davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-07-27

cratic primaries to select delegates to
the democratic county convention Sep
tember TO- the time Of the convention
to be September l5
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-07-27
THE LOCAL NEWS $
Short Items ofEnterest for Nuggets
Many Readers


Jordan Razors not single swear in
thousand shaves at Rowetts
Playing cards, Tally cards and Call
ing cards at Rowett's.
Ice and Ice Cream Soda every day
and evening at Rowett's fruit and con-
fectionery store.
DIR. F. s. Heer and L. S. Honstead
took a trip out to Boise this morning.
Mrs. 81 Tullis is visiting friends at
Boise and Payette and will probably be
absent from home two or three weeks.
Mesdames A. r. Sotheren aud T. d.
Farrer, of DeLamar, spent Tuesday in
Silver, making calls upon friends.
W. J. Mills, the freighter, had one of
his best horses die on his hands We'd
nesday.
School superintendent, Miss Hastings
is visiting at Trout Creek and Pleasant
Valley this week.
All of the five delegates to the repub-
lican state convention, it is understood,
will be on hand, meeting at Nampa,
next Monday, to 90 together.
Miss Irene Hays who remained with
her sisters in Boise, since her parents
removed here some months ago, arrived
here this week to remain with them.
r. S. Hawes Esq, has been badly
knocked out by an acute attack of rheu-
matism for the past two weeks, but is
now better, and is creeping about with
the aid of couple of sticks.
Tom Paine, the young man shot by
he'd Kelley, at Oreana, some months
ago was in town this week, nearly re-
covered from his wound.
Mrs. s. N. Moe arrived here yesterday
from her Caldwell home, for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crete
Sr., and other relatives and friends.
That the plan of having the republi-
can convention nominate candidate
for the U. S Senatorship, and that
Hon. W. e. Borah will be the nominee
there can be almost no question.
An anonymous note, dated vt De
Lamar, and winding up with, "Remem.
ber it isn't always the easy goers who
are easy people," will receive no other
notice than this. Sign your names wheI
you wish such items printed
The sage hen season, now opened fol
ten days, has not reduced the demand
for spring chickens here to any precept
ible extent although we have noteC
several parties starting out with gun,
aud dogs. The birds do not appear t,
be plentiful.
The county commissioners proceed
ings, with the long description o
boundaries of election precincts, ha
taken up so much of Nuggets spac
this week that it has disarranged tn
makeup of the paper, and crowded on
other matter.
The Canyon county republican con
yention instructed its delegates to vot
for Judge Frank j. Smith as nomine
for the judgeship of this district. A
the delegation from the Seventh Dil
trict has only 80 votes, of which Is al
from Canyon county, Judge Smith
nomination is assured.
Mrs. Feeney came home this wee
from month sojourn at Louis Bernt
sconi's ranch on Boulder, and mild
reproached Nugget for failing to repol
fine girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Be
nasconi June %, and Berni had bee
in here since, and SO had Grandpa Lal
and hadn't told it.
Socialist Titus, now running his 81
cialist paper at Caldwell, addressed
small audience at the courthouse hel
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-07-27

See the Gillette Safety Razors at
Rowett's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-07-27

Permanently Located At
$40 Soma Block. BOISE, IDA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

.Ilsgnn1s ~ Il vodtqg ,yoig- c2bsE
puppHeSbOfo325uylls.!
.3nbo1q Cd d bat9eq19 o1B sSdLf99m
hnon rlnrm 20 VT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

