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Show fltljlSSOCUHD PRESS TELEGRAPHIC UTAH NO. 155. VOI. L OGDEN TO TAKE THE OFFENSIVE Court Influence Threatens to Play Havoc Will With His Plan of Campaign--H- e Attempt to Save Port Arthur. June 1. No conn million hccn received of the heavy with GenSting near Port Arthur 'S vuroiMUklni apnyt although the fj u not regarded aa Improbable. In perslet that court Influence exer-t- o Petersburg la being actively Induce General Kuropatkin to by iume the offensive in an endeavor Jrtrtory to retrieve the Russian millreputation. Jet t, ne Dally Telegraph! flMfMondent recent St. Petersburg iiyn council of war decided that 'A nMal Kuropatkin should risk an The emperor referred thla auth-thkrtment, even going so far at to dispatch of troopa from the Lonn frontier to the Far East, on Jvjj nouud that ai Germany waa she might be trusted aafely. nt e ing from the Salltelpuo valley In an easterly direction.' On May 30th two camps of Japanese infantry and thirty draguona advanced along the Takushan road toward Onrlassi for the purpose of turning the left flank of our outposts. Our scouts discovered the movement and fighting ensued In the course of which one Cossack waa wounded and one horse was killed. The Japanese detachment which our cavalry successfully engaged May 30th is now stationed four verata from Vafangow, fortifying its position. There has been no further Japanece advance from Baimatza toward Peng Chow Ling pass on the Liao Yang road. 0 Mukden. Juna 1. A troop train arIn hopes are centered now In Kuropat-ti- s. rived last night with wounded from the who will make desperate efforts to fighting at Vafangow bringing three officers and 23 men. ire Port Arthur. Juno 2 10 a. m. Chinese say that a irrlvlng from Takushan at from six jiaurse force estimated Taku-ih- u to tn thousand, who landed at last month has proceeded to Peng Vise Cheng. Reinforcements have, It h reported, also been sent from other Che Foo, points May 11. (De-g-ti Tuesday. la t ran imleelon.) Japanese are advancing along the shore towards Port Arthur. Pltxwo has been itreegly fortified by the Japanese. Liso Tang, col-ob- m June 1. The follow. from Viceroy Alrxleff has dispatch I ires received here: Rear Admirals Wittesoeft and report that up to May 28th iimerous Japanese mines have boon liMorered and explored In the road-ta- d The Japanese of Port Arthur. stdentlr have replaced the fire ships ihich they formerly used by mines nra by merchant steamers in their fit. Petersburg, Grig-mritc- mice." The emperor has received owing dispatch dated May 21: "All Is quiet from the h foll- Kuropatkin the direction of Pong Sin Yen has not beou Japanese detachments. Japanese were observed return In Wing Cheng. occupied by The the Japanese are more likely to reinforce their armies in southern Manchuria on the Liao Tung peninsula, where it is believed they are concentrating every available man. The admiralty attributes the failure to destroy the crippled cruiser Boga-t- r to tne absence of Japanese warships near Vladivostok. A private letter from Liao Yang dated May 24lh says that on good authority General Kuropatkin thin had 140.000 men ready to take the field. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Fourth Maine district, R. W. Democratic. Pitiln-gll- lt FIVE HUNDRED MINERS STRIKE They Object to Working for 61.60 a Day and Plant Picketa Around Works, Duluth. Minn.. June 1. Five hundred miners employed by the Drake ft Stratton company nt Evelytb went on strike today, because their wage were rut to 31.60 per day. For a time they threatened to do damage to the projierty, but wiser council prevailed and aside from a parade on the afreets tonight. In which all of the strikers participated, there waa no demonstration. The strikers have picketa stationed about worka and say they will not allow anyone to take their placet. TO CDflT OBSCENE IDS General Kuropatkin visited them, complimenting them on their bravery and awarded eight crosses of St. Pour of these wounded at George. Vafangow were left at Liao Tung In War is Declared on Fake too serious a condition to be moved. Some of these have from four to ax Medicines. bullet wounds. One of the wounded said: "These Japanese fight well. Shooting Is their strong point, but the Cos sacks lance charge completely surprised them. Many of the Japanese Sugar andare Starch and Dangerous Drugs Being Advertised to were ridden down. Others cessed firDevelop Vitality. ing and fled. Japanese agents are believed to be negotiating with Chun Chu leaders with the object of employing them against