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Show niUSSeCIMfD PRESS TELECRAFEIC SEME WEATHER FORECAST FAIR TODAY AND TUESDAY MMWWWW HI- u lU!i VOU OGDEN NO. 217. L CITY, UTAH. MONDAY MORNING, PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 4. 1904. EVEN HUNDRED DROWNED TWENTY PERISH IN WRECK 1 used to handling such craft. The beat below to gather up rey few belongings. f cores were rushing uu deck and the ecru lied by the survivors and ahicb hatchway was crowded whli emigrants. larnleu at Grimeaby was a The fate of the other two touts la They were launching bout and rushing into them but there was no panic. unknown. "Four or five were In the boat into The life boat made faster progress and feU In with the steam trawler which I got and we cleared the ship. galvia. What become of the other Luckily for us. in our party was the only seaman from ike Norge who esboru is not yet known. The rescue of those on ine life- caped and iie was aide In navigate our boat t ok place cm the morning of Utile boat. "We saw two other houa capsize owJune 'S, the survivors eonsuMng of to the heavy we&tln-- r and because twenty men, one of them a seamnn, six ing uo one could navigate them. wonieu and a girl. "We made straight away and when One of the. survivors said that when lie got on dock the Norse was half we last saw the Norge a large number and was rapidly getting of emigrants were on deck. Captain lower ii Hi water Half mad with Gundel stood on the bridge. "Dozens of passengers had Jumped fright the survivors all struggled for They fought into the sea. They woie life belts, but places In the boats. and an were drowned before our eyes. their way to the big "After twenty-fou- r officer stowed in the six women and hours, the Salthe girl and then told the men to via bore down and picked ua up. life-boa- Danish Liner Strikes Solitary Rockall Reef. t. euhi-vrpt- MAP'S BOATS ARE LOWERED BUT STOVE IN. TwentySevtn Eacapa From Seething Inforno of Drowning Humanity CapUIn Goea Down With 8hlp. Only London, July 8. Over 700 Danish bound for have been drowned in the North Atlantic nu June 28. Out of nearly 800 souls on board, the Danish steamer Norge, which left Copenhagen June 22nd, only 27 are known to be alive, and for the rest no hope is held out When last seen the Norge was linking where she struck on the Isle of Rockall whose isolated peak raises itself from a deadly Atlantic reef 280 miles off the West coast of Scotland. Early on the morning of last Tuesday. the Norge, which was out of her course In heavy weather, ran on the Rockall reef, which In the distance looks like a ship, under full sail. The Norge was quickly backed off, but the heavy seas poured In through a rant in her bows. The emigrants who were then awaiting breakfast below, ran on deck. The hatchways were scarcely built for these hundreds of souls and become and Norwegian emigrant New York are believed to clogged. The Norge quickly began to go doin by the head. Eight boats were lowered and Into these the women and children were hurriedly put Six of these hosts smashed against the side of the Norge and their helpless inmates were consumed by the heavy aeas. Two boat loads got away from the side of the ship and many emigrants who were left on board .seized threw themselves Into the sea and ' were drowned. Captain Gundel, so say the survivors, stood on the bridge of the doomed vessel until It could be seen no more. The Norge foundered suddenly and some six hundred terrified emigrants were thrown into the water drawn down with the sinking ship. Those who could swim tried to reach the boats, but these were already too full and their occupants beat off the drown Ing wretches with oars. The boats kept together for some hop: s. Practically all of their occu pants were passengers and were not life-bel- ts life-bo- gei in The officer then took Charge and got the loat away from the side of the the boa. was alti Norge. f ready overloaded the officer with great i. jumped uO the w e ei.d tried to bca.d au. her boat wmch was was He failed an not so 'up drowned. In the sea by this time was a mass cf struggling men, women and children gasping