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Show nUASSOCUTED PRESS 1EUGRAPUIC UTAH SElYlCf WEATHER FORECAST FAIR AND WARMER TODAY )jjiwwwvrAir VOL NO. 202. L OGDEN WEDNESDAY CITY, UTAH, provost marshal of this military district and he stands ready to receive from any person or organization any money or other supplies which are for distribution, to any person rendered needy by reason of the military occupation of this county for the suppression of insurrection, and all money and other supplies so furnished will be applied to the reliuf of the persons above referred to. Discharged Acting under "We are says the executive board. the twelfth annual merely bearing the brunt bf battle oavMitloa of th Weateru Federation now. Later it may come in the name Their In thia city, way to all others, for the right to ord Miner., recently held ganize and maintain a union is now A. eiecutlve hoard of that organixa-jJtoday iaaued a atatement regard the only issue at stake, if the Westthe trike, in Colorado and the re-- ern Federation of Miners can be ruthdisturbances In the Cripple Creek lessly destroyed, then her unions (or Taking Lay- Without Leave. 14. given bjr L Diamlasal la Part of a Plan Get Rid of Undesirable Meik to S Strict, Weitern Federation of Mln-ml- n the atatement beglna, haa courted and invited the utmost Jnrity In all its acts and the acts affecting 4 ta members in matters It is declared that in its dealings. otwlthi tending persistent reports to Us contrary, every local union voted non the proposition before any strike Vis called. The recent convention not a committee to Cripple Creek to This investigate the situation. it is declared, found the rep lesratatlvrs of the mines ready and willing to listen to a proposition on Tlie com-mltt- n, lettlement. Before any onld be held," further conference it ia asserted, "the alliance interfered in such CltlKns as to frustrate further efforts ,.nnf i, the direction of settlement, the interference of the alliance being no doubt prompted by the bitter hatred of the merchants against the four cooperative stores established and maintained in the district by the federation." The statement sn fully convinced continues: We from Information ty trustworthy persons that the orig-Ui- ! s explosion and subsequent perpetrated are not only the work of the Citizens alliance, but are thoroughly of the opinion that the vtole matter was planned in advance. Itrbape no single occurrence has so sth bearing on thia conclusion as ifee forcible resignation of various reg duly sleeted officials' in the district. "what 'public necessity Justified. As mob to compel the resignation of 6sm officers we will leave the read-to Judge for himself. To set aside th, expressed will of the people, to fcpose officials named by the major Jty. to conduct public affairs Is of itself a crime against dtixenabip that vs cannot pass without severs orlti eta. Beside this, all other Crimea in puny are parlor Jokes or comic out-nge- synti. to the Imprisonment deportation of union miners and the refusal of the Cltixens' alliance lo permit any merchants to supply provisions to the families of auch men the statement continues: "The very fact that union men are deported by the military ia of itself efficient to show that no evidence his been obtained against these men, for if evidence of crime was at hand does any reasonable man or woman mppoae that the military command-sa- t or the mob sheriff would be simple enough to deport to other parts the guilty persona? No, indeed. What evidence there ia acquits the miners sad apparently fastens the crime upon the heads of hired assassins and thuga In the pay of the Cttiscna allAfter referring led iance. The apparent success of this line if set ion at Telluride has evidently Prompted the recent acta of violence fo the The Cripple Creek district jjvless mob at all time had access to can be likewise destroyed. This is the concern of all union men againat the common enemy. Let us pour out our treasure to be used in securing the rights for union men that are denied them without charge and with- out trial." Victor, Colorado., Juna 14. Thirty-si- x men were deported this afternoon by the military. The men were residents of the different sections of the district, but mainly lived in Cripple Creek and Victor. Thera was a large crowd at the Florence and CripJKe Creek depot when the men were load