North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. VIII RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i 2. 1902 No. lb. RANNY feller and Hoar on the Administration Poli cy in the Phil ippines Wellington, Feb. 11. The debate In f; Somite today on the Philippine Tar- OCC'UpiCil ueiwecu iuui uuu. - i j 1 1 ;,,v.u-s ami wa.5 of a nign ana ratiier se character. It was opened by-Mr. 'IV of Colorado, who made an im .,, Lionel argument against the policy -uuinued occupation of the archi He was followed by Mr. Hoar ''"Tfchiiett55. .-who "criticised the Ignite of the Philippine Commission 'V'.':t treason and sedition and who T'a -if the "free schools" of the l ii' iV. which could not have their own luVft'.-iiiinc over them and where the rXhiratiou of Independence or Brace's Hi,ire to his army dare not oe read. Mr. I"':ltt oi Connecticut came into the ,lf-li-it" and pronounced some rather se vere" strictures upon the Massachusetts Senator, ending up with the solemn as lertion of bis belief that the United vtnie was a providentially appointed n-l-nt f-n- the purpose of Christianizing The tvnWd and converting it to the cause vf five government. ' Bi-iove the Philippine -bill -was taken !,p the Senate passed a joint resolution juM'H'-ing an amendment to the con innion. making the last Thursday in April the day for the commencement 'anY termination of Congress. If the llone passe the joint resolution the amendment will then require ratifica tion by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the .States. " Mr. Stewart protested against the parage or tne resolution, but by vote the Senate overruled his objection and adopted the resolution by the necessary two-thirds vote. ..t 1 o'clock consideration of the Phil ippine tariff Ml was resumed. Mr. leliT. who had the floor -when tne Sen ate adjourned yesterday, continued his speech, lie did not think1 the holding of the inlands by this government ever would be profitable, and he ould see readily that it might prove dangerous. ,t wa: contrary to our principles to hold any people in subjection by force. Xobndy. he said, was likely to auestion tin; right of the United States to hold . . . j. n . i . j - . . . .. t J i would dare to raise such a question. That question might be raised in the American Congress, but nowhere else. He felt that a profound mistake had been made in our early treatment of the people of the Philippines, but that ques tion had been passed and it was now our duty to do what was right., Xobody believed, he insisted, that the IVited States could force upon the Fiiipinos our government or our civili zation. These people were of a differ ent race from the Anglo-Saxon, and -'K'h a government as would be desir able for Americans would not be desir able for the Filipinos. "In the whole History of the world, said he. "no -nation ever has elevated the people of an other race or nation against the pro test of the people whom it was aiempt "d to elevate. If the people ever are 'levated,' he declared, "they must ele vate themselves by their own efforts." Referring to the assertion that'--the I nite d States was a creature of des tiny in its connection with the Philip pine Islands and that this government tv.is but carrying out the decrees of Providence among the people of the! 1 mV "n-? r TT .11 "t 1 . Tt j 1 . . Tch-peiazo, Mr. Teller declarel that lie should want a plain edict from the Almighty on edict that he would know did not come from the evil one before lie would be .willing to accept the sup-pf-ed decree of destiny. ' "I could well imagine," said Le. "that tbe methods we are pamuing might em anate from the evil one, but I cannot wagine that they should emanate from he great lover of the human race. I wsist that in all this business His voice ' not heen heard Tf tiioro nnv TV LI reason why Americans should be in the and that what the United States is do ihiiinninft Tiar,ri0 , v.. ,,i mg -in the I'hilipprae Islands is an ex- in ti the command of the Almighty." -m . a , V . od ;i V V"eie' ne 6aid' tiominat-?an(T 1 ani controlled the executive depart - Counterfeit Butter The House Ready to Vote on the Oleomargarine Bill at the Session This, Morning jy"aic6ton,-Feb. 11. Having order narir Previou? Question on he oleomar ' e kill an pending amendments re thllf fr"m the committee of the whole, ix h "se -ijourued after a session Of lire rr& ithout disposing of the meas mw , .tne committee of the whole a m, ?ecf10'1 was added requiring an in ivatedf f manufacture of reuo uch tn Uter and ,he marking of it as the )en. offered for sale. It is upon UonI? P?U 0f tlis sectioa tbat the ion- pVU.J. vPte the first thing : tomor ,e,i'ths i mjUaiT votes today indica rUj thp: y1- Provision would be rejected i'a r' . Passed aj recommended by vv"innttee on Agriculture, i9! of about CO. , by -a IN, BERTY'S NAME ment of the government, and the Pres ident's .voice was' no longer for peace, but for