However. if You Should get tt
.she fHGf9aGitt HiA MtfFAlel
Yah Kaa BaAs ,,bhAttN.- fSio II,
SHd cut dirt f6Athti8 tatsynt
iiEHeA. 10 b3daiEoq ssod2
-s1ota
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

ltyflle1jl Ill u w: Uun I'M N utT7ef
ybQdhGd holyR9IlatSteoHoRhoSG ulillinchiag
~ 5i5uliRgaFitToana taMestp9nHonl IAN can
q!Ggao jmp4sclhtjms1lePIfectnd ?dtF 1 DIS
Observation-Disclosures mmoer
eaare-d nj wars. .a&SnasN laiiaiYtid bite thai
II who lie has not done ii honcftlwahd fair
lcal. w. Theo reform ticket Ea6 to
HDHU acEppA4O9St8H ava lait6 him on
ID one Observation-Disclosures his strength
iAsS4ia Hf4sa lBdR thtaM 1EHtoiNn vote FOR
4oso51 hIighMtlqgreH sAtiRtct5n'l p ycur-
kfnNE iflfGBh5ae GnSiqan sSSihatr
IYeOIs ;Iood9s ,TGtTgt'fT55 :nT.T.
4il6ihYsk bSRH0ibBiHh 0ylieaM whom better
4.st ir-gthhii13lggs bYGrg, FSSpectqa pM6ligently
lIplgyRa siAjrcfbBt IH8jal94hqqdl Ia1gADt which
sE dSd4 th.SGb thiBk YEll i25qlpStheIf offman
l}gifcHst ijSaiiRet sSaMogdr fih4y area ware of
ing.,mJ5hFs fg6kt th9fn liqsg4Eel tAqvpla ss and
hurt only those who originate and
'Iy vial Efa44ag8R4 fgalH metRod of
~ oEf6nt fggIln R3iR ,S7RN6%o sEl bad great des-
@g82Y4iR4 pfiFFqt ijRnOthsy baGf ary8nt I'D how
.lIpeBd h9R#esR tRfSs k1AT 5h9ihSasp to be,
yIie ri ,yyIbui. 10 SyiT95 nj thTITTff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

4 - s. 1880 - -
I,s Tbs PE2dhIibItii99,ni:sttss held
ny E,G FMfldbqy ghIAS t,I;;q and ftHtS6MSd
lknIiI8 Gf x Ma93flbbfo d i RiS s9GfEt
hhi 4 {Stt1ffg ,Sy!gS6ls, tRE,mI4 ard ,A 81
f8efr5 pl5SSFS NJ E;"] FIX, d0;%SfP2
Giah, ah6Mr.' TN. .B9Rghi1
rotary. Z Z N, is the ~
lcounty l'rQhiblti0nists rccC
ltfSsteF WiAhd h6PlShHA
IbRt fioIAwl" l21liRf6 BHe oy,
IDanoGHt& tiidRca9id'sNlV
PcERdPs!sfHa is thcctdl6eadft
hR1tfthigf7 EM'hca .SRYado
We all remember how lie {
EfdGids ,tScM oXIBFNHHprc
pSrts inH ttgnilastncnaBFV {;
fortthn s&h blnd6t p6hlni4lu
! nh l1ttpipAp .,n,1,,,,I,, l;,1kII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

nnI Ga sSpbsGFibeps failing to- receive the.
mDH DailyTslegraRl ragularbnwilI please
make specifc;Gonplqint t9this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31
'TTiSTIT1T TYTTTTJtITTTTU-7

M .g0HiI9E N0T15gFFsTTQ =
sgdIQlbbia'hosr4tItirlGn !luNwnralp
Observation-Disclosures tdajt .aNg7ryraftah
ket .1ulgRFEQi 0ndiDdrA TN @ministrat
rwhelm- man WHOSE career here is
at Observation-Disclosures HEbm h
palisapr 4RaAsA@ ,bfehlisyndndisiou
santgt iiAQRst&DbnuS 9:pod '1no2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

