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Show mu vunu fojtcm VMt TA18 AND TODAY SMAAMVWWWSVWWVWWWWVI NO. 145. VOl L OGDEN GUI POLO lmiir MONDAY MAY MORNING, ?, ,'i W Player A1 r;- J t '..n. 'Vt Action of lwj Sea a,,sV;?;'v5 .. r. Forces in T HUS HECK - by of States Are Worth Nrarly Eighty-eigCounties Have Fought Over HsarsL $4. 500,000,000. Blow ol Products Mallet. S'- - We Furnieh Wan Given by Opponent In Firm Intercollegiate Match Ewer 82 Per Kingdom's Imports cf cultural Products. Played. i, , I !ue Columbus Agri- IX.-- .iijg 'i lint Mi i, l: M in. Hii rtr.., s i.KHifc1 Uis m K ur i. 'r of rl:P t "ifl -- t T1 '!'ly i,;, i! 1,1 jSu m tr. ! n ' w n i, "i. bin, " Th , '"id l" the urf t aluililu,, Ir ! In Am, .111 lifMIMt M - had,uni lb lull Hi ? ''i, ili i,i .TY" 'T.llll ' ' lKIUHe -- tr ! 11 i iu'i Hit if 4 it "tain. T ""."ISSVeBr--"a (he by In of tuvptapt, IE aimrypheir laircay " h Quiint tm fiiilnd a Dux "f our ar: f"rm ni draped Witt, ihifi ira on table and , a i I. pa tii but f j tint tbit ha soloaed bam'a ! of eolor, do a a uni a Hbwrijt aw jproprtwpor T fc r antofriflB artmant-a- at prop fa and oibp with tba pe.fl oild of art aa f. o nit theae In 'a wrltin dri of tha moo i nay be noted ilway appen- -. tha aumwndii boudoir hnoiai etna which Y different wd who undent furniture la o an apurtm-iculln- a caltav Ity and Iti po: able It to h la llahnr uma arfumr irk In Fie or piece or a, ara accow went Mia Ir rapidly Rain idolr ahould Ively in pra tan. Furnlt la unquMtif and Inaenl ennittelinf b maglnabh d a itep iy fait; nf tnblaa r I chain, la U TAwerr. ioat Jovial, t do you am patience to bi m never out of patience ml punch." led tha f propi lea In your ab here. the of die ayMMf ChicS Japanese LAW OF KSSIANS VIOLATE S. Hay 28. The correspond-a- t Times on board that paper's rt Holman, which la art 1 form the real pus a review of the theatre on war. present position attain and says: laaervM from Japan are being hstht to reinforce- - General Kuro-nHnof communication which are' I6 arrervd by Cossacks. ..General briU appears to be waiting for the of a third jolM and nr It was while holding the Miao . N against a torpedo b knits FOrt Arthur for the ha AM army M disaster. that the attack passage of g Hatsuse met folliing that they were Isolate J. dt Port Arthur Russians made their hpntlon an excuse for sowing the Chi Li with floating that they sent junks to drop mines in the ptbiof the Japanese warships and the tnaqiorts. The mines drifted to the klgk ms and to Chinese waters, the greatest danger to neu-t- ul liunt-he- s eon-sttutl- ag nl ihlpplng Tnterdsy the Hslman bating mines within six passed two miles of Wei Ril Wet. Even is tha act of a desperate gar-da- s this must be In violation of the hw of New Tork. May 22. Harry D. Babcock, Jr- - a member of the frcshiuau Yale class, died at. his home here today front the effects an accidental blow ou the lu-afrom a polo mallet in the hands of a fellow player, W. O. Devereuux. The accident ocrurred Saturday afternoon in Yau Cortlaut park in this city, during the last half of the first intercollegiate polo game ever played in this country. The sccidcpt occurred shout the middle of the last half of the game. Both licvereaux and Babcock weut rushing after tho hall, which waa dangerously near tho Princeton line. Tho reached It at precisely tho same moment and each struck at the Dcvereux's mallet ball. swung through the air first, however, anil caught the Yale player on the left temple before he rotild dodge under it. Babcock reeled slightly but his pony turned and ran swiftly up the field and the crowd thought he had not been aerinnsly hurt. A few seconds later they saw him half Blip, half fall from his saddle. Tlpte was called and though another player too his place, WEATHER Babcock remained on the field until the end of the game and went home MESSAGES unassisted. It was not until several hours after the accident that the serious nature of the injury became apiwr-en- t. Marconigraph Apparatus ia to Play a He died while surgeons were pre Part in Meteorological Forecasts. paring for tn operation. Babcock was 20 years old and the Ran Francisco, May 22. For the son of Henry D. Babcock, a member comfirst time on the Pacific coast, of tho brokerage and I tanking firm of wire-leas munication was had last night by Hollister