war.1 Had the ; administration declared its present policy towards the Philippines at ' the outset " the treaty with Spain .would not have been rati- ed . -...; :- -. :;":;::: Jrlf the passage of the Philippine stat- ute was a proper thine, then, he ex- pie of those islands, and God have mercy upon the men who contend before this Senate that it is a just and righteous law. I believe that the condition there is damn-able and a disgrace to the, American- people." .. , -. , . ' - Mr. Pjatt of Connecticut asked Mr. Teller whether he was entirely certain that there was not now a majority of the Christian people of the Philippine Islands consenting to American government there. " ' v Mr. Teller replied, sayingthat if he could trust the statement made to him by a very distinguished army officer, and letters written by other army officers within the last sixty -days, therei? was not a tithe of the Filipinos who wanted Americans there. - Mr. Hoar reminded Mr. Teller of the order said to have been issued by the Philippine Commission that the Decla ration of Independence must not be read in Manila sow the Fourth of July next if that day should be celebrated there. Mr. Teller said he would refer to that matter before he got through. lie said that he had now been speaking over two hours and, a half, and as there was no reason for haste he would proceed with his Temarks tomorrow. Mr. Piatt of Connecticut thought it somewhat remarkable that- if there was no peace and no prospect of peace in the Philippine Islands, the army should have been reduced from 71,000 to .40,000 men. and was to be further reduced to 30,000. If Senators would take facts and not fancies, would take things as they really were and not as they were conjured up by "the party of protest and disap proval, they would see that the Ameri cans were getting along very well; that the islands were progressing rapidly, and that the provincial governments be ing established there were welcomed as a blessing to the archipelago. Mr. Hoar remarked that the declara tions which the Senator from Connecti cut had turned over as a sweet morsel under his tongue were the declarations of a conquered and disarmed people. Those governors, he said, had all been appointed by American authority and were paid by American money; and no more value was to be given to their statements than might have been given to the Tory Governors of the Colonies at the outbreak - of Ttfte revolutionary war; -. . . .;. ';.: : lie hoped 'that the roseate views of the Senator from Connecticut would turn out -to-be right; but he confessed his fear that they would not. He spoke somewhat contemptuously of "the free schools" of the Philippine Islands, which could not have the Philipnine flag float ing over them, and where no boy could read the Declaration of Independence. Rnice's address to his army, or Marco Bozzaris. Mr. Piatt expressed his regret that the Senator from Massachusetts had macrti the speech which he had just made. He said that he proposed to trust the opinion of the Philippine Commissioners as ,to the. condition ' of - affairs in the islands. . "If,'' Mr. Piatt continued, "we are a people worthy of the name, worthy of the living, worthy of a ' place in the present or the future, wherever men take up arms against the government of the United States inany country, district or territory, where its sovereignty prevails. Ave will put that rebellion down. And no perversion of the doctrines of inde pendence, no perversion of the glory of liberty will convince this Anieriean peo ple that it is not its right arid its duty to put. down armed resistance against the . 1. . T . . i government wherever it may rear its hateful head." ' . In conclusion Mr. Flatt said: "I be lieve the time is coming when the world shall be christianized,' when the world sharbe converted to the cause of free government; and I believe that the United States is a providentially appoint ed a sent for that purpose. He who had studied the histon- of th;s western -world from the 22d of. December, 1020. t'- present nonr must oe Dimu indeed if ne cannot see that the canse of free govern- ment in tne worm rs srni progressing tension of that Beneficent result." -ine oeoare was noseo oy .nr. lioar. nt H:-10 the Senate adjourned until - tomorrow. - vs. the Real Thing Some routine; business preceded the resumption of consideration of the oleo margarine bill in the-House of Repre sentatives today.- The '- Senate amend ments 'to the pension bill were "non-concurred In, and the bill was sent to con ference. '-.