OCR Text |
Show fill ASSCCUTIO PRESS ItlKSAFHIC tltS SERVICE E Al R OGDEN NO. 219. VOL, L CITY, UTAH, SIX DAIS XT Weak and Disorganized-Ma- ny First in Former Conventions Now Arc Last Bryanites Then Are MORNING, EITTIE HOPE FOR POPULISTS AKMi'Rx. Seventeen More Norge Survivors Land at Aberdeen. They Weathered Two Blecuita a a Twenty-Eigh- t Have Landed on British Coast Others May Ba Picked Up, , Anoth- Spread from Freight Houses to AlLii Liner, d Over-Boar- ls-- foo-tion- al decisive, Though , tbe reeult of the contest for presidential nomination aeema to be aa "7 good as settled, that spirit which moves lactlop to war hgalnat each other , bad not been ao far removed tnat the convention will be lacking In enthtndafcm or Interest. The changed positions of those who are in power now and those who controlled tour and eight years ago la attracting wide attention from- delegates asa persona who are assembled aa spectators. William J. Bryan la the moat picturesque figure. Twice the candidate of hia party for president, but running on a platform forced upon the aeminating conventions by hie con pell ing personality and which robbed him of harmonious party fealty, he la in the position of fighting for' recognition against the element which has returned . , - to power. ttor several days Mr. Bryan and the hand-tie- d Tammany delegates apposed to Parker have bees working .to. one end the driest of Parker but they - have mot moved In unison.' TheiTam-manydektyut- are 11m ted aa conservative and tbs Bryan forces aa radicals, and In oouaequeaca thrir . work. ha Iwq poor. Bryan was believed to be Hearet before the contest opened jvlth cere, but after Parkers strength waa huwB he suggested that the Pennsylvania delegation should put former Governor Patti son iu nomination, but to find favor he has d Ihat fulling pro-Ioee- Judsjn Harmon of Ohio. The Ohio delegation, though loyal to Harmon, looked upon the plan with route suspicion, and this Idea fell upon barren noli. Timmany pursued IU fight In . ' to foster the favorite sons on ' campaign tonight, DWd against nTofe But the and claimed Parker. Parker force display no iJinn at the report that were un.iinK In opposition to the New York Mr. Bryan asserted that Mr. wrkpr had made no substantial gains t!,at the opposition waa becoming outer There are many crystallized. Wumlnrnt politician In w convention who participating are to ibolt to the will of Mr. compelled Bryan In the convUon, who are Uklng satisfaction In the fset that are aWe to dictate term. P- - Hill of New York, Ben Cable Bd John P. Hopkins of llllnola, former rS!01, 8m,Ul oI New Jersey, Patrick wins or Boston, Hoke Smith of Geor- -. and Bourke Cockran of New York ug these. On the other hand, many persons Uklng minor I1 thane proceedings for no other that held loo much wer iD lb96 and they 1900. Many of these Mod by Bryan then are not with ." now- - Some have returned to the ,!rTllveB ud others are watching Hie party worn ou towr166 the-vote- s ed le nntbe oneluof of the party platform the moat Interesting of It la certain that many disappointed In their Inability. Ibeir share of authority In the aklng, will take up the ldat--v ,tmts. T; .'r I11 oie'ueslon and advance some widely diverging as those pre-l- n the dosena of the ute platforms offered for the con- Wat Ion of the national convention. Be New York delegation la active in platform question and the Bryan r equally alert While it 1 assay that any effort will be made i affirm the Kansas City and y Planks, It la deemed lm-- o that an attempt will be made eriar for the gold standard. There-- .' faction have their Idea aa Cit he harmonizing planks will A con-wiU- on ; -- Chl-onp- Atwiied no expression has been received from the real leaders and until aoma indication cornea from that quarter, the ticket will not center for long In any one way. It appears to make no difference to the hotel lobby ticket maker that many of the persons suggested hava eliminated themselves from discussion. It Is certain that no convention in years will be more largely attended than that which opens tomorrow. BeaU are in great demand and art unprocurable. The supply has been