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Show that cither the 2SSr Utah Weather Forecast SUndard ha, subscnp-J-foUhanpaying Vtirger other papers nbined in Weber county. aa (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) NO. U. VOL. OGDEN 301 CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1905. JEROME IS HARRIMAN IS GOVERNMENT NAMED BY PREPARED FOR EXTRAVAGANT REPUBLICANS COMPETITION IN PRINTING Take Name of Delegates "Anti Rate Regulation Association" Federal Regulars Endorse Roosevelt's Ideas. unfair and unequal distribution of freight equipment, etc., we demand th most rigid enforcement of Isws. which if found to be Inadequate, should be so amended as to provide speedy, efficient and permanent relief. We recognise the great and almost universal dissatisfaction with tbe intent ate commence laws aa now admin-irtereor enforced, as due to the delay in reaching a determination of questions demanding early and final settlement, and wa urge upon cougresa the imperative necessity for providing the necessary inachiuery for relief." Cltae Oct. 27. Both convention Law th, laterstate Commerce whh-- . adjourned cina die today wii1bj ary effort at reconcllt flier will ronsequenc ad aa bodies rsanied regularly tatao the Interest a of railroad m legislation. The titla of the new ia uHrlatiOU. after much discussion. wlKud as tha Federal Rata Regula-tioMcl-eoWlha N. association. monirr chairman of tlie "anti" elected president of lha ptxsizarion, and an executive board d tics presidents from the different Hi miss represented was elected by Meont state delegation and ratified ft ik convention a a whole. The a niyesM oT the new organization, Mtl'iad by President McLeod and by & X. Wend ling of Pan Francisco, are regular is be the same a that of lb of the My, swept that the view Pgidir body are not to b followed a Reside mc fnrth la tha raaolutlone. the beard of rice president. President McLeod ass authorised to aelect a Mid of twelve delegate at large to fonmltta tbe bylaw and rule of the 1 .HnUng d. i. TREATY MAKING IN ABEYANCE. New York, Ort. 27. Th Republican county committee, which adjourned October 17 eubji-c- t to the call of the chairman, was reconvened tonight to nominate a candidate for district attorney, vie Charles A. Flaminer, resigned. Chairman EUsberg read tii communication: "Wim full appreciation of tbe confidence pieced in me by the county convention, I resign tha nomination for district attorney tendered me. Charles A. Klammer. After a motion that th nomination for district attorney be reconsidered, had been carried, William llalpin authorized by tbe executive committee placed before the convention the name of William Travers Jerome. Gilbert Kay Hawes, in seconding the nomination, said that he thought the Republican party was doiug a servica to iba city of New York in nominating Jerome, adding: With Jerome on tbe ticket 1 ihink we shall go to a glortoun victory, and on behalf of the nlna men who voted for Jerome at the county convention, I heartily second the nomination." There ws no other nomination and Jerome was unanimously nominated. William Hatpin then announced that aa soon as the minutes of the convention were transcribed snd the reriift-esiof nomination was made out. they would be filed before the bottrd of elections. probably tomorrow morning. He declared that prominent lawyers of the city, after reviewing the law on the question of piecing Jernuie on ihe ticket, had given seuiancce that Jerome's name could be put on the official ballot In ihe Republics a party column. e It, is the unWashington. Ort. derstanding that the efforts at treaty making betwenn the United State and China will await the action of congress In the matter of amending the Chinese exclusion act, in accordance with an expected recommendation of President Roosevelt in his next annual message. So fur there ha been utter failure on tbe part of tlie two governments to get together on a treaty. Boon after China brought th treaty of 1894 to an end on the 8th of December lust, she new treaty to presented a draft of tbe state department. This was turned over to the department of oommerca and labor, which has Jurisdiction of immigration matlera. When tbia department