-'..' General debate having closed yesterday on the oleomargarine bill, it was read for amendment, nnder the five minute rule. . . - The committee amendment to strike out the adjective 'yellow" before the word "buiter" in the proviso attached to the first section,, to the effect that nothing in the act should be construed to permit any state to forbid the man ufacture or sale "of oleomargarine in snch form as would advise rhe consumer of its real character, fi-ee from colora tioa to .cause it. to look like bu tter, caused some discussion until it was ex plained that it was proposed to add af ter the word "butter" the words "of any shade of yellow." ' : " Ma-. Henry of Connecticut, in charge of the bill, explained, that this latter amendment was to meet the charge that without this modification "the proviso might be construed ro make white oleo margarine subject to - the tax of ten cents. ;'. .,-:'.. ..:, , .' v ' The amendments were agreed to wlti outv division, making the language' or the proviso read ''butter of any shade of yellow." Mr. Scott of Kansas; on behalf -of the minority of the agricultural Com mittee, offered an amendment to sub- Uthej. providing. .Tflat nothing in this feumte tor tne proviso in section 1 an- act shall be construed to, forbid a state 'to permit the manufacture. or sale of oleomargarine in any manner consist ent with the laws of said state, provid ed that it is manufactured and sold en tirely within the gtato." f e amendment was adopted 96 to Mr. Allen of Kentucky offered a new section requiring the Secretary of Ag riculture to institute an inspection of "renqvated butter" similar to and for the sam-i purpose as the inspection of meat,'; and forbidding the sale of sucn butter except when marked "renovated butter." . On a point of order the section was held to be germane, and It was agreed to 127 to 107. Thii was a wholly expected result and its announcement vas received with ap plause. , '- Mr. JRichardson of Tennesee offerea an amendment imposing a tax of ten per sent ad valorm on the products of the United States Steel Corporation and of 5 per cent ad valorem upon the products of all other trusts in the Uni te States. Ituled out of order. Mr. Wadsworth moved to substitute for the pending, bill the biU recommend ed by nhe minority of the Committee on Agriculture. It requires oleomargarine to be sold only in one or two' pound bricks indented "Oleomargarine," twice wrared, each wrapper marked, and to pay a tax of two cents a pound. It was advocated by Mr. Ya(feworth and Mr. Williams of Mississippi, and opjosed by Messrs. Pearre of Maryland and Taw r.y of Minnesota, and was defeated 11" to 140. The committee then rose and the bill and amendment were reported to the House. A separate vote wag demanded by Mr. Tawney of Minnesota upon the amendment relating to the inspection and marking of renovated butter, and it was ordered by yeas and nays. Pend ing this vote, Mr. Wadsworth moved that the House adjourn. This was agreed to 150 to 106 and at 6:15 the House adjourned until tomorrow. SCHLEY'S LAST CHANCE Ho May Request a Court Mar tial? but Probably Wilt Not Richmond.' Feb. 11. Capt. James Tar ker who was one of counsel for Ad miral Schley, is here on legal business. He discussed the admiral's case at' some length, but declined to forecast the ac tion of the President on his appeal. When asked, it Admiral Schley would or could take any further steps should the decision of the President be not what he expected, Mr. Parker said: "Admiral Schley could ask for a ieourt martial if he so desyrd. The board recommended that no further proceedings GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN IN ALLIANCE Agreement Made to Maintain the Independence of China and Corea Iondon, Feb. 12. Great Britain has concluded a defensive alliance with Ja pan in reference to a common policy by both 'nations in the far east. This im portant announcement was launched in ts form of a parliamentary paper giv ing the text of the agreement, just in time to catch the earliest editions of the morning papers. The agreement was concluded in London between Lord Lans downe, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and Baron Ilayashi, the .Japanese Min ister, and was forwarded by the former, Januarv 30, to Sir Claude MacDonald, the British Minister at Tokio. Following ist the preamble of the agreement: The governments of threat Britain and Japan, actuated solely by a desire to maintain the status quo aud the gen eral peace in the extreme east, and be ing, moreover, especially interested in maintaining the independence and terri torial integrity of the Empire of China and the Empire of Corv. and insecuring equal opportunities in those countries . i i - i Patrick Trial Reaches Handwriting Expert Stage psew York, Feb. If. The Patrick mur der trial reached the handwriting expert stage today and, according to the custom of present-day murder trials, albums con taining photographs of the disputed and conceded signatures were given to the jurors and. a blackboard was set up for the use of the experts in demonstrating what they have to say about eairves a. strokes and shading. . All the morning and the greater part of the afternoon was spent in getting ready for expert testimony. It was necessary in the first place to recall Clerk Wallace of Swenson's Bank, and have him identify a stack of a hundred or more checks dTawn by the late Wil liam M. Rice, whose death Patrick is accused of having caused. Wallace also swore that the signatures in the checks were genuine. Then Health Commis sioner E. J. Lederle, who photographed all those checks as well as the disputed be Had owing to the lapse of time, but the admiral is not compelled to plead the j statute of limitations if he prefers other- wise. nowever, these things have not been discussed, and we feope no ccasfon will arise for further consideration." .'