ed on tha train, but little excitement or demonstrations of any kind .were made. The destination of the miners was given out officially as New Mexico. The report was current, however, that they would be taken through that territory to the old Mexico line and made to pane over onto Mexican soil. A strong guard of military will accompany the men until they are finally released. The men sent out today are nearly all union men or union sympathizers. Quite a number of them are married. Food waa taken oa the train for the prisoners. Preparations are under way here looking to the eventual abrogation of martial law, which it la expected will occur within the week. A large number of deputy sheriffs will be commissioned to take charge of the district under Sheriff Bell's decision, when martial law ia called of;-':list of m to act.la that capacity is being preyed. Other deportations will be made, but Just when the next train load of men will be ready to be sent out la not stated at military headquarters. It is very quiet here and has been all day. The only event of Importance was the deportation act The deportation order, which was nude public tonight, plainly reads that the deported men are to be taken to the southern boundary of Colorado, via Alamosa, on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and deported upon the territory within the state of Colorado," Cripple Creek; June 14. Soldiers and deputies continue to patrol the streets of Cripple Creek and Victor. Colonel Verdeckberg in command of the military during the abeence of General Bell, who left for Denver today, gave to the Associated Press aa official order which reads: No organisation will bo allowed while the county ia under military control to furnish aid ia nay form to the members of' any organisation or their famlliee in this county unless tha same ia dona through . military channels. Major Thomas E. McClelland la 8alt Lake, June 14. Two hundred miners employed in the mines at Bingham were discharged today, in consequence of taking a day off without permission. According to the Deseret News, notices were posted at all the mines in Bingham several daya ago notifying employes that If they took a layoff on Miners Unkm day, the 13th, they would be discharged. A large number of the men contended that they were entitled to their annual holiday, and disregarded the notice. The wholesale discharge followed. The News ststes that mine owners ef Bingham, Park City and Tintle camps however had aa understanding by which they propose to rid the camp of undesirable men, and that the Bingham incident la the initial atop in the eliminating process. mill , life-tim- HOLD UP CAR Conductor Confronted With Gun Gives $23. He Then Picks Up Policeman, divas Chase and Captures One of - the Robbers. Ban Francisco, June 14. A Westbound Ellis street electric car was held np at Webster and OFarrell streets tonight by two men. As the car stopped at that point a masked man boarded It and at the point of a revolver demanded the conductor's money, while a second man, who, however, wore no mask, stood at the aide of the car, covering the passengers and motorman with his pistol threatening to shoot the latter if he started the ear. Having relieved the conductor of his collections, amounting to $23, the masked robber left the car. The motorman quickly proceeded and picked np a policeman at the next corner. Reversing the current the car oaught up with the robbers before they had got a block from the scene of the hold-uThe policeman captured one, tat the other escaped. The prisoner gave his name ns Gurt Burnell and says he le a miner out of work. Sounds os Another Naval Battle Are Heard Southwest of Port Arthur Russian Review of Three Months of the explo-Nothin- g out-Jfos- s War is Sanguine. u St Petersburg, June 14. Emperor Nicholas has received the following dispatch from General Kuropatkin dated June 13th: This morning the advance of two Japanese divisions waa described northward from Pulutten. The advancing to retm at 2 p. m. were observed to extend 'from the village of Vend Chou, along the valley of ttie Taaaa. The enemy halted at 4:20 p- - m., occupying the villages of Tao Tala Tung, Chug Tela Lultsia Tung ud tbe Tug ud heights southward of Vend Chou. 1 have not received detailed Information of our loses today, but Lieut. Tcberepkhln ud several soldiers were wonnded. According to our intelligence