the Russians. Washington, June 1. Poatmaiter St. Petersburg, June 1. The war General Payjie today gave out a stateoffice does not believe the report from ment regarding the attitude of the deTokio that a Japanese division has partment toward worthless nostrums .embarked for northern Korea to check and newspaper publication of obscene an alleged advance of Lieut. Gen. Lino-vltc- advertisements. It was explained that army: A high military official the department had no Intention of enpoints out that Unevitch would have gaging upon a crusade against or eshad to march 300 miles over difficult tablishing a censorship for newspapers, roads and to assure supplies for that but simply aimed to correct abuses in distance before he could get within caaea of obscenity and fraud aa restriking reach of the Japanese army. quired by law. The statement follows This authority admit that auch an in part: attempt la not worth making since it "In tbe regular course of business In would imperil the Japanese supplies In the office of the assistant attorney genManchuria which are coming by sea. eral a number of cases were presented in which advertisements for the cure of lost manhood as well aa the literature selling the article was obscene. Analysis of these remedies developed the fact that In moat Instances the Ingredients were simply starch and augar. In a number of Instances the pills and drugs contained Ingredients Injurious to tbe system and forbidden by law to be sold. It having thus appeared that these companies are defrauding the public by means of false and fraudulent representations made through the malls, the Issuance of fraud orders waa recommended to the postmaster general and accordingly Issued by him. No action haa been contemplated by the department. save In these cases of obscenity and frauds. TO BREAK THE Will be Drafted Asking Candidates to Release Their Delegates from Instructions Vote is Lost to Refer the Resolution THURSDAY CITY, UTAH, ed M Governorship to Primaries. MORNING. MOB LYNCHED Ml KDCRKil. . Arlington. Ga., Ju..- - 1. An bur Thompson, shut and Kiiied M. 1.. Dudley, a white .u.:.:: Iuk and was lynched t' a rsuh. - Dud- Elec- ley vc manager of the i trie Lighting plant and Thompson was a fireman at ihe Faint- - place. JUNE 2, . dates. Second To refer the governorship hack to the through primaries fo he held onparty the same day throughout the state. This was by proposed isles, but the other candidates were a unit against the plan, and it was lost hy a tot of 2 to 1. Third That the candidates be reto release their delegates from tried further obligations and permit them to te regardless of Instructions. Thla Proposition la pending before the reso-tw- n committee. Both Yates and Dsneen are opposed to It, and It will Probably he beaten if it gets out of e rommlttee. Tbe committee was n tension a good on resolutions of the day. The rot occasion for part its meeting was the jwwnee to It of the gross secret M-iJ- J rosults. The committee was praetta-r'unanimous In declaring the plan Prscieable. owing to the ? rouny delegates but it was decided ?gether tle gubernatorial candidates and see if a scheme for end-ro- deadlock could not be agreed JAccordingly all of the candld-mo- ! lnTi,tion. met with the in t;e afternoon. Meanwhile RS and Deneen advisory coni-timi , !M!,liaa separately decided against Hol All of the candidates ' nd Deneen said they were ,0 hide by any action the con-migtake. Judge Hamlin kgenlon that tbe candid-- c release their Instructed delegates. ssl that only the constl- - a.scc ,. ex-wi- tutenti of the delegates, the men who had instructed them, could grant a release, and he queat toned the power of the committee to take any action in That direction. Mr. Deneen said that his delegates had been selected under the primary law and that be was not in a position to release them. The committee was divided in sentiment but It was finally agreed that should G. M. Steward of Chicago draft a resolution requesting the candidates to release their delegates from further obligation and that this resolution should be presenied to tbe convention. When the resolution was rent to the committee It was referred to a which will make Its report tomorrow morning when the ,full committee will take action. The resolution to refer the gubernatorial test to a primary election of the Republican voters of the state waa introduced by A. H. Jones, a Yates leader, at the oprning of the afternoon session of the convention. The resolution provided that the primaries be held on a day to he given by the state central committee aid that the expense thereof be born by the candidates. A motion to table was made by Mayor John M. Raymond of Aurora. On a roll call, the resolution tn table was carried, yeas, 1,095; nava. 407. Following are the results of todays last ballot: 8xty-elxt- h ballot: Yates. 