exhausted and almost any promise could be exacted by such persons aa always find aoma of the cards for the purpose of speculation. Several of the state delegations toto committees appointed day visit the national committee In order to get increased supplies of .hdmlsrion Moat of tha applications tickets. availed nothing. inuch-sought-f- or Louis, July 5. Parkers strong position remains unshaken. The opposition has made many assaults during tha day, but has apparently made no Impression. The solid and substantial phalanx of tha New York Jurist has withstood all the efforts of the friends of other candidate!, and tonight la apparently stronger than ever. Assurances of accessions from Instructed delegations after the first ballot have been received from men who are now tied' to other candidates, which the Parker adherenU say Insures a nomination. by the second ballot. er men All day long the have tried to offer's candidate who would unite a third of the delegates, ao aa to hava point when complimentary balloU hava been cast for The impossibility of favorite sons. uniting haa been made manifest, and the most zealous opponenu of Parker concede his probable nomination not later than tha second ballot Tha Parker opposition was disturbed hut not rouUd, by the action of PennTha sixty-eigh- t sylvania last night voles of that state save been for weeks placed In the Parker camp and are part of the 600 odd votes that have been claimed for him. They were not instructed, however, and if they could hava been secured for any other candidate, it would hava been a serious blow to the Parker Interests. Criticism of the action of Pennsylvania haa been free and harsh among some of the men, but other say that a proposition made by on of the Pennsylvania leader 1 quit fair. It la that after the action of the delegation last night a meeting of the delegation held a conference with some leaders and said that of the Pennsylvania, notwithstanding the endorsement oParker would give atxty-elg-ht votes to any eastern candidate with the exception of Hearat upon whom the opposition would concentrate enough pledged votes which together vote of Pennsylwith the sixty-eigvania, would make two votes more than of the convention. Among the one-thithe candidates named who would be satisfactory were Patti eon of Pennsylvania. Gorman of Maryland, Gray of Delaware, Harmon of Ohio, Olney of Massachusetts and Colonel Roy of New York. On the proposition some of tha men have been working, hut they have not been meeting with much success. men la Cohesion of the apparently Impossible. Massachusetts will give no Indication or pledge of her delegates beyond Olney. The same la true of Wall of Wisconsin, Harmon of Ohio, and Cockrell of Missouri, although it ia supposed that Missouri will go to Gorman should there be an opportunity. The Gorman men of West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia prefer Parker to uncertainty, and are chafing under the restraint Imposed upon them by the venerable Henry G. Davis, who clings to the hope that something may turn up favorable to Gorman. Upon slender threads of various kinds the Parker opposition has hung 11s hopes while the Parker men have been moving forward with calm assurance, to other matters connected with the convention. Former Senator Smith of New Jersey, who has been holding his delegation In the leash while it was anxious to go to Parker, said that Parker would be nominated unless the disagreement of the platform should drive some state delegations from New Yorks candidate. A story was current that David B. Hill, flushed with the fruits of victory, would undertake to force upon the opposition a platform so radical that aoms of tha southern delegates would break away from Parker. But the illuIt was tonight sion waa dispelled. learned that Hill would not be chairman of the resolutions committee, but that John A. McMahon of Ohio, or Senator Bailey of Texas would be chairman of tha resolutions committee and that Bailey had been selected to cross swords with William J. Bryan In the debate over the platform on the floor of the convention. Not the least of the efforts of the men has been directed