$ . ', . Spoils of Var Taken Manila, Feb. 11. A brother of .Mal var, the insurgent fender, has been cap tured. He was chief surgeon of the Batangas insurgents. ; - A strong insurgent post has been cap tured near Calamba, Iaguna Province. A number of rifles, bolos and six type writing. machines fell into the hands of the Americans, t It is believed "this post formed Malvar's headquarters. .s- Ashbyfs Trial Begins Newport New., Feb. 11. The trial of C, Ajictt Ashby, the young lawyer who shot and fatally wounded City Engineer E. A. Marye,' Decem!er 30, was begun here this morning. T It is not thought that witnesses will take the stand until tomorrow, as ; some difficulty has' been experienced in securing jurors for the' case. t ';.'vr . LOoSsPERATE Poor Prospjcfof Purchasing the Release of M iss.Stone London.." Feb. 11. Spencer Eddy, Charge d'Affalres of the United States embassy.4Jt;Constantinople, has arrived here from the Turkish capital. While Mr. "i?iddy refuses to be officially quoted, your correspondent learned from him that the negotiations for Miss Stone's release -'hare taken on the most serious phase yet. There is now no doubt that the cap tors of the American missionary were politicians who captured. Miss tStone for the" purpose? or showing Macedonian lawlessuess. 'iind thus obtaining foreign intervention lr tne expelling or tne .Macedonians irom unrKey. iney Know that Mfes Stone, M-ho speaks the Bul garian language, has learned so much of their plans that it would be danger ous, to releas her, and are trying to get the money for her release and then cut her throat. Hence the refusal on the part of t nose negotiating for idiss Stone's release to hand over the money until she is safe. - The brigands refuse to release the missionary on these terms. If they had been ordinary bri gands Miss Stone would have been re leased months ago. . Gargiulo, the dragoman of the American embassy at Constantinople, is continuing the; negotiations during Mr. Eddy,' absence. v. - A i r - SYiaceUUnian UemOnSiraUOniapoly the remedy where needed. Soiia, Bulgaria. Feb. 11. The Mace ans ulilized the occasion of the funeral today of M. Kamtcheff, the Minister of Public Instruction, who was assassinated last Thursday, by making a -cal demonstration. The.r sath - ered in considerable numbers and fired volleys from revolvers in all directions. As far as known no one was wounded, but those who took part in the proces sion were thrown into a panic. for the commerce and industry of all nations, make this agreement," etc. In a long dispatch to Sir Claude Mac Donald, accompanying the treaty, Lord Lnnsdowne says: The agreement may be regarded as the outcome of events which have taken place during the last two years in the far east and of the part taken by Great Britain and1 Japan in dealing with them. Thttjugaout the? troubles and complications which arose in China con sequent to the Box outbreak and the attack upon the Pekla legations, the two powers have beeu in close and un interrupted communication and have been actuated by similar views. We have, each of us 'ssired that tue integrity and ind pendence of the Chinese Empire-be preserved; that there should be no disturbance -of, the territorial status quo, either in China or the ad- fjoining regions: that all nations should, - . ... within 'those regions as well as within the limits of the Chinese Empire, be afforded eqtfal opportunities for the de velopment of their commerce and indus try, and that peace should not only be restored bv& should for the future be maintained." t signatures on the 'will of 1900, the cre mation letter and other documents Pat rick is accused of forging, identified the photographs in the several albums as his, and identified the checks and other papers as the originals of the photographs. Albert S. Osborne, a handwriting ex pert from Rochester, N. Y., was then called. "Now," said the prosecuting attorney, -'tell the jury irk your own slow and The jurors all shifted in their seats and settled down into the most com-j f-railrt nnsitions. ThA voert hpffan with a general dissertation on types of handwriting in general, and then nar rowed down to the writing of the late Mr. Rice, whose style, said the expert, was known as the round style which was taught in thjs country until about 1850, and which differs