Babcock A Co., nf this rity. telegraphy between points on the coast. The United Mates hospital ENGINEERS MOURN CHIEFS. ship Solace sailed from this port yes3 o'clock from afternoon and at terday Ixis Angeles, Cal , May 22 How that time up to 8 o'clock at night, well the Brotherhood of Ixtcomntive meswhen she was seventy miles nut, Engineers loved their late grand sages were sent from and received at chiefs, P. M. Arthur and A. B. Youngs-tothe weather humm stations at Point was demonstrated at the memorial Reyes, on the mainland and on the exercises of the .brotherhood held at Taralion islands, which lie off this the First Congregational church this city. Conditions were very favorable afternoon. When Rev. Warren K. Day for the transmission of messages and finished his address of tribute to the communication was continued without memory of P. M. Arthur, there waa a break until the hour named. hardly a dry eye in all the large assemThe local weather bureau was blage. Grand Chief Warren 8. Stone also today by Willia Moore, chief jf the service, that all of the California spoke of the virtues and suit esses of observation stations and those on He waa real, my friends, ue Arthur island and Northhead In Wash- said," and nature puts a premium on ington state, will anon be equipped reality Thla brotherhood stands aa a with the latest instrument a. Chief living monument to the life of P. M. Moore also stated that the weather Arthur. . bureau will soon be able to receive Delos 8. Everett told of the place wireless message from vessels at sea which A. B. Youngston held and still at all of its many observation sta- holds In the hearts of locomotive entions on the Atlantic and Pacific gineers and G. R. Dority. the grand coasts. This addition to the weather chaplain discussed the i tower whlrh bureau service in California will be Christian men are to organise. He alof much assistance in making accurate so took occasion to thank the pastors of the hirst Congregational church for weather forecasts. their courtesy to the meeting. Denver, May 22. Airs. Anna Clifton Springer, wife of John W. Springer, Kingston, N. Y., May 22. The ITlster former president of the National Live county poor house near New Palts was Stock association, died at her home destroyed by fire today. All escaped in safety. Loss $50,0un. here tonight after a long illness. nations. ft. Petersburg, May 22 General Kurojatkin today sent the following ttlegnm to Emperor Nicholas: Today In the presence of All the tnops here forming the chief force of e of our divisions, a Thanksgiving "nice, in honor of St? Nicholas, the iim-l- worker, was celebrated. After te deum, 1 thanked the troops behalf of your majesty for their val Int services and person-I- f communicated to them the tenor Jf Four Majesty's dispatch of May 20. troops replied with a hearty cheer k the wishes I expressed for your Ma-Whealth and long life. n, no-tie- ' CONFERENCE ELECTS y'i The newly crested knights of the mil all of the wounded of the regiments then called out and the P. headed by myself, marched past thw tony orders and "Beers and men pres-jwve- re brave men. A second disiiatch from jwnpstkin to the Emperor is General as foi- - Our patrol and cavalry detachments J? wronnolterlng this side of the Fin rcito northeast of r 2!n' is from Blood Poisoning Drawing Big Crowds No Instructions Are Espected Further Than Unit Rul cover their dlsposi-JS- J, con-- r msll advance guards, 8 ni' aPP. com-Ar,h,- ,r- l "Jr''" ,, y? r-- CV1: 'er.-lve- ln L b- - - 1 Columbus. Ohio, May 22 There are more early visiiur her,- - than usual to i ho ilemiM'rsiii- - rimvi-iiiiunext Tucs- day anJ Wednixhiy. Thi I due to contests in many ilclcguilou Min) the of to hr heard aa soon a they rati meet delegare aud leader. There have been fight iu l delmust of the as rouniie for egate. All who are opKie. to ltearst A Ilia are railed 'riuiHervatives''. latter have a majority of the dclegnte they will no doubt deride the eon test against the J learnt ninicktants and roiiirol the enliven-linn- . The conservatives, however, ara divided in their presidential prefer-enbetween Col. James Killioiiriie, of Hi denioeratie Columbus, who wa candidate for governor three years ago, Judge Judboit Hannon, wlm was under President. Cleveland. aud JoKepli Folk, of MiHtumrl, Previous to his detest for governor