no advance of the Japanese from Sluyen towards Tallng pass wu observed today." The general staff hu received the following dispatch, dated June 13lb, froth Major General Karev Itch: "During the night of June 11th and 12th, the Japanese attacked our posts near tbe village of Utsat-e- n, south of Wan Fug Tien station and above tbe Pitzwo Pu Lu Tien line. Tbe Japanese were repulsed with loss. The same night, after fighting luting until morning our detachments took possesion of the pus ud heights near the village of I.ultalatung. Our loss In these nocturnal encounters were four soldiers killed and eighteen wounded. During the evening of June 8th, Lieut Lang, while engaged in n reconnaissance in the neighborhood of ten miles northeast of A1 wu attacked by two comMeun. Tug panies of Japanese. He succeeded in forcing his way through after a hand VICTORY y non-existe- nt k, he state guns and ammunition. the mob had committed outrages When wlth-n- t number the power of the state of Colorado steps in, takes affairs where the mob left off, deports union men, buses others, and brazenly heralds to the world the palpable lie that tha Miners unions are criminal organiser boss and must be wiped out. At no tune during all this struggle has the Hilary power, or the civil power, iwr been used to protect our mem-ro- n In their righto of citizenship. Even at the present time no detrained effort ia being made by the athorlties to discover the real perforators of the Independence la attempted to be ooue one thing and that the except fo to fasten this unholy crime by imputation and innuendo upon the heads of"Our innocent membership. Aa was shown some ffionths fo h a plainly trial where the Western Federation of Miners was accused of recking train, the federation was innocent. So it is clear Uist none of jfo present outrages were committed As it was plainly ; 0ir members. shown then that the crimes and our were oommiiVd by hired deteo-!- . Md thuga for the purpose of raging discredit open union men, so 111 . he shown that the present even the ruthless slaughter of victims of the explosion that Mll-J- 3 sixteen men at the Independence Pot on the of June S was "to work of morning these same hirelings who nmpiv enacted the first part of thq tht was to furnish the excuse forWe desubsequent outrages. nce the verdict of the coroner's h'cta holds the federation for the death of these mon nju,t and ridiculous and we as-,hat when the truth Is known ftt l'vpr divulged over the combined jJPPiion of all county and state of domination), it will found to he .. ,t4,d above, the work of detec--J- d thug hired on purpose to roit a crime that might be laid at Jjt drar and offer the excuse tor the ? terror that follows." element concludes with an . "I for funds to sustain the and their famlllea. Is not opr struggle alone," ly certain within n couple of months, and that it will be supported' by the educated classes. The sultan's authhr-!iis virtually ud until the niuutry is occupied, Europeans are Mwes on tbe edge of n volcano. Should St. Petersburg. June lu -- 3:16 a. m. France avoid her responsibility, AmeriThe general staff remained lu ses- ca or Ureat Britain may be forced into sion until almost two this energetic action thus creating n situmorning to translate and give out ation similar to that existing lu Lieutenant-Genera- l Baron Stakclberg's Egypt message announcing the light at This unusually late hour that the authorities attacli BY considerable Importance to the dispatch. It la thought here that the Vafan. gow affair may prove to have beti FARO quite a heavy fight. The fact that the Russians held their position in the face of heavy losses also support this theory, and it ia believed that it may turn out to be a aevere check to the Japanese northern advance. The movement of 3 .out) Japanese Comes to New York to Beat north of Kuan Diaa Sian only adds to the situation In northeastern fluid of Corporation. operations. It is unquestionable that the Cossacks have been worrying the Japanese north of Fetg Wang Cheng, and the movement mn.v be nieruly an effort to dear the country. At the Five Thousand Dollars to Do Trick same time this movement holds the With, Is Lost In Ten Minutes. possibility of a demonstration against . No Redress. Mukden, one of the many roads leadMukden from east toward ing directly the region to which the Japanese are advancing. The consensus