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Show nilEHHd m mi us itutisi PBISS SERVICE IBBUnt (Oil OGDEN NO. 119. VOL L CITY. UTAH. FLATTERY FOR WEDNESDAY DEPORTED TO NEW MORNING. APRIL 27. 1904. TODAY: COLDER PRICE FIVE CENTS MEXICO. Trinidad. Colo.. A: ,1 :'s ihe guard of s .. iiJin aud a squad of soldier i;i. u were touight placed ou s ial soul It bound train s .m.icr order of Major fcph i dethe miliiary All of poned to New MexR-lho deponed men wei ;i, , k u.r ed during the past violation of munial l- MANCffURIA BY A FEINT TARIFF ABUSES . Attack on Tatung Ta Troops during Pretended Cross Yalu and Entrench- - Stirring Developments Awaited. '7Tn April 23 April a I) nerved that the Japa- to crone . M llen making preparations river. L iV night of April !5 two steam- ni two lurjiedu LioaU were noticedmouth of 'the river. They apthe shore M daylight and the roiumenceii to build a pon- A bridge on the left tributary. pontoon waa being prepared ten At 3 oclock the H, up stream. afternoon the Japanese occupied 'Tttand of Suinollndo. to which they The night cried pontoon boata. etc, 'Ll gutetly, the foritedo boata maiu-v- L in refill watch in case the ' .shore aliould tie attacked and river by raining the mouth of the uto VaiifT. I la id t SHI Of searchlight. W o'clock the next At morning the cruised the river near the iiancaa of Ti'blndiagou where, how-th- e Rnasian ihi t posts commenced iait uhiu them. The Ruaalan advance aids had been furnished with a deMll gun. and they succeeded In near rating the iiontoon constructed The wrecked pontoon was car-i- d hf the current and further bridging operations ceased. 1 lines .hi the Japanese continued to cross by any 'inther pontoon south of Wiju. Jspanrte column with a battery artillery approached Turenchen at skirmisher nidday but the Russian ltft them with sharp firing; evidently A Irisg them trouble, a .ilk the battery, which made rapt to arrest the Ruaalan fire. at no April S. The cen-n- t'i not give out the dispatch received today the movements of the Japa me aruss the Valu river. It waa in tinuri that information had been re ir.vri that the Japanese bad crossed iWrirrr. but it waa accompanied iif a statetneut that the success of the be regarded as an riiy diould not tha Russians having .nporant victory, w laleation of vigorously contesting ike paanga their plan being to annoy ibr raemy as much as possible. It b widen t from the dlspalrh here, lint in order to render a crossing "arihle. the Japanese made a feint on Tiding Ta. while the troops actually noMsd some miles up the river at. Trhmgdjlou. Two companies were first thrown into Uanchurla and unquestionably ml reached and Immediately under the cover of their guns g. Petersburg, committee did to-aij-ht ; crossed. that It la regarded as probable whnn three troops are in sufficient numbers they win march along the Manchurian bank of the Yalu in the direction of Great Britain with a view of settlement of outstanding questions between the two countries. King Edward and the foreign ofllce are fully awate that any offer or even suggestion looking to peace at the present stage would be resented by both Japan and Russia, and it la emphatically denied that the King, even in the family circle at Copenhagen, haa suggested mediation, muen leaa intervention. His majesty has expressed sympathy with his royal relative over the lossea sustained by the Russian fleet, but he baa been equally thought' Ail towards the Mikado. It is believed here that all rumors hearing on the subject of pacific efforts. royal nr otherwise, are due to misapprehension concerning the negotiations outlined in me Associated Press dispatch of April , which said that after King Edward had given hla personal assurances to Emperor Nichcomment In olas that the the British Press did not represent the feeling of hla government. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne informed the Russian ambassador tha: he would he glad to negotiations looking to n settlement of nil matters In dispute with Russia and Great Britain. Lord Lansdowne did not stipulate any basis or enter Into any detail. Ambassador Benckendorff expressed hla pleasure at the offer and transmitted It to St. Petersburg, where Lord Lansdowne'! proposal was understood to be taken as a material expression of King Ed' ward's personal wishes and therefore the matter waa dropped. These negotiations. the Associated Press waa Informed tonight, are now progressing satisfactorily, though no Immediate completion of them can be expected. Henry Norman. M. P.. who waa received In specinl private audience by .. Jug Edward yesterday, on his return from Russia ns the court circular today puts it. says he waa amaxed at the grasp of detail displayed Jy King Ed' ward in dealing with matters connected with Russian policy at home and abroad. He related details of his audience with the Emperor of Russia and intimated that King Edward haa set his heart on settling forever the long grievances between the two countries. Mr. Norman, after seeing King Edward, said that any personal original attempt to step in between the combatants seemed to him to be out of the question aftd that he would he very much surprised indeed it the King had done or said anything which would give rise to any such rumor. antl-Ruaal- re-op-en - eu-m- re see-tm- m Tie Russian submarine boata may have an opportunity to demon-tai- e the value, of that type In war, w the Japanese fleet Is reported at Che an' the Interval of time it is y absent from Port Arthur haa tout expired. Petersburg, April 26. 7: The Emperor has received a dispatch from the commander of the Vladivostok squadron, confirming the reports of the sinking of a Japanese transport of 600 tons at Wonsan. The object of the squadrons cruise la to destroy all transporta traversing the ea of Japan, show the Ruaalan flag April 27. No further new of war has reached Lon-in- d in Korean waters and Impress the 1 ,h there is no confirmation of population advantageously, also to Japanese reverse on the compel the Japanese to guard all their Y.I Stirring news, however. Is transport expeditions. n from the Yalu and Vladl- The foreign ofllce denies that troops have been sent to occuopinion that Vice Ad- - py neutral territory west of the Liao wailing for the Vladi-D,- ,. river. The report may have grown out HUSlron is confirmed by the of the stationing of n force on the Tpleerauh Tokio correspondent. west bank of the river, opposite New v '"re i no doubt that, the fhwang. to defend the city in that direction command the river and premmi . ;,l0 ,k,nA 'PTs to niuniui Vladivostok squadron. vent the Japanese from ascending the n nines of stream. No protest has been received details publishes J.I SlWwt ,a,.int of (hB Rn)l. from the fhlnese government and It ,h vessels of the Baltic is Mid none will be much. , f.,, "f' ' i "aid that trcuhnr rh"riered at Lett-Jfea'hlw " Wn British. Petersburg, April 36. A dispatch Germany, from Port Arthur aaya: Xvw;En,ni' r?American owners i"T;hn Experiments with submarine boats i,p,'ret ronJltiona on most here have been attended with brilliant . f they success. M iB rr.:dnK the gauntlet. Ail ia quiet in the region of the fortress. Inquiries made by prss here reveal no 8L Petersburg. Anril 26. It is stated trarM, irV 'I' 0,1 or intention to to- In railroad circles that the government war. No has decided to double track the rn., t,!,;.' PBilfle settlement of tha c railroad and that Prince Klill-ko- ff Jsnn - i ,, it of railroads has submittaken the minister . by fn Wl 1ar as known in ted to the . Emperor an estimate accordI'V .f. Th King Edward him- - ing to which this work can be comhave discussed we sr tri-pleted In 18 mouths. av King within the last few t,Iaf ' h ntep is the last, iMi,i Paris, April 27. A dispatch to thes' j'1. Petli Pariuienne from it Shanghai corbonever. informally respondent says: . MJ ... " held her, ml gli I ver- A rumor is current here that Japan Mt,'r the riial negotiations "'srss-.Uheiweon Russia and U'ontiuucd on Page 3.J St. p. m. us-u- J1' i- honr-VKpert.- .,! Run-aia- 3 -- gt '. trans-Siberi- for-L0'ii- f,r' h "f-'ui.Ui- s rs. Beveridge Says Administration Sought to Accomplish People's Natives Pay More for Goods v..