concluded with the treaty it was returned to the atatc department for tranaiulaelon to Chinn. China utterly rejected the Instrument in ita modified form. Since that time no further steps have been taken in the matter, althougb tbe understanding her is Jhat China is preparing a new 27. woeli due. adjTbe tegular convention, before endors-fa- i ourning, adopted resolution Pieiidenl Eooacvelt'a plnn for fd-n- l governtnem freight rata regulable by enlarging the powers of the It lusrat.ua oommerca commission. also decided to send a copy of lha to tba pisiform aa adopted direct White house by a committee of five, neamnmlttee which a 111 go to Wash Ihium and present tbe resolutions to TO. President Roosevelt Is as follows: P. Baron. Wiaoonain; J. H. Call. Call-foil- Burnett, Texas: R. W. draft. That much has been done to lessen the rigor of the exclusion act. In with the expressed wishes of ittddltlon to such action lha determined to send Prealdaat President Roosevelt, is manifest by Jbawselt a telegram saying tba the increased number of Chinese who at atea are coming into the United Stares. The rapreaantlng forty-fou- r tad territories, and a large number of record shows that Is September 2U buds sea. eommsrctal, producing and Chinese were admitted and but 11 reauulacUiring concerns, bad adopted jected. In September of last year tha rssduUoaa endorsing tba president's number admitted was 128 and the repraltieq eg the rate question aa laid jections 85. This, It is said, la the redown la hla massage. sult of lessening the tension at tha At the close of the regular conventports of entry. Since the executive ih ion executive committee met and order was Issued inspectors charged with enforcing the Chinese exeluslon nrgialaed for the ensuing year by electing these officers: Chairman, E,. P. law give more weight to what a ChinaPacos. Wisconsin; vice chairman, man nays In making hie demand for . Howard. Kansas; secretary. Adolph It is derided that It is much Muller, Illinois; treasurer, R. 8. Lyon, easier for the inspector when a ChiIllinois. naman Is a merchant." or does not It was decided by the execuliva com- belong to the excluded class thqs it mittee to organise in every state and was previously. tusr upon a vigorous campaign for tk success of tho Roosevelt SAY BANGS EMBEZZLED. rale regu-oplan. According to present jtUns a strong lobby will be sent to New York, OcL 27. Telegrams from washlngioa at the next session of the Chicago police led to the arraignsnd business and commercial ment of Henry T. Bangs, a mining exaodle in etch state will be asked to here today on a charge of emWiilon the United States eeiatore of pert. He was remanded to $2,500 bezzling tker rrspaciiv ataiei to vote for the prison lo await the arrival of Chicago wwevHt m assure. In addition to detectives. Detectives who made the proceeding of the convention arrest eald thy understood Bang to il" Polished end distributed, along he worth a million .dollars, end that i other literature, in the interest of there was something behind tba emwt mrarnmenl. bezzlement charge- - Bangs Is 40 years Altar several amendments to the old. The name of the oomplainent was submitted by tlie resolutions com-- , not disclosed. mime of the ''antis had been con-.?- " Bangs la said to be the son of a 'he report as presented wa California millionaire. 'ifonimous vote. The S5I? J'itlon as adopted declare: i Chicago, Oct. 27. Bangs was prrsi-den- t railroad shall be kept within Jh otiftnlte of the Merchants hank here, a 2?r. right," and lhat "suell mall institution, the depositors of gtsirion be taken as will g which ere alleged to be short about remedy evils." $18,000. Since Bangs left Chicago last ta iddtvsse of It members title November he bed been Indicted on a vention protested that ita delegates charge by Adolph Gohl. a depositor, fDI 10 Chicago in the Inter-n'J- f who claims to have lost $2,500. The the railroads. police traced Bangs to various cities, l'oar,i of vice" president, but until today were never sufficiently Ph.Wm McLeod wan authorized t close ou hie trail. He will be tried on of twelve delegates at the charge made by Gobi. bZ,1 b9r1 formulate the bylaws and 8. B. . n non-Jtvs- re-JJ- ft ez-"ba- 3 association. S5LJCM.n"," elec,efl