toward preventing a stampede by delegations whether bound by Instructions or otherwise. It is the rank and file that Is pressing for the wagon seats and while . St anti-Park- anti-Park- ht rd er anti-Park- er anti-Pa- the hotel lobbtes there talk, yet the leaders have 1; their attention. ri,rAlMd ,0 ,h P pertaMilar that the ,i Jsafl.dateaTV making of preelden- their role, while slat- the 1 er anti-Park- anti-Park- Reconncitering Party Dislodges Large Force of Japs From Positions in Face of rker dtspar- 28, Aberdeen, Scotland, tonight ly the steam trawler Largo Bay. Six hundred and twenty-seveit la reported are now missing. Those at Aberdeen consists of twelve passengers, third male of the Norge, a steward, a lamp trimmer and one fireman. They drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic for six days. When thrir water and food was gone and when the occupants were alctmi too exhausted to hope, the boat hove Iu sight. This was on July 4, when the boat waa about thirty miles off St. Hilda. Those rescued had eked out an existence on two blecuita per day! When they started from the ship there was only one email cask of fresh water ln the boat. They weathered a gale and continued aa best they might, striving to reach the coast of Scotland against the heavy seas. From stretches of life belts they constructed a crude sail. The men had scarcely strength enough to hold the oars. When the survivors were dragged on the trawler the fishermen were obliged to forcibly prevent them from eating and drinkiugtoo much. Many of those rescued have severe wounds sustained in jumped from tha deck of the sinking ship. Their legs and arms are swollen from exposure and from the salt water. On their arrival at Aberdeen the survivors were taken to the Sailor's n d Boston, July 5.' Three lives are uld to have been loat during a fire which destroyed the grain eleraior and three freight house of the Buskin A Maine Railroad company ou Mystic Wharf, Cbaileaion, Isle today. The Alan liner Auartlan was tied at the wharf when the fire broke out and caught firs and much of her upper works was burned. She towed away from the wha-- f by tuga while still ablsue, and a panic ensued among the rrew. A dozen of the crew jumped overboard and three are said to have drowned, others are mlulng. Tha lou will reach a million dollars. At 8:10 o'clock the fire wu under coulraL ru Boston, July 5. Tlhe Immense grain elevator of the Boston A Malno Elevator company, the largest In tha world, together with three freight houses at Charleston, were burned tonight, entailing lueses of over 11,000,090. Three lives are supposed to have been lost Thirty-fiv- e 'ullors of the Allen stumer Austria, which wu lying at pier No. 1, jumped overboard to save themselves from the flames which had bun communicated to their vessel. Oigs Olsen, boatswains mate, James Flynn, fireman, and Patrick N. Meehan, fireman, are the supposed victims. Flynns body hu been recovered. Most of the crew swam to shore, but rievsn of tneir Home. The third mate states that three number required hospital attention. Beother boats started with that rescued fore the fire could he gotten under control, all the upper works had been by the Largo Bay. One of these burned. a thunThe fire started contained thirty-tw- o persons, includ- derstorm, when a bolt during of lightning ing several women and children. truck one of the freight houses la Another boat had fifteen men with of hay. the second mate ln charge. The third which wu stored a quantity boat had ten men on board. The The flames spread rapidly to adjoining the elevator and survivor parted company with the buildings. Including ot fire apiwratua of tha the part larger three boats on the third. For these summoned to save other boats the British gunboat Lcda, the the city wuThe elevator la valued at government fishing cutter Tackall, a property. steamer chartered by the Danish 8400.000. Losses on the freight houses, their consul at Glasgow, and several other the pier, and the steamer Ausvessels are diligently searhing. The contents, will swell the total to more than bodies of three children rescued from tria 000. the Norge only to die on