and choking from the effects cl ihe water. The boat rowed clear of this seething luferno and just ws hhc drew away the Norga went down Peter Nelson, one of the survivors, wuo is a young man, said: "For some hours we rode In company with the other basts, but the strong tide drifted us away from the others and nothing has been seen of them since. The Salvia picked us up and we were well cared for on board the trawler. All of us lost our entire belongings. We had no time In that fiorce fight for life to thing of anything but the getting of nests la the boats. The only hope, except for those known to have escaped la that some of the emigrants might have been washed upon the barren rock. Their chance of being rescued even then Is practically nil, for vessels Bailing the North Atlantic give Bockall a wide berth. The news of thla disaster which It la feared in Its death record is greater than any previous tragedy of the Atlantic, came with the arrival tonight of the 8alt1a at her home port, the fishing town of Grimsby. The fkslvla had been on a cruise around the Hebrides. By a lucky chance she steamed further West than la usual for trawlers and fell In with the survivors of the Norge who for 24 hours had been tossed about in a small boat on the rough waters of the North Atlantic. were taken aboard the Salvia and were landed at Grimsby tonight One of the survivors, a man. said: "We left Copenhagen on June 22nd. There were 700 emigrants, Norwegians, Swedes, Danes and Finns on board. The crew numbered about eighty. "All went well until June 28. I lay In my bunk waiting for breakfast. We heard a little bump, then another bump, then I rushed on deck. I saw at once that something serious had happened and I made a dash E T In Desperate Attack on Port Arthur Two More Russian Vessels Are Sunk With a -- Jap Loss of Fourteen Men. The Japanese fall back Into the water sideways, and the following sink. The guardshlpe sank near the base of Golden HilL "Admiral Togo reports that on the The cause for the delay by Admiral night of Jnne 27tta, the 12th torpedo Togo in forwarding this report Is not flotilla attacked and sank the enemy'e known, but it Is presumed that he was Wardship with two masts and three busy and did not have time to comfunnels outside Port Arthur. The same flotilla then exchanged fire with the municate with Togo. enemyg destroyers, one of which was Recent from Russian sourraps .zed and sunk. Our casualties ces, Che reports Foo, and elsewhere, mention e 14 dead and three wounded." continued activity and several engageWashington, July 3 legation has received cablegram from Toklo: Toklo, July 3. 2 p. m. A bellied report from Admiral Togo records a dee-f'ra- ad successful ,s torpedo attack at entrance of Port Arthur last Mon-n- 1 Bht, June 27. In which a Russian and a Russian torpedo boat destroyer were sunk. T .p guardship Is described as hav-- n two masts and three funnela- - She either a battleship or a first class r n1 she vu torpedoed and The torpedo boat destroyer struck and then blew up and sank. A'unlral Togo reports the loss of one m pr and thirteen men killed and one an1 two men wounded. He no mention of damage to hla ""J Twe,fih torpedo boat flotilla, un-,- e command of Commander Tam- - a. iiPijvnrpj the attack The jgpgQ. ; v'fcsels were revealed by the Rus-eh!lghta and the shore forts t,;,?'1 a heavy fusillade on them. The S'dardrtiip was surrounded and ai y the Japanese who saw this T Wat..r .vUk amid tbe huge volumes of Fnv . n,Tn 'P by a heavy explosion, the Russian torpedo i tTOT'r at nr attacked the r?sel which responded to tk A. Russian destroyer, bli" the Wl m up by the waa seam ""wdighia, to explode, rise. t I, ments by land and by sea around Port Arthur from June 24th to June 20th. A Russian report said that on the night of June 24th and 25th, Japanese torpedo boats approached tbe fortress at Port Arthur and that on June 26th a Japanese land attack was supported by a cannonade from the war ships. During the evening of June 29th the forts and batteries at Port Arthur opened fire on Japanese torpedo boats. A dispatch from Che Foo said a big battle was fought on land near