Prr.1'. Jfttflfco: .Sun ENJOIN "RUMP" TICKETS. the Among ,rp: c. a- -- A. B. Moss. Oct. 27. The suSen Francisco, preme court today IsHiied an order restraining the elect ion ronimiaatonrra from placing on th voting mschlnes the designations independent Republicans" and "Independent Democraia." Soon after the local regular Democrat and Republican municipal conventlona adopted a fusion ticket, rump conventions met under the title of independent Republicans and independent Democrats and nominated the entire union labor ticket headed by Eugene Schmitz for mayor. The Republican league sued for an injunction against tbe Democrats, declaring the independents made theirof nominations misleading solely for the purpose voters. Th supreme court concurred In this view. Kbit oo: Joseph nd Mr. G itdebsker hal) rrf conven-nm- n the following 00,nni!ttM on resolutions l)uglltesa ,h fundamental basis end of our pur- 'mllJ!!ie",ionn f,ilh ,n lh nS lsh taitleni'Vri,3r Purpoee of "flliifl.R,U,hPVt I: onr sppreclation hlch Prmeats every branch nf!hH' 'h.? tuurv ovr'iment, every In-.drv,0lmt of the n.tfon .'Jf1 'oar confidence in hla reconmend definite wile hi'.,,. 'hr est.Ku ! convention looking to f Permanent ornotation tot all funw1? the nucletie 4 brl,on" Me th. - rmS r$wTk Z' l":r ill ,n4 : romm-- pl,rZed n is1imi To selection of a inter- rnmniorce during the Ibi- - conven- opilnaed to ,hr interatete ro-- ,r --- 1' riv, e- f- -. , to ttsporfaMen. y "Liriai r'n.rt !'.' "Wr-Ln- , or eTil nert-v- ; orni' of rebate ny indlvid- - ,! "shi P lln telling lines claihrsuun, to Beat Kaufmann, a New Youngster 1 requirement. Mr. Ricketts also said that by reason of th wages of the employes of the government bindery being 25 per cent higher than in commercial offices, Mr. Rlcketi was of the opinion tfcst much of the binding done for the government rould be done outside with a great saving to the government. Mr. Ricketts expresaed the opinion that 2tt per rent of the cost of composition le due to corrections In proofs, which expense, be showed, rould be The Japanese amhtiKm end saved by nor cm refill editing before beside their railroad building, they g ending copy to ih printer. going io develop Representative Ijsnitls, chairman of transportation by water and we win havr to compete the cuinmituw, took occasion during th hearing to say that he though! tiisi with them. 1 think w had better with them. They are going vanity Is In a measure resKinslbl for to get their ehan or the Iran Paciflo Ihe immense amount of printing turnbusiness and get II in their own bo. ed out by the printing offic. The prodelama. portion was, hr thought, lergi-lTbe Oriental countries can lie di- pendent. upon ihe prominence of the uthora' names on title peges. vided Into two claek, Japan being at present In a rise by herself on th propon non of being a country which helps its producers. Tho other class takes away from and hinders Hi producers and all othr countries are still in this class. Th little I saw of China, however, convinced me that that country ia going to put itawlf where Japan la. China la already developing tha railroad lines it baa and will have more. The Chine are now using their railroads Instead of tearing them down. Korea will have to he reorganized and this will be don hy Japan. Thia means a greet future for that country, ton. oi James J. Hill, president of the Northern Securities, when asked for bts opinion n the approach of an ora at railway bnlldtng. eald: That view of the art net ion has not presented itaHf to me. He said that the suite over a right of way in tbe North Plait country were unlikely te cause eerkme frirtioe between the rival Haas. San Francises, Oct 27. It took Jack a veteran of 200 fights, eevnn-teen- rounds tonight to knock out A1 Kaufmann, who fought bin second battle ea a profeeeionel. Kaufmann took s beating euoh as has seldom been received in the history of Ban Francisco fights. Knnfmean, a husky boy, who ie credited with a punch, could not land It on the shifty men from Philadelphia. O'Brien's ducking and general fool work was n marvelous exhibition of skill. Kenfmann, with all hie strength, could land only an occasional blow that never hit n vital spot. O'Brien, cool