shore, were 81.000.burled today at Stornaway. NEW MEXICO CAUCUS. St. Louis, July 5 The New Mexico Ingly of the men who are ao anxious to be on the winning aide; they are aware delegation, held Its caucus this afterthat the delegate can not be held to- noon and reelected H. B. Ferguson member of the national committee. gether very long in the face of the comfor pact Parker forces, with an almost solid The delegation is Instructed south lined up for him, with New York Hearat but four of the delegation deand Pennsylvania for him, as well as clared tonight that they were anxious votes In many other sections, It la very to vote for Parker and would do ao at difficult to convince the average dele- the earliest opportunity that pregate how Parker can be defeated under sented itself to break away. these condition and he is anxious to participate In the nomination of a suc- ILLINOIS WILL NOT BOLT HEARST cessful candidate. An Interesting feature of the day's St Louis, July 5. Before the Illinois procedings waa . the developments of delegates met for their caucus this afnatha waning of Mr. Bryan. The ternoon. it was rumored that they were tional committee selected four years about to bolt their Hearat Instructions ago by a convention following bis unand come out for Parker on first baquestioned leadership, today turned llot There wu no foundation for the away from him ln settling the Illinois rumor and Chairman Fred J. Keen decontest. Mr. Bryan had made tha clared In bis address that the delefight against Hopkins his own, and the gatee of Illinois would be faithful to all unanimous action of the committee In- the obligations imposed upon them by dicated plainly that he no longer their state convention. wielded his marvelous control. Andrew M. Lawrence, who Is one of Many visitors called at the Nebraska the active managers of the Hearat canheadquarters during the day and ex- didacy, was nominated for chairman of amined the plaster cut of Mr. Bryan the delegation aeainat John P. Hopon the mantle, but the callers were not kins, who la personally opposed to the men who are in control of this conHearat vention. Lawrence received eight votes, inIt la expected there will be a clash cluding that of Mr. Hopkins, while the with Mr. Bryan over the platform, but latter received fony-sl- x votes. that document la not predicted to be a The Michigan delegation Is evenly diconservative utteranca Mr. Bryan Is vided between Parker and Hearst but to be accorded a respectful bearing, but with all the m writers present, it la the dominating element In the convenclaimed that Parker will have a majortion. It la frequently asserted, will not ity of two. The Parker forces are untemporize or attempt to placate any der the leadership of D. J. Cam pa u. conciliation. The forces which will The Hearat men off red to compromise sdopt the platform and name the can- tha situation by voting for Ompau for didate for president will also name the president, but he declined. As tha and this element fau al- unit rule prevails in the delegation, Mr. lowed It to become known that no conCampau hopes to swing the entire vote g cession to the minority, no for Parker, expedient, was to be adopted In choosing the nominee few the second COMMITTEE TAKES CHARGE OF place. ANTI-PAR- K EH MOVEMENT. So much attention hu been given to the presidential nomination that no The St Louis, July conclusion has been reached regarding Several names men held a meeilng in the room of the have been mentioned. The friends of Senator Pettigrew tonight and disformer Senator Timer of Washington cussed means to hold enough votes to believe that he may be nominated. prevent the nominal Ion of Parker. BeSeveral northwestern delegations from sides Pettigrew, I here were present country are to be Towne, from the Tammany delegation, the lntermountain thrown for Judge Parker la anticipaHardy from Delaware ud Tarpey of tion of reciprocity from those most in- California. A committee was appointed to take terested la Parkers nomination. Thus for no sign has been given that a can- charge of the anti- - Parker movement didate will be sought on the Pacific with a view of uniting upon aoms coast. In