,5sid ogOItN R51sMEt4BoGeufrfl Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31

gylbuis 10 s9I1As III DIIHl
Il MRfabRRs ,atidbG HsrAm,d meeting
RFkRqRFdsaiIth faGtIhaatBI rSt'sS
y99piandbd dis gFHaqiatesiEena rben O
A3G gAqracteH IiIAelHnralt1 ays i
liiYwDnShing qGaihktit5p6Ir, ftand
dPg,7oSa GigniaautsI jsfac
tory reason why tbNvTho4pidl lot b,
aktP tBe Northumberland tie o,
ti@GQfg.c aqeaetmhiA4& cipJ
1hheE4itgnp1ta ma vE;7 to
rps s,9rlt ttruii tt,.,+t ii1tfalii- 4t4Isst4
gilln.aabadandt, .HR., Mari S31-
The greatGgas well at CaneyI Shicl
aHHg,U.bl2RHRkH digSatroll$y fol
sAmlli&catag1bad ubemo&9ting RisheE
hUd9,4NBoflmA glAIdGlBpI&ees ovGl
Fisq gdT ,snin9v9 bnG 9ni
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,Idaal latthb. 4ipIF9laa. lIi8IaSDHs;
dldLiw s9ss91bb0 10 r9dmuH 4 fiF9Ttl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-31
!. &. 5.THE.ll.I!EE..:TE.EEGRAM|
4 REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER.
Published bv the

1Stt ARE ~ l9Rg ,IIlF44FoRASf CoNPAN.Yy
Z j. = ClaTksburg, "; Va.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
STORM ALONG NEW ENGLAND
COAST CAUSES GREAT DAM
AGE TO SHIPPING.
MT LEAST SIX PERSONS DEAD
AND THE LIST OF FATALITIES is
VERY LIKELY TO b. SOME
WHAT INCREASED,

Boston, March 21.-In the storm of
the past two days at least dozen yes.
sells We're wrecked Or damaged and
six lives lost. That the list will grow
Ss probable in view of the size of the
fleet that was off the coast when the
storm was at it's height.
The list of disasters includes the fol
lewing schooners:
Lady Antrim OF Booth Bay, Me-, to-
tai wreck at Marblehead; five lost
Rosa Rueller of Booth Bay, ashore
at Cape Podu, Mass; crew escaped
Marion Draper of Booth Bay, ashore
but floated at Hyannis.
Willie Law of Boston, sunk off South
Yarmouth, Mass. crew rescued.
G. G. Lane OF New Haven, wrecked
at Boston light; crew rescued.
Sarah A. Reed of Calais, Me, ashore
at Jonesport, Me-; crew escaped.
barge NO. IT, N. q. Transportation
company, sunk at New London; wo-
man lost.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

hall Monday evening. This ticket
will be known as the Taxpayers
Economic Ticket" the nominees are:
For Mayor-Jas. S. Carnal.
For Treasurer -Thos. Mckenzie.
For Police Magistrate-Ed. NJ. Allen.
The following were appointed as
ward committee of the Taxpayers
Economic pnrty" by Chairman Thos.
West: First ward, Geo. T. Sanderson.
Ii. j. Meili and A. j. Broadwater;
Second ward, E. T. Broadwater, e. e.
Marcoe and A. B. Clarke; Third ward,
w. S. Hedge, Frank Griton and Pat
Yeon.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange for the publication Of a cam
paign paper Of four issues.
Then comes L. @. Hudson, resi-
dent of Hayre for 10 years, who an
nounces himself an independent can
didate for police magistrate.
Verify, the times will be lively be-
tween now and the first of April.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
TO SCALE COMMIT TEE
CONFERENCE OF MINERS AND OP.
ORATORS AT INDIANAPOLIS
SUBMITS DISPUTE.
DELIVERS A BRIEF ADDRESS
PRESIDENT MITCHELL FAILS TO
GET SCALE DEMANDED BY
MINERS ADOPTED. .