snd self possessed, danced in and out, bitting the youngster almost at will. Early In the fight Kaufmann's left eye wee closed and hie nose commenced to bleed. In spile of the terrible punishment administered to him, tbe boy kept after ble experienced adversary. and on several occasion rallied end fought beck In a manner that brought the spectators to their feet. In the seventeenth round n succession of left punches to the Jaw staggered Kaufmann and then O'Brien put over a right cross te the Jew end the boy fell to the met, hla bead trlking with great foreq. Kaufmann showed that he Is strong, willing and game to the core but that he lacks experience end skill aa a boxer when compared with a man Ilka O'Brien. Kaufmann. who Is a graduate of the Olympic Athletic clnb, where he fought a numlwtr of battlea as an amateur and resigned when he became a professional, was a hot favorite at odds of 10 lo 6. Most of the wagers were mad at even money that Kaufmann would not win within fifteen round. The top heaviness of the odds, was Influenced a great deal by sentiment end not by tbe actual chances ol the two contestants. Call-forn- is how-eve- r, URGED UPON ' POSTMASTERS Washington, Oct. 27. The convcn lion of National League of Postmasiere of fourth elasa offtres of the United Btatee cams to an end this afternoon when the delegatee were received by Postmaster General Cortelyou. Mr. Cortrlyvu made an addrese in which he reiterated the attitude of the post office department to organizations within the ranks end the contemplated changes in organization methods. in April laet the postmaster general announced the present policy of the department regarding fourth clase offices to be that Incumbents will be retained during good service. This is being adhered to strictly, and I am confident 4hai continued adherence to It will result in substantial improvement Tbe department hae carefully con idered a number of changes In organ! zetion and administration which we believe will be beneficial. Among other things wc expect to reduce rather than Increase the number of Instruction! sent to you. We abalf endeavor to simplify the blanks you use. We hall exact of you eyetem In tbe conduct of your offices, but a eyetem that le business like and freed as much as possible from unnecessary details. W recommend that ell postofflce shall be kept clean: that Its records shell be ready for inspection at any lime: that the postmaster and employe hall be attentive to fhelr duties sud courteous to tbe public." FOR TRADE WITH AMERICA. -- Rue-sio- d Pet-erao- n wi-j- bn Tried to Run Down Their Launch. Will Soon Have to Loud In Praises of Chief Executive Fire on People St Petersburg. OcL 27. That the present altuatlun cannot end wlihout bloodshed ta the conviction prevailing In the higher government clrclee, nhtrh from moment to moment are expecting a conflict between the troops and th rcvoiuilonlale in Kl Petersburg and In neae of trouble in tbe prov- Bt. Paul, OcL 27. President Roozs-roli'- a 47th birthday waa celebrated Is Bt. Paul by tbs Original Raoervelt Club tonight through th medium f a banquet In tbs large dining room ot the Kyan hotel, at which over 4U0 eov era were laid for enthusiastic adntlrern of Theodor Roorevelt, who, in tho laninces. especially at Kharkoff, which guage of Governor Cummin of lows, has been declared tn a stale of siege. waa In more tenseo than on "th Bias Governore hex been instructed to take uf the hour." all mrebeary precaution to. preserve President A. B. Stick ney of th order. Great Western railway spoke on "Th One of the most prominent mem- President and Hi Railroads. ber id th emperor council received Governor Cummins uf Iowa nwrlvel ihe Associated Press representaUv rime re when its roso to speak on Th today and Maid with every evidence uf President and til Tariff. emotion: deep Governor Cummin aald: "The situation in a grievous and nn tha Governor Cummin. 