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Show fill ASSOCIATED PRESS 1ELEWISC VOI. I UTAH GEKERALLI NO. 162. OGDEN THURSDAY CITY, UTAH, MORNING. Victor, Colo.. June 8. A second battle has jnst taken place. Seven soldiers seui on horseback to Big Bull hill, two miles east ot Yic- tor. to ararst union miners, found them entrenched. The men re- , fused to surrender Office and Machines Totally Wrecked by Armed Men Peaceful Victor Record Workers in Portland Mine tneu, w lue ,wu-- .t -j nun. mere u eviucut tuui ui ibuV lest OlUei euieue occur iMlU mu.c .Liiuiui luo iseiauusutu auiiiuniiui ana m lUe tnc euiiiiurtcre or uu.ouiew me persistent tT,nti. iuim i aue to lejwrt which has gained circulation. )iui wnle-- i is givwi out uUie credence, uiat " uteuibera ui inuor uuiuua, ui tiieir ccc4.Uons aiii.be ui leave the ussinct under pain t- -i m dcporuiiuii. The two battlee today between the mliilera and tbe union niiaere, and one at Dunnrille, threatened at first to from jiave extremely aerioua reaulu, the main tuple of discussion through-othe camp. The Big Bull Hill affair vaa simply a skirmish between who were soldier onion mm and nouring the hill for miners wanted by the authoiliiea. An Important feature of the day's event wan tbe appointut ment of a commission to deal with the military prisoners. This commission consists of the following : F. D. French, Mayor of Victor; NelJ. B. Cunningham, son Franklin, Judge H. Me Garry, D. W. Copeland, and T. J. DultxJell. F. M. Reardon busiThey are well known eltlsene and ness men of the towns of the district. Their disposition of the cases brought before them will not be final. It le the lopurpose to have them separate the pr aners intogroups so that those considered deserving of being charged with crime may be held and the remainder freed or deported as Is considered advisable. Tbe sessions of the commission will he secret. Further resignations of city officials occured today, a h some Instances affecting almost complete change in the official roster of town government. No definite clue to the perpetrators of the outrage at Independence has de The deported union veloped as yet men who were brought to this city are being cared for by their brethren of the Western Federation of Miners end will, according to program, remain here at lust for the present. Governor Peabody's return from St Louis has brought no change In the situation. He expreseed the belief that Adjutant-GenerBell had the situation well In hand and said that he would await auggeetlbns from General Bell before proceeding any further. After examining more than one hundred witnesses, nearly all of whom are prisoners In the hull pen, ten of the prisoners were released by the military commission. The witnesses were conducted to the rooms occupied by the commission by a strong guard of soldiers. The hearing is being held behind closed doors. Further resignations of dty officials in towns in the district have been secured, among them the city council at Goldfield. A wordy clash occurred last night between State Labor commissioner W. S. Montgomery and C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine Owners' Association (luring which the latter advanced the old Mosaic doctrine of an eye for an eye, end a tooth for a tooth. al Colorado Springs, June 8. A special to the Gazette from Victor says: Eight unknown men, armed witty hot guns, rifles, pistols and sledge hammers entered the office of the Victor Record at 11:45 o'clock and ordered the men to throw up their hands, broke up the machinery and told the men to get out of the dis- trict as fast as they could. There is no clew at the present time as to the Identity of the men. George Kyner, proprietor of the paper. was at lunch and Foreman Walter Sweet waa in charge of the men. They were busily engaged in getting out the morning paper when suddenly eight heavily armed men opened the front door and walked back to the composing room. They threw their gun on the startled men who were at ork and oue who wt evidently the leader called out: Line up now and throw up your hands." The mH oteyed quickly. The men then wrecked two linotype machines, several job presses and all the equipment in the office. They smashed the telephone, "hen the work was completed, they marched the employ e out on the videwaik and told them to get out of town. The printers walked north end the men started off toward the owh. The Record has been known as the of tfco Western Federation of finer in this section. The men who were ordered to leave the district, !ght oan ar: Waller Sweet. F. W. LangJ-m- , Printers; John I3ann,,ld. pree?ni:i, Tls-nJ Art Caldwell. apprentice. men Ime not derided whether they vdl leave or not. Victor. June 7. -- General Beil today "nninted Major Thomas E. McClel-n- d provost marshal for the district Shot When in Bed- -. Fellow Officers Give Accident Causa and Prevent Press Investigat'd!. as AM ERICA N BRAINS JAPS UNSUCCESSFULLY FOR ENGLISH WO UK. New Woltuiniiitei. 