of opinion, however, ia that the advance ia more New York, Juno 14. That it Is posin the nature of n demonstration than to lose- - $5,000 In ton minutes by sible a preliminary to aa actual attack. playing English faro" in New York, A special dispatch from Liao Yang that the police do not know where the dated June 14th eaye: la played, and that the victim Yesterday (Monday) at tbe battle game were facta of Vafangow, Japanese troops number- may have no legal remedy out today in a caae hoard being 20,000 tried to pass our flank, but brought were discovered. We changed our po- fore Magistrate hiayo in the West Side court. sition, flanking the Japanese and openFrederick Warren of Buffalo waa The result la uned n heavy fire. the complainant and tbe prisoner was known. bia friend Peter Forres Lei, also of BufThe date of thia dispatch does not falo. The latter bad a badly cut head agree with the Associated Frets dis- which he staled the complainant had patch from Liao Yang or with Lieuten- earned by striking him with n cane. ant-General Baron Stakelbergs Warren told the magistrate that message to the emperor, both of which had told him that n friend indicate that the battle took place yes- Forrrstel of his had made $20,00f),ui)0 in Wall terday (Tuesday). It Is thought im- street and that the corporation which probable that there have been two sec- he represented could be parted from tions. n great deal of its money, providing he wu in sight to play a combination 8L Petersburg, June 14. The Upon this the lending service magaaine against the corporation. draw in reviewing the war arrives at the con- representation, Warren says, he e clusion that after three montbsthe Rus- $5,000 the saving of a sian find themselves exactly where from a buk In Buffalo ud came to this city. they expected to be, while the Japanese When he reached New York last are behind hud. The Russian flanks evening, he saya Forrestel took him at Vladivostok and Port Arthur remain to n ud Introduced bim to seven unshaken, the magaaine points out. and otherplace members of the corporation. Althe main army at Liu Yug la being most immediately n game which he constantly and rapidly reinforced. On afterwards learned wu called Engthe other bud the Japanese have ac- lish wu faro," proposed and Warren fact that wu assured that complished Ujtle despite the he could not lose. took offensive the at tha start. they Their obvious plan to. rout General Ten minutes later, however, he told magistrate, bis $5,000 had vanKnropatkin when he beeomestoe strong tbe He then ished across the board. bu been delayed by the necessity of as- turned upon Forrestel, accused him suring the mastery of the sea, which la of and struck him on the the Fort Artbun bendrobbery imperiled aa long with n cue. He wu unable to squadron remains in being. This fact tell tbe magistrate where the game wu ud none other in tbe opinion of the played, and when Iforrestel told Lhtt Vuvedchlk is responsible for the siege of Port Arthur. Had tbe squadron not court that he also had played and lost been there the Japanese would never $3,000, the eomplainut wu Informed have stopped to reduce tha fortress, but that be bad no radius and the priswould have combined their land torces oner wu discharged. You really came down from Bufto crush General Kuropatkin. purpose of beating someDiscussing the chuces of Port Ar- falo for tbe said Magistrate Mayo, to thur holding out, the Vuvedchlk says: body else," The Jnpueae hitherto have (Replay- Warren ud in that cue tbe law does ed n fonatlcal desire to sacrifice their not help you even in n civil way. That lives for their country, and some of the bu been decided by tbe court of apsurvivors of the battle of Klu Lien peals. There la no evidence here of n Cheng wrote home deploring their falU crime, and I will have to discharge ure to die oa the battlefield. Such fan- the prisoner." aticism must be taken into account as n strategical ud tactical factor. Wa FINED FOR FRAUDULENT PENSION AFFIDAVITS. cunot count Indefinitely on bolding the passage against such a foe No fortPortland, Ora., June 14j On conress ia really Impregnable if its assailant la willing to move enough men viction of conspiracy to defraud the against it Aa it happens thia Japu-es- e govern tqent by meun of false ud fanaticism la Immlnentaly suitable fraudulent affidavits Wed in support to the enemy's present plu of