank I Acquires Valauble Site New York Jan 1 > With the ac quisition of a 900OO site at the cor ner of Fifth avenue and Fortyfourth j I street a district of fashionable restau rants and hotels the directorsof the I First Night and Day Bank have com I pleted plans for opening that unique l institution probably irithina few months The bank which will be I open together with its safety deposit I vaults day and night will have a capi i tal of 200000 and surplus of 500000 i In connection with the purchase of Ia site for the bank it Is stated that I She property has changed bands twice j within a year netting a profit to sel lers in a short period of 5300000 1 RUSSIA COMPLAINS OF BREACH OF NEUTRALITY In Note to the Powers Government of Czar fAll J Alleges i that China is Assisting It the Japanese 5 JAPS CAPTURE ENGLISH SHIP With Cargo of Coal Consigned to Via divosto DETACHMENT OF COSSACKS DE FEATED NEAR HONON INTERI OR MINISTERS RESIGNATION I ACCEPTED BY CZARRUSSIAN CAVALRY RAIDERS ROUTED WEST OF LIAO YANG I Paris Jan 13Tha Associated Press learns authoritatively that Rus sias note addressed to the powers relative to Chinas breaking neutrality gives what Russia claims tobe abso lute proof of Chinese breaches The three main complaints are First That the islands of Liatao in the straits of Pe Chi Li opposite Port Arthur have been constantly used by I the Japanese without Chinese interfer ence as a strategic base and a harbor for Japanese torpedo boats Second That the Chinese army on the border has accepted the command of Japanese officers Third That Chinese firms bave been constantly working in behalf of the Japanese supplying them with pro visions military accoutrements and general war stores The note lengthily sets forth the de tails and complaints that China has not given satisfactory explanat n of the breaches of neutrality am that therefore Russia advises the powers that she intends to use complete liber ty of action in regard to future abuse of neutrality Japs Captures English Ship Tokio Jan 33 ThesJapanesear mored cruiser Tokiwa cnf tured in the sea of Japan January 11 the British steamer Roseley Captain Robertson from Barry November 11 for Shang hai loaded with coal consigned to Vlad ivostok t Retreated in Disorder Tokio Jan 13A report received yesterday at imperial military head quarters from the Japanese army headquarters in Korea says that the I Japanese garrison at Hamheuug re j cently defeated a detachment of Ninth Siberian Cossacks near Honon The date of the engagement is not stated The Russians retreated in disorder leaving nine men dead on the field The things taken by the Japanese included two horses and a number of rifles and swords Railway Damaged Tokio Jan 13Russian cavalry raiders have slightly damaged the railway between Anshantien Hai Chang and Tashihchiao The dispatch evidently refers to a previous cablegram to the Associated Press from General Okus headquar ters in the field which announced a raid made on the railroad near Hai cheng by Russian cavalry who were repused it is said by Japanese guards I and driven back I Resignation Accepted I St Petersburg Jan 13There is an unconfirmed rumor that Emperor I Nicholas accepted Interior Minister I SviatopolkMirskys resignation yester day and at 11 oclock last night ap pointed M Witt president of the com mittee of ministers to succeed him I According to another version of the report Prince Obologsky governor I general of Finland will succeed Prince SviatpopolkMirsky Harrassing the Japs Tokio Jan 13The bodies of Rus sian cavalry raiders are operating west of Liao Yang evidently desirous j of harrassing Japanese railroad com munication and interrupting the trans portation of General Nogis army to reinforce Field Marshal Oyama at Liao Yang j The Japanese army headquarters re porting Thursday says j Weliiesda at 10 in the morning Japanese cavalry detachment encoun tered lout companies of Russian cave airy west of Tangmasses southwest of I Liao Yang and fiercely engaged them j At 230 in the aiternoon the Russians I were repulsed with heavy losses Sub sequently they were reinforced by sev eral companies of cavalry and eight guns The Japanese drew the Rus sians to Liuerhpact and engaged antI pursued them On Wednesday night I a small body of Russian cavalry reach ed the railroad line and tore up the tracks between Anshantien and Hai cheng and Tachekiao and Yinkow They were immediately repaired and I the line was reopened to traffic I Ou Wednesday afternoon 2000 j I Russian cavalry with guns attacked j Nochwang The Japanese wore forced i I to retire temporarily < but were rein forced attacked the Russians and are still pursuing them j The Russians also attacked Niuclij watun Jjut were repulsed I SURE CURE FOR CANCER Scientists Said to be Nearing Solution of Problem NO ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUCCESS OF THE EXPERI MENTS CAN YET BE MADE BUT IT WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE FORTHCOMING