11. . June 8. One of the Urn n suits of the of i barges that American engineers arc employed on surveys fur tbe rail- new Innadian way. tbe Giaud Trunk Paeiltc, is ted resignation of G A. Kyle, divii-iuengineer at Winnipeg. At (lie governmental Inquiry yesterday it was shown Dial he had wiitteu a leiier to an apptt cam from Oregon, saying that he lni)Kd soon to have an opimmmuy to put some American brains st work on the line. Kyle says his resignation is vol- ASSAULT PORT ARTHUR I In Simultaneous Attack by Land and Sea They Are Repuked With Severe Loss-Chinese Tell of Damage Done by untary. and he has caused a number of arAmong them were several union men employed by the Portland Gold Mining company, which The operates the rortlaud mine. latter's employes are union men almost exclusively and tbe mine has continued in operation ever since tbe strike was declared. It is tbe only mine that did not close down when tbe trouble started in Victor on Monday. Mrs. James Prety and Mrs. B. L. Ixer, both prominent in the womans auxiliary to the Victor Minors' union, were in custody, though not under arrest. for about an hour today. They were charged with having Indulged in criticisms and denunciation of the military. Provost Marshal McClelland lectured them on the necessity of using caution in public speech. A small sensation was created late this afternoon, when it became known that Chris Miller, a nnion leader, and member of the Goldfield city council, had been captured at Canon City. Colonel Verdeckberg at once requested the sheriff of Fremont county to return Miller to Victor, and the prisoner will he brought here tomorrow. Miller la charged with having purposely fired the shot that started the riot at the Victor mass meeting on Monday afternoon. I SAW A Witness Appears in Defence of Mrs. Patterson. TELLS OF UNKNOWN WATCHED WHO AND MAN FATALITY DISAPPEARED. Alleges That Yeung Held the Revolver Which Went Off During Struggle. New York, June 8. Justice Clarke of the supreme court, today denied tho writ of habeas corpus for the release of Nan Patterson, who Is held in connection with the mysterious shooting of Caesar Young. Mrs. Patterson waa r remanded to the Tombs prison, where Victor, Culo., June 8. A pitched she baa been confined since Young aa battle between the military and union waa allot. Nominally she la heldDisminers was fought at Uunnville, tbe a witness under fi,U00 bail but new mining camp, thirteen miles out trict Attorney Jerome has Intended of Victor, shortly alter 8 oclock tills that in case of her release; either on hail or by any other means, she will afternoon. John Carley, a union miner, was be rearrested. The case took a new turn today when Algernon Meyer, of killed. Tbe troops returned to Victor at 8 Jacksonville, Fla., publicly announced o'clock tonight, bringing with thorn that he waa a witness to tbe killing of Young, and stated that Young himself fourteen captives. held the revolver which fired the It was reported before a special waa told to train left for Victor at 2 o'clock bear- fatal shut. His first story that the representative of a newspaper, but ing tbe force under General BellUunnlater in tbe day Meyer went to the tbe miners in tbe hills about ville numbered 250 men and that it district attorneys office and said he was their intention to march Into Vic- desired to make a formal statement met tor tonight in a body and make an at- in reganl to the case. Meyerassistthe in- District Attorney Jerome and tempt to liberate by force In ant District Attorney Rand later In tbe mates of the temporary bull-peafternoon and was subjected to an exVictor. statement That th. force actually consisted of tended examination. His men is the statement waa taken In full by an official stenobut twenty-onof one of the number that was taken grapher. According to Meyer, who says he captive. The train proceeded to the Immed- witnessed the scene, he shooting ot iate vicinity of Dunnville without un- Young appeared