-- . is. MY HAS Than Foreigners. H Indianapolis. Ind., April 26. The delegates to the Republican State convention met today tn Tomlinson Hall tn what is said to be the largest and ever most enthusiastic convention held by the party in the State. Uoih Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge were given ovations when called upon to address the convention. After electing Presidential electors, National delegatea ami alternates, the convention adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when n platform will be adopted and a State ticket nominated. Senator Fairbanks was called upon at the conclusion of the address ut Representative Watson. Senator Fairbanks said in pari : Our administration of national and state affairs has met in full measure the demands of the hour. We bave no apologies u make; we assume no mere defensive attitude: we challenge all oppoaers of the contest because, if we are true to our traditions, loyal and consecrated to the principles and policies which are the foundation of Republican institutions we will unfurl once more the banner of Republicanism in splendid triumph above the capital of tb nation and the capital of the stale. We enter the campaign with iMues which have been tried in the furnace of experience. Our candidate is known everywhere, trusted everywhere, loved everywhere. For he is every inch a Republican, every inch an American. Hla life ha been dedicated to the public service. He has served in many capacities and alwaya with undivided allegiance and with complete success. He is the exponent of all that is sound Republicanism; he Rtande faithfully by the traditional policies of the party. We' know what he will do tomorrow because of what h$ did yesterday and today. Senator Beveridge told in brief of the work accomplished by the Republican administration and said that the last eight years would be known ns the beginning of the American ere. Continuing he amid: Even Cleveland declares that the best that can now bo said of the opposition Is that it shows symptoms of returning sanity and Mr. Bryah answers the opposition's cry of get together' with the question what shall we get together for?' la this babel of dissensions a fit court to rule the country? Ia the business willing to hazard the government to such incoherent control 7 Could the wisest, strongest man, made President by such an assemblage of antagonisms bring out of the chaos of contradictions either unity or wisdom? Contrast with this the unity of onr work. Harmony has ruled our councils. Behind each net our votei massed solidly, and under the leader ship of our fellow worker, Theodore Roosevelt, strong end .honest we have sought to accomplish the peoples set tied purposes. By this man, who is their personification. the American people will stand unshaken by an appeal of faction. To the party which has thus realized their purposes the people will again deliver their commission. And to the people we will continue faithful. We will keep dose to farm and shop and will close to the American home. . The convention at g. m. adjourned until tomorrow. well-define- d NEW HYMNAL IS PREPARED the Preparation of Paetoral Address Occupy Methodist House of Bishops. San Francisco, April 26. The House of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church resumed its sessions today. Bishop Hamilton in the chair. Two very important matters took np almost the entire day in consideration and debate. One was the pastoral address the bishops are preparing and which will be rend by one of the prelates next week at the general conference in Los Angeles. In the pastoral address will be found suggestions for new legislstkin and, besides, it will be advisory in all matters looking to tbe prosecution of church work. The report of the enmmiSHinn on tho union hymn hook was submitted to the house and a dummy of ihe hook ws presented for rnnsideraHon Tbe new hymnal Is in preparation for the Joint use of the Methodist Episcopal church South and its adoption means the first movement to unite these two great churches in the order of worship. The new hymnal has been considered. item by item, and with recommendations to Its acceptance will come before the general conference. Ita Consideration and MORE DELAY FOR NORTHERN SECURITIES. Newark. April 26. The petition of Messrs. Harriman and Pierce against the proposed