Port Arthur on June 26th and June 27th. No mention, however, has been made of Russian losses to correspond with those reported by Admiral Togo. Tbe Russian torpedo boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoff left Fort Arthur the night of Tuesday, June 281 h and reached New Chwang the next day. She is believed to have come out with dispatches for tbe army at St Petersburg. The Russian foreign office has given but a dispatch dated June 30th announcing that the Russian warships safely Port Arthur after the fight of June 23rd and that not one of them was damaged. Refugees from Port Arthur who have arrived recently at Che Foo rsiert that four Russian battleships, with gunboats and torpedo boats, are kept la the (Continued on Page 8.). SWITCH WAS TAMPERED WITH Char'--- Curueau, if i' ion agent at said the wreck was tlie result of uiulii-loumischitr. lie said that the awli. h was tempered wiih. - Litchfi-- 1. June the But' She was last sighted off of l,cw!a (the northernmost point of the Hebrides islands) on the 27th of Jane, liorkall,, ihe Islet on which s! c struck. Is almiii 200 nil lea west of Hebrides. It is a danger-- ' ons reef with a roik about 75 feet t!-- above The wc'-'r- which had been In the ice on the Scandinav'.an-AmerR-a- n line for a number of yeas. was an iron vessel of 3.338 tons gross and 2,121 tons net. Her principal dlnii'iisions were: length 340 feet : bremli h, 40 feet ; depth. 25 feet. The Norge was built at Glasgow by Stephens and Sons in 1KK1 when she was christ pned Pieter De Coninck. When she was purchased by the L'nlted States company of Coixuiliagen she was renamed the Norge. The reasel was equipped with siz water tight bulkheads. Nil';-.-- , Copenhagen New York "About 700 persons must have been drowned." According to the survivors, the moment the vessel si ruck the engines were reversed and the Norge tame back into tlie deep water. The hole in her bows was so large, however, that she began to fill rapidly. Tbe vessel's light boats were swnng over the sides rapidly and the women and children were put Into them first. There was a heavy sea running and In lowering the boats all but two of them were smashed. Brest. Fran-- e, July 3. Rioting took The Norge sailed from Copenhagen, place here today during a parade of DRIVEN TO HITS WEN SWITCH SUICIDE BY DRINK Lieutenant Shoots Himself to Eccape the Curie. Honolulu. July 3 panions the ufghl before, llu left the h I lowing note: "H no use; I ran not stop drinking. lie also left. check for ,31 30 to the order of a frteud. First Lieutenant Alilcn Trotter, of the Artillery. and check for $50 for bis company aiii-the- r fiil.lis. liis accounts are straight. home was presi-oenti- Passenger Train Then Strikes Freight on Siding First Lieutenant Gilford S. Garber, of the I'ul'Cil Slate Army Corps, coiMuilted suicide by riioatlng bore at a quarter past 2 o thick this morning. Ho placed a in hi mouth aud then pulled the trigger. Ho died stain after. Carbi-- r bad been out with some com- Garber's st Madison, Wis. So do St Louis Observers Sum up the Possibilities of ArDemocratic Presidential Nomination-Bry- an rives on Scene of Conflict and Disparages Parkers Chances. St. Louis, July 3 It looks like Park er. Nine out of every ten men who have been closely watching the situation think that Parker will be nominated by the second or not later than tbo third ballot At the same time there Is enough uncertainty to make the situation interesting. Ihe balloting la five days away, aud a great deal may happen In that lime. With delmany unpledged and unlntlructed conwill egates, with drlegatlons that sider their instructions fulfilled after otto or two ballots, coupled with the fuct that there la strong undercurrent against the leading candidate, murk to nuglit happen. If the opposition coJudge Parker bad the elements of the hesion he could be defeated, but difficulty of mixing oil and water la not yet solved. It not Parker then Gorman, or remotely Cleveland. Thla has been a Gorman day. All the elements that could be used the Maryland senator have been put forth unify. His friends have been lu evidence and tbe strongest