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Show ft-- j Advertise in the Examiner VOL I I charges. it l the par the pnee aast advertising madium la the jjty. The Eaaminar reaches tha aaunty aa wall aa tha city. Our gyCacriptlaa books ana apen ta ad-vaftiaara. I 5 OGDEN The Chief Re-electio- Executive Is in Favor of the of Congressmen, for They Have Accomplished Much for n the American People. New York, Aug. 2d. A letter writt- Roosevelt to James E. Watson, of Rush-rillInd., reviewing the approving of tbs work of the present congress and to change the leadership fcclaring sad organisation of the house at this tine means to confusion upon those who have engaged in the working out ef great and comprehensive scheme tor the betterment of our civil and was made public toocial conditions, day through the Republican congressional committee. The president also declares that such a change would retail in a hurtful oactlliation between the extreme radical and the extreme The president also said reactionary. ae hopes the presCht congress will estet laws prohibiting political contributions by corporation, lowering tbs dutiea on import from tha Philipnumber of pines and limiting the hours for railway employe. Tbs president's letter to Mr. Watson in full Is as follows: Dear Mr. Watson: 1 hear My through Speaker Cannon and Reprethat you hava sentative Sherman to give your servicee to volunteered the congressional committee for ths entire campaign without regard to the elect it may hive upon your canvass Is your own dlntrict, and I feel like writing you a word of congratulation aid of earnest hope for the gueceas of your efforts. If there were only involved in this contpartisan issue est, should hesitate to say anything en by President Con-,iesm- s, publicly la reference thereto.. But had not the leaders of congress shown tbs most hesohition d id ths matter, the work of building the canal would nevsr have been begun, or if begun, would now have belted. The opposition to the adoption of ths treaty by which our right to build ths Pan ama canal waa secured; a part at least of the n position even now being made to the ratification of the Santo Domingo treaty, which Is one more step in the effort to make peaceful and cure the waters through which the route of the canal lesds; the constant effort to delay on one pretext and the actual work on the canal-- all prove how easentlal it is that is. that If (he American people desire the Panama canal to be built ' in speedy and efficient fashion, they should uphold the hands of those who In the present congress have so effectively championed thla work. No leas praiseworthy has been the attitude of this congress tn continuing to build and maintain on a high plane of efficiency the United States navy. This country la Irrevocably committed to the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. It la Irrevocably committed to the principle of defending and policing the canal route. Blit Its championship of the Monroe doctrine and Its announcement of Its intention as to ths canal route would both be absurd on their face if the nation failed to do Its 1 act feel that auch la the cue. Da contrary I feel that all good citl-m- i who have the welfare of America it heart, should appreciate the amount that has beta, geeom-yllfbe- d by the' present' Jcongres organized' si Il ls and tha urgent need of keeping this organization la power, i with Mr. Cannon is speaker, r "TM house has acnompltshed ' a literally phenomenal amount ef good work. It has shown a courage good wue sad patriotism auch that would be a real and aerloua ' misfortune for the country to fail to reeng-iIm- , To change the leadership and organization of the house at thla time Mini to bring confusion on those who have been successfully engaged In the ntendy working out of g great tad comprehensive scheme for the betterment of our noaial. Industrial and clrlc conditions. Such n change would substitute purposeless confusion, a violent and hurtful oacilaltloa between Springfield, III.. Aug. 20. The feathe positions oi the extreme radical ture of the Republican atate convenind the extreme reactionary for the tion which will meet hare tomorow will tha be the indorsement of Speaker Joseph present orderly progress along lines of a carefuly thought out gollcy. the Republican nominee are Q. Cannon as do the , QTY, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, duty ia maintaining a thorough effl clant naTjr with aa high point In perfection na possibly can be obtained. "Our external affairs are important, but our Internal affairs are even more Important and no other congress for many n long year. has. as regards the betterment of our Interns affairs, so much and such excellent work to Its credit. The tremendous social and Industrial changes in our nation have rendered evident the need of larger exeretae by the national government of lta power 10 deni 