1 ae no way out of topic of "Tha Presidentpeaking painful one, and and Tariff, the it except by employment of armed said in part: force, rieav do not misunderstand Looking at our psople from ths tun 1 look upon til prospect with standpoint of public affairs, I three hut U It teara, becoming more and kinds of men. Th first class is mid more evident that tit tnmps will be up of law breakers, ccmsclnuce violacompclted to fire. I can mo no other tors snd selfish hunters for unfair adoutemnn. Th revolutionists vantage. ' pnaalble snd terrorist are absolutely bent on The second class is composed of a conflict upon ns, end nothing host of paid men who are either too forcing a we can de will satisfy them. Tbe exbusy, too tired nr too timid to organof tension th suffrage and the right ise warfare upon th wrongdusr. of sMteuihlagn will be nothing to Tha third class Is mads ef tha Iheni. They nr dt emitted to have leaders of the world's trns up progress. bloodshed and we esnnot avoid the era also few in number but Isaun. It la a frightful disease from They In thslr Influence. which Russia to suffering, and, sad and mighty "On of those men was born on tha painful as It Is, Ihe government must I7lh of October, 1851. fores. set with Ths Republican party has enrolled Tha uituUirr mid that the law cre- many nobla men to th highest office ating a responsible cabinet will proba- in tbo land, but w never oonflned tha 1w bly promulgated sad Count Witts' bonnr on a batter eon of the republiu nomluatlon as pramlsr aanouuerd to- than ha who now oucuplea tho most morrow. exalted station In tba world, ths msn Under th statuts the premier may idol of people the ths bonr-- h or may not hold a special portfolio, of sommandsr of armies, th prince of fount .Witt spent elmoat tits entire pears, Theodore Roosevelt." day with th emperor et Petsriiof, aud Governor Cummins briefly sketched he has not confided ie hie colleagues President Rouse vdt's career la pubUa whether he intends te take the min o Bine and continued: istry of the interior or the ministry J trust a grateful peepl will of finance or no portfolio at alL The during all that time celebrate ths day of whole of the ministerial body Is also his birth. , In Ignoranc to whether they will If we are happy In th character of retain thHr places under the new our leader, wo not in tha so are less leader. our party. Tho advances to id history Realising that any attempt to In a higher civilization to better laws. 9 ferfnre with the nnmsior meeting at national greatness, are Its advances. tbe university would Inevitably lead to It 4s not enough, however, to cona bloody outbreak, Gen. Trepoff, who merely what has bsra dona. announced during tbe afternoon that template In these days ot vast enterprises, of he Intended to prevent the assembly, iff accumulation of wealth by Inatrurted- the police to doss their unheard man or combination of men, a single eyes to the fart, and tha meeting, when the laws of the land ran be nsd which wss attended by between IB.ihw foster and protest selfish lutersHt. and lU.OUO persons, pa sued off without to It to as natural a th recurrence ot a conflict. Th troops siailonnd around the aeaaous that tn rich aud the powlha buildings were withdrawn, but In erful should attempt to fasten them the cotirL the city bourse end other selves and to upon th ilumlnant nearby buildings half a dozen com use it a an instrument party to promote panlea of Cossacks snd strong forces their welfare against th common wl. of Infantry and dragoons acre in read' fore. It wit require all tbs virtue of s to sally forth If necessary. tbs olden days and all the strength ot Hig meetings were also held In Ihe modem character to resist those ag(erhuologloal sud art Institutes and la There is a benumbing spitiifi two engineering schools. The atudenl gressions. which seems to tie fascinating soma at neither of these meetings took a of and that ths member of onr prominent part in tlie dullberatlmia. has found expression inparty ths phraseoIncluding tlie hospitality of the college 1 of the gs miller 'Btsnd pabuilding wlihout attempting to clothe logy fhe meeting with tha gulso of student predict that If Hi party meet disasassemblies. With th hops of avoid-Is- g ter and downfall there will be floating columns ibis further meetings at th university, over it retreating maxim, Bland pat.' If ft Is (ten. Trepoff later placed halls in three I helipve it different parts of tbe cllv at the dis- will be and triumphant as lead tbe flag that will ita galposition of tha people