INDUE TIME Buffalo N Y Jan 13 Scientists who since 1899 have been studying cancer at the Graddock Pathological Laboratory of the University of Buf falo under the patronage of the state of New York are stated to be prepar ing a report which indicates that they are nearing the solution of a great problem According to men who have taken part in the work it has been proved that cancer isa pasasytic disease in fectious in type it has been trans I planted and reproduced in perfectly healthy animals that the reproduc tion has been true cancer as it exists in the human and that the disease in animals has been cured by the ad ministration of a serum prepared in the laboratory What remains now is the application of the results of animal experimentation to the cure of the disease as it exists in the human be ing Much Work to Be Dons Much work remains to be done be fore Dr Roswell Park director of the laboratory will be prepared to make the final announcement of a serum suitable for use in the alleviation and curd of cancer in human beings but that this will be forthcoming in due time is declared to be an almost as sured fact Additional interest is given to the matter because of the con clusions reached recently by the can cer commission of Harvard Medical College when thatvbody gave up all further consideration of the subject and announced that cancer was neither contagious nor hereditary that the only cure for the disease was i early operation at the hands of the surgeon and that no discovery had been made which offers any hope for cure of the cancer The white mice used for the experi ments in the Buffalo laboratory were obtained from Professor Jensen of Co penhagen about a year ago Although the animals died between New York and Buffalo innoculation from ono was successful in several mice and by repeated transplantations a large number of mice with cancer have been available for experimentation The occurrence which led to the discovery i of the serum in question was the spon taneous recovery of several mice I which had been inoculated I Secured an Antitoxine i Possibility of the animal overcoming 1 the cancer led the experimenters to investigate the conditions under which this occurred and having for some time in mind the possibility of the serum treatment for cancer they con I ducted a series of experiments which I they declare have proved beyond question that the blood of mice which recovered possessed an antitoxiue quality and when injected into mice suffering with cancer stops the growth and when the tumor is not too large causes Its disappearance and leaves the mouse so protected that the tu mors do not return Further experiments showed that the mice cured in this manner like wise possess in their blood an anti toxine which works lii a similar way showing that the cure is the result of the development of a special immun ity from cancer The field which is opened by these primary experiments is apparently a difficult one but the scientists are i fully confident that they prove in prin ciple that not only is cancer curable but extend the hope that some means may be found to develop a similar immune serum which can be applied to human beings MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES v AUTHORITIES OF CONGO STATE DENY REPORT CIRCULATED IN BERLIN WEDNESDAY I Brussels Jan 13The authorities of the Congo independent state deny the report circulated Wednesday by the Taglische Rundschau of Berlin of the massacre of whites and Catholic missionaries in the upper reaches of the Congo river They suggest that the rumor is from trouble In the neigh borhood of Luebo where missionaries and traders were threatened as are suit of the agitation of British priests j Mo TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE WANTS TO BECIfElORS Introduces a Bill To Encourage Matrimony and to Promote a Strenu ous Life 54 WILL ASSIST THE DEFENSE EXSECRETARY OF WAR TO MAKE ARGUMENT IN FAMOUS JAM SON CASE Macon Ga Tan ExSecretary of War Root will assist Attorney Alex I ander Akerman of the United States I court in the famous Henry Jamison fight which jeopardizes the present police court system prevalent through out the South Ina letter received by Attorney Akerman this morning Mr Root consents to argue the case on its presentation by City Attorney Wimberly before the United States supreme court in an effort to reverse the decision of the United States court of the southern district of Georgia Jamison is the first of the four ne groes released by Judge Speer from the Bibb county chaingang through I the habeas corpus process When I City Attorney Wimberly signified his intention to fight the case the negro friends of Jamison requested Attorney I Akerman to secure the best legal tal w ent in the country in his argument I before the United States supreme court Mr Roots willingness to act 4 inthis capacity lends interest to the j case which already places at variance I the decisions of the United States j court