't'h tha business use of wraith, and especially of corporate wealth. It is not too much to say that the course of congress within the last few years and the hearty agreement between tha executive and legislative departments ot tha nation in taking the needed actiou within its own sphere, have resulted time In the nation for the Brat definitely entering upon the career of proper performance of duty In these matters. The task is peculiarly difficult, because It is one in which the fanatic or fool is extremist and the reactionary, whether honest or dishonest, play into one another's hands; aad they thereby render it especially hard to secure legislation aad executive action, whirh shall be thorough and and yet which shall not need lesaly Jeopardise the business pros-- 1 perity which we all share, even though we do not all share It with as much eqallty as we ire striving to secure. It is a very easy thing to play (he demagogue in this matter, to confine oneself merely to denouncing the evils of wealth, and to advocate. often la vague language, measures so sweeping that, while they would entirely fail to correct the evils aimed at, they would undoubtedly succeed in bringing down the prosperity of the nation with a crash. It Is also easy to play the part of the mere obstructionist ; to decline to recognize the greet evtle of the present system and to oppose any effort to deal with them la rational fashion thereby strengthening immensely tbe hand of those who advocate extreme and But it is not easy foolish mearjree. to do at the present congress and Its Immediate predecessors have done; that Is, to sternly disregard alike the self interest of those who have profited (Continued on Page Eight) 'The interests of thip nation ' varied as they are vast. Congress nit rake account, not of one national need, but of many and widely different national needs;- and I apeak historically accurata when I say that at in our time haa any other am-Pr- s done as well In so many fields of endeavor as tha pre cat congress has done. No congress ' - dlf-foe- it itlll leas can U, ia need. , At ita hnr session, the prases eongras, la addition to the many tasfra it etul)y several tasks completed, undertook h!rh 1 firmly believe It will bring to completion in iU second seaion can do everything; one session, meet every x; winter. Among these. 1 hope and believe, that the bills to prohibit political cov tribiirlons by corporations and( to lower rbed utles on imports from the Philippine islands,, etch of whies hive hem passed by ope bona, will he enacted into law. I hope and I hive reason to hellewe, that favorable c1on win be taken upon the bill liici'tng the number of hours of 0f railway employes. , These or two other measures, the tnartment of which I have reason to hope for. are important JBut fgr more whieh important ire the measure hi'-actually been passed, sad as to thei-measures, I wish to reiterata 'ha iney are not Important la g ereiy partisan sense, but 'are imr fortant because they subserve ' the eifs'e of our people aa a whole, of ur nation si an entirety. They are Important because those who eaaeted them int0 law thereby showed them-e!ve- f tn be fit repreaen snivel of til nd nDe Americans. Is affairs outside of our own coua-nu- r great work has been beginning the Panama canal. .The qcqutel-c- t the canal atrip was dua to tha of congress, and ths fact that the work thereon ia now being satte-to't- n one in the most thorough and fashion Is due to tire action of present at' the session test closed. congress Only this action rendered ork possible, and the heartiest are due to the far patriotism of those who made " The digging of the Pab-'irun is is the most gigantic feat of all ages. No task v lhe hind has ever been HUT1 n.'r other nation.- The together to oppose were ve numerous and bitter, and most , with a peculiarly sinister basis , 'htr opposition. This sinister op--; rarely. Indeed, ventures openly " announce its antagonism to the , 15,1 as Mich. Sometimes It takes tke ;rm baseless accusation against e management and of a demand for under circumstances ,v,ri'stiation would mean indefinite delay. , "n. imes it tabes the form of deter-'ITopposition to the adoption of h'Ch will enable the work to rne not merely In the best but In Tilrkest possible way." Had con-- , tn either timid or corrupt, tod 1' un-l)-- - 1 ' K far the presidency la 1898. This action was decided upon tonight at a conference of state party leaden held at the state house. All factious la the party are united in the movement to give Speaker Cannons presidential boom aa enthusiastic a send off as possible, and a resolution Indorsing hit candidacy will be presented to the convention. Another interesting event in the proceedings will be the indorsement of to the Senator Cullom for United Slates senate. Senator Cullom carried the recent primaries by a good his majority and no other name but