method of distribution of the railroad slocks held by tbe Northern Securities was to bave been heard by Judge Kirkpatrick at Trenton, but owing to Judge Kirkpatrick's illness tbe lie ring was tranferrel to this was said today that the rsi'o city. probably woul( not be taken up before 1 1. Tbursdsj, Washington. April 26. The Senalc today parsed tin1 Military Academy bill the laat of lho supply nieasuiva. Tlu auieudiueuia suggested by I be oonnniiice on military affaire for a of the medical and ordnance dcpumiicuta of the army and for the etuuMiiduueiii of a number of ennip si tea acre thrown out on poiula of order. Mr. ilaeou concluded bis tariff aiecch begun yesterday. The Senate look a recess until lit o'clock tomorrow, Mr. Allison lit moving Hie recesn. expressing tile hope ilial a tiual adjournment might be secured Thursday. The questkin aa to whether the amendment was germane was submitted to the Senate, the vote resulting 17 ayea, kl noes. The proviskin therefore, waa declared out of order, Tim bill waa then passed. Mr. Haron then proceeded with the tariff speech begun liy bint yeaterday, continuing to cite instances In which the domestic purchasers of American manufacturer! are required to pay of the higher prices than . same articles residing In other Massachusetts Congressional Districts Hold Conventions. Third District Delegates Want Hearat Though Representatiia in Congress Is Opposed to Him, Boston. April 26. he Wants Drituvriil ie dis- trict conventions to elect dflrgaies to the national convention t SI. Louis, were held in the Fourteenth Congressional districts of the State today mid tn all but four the delcgaies were either pledged or favorable to ihe nomination of Richard Olney for the Presidency. To the Olney forces must be added the four delegates at large elected and pledged to him at the thste convention. Of the eleven conventions of this rlty, fifteen delegates either pledged to or known to favor Olney were elected; six delegatee were pledged unconditionally to Hears!, while one delegate is unpledged. With the four delegate at large and the 21 elected today the Oluey faction have a majority and will, it. is understood, adopt the unit rule. Delegates favorable tn Heand's candidacy were elected in the third district which is represented In Congress few-mo- st by John R. Thayer, one of the opponents of Mr. Iiuarst's candidacy. ptin-haser- e eouu-tries- Mr. Bacon said he did not expect to see a lower tariff in ihe United Slates for many years; first, because, the revenue necessities of the country render it impossible and, secondly, because tbe business affairs of Ihe to Be Cleared from Accusation Brought Against Him in house Senate Take Recess and Hope I Expressed That Thursday May See Adjournment. Purpose St. Petersburg, April 26. 6:07 p. n. Vice Admiral 8krydloff, recently apAntung, near which lies tha road on pointed commander of the naval forces which the advance can continue- to In the Far East, today, visited the IVng Hoang Chang, where the first detBarracks of the naval guard. Addresermined atnnd of the Russians ' Will sing the latter he made hie first public be made. No report has reached here, reference to the going out of the Balofficial or otherwise, showing casual-'i- m tic fleet, saying: on either aide. Twenty eight years ago, I went with your predecessors to fight for thte EmSUBMARINE ENTER SERVICE. peror's country against the Turks. It ia now the monarch's wish that 1 should It Petersburg. April 26. The lead you again, ns commander In chief Into service of four submarine of the fleet which you are going to boats at Port Arthur means the addl-tk- a Join on board the battleship Alexander of a new and formidable weapon III. kt the defense of the stronghold. The dispatch of the boats in Chicago. April 26. A special cable over tha railroad has been to the Daily News from Kobe aaya: Arcaded In secrecy and even today Under full steam a strong squadron nay in gi. Petersburg are inrllned to of Japanese armored cruiser as ohaer-ve- a JwBh6 the retiort by officials of their this morning making its way north mneai-at Port Arthur or accept the ward in the Japanese sea. It la believaformailon as ed the vessels are