474; Low-de411 Deneen. 384 12; Hamlin. 119; Warner. 36; Sherman. 51; Pierce, Adopted and Delegates Named. Anadarko, O. T., June 1. The Democratic convention held here today has been an almost unmanageable body. No business was transact'd until after 5 o'clock. Contest over a. proxy from Pottawatomie county caus-- d the long delay. Party leaders permed to favor sending uninstructed delegations to St. and conIjouis. After much i)iii-slifusion, the following iimmctlun was adopted: That the delegates (linden to represent the Oklahoma at the 8 1. I .out convention aid and work with thoae Democrat who eiipitorted the Democratic platform and candidates of 1896 and 190u and aid them in the adoption of the platform and the nomination of the candidate in harmony with Democratic doctrines and Democratic platform. Tne following delegates go to St. Louis: Frank Stephen:,, Caddo; George Hell, Amle; George B. Black, Dewey; K. J. Gentry, W. E. Wirt, Garfield; Grant; W. Buchhols, Kay; J. W. Caudill, Kiowa; Bill Tllghman, Lincoln; Roy E. Stafford, Oklahoma City; W. L. Richardson, Pawnee; D. W. Welty, Roger Mills. KANSAS CITY PLATFORM 1. Former President and Secretary of An Opal Min arc Arrested for False Representations. Omaha, June 1. The Nebraska Democratic state convention today unaniSt.. Louis. June 1. Si. Yntin mously selected W. J. Bryan to brail loruicr president of the Oiul the Nebraska delegsttun to tho uai tonal Miss Nellie (i. and mining coinpuuy and adopted a convention at St. Beaman, termer secretary of the complatform which reaffirmed the Kansas indict-mouon were arrosLil today pany, (Tty platform of 1900 ami places befound by the federal grand fore the public Mr. Bryan'a views of jury, charging that they sold stock in what should be embodied In the platan opal mine in Utah, representing form of the coming national conventhat the property was valuable, where- tion. Mr. Bryan wa himself chairman as thA coiupluintaids allege it is of the convention on resolution and worthless. wrote ihe plulfortu. He has associated wiib him men who have liecn his most ts francTwill loyal TAKE INITIATIVE w. 1 Work of Rescuing Captives is Turned Over to Her. INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER. Atlanta, Ga., June fight over the 1. After a redhot question as to whether the word request or Instruct'' should be used In resolutions favoring the nomination for president of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, the state Democratic convention at a late hour this afternoon adopted resolutions by a vote of 166 3 to 137 which then were made unanimous by the convention. by which delegates to the nstlunal convention are Instructed to cast the vote of this state for Judge Parker as the nominee of the Democratic party for president as long is in the opinion of a majority of the delegates there is a reasonable prohahliby of his nomination and that said delegates shall vote aa a unit on all questions aa a majority may determine. 1-- BALLOTING IS FRUITLESS. Los Angeles, June 1. Repeated balloting at today's session of the convention .of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for third assistant grand chief, failed of any definite result today. Peter Kilduff of Calva, Ilia, lacked forty ballots of election. Herman H. Wills of Cllnto, Iowa, Is making a strong fight for the place, and the contest has narrowed down to a thole between the two men. FUNERAL THREE YEARS AFTER DEATH. Washington, June 1. The funeral of Col. Richard Fenton, the Californian, whose remains were brought here from London, where he died In 1901, was held today, the interment bring with full mlliiary honors at the national cemetery, Arlington. TWIN IS WINNER. TO DISCUSS Sak-haro- com-ernln- hand-to-han- WANTS TO London, June'l. Rumors of medie war caustation in the ed a rise of 1 2 per cent hi consols and s general upward tendency on the Loudon market this afternoon, but the rumors have found no confirmation in 26. diplomatic quarters. The foreign office characterizes the Eccentric Russian Was On the Look-Oon resolutions, The For Mayor and An Aider-mato which was referred the Stewart report that meditation is pending in toImmediate aa late future rubbish. the resolution releasing delegates, night decided to report the resolution EDITOR HEIMBERGER IS DEAD. Chicago. June 1. Abel