senwill go before the convention for ator. The Indication are that the convention will be e harmonious one. The offices to he filled are state treasurer, aperlntendent of public instruction and three trustee of the atate university. The most Interest is centered In the contest for state treasurer, for whieh there are four candidates. At resent it seems the fight Is between X ndrew J. Russell and John F. Bmutaki. The former claims 688 votes and the letter 618, but Aden Kalph, with 116 votes and J. B. Messink with 171. have enough votes to prevent n nomination being made on the first ballet, and 40 vote will go when a break eems to be in doubt. There are four candidates for superintendent of public instruction. There will he no content of any interest for state university trustees. . The convention will not be as largely attended as usual on account of there being only few candidates and fewer prospective contests of Importance for the nominations. The hot weather is undoubtedly affecting the attendance. The temperature today reached 94. Democrats Want Bryan. Peoria, El, Aug.- 20. 'Whether it pleases him or not. William J. Bryan will be Indorsed as the next presidential candidate of the Democratic party by the state convention of the Illinois Democratic party, which will be called tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Bryan haa stated that under certain conditions he does not care for the Indorsement of the Illinois Democracy, but this will have little bearing on thd convention, and Mr. Bryan will be indorsed Irrespective of the fact that he has announced that he does not care for the approval of the Democrats of tbe atate. if they expressed that Roger Bnllivan of Chicago Is allowed by the convention to retain the position of national committeeman, tn which he was elected In 19(13. It is expected that there will be stormy times in the convention, but all debates will lead to the same ending, whinh will fee the indorsement of Mr. presidential candidate. If Brvsn a his friends are mircesafnl in their attempt to gain control of the convention be will he approved aa a matter of course. If the men to whom Mr. Brvsn ha said he is opiiosed are successful in retaining control of the partv organization they will indorse ' - AUGUST II, pounding quite heavily Tb vesl. amndin high out of tbr watt-r- . forms a pimrt-rqpectaclc und crowds are havning from here over me mountains to see the ship. The steam-ennow seven feel furthi-inland than whrn she struck The tug Fear-ieethe revenue cutter Munutg aud the steamers Kinau and Maul have lines atiosrd and are tugging at her stern, but are act moving the ship, though holding her from going further VESSEL HAS ON BOARD GOV. on the reef SMITH OF PHILIPPINES. The cabin pauragere hare been landed, but it will be impueible to get them all bne tonight. The steamship couipan) has made arrangements WAS OUT OF HER COURSE for accommodations for the niglu at Whlmanaki and the plantation man agera hare thrown open their home to man; of the pasaenger. The landing were effected without Passengers Will be Landed and Tsksn much trouble, except Ovsrland in Automobiles ts Hone-lul- u alight panic among the Aa! sloes, who made a rush Struck at High Tide for the boats, hut were soon quieted. May ba Total Loss. James F. Smith, governor general of the Philippines, who Is on his way to I Manila, to relieve Governor General Honolulu, Aug. flOe Ths Pacific Mall Ida, was among the last to leave the Steamship company's t earner Man- steamer. The officers of the ship rechuria ia on tha reef at Hablilt Island. mained on board The 11 anchurn atrack boou during The road to Honolulu from a heavy rain storm, about 4:3u o'clock over the mountains ia a difthis morning. She waa considerably ficult one and haa been rendered much out of her course. Rabbit Island ia a worse by heavy rains. It is believed small speck la the aoa close to the the passengers will nol arrive here windward side of the island of Oahu, before tomorrow night. Tbe mails on which Honolulu le located The have been taken from the Manchuria, coast There Is unusually dangerous ow- bat they have not yet arrived here. ing to the on shore seas. as assumCaptain Saunders Is Tha steamer lion about 800 feet from ing all blame for the quoted etraudlng of the the mala shore. Tbere are from two ship, as he was ua the and bridge to three fathoms at water foreward mistook the land for Makapuu point. and about six fathoms aft. The tug Fearless and the Inter-islan- d steamer, FA6SENGERS ON MANCHURIA. A. Cummins," hava pme to the Sea Fraaclaoo, Aug. 30. The Manscene The agents of ths Pacific Mail commanded by Captain J. W. Steamship company at Honolulu are churia, Blunder, sailed an August 14th, from one ths Fearless. this port for Honolulu and the Orient It was high tide when the Manchu15A aakkm passengers and I.OOti ria struck. An officer who haa ooine with of freight. Among