to be accidental. Mrs. usual incident. When about a quar- Patterson waa struggling with Young, In his right hand, ter of a mile distant from the Uunn- who bad the revolver waa around her ville temporary station, the officers and hie right arm it appeared as could see the camp of the miners. It neck. To Meyer Included one cabin and six or seven though Mrs. Patterson was trying to tents. The officers loft the train at push Young away from her, or perhaps to take the revolver away from the command of General Bell, and pre- him. According to the policeman who pared to advance upon the camp or-of lint reached the cab, Mrs. Patterson the unionists in regular skirmish der. As they emerged from the cut sat at the left of Young. Mr. Meyer says there was another in which the train had come to s stop, witness to the tragedy. This waa a they were greeted with a volley of man about five Teel, elghtlnchea tall athots which came from the points of tired In a dark suit, and wearing vantage in the surrounding hills. The straw hat Ho had a small black deputies returned the fire to the best moustache. This man, who was diadvantage and promiscuous shooting was engaged in for a period of ten rectly opposite the cab, when the pisminutes. From the character of the tol was fired, according to tbe story told by Meyer, jumped up op the step hooting, from the hills General Bell Immedlatelv recognised the fact that of the cab and rode a abort distance. Meyer says be thinks the man talked the strength of the miners had been to the woman in the cab. and that he grestlv Mr. Bleyer said be was walking up had sufficient force under bis com- West mand to make an immediate round up was Broadway when his attention attracted to a cab coming down and capture the entire opposing force. tbe street. As he looked tbe occuAccordingly he divided the deputies in cab, a man and woman, and soldiers Into seven detachments pants to the scuffle. and these detachments In command of began As tbe cab approached me, contbe officers above named, proceeded tinued to make a complete clean-u- of all of bad a Meyer,in "Ihis saw ftiat the man gun Hia right hand. the surrounding hills. right arm was around her neck, and the hand waa about on a level with her bead. At first I thought he was Cripple Creek, June 8. A pitched trying to put the pistol to her head. battle at Uunnville, twelve miles Right in front of me, the tall man north of Victor, took place at 4 o'clock with the black moustache was walkbetween two hundred deputies and ing and I saw him step and took at about Bell and General under guards the seme In the cab. I could see the 150 miner from the Cripple Creek glint of the pistol barrel and all at district The miners were entrenched once I heard the report and saw a in the surrounding hills. Fifteen min- little smoke. Tbe driver did not atop minunion five and were ers captured bis cab. The hand with the gun in it killed. were ers down the girl's back and she The captured miners included John dropped Then the man In tbe dodgpri away. John with shooting James, charged cab fell over. This was just before Davis in the riot at Victor. Among , tbe cab passed me. and Just as tbe the dead was John Carley. uniou Great ex- man ahead of me bad run out and miner, of Cripple-Cree- k. upon the step. citement prevailed in this eity upon jumped I turned and watrhpd the cab go batof tbe news of the slight receipt down tbe street. Then I anw it atop tle. and saw a crowd to gather. I The deputies secured the arms amt did not want to begin get mixed np In the ammunition of part of the miners. - case and kept away, from tbe crowd. At the special train , hearing the I had a reason for not wanting to be the at Uunnville, up drew deputies mixed np in tbe affair but when I j In the entrenched union miners, Saturday General Bril bought tbe newspapers opened fire. afternoon and saw that the caw look-- ! the en- ed stormed out and ot his men bad for tbe woman, I determined trenched petitions, cantering fifeen. to apeak If It became necessary. I had of these never the arms and heard the name of Cat--. r Young j fiprc" men being captured rsn. In nor the name Nan Patterson before. Which followed six union miners In dismissing tvs writ habeas corwere killed. Their names are unob- pus for Mrs. Patterson, of Chug tainable at this time. At 4:50 the said the papers submittedJustice to him disliair'c is still in progress, the nnlou closed abundant JustfilmMun Inniln-hi for the stubbornly. The miners fiv-t'vstitution of an inquiry ,y the coroner 'd position In i Into well en:-.