indianapolis, March 21.--The second
sosnt conference OF the coal operators
Ind miners of the Central competitive
district, which is the result of the eff.
forts of President Roosevelt to effect
permanent peace in the coal indus
try, adjourned during the afternoon
after referring the dispute to the joint
scale committee, which will meet in
the morning.
The conference was called to order
by President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers and after 1t had
organized President Mitchell moved
that the rules of the previous joint con-
ference, requiring that the vote OF the
operators on ''all main and principal
questions" be east as a unit, be adopt
cd. This was done.
President Mitchell delivered brief
address in which he outlined his views
as to the purpose of the conference
and at the close of which he moved
the adoption of the scale demanded by
the miners. which provided for an in
crease of 1212 per cent. The motion
was lost, the operators voting unani-
mously in the negative.
In his address, Mr.. Mitchell said the
conference was the result of interven-
tion In an impending labor conflict by
President Roosevelt, and he thought
the people were grateful that the presi-
dent had intervened.
President Mitchell handed to Chair
man Traer d copy of the original scale
and on request Of the operators it was
read. Chairman Traer asked If any
one wished to discuss it and there was
no response. Then John Fl. Winder of
Ohio, the newly elected chairman of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
PASSES THE PENSION BILL.
Senate Quickly Disposes of Measure
CARRYING a Larue Sum.

Senate Quickly Disposes of Measure
Carrying Large Sum.
Washington, March 21.-In less than
twenty minutes the senate during the
day voted away $40, 100000 of the pub
lie funds. The sum is carried by the
pension appropriation bill, which brief
document was the subject of very lit
tie discussion.
The railroad rate bill was laid aside
and the major portion of the time de
voted to the Notifications appropria-
tion bill. The necessity for the sea,
coast Notifications in the Philippine is,
lands was discussed at considerable
length with the result that all pro,
visions for such Notifications were
eliminated from the bill. The con
sideration of the measure was not
ended.
There was also brief discussion of
the power Of conference committee
to SO amend the bill providing for the
punishment of premature divulgence
of government secrets as to make it
apply to senators and members of the
house Of representatives.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
RUSSIAN TARS AT SESASTOPOL
REPORTED TO BE AGAIN IN
OPEN REVOLT.
CITY SAID TO BE- IN FLAMES
EXECUTION OF FORMER LlEuTEN
ANT SCHMIDT THE CAUSE OF
THE TROUBLE.

st. Petersburg, March 21.-Most sen.
sational reports are current that the
execution Of Former Lieutenant
Schmidt, which has made a deep in.
preston throughout Russia has been
followed by an extensive mutiny of
sailors at Sebastopol, the massacre of
their officers, and firing by the fortress
upon the city. The truth OF the story
Is doubted, this being the "psycholog.
ical moment" for the appearance OF
such wild reports. No press dispatches
confirming the story have been re-
ceiyed, but il the report should prove
to be true the absence Of these might
be accounted for by the imposition of
a censorship.
The alleged news came in the form
of two cipher telegrapms to Il promi-
nent member Of the Social Revolution.
ary party, such as the revolutionaries
have sometimes been able to transmit
through accomplices in the telegraph
Offices when the public, and even the
government, has been unable to com.
municate.
AS Translated and displayed at the
offices of radical newspapers the tele-
grams say that the sailors, infuriated
by the refusal of Emperor Nicholas to
pardon Lieutenant Schmidt and their
sailors, seized and imprisoned the
majority of their officers. The dis
patches add that the city of Sebasto-
pol Is in flames.
It Is also stated that a student at
the Neurological Institute has re
ceived similar telegram.
The admiralty affects ignorance of
any such affair The papers. in view
OF the new press law, which provides
that they may be closed up for spread
ing false reports about the army or
navy, are afraid to publish the story.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
MOSCOW BANK is LOOTED.
Mysterious and Daring Robbery Com
mitted by Masked Men.