on their way to attrustworthy. An effort now to clone or biorkade tempt to ent off the Russian squadron Arthur will be too dangerous. It that appeared at Wonsan on the coast ought, for Vice Admiral Togo to of Korea yesterday. It Is feared, howaitempt. The defenders of the port ever, that as the Czar's cruisers are suill he ble to guard against Japanese perior in speed to theae of thte Mikado w amarine vessels entering the hnrtwr they may escape in safety to the shelattacking the Russian ships at an- - ter of Vladivostok. ' dinr. wn Fairbanks Says Executive is Universally Loved by Dalzell. Washington, April 26 The heavyweights bad another bout today in which Mr. ikslell aud Mr. turkraii wen1 the com list ants. Tbe were a reties al of last Ruturday's Ixiul but were more personal in eha racier. As on Rsiurday, the speakers were greeted with reeiferou applause, by their resia-ctivcolleague, and the ldlicrnei.a of party feeling ran high. Mr. Dalzell bad Air. CiH'krau on the ruck for nearly two hours, during which time lie had dealt largely wiili lhai gentleman's political history. Mr. CiH'krau thoroughly indignant si limes, denoiiiired tile Hrrmmtlon of Mr. italell. whom he arraigned for making slaiemenis which 'could not be s e Tbe ellmax came w hen he offered a reaolui iuu providing for ihe appointment of a eomnilltee to Invetdlgxte the charge which had been made against him by Mr. Dalzell. Ha and oihcr Democrat, including Mr. Williams, the minority leader, demanded Immediate consideration, but the HIeahcr declined to pass on a isilnt of order uulil he bad examined precedents. Mr. Dalzell referred to the nollnqtiy liet wren himself and Mr. Cochran last Saturday and called altrntlou to the reply of Mr. Cockran that he had never made a Republican speech, but that he supported McKinley when be bought It right, but tho gentleman from Pennsylvania would support him when he thinks It profitable.' Mr. Dslxell, with some feeling, declared he had asked Mr. Cuckran a 1 civil question. got a brutal reply,1 be said. lie insisted that he did not question Mr. Coekran'a liuueaty. The query might have called Into question Mr. 1 I fora the Democratic convention, which sent him to Congress, in which Air. Wo bave renebed a said: isiiiit where the country la regarded as iu international hiHxllum." Facing the Democratic side, and looking directly at Mr. Cockran. Air. Dalzell declared that the utterance waa of as much Interest to them aa it was to himself. If there be hoodlums among us, he said, Buy wlih vehemence, limy are .lot speaking el tho of American soil. American Inst or American civilization. are to Im found rather among thoseThey adventurers who. having left their own country for their country's good, find in tlio field of American politics a prolific. source of notoriety ami pelf; men who without roiiM'lHiiw and without conviction find an opportunity now with oue party, now with another, to find g market for their peculiar wares among which ia not resiectablllty. Mr. Cockran had sat through the entire speech of Air. Dalxell unmoved and waited for him to finish. Then, rising from hia Kell, he waa greeted with tumult nous applause by the Democrats. When order waa restored, he began hla reply by staling thst from the position of the newest and misit hum hie member of the House, I seem to have been suddenly exalted with the dignity of imlltlcal IsBiie. personally, ha said, be did not care to engage In a war of abuse with tbe gentleman from Pennsylvania, referring tn Mr. apjvellallon of himself. Mr. Dalxell, he declared, had thought it proper to Justify a charge of infamy against a fellow member, searching the various channels through which anonymous culmination circulates ia a political rampaign." Alany thtuga he aald, had liren quoted which had linen attributed to hint, aoine of which were and some garbled extracts of stiem-ha- s of which were alleged Interview never held. Therefore, he said. Ihe gentleman. iierhaps, has some right to complain that tbe charge which he voiced here last Saturday had lived these many years unnoticed by me. Mr. Cockran denied ihe charge that he had received $15,000 from the Palmer A Buckner roiupnny. He also denied that