- "h the cause of Young's drai.li. After i down at the H-h"l.t end av r.houGngere-. quoting the si stilts in regard to the c oppor-ttmprat snd gusns soldier coroner's inquest, the justice continThe surrounding country is ues: seems It and miners, the farorable to o take that General Bell will have-t(Continued on Pace 3.) . every defense separately. - n e d nigh-lwrhno- ; amir-iniito- fl-- ht x Recent Bombardments Fan Francisco, June 8. Capt. Frederick 8. Wild, commissary from the Thirteenth Putted Slav infantry, waa stmt last nigbt in bis room at Fort McDowell, Angel Island, cud died almost immediately. He bad attended a meeting of a military club earlier in the evening and upon returning to his quarters, his servant prepared a light repast for him, of which he partook sparingly. He then mu-.l- preparation to retire and his servant left the room. Gov. Breckham Rules KenA few minutes later a shot wan heard and Captain Wild waa found lying uptucky Democratic Convention. on the floor, partly undressed, with a bullet wound In his left breast. The officers at the jiost explain his death as an accident and say his reBLACKBURN LEADS volver evidently dropped from the SENATOR ANTImantel and exploded. UNSUCCESSFUL MACHINE FORCE8. Newspaper reporters were not permitted to make any investigations. Captain Wild was a graduate of the army school at Fort Leaven worth. He was born Nov. 4, 1853, and Joined the army in 1887, as a private. Two years Action of Governor Durban of Indiana in Shielding Fugitives From later he waa made a officer and In 1897 gained the rank of Justice Denounced. First Lieutenant He was promoted to bis captaincy In 1899. rests to he made. e Alor.e room. Great excitement again reigns here. SAYS Although liio trend fcpiCCU J LUC ICBlJtUU euiiuuiiiiiiin uipiiw - ui lue existing ev.UL. u aer wlu t W aol- - hun- iHers opened fire. drail shots were fired. The miners opened Are on tho soldiers as soon as they saw them coming up the hill. No one was wounded. Seven men were cap- lured by the guards and taken to Cripple Creek. Arrested. Denver, June 8 and the Over two SOLDIERS DEATH TODAT fA!R PRICE FIVE CENTS JUNE 9, 1904. fonts service, comer ns nil alternate to the Republican convent ion. Judge it. l liuten, of the court of flrt Instance was another passenger. He is home on a leave of absence. A SECOND BATTLE. l uyu MMl uiu HEATHER FORECAST SERVICE London, June 8 A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from 8L relers burg transmits the following from IJao Yang: "The Jaiiancse , June 6, according to Chinns reports, madtt stublmrn attacks on Port Arthur simultaneously by land and sea. They were repulsed with severe loss. "The iHwillon of the Japanese In Kw ang Tuug Is said to be precarious. Thera are rumors from the same sources that tha Vladivostok squadron has effected n Junction with the Port Arthur fleet, that a naval battle look piece and that the Japanese lost four large ships." TIIEQUESTION OF WIRELESS EGRAPHY. TEL- 81. Petersburg, June 8 6:15 p. m. One of the most prominent officials of the war office informs tha Associated Press that Important, news from tha front was expected Within three days. Tbe manager of the Baltic works hoe received a message from the branch at Port Arthur which ha say was sent by wireless telegraph by way of Che Foo. The message sold that the work on the Russian Imttleshlp Pobie-dwhich has a hale thirty feet wlda in her aide, Is proceeding satisfactora. ily. The question of wireless communication with Port Arthur promises to raise aa interesting International question. Thera la no evidence that th Russian government has received wire-lemessages, although It Is suggested that Rear Admiral Wittoeaoeft'a report to Admiral Alexieff may .have come by tbla medium. Some of the authorities who have been examining this are inclined to hold that? tf a blockaded port rommunlcates by wireless telegraphy with a shore station In neutral territory It does not necessarily constitute a breach of neutrality any more than a communication over an unreserved cattle, the enemy having the remedy In one case of cutting tha cable; and In tha other of atatloniag a vessel having wireless apparatus between tha sending and receiving stations fbua Interfering with communication. ' Grand Duka Alexia; the high admiral. Inspected the ahipa at Llbou, and ths emperor will visit them shortly. Tbe portion of tbe first army