materially from modern types. He was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day. A TAR HEEL Cannon Fights the Crum packer Resolution to a Finish Notes Aboutthe Cap ita! I1Y THOITIAS J. PKIVCE Washington, Feb. 11. Special Con gressman John D. fitdlamr spoke today aga'inst the Oleomargarine bill, but as he was limiteil in time under the general fire-minute rule he secured permission to have his remarks printed. Mr. Bel lamy (Spoke in behalf of the 'cotton seel oil industry, which be held would bo deeply affected by this legislation. Both Democrats - and Republicans are badly split up over the bill. . - ' ' The North Carolina , delegation ' is di vided and the same conditions apply, to every State. Congressmen Kluttz, P'on, Moody and Blackburn favor the bill, while Bellamy, Small, Thoma's and both the Kitchlns oppose it. Thomas will pair with Kluttz, who is at home. A vote will be reached tomorrow morn ing. . . I m.n - fla . th nrAttv well fatigued with the protracted debate. Congressman Bellamy had good atten- tion and his speech was attentively fol lowed; 'for - the 'reason that it presented a new phase of tin; case. The '.talk among . Congressmen today was that the attempt to interfere with Southern suffrage and election laws is at an end. The man who stood in the way of Crumpacker and the other Re publicans who are hostile. to the South is a North Carolinian by birth, Hon. Joseph Cannon, a native- of Guilford county. Uannou is recognized as the Republican leader in the Ilouse'and the most influential man' on the floor. lie threw himself in the - broach ' and has fought the CrnmpacKer measure to a finish. lie has employed both forceful argument and successful tactics in de feating the expressed will of a majority of his party. When I called his atten tion to The Post's editorial which said "Good North Carolina blood will crop out," he laughed heartily. Congress- j man Moody has been working hand in hand with Cannon. - Spencer Blackburn who favored the Crumpacker resolution, is still hopeful of action that will . give federal super vision of Congressional elections. "The Crumpacker resolution is not objection- Its only Jobiect is to, insure "honest elections. It proposes to make an investigktiou and Ex-Congressman -Bower writes that he was not the author of the charges which were to be preferred against T. F. Sea horn, who has been appointed postmaster at Lenoir. Jle Avas askeu to nave tnv appointment held up by other parties and I thpv nroiuised to Drefer charges. As the charges have not yet arrived no further objection will be interposed to the con firmation of the appointment. Bishop J. B. Cheshire, who has been here, is assured that every effort will le made to have his son appointed a cadet at Annapolis by the President. The meeting of the North Carolina delegation has been postponed until to morrow night. Several important mat ters that pertain to the State are to be considered. J. S. Hasty, who is having a hard fight for the Monroe post office, is here and had several conferences with Senator Pritchard today. There are four candi dates for this office. Congressman Thomas was informed to day that the new rural free delivery Mi'itiu in Snmnson and OdsIow are to be put in operation March 1. i resident Winston speaking of tho effort to divide the appropriation in the Grosvenor bill, said: "I think it ill ad- Hand-kissing at St. King Edward's First Levee an Affair of Great Cir - cumstance and Brilliance London, Feb. H King Edward's first levee since his accession to the. throne was held in St. James Palace at noon todav find was exceptionally brilliant. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connanght and other members of the roval familv were present and the gath ering of members of the diplomatic corps, cabinet ministers and naval and military officers was. nnprecedentedly large. . The King, who wore a field marshal s uniform, drove from Marlborough House to the garden entrance of the palace, escorted by life guards. On his arrival there His Majesty was received by the high oftieers-of the household and was conducted by the Lord Chamberlain and Lord Steward to the royal retiring rcomwhere he was subsequently joined by the other members of the royal family. A procession was then formed and pro ceeded to the throne room, where the members, of the. royal family took up nositions on th left of His Majesty, in order of precedence. r Tim iot-oct hoL'sn with a reception oi (the ambassadors, who passed before His Majesty in order of precedence, followed hr their secretaries and the naval and Tiiitarx- attaches, subseauently taking a stand bv the side of the members of the roval family. . The .cabinet ministers and others entitled to the privilege of beins present followed the. diplomats, and finally the general company, includ ine Messrs.