Moscow, March 21-The Credit Mu-
| tual, one Of the largest banks in Mos
COW, was mysteriously robbed by
masked men at dusk, the robbers Sc
curing S432,E00. It was an extremely
daring job. The facts already de-
veloped raise the question whether the
robbery was committed by or under
the direction Of someone at present or
| previously employed in the institution
The bank In situated In Ilinka street in
the heart of the city. The last of the
| clerks had just departed, leaving an
| inside guard OF three men, while under
the porte cochere outside were a po-
liceman and the house porter. The
street was crowded with people hurry
ing homeWard. According to the story
of the guards in the twinkling OF an
eye they were confronted with revo1-
vers in the hands of twenty masked
men, who had entered silently by the
main door, which had been locked
when the office force left. After a
command to the guards to hold up
their hands, not word was spoken
The guards were quickly bound and
gagged and thrown into dark corner
The robbers then took up positions at
all the entrances and the curtains of
the windows were lowered The chief
of the robbers, who directed the opera
tions of his associates by gestures and
without speaking, showed a thorough
familiarity with the location of the
vaults. When all was ready he went
to the burglar-proof safe and with a
few Whirls OF the knob threw the com.
binatfon OF the lock, the heavy doors
swung open and the treasure of the
bank was revealed The plunder, con.
slsting of gold, silver and notes, was
speedily thrust into sacks. When a
clean haul OF the money had been
made, not kopeck being left, the rob,
bers departed as silently as they came,
making their exit through the main en-
trance and leaving no trace behind
them. They had been in the bank less
than half an hour. Twenty minutes
later one of the guards succeeded in
freeing himself and gave the alarm
The dumbfounded policeman and
house porter, who had been standing
in front of the bank, claimed they had
seen no one enter or leave it.
An immense crowd was attracted to
the scene by the news of the robbery.
NJ. Fitchniakoff, the managing direc-
tor of the bank, after hasty inyasti
cation, posted off to consult Governor
General Doubassoff
It is the general impression that the
key to the mystery is within the bank
itself
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
HOLD NEGROES IN CHECK.
Police and Troops Prevent Race Riot
at CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 21--A
squad OF less than 100 policemen,
backed by four companies of militia,
held crowd OF nearly 1000 negroes in
check here during the day and pre-
vented riot that might have resulted
in great loss of life. AS it was two
white men were shot on East Ninth
street and house on West Ninth
street was burned
Up to midnight the following injured
had been reported:
John Curtis, railroad man, shcs in
shoulder: Dick Light, deputy sheriff,
shot In hand
The officers are satisfied with the
situation here at present and it Is be-
lfeyed that il another day passes with
out further trouble the crisis win be
over. 1t is feared that some outbreak
may occur after the funeral OF Ed
Johnson, the negro who was lynchesl
Monday night
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

in the latter state are going to keen
their wool for the sales days, when
they hope to obtain better prices. The
following is the list of dates: Tendle
ton, May %, %, June S; Heppner.
May Is, June 8, %; Condor, May %.
June q; shaniko, May 81, June /, 10,
20, July 10; Wallawa, June II, 10:
Baker City, June IA, July Il.
In Nevada a few small contracts
are being made at around 20 cents
Shearing would have been going on
now but for snow. A telegram re-
ceived Thursday morning reads:
"Shearing delayed by snow storm"
1t may be retarded for 10 days, where
as some of last years clip had been
shorn aud received on the Boston
market at the first of April.
Spring shearing is now in full blast
In the vicinity of Brackett, Texas.
Arizona woo1s are being bought up
freely al 2l0221 cents.
The feature in territory woods is the
transfer Of 100000 pounds OF medium
in the grease at cost reported to be
around y cents. Two Philadelphia
clothing and worsted manufacturers
were the buyers. Stocks are still
further diminished, and with the ex-
cePtion of few good sized lines OF
Concluded on page six)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
CITY POLITICAL AFFAIRS wake Up,