and the recorders court of Ma I con I I MilLIONS I INVOLVED 5 IN SUITS AGAINST THE MON TANA ORE PURCHASING I COMPANY I I Butto Mont Jan 13Two com plaints against the Montana Ore Pur chasing Company and associated in terests have been filed in the federal court here by the Butte and Boston Mining Company for claims aggregat ing 1740000 The complainants claim a fourfifths interest in ore ex tracted from the Michael Devitt mine by the ore purchasing company These suits are in addition to a number of others filed from time to time which aggregate millions of dol lars and is a continuation of the fight between Heinze and the Butte and Boston Company for valuable copper mining property in the vicinity of this city GRANT AUTHORITY TO SETTLE STRIKE Fall River Jan 13Fie of the I textile unions involved in the cotton mill strike voted tonight to confer I upon the textile council full power to settle the strike or conduct other ne gotiations with the mill owners with out being obliged to take any action i back to the individual unions for en en I i Steamer Indus Still Hard Aground an Fire Island Bar New York Jan 13The steamer Indus which stuck on Fire Island bar during the fog Wednesday night was still hard and fast aground today and at half tide this forenoon she had a bad list to starboard All night long I the wreckers assisted by the steam ers crew worked steadily removing the cargo of sugar in an effort to light = en her sufficiently to allow her to float at the next high tide and today I Commission Merchants t Approve Recommendations J New Orleans Jan 13The National League of Commission Merchants to day sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt We the National Association of Commission Merchants of the United States in convention assembled most practically everything movable was t being taken off In addition to the wrecking tugs and t a barge which went down to the steamers assistance yesterday the revenue cutter Mohawk was standing alongside day and during the fore f noon the lifesaving crews from Fire Island and Point of Woodswere called to the steamer by signals A moderate sea was running heartily approve therecommendationg to congress relating to the regulation I of transportation matters embodied 1 iu your message and pledge ourselves to earnestly support you in the effort K J to secure needed legislation along these lines t Witnesses in Smoot Case tII Say Polygamy is Dying Out J Washington Jan 13Thtee wit nesses for the defense in the Smoot case today testified that polygamy is dying out in Utah so rapidly that there is no need of prosecutions It vas declared that the younger Mor mons are all opposed jto polygamy and that If they thought has beinS 4 < BACHELORS TAXED ACCORDING TO AGE AntiTrust Measure Passed Arkansas Legislature PROVIDES FOR PENALTIES UPON ANY CORPORATION IN THAT STATE WHICH IS A MEMBER OP r ANY POOL TRUST OR COMBINA TION J Nashville Jan 13In te lower house of the Tennessee legislature to day Mr Rawls introduced a bill To encourage matrimony and to promote strenuous life The bill proposes to tax bachelors after they reach the age of 23 years and increase the tax as they grow older Between 23 and 25 years of age the proposed annual tax is 50from twentyfive to thirtyfive 100 thirtyfive to forty 150 forty to fortyfive 200 fortyfive to fifty 225 Over fifty no tax is imposed AntiTrust Measure Little Rock Ark Jan 13The sen ate today by a vote of 25 to 2 passod t the antitrust measure known as the King bill passage of which was de manded in the last democratic plat form The bill provides prohibitory penalties upon any corporation trans acting business in Arkansas as a member of or party to any pool trust agreement or combination whether in this state or elsewhere The bill was transmitted to the house where an amendment to exempt labor unions and horticultural and agricul i a tural organizations from its provision was rejected The bill was made a special order in the house for nest Tuesday POSTAL RECEIPTS r SHOW AW INCREASE az REPORTS FROM FIFTY LARGEST POSTOFFICES SHOW NET IN i CREASE OF NINE PER CENT Washington Jan 13The gross postal receipts for the fifty largest postoffices In the country for October Y 1904 shows a net Increase of about nine per cent The highest Increaso was 22 per cent at Peoria Ill The t only decreases were 4 per cent at j Portland Maine and 13100 of one per cent at St Joseph The receipts afc New York increased almost 6 per cent i and Chicago almost 14 per cent COMPTROLLER ISSUES t 4 CALL FOR STATEMENT Washington Jan IS The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of I business on January 11 4 taught there would be a revolution the church It was admitted that Senator Smoot had to get the consent of the church before he became a can o didate for the United States senate but only In regard to a lea je of ab sence from his church duties and it 3 was also declared that he could have been nottiinate d audeI ectehyt1 qJ ijJtwt f I I ±