her paroen-ger- s ashore expresses tha opinion that tha tons are Major James F. Smith, tha vessel can he floated at high tlds to- new governor-generof (he Philip morrow morning at about the same pines, acoompanied by hi wife and hour she struck. N. W. Gilbert of the court of There is no danger of any loss of Judge first Inatancea of Manila wfth his earner hut el It that red tbe Is fra life, bride. General Smith la on his way will he seriously damaged. to Manila to take the nalh of office as A ts on STEPS TAKEN FOR RELIEF e IETF STRUCK OF THE STRICKEN CITY People of Valparaiso Become Calmer Work Being Organized Gties Relief Com- ing to the Rescue With Food and Clothing. The earthquakes ia Chile have cessed, the resultant fires have been extinguished and people of the two cities, Valparaiso and Santiago, are taking organised Mepg h relieve suffering. cart for the wounded and bury the dead. The period of succor has entered, Disiiatchee received from Chile toe day toad to show that tbe first at casualties and material damage had been great l e exaggerated and that the people of Valparaiso are be coming ca Finer. The fear of fort her shocks has been removed by a state-men- s issued from the observatory, sod today it became possible for the first time to organise relief work end begin a systematic search at the ruins for the dead. Santiago ia coming to the rescue at her suffering sister. Public subscriptions hare baea opened for money, clothing and previekma, and the capital Is caring for all refugees from Yal peralso who make their way across mountains. The government le patting down pillage. wherever it breaks out. with Wat-maiul- o estl-mats- -- al . ' troupe. It Is still impossible to reach any correct estimate of the dead aad iu-- I Jured. Tha reports from (?itl are A larga section at moat conflicting. the country, however, wsa visited by RUSSIA WILL CHECK tbe Mtastioph at test Thunder, and cabled eanmatM-orasnaltiee refer in some instance kr.particular localities, notably Valparaiso, and ia others evid dently to the entire district which from ih shock. Tha number of dead in Valparaiso doubtless will run into tha hundreds, tha entire country Into tha thousands. Tha property damage Is estimated at from two hundred to three hundred million dollars. Relief la being organised with system, and the government has taken complete control of tb situation. Tha foreign legation are astir hi relief measures, a are private peraoas, and ih greatest energy la being d voted tn getting in supphestfor til destitute. Tha government has authorised tha governors to spend all provincial money necessary for tha relief of tha needy In their district Tha funds subscribed in Iqulqu to celebrate tha election of Pedro Monte to tha presidency will be expanded to relieve the Public relief subscriptions suffering. have been opened la Buenos Ayres, and the Argentina mnrernmmf will pass an approprteiilnn to tha same and. (fell will aak its con pees for money for tha rooonst ruction of Valparaiso. Those engaged in seeking relative and f lend., in erecting or perfecting temporary outdoor quartern against the cold, la gutting food supplies, an helping aeh other. Fnod ami wafr are both vary aoarca. and at this Juncture many marchraita hava utda ma tarial advance ia ths prtea at fer sut-feie- vision. Tha remoter diairtota have nr yrt been heard from, and effort are being mad to establish oomiwrai either by wire or enurter, province Tha etaleciant ia hu tiding la Yalparatao ha hMra dam aged, and tha rtty ban hagaeflanreibad 1 I as anfohaMtabte. Tha Atmendraf qaarfew) aad (ha principal stream aaa mere neaps at Tha people Mil tfbeong toe ruins. surrounding hills aa ' and many am lea ring tha toq beat they majA It Is npdriad that at T several points tha. onaati haa lifted t above tie fonmar Javal. The troops are matntalrfng perfect of order and ton military aartralaaces are carrying the wounded to die hospitals-- . Hospital and medical supplire are being sent down to Valparaiso from Santiago. A commercial crisis ia feared, and verv little btudnare to being dona, Tha fcngllsh firms kxmtad at Valmy opinion, there is little chance of toe paraiso do nol appear Jo have au thorough going amalgamation of Constitutional Democrats and Ootoli-arista- . taiaad heavy lore, aad it adore not apWhile to ultimata order of a pear that any furelgaere hava baas Constitutional monareMral regime la killed. Santiago suffered much lass than Russia, their alliancee are totally Tha Ormatttutinaa! Democrats Valparaiso. Tha number of dead la ftanitago la reported at twenty. A have gone too far with the revolutionists to draw back, aad the course of lore! relief committee haa bean organ-tieto street car have resumed runthe government le bound to drive them further and further away from the ning and toe normal aapaot of tha city 1c rapidly returning. methods to whirh we are committed. Rafopeef of VaL