fort, soma one who will add course to be taken. strength to the ticket In Illinois and St. Louis, July 6 At a raurua, lutIndiana la wanted and If a satisfactory man can he found ln either of tbbse ing several hours, the Ohio delegation states, he will undoubtedly have good tonight adopted a resolution declaring that the delegation should vote their support. The suggestion hu been mad for candidate that David 8. Rose of Wisconsin might voluntary preference A majority expressed be selected, but that stale refuses to for president. themselves for Judge Parker, and have him considered for (Car that anybe kind the of might though Ohio Is itnd r ihe unit rule, this conspired thing dlslovkl to IS. C Wall as a presiden- is believed to presage the action of the Benjamin J. Shlvelef delegation In the vou centiun. lr was tial candidate. and John W. Kern of Indiana and agreed, however, that the art! on of toDavid R. Frauds of Missouri have been night should not te Mailing. It is understood that Juiison Harmon's name mentioned In connection with the secbeen made was wthcirawn at hia readiest. ond place, hut no effort h tn secure consideration for any of to a dose friend In the di- them. . ijtaMi. . , . u . nt vote-catchin- ' anti-Park- er u tele-granh- f General Sticks Heavy Fire Blaze Aberdeen, Scotland, July 3. ago there waa a doubt and uKfrtalnty. parleying for time, scheming and manipulation to overthrow the favorite, It la now the fuKgoue conclusion that the Held will tome Id a pour second. Not only does It appear that tlie control of the nomination for first place will he In the hands of thoee Democrats who were In the minority In 1896 sod again in 1900, hut that they will select the nominee's running male and dominate the platform on which the nrt will be made. In defiance of aueh handicaps aa were created by the ambitious friends of Gorman, Cleveland, Gray, Olney, McClellan and favorite aons who had followings that divided the conservative columna, this element which advanced ihe olaluia of Democratic rehabilitation struggled against the combined opposition of Bryan, representing the ruling Democratic force In the last two presidential conteaU and the personal campaign conducted by William R. Hearst, Throughout the week the Parker accessions furies received material from one candidate or another who threatened to supply strength for the conservatives bring eliminated until the opposition la now confessedly In the minority and seemingly too unorganised to present a fighting front The band wagon seats are In such demand that the nomination la confidently predicted on the second ballot and the surprise would be small If the first waa v One Hundred and Day-Chil- dren er boat load of seventeen survivors of the Danish steamer Norge Si. Loiila, July 8. On the eve of the forms are left to the men of letters. which Likewise foundered the nomination the off Rockall IUri, 290 Panic 8elzsd Craw Who for convention national Democratic Jumped B. has not been taken up seriously. miles from the Scoltbh main Loss Will Reach a Mild, iinxpecia are that Judge Anton lobbies but has in been talked the It lion Dollars. Parker trill be nominated. on June were landed at A week E Waters Around Wreck Wilj Be Searched (or Survivors. Gale and Lived on Died of Expoeurc, IMS TCB AY; EXCEPT PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 6. 1904. Springfield, 111.. T..iv .V Ti c Populist convention mine, I af- ter nominating Thmv.i. lv.iil.lei, of Nebraska for Now. Conservatives WEDNESDAY - 'SHE Opponents Are WEATHER E03ECAST to Fighting Line. London, July 3. The passing of another day with no news of tbs missing boats of tlia Danish steamer l Norge which foundered off lleef. 