The near approach of the date for
the city election has caused the diff
ferent parties to get their tickets in
the field. The naming of the New
man ticket seemed a signal for the
start, and the main topic this week
has been discussion pro and con OF
the three tickets in the field.
A second municipal ticket entered
the arena of city politics this week.
At a meeting Of the Socialist party
representatives of Havre, held Monday
the following ticket was placed in
nomination:
For Mayor-B. B. Ryan.
For Alderman, 1st Ward-A. T.
Swanson.
For Alderman, End Ward-W. E.
Ryan.
For Alderman, Sd Ward-E. G.
Miller.
For TreaSurer-E. E. Marcoe.
For Police Magistrate-Jas. Lamey.
A third ticket was put In the field
by mass meeting held in Swanton's g
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

the operators, prefaced motion for
the continuance OF the present scale
by q brief address in reply to Presi
dent Mitchell He said in part:
when we assembled six weeks ago
to discuss this question the operators
knew how difficult it would be to con
vince you of their view OF conditions
and SO they offered to you the scale Of
1904 for another year.
''Since then there has been no
change in these conditions. Speaking
generally, and more particularly for
Ohio, we have failed to find any one
basis on which we can agree There
fore, wish to move the adoption Of
the present scale with all conditions
attending to be extended for one year
from April /, 1900"
The miners voted against the propo-
sition. The operators voted "aye"
with the exception Of those from Illi-
snois.
Mr.. Robinson then moved that the
matter be referred to the joint scale
committee, which will meet at 9
O'Clock a. m., and that the conference
adjourn to reconyene at the call of the
committee.
Mr.. Mitchell seconded the motion
which was carried unanimously.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
WOOL MARKET IS ACTIVE.

According to reliable advices recently
received from the west, contracting
has again started up in western Idaho
on a basis of 20 cents, says the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, in its wool re-
view. A very small amount was se-
cured at 19 cents, but the major part
of the business was done at % cents.
The activity is well distributec except
in Montana, where the growers per-
sistently ask for Is cents, which Is at
the present time prohibitive to buy
ers. The total amount of wool con-
tracted during the past ten days has
been considerable. 1t is possible that
the wool merchants may have at last
realized the necessity of procuring
wool and owing to the increased
strength OF the worlds markets have
decided that they may have to bid
nearer to what the growers ask.
Nearly q quarter of a million pounds
have been contracted in Utah by a
Boston representative at 20 to q
cents. Wyoming sheepmen are hold
ing their clips at 23025 cents, but the
prices have not SO far been considered
low enough by dealers. In Washing
ton a small amount has been picked
up at Is cents, while in Oregon 20
cents is being paid for an occasional
clip. AS a rule, however, the growers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
ECONOMY IN LITTLE THINGS.
House Closely Scrutinizes Salary Bill
for Its Officers and Employees.

House Closely scrutinizes Salary Bill
for !ts Officers and Employees.
Washington, March 21.--The house
Ut representatives during the day con-
Quoted business with a microscope In
the one hand and the bill appropriat-
Ing salaries for its officers and en-
ployes In the other. The result was
that although five and half hours
were spent in reading the bill for
amendment, less than than twenty-five
pages were completed. The spirit of
economy in little things was all ab-
sorbing. Points Of order were fatal
to many proposed increases in the pay
OF janitors, doorkeepers, messengers
and laborers. A point of order, which
gave the engineer 1920 year instead
Of $500 as proposed, caused constitu-
tional debate of more than an hour as
to whether the house could do as it
saw fit in fixing salaries.
The conclusion seemed to be that it
could and that it prescribed its own
ction by its rules. However, these
rules prohibited increasing a salary
without provision of law
The final debate was as to whether
the house could get as good packing
boxes as the senate does and finally a
move was made to eliminate packing
boxes entirely from the prequisites of
members. This failed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23
REPORT LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Nothing Authentic Regarding Witte's
Alleged Intention to Resiqn.

Nothing Authentic Regarding Witte's
Alleged intention to Resign.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-No con-
f1rmation of the reported intention CT
Count Witte to Immediately retire
from office is obtainable at the pre-
mier's chancellery, where the posi-
bility of his relinquishing his task
pending the meeting of the national as
sembly is not admitted. There is a
disposition to treat Count Witte's
reference to M. kokoysoff, which
created such a stir in the council Of
the empire, as an ironical thrust at
the ambition of the former minister Of
finance
It is also denied that the condition
OF Count Whites health is desperate.
He Is more or less constantly suffer-
er, but no alarming symptoms have de.
veloped