arguments brought to bear show that he ought to be named. Tbe Congressional element has been a factor. Henator Gorman is not coming to the convention, and will not enter into a scramble for tbe nomination, nor will he be a party to a movement to defeat the nomination of Parker for the benefit of some other man McClellan of Cleveland, for Instance. There have developed two distinct situations without regard to candidates. One is a desire to "mix it up" and have a convention which will be uncertain up to the last moment. The other Is a "bandwagon contingent, a bich want the matter settled as soon ar. possible and to get clreve to the driver. Thus'it iiapiiene that delegations with favorite sons ae among those who would like to prolong the contest and be among the first to swing for the winning man. Some ink instructed delegations would lie glad of the opportunity to make the candidate if they sere sure could pick the winner. Naturally they thn "bandwagon" delegate are now counted for Parker, but if 1c were po fibie to show then another man who would orin, they would lie ready to support him. The epimnents of Judge Parker raise a number of objectlona ILl, a kls political backer and August Ilelmniit as representative of the business interests behind him are said to be unpleasant for many delegates. Thu opposition of Tammany in New York and of 1 1 carat and Bryan In other portions of lbs country baa --ome effect. Of tho candidates suggested, Parker seems more objectionable to Br an and Hcarst, than any other man, Cleveland alone excepted. Yet several of the for delegations under Instructions llearst freely announce their preference for Parker and expect to vote for mm on the secondballot. The Cleveland alk has been on the wane, but these is quite a contingent that is watching the situatioii with the hope that a condition may arise which James Harry The rioters were charge 1 by gendarmes, wl.o drew their laynot. Ten of the gendarmes were wounded. Many of the slither were arrested. a;Mk-.ra- . next time they were catered to by havstate supporting another candidal. Soon after Mr. Bryan's arrival In St ing the old platform endorsed. They Louis there was some toik about Judge have had their Innings and have fallnit. This time they must give way to the Uiay, It being said that the Nebraskan wculd support Gray in prolcience to conservatives and If they are good the Democrat a they will do it gracefully. any other candidate. Occasionally name of Joseph Folk Is heard and s This Is not a mere sentiment from New tbe Bsst Early this apparent that tlie Missouri Democrats Yorkers or from Senator Hamburger of do not want any further piomlnenee afternoon State attorney. Utah came here and made the stategiven to the young Missouri has been ment that while be had twice supportThe presidential situation tbe ed Bryan and his principles and had In sufficiently interesting to keepsomeeach campaign given largely of fats and tbe pisiform wraith tn try and elect, him. be what In tbe background although tiolh he should lie eliminated from believed Many consideration. received have that If necessary drafts of alleged platforms have been thla campaign and the extreme of abthe party should go prombrought to the city and several of bla ldess. The inent Democrats are said to have thi solute repudiation also feels tlie same real thing, but it la said that the plat- Texas delegationfor a direct declaration anl aout It and are form will ty) made In corned-icof sound money. favor In known i contest. It a alter sharp of And so some of the time of the Parkthat Senator Gorman made a draftthe adherents thla afternoon was given with er hern it a platform and sent will be preto the consideration of a financial it-i- ior-son- al ENGINE AND COACHES FIRE. CATCH I Taylorville, 111. Cusraway, St. LouiA Jifeeiili Groin. Alois Groin. Mr. Theresa Goherr. internally. Mrs. Anna Kcnvon. Kingston, K. Mr. Gertrude Kltt, Chirac Mary Kill. Burned: Joseph Kilt, ten years old Joseph Kilt, aped 12. J. A. Wllcoknnt. Chicago. R. Llvineston, collector on train J. 8. Mi CoiiiNt, Peoria. Mrs. Bullish Nock. Arlington Heights. HI. Harry