paralso are coming hi la greater number every hour. The railways are not Situation Improving. operation. Parte, Aug. - 20. Dispatches re- yetIt la ia reported that six or eight towaa ceived la toe moet authoritative quartoe stricken districts fliave been dela ters here from St. Petersburg say the but details are still larking. ri tuition la Russia to rapidly improv- stroyed, Vina Dal Mar, which Is a suburb at conIs Premier that tnd Rtolypln ing enfident of carrying out liberal reforms Valparaiso, la described as almost la rains. There are fifty dead, before toe new partisment Is elected. tirely159 at Taela. Many wounded and tn tha Megada district colOutlawed Deuma Members Arrested. house lapsed. In addition m towns previousSt. Petersburg, Aug. M. Two more mentioned, Meltpilta. Salvador aad ly member of the outlawed parliament Bants Turnina sustained damage. have been arrested. M. Frenkel at Yimanal aad M. PritoHat Orloffka. One Thousand Burled. Other arrests nf mlnhlera of parliaChile, Aug. 20.- - Refugee Santiago, ment have been reported today, on from Valparaiso declare hare arriving of them in tha province of Kleval and 1,090 corpses hava bran buried the other in the province of Taurida. that Thirty-sevenaval officers at Cron-stad- i there., Tha authorities are taking measures to maintain order. have resigned owing to their In- severe Twenty-fiv- e villagers have bean shot. dignation at what they characterize as Tha refugees declare that the sea toe lenient, eenfroree imposed nq mutineer by the courtmartial In session coast haa bean lifted at several places noticeably above lta previous level. A there. relief committee haa barn organised p General Saruhaleif, wMl subscriptions la , general to Emperor Nicholas, has been here. tbeIt bankareceive and at other public Inspector-genera- l Infanjail of appointed I places, and agent will be sent through try, while retaining the position of ant-general. and hie membership In ! the city to aoitett money, food aad clothing to be sent to Valparaiso and , the council of the empire. General Sarsuhieff commanded one other places where assistance ia army corps In the RpseoJapanese w ar. needed. The people of Laamache have retoe gnverimeat to send NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH. quested troops there to put a stop to pl'.ag. fiPreparations are being made to deColumMa. C, Aug.- 29 Bob stroy buildings left la a dangeeoae conEthridge, the negro, who. or gaturdav dition by the earthquake, aad effort teat attempted unsuccessfully to are mad to perfect orgaateo- being daugh- - j yon to prevent famine, criminally asaauit the ' ter of Thomas West, a Aatronomare fsisMf 'Quefc. farmer of the Mount Wiling section of Saluda county, was taken today by London, Aug. Mi la a itespaAch the girl's father t the scene at the from Santiago, tbe eerrespowffaat ef crime, where he was shot to death by tbe Dally Mall days: It la a curio a mob, nine mile from Summerland. (set tout tke earthSaluda county, about 9 o'clock tonight. quake of Aug. Ill waa foretold o y It was the Intention of toe father astronomers, who baaed their p radio-Mo- n s on tbe era Junction of JupMer, of the child to take him to the scene f hla crime and there abooL him to the earth aad tbe deatii, but he was overtaken by the Fneco to Aid Chile. mob. Ethridge saa placed eitoj a San Francisco, Aug. 20. Members dry goods box and Asked If he hh'd anything to say. He refuaed to talk, ot the committee of forty appointed by further than to say that he was guilty. Msyur Schmitz to devise ways and The mob then proceeded i riddle his means for the reflet of Baa Francisco body with bullets. The mob num- during (he fire of last April, met today to arrange for Ban Francisco's conbered 20u men. tribution in the stricken people of THREE KILLED IN WRECK. ( hlle. Within fifteen minutes toe individual members ef the committee II apskoneta. Ohio, Any. 3d.- - A had subscribed 81,505. It was anWestern Ohio imerurbsn car Jumped nounced that tha Canadian Bank of. the tracic while going at full speed at Commerce had already telegraphed to five miles south of hire, tbe president of Chine the aum of tonight, killing three prraons ami In- Ilit.iMtu advanced at tbe request of This sum members of ih committee. juring twenty. The dead: John Van Clapper, motnrmsn. Until. i now to be raised by pubtic aubsrnp-tion- . A committee of seven, hiclud- Ottn Koch, paescuger, Wapskuneia. Miss Eva Rinard, aged 18, (Coniinued on Page Eight) The Ambassador at Washington Says His Government Will Use the Navy to Fire Arms Prevent Smuggling "tS! and Explosives T d - , - n, anti-Sullva- Wadaaa-da- y PRICE FIVE CENTS ths governor-genera- l large crowd of natives the Philippine shore at Walmanslo watching the Man- The Msnoburla hasofalso on eighchuria. Tha passengers can be seen teen mieetonartea hound forboard and1 China believed It crowding the decks and is Korea. and landed