290 miles front the Scottish main laud, ou June 28, lessens the hoie that a few more out of the long list of victim might have been counted among the survivors. The search or the neighboring water will, however, lie prosecuted until the last hope has gone. The Dauish government and the steamship company have sent out. a steamship to search the seas, and the vessel will visit all ihe islands wit bin a poarilite radius, but the rescued at Grimsby and Stowaway, who have gone through a terrible exiwrieiiL-e- , believe that there la now little ground for hoim unions au outgoing vessel should have picked up one or more of tbs boats or unless the survivor have lauded at Skilda or Flannlgan Islands. While the stories of the survivors naturally differ In some detail, they mainly agree that upon the uuprente mnmenltbera wore actions of marvelous heroism, and additional storiea of their experience! today only add In thia particular to what haa already been told ln the Asuoclu.ted Press dispatches. lUx-kal- WIVES OF DROWNED EMIGRANTS ATTEMPT SUICIDE. Touching Copenhagen, July 6. scenes were witnessed again today In the offices of the United Blatesship company. The wives of two of the emigrants lost on the Norge attempted suicide by drowning, but they were saved at the last moment According to an order Issued by t.ho company, small steamers have begun a aoaich of the Islands and waters in tha neighborhood ot Rockall. New York. July 6, The anxiety of many among the hundreds who have haunted the offices of the Buaadlnavlan Steamship company since yesterday steamer waiting news of the Norge which foundered on Rockall Reef, off the coast of Scotland, June 28, waa relieved today by a partial list of tha survivors received from Copenhagen. It haa been known since yesterday that 128 survivors of the disaster had been landed at various points along the British coast. The list, received today waa aa follows: Arder Kopin, Riurke Riaman and five children; Melr Rriiachtop, Yudei Zernldew, Abraham 8charf, Edward Bohn, Wilhelm Haneen, Johanna Mehr, Karl Ma-- t bitten, Mrs Mat risen and two children, Mrs. lsldor Hansen, Mlaa Hansen, Ingrid, Esther and Andrew Hansen, ln-y- a. Gudmn. Flnar, Harriet, Harold and Bnyrld, Urgenaen, Anton Alsou, Miss Slvorslen. Heinrich and Georg Bahr, Carl EkL Mathilda Lund. Olaf J. Olsen, Nerharue and Aaron Cbalseklo-wlt- s, Jack and Chaje Hodeglnexberg, Mojecho, Israel. Mlham and Chaje Welcbster, Hlrach Lew, Sam and Simmon Kochlla, Schinuel Ixrgan, Johanna, Kodt, Chaje and Samuel Chollz, Herman Weiner. Jorden Knudsen, Christian Christiansen, Carl Henderson, wife and two children. Ill-fat- ed Aberdeen, Scotland, July 3. Seventeen survivors of the wreck of the Danish steamer Norge were landed here tonight by the steam trawler Bay. They were picked up from one of the boats of the Norge. AFTER NEGRO ASSAULTER. Burlington, N. J., July 5. Hundreds of armed men are pursuing the negroes who criminally assaulted Mrs. Biddle, wife of Charles lilddle, a former, at her home today. Two negro suspects were brought to the Burlington Jail lata today and a large crowd threatened to lynch them, but they were taken Into the building safely. Both men declare they are( Innocent. Iie EXPELLED FROM BOARD OF TRADE St. IVtcndmrg, July 5. The followhas lieeu received from ing mew-ag- e General Sukliaroff: In order to learn Ihe strength of the enemjTs position in front of Tse Pbkm, the commander of the detachment ordered out a reconnolteriug party of ten companies, which aaa sent in the direction of Ekhavuan. under Ihe command of Colonel Let schist hy. With a view of making, a demonstration Insuring the return of isMscblt-sky'- u detachment three companies unLieutenant-ColonGarultaky der marched to Muhoumlzzs, alHiut a mile and s half south of Ekhavuan. to the crossing of the roads leading to Bln Kill and the lok river passe. Firing begun about l:34i p. m. July 4. Uarult-aky- 'a rulumu dislodged a company of the enemy advance guard, which waa almost annibllsted. Simultaneously culumu dislodged the enemys advance post without firing a shot, and approached the foot of the heights, which were surmounted by temple. The temple is less than s mile e.isi of Ekhavuan, where, although exposed to s heavy frontal and flank fire, our troops dashed forward and dislodged the Japanese from their entrenchments and occupied Mis pas. Aa tha enemy waa prepariug to deliver s frontal and flanking attack, our column then retired as previously Instructed. Three comitanles of Garnltaky'a force occupied the pukltlon which they had been ordered to secure. When Letscbitsky'a force began to withdraw, the