Itink. Cincinnati. .Tame It. Robert. Cstlln, Imf. llnrrv 8. THilien Chicseo. William J. Schni'ricr, Chicago. Frank Smith. Chicago. atlas Tii'in. Intemsllv. v. Mrs. Ell s bet h Welter, Chicago, Fizzt-I- . M v-n- -- serf-onsl- Mrs. R. F. Tenney, Ada. Minnesota, Internally. Mr. mid Airs. Bachelor of Chicago, Were Cremated In Burning eacaiMHl with slleht Inturies. Rumor of Load of Esplo-aivs- s in Wreck Hinder "We were tn the chair st ths rear of the train anil It did not leave the Rescue Work track." said Mr, Bachelor. "When thn accident occurred the front cars piled n on the enelne. took fire and burned. There were dead and In lured nenple Y Litchfield, III., July S. The Chicago around snd It seemed to ns that them thn limited on the Walwah railway due si were forty killed hut pmbal-tPt. lamia at 7 p. in., s half hour late, number ! not so great .' The train consisted of rlx cars. tR and running 50 miles su hour, wss The wrecked tonight iusllo the city limits. heavllv loaded with passengers. I'li engine ran into an open switib slid threa rear cars, a diner and two sleeu-er- s. were not derailed. The other care struck s freight train on s siding. The were idled no tn an Indescribable manwere coaches three first and the engine snd ner. rith the cm shed freight cars across the caught In track, a heap piled A on the siding took fire. rumof fire and were ctuisumed. It la believed that twenty persons snresd that one of the fre'elit cars was lus led with exntmdves and for tha time perished In these cosrhea and that Inthis had the effect of retarding the forty were injured. Three of the work of tlie rescue. jured have since died. Dr. P. J. Farrell of Chicago, one of Tbe Inst ear on the train, s Bimetal from Wisconsin, we pushed back and the paasenrere. directed the work of saved. rescue, giving medical attention to the Temporary hosnltsl headNearly all the paseugera were hound In lured. for 8t. I amis, and many of them were quarters were established at TJtchfleid delegatee to the national convention. and the Injured were removed to IL A I. 1L Mills, one of the dead, was interdriving rainstorm prevailed. Tho nal revenue rolled or at Iterator, deed were removed as sneedllv BS posOne sible In u nd eriah ip g room". It Is probilia, and a prominent Republican. of the Injured is K. II. Rose- - of River- able that the exact numhr of dead wt pot he known for several '.lays as side, California, who was hurt Internthe p see tigers assert that bodies were ally. A partial list of the killed follows: cremated tn Hie burning dehrls. Ht. Pierre Held, Montreal. A. E. Darling of Ft. Lnnla. one of 1 O. Karhtadt. Chicago. the pseeenewra on hoard the observaMrs. C. F. Luther, Milwaukee. tion car. said: Han 11. Davis, Decatur, 111. "I saw two nersonn bitrne.1 to death. Joseph Harder, Delegate from North One w s man snd the other a vming rivl. I do not know their names, Dakota, James Ranford, Engineer, Decatur, WreeVse held them down until the heal became nnhssrnhte and the men 111. Femur! Smith, fireman, Decatur, III. who were tretng to rave them eould not Mrs. Perkins. Decatur. remain another moment. There was Tl. M. Dittrich. Toledo, Ohio. enother nsssenser a Woman, whnss feet were tdnned down hV a hesvV Rev. N. M. Mills. Bridgeton, N. J. R. A. Dreltrich. Clilrago. hesm. tt could no he morel enS she herred ths her feet he eu off WlmS Florence Smith, Chlcsgo, trove eervhodv sway before aha could Miss S. Ilaklns. Chicago. he saved." Howard Grovca V. Ward of Chicseo showed nerilcn-ta- r Unknown boy, about 15 years old. of hla leva hed heen nerve Injured: K. H. Rose, Riverside, California, Inorp elf. When he wse carried nnt of the wreck, he aid1 "l,T me down ternally. B, A. Asqulvllcb, Waterloo, lows. Insomewhere end m hack nd Save tha wmren and children." ternally. The wounded were jnostlv taken ! William Archibald, Ilonoys. Falls, Kentucky. prlrste honves In he vlrlnttv of H'8 wreck snd later on those who were George Archibald. William Halils. Chicago, fatally. shin were removed to hoeuMsIs. TS Mrs. Csndvon. Milwaukee. aurvvors of the dies slur went tfl Ft. Gleason R. Ellis, Marshfield. 