he had evr received money for supporting President election In 1890. He denied the charge that, lie ever waa a Grrenbacker and said that In tbs rampaign of 1896 he combatted with all bin energy what he believed to be a hearsay regarding the finances aJvocaled by Mr. Bryan. He had believed Mr. Bryan to he an absolutely honest man. and had predicted that when be saw his error on tbe financial question he would be the first to take the plank out of the platform. Within the last few days, however, he said. Air. Bryan hail demonstrated that he was attached to the Idea and would tear down everything rather than tV'-kra- pro-du- country are so adjusted as to make it Impracticable. Mr. Allison interrupted Mr. Macon and bad-- a motion adopted providing that tbe Senate take a recess at 6 oclock tonight nut II 10 a. m. tomorrow. He said it was possible to adjourn Thursday, though not. certain. Bills were passed Incorporating the rarnegle institution of Washington Coekran'a consistency. and regulating fees to lie paid on I "Tho reply, ho said, "waa that the NO FURTHER RISE EXPECTED. home industries. The Senate then, at. 6 p. m. took a gentleman from New York stood upon a high inane of conscience while Kaw River Hae Come to a Stand Six recess until 1U oclock. waa playing politics for profit. Foot Higher That; Usual. Mr. Dulzell provoked loud Reptile LOUBET VISITS FORUM. Ifran applauae when be said that while Toka. April 26. This evening the Kaw river at Topeka is stationary. - Rome, April 26. M. Loubet and the he waa an intense partisan hla brethren on the other side will admit that Tbe river la now six feet higher than King visited the Roman forum today, generally at least, I am a gentlemen. normal. No further rise of any conse- where they were received by Professor Judging by certain press dispatches quence is expected as the rains bsve Beni, director of excavations, who, in after Mr. Cockran's speech. generally ceased. Considerable doss their presence, unearthed three pre- apimarlng Mr. Dalell said It would be inferred has resulted from tbe high water, es- historic tombs. bo had made an tinjusl attack on Mr. pecially in Fort Scott and Chanute. M. Louliel then visited the Coliseum, On tho contrary, he said, In the Inter place most of the damage the baths of Carealla and the unfinish- Cockran. Ho made a mean and conwas confined to the nil fields. ed monument of Victor Emmanuel II. wanily, temptible attack on me, and ho added This evening the French President re- that the matt who would have made TO SAVE ARKANSAS RIVER ceived in private nudiem-- each of the any other response than I did would WATER. ambassadors aeitarafely. He was very have been a coward. cordial to the United States AmbassaMr. Dalzell explained hla remark Topeka. Kan., April 26. Senator F. dor, Mr. Meyer. Smith has gone to Washington to file Tbe whole of Rome ia Illuminated to- of last Saturday by saying that be the reply of Kansas in the Kansas-Colorad- o night. M. Loubet, tbe King and tbe hud been informed that it would Suto supsuit in the United States Princess were present at a reception be profitable to Air. Cockran Ha veport McKinley when he said. preme court to the intervening peti- given at tbe capttol to 2,000 guests. tion of the Federal government and hemently declared that he waa so InI say now," be exclaimed, formed. the various answers that have bccu VICTIM DIES IN AGONY. "that I waa Justified In making that been made by Colorado and the big because It Is tbe current belief Ditch companies which Kansas seeks Ore.. April 26. Ex Chief charge to this day that the gentleman re- yield. to enjoin from using up nil of the Ar- of Corvallis. vicPolice James Dunn, one of the If Air. Dalzell believed tbe charges lie ceived money for political work. kansas river water. The reply will of Chester Keady, died today In To support hla charge he said he had brought. It showed him ( Dalzell, enter a general denial of the petition tims his wounds. would mention aoine facta. and circum- in a pltable stale. He was In infamy of th6 Federal government, so far as it Intense agony from Young Keady, while under the Influstances couiiceted with the history of and did not know IL He confessed