there that they may be brought overland to Honolulu. Tha sea at present la smooth. One report oireuUied ia that the watch on tha steamer mistook Rahlt Island for Molokai island, and the theory Is advanced that it ts posaibla the recent unusual tidal phenomena affected the course at the veeael end thrown her off her reckoning. The vearel ia fifteen to twenty miles off the course from 'the usual route-- , bo tween Oabu and Moy-ka- i. It was total dllfflHIftllib lb Manchuria struck the rocks, bat there was no panic on board. Where tbe at earner went ashore is close to Maks pun point, where the hut oongreee appropriated IM.OOO for a lighthouse. The revenue cutter Manning and the interielsad steamer Maul have gone to offer and stance. Automobile ere going over the Pall road, and may bring hack the passengers if they are landed. Officers of tha veeael are coming here to arrange for help. The earner lies na an even keel, and Is not trying to get off by the use of her own engines. There are eery rharp, him no matter what ha says. The protruding rock on the coast where Washington, Aug. 20 The Russian friends of Mr. Bryaa hare been posi- she Ilea. embassador has informed the departIs Manchuria the The of position tive la their statement! that if the state that the Ruslan government ef one not believed at be Immediate to convention does pot call for the resigdanger. Tbe Kllau. the largest of tha ment, In order to more effectively nation of Roger C. Sullivan as national iater-talaasteamers, has gone to Jala check the unlawful Importation of firecommitteeman from Illinois they will fleet at the acane of the disaster. arms fight with all their strength against the aad explosives tato the Russian are going from here end the paseage of any resolution indorsing Launch la the Baltic, has decided to exthe to island porta of other bring portions Mr. Bryan. If they are not able to Cartoe flotilla at revenue cutters Governor this to tend city. control the convention, and the ladloa-lion- s passengers those who have gone ia charged with the surveillance and pro la ter among seam to be them, tonight against automobiles to bring friends to their ventloa cf smuggling, the aiwteUnee they will be unable to prevent the In- homes. Some of the passengers, in- of the warships at toe Imperial navy. dorsement from going through. cluding General Smith, the new gov- The ambassador adds that there Is Bo confident, in fat, are the SulliPhilippine nothing unusual In this van forces that they are to dominate ernor general of the and the mails will be brought to nd that toe lnntnictlnns iasued to the the convention ea that, the Indorse- Honolulu officers of war vessels are in every reat once. ment of Mr. Bryaa is already drawn A detailed report received overland spect consistent with toe provisions a to It the little contains up. stinger that ths Man- of ton Russian customs law aad the effect that while Illinois Democrats from Waima A lor say any water. . general tews of international maritime are strongly in favor of Mr. Bryan churia haa not yet made mistook another tew. Saunders Captain are favor ia of also emphatically they point. He home rule la politics without Interfer- point of land for Makapuu saw land ahead shortly before the ves-e- l Twenty-eigh- t Suspects Arrested. ence from the outaide. struck end reversed the engines at Wareaw. Aug. 20. In connection The fight on the floor of the convento avert with the attempt no tog life of tion la expected to arise over the full speed, but It was ton late The steamer Is aground SkaJVm on April 18, wording of the resolution Indorsing the acldeut broad-aid- e streets have been made tanty-elgh- t Mr. Bryan. That the wing of the party along her full length aad lies to the mainland. She was d sw- on suspicion. The nervous shock to which claims to be especially In bla 27 aft. Soundcaused by the exthe governor-genera- l fkvor desires that in this resolution ing 25 feet forward and of water forward plosion nf three bombs In his immedithere shell be a condemnation of ings show the depth e to be twenty feet end twenty-livand ate vieinity has been so great tost Roger C. Sullivan aad of the manner veeael ia on very paralysis is feared. of hla election as a member of the na- a half feet aft. Theher tanka she waa civilians who were Of the sixty-tore- e tional committee, there will be a re- fast. By emptying some and at 9:10 a m. the tug killed in the massacre here August IS quest for his resignation. The Sulli- railed her who died of wounds received si van people are against the Insertion of Fnarleea began an attempt to pull but without result. Other ateam-er- s ot were Jews. Of that rime, forty-liv- e any matter regarding Sullvan in the off, are now two lines aboard five revolutionist for shootrretd Bryaa resolution, but say that they and a unitedplacing effort to float the big four were Jews, have no objection to having it brought steamer