111. Idnils late tnnlvhf. Many Cars :V oe e Maryland delegation. This sented to the committee oil resolu lions. Men from the Far West have been for making quite an active canvas Former Senator Ueorgo Turner for and the name of Marshall Field of Chicago. Beniamin F t, the Shtvelay of Indiana, John Kcru of Missame state, David R. Francis of cf souri, and John Sharp Wil.iam whose Mississippi are among tho names are mentioned in conned ion with the second place on tlfo ticket, but as long as there is douLt alxnit vi bo will bead the ticket, no gieal can be worked up over tbe second place. SL Louis, July 3. New York, and of course New Y'ork means Parker, Is so confident tonight that tbdr candidate is to be named that they are talking over with leaders of delegates from other states tbe question of a running mate, and to all delegates that haveas-a candidate for the place, an.l giving surances of their distinguished esteem. Former Senator Hill, William F. Shee-hal- n. Former Senator Murphy, and State Senator McCaren held a levee all afternoon and tonight while they have not yet seeir all the delegations promised for Parker, they are in t state of confidence so much so Indeed, that they to the arare not paying any attc-niiorival of the leaders of the Tammany delegations. In fact. Senator said this evening: We are looking for people who have The unlnstrncted votes to deliver. Tammany votes will be rant by Murphy, who vote New York State under the unit rule, and he will cast them for Parker, who will be nominated on the first ballot and surely on the second. Two things were stated definitely at Senator Hill's headquarter tonight, first that no platform had hem drawn up for Judge Parker to stand on. ana that even a rough draft will not le forthcoming until Wednesday: and. second, that Judge Parker as a rsndid-at- e will readily stand upon any platform that a malorlty of the convention agree upon. This last statement Is significant because It is thoroughly well known that he would not nd on a radical platform. It is therefore evident that Parker supnnrter are a!m'siJIY-..- . ... .... n - tx.t visable, hut this could not be brought blIt ,n(,red. ,-llraa ,n about only after a bitter struggle. entirely different rtirertiOTsr-i.-nisr- on ,hf financial nn.l tariff plank. talk about Mayor McClellan, but uLiMy man close to Henator Hii! said te uuderstood tiia bis birth in Germany nlrht wuuid furnish a small element of unThe feeling is that (he Bryan elecertainty. while a still greater factor ment have had their twice. One la tbs solid delegation of New York I year they did as they way and the pleai-c- up There Is some plank In the platform.as to whether the difference of opinion or plank should read "Sound Money 'Money simply refer to the question while a few of the Constitution, think It would be proper to declare few a gold standard. This not be done but It Is probable there will be a declaration, "'for the money of the constitution." Senator Hill himself Is wring t or no attention to the P1"'?-leas- statefor the present, and this ment wss made for him this afternoon him: , by one of those cIom to "Senator Hill I not. drawing up the platform and. while he will onrepresent resoluthe State In the committee tions. he will not tie Its chairman Several men of sfHalra, Including some of the United States Senator, end member of Congress, are pretisrlng Individual planks and will submit them at a conference on Tuesday or Weddisnesday. But Senator Hill wanlanoIt, plattinctly understood that he has form prepared and that, the only thing he is devoting himself to Is the nominal Ion of Judge Parker. Some of the n pen ranee of he Parker manager on the success of their candidate wan based on Hie statement made to them by a close nupporter of Senator Gorman, who said that the Senator had refused to allow bis name to be used for tlie purpose of effecting a con anlidnt Ion of Interests Inimical to the candidacy of Parker. It wss sifted that, while Senator Gorman's name would be presented, It would be for the purpose of keeping him groomed so that in case of the failure of the Parker boom he would be available. Some of the things that the Parker