cam- of pension claims, T. A. Wood snd today sentenced in paign which hinges upon the rapid con- Hoses Wood were court to pay flues of duct ef operations but which is worth- the United States less in the alow and earnest game $1,000 ud $2,150 respectively. In adthey will be compelled to play againat dition they must pay the costs which Kuropatkin on the arrival of Ruaslu amount to about $1,200. They will not appeal tbe case. re-l- n forcemeats." EMU off raver, June Arthur, had added largely to his reputation. The Taikoku at the time of the accident waa tinder a heavy Are from the Russian forts and torpedo boats. BITER BIT Federation of .Miners Charges that Body With Crimes Against Citizenship Com- Western pared With Which All Other Crimes Are Puny. PRICE FIVE CENTS MORNING. JUNE 15, 1904. TOR HOPKINS PARTY Harrison is Completely Routed and Takes First of Convention Train for Home-Fl- oor Indulges in Frequent Bouts of Fisticuffs. declared puslonately that ho desired Springfield, Ills June 14. The Demnothing. ocratic slats convention today nominThe convention, did not, la bio ated tbe following ticket: opinion, represent ths Democracy of - of B. Stringer.Illinois and he wished for nothing at Governor, Lawrence Its bands. Lincoln. 1 decline to have my name submlt-te- d Lieutenant governor, Thomu J. to this convention in uy manner," Ferns of Jersey villa. Dool-in- g, he shouted, and walked off the plat Secretary of state. Frank E. form, followed by the cheera of the Sugamon county. State treasurer, Charles B. Thomu Heerat delegates. William C. Crolieus of Joliet followof McLesusboro. in a brief speech endorsing th Attorney general, Albert Watson, of ed aland taken by Mr. Prentiss, and also Jefferson county. State auditor. R. E. Spangler of withdrew bia name from th convention. Chicago. Tben came another long wait during University trustees, Mrs. Anna G. Solomon of Chicago; Theodors C. which the wildcat contusion prevailLuhr of Carllnvllie; F. B. Merrill, of ed on the floor ud several fist fights took place between the delegates. St. Clair county. At this point tbe platform wu subto St. Louis conDelrgates-al-Iarg- e mitted and adopted. Tbe resolution M. A. P. John vention: Hopkins, providing for tbe endorsement of Mr. Lawrence, Bu L. Cable, Samuel Heerat wu not made n part of the convention report of tbe committee on reTbe convention Instructed tbs delesolutions but was submitted to tbe gates to the national convention to convention as n separate matter. vote for William K. Itearst at 8L session The original provided bia name remains beLouis long practically that the Illinois delefore the convention. vote for I! sent should Hurst's campaign managers who gation until It wu convenient to vote the to into rids power by attempted A substitute offeraid of his urns received absolutely no for somebody else. consideration from the convention. ed by Clarence 8. Darow, pledged tha hi king The Harrison party which came solely delegates to Heerat convention, wu from Chicago ud wu pledged to the name Is before nthe then adopted by vote of 636 to 395. upport of Congressman James R. The nomination of cudldaten wu CarWilliams wu routed completely. then taken up, Lawrence B. Stinger of ter H. Harrison wu unautefl Lincoln ud Clarence 8. Darow of Chidelegate and took n train tor homo cago being named. Mr. Darrow declinwithout going near the convention. wu nomin-sle- d Both his faction and the Heerat party ed to run ud Mr. Stringer by acclamation. After tbe other were compand with the candidates nothing bad ben nominated the constrength and skillful management of adjourned. the convention exhibited by John P. vention Tbe platform points to the recent reHopkins. Mr. Hopkins will continue velations of congress of corruption la to be rh airman of th state central tha postoffleo at Washington. committee. To n depleted treasury, shown by John P. Quinn of Peoria, who preths last treasury statement at Wash-Ingtoboth convention over sided tbe -, temporary ud permanent chairman, of tbe failure "To th attorney gener. or men to no attention paid absolutely and commotions when it did not Jibe with tbo nl to prosecute illegal truststhereof tha binations by promoters ud for Intention of the Hopkins party . action; him to do ao and la one Instance criminal the refusal of congress to reduce at least he declared n motion carried theTotariff tax on those articles which, before