-Allison Annour of Chicago and Charles Gibson of Boston, passed before the Klag. The Americans wore N THE BREACH ried.' I regard the rcorning of th contention in Noi'th . Carolina as to whether federal money shall be ap- ' propriated to the University as unfor tunate. It is unwise and calculated to. defeat the bill, which, if let alone, would bring twenty thousand dollars annually to the State for industrial ed ucation." ' x ' . Congressman Pou says on the prim-, ary question: "I favor most heartily the principle of the primary, but I be lieve it best to leave the manner of its administration to the counties. The success of our party depends upon ab solute fairness to every "aspirant for Democratic honors." Mr. II. M. Holleman of Boston, Mass., a native of Wake county, who has met with remarkable success in the financial world,, was a visitor at the capitol yesterday. Mr. Holleman has' established a financial business that i' rated high the country over. He has some thirty branch offices and employs' a large force of men . Mr. L.olleman' was accompanied on his visit here by Miss Iolanthe Parker of Bos-ton, who, ha4 been visitiiig his mother, Mrs. J. M. Holleman of Apex. Congressman Lessler of New York,, who defeated Perry Belmont recently, was questioning. Spencer Blackburn" about North Carolina yesterday. He asked Blackburn where his home was ind his reply was that he had none.' i did live in w mston-'saiem, ne saia,, "but the legislature ntoved my district away from me, and now I've gone to' Wilkesboro to get back in it." . R II. McFarland is appointed post-' master at Duncan, Rutherford county." Congressman Small, speaking yester day about the State, said: . f "The greatest subject before the peo pie of North Carolina today isi the ex tension and improveinont of our, public 6chool system, by which every child in the State will have the opportunity of securing an elementary education. North Carolina cs.n never rival in. ma- terial progress the other State in the Union until we have an educational cit izenship,, which, means the education of all; TJie young men of the State willv hare to take1' hold"; . " j Bills -will "be introduced this week to pay amounts dne the belts of General Jesse R. "Stubbs and Judge ,TV C. Ful- ' ler as . Representatives ju the Thirty-, ninth Congress. - The bills will originate in the (Hous., All -the. necessary, data ha hem obtain ea and is now jn.the hands of Senator Simmbris and iSenaitor? Pritchard ia-ndi-Representatives Small and Kitchin,-who'r think they will -be able to terminate ic successfully. When ;the matter, cornea up before the committee both Senators and members will' 'appear and push it vigorously.-Judging from public sonti-. ment, there is no doubt of its passage, . Hon. Harry W, Stubbs has been. here the past week assisting in the matter and supplementing the work' done by, M& F. L. Fuller who was here a few days ago. , Congressman Small has received from Mr. E.-, B. Ficklen, secretary of the Tobacco Board of Trade of Greenville. N. C, resolutions passed by that board requesting Congress to repeal the spe-' cial war tax on tobacco. Speaking of Greenville Mr. Small said: "Greenville is now one of the largest tobacco markets in the State, it being the largest in the east except vilson. The men engaged in that business in Greenville are intelligent an;l progres sive. The production of tobacco has very largeiy incfeased in the territory tributary to Greenville. ' and ' they i raise fobably ho finest grade of. tobacco in tie Sfate." ' Bee James Paiaee knee breeches and silk stockings, and had small swords hanging at their sides. They were presented; to the v Ambassador Choate. The Americans made their exit walking backward. As Prince of Wales, King Edward merely bowed to the presentees or shook hands with intimate friends; but today a new feature was introduced. All those who were known to His Majesty kissed his. -hand, though they did not Kneel as was customary when kissing the late Queen Victoria's hand. The King him self selected those who .were -to kit is hand by extending his hand palm downward, whereupon the presentee placed his own hand beneath His Ma jesty's and kissed the King's hand on the- back. The majority of the, pTesentees, therefore, had to be contented with smile and bow. Crowds of people wit nessed the arrival and departure of those who attended the levee. : 3 ' Two Mines Involved gait Lake, Utah Feb. 11. The sus pension of the City Savings Bank of Detroit has resulted in the temporary closing of operations at two prominent Utah mines the Ophir at Statlin, and the Tiewaukee at Bingham. F. C An drews, vice president of the suspended Detroit bank, was heavily interested in these properties, both of which are con sidered valuable. '-u ; & ' ' - NewEmployment for Gage New York, Feb. 11. Lyman J. Gage, according to information receifed from am authoritative source, will shortly suc ceed John A. Stewart as president of the United State? Trust Company of New--York. V 1 V