for meetings, lant hosts Into the future will hear thereby practically conceding tbe de- another motto, an inspiring phrase, mand of the agitators for tha right of 'Move on.' assembly. I bav beard It said that it Is high The scene Insids lha nnlveralty begstatesmanship to construct snd maingars description. In tha great open tain system through which our own air court, wlih no light except a few ere mad to ay higher pnra flickering candles on a hastily con- people our own manufactures than the structed tribune, from 4,000 to 5,000 for same manufacture Is Md by the same workmen, students and professional command In foreign marmen stood wedged together in tho cold producers' 1 and wot snowfall, listening to revolu- kets. a would vary the plira neology. It Is high crime to defend a tariff tionary harangues. that has surli a result. Another great meeting was held in duty1 am a protectionist born and bred, the central hall of the university I stand for th defense of our o n building, and revere! entailer meetings and I want, our producers to were held In labor and secret society markets. take them at a fair American price, halls. In all the sprtions a strong minority but 1 shall fight the duty which comwere pel onr consumers lo pay more than urged conservatism, but tbes a fair American prlim mi long as I bars carried from their fnet by the gem-ra- l enthusiasm aud resolutions for a gen- voice and efrragtli. Th time has come when stateseral strike in every branch of of Inthat, tnrough recidustry and were adopted with a bur manship indemands some form or other, our rah. Even tbe Cblnovniks In tha gov- procity ernment service, whose meeting wa former shall be permitted to enter markets with their products uplargely wt l ended, were possessed of foreign the same spirit and passed resolutions on even terms with tltclr competitors to stop all work In tbe government everywhere. It will not satisfy them prosperous." departments tomorrow. This probably to say that we are Congressman J. Adam Bede handled includes IhH government telegraph agency, and may put the telegraph and ths topic, The President and Congress" in a witty manner. Mr. Bede'a cable service out of commission. Another resolution which was gen- speech closed the celebration. erally adopted notified the authorities that th assize court building in Lit an- ENTERPRISE BANK'S CONDITION. te street must h opened for a universal meeting of all clssses at noon Pittsburg, Oct. 27. From a statetomorrow, at which measurea will be ment mad today by E. P. Moxev. perewho is adopted against any person dal examiner for tlie federal authoriported as not adhering to the general ties In the Enterprise National hunk strike. it will bo stntie time before the Ihe failure, A re mark able feature of all bank a condition is known. free was the spirit A suit fn court sealnat (he Enterspeeches prise National Rnnk, growing out of Oct. 27. The federal the failure ef that insriiminn. was Honolulu. brought In common pirns court No. J grand Jury lodsv returned Indictments against J. Dnffey. John Rooney and this afternoon and directly charg'-- T. . who John Shea, charging them wt'h at- Lee Clark, the , counterfeit tea dollar !tb feloniou-l- v taking sed tempting to 'sluaPie rertiflrtt bills m Honolulu. The mss sr sow hypothecating Wllllem of or ."is sccunIn custody in Fin Frsnctoco. pled1 sx acn to In custody here, was twenty-seveThe euit Moore, years also Indicted. All the accused men are brought by D. L. Fatietron of Gut from tbe transport Bherman. He asks tbe court to grant him such relief ns equity demands. fit. Petersburg, Oct. 27. The RusPoltava. Rnsrla, Oct. J7. Ccsu.