Simbeinska, a favorably to the full committee. The Russian, was arreted tonight after he latter body undoubtedly will pass it Lcadville, Cola, June 1 Jacob O. had attempted to shoot Frank Adams out to the convention. The Yates ard editor and proprietor of whom he had never before seen. lie Deneen leaden. aftr numerous condied at his home fired several shots at the police officers ferences, hare mutually decided to the city today after an Illness of who took him to the station. He deoffer no opposition. In that case the In thisten days. He was 37 years of clared that be had been sent to Chicago vote In tbe convention for the resolu- about age. by a aotiety in St. Louis with instrucThe unanimous. prevalent will he tion Mr. Helmberger was horn In New tions to kill fat and prosperous-lookinis onlv as it that is. however, opinion men." came to Colorado with the expression of an opinion or senti- York City. InHe1878 A psier In his pocket contained the and In 1887 located ment it will be disregsnled by tho his father nsmea of Mayor Carter Harrison and in Lesdvllle. wheie he began bis newsdelegates and will have not material paper career. Alderman Honors Talmcr. lie would effect on the deadlock. KILL FIVE FAT MEN ut n. Herald-Democr- NEBRASKA REITERATES Bryan Writes Document Which is Adopted Without Opposition He is Given AREUNRULY WORTHLESS Resolution of Confidence. UTAH MINE Much Confusion Instruction is Indianapolis, June 1. Jack (Twin) Sulilvan was given the decision at the end of ten rounds of terrific fighting CORNET'S HEROIC ACTION. with Mike Schreck of Cincinnati, toKal Chou, Lalo Tung Peninsula. June night. before the Indianapolis Ath1. A Russian who waa wounded In the letic association. fight near the station at Vagen Fuchu, May 30. says General Samsonoff attacked the Japanese nesr the railroad a mile from Vagen Fucu station. A cornet of the frontier guards was the hero of the fight .His sergeant was lying wounded and a Japanese officer Interesting Session of Western Federwas about to ride over him when the ation of Miners is Scheduled cornet unhorsed the Japanese, mounted For Today. the latters horse and placed the wounded man on his own charger. The JapDenver, June 1. The committee on anese cavalry engaged were the thir- affiliation of the Western Federation of teenth regiment. Their horses were Miners and the American Federation of splendid animals. labor was submitted to the convention of the former body this afternoon. No ANNIHILATED. SQUADRON action on the report was taken and It No information was not even read. ff 1. General St Petersburg, June Its contents was given out, concerning haa telegraphed as follows under and the recommendations it contains, today's date, to tbe general staff: If any, are known only to Secretary "According tq reports the Japanese and the committee members commander In the action of May 30, Haywood themselves. near Vafalnghow had three battalions The matter will formally come beof Infantry in reserve. Our losses were fore the convention tomorrow. Mr. seventeen men killed and twenty-thre- e Haywood intimated tonight that there men wounded, and Lieutenant Meyer would be some Interesting actloft taken and an officer whose name has not been tomorrow President Moyer losses were wounded. The ascertained, also. At the morning session the propvery considerable. One squadron of the osition to Increase the per tax thirteenth Japanese cavalry was anni- was defeated. The delegates capita expressed d hilated in a encounter, themselves in favor of assessments, and another squadron which came to whenever necessary, rather than any its assistance, suffered considerable loss change in tbe per capita. During the of life from the front guards and rifleafternoon session the delegates listened men. We raptured nineteen horses," to statements by delegates from the unions In Colorado, of which strikes MEDITATION REPORTS ARE are on. RUBBISH. Russo-Japanes- not admit that he intended to aaaassi-nai- e these two men, bui said that his Iiisi riii tiuns said for him to kill five fat ami prosperous men." The police are of the opinion tliai there Is some truth in Ids story. OPEN, This mormug the doors to the great Yellowstone National Park were thrown open to the public and the rush tu Woudcrlaud for the season of 19ui is on. This reason's tourist traffic to the park is expected to In- - greater than eer belore in anticipailon of visitors attending ihe 8r. lain is fair. ANADARKO DEMOCRATS After PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. YELLOW STUN K THROWN l.iringsion. Mont., June MOYERS' CASE The ReSpringfield, 