last year, and hi In nf control of tbs state committee this year. Mayor T. L Johnson, nf Cleveland, wa considered a candidate for the nominal Urn for preKident, but he la now heading th boom in Ohio for Folk. JolmMon, who whs the candidate for governor last year, and John li. Clarke, who has liecn the democratic candidate for senator agaltiKl Hanna, are delegate from Ohio dUtrirt and the tho twenty-fin- d St. lamia convention, and neither one has been mentioned for delegate at large. There was a proposition to make the last four leniocratlc candidate for governor lloraco Chapman, John Me Loan, James KtllKiurn and Tom I Johnson, the delegates at largo, but all were declined. Chapman, and Kllhourn also declined to nerve as district delegate. There is now no doubt but that the conservative will name the "big four and tho atata ticket aa well as dictate the No Infltrurtlons fur any are expected, but neither nor Harmon will be endornad aa the Ohio favorite and the delegatee will be instructed to vote a a unit whenever a majority of the delegation so elect a. rr al t a WILL DIE. s. ran-didat- ea ne FOLK WILL NOT RTAND FOR PRESIDENT. , SI.. Louis, May 22. When Joseph W. Folk was akel tonight whether ho was in sympathy with Mr. Johnsons proposition to secure the indorsement of Ohio for president, tho circuit attorney said: As I said a few weeks ago I am under obligation to the people of Missouri; this obligation ia ao definite I bat. I cannot consider the nomination or even the suggestion for any offlro other than that of governor of Miss sourl. for which high place thn rank nd fils of the people in my parly have so generously indorsed me. It to Go to Louis and Says Democrats Will Not He Expscta Two employes are mlsaing and are MiipMtcd to have becu hliTwn to atoina. Human forma were strewn considerable diKtance apart on the factory site. The remains of were Ihe Sherwood brother found in drying room No. 1, mangled ami. almost unrooognlx-able- . Their clothing waa blown from their InnHcii. save a storking on 1 be right font of Jay Sherwood. Me-lie- an . The injured whom it is llevcd cannot recover are: Maggie laigan, 19, injured by flying didirla. Thomas Hock, arms and legs broken : internally Injured. Claude Shaw, twin brother of Dean, hack severely injured and ankl broken. Effic Peterman and her broth-e- r Roy, raught in falling debris and internally injured. IMII The plant covered nearly ten acres of ground in the southwest part of the city and employed nearly 209 men, women and children. Kailroad torpedoes and fourth and July exploHlves are manufactured. Owing to the large rush of orders ihe official of the plant required fho employes to report for duty today. About 20 eomidlcd with the request. This morning two explosions that shattered windows throughout tho city startled Ihe dtlxens. The concussion was felt for miles around. Two magazines in separate rooms had let. go simultaneously with terrible results. The exact causo of the explosion la not definitely known. Chicago, May 22. William J. Brvnn ald today while In Chicago that li thought th ' Democratic party wou'd HI. Louis not lie convention. The plun to bring almut a of Hie party will be defeated, he said. The paramount iaue in tha Campaign will lie government by the people as again! government by the eiiriNiralloiiH. The people will rontrol the 8t. JxiuIh convent Ion and Ihe Kansas City platform will Ikj reaffirmed, in my judgment. Do you expect to go tn St. Louis as a delegate?" was aked. Well, It looks that way now, though I can't bo aure," was ibe reply. at-t- he WILL GRANT BRIGANDS DEMANDS Capturara of American and English Citizens Dictate Their Own Terms to Sultan. Tangier, Morocco, May 22. Thn Hhnrocf of Wnzan left this morning to moot Rniauli, Ihe bandit chief, who ia said to bo at Beniaros. Mohammed Kl Torres, representative of tha sultan of Morocco at Tangier haa empowered the shcreef tn aay that tho government will grant all nf Ibe demands of Rsi-Bu- ll if Ion IVrdicaris, the American, , and Cromwell Valey, tho British are handed over immediately, The soldiers already have been with, drawn from the districts where thq bandits ara located. cap-live- Washington. May 22. A very brlcl cablegram came to the slate department today front Consul Uummere at Tangier, Morocco, which confirmed the press report that Ion