-ksian prisoners In Jipan will be transa neiing of many today disper-c- .l ported ro VUdfre'lbk on board i S whom uf i i i"i . t and thotian-, of the Russian thence will le re'urnrd to Russia, in were wo'iiu'e.t. The newHp.ipi-r- s have . . - Seattle, Wash., Ort. 27. What le pictured as a deliberate attempt to murder several members of the Japanese pear commission In the harbor of Yokohama ie duarribeil In a letter to a high government offldsl In I hi city, brought- over on the steamship Minnesota. The letter was written by n woman prominent in Beattie social circle, end telle how a Japanese torpedo boat endeavored, while rnnnlng at full speed, lo collide with and sink the lannch upon which the peace commissioners were leaving tbe steami ship Dakota to go ashore, The letter states that after Mr. IV tiI son end ll the commissioners hsd been taken Into a liniu-- from tlie Dakota, the crew pf a Japanese torpedo 1km I came ahead si- full speed in an apimr-en- t nllwupt to cut the launch In two. A second launch came between the torpedo boat snd the lsum-l- i carrying tho commissioners end received glancing blow which threw the torpedo boat portly out of lie course, with the result that Instead of hitting the launch squarely amidships. It wae bit near tho how, bill it entire bow was knocked off end one uf Ihe crew wee thrown Into the sea.1 The second launch went to tlie assistance of the disabled craft. TRAILS FOR FORESTS. Washington, Ort. 27. During tha coming winter end spring many milee of trails will be built in the government forest reserves. One of tho chief caret of tbe forest service in tho management of the reserves la to protect them against fire. A atatrmrnt Issued by tho forestry service today says: "The trails will afford a means of reselling all parts of the forest reserves on horseback and tho fire lines will form vantage points from which fire may be attacked, or against which It mnv bo directed end there controlled. The trails to be built will bo carefully planned end constructed with nn easy grade. This does not Involve much expense, for In many sections a perfectly good trail can be built for $20 n mile and many milee will cost less than $5. The work will be dirert-Sby the regular forest officers and the rangers tbemselvre will perform most of the work. Berlin, Ort. 27. A private confer cnee took piece Monday in the rooms of the Commercial Treaty association new trade regarding the proposed agreement with the United States, it wee attended by many representatives of Important commercial interests. of the foreign office, Rcpresentatlv-.-the interior department and tbe ministry at commerce were present and stimulated discussion by asking suggestions as to the lines that Germanys request io the United 8tates should isk. The prevailing tone of the meeting we serious and there wee an evident CASTRO KEEPS SILENCE. desire to reach n basis that might b acceptable to be United Ktate withParis. Oct. 27. Official advices reout Impairing German trade. ceived here from Venezuela say that s r Japanese Torpedo Boat Bp St Petersburg Troops Governor Cummins Is. 1 Honey Mellody Beats Peterson. Spokane, Wsbfa., Oct. 27. Honey" Mellody of Boston woo his third knockout fight before the Spokane Athletic club tonight, when he sent George Peterson to the mat for the count In tbe tenth of what had been scheduled for a twenty-roungo. The fighters are welter-weightThe knockout punch followed two rounds of fierce In tbe last half minute of lighting. the eighth round Mellody floored with a straight left to the face, catching the Californian slightly off hla balance. Peterson was not hurt, but eat on tbe floor end started an MAN. PRISON FOR UNION argument with Referee Quinn. The SEASIDE REFRESHMENTS. ringing of the gong precipitated a 27.-- I.ee was Fctereon not bnt Neyer. melee, Oct. counted la.. Keoknk, of ma- out. and tbe fight was resumed after London, Oct. 2T.Th cleansing supresident of the district lodge minutes. Eleven perintendent of to Blackpool health chinists. which comprise the entire a delay of several department has Just reported that darSanta Fe avstern, a today sentencedto hundred people sew the bout. ing four weeks four tone of oyster by United States Judge McPhersonnonshells were deposited at the hil tip Corbett Defeats Tipmen. four months in Jail for assaulting In Baltimore. Oct. 27. Just efter ihe from th local Malls. Many dealers union machinists at Fort Madlwn. round oi dispose of their shells hy prtvaia violation of the injunction Issued by bell that closed th eight commencewhat was to have ben a fifteen-rountreaty, and these ere not included in th district court at th be ween Young Corbett, of Den- the ennrmoiiji wlrht nsnjeq. ment of the machinist1 strike of the bout ver end Joe TIpwan of this city, Santa F railroad. v a tbe Eureka