corps stationed In the Ft. Petersburg district and recently called to ths colors, is leaving Saturday for Novgorod, where the mobilization of the corps will occur. Tbe corps Is scheduled to leave for ths front June 25. Che Poo, Jane 89:30 a. m. The Chinese, both merrhante and coolies are leaving Port Arthur with the permission of the Russian authorities, Fifty junks which left Port Arthur yesterday with Chinese passengers are now arriving here. The reports of the latest arrivals vary In minor details, but agree In the general statement that 8. What Juno prom Iioulsvllle, Ky.. a battle boa been raging for four days conisea to be a bitter contest for the within ten miles of Port Arthur. All trol of the state organization came up tbe Russian soldiers have. It la said, In tbs Democratic state convention left Port Arthur for tha front and only a number of which met today. Oov. H reck him was three large ships and mailer ours remain in the harbor. elected temimrary cliairmau by a vote The Chinese are unable to explain of 817 to 322 over Jndge Peake of Seladwbat has become of the other large by county. The fight against lbs ministration wav led by Senator Black- nhlpe- They further report that all the forte burn, assisted by Senator McCreary Port Arthur have been more of less at H. Smith. D. Attorney General May Leave and Congressman When the convention opened, State damaged by recent bombardments, and Cabinet for Quay Vacancy. that a number of mlnee, recently laid Chairman Alee Young mads a lengthy meili-od- a In the entrance to tbe harbor, were exspeech in wblch lie attacked tbe of tbe administration workers. At ploded during a thunder storm. the close of Chairman Young's sjteech. Gov Che Foo, June 9 10:30 a. m. AcCongressman Ollls Janies placed President Mitchell of United Mins Breckham In nomination for tempo- cording to reports brought here by Chinese arrival from Port Arthur, the .Workers Will Support Candidate rary chairman. Robins of Coal Fame. United States Senator Blackburn outer forte of that place have been Bcnaior badly damaged by th Japanese bomnominated Judge Peake. Many buildings in the Blackburn made a remark about tbs bardments. He asserted that the Demo- town have also been destroyed but tbe speech. FOES ARE CHIVALROUS. cratic party In Kentucky waa falling inner forte have suffered but little. The Philadelphia. June 8. Mpch Interest into the grasp of a machine. He de- Chinese eppesr to be unable to give waa added to the senatorial situation clared that he and his awoclates would Llso Yang, June 8. An entire abany intelligent, report of the condition today when it was announced by H. C. contest the effort of the administraRussian fleet, probably owing sence of personal feeling against tbn the of Frick of Pittsburg, who arrived In tha tion men to elect the chairman of the to the fact that they were not allowed Japanese is noted here. This may be city today, that ha la here in the in central committee. Passing to tbe na- In the vicinity of the naval baain. Tha due to ounsdoua superiority over tbs tsreat of United States Attorney Phil- tional attain, he spoke In favor of an statement made by Ibem that when foe. No doubt ths Russians ore eu-- , ander C. Knox. Senator Flynn, when uuinatructed IBs senti-menof final victory.. Tbs delegation. they left there were only three large tirely confident Been regarding Mr. Knoxa candidacy, In this respect met the approval shlpa there; probably means that a message of sympathy sent by the k admitted that be had met Mr. Frick of tbe convention and subsequent renumlier were in the outer harbor and Japanese on (he occasion of ths during tlie day and that the latter ask- ference to Parker and McClellan IF that the others were behind the Tidisaster was not expected ed that Mr. Knox be considered a can- available candidates for the presidency by tbs Russians, and led to tbe conger's Tall and in the naval basin. didate. viction that they had to deal with la only moderate enthusiasm. It provoked has. Arthur Every jnnk at Port Mr. Flynn further addad that another Concerning Mr. Bryan the senator stated, been chartered to carry away chivalrous fosmen. An Incident tesmeeting would be held tomorrow with named his firm belief In the Nebraska tifying to ths existence of this sentiChinese, lmt ft w of whom now remain ment Senator Penruae and Mr. Durham, at. sUtMinu took place recently.. In the beseiged city. r Govern-owhich tbe attorney general's name In n restaurant which is