111., publican state convention took five Bore ballots today without breaking the guliernatorlal deadlock and without producing any material change in the standing of the candidates. Three important propositions were presented to tbe convention during the day, H designed to end the contest. Two vero rejected, and the other Is now before the committee on resolutions. These propositions were: First To discontinue the roll calls and vole bv secret ballot. This came from a Deneen delegate. H. H. Gross of Chicago, but was repudiated by Deneen and moat of tbe other candiJune 1. ,ls WEATHER I9REC4ST SERVICE at, g Other Bandits Think of Following RaieuH's Example and Nation Object to Compounding Felony. London, June 2. ,Tho Associated Press learns that the British Minisut at Tangier acting on instructions is with the French Minister In an endeavor to secure the release of Messrs. Perdicarls and Varley. It is tielieved here that if the captives' release is possible it can be brat achieved through French influence. There is no intention to send a British fleet do Tangier the view being that nothing would be accomplished thereby. Bpafn is fully Informed to tbe course of action being pursued. At both the foreign office and the Spanish embsssy a representative of the Associated Press was informed that Spain fully concurs with the Brlilsh and American .acUon in utilizing French intervention. By this moans, It is thought here, the sultan of Morocco will be enahled to bring such pressure to bear on Raisuli.'the bandit chief, as to compel him to release Ills captives without necessitating the forcible intervention of the nations to which the captives belong. Washington, June L It Is staled at tbe state department that several days wiH elapse before tbe report of In behalf of Ion Perdicarls and Cromwell Varley can b known. Reports that other chieftains are talking about kidnaping Europeans tends to confirm the officials here in their original eluclanra to compound a felony by paying ransom and this encouraging kidnaping. When the squadron of Admiral Jewell Joins the South Atlantic squadron, commanded by Admiral Chadwick, at Tangier, a fleet of seven ships will be in tbe harbor. It is stated that Consul General Gumniere has been cabled to inform he Moorish government that regardless of the action of any other movement. the United Slates government would insist that, the bandit Razoull, be held personally responsible for the safely of Perdicarls add that If any harm comes to the raptive our government will demand the capture and execution of Itazouli. To make sure that this Important, message reaches the Moorish government and through Its agents the brigand chief, the slate department has also cabled the same message to Ambassador Choale in London. Mr. Choate is expected to see that it reaches the British minister at Tangier through the British foreign office and that in due course it is brought to the attention of the Moorish government. the French agents Farls. June 1. In view of ihe reports of a possible French naval demon-atratio- u off Tangier In connection with the presence of the United States warships the statement is made that uo such demonstration is contemplated or The efforts of even considered. France to secure the release of and Varley will be entirely through diplomatic channels at Tangier and Fez. Per-dicar- Paris. June 1. The request of the of United States for the France in bringing about the release Var-lcy of Ion Perdicarls and Cromwell has produced a very favorable Impression at the foreign office here, where much significance Is attached to the request as embodying the first distinct Internal fonal recognition of France's paramount Influence ip Morocco. It is expected that this wlli load to a more emphatic exercise of French authority over Morocco with the view of suppressing lawlessness and the protection of foreigners hut the nature of future steps is not announced pending negotiations on the subject. Ambassador Potter called at the foreign office this morning and conferred with Foreign Minister Delcasse relative to tbe course of the Washings ton cabinet. Yesterday Minister said that negotiations were now progressing at Tangier and at Fez, the chief reiiznee being placed on tho Sultan yielding before the united representation? of France. Great Britain and the United Stales. Dri-cas- upKrters. There waa mi opposition to Ihe adoption of the platform aa readopted, although one delegate attempted to secure tbe adoption of an additional plank placing the Nebraska Democracy to the stipiNirt of ihe nominees of the