Perdicarie and d Cromwell v arloy, were being by the Moorish brigands by whom they were kidnapped. The according to the dispatch am in communication with the bandits regarding the two melt and it is believing the term of ransom are tho sub Jim: t of negotiations. The consul hopes to be able to report thee term to the stale department, very soon. Mr. Gummcre Is moving actively in thff matter, hia instructions being to centre thn release of l'erdhiirts as soon as possible. Naval officials ar awaillnk hews nf Hie arrival of Admiral Charvlck at Fayal with the south Atlantia squadron and that of th Burnpeon squadron under Admiral Jewell at the Azores. Tho administration will send vessels of either of these squadron to Morocco for th moral effect It may have upon the officials of that country In thn event the release of men is brought about lu thn meantime. well-treate- FROM ALL PARTS OF WEST To Checkmate Detectives Employed to Spy nglo-Scan- d on Union Meetings, They Will Probably in Future an e -; th en Findlay, Ohio, May 22. Aa the re- - It i surmised that on of the Shersuit of ou explosion in the drying wood brother, who were the only perriNim of the ljike Shore Novelty plant sons in the drying rooms, dropped a here today, several person are known largo Isix of lorpedi', but Ihl thn : live are ao hevorely hurt-- : ory oh mint bo continued. to lie The explosion occurred shortly beia imiaissiblu anil 12 to llial rcrow-r15 are injured slightly. From reiorl ! fore the employe assembled for duty. At least 2ii person were on their way of the physician ten of the leu nor uiixly injured may die axj a result of tn the factory when Ihe explosion occurred. blood poixoning 118 a result of the The laidy of Edith Dillon wa picked that wa driven Into I heir luxllc. up 2iHt yard from where the explosion took place. The ImniciiHe plant was shatered THE DEAD. into fragment aud not a single wall rent in standing. Ilrlck and ilmbcra Joseph 8hrwooA21. were scattered for a half mil around. Jay Sherwood, 24. The property list I 9011.000. Tha Edith Dillon, 17. Dean Shaw, IE plant, it I aid will not lie rebuilt. Mary Snyder, 22. They were Killed instantly. BRYAN WILL BE Estella Decker, 15 and Frank Grant 21, died later at thdlr homes. A DELEGATE di-u- r sur-plu- Capital and Labor. Los Angeles, May 22 It Is unoffimurh regiment of cially stated today that the ballot takwith artillery and cavalry conference ed along the high roads and as en by the Methodist general the ,W for bishops, missionary Saturday 11 orap,lllle, Important Wnis result of which will he officially anJMnese avalry are seldom seen, nounced Monday morning, has resultPorts received yesterday f ed In the election of Dr. I. B. Scott, w... rontlnded that the first Japanese (colored) ns missionary bishop to Afwr is concentrated as follows: rica, and Dr. W. F. Oldham and Dr. K. E. Robinson as additional missionni P. LV!n" ,l Fpt,b Wan Chan ni' on" division at ary bishop in southern Asia. Dr. Hih.ii-,rooccasioned some ltd ng h;lf vay between Slu Yen Scott's election Wang Cheng. prise, as It was thought, thru Dr. CamFfng WMB C" phor of Liberia would be the successful candidate. toNearly all th bibnnti filled pulpits ser,n Ruter'a Telegram day. either at morning or evening th,t th rpPrt of a sor- - vices in this City and in nearby towns. t. v ttl .Portrthur garrison has not Bishop D. A. Good sell presthed at kq 11 M. E. church this morning: Hamilton be ijahlfl.nTir4' Fa 9? originated in the re- - Blsnop I. W. Joyce at Pico Heights: ? Vincent at tt j.v,Li71!; Gpn- - Stoewels report of Bishop J. M. Waldon Kln Chan. This, church and Bishop Fowler at Y. M. C. wiih TI ! together A. auditorium. Bishop J. IV. Bsshford h,y;r'f "Bt Gen. Storage! n rise to officiated at the first M. E. church at g,Tng elW hat the sarrlaon has made the morning services and at Centennial M. E. church n the evening. Bishconop D. H. Moore addressed S large tpr, "'rR1 May 22. Private ad-- l gregation at Paused ena First M. E. from Vladivostok con-tchurch, while Blshon J. M. Fitzgerald m the " "n that the cruiser Rnga- - held forth at Blanchard hall, where rT--l on the rocks. Officials Gospel Temperance Union conducted (, Jim . have no Intimation re-- services. Bishop F. H. Warn went to ,n8 Mi in. idont. Redlands to preach. Bishop NVm. Bun to Santa Barbara and Bishop W. 2!