frequented The overwhelming vote for would bo taken up. officer here, the war was being Breckham for temporary chairman, Lio Yang, June 7 Delayed In trans- by It Is believed that if President Roose- placed bis adherents in full control. when an officer proposed discussed, evacuathave mission Tbe Japanese velt la willing to let Mr. Knox resign for the brave Japanese, which cheers Gov. Breckham, In bia speech acceptThe aned their position near Vafengow. from the cabinet be will be acceptable were warmly given by the Russian the temporary chairmanship, mountains are deserted officers, to Senator Penrose. Tbe otber candid- ing who undoubtedly ad it ire the nounced that the full control of the neighboring enates are William A. Flynn, a Pitts- party waa nut of his seeking. He du and the recently constructed of the Japanese. courage assertion trenchments empty. Japanese mountburg leader; Francis Le Baron Rob- nied Senator Blackburn' bins, president of the Pittsburg Coal that a machine and not the voters con- ed acoute even are no longer seen and JAPANESE CUT CABLES. tha Russian patrols have failed to locompany, one of the largest coal pro- trolled the party. convencate any Japanese as far as Nafang-kaducing concerns in the country; ForThe work of organising the mer Attorney General John P. Elkin The railway la only alight ly London, June 8. Tlie sudden interwas rapidly proceeded with and of Indiana county, who is the party tion damaged and con be repaired In a few ruption of tbe cable between Korea and tbe temporary organization havin nominee. fur justice of the stale su- been completed, the convention took a hours. A severe fight may be expected Japan la considered significant of the preme court and Richard R. Quay, son races until 8:30 o'clock. at Kin Chou, where tbe Japanese are imminence of important operations at of the late senator. The district meetings in each of tne concentrated In the nmdttonsevacuated Port Arthur, tbe Japanese having takThe Pittsburg delegation, which has 11 district were held fur the purpos? by the Russians. The Japanese have en precaution a usual to cut the ' presented the names of Oliver, Flynn or naming of delegate to the nation t not effected a landing at. Kla Chou. means of communication with the and Robbins, to Senator Penrose and convention. Only one district, the Their fleet of 25 transports loaded wiih world and thus enable her naval Of the war material and provisions wblch was and military forces to work with absoIsrael Durham, the Philadelphia leader, fifth, declared for Parker. who is Penrose's adviser, also named twenty delegate named at the other lying off Kal Chou has dtssapeared. lute secrecy. No attention la paid In Loudon to Congressman John Dalzell, but It Is be- ten districts three are regarded as pos8tor for the Japanese army arereach-Jn- g s lieved this was done merely as a com- sible Hearst men, six are for Barker Chou from all directions. rumors that the storming of the Kin has already begun, becaune it Is pliment and eleven declined to express a pre- While the day are now hot. the nights Mr. Flynn is an especially strong canare still cool and It Is learned that, tbe known that at the battle of Kin Chou, didate, but there is objection to him by was a spirited debate r in the Japanese an; suffering from disease General Oka had exhausted his ammuthe some of the leaders in the eastern part committee on resolutions ov.-on hy sharp variations In tem- nition and- an Insufficient period has of the state. Tim candidacy of Mr. pisiform, five of the memimrs demand- brought The Japanese regard the olapxed during which ths stores of amRobbins loomed up strongly this after- ing the reallirniatkm of the Kansas perature. use of the la nee as harlmmu because munition could lie renewed and selgc noon. principally through a visit made to prevent a of ths mortal wounds it Inflicts. In guns brought into position. It Is conplatform. In order the Senator Penrose by John Mitchell, pre- City floor, a the recent fighting the Japanese. It Is sidered likely that. Admiral Togo Is not on contest convention sident of the Bline Worker's Union. was affect Pd by adopting estimate, lost 32ff killed nr wounded. areree to Port Arthur wasting It amcompromise Senator Penrose and Mr. Mitchell munition in constant encounters with following opening clause: They employed many coolies to carry were together less than a half hour, the"The Democratic party of Kentucky, away the bodies under cover of nigbt. tbe