the Heeret and Harrison people enable trust ud combinbad voted upon it Tbe committee on ations ths illegalthe to plunder people, ud,. .. resolutions finished Its work early, that tbs attorney genbut it was decided by tbo chairmu to eralTolefttbeit fact to private citizens' at large withhold it until ho knew what action to discover tbe coni trust" tbo Heerat people would take on the expense Woman suffrage is approved la tbo report of the committee on credentfollowing pluk: on committee of tbo ials The report Seventh, whereas, Illinois women credentials said simply: Important part of ths alUx-eWe believe everything done by tbo make up state bearing its ehHdrra, of this state central committee In seating ud its laws ud paying Its taxes, unsealing delegates was Just ud prop- obeying not only the duties of we believe er, and we recommend that its work citizen a, tatthat the privileges well, bo endorsed." should be exercised by them nd recTbo report wu adopted. Chairman ommend that out next legislature Quinn refnatng the demud of tha to further women suffrage Uarriaon ud Hurst delegatu for n rights." roll call. Other declaration! of the platform Ponding tho arrival of tho commit. tee on resolutions a motion waa car- follow: So for government is eonesrned ried directing tho convention to proth enforcement thereceed with the nomination of candid- and its laws udlabor must to prelected to tbe of, right officer. state ates for our as life, liberty or vigilutly William Prentiss of Chicago, who labor is tbe basis of free for property, advancwu a randldate for governor, deed to the front of th platform ud all those and on their perservatlon pends tho permuency of our free institutions. We demand that all departments of the government recognise ud net upon the doctrine that the constitution follows tha flag la tbs Porto Riro and In tha Philippines or else they wdtild be free ud independent. So that the true glory of our country shell not to tarnished by the exercise of tbe despotic power of denying to a hapless people a republican form of government. We favor tbe election of United States senators by n direct vote of tbe Als-chul- u u u u u u a. m. The Tokio, June Vladivostok squadron ia reported In Firing has been the Korean straits. a small Isbeard on the Tsuno-Shim- a, Hon-sh- lu land lying off the southwest of enisland. It la possible that an gagement la progressing. Che Too, June 0:20 15. Noon. The caj tain of a steamer whichlastpassed Monthrough the Gulf of Pechlllthe searchseeing reports night day fleet, lights of a large twraty-elghmiles t from their gone, southwest of Port Arthur. This was made, the captain Sates, between 10:30 o'clock Mon- three o'clock Tuesday day night and was unable to diacern morning. He vessels. tbe lights of any opposing were Chinese cruisers and land forces all the operations of watching closely Complaints have the belligerents. are been made that the Japanese fresh of provisions a supply drawing Liao A letter received here from the V Vang saya that recent reverses. downcast over had Russian report that the north of iun suffered a severe revetw Chon baa hot been confirmed. iff Jlae jjgo Yang, JuneJ 4 Japanese artil lery opened fire on Vafangow, (a station on the railway 60 mllee above Kin Chau.) Details are awaited. 8L Petersburg, June 14. Emperor Nicholas haa received the following telegram from Lieut General Staks-elber- g bearing todays data: A battle began at noon around the Russian position four and n half miles south of the station of Wafanboon (Vafangow,) the enemy making repeated attempts to dislodge our left flank. The attack was repelled and ws retained oar position. to hud fight The first regiment, occupying the According to information, J.000 left flank of our position sustained se- Japanese are marching north toward vere losses. Its commander. Col. Hu Yen Slang. and Adjutant Sub. Lieut. Dragoslaff Nodochlnoky were killed. General Geraross was wounded, a shrapnel bullet shattering the right aide of his lower Jaw, but he remained in the field." If France Does Hot Tako Up Rule of Chicago, June 14. A special to the Revolution Will Morocco, News from Tokio aaya: Out Break The officer killed in; the accident oa the torpedo boat Talhoku waa London, June 14. Tbe Daily Mail's Lieut. Commander Oda. He was tbe Tugler correspondent urging French tbe only remedy for the Inventor of tbe Japanese mine