Abtatle club tonight, bv a sptxm oi Tipmvn ttemed APPOINTMENT for MophEY. end almost fell from hie chelr p:r Mia) ncioagvrLT RearM$ It we at first claimed that he had home. 27 The Oct. Kaa.. Topeka. a hi Ie 'bone broken . right but hsnd, ment of E. L. Mooney to he had been his after glove removed of and IT. Mlrs reecip.a Washington. of freight auditor general be bad been almost carried to hie Alice Roosevelt daughter of the the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarwa announced that it rtxun. In Dressing here arrived Washington president, ters at Topeka, was announced wa the straining oT n ligai be at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon, thus Mr. SIcouey succeeds J It mentInjury the-- bum It. Referee O'Ham today. of hwi CL completing her ku'g Journey from SiHwarl, rpinHil. H b the fight in t'or'ieir. To all nib the Orient. W. J. 11 l.v. general .mli'or gsiveranee it wouid have clerk lien his bud i of freiehl receipts. Tlie eppoln'nn-niiml "n 1. Is effective November 840.-0O- SYSTEM IS O'BrJen, I fl0" lntereat of ter,:thT' orFwld, pnlTt, ep. tatt.rrr to th. beg iq. and the continued 5a - Took Him 17 Rounds d ppShit- nr-er- n ih the h fihlLlV ,r""nming comn,lwes on ar,"" "f '"kta'rhir ""r-- . association. lrhieh and ''V i0 V d",v ewg-iw.i- '; bi become "l,t efit. of 24 such volume issued annually by the patent office snd containing pictures of patents issued, it was the belief uf Mr. Ricketts that fliHJ.ucu a year might be tuived in the patent office printing aloiu1 by a condensation of the subject mailer alone. He also ventured th Intormstlou that the annual appropriation fur franked envelopes for members of the scute and house wee more then the actual rmn-petiti- d ' n EXPECTED Washington. OcL 27. Acting Public Primer Ktckvits today wade several suggnstlous for tb saving of money to th government In it public printing to the Joiut cummin t uu of the senate and house of printing representatives. A voluinn of d.guu pages wss exhibited by Mr. Ricketts, being one THE PEACE con-itsi- a -- BLOODSHED ROOSEVELTS TO York, and 8. H. Cowan, HiWe, New Tmu. New York, Oct. 27. E. H. Harriman. president of the 1'i.lnn Pacific and tiuuiht-rPacific railroads, today discussed railway affairs follows: 1 think that we e running into an era of competition in railroad building Just a w have bad au ra of comprti-tivbuying. The l uion Paclflo ie ready. It le in he best posit wh of any of them and ihe Union Padfic does not fear nor does it care." He added that tne reported suite between the Union Pacific and the Chicago. Burlington k Quincy railroad company over n right of way In the North riat-t- coun rr w ere not an indication nr nn outbreak of hostilities between the Harriman and ilia 1IU1 late rw!. "We arc building a line In tbe Norik Plane country,' be said. That la, wa bav started lo build an old lia projected some time ego. They tried to eiop us and we enjoined them. It I a small a ft air. Speaking of hla rerent trip io Japan and Chiu Mr. Harriman said: Japan is getting railroads and going ahead to put them in shape to bring about further development. The mount that hae bom collected from t he people being used for their ben- Fair Saturday and Sunday, d tbe American minister, Mr. Russell, and President Castro have conferred with th view of finding a settlement of the dlpkimatie difficulty between France and Venezuela, but th presinot yet announced what he dent Intends to do. Therefore the authorities here do not confirm the reports that an egreement ie Imminent upon the ha ids of President Castro and Tagny, Ihe French cherg d'affaires, as e preboth withdrawing their liminary fo edjiirttng the controversy r girding the French Cable company. However, such a basis finds forer In offlrtil quarters, and the negotiation rend toward an adjustment along snch lines. President Castro'e silence alone deferring n determination. hs s Ha nine, Or I. 27. Tlie (hiliao government todar accepted the invitation of Kiripcror Nicholas, oonveyeil through Romimi. the Russian ambassador, jUii-udeiegmc io the second tece in ,iiferi-n-t at The Ilagu n l ' iiH-a- - mis-era- bl s p' xul'-ldo- rt-v- k o rti n re-el- s - r eravl pu'.dU'a'ii.Hi, ts ,t . BS- - ! I - hilium ?! ii |