- - 5 P- - m. Dowell to Long Beach. A supple- Wa '"-'i- i, L. B. NVIlson spoke at Boyle j here Bishop today ,, K. Church In the morning M. . encountered Ion "Ill,0ili Heights I Jihi'j.. In forr' Jed at and at Trinity M. E. church south M. I; . about avenue I Central At fifty miles west of the evening. Jiry Washington. May - The Icpari-mrnt n report of agriculture on "The Nation's Fare preriio'i' tn' pared by George K. . ltiHtkc.-iIt the division of foreign s a mnscrvatii'c gives ft.oUU.OOO.OOU estimate of the value nf tin- farm products of this country not fed to lire stock in 1WK1. on Ihe bststs of the census valuation. The 'aim- of in. exported farm products of this country was in 1H03, $R78.479.4rd. ami Ihe highest value reached during the lm-- t eleven years was 8951. 928, .13 In lHtil, due chiefly io cotton. The value of the exported farm produets of this country rated mostly in s few princiIs com-eu- t coiton conpal products. Of it. In stituted 36 per cent: grain and grain products 23 per rent; meat and meat, products and live animals 24 per rent, these products equalling over 85 per cent of the exports of farm prodnrlB last year. Adding tobacco whose exports were valued at over 835.000.0un. oil cake and oil rake meat. 819A33.27S, and vegetable oils over fiS.OOO.iHift gives a total of eight classes of product, etch alth an export value of over flO.OoO.OOO that comprise almost 96 per cent of tho farm eximrts of 1902. The fraction of ihe sheaf crop exported In Ihe Igst dozen years has been about 31 to 41 percent and ihe exported wheat, and wheat flour have already averaged somewhat more Ilian 200,000.000 since 1897. Only a email jMirtlon of the corn crop ia exported as corn, the highest per centaga. II per cent, being for 1898. Notwithstanding the small per rentage, the exported bushels reach 100.000.- 000 to 200.000 000.. The beef exports weighed 385.000.fHKi. pork exports551.000.- 000. lard export weighed 49.OOO.OtH), oleo oil exixwls 126,OOO.imiO pounds and loliacco 3ii8.0ft0.000. Butter and eheese exports have decidedly declined within two or three years. The report, says that, within a few years the results of an enormous extension of orchard planting will begin to be shown, and some of these results may he in a much Increased fruit atirplus for export. The exports of animal mata ter are losing ground relatively with matvegetable gain by corresponding ter. of the Taking up the delinatious the report says the United KingGermany dom takes alxnit one-hal-f. and France, The Nethshout one-sixerlands. Belgium, Canada and Italy from three to five per cent each. China In recent years take a million dollars worth annually and they go 1o Russia. China, Korea and Greenland and Iceland and other remote portion of the earth. From 85 to 90 per cent of the total goes to Europe, 8 to 7 per2 cent to North America and less than South America, 1 Kir cent each to Asia, Africa and Oceanic. The report also takes up the commarpetition oT this country in foreign furnkets. showing that this country ishes 32 per cent of the United Kingdoms Imports of farm products, thus United leading in these imports. The compel-ltorStates has a long lead over its meats is ft purveyor of meatisand likewise products and live animals, In the Unconspicuous ited Kingdom's Imports of cereals and cptton, but is far behind its competitors In dairy prodnrtu GUTTING Ch'NARD BATES "Tondon. May 22 ltrd lnvrrclyil has a Idler In the Times this morning in reply to the letter of Herr Hallin, directpublished May 1, In which the or general of the Hamburg-Amerlra- n line said he never knew the Cunard line retired from the agreement entered into between the British and Conlatter retinental lines unii'-- r which the i navian emiContest-Method-i- sm, nounced the A grant contract. Lord Inverclyde says In his reply from that the Cunard line withdrew the agreement hecause the German-Americhopfrt to mio and regulate the whole passenger traffic from Europe, lie adds that at an interview which he had with Herr alE. church this morning both Bishops Ballin the latter wanted an entire lines Cunard engaged Jthe of W. teration Hamilton F. Berry and Joseph government and preache 1 brief sermons, and Bishops with the Hungarian E. G. Andrews and J. C. Hartzell ap- threatened In the event of that the German line would buy peared at Central