and occupation by bia great activity and skill serious Internal condition of Morocco, throughout ths operations beferFgrt declares that n revolution'll practical Khav-aatounof- f, OCCUPATION IS NECESSARY u 'dv. i , i . u ns u ex-tra- d u u people Bryan Characterizes Ws point to the growth of truete monopolies as one of tbe evil results of the asoenducy of the Republican party at Washington. By the present tariff law ud in numerous ways, special privileges and undue favors bavs been extended by n Republican congress ud n Republican president to favored claases and huge corporations. Tbe holder trusts have all been strengthened and other trusts too numerous to mention, have bean created since the government passed Into the buds of the Republican party ud Result of Albany Con- vention as a Speechless Candidate and a Meaningless Platform. in 1896. The following New York. June letter from William J. Bryan to M. C. PaUlson who hu wiled an meeting was made public here today: "I am In receipt of your letter enclosing tbe call for n convention of protest to bo held In New York on the 20th of June. I am very glad thia step is being taken ud I assume It la not the object of the protesting convention to send a contesting delegation to St Xnils or question In uy wsy the regularity of tno Albany convention, but merely to enter n protest on behalf of a large number of New York voter who believe la honesty In politics ud are opmethods posed to the burglarious which are now beiag employed to foist upoi the party n speechless candidate and n meaningless platform. The argument made in favor of Judge Parker is not that he le not in any way fitted for the position because Ms fitness cannot possibly be ascertained without n knowledge of bis views on public questions. The argument made by bia friends Is that be cm win and they base their belief on tbs fact that he hu not said anything ia connection with pending questions, ha has therefore no recordthataa&be used againrt-W14. anti-Park- er These trusts devour tha prosperity n result in tbe land which first time In recent years of tbe appears Industry of the people and conat least that n mu hu hem urged for sequently tbe muses have bad little so high a position on tbe ground that taste of the fruits of their own labor. If the people do not speedily reguhis opinions are unknown. Surely the Democratic party is in desperate late trusts the trusts will permtnently It u Is the straights if among nil erf Its members it cunot find n trustworthy mu who bu never been interested enough In public questions to give expression to his opinion. In the great contest Between Democracy and Plutocracy our party should take n positive ud aggressive stud, ud it should present a standard bearer who will Infra courage ud entbualum among the muses. I am glad that there are democrats In New York who are willing to register sach s protest your eall suggests, be efud I trustBLthat tha protest may Louis. When it is shown, fective at I believe It wn be shown, that a noncommittal candidate would not he popular with the voters even In New York, tbe Parker cudidacy will low its only prop. I mistake the loyalty and of the Democrats who were true to the ticket In 18M, wheu loyalty if they Ac a put Inabuse andofostracism a aileut candidate favor really whose most conspicuous supporters have in rerent years been more familiar with Republican headquarters than bend quarter. ,, u u raip-estue- ss 1 a: . ad-vu- ce 14.-1- u u dominate and control the government and continue indefinitely to levy exactions on tbe people. "We submit that tbe RepnbUcu party, itself controlled by the trusts cannot safely be rolled on to curb the trusts ud we demud tthat the fsvern-mr- at be takes out of the buds of representatives of that party. Th delegates to the national oraven-tlo- n are Instructed to vote as nniLSHOOTS SIXTEEN TEAR 6A SWEETHEART. Portland, Ora, Juna 14. Decperate over ths refusal of Freda Gnaraaala. his sweetheart to marry pretty Italian sahim, Frank Gugllelmo, loon keeper, shot the girl to death lit her home at 2254 Harrisou street about After tbe 4 oclock this afternoon. shooting tbe girl Ougllelmo ran to hU saloon, a few blocks away, whfre be got some money and rode away on a He was raptured at Lianton. a town eight miles north of here, about an hour afterwards and broug.Q back-tthe city. He refuses to talk. , f , m, u tfc-ycl- lfl f . |