of fit. Louis convention, regardless whom they might be. He waa ruled out of order, however, after reading his resolution. There were but a handful of delegates who had not been pledged to the supiMirt of a reaffirmation of the Kansas (Tty platform and they came from lam-aster- , Mr. Bryans own county. They did not, however, attempt to ecru re recogulLon, and Mr. Bryan aat with the lancnsLer delegation while be was on tbe floor of the convention. The proceedings were characterized by harmony, and tho delegates at all limes appeared anxious tn outdo each other In their support of the leaders and tho principles they represented. Speeches were delivered, among them rt being addresses by Mr. Bryan in of the platform, by Congressman Cochran and tbe delegates selected to the national convention. The committee on resolutions reported the following platform, which waa read by Mr. Bryan and unanimously sup-IHi- adoiited: We, tho Dcunocrata of the state of Nebraska, in convention assembled, re- princiaffirm our faith in Dcnux-railples a those principles were set forth In the lsHt national platform of the party, adopted at Kansas City In 19U0. Democracy means the rule of tbe people a government resting upon Lie consent of tbe governed and administered according to the will and in the Interest of the people. With an in- creasing hive for the principles of Democracy and an Increasing confidence In their final triumph, we- look upon the present time as opportune for their earnest and courageous promulgation. With a chief executive who has disregarded constitutional limitations, sirred up antagonism between the rare, employed all the powers of his office to secure a renom I nation and purchased political support by turning the treasury department over to the financiers and putting the low department Into Ihe hands of the trusts with such a chief executive and with Republican leaden openly and arrogantly In alliance with organized wealth, tbe country Imperatively needs a return of the government to positive and clearly defined Democratic principles. Democracy, as taught, by Jefferson snd exemplified by Jackson, is the hope of the republic. and offers tlie only relief from the plutocracy which now dominates tbe Republican party and through that party tbe country. Democracy would oppose as Inimical to the welfare to the people all private monopolies, and would exterminate them by ihe enforcement of the remedies suggested la the Kansas CHy platform. T.io failure of the present administration to enforce existing laws or to xuggest more effective laws Is proof that It lacks the desire. the intelligence or the moral courcomage to attack the conscienceless binations of capital that have flourished during recent years. Democracy would relieve the counfoltry of ihe reign of militarism by set this country by the example lowing In Its dealing with Culm anil giving the Philippines an Immediate promise of ultimate Indejiendenro. The administration of a colonial system according to monarcblal principles Is repugnant to our theory of government and cannot lie depended upon with the of doctrines which, if carried out. will undermine free government in the United States. Democracy would restore tbe tariff io a revenue 'basis and administer it fur revenue only, thus demolishing the legal bulwarks behind which the predaProtectory trusts have found refuge. tion for protection's sake Is an Ingenious device for the exploitation of the masses by the privileged classes. It has been the fruitful source of widespread political corruption. Democracy would administer the treasury department in behalf of the or public, not as now, tn the interest Wall street. It would prevent the of legal tender silver dollars into limited legal tender subsidiary coin. It would secure to the people a volume of standard money sufficient to keep pace with tho demand for money. It would favor paper money Issued by tho government without the It intervention of national banks. would resist the attempt- to establish asset current and branch banks and It would oppose the loaning of government money to favored banka, a scheme bv which the peoples money Is employed to lay a foundation for a campaign fund and to bribe the financial interest to oppose any reduction or taxation. The present administration of Ihe treasury department Is progressively beneficial to ihe privileged classes and greatly harmful to the producers of wealth. would make taxation "Demorrac more equitable by collecuus a part of - nom-luslv- the revenues from an Income tax, secured by a constitutional amendment and would bring the government nearer to the people by the popular election of United State senators and legirisikm. "Democracy would strictly regulate the railroads, thus protecting farmers aud merchant froth excessive raivis and discrimination. "Democracy would safeguard the of the wage earner ami ths artisan by providing for an elghl-huu- i day; by substituting arbitration for strikes and lockout, and by the right of trial by Jury, now restoring suspended through government by Injunction. 