M. E. church and AlBritish ships an.l cut rates from Great hambra respectively. to the United States. Many other protestant pulpits were Britain occupied by visiting ministers both at TRUCK DRIVERS MAY STRIKE. morning and evening services. New York. May 22. The truck drivWhile Monday, May 30 is the day set meeting today to for final adjournment of the confer- ers of this city held a 33.000 men whom ence. It Is believed that practically all consider whether the are to the Important business will be trans- their organization controls acted before the end of the present strike In sympathy with the freight York. New Haven wpek. Some of the delegate bsve left handlers of the New After s btaled rsilwav. Hartford A o more and for home already many to postpone drclded it. v discussion 1b were peeking to he ecued that another conference became farmed yesterday action until tomorrow br'd Jejt the quorum would he broken and meeting will be of 'h clerks nd for-mAt a meeting made a rule o refuse further applicait was decided to continue th tions for leave until a special committhe slrurgle Unless ror.dltlons change tee shall paea upon them. line and the Metropolitan as well Joy Two subjects will doubtless cause a a the Portland line may be tied up tospirited debate during the next fen-fe- morrow. days, namely, the amusement, Members of th" civic federation again question and the reln:ions of cnuiial met the striker wtb an offer of conthe ciliation. The rtMi declared that t,.ey and labor. The latter was ms-lsubject of a special report from the have received no proposition from the judiciary committee Inst week, in romp-r- v looking 1" be seiilcmrnt of which vigorous denunciation is made the difficulty but that they are willing of the greed of corporations and their to u btnl t grlcvdscos indifference to the welfare of their emVineiand. N. J. May 22. Alfred ployes. It was sought to have Ihe conference Morgan. tj!,,l 75 years. said to h a pass the resolutions reported by the Ju- relative of J. P. Morgan, was burnel diciary committee as the expression of to death at his home here early today. on fire ami the body, but strung opiaisltfon develHis house was made to rescue him an attempt oped anil it was made the special or80 rapidly that der for Tuesday morning, when K will but the flames be discussed. this was impossible. Dr. Scott a Colored Minister Beats Dr. Camphor in Africa Wang Cheng. bjr Ya'e-I'rineeto- n To-too- viola galf of Pei Uorkade mines. It la reported evidence and ao la ' iota favor tb , i, ik in far superior numbers. The at Tbkufbm guarantees Data of communication. ind Her, n. DeKoif bunkeut are scouting on all nibutRussians are disinclined to light unless force pent landing of the Japanese women for f jlrnery to nra nlnhinn of n.j( of arhit uTonoe u i uud In thi "flj en, wlft of home, and Ting. Liao Hey (.'lining tmuum-- . t.v, if of I .. "f the bt, alqr ran N. AIM ii' it l mldnigh- t- the mouth of the Yalu, on May 20, thli ihlay 19). JltundiM of a squad10 and ronThe Russians consisted trans-Baikof force artillery fair a al lth of the independent to dlsanter Cossacks. S!,ed infantry. The They vigorously misled TeJivanew deet ia officially unknown the Japanese advance at the bridge, on the ana only retreated after one officer and The only Information nine men were killed and a number of Renter telegram the from erne SL men were wounded. One Russian offiwhoee alepatch was read to cer and four men were captured. The thla morning. 'received with great Japanese lust one man killed. The Russians retired in the direction of '"SU'guMlann are constructing alight Hsiu Yen and Bhalichal. town. Mtmirhnirnts south of the ALEXIEFF AGAIN IN FAVOR. from Che Foo report that .Jreoaia Quantities of wreckage and it London, May 28. The fit. PetersrlZiKA here that the Rueidan iJebern blowing up the obstructions burg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: fSe wtrance to Port Arthur. I am informed on good authority HSIU-YEthat Viceroy Alexielf tendered his REOCCUPY IVSSANS resignation to the emperor, giving ill health as the reason for his desire to 22- .