gnnbuat. This may explain the and after the conference was over Sen- in convention assembled, affirms lu rumored bombardments, while tbe firator Penrose refused to talk. Mr. fait bln In- - and adherence to the great ing on the land side may be due to preRenA to 8 dispatch Imdon. Jnne Mitchell, howerer, denied that he came and fundamental principles of Deliminary operations having for their ancompany from St. Petersburg here In the Interest of any candidate purpose driving in the Russian forces. as exiwumled liy Jefferson, teria remocracy and added that ills sole purpose in call- exemplified liy Jackson, and ably de- nounces that a telegram has been ceived from Mukdena dated today, saying on Senator Penrose was that be fended In Bryan. WANTS BROTHER'S BODY. wished to confer with him on some legcourt of Governor Durban of ing: The a Information to here, islation in the inti rest of the mining Indiana in refusing to surrender on 'According Anns Etzel, I v iiver, June 8. Ml? Jansnese sousdron of nine vessels has b:ti!.Industry of the state which will come requisition from the governor of - of th it newspaper correspondbetween1 coast the before the next legislature. the persons of William W. Tay- Peofi bombarding London Daily Telegraph, Yon Clieng. tHIung Yo Tcheng) ent of tbe lor and Charles Finley, fugitives from Si ungKst Chon, on tbe west coast of who was killed by Chinese soldiers, PHILIPPINE DELEGATES MAY NOT justice, charged with the murder of. snd appealed to President Roosevelt peninsula just below i lias BE RECOGNIZED. William Goebel." Is denounced as a the Llvn Tung for his assistance in securing tbe ship7." sim-June New Chwang violation of the constitution. ment of tho body from New Chnvnng Ban Francisco. June 8. Four deleAt the nighta session the majority to this city. A reply to her message Amr-ira- n 8. Four on June orgasnlza-ttloFan Francisco. gates to the national convention from report of the commitee was received from the president's secthe Philippines, arrived today on the mining engineers, who ha to been retary today, saving the nutter had was adopted, carrying with it concesHm steamer Coptic. Two of the delegates the election of McQnown as chairman working on tbe Leigh been referred to the Department of are Judges of the rourt of first Instance, of the state central committee, and sions In Korea, returned todnr on the State. GallaM. one of them Is a Manila merchant and 8enatora Blackburn and McCreary, steamer Corie. They are the other is deputy collector of cus- Governor Breckham and Congressman gher. F. W. Deal. C. C. Dennis "tid 8. Secretary June Washington, toms at Manila. None of the delegates James a delegates-at-large- . B. L. S' on". They resort fbf before CosHay today received a telegram from is sure of a seat at the convention. The The adoption of thr report of the they left Korea soldiers. in Denver, a sister question of recognising the delegates committee on resolutions was fol- sacks and Jansuese. had been passed Miss Ann Elsel. Eliul, the newxpsper correswill be one of the earliest problem be- lowed by a wrangle over a res- thrnngh tbe con.nfnr. Tbe Japanese of Ijewls who was killed by Chinese fore the committee. Judge A. C. Car-so- n olution endorsing Judge Alton B. however were in tbe ir.alortty and pondent is a delegate to the Democratic Parker for president. Introduced by Istteriv tbe troons of tbe crer were soldiers off the coast of the Liao Tung convention and Judge Trent ha been Congressman Sherloy of Igmisville. not visible. Work is sMIl going on lientusula. asking the secretary to rusent to represent bis constituent at The convention by a vote of nearlv .1 on the eoneessiou. but Inhor 1 erew-in- i de vor to hve his body returned to . tree dollars a av the Cniied Flares for burial. Tbe dethe Republican gathering. Deputy Col- to 1 declined to consider the resolusesree as tb lector J. 8. Stalky and J. M. Switzer tion. all the delegates from the coun- offered by the Jansnese for laborers partment has heard uoihtng so far will sIbo, If the convention decides to try districts voting not to suspend the to assist the armr baa attracted manv officially of the killing of Else, a fact receive them, attend the Chicago meet- rales to consider it. At 1:45 the con- of the. Koreans formerly employed in probably accounted for by the reported scene of the killing. the minea. ing. T. C. Reiser of the Manila cus- - vention adjuurned. as te Petra-pnvlovH- u. oul-xiil- n fori-rev- - e n h-i- ted |