to affects Kansas, il also answers the ence of liquor shortly after midnight Mr. Cockran. He read from a number his own party's corruption. He had rontentinn of the Colorado parties that Sunday morning, restated arrest and in of documents to sliow that Mr. proved. If he bad proved anything, that the people of Kansas as a whole are the fight that followed fatally wounded Cockran started aa a grcenlmcker. and the Presidential election had been purnot interested In the suit but only James Dunn and dangerously wounded In lfsi; stood with the McKinley side chased. It bad been charged that sixsome of those In the Arkansas valley. Night Watchman Osborne. because be was for sound money. teen million dollars had been spent by After receiving two bullet wounds In For sound money In 1886. he said the Republican campaign committee in PAYNE TO RETURN. shot Keady amid Iteubllcan Dunn bla abdomen. applause, traveling that campaign. Mr. Cochran said that through the head and killed him. Os- all over the continent; In I9H) in sup- bo bad never believed these charges Washington, April 26. Postmaster-Genera- l borne stands n good ebam-- of recovI can alwaya port of Ilryan; grcenlmcker, sound himself, lie added: Payne today telegraphed here ering. money man, free silver man. He baa protect myself from tbe genileiuau from Charleston. S. (.. that he expects lie. from Pennsylvania by choosing my been a Bryaiilfe and an to return to Washington Friday. He waa for Bryan In l!iU0. Is be for own side of I be street. Before I sit down I shall ask thia House to agree Bryan now? HERDERS HELD UP. Looking Mr. Cockran in the face, with me on thin, that if what L.e genMb. Dalzell said: "Mr. Cockran lias tleman has said ia true, I am unworthy Laramie, Wyo.. April 26. Cyrus been a Tamiusnylte, and aa such has of (Is memlieralilp: If what be said be foreman on the Stevens been a member of Congress; be lias falae, be Is unworthy of membership. and Maxwell sheep ranch, 24 miles Mr. Cockran waa Interrupted with been an and as such afterthis south of Laramie, reported to bo a member of Congress. loud cheers from hla Democratic colerased men his raided noon that IS masked It Started In Top Story and With The gentleman from New York is a leagues. He continued: sheep ramp on a weaver ranch, six T amiuunyite now, and now again la a Thia will lake a wider range than Thres Explosions In Basement miles from Tie Siding. The foreman niemlM-of Congress." our virtues. I shall ask for a Did $200,000 Damage. and two herders were tied to a fence, The Republicans were roused tn a committee to Investigate this charge, after which the rubliers killed New Yuik. April 27. A fire lhal high pitch of enthusiasm and approvst and shall ask for taiwer to send for head of sheep from a bunch of 2,0'Ki Inquired liersons and papers.' softly on tbe top floor of the John when M. Dalzell breeding ewes ranging on land owned started Would not that make one Air. CiH'kran said he had a resolution and leased by Stevens and Maxwell, Stanley Soap works In West Thirtieth that It was more than a suspicious matter of to offer, lhal. represenfa my attitude was followed by three this street, city, food of t'te contained supply wagons explosions lit the basement of the conscience with a gentleman having and the attitude of tho honest man In the camp were bnri.ed. Tim Democratic the fare of pausing and measuring building, and the whole structure was sueliI a career? one that cannot be In a blaze. Tbe property takes Of lx; House had gotten hysterica! hia words soon COLLAPSED. STRIKE HAS tn parliamentary language. In half the bloc k between Eleventh and when one Khi unlay be would not disclose the name of bis informant. Ho Tho Dcnus rats interrupted with apavenues. situation in Twelfth Vienna. April 21.