enemy oiwued s heavy fire from the heights. In spite of this the rolumn retired in perfect order. Brave Istlecliiisky remained continually on the firing line and directed the column with remarkable ability and coolness. He wss the last to retire, with hia chief of staff and adjutant. GarnlUikyB column behaved With equal brilliancy and coolness, earning out their task with no sign of agitation. Our casualties were lielschitsky, bruised and wounded; Colonel Poppa-lo- . Trakhemitr-skyLieutenant-ColonCaptain Huloleff, Lieutenant Mar- e, lloliroskovaky and koff, Second Captain Pallc and several officers wounded and two hundred soldiers killed or wounded. I observed the fighting with my staff from the Tkhacoun tower, and ao can Iiersonally testify to the conduct of the troops. I can nut pass In silence the remarkable devotion of the surgeons and the captain who attended the wounded uuder a hot fire and even helped to carry them off the field. All tha wounded were removed. On the morning of July , our reinforcements occupied 1 Jho Dlaa Siau. One soldier was kilted during tha fighting. The same afternoon a detachment of the enemy, oonalettng of two battalion and six squadrons with six guns advanced and attacked our outposts lying south of the valley of the River Kho, who retreated under the ofvigorous fire of the enermy. The ficer commanding our advance cavalry advanced at 2:80 p. m. with s detachment and at the same time the enemy placed machine guns on the heights northwest, of Donnschrkhedjs and their the infantry occupied the outskirts of batforest nesr the village. Our horse Dsuar- tery retreated on the iosiUon atcovered the nesr being railroad, uchja by mounted dragoons and frontier guards. Under the fire of our artillery and rifles the enemy quickly evacuated their position and retreated toward through the Russian left during the ab- of General Kuropatkln at Ts Tel. Kiao. Mcnce 6. General July Washington. Thomas It. Howard of the Confederate army, a hern of three wars, la dying here, aged 64 years. OUT HELLS WINS el w, el Ko-xln- ms-hcl- ne THE REALIZATION Stakes Are Worth $20,945 to Winner. Mintola Makes New World's Rseord for Six and a Half Furlongs, New York, July 6. Ort Wells, winner of the Commonwealth handicap, today added anutbor sinks to his list of victories by caiituriug ' ths rich 1 .aw renee Realisation Makes worth 120,945 to the winner at Sbeephead Bay. lie waa quoted at ths prohlbl-liv- e price of 2 to 10 and won handily by one length. Mercury, paying S to I for the place, finished second. Mloeola, In winning the second race established a sew world's record for alx and half furlongs by covering the distance in 1 : 18 Tha best previous record was 1:11 held jointly by Jaua Holly and Ancestor. John A. Drake today bought Britisher outright, iaylng 812,600 for half interest, nummary : First race, five and a half furionga: Jerry C. won; Tramotor second ; Gray Lad third. Time, 1:07 Second race, handicap, six and a half furionga: Mlneola won; Ancestor second; Kubluoor third. Time, . 2-- 3-- S. . 2-- 1:18 2-- Third race, Double Event of 810,004; six furionga: Veto won; Blanny aea oud; Councilman third. Time, 1:14. Fuurih race, the Lawrence Realization, gross value 826.000; mile and five furlongs: Orl Wells, 120, (O' Neil) 3 to 10 won; Mercury, 113, (Hildebrand), I to 1 second; Gratlalle, 122, (Mortln), 15 to 1. third. Time, 2:47 St. .Valentine and Ostrich 3-- bIho ran. Fifth race.- - selling, mile and a furlong: Bobsilll won; Possession sec ond; Himself third. Time, 1:62 Sixth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth on turf: Rose Tint won; New York second; Blllllrho third. Time, 3-- 1:47. Bt. Louis, July 5. Fairgrounds summary: First race, four and a half furlong:. Little Harry won; Preventative second; Coma third. Time, :66. Second race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Athea won; Miss Betty sec ond: Brooklyn third. Time. 1:64 Third race, six furlongs, selling? Jake Werner won: Daniel Hurst second; Dr. Ecrr third. Time. 1.21. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: Grinds won; Broom handle sec--. Benuechen. oud; Lucky Charm third. Time, 1:11. Fifth race, six furlongs: Stand Pat Our cavalry pursued them until won; Anecke secoad; Col. Ballantyu they reached an entrenched position occupied by a strong fores of the en- third. Time, 1:21. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards: Besemy. The enemys principal forces are at sie McCartJiy won; Canyon second; present concentrated at Vandianpulze, Lubin third. Time, 1:50 In tbs direction of Hal Cheng and at alHiut ten miles west of Chicago, July 6. Hawthorne sumHchlkouyo mary: South Yen on the road to Kal Chou. First race, six furlongs: Dragoon Reconnaissances on July 3 discovered that the enemy wss fortifying in won; Brand New second; Frecsies third. Time, 1:15. Tsi Pass. Second race, steeplechase, short BL Petersburg, July 5. The fact that Creollne won; Hand Vice second; ' of chief Lieutenant-Gener- al Sakharoff. SchwarzwalJ third. Time, 2:47 Third race, one mile and 70 yards: staff of General Kuropalktn nltnensed the fighting nesr Mo Tien Pass la taken Hirriilironni won; Crlanfall second! here to Indicate that he Is In command Bummer 11 third. Time, 1:49 2 5. Fourth race, six furlongs; of the force east of Liao Yang, which Flytm; Ship won; Includes the army corp under Lieutensecond; Skilful Keller. Tune. third. 1:13 ant. General Count Fifth raoe, one mile and 70 yards: The desperate character of the fighting la bhuwfl by the repeated bayonet Celriiralion won; Dont Ask Me secHandley Cross third. Time. charges, the Russian ousting the Jap- ond: l:4t! 3 5. anese from the trenches. Sicnuclicn Sixth race, five and a half furionga: The fighting around shows that the Japanese are determined Ivan the Terrible won; Florentine to bold the ground to the south ts well second; Lalonde third. Time, 1: USDS. as Dalln Pass, until favorable opportunity present Itaelf for an advance .Seattle. July 5. Summary: on Ylnkow (the port ot Newchwangi. First race, six and a half lurlonss: St Petersburg. July 5. It la be- Legal Maxim won: Landseer second; corps Myrtle H. third. Time. 1:09 lieved that another array for Second race, fire furlong: Skip Me mobolized lie will the Far East but it baa sot yet been won: John Bngga second Penzance decided what corps wHl be selected. third. Tlmi 1:01 Third rare, six fnrloongs: Chief A tuLiao Yang, July I. The latest re- ba won; Red Damself second; Mounports of the Russian casualties In the tebank third. Time. 2:02 Fourth race, seven furlong: reconnaissance made by Lieutenant won; iFabellita General Count Keller between Mo Tien second;. and Fen Shut Passea to ascertain the Goldone third. Time. 2:02 mot-lafores advance column's Japanese on I.tan Yang show thst fourteen ! SOCIALIST TO NOMINATE STATE officers were wounded,- - 271 men killed TICKET, and 101 prisoners taken. It 1 persistWeiner. Idaho. July 5. The Sort,it-ently reported that a large section of in the Japanese Southern army lias moved today nominnied a to the eastward. notwlthetar.d!ng the full smto ticket, hoaticd by T. B. rain, whh the object of cutting its way Shaw for Governor. ' 1-- Porteus B. Weare, Chlcago, July president of the defunct Weare Com- mission company, and for more than 40 years a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, wan expelled from the board at a meeting of the directors today. The expulsion of Mr. Weare waa based on the report of a special committee that had been appointed to Investigate charge and complaints of Irregularity In dealings that mcred the ears of the . officials. 5. WEATHER BUREAUS SUMMARY. Washington. July 5. The weather bureau's weekly summary is as follows: Highly' favorable temperature prevailed In the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast districts. Rain la much-needon the North Pacific coast. Winter wheat harvest haa mad alow progress in Missouri anl Kansas and damage to wheat in shuck is reported from the first named state. The harvest has begun In Oregon and will suun teln in Washington. Over the southern portion of the spring wheat region the reports indicate an improvement over the previous ed week. The general outlook for oat sis promin cotton is generising. Iniprnr'-nimi- t ally indicated. Wain-A-Moin- 3-- 3-- 1-- - DriJ-Sherm- g it |