adherents believe are greatly to the advantage of their candidate are: First, they control by a large majority the national committee which makes th" temporary organization: second, that the temuorery chairman of the convention, Williams, is for Parker. and. third. Alabama giving way to New York allowing the presentation of Parker's name to the convention. The manner of presentation of Parker's name to the convention will, it la believed, do m"Hi to help gain the voteg of uninstrnrted delepstes. On the roll call of Alabama which comes first, she will give way to New York, not having any favorite son. Martin W. Littlefield, or Brooklyn, a celebrated orator of a tyne pecnllsriy like magnetic, V. J. Bryan, snd equally will present Judge Parker's name, while there will be seconding speeches from several State. Every preps ration fur a eplenrtld repetition to New York's favorite son has been made and the impression 1 hojed to carry weight. Great Convention of Delegates from Every State Will Meet ip Victor, Colorado to Show Their Enemies Their Strength Chicago, July 8. The Chicago Federal ion of Labor at today'! meeting adopted resolutions favoring the bolding of and others my services as arbitrator a view to adjusting tlie dittlud-lie- s existing In Colorado. At that time would I: waa believed a La fccbi-within a idiori time. "Hating lived in Colorado tor r.Lie year i an alfalfa fari.er, aud mill payin' large taxca there. 1 aiu deeply interested in the reputation and wek fare of that commonwealth. Becauc 1 x.y frieudsliips among its peoplx Interest there, an4 my own bUHinet-achievo nty Interest in Colorado's lucnls. 1 would prevent if 1 could fur I her disorder, flintier loss of good t pute anil any furl her material injury, For these reasons I now again my services as arbitrate) to tl.q mir.t owners, to the miners and to lit citizen of the sta'e. I under'. t:.-- i lb issues, and would act justly and linpun tiaily. If my services should be ao repted by the nri i i vho are at isxuj I wi-- l do niv to speedily teto'i to f oiorado'tiiat , '0,i.iiy anJ iia Viiiv.1. veto thu bo'tsi of firmti jiurA . w.'ih convention at Victor, Colorado on Augnst 25th. next. Tt was voted to send out to every lakor organization In the rountry to send two dole-gatto the convention with full power to represent the bodies sending them. The question waa brought before tbe Federation hy a resolution adopted by tbo International Union of Railway Workers. Tbis resolution stated that effort to Induee President Gntnpera of the American Federation of Labor to hold a convention for the Colorado miners bad fulled. "We have Imen told that it is not so much financial assistance that tit Colorado miners need said John J. but tbe Ryan, led the movement, mine ownera out of there need to be shown the strength of organized laltor. Let ua go there and beard the lion tn hla den. Let ua see whether they trill throw us out aa they have the miners. EiUiC-'ciy"After we have visited the ground JOHN BRTSBEN WALKER." where the trouble is, we can beat what assistance to offer the CITIZENS ALLIANCE EXPLAINS judge strikers. If they need money we can ITS POSITION. vote it to them then." Denver, Colo., July 3. President Craig of the State Citizens' Allianra AN OFFER OF ARBITRATION. baa issued a statement on the label Denver. Col., July 3c Will am troubles In thla state. An attack It editor of the Denver Republi- D'ede cm President Samuel Uompera can, baa received a letter from John of th American Federation of Ibor Jtuaben Walker, editor and proprietor because of hit appeal to tha labor unof the Cosmopolitan Magazine of New ions of the conniry. for financial aid Yoik, a former resident of Denver for the aunera In their fight Lefore tha mid at HI one of tbe heavier taxpay- Federal courts ers in the state, offering hla servlets The reputation of the Western Fedas arbitrator In tbe Colorado labor eration of Miners, says Mr. Craig lu trouble. Mr. Walker's proposition 1 his article, is an uubroken chapter of i follows: violence. "More than a year ago while In Denver I offered to Grant (Continued on Pace 8J a great labor es s .! 1 t Sta-pteto- , |