-- The then said the New York Journal, pub- plause, but Air. Cockran continued: 3 a. m. the fire was practically At Hungary has improved. The general n under control. The aoap works were lished hy Air. Cockran's colleague. V. One whose character cannot be destrike declared yesterday at with a live- - IL Hearat, in August, 18m;. published scribed. because be haa illustrated it by No further totally destroyed, together has collapsed. He tben read bis loss to Dunbar a statement that Mr. Cockran was for liia performance. The building. disorders have been reported, and the story 111 l a large McKinley, a position which. sahl tbe resolution as follows: heavy, Hroincr )"' Is as to thnne who remember regard'd government's victory Whereas, tbe lion. John Dalzell, a quantity of lumber in their yards bar- publication, his career In Congress, does not seem member of the House and of tha comcomplete. ing been burnd. in involve such a si rain on his reelings mit tee on ways and miqraa has charged The lotal loss will amount to a. might In supiioM'd and eqeriHlly on the floor that Wllllain lioiirke Cock-taVETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN DIES. quo. with rumors ill the nlr of j'jr.n.iMMi a Republican front New York and rliii-on) of Hanna's ihii'hiioii;iI a mcmlier of i In- - same coinmittuc., bm K. Elkhart. Ind . April RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS. fund.'' hern iwid money by a xditisl parly- tn Daly, an oM Hmo newspaper man w h". ; was night editor lie qipiied from an rili Ie jn Mir. luipporl the andid.ii's for the II. I . April il. "Hie Provid B during the civil named u opposition to ih Nea York Tnbmie in 1TJ, in which of the Chicago Tribune, and later, was publK.sn ritste convetnii'P toda connected with tbe Chicago Journal, cd these delegates at large Charles the statement was made that Mr Cwk-ra- n psrty to wbteh tb said Bourke Cothdied here today. He leaves a large Alexander of Barrington; H. Martin evidently had been deeply incensed ran bad heretofore been attached; and Whereto, the charge attacked s peestate. by the story that, he had sold bla oraBrown, of Providence; Frank W. J of Johnston, snd Alphonse tory io the fusion cause, but had been ri Aral ly on the floor by tha said William Bourke Cockran, haa not been hired for a larre price by Tammany. Berlin. April 26 liahold has brok- Gaulln, Jr., of Woonsocket. Mr. Dalzell then appealed to tbe withdrawn by tha said John Dalzell; The platform commends the adminen out among tb" detachments of House to know wheher or not when be and, marine's in German Southwest Africa. istration of President Roosevelt ami ReWhereas, said charge, if tree, estabwhs accused of bring In pnlr'fc for pledged the united support of ihe lishes such conduct as should unfit any be In the in waa lie campaign. 26. saying state justified of 8. profit, this April I,. Santo Domingo. publicans man for membership in thia House, Air. Cockran had been that informed Donotified has Powell the Minister and if false, should be ao declared, aud St. Louis. April 26. Governor John practiced politics for profit. minican government that his governita author censured severely; thereof St. Mr. in a Dalzell male arrived comparison the Alaska, blockade of of G. Brady ment will recognize be IL once of to utterances fore, the at the various Cristl wnt campaign provided il Louis today, lie the port of Mon'e Resolved, that a select committee of Wot Ids Fair ground-i- . where be in- Mr. Cockran and seld that tf in U!6 be ia effective. was combatting the destruction of tbe five members be appointed by tbe ebair spected tbe Alaskan exhiniL of said ihurge Supreme court of tbe United Hi ales, in to inquire Into the truth Rt. Petersburg. April 26. On acblow that would and to reiort the t antimony to this count of the refusal to deliver the ArWashington. April 26. Secretary 19u(l he waa aiming a destruction. House at II a aeoaion beginning tha first thq Chinese have resulted in such gentine cruisers Itefore the momy la and Mrs. Hay entertained and, be it Monday of December: luncheon loday. Mr. Dalzell rinsed amid wild RepubInformal s an at is ia said it company pilrn-being paid, further lican applause, wiili a most bitter of honor to ; tbe to Pa.ri In giiezt addition in for the arrange organized lie reof Mr. Cochran, sale of the vessels through Charles ihcre were present President and Mrs. U'oniiniird on Page 2.J. wch be- ferred to that gentleman's York. Koussvcil aud others. L. Flint., of N--- Dal-xel- i'a I tnti-Brya- n FIRE WRECKS SOAP WORKS r sl-l- o ed Gross-Wardel- 2fl.-.l- ohu ! - sr Prrsi-rfetic- .1 i i . H 1 |