'Tiemocracy would secure to the surviving soldiers amt sailors and their dependents generous not by an arbliary executive pension, order, but tho legislation which a grateful peoplo stand ready tu enact. Democracy would construct an 's thniiaa canal without a violation of treaty oliligal Iona and without exciting suspicion among our slater republics of Central and Bouih America. Democracy would regard fiiild'o office aa a public trust, provide for aa honest and economical administration of the government and punish with or official duty. severity the Daimicratic platforms stand thcro-for- e set lor Democratic principles, policies and purposes, frankness, clearness and definiteness. Th" delegates chosen by this convention to the Democratic convention are hereby Instructed to vole as a unit on ail questions provided that tho unit ml may be suspended by a majority vote of the delegation. Edward Howard, a member of tha resolutions committee later Introduced tho following resolution, which was unanimously adopt 63: 'The Democracy of Nebraska s to tlm of the nation Pa steadfast respect for, confluence, in, loyalty to Nebraska's great of pure Democracy and bids champion him God speed in bis splendid efforts to the enemies, of Uic real Democracy. IX. legale. John Murly, from Clay county, roue and read a. resolution pledging the Nebraska Democracy tu Ihe national ticket at fit. Louis regardless or whom It might be, and moved its adoption. It was seconded but. th chairman refused to put the mol ion, declaring the motion oflt of ord-- r. The election or delegates at largo was then taken up and the were chosen by acclamation: following W. J. Brvan, C. J. Smyth, former Secretary of State W. H. .Thompson, candidate for governor in 1902 and Waller Phillips of Columbus. di-re- her-aid- pro-fve- nt ANTI-HEAR- ST MEN TRIUMPH Their Opponents Dissent From Platform and Prepare Minority Report Which Io Nover Read. Detroit. June 1. Thu members in the Michigan Democracy, beaded by Daniel J. Cainpii, of Detroit, national committee from this stale, triumphed over th Hearn l at every stage in the Democratic state convention held here today to select delegates to th national convention 'and uninstructed delegation will lie sent to the convention. some Hesrst men While there-ar- e to St, among the riintrirt delegate Louis the delegation was instructed to vote as a unit. The find, test of strength wa on ho report from the committee on credentials. By a vote of 537 to 250, a minority reKirf of (lit- - committee, seating Hearnt the couii-Hlindelegation from Maiuistcu, tbe only county from which there was a contesting delegation was tabled. Following this victory Daniel J. Campu was national committeeman from Michigan and of tbe four delegates at laree chosen not one waa a member of the Hcarst element. The Hearst member of the committee on resolutions dissented from the platform prepared by the majority and prepared a minority report, but after the majoqjty report had been read failed to preBent their platform. The following were elected delegates a( large to tlic national convention: Daniel J. Campu of Detroit; Thoinaa E. Uarkworth of Jackson: John Power ' of Eacanaba and Goorge J. Jackson of Bny City. The convention referred the c!ee-tlnof twenty four delegates to the national convention mad" at the district caucua in the morning. The resolution adopted by the convention were unusually brief. Opening with an expression of confidence In the national convention, they refer all question of national politics to that. body. antl-Hoar- xt n FLAT AU8TRO-HUNGAP.TA- Budapst, June 1. During the debate on the naval estimates in the Austrian delegation today Admiral Spann ssid that tlie credit for rapid construction would be In connection with the fleet. Rapidity of confctruettou was necessary because battleships and torpedo boats ceased to lie up to tbe standard of a modern fleet ia a year and a half. lionls. tlie a ! miral taid that he government intended to build one tor tho preveid and coni iiiie const ruction if the testi on this one should be satisfactory. Austro-Hungaria- m-e- n |