-1 Delayed in yuan. Korea. May sources be relieved hut that the emperor pertrtMffllwion. ) From Chinese bTreported that. 2.000 Russians have suaded him, in a gracious telegram, tt remain at his post Lcmpled Hsiu-YeKalo-uoi- n irU have been seen near and IS miles west but none have observed on the main road to WIRELESS May 22. (. .i' M Convention Tomorrow j - ft Will Include at Least Thirteen List of Dead from Injuries and Many More Cent ef United r Tii. tlr c ':n NOVELTY PLANT ht En- dangered Neutral Traffic. rM Ut s,il tllt !' 'ft.- is Killed Port Arthur in Sowing With Floating Mines Has vd.J - I: PRICE FIVE CENTS 23, 19M. ? v;-uvu- U UTAH, FATAL E hw,. n CITY, Denver, May 22. Tomorrow will mark the tqienlng of the twelfth annual convention of the Western Federation of Miners. This will probably hi th most Important convention ever held by the organization. Over 230 delegate, representing local scattered throughout Colorado, Arizona. British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Kansan. Minnesota. Michigan, New Mexico, California. Oregon, Utah, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming and Alabama, will he in attendance. In th" aliscnce of I res. Moyer, who f still detained by th military In T Vb-President. J. C. Williams of Gran Valley, f'alifornla, aid preiide over the KS'hering which wiM ho In r?Eten ten days. Perhaps th meet important matter to be discussed will he the question of open meetings of local unions aff..,sted with the federation. For years it is claimed, detectives have either Joined the unions themselves, disguised a miners, or have rent mlneis Into th meetings to see wha. ha hern going on. In thisv. ay learning the work of the organlzat! In order to prevent thi the executive committee ban decided to recommend to the convention that meetinge of local unions hereafter be open to all who choose to attend While the miner are striking for an federation will eigi.t-hoday th make another determined effort to have the eight hour law )iased at the comSti'ili ing session of the legislature will be taken by the convention to nr Be Open work for th election nf aurh legislatures as are favorable to such a law. It appears to be the sense of (lie miners that they shall not present any tickets of their own In the field but go down the line for the party which they believe best favors them It is believed that President Moyer, Secretary Haywood, and th executive board with possibly one, or two changes will be Another matter of great Importance will tie the discussion of the Affiliation with Ihe American Federation of lilair. The PX"ciitlvo council of the laMi-- r body at its rcciit Hunting in this city arranged for the appointment of a mmmiMep to wii. on th convention nf tb Westerp Federation of Miner and urg? tbs' organization o affiluM wtrh (be Atp"rirsn Federation of labor. Max Morris of this city has just received a telegram from President Gompera. naming himself. Presidtmt Mahon of the International AssoclaMon of Streetcar men; President Cornell-- u of Ran Francisco and Chris Evans of th United Mine Workers of America aa th committee to represent tha American Federation of Labor. MEXICO'S HEALTH. Mexlro City." May 22. The superior hoard of health reported that up to Friday evening there were in the republic outside of Yucatan, six ense nf yellow fever, two si Vera Cruz slid four on the isthmus of Teliauutepec. Great efforts will he bmUu to stamp out the diseases. RECALL OF FRENCH AMBASSA- DOR. French Socialist Party Want Government to Widen Break With Holy See. Rome. May 22. Vatican authorities continue to he agitated over the eon-fli- rt with tg" French growing out nf thp proteal against President. Lnuhef.' visit to Krffhe and the reran nf 31. NIs-arHi Frem h anbaswidnr to the Vatiran. j hL morning in The pop mH Ua j the present nf 84 f'abansi and foreign-.- rs and gav up the rest nf the dty to th consideration of th difficulties with France, reading clippings from the newspapers on the subject. The Vatican hope that M. Nisard will soon return to Rome, being influenced by the fad that Ills family ia still here. Th question a tn linw La Hnmanite of the not of Paris bee me popso-.scof protest addressed to the o' her power. which varied from that sent tn the French government. Is daily becoming more interesting. The tone of the Socialist papers Indicates that that powerful element ha urged the government to take more extreme measures. The more moderate element appear to he satiefi'ii with tlie course of the government while the nartiouary lo.al paper express regret. d. |