policemen ing will he mad. up in the convention as a local affair. The numbering nearly Address by Gucheff. Both parties tonight are making 200, arepassengers, being landed111 at Walmanafe, claims tf being abls to control the Moscow. Aug. 18 In an interview be brought to Alex. EL Guchoff. who is regard convention tomorrow. Sullvan claims and most of them TsH road. today over the The 800 ene of the strongest and most thet he will have folly 80 per cent of Honolulu will be placed on island ed as conservative liberals In Russia the delegates and that be will carry Asiatics capable steamer and brought around by sea. the convention from first to last. and whs many times has been mentionXhe majority rule league, composed The Manchuria lies between Rablt i ed as the natural premier in a conpartially pro- servative cabinet, outside of the buof those men who are In touch with land and the mainland, tected from the swell. A strong north- reaucratic circlet, spoke in a despondMr. Bryan, claim that this statement ahe haa gone of SulHvan la absurd and say. they will erly wind la blowing and ent tone of toe future. He said: she struck. have control of the situation. They farther Inshore since that "There can be no doubt of the empernow believed susebe It ia has decline, however, to give figures. Tha or's good intentions. The great misbut little tained damage.lightening fortune ta that he does not compreoutlook tonight la that the convention will sustain Sullvan, refute to aak his her cargo may be necessary to float hend the situation. The Influences her. about are such that resignation, do nothing that Mr. Bryan The tug Fearless hse atoped trying whtch hedge himfor him to understand demands.'gnd will then indorse him In to la impossible it from the Menchuna reef. the pnll in ton country. The tbe most flatierig manner. The acIn addition to ail the automobile In what is going on tion for or against Sullivan and consethat tbe emperor i constantly in fact and Honolulu, other the dark regarding the true state of many carriages quent control of the party la the actual Issue In. the convention. Candi- vehicles have now gun to the scene affaire is responsible for the hopelessIs of effort wreck. the Every being ness of the outlook. I hliv pe.utonally dates will be named, however, for state treasurer, superintendent of pub- made to get the passengers here before (he highest respect for Premier Stuly-pilic instruction and for three trustees night. and am satisfied that if he could he Manchuria is a I in screw eteef of the University of Illinois. For stale his way he might lie able have steamer tons 13.039 8.750 of and gro treasurer Charles V. Thomas f the country front the dangers r.on I net feet She ton. long, with a which threaten It In all direr.; Ions. I is uniit prominently men3 C.i inches. beam of She was feet tioned. and Caroline Groat of Pittsffear, however, that his capacity will ield seems (o have the commlsidon for built In 1893 hr the Camden, X. J avail little against the effect of the court and ministers hn eurround him. superintendent of public Instruction at Shipbuilding company. her mercy. For this verv rmron It i aa Impov Total Lean. May Ba a It was decided to name J. C. Boggs, slble for me.' Count. Heydeu or others Honolulu, Aug. 2. 5:3S p. ra It is Ik enter the cabinet. Vlhile I atlll bea Sulllvaa adherent, for chairman of Mr. Boggs received the general Impression this evening lieve that if the control of the minthe convention. 27 votes to 1 for Congressman Rainey, that (he Pacific Mall steamer Man- istry were pineal in the hands of conchuria. which ran on a reef off Rabbit servatives and liberals enjoting some In the met ting of the committee on inland this morning. Is hopelessly measure of public confidence it might reconciliation resolutions tomorrow Judge Owen aground and mar be a total Iuki. be possible to '(fori While It waa at first thought that between the government and people, Thomason will offer a plank condemning Sullivan and calling upon him to she sieamcr could be floated wi'bout the chances are daily, almost hourly resign. He es'd tonight that he had much diffieally. all efforts have so diminishing, and before the emperor no doubt harver of being able to se- far been In vain and I' ema (o be be induced to yield such a step cure the passage of the resolution. the general opinion a, this time that It probably "Wild be too late, as the The Sullivan people declare that tbere if the ship Is saved it win be affected march of tbe revolt will compel M. la not one chaace In a thousand of ito only by elaborate engineering opera- Stolypin. despite himself, to go forth n of Tfictlon passage: A riesnerafe fight Is expected tions. possibly requiring weeks. er iq4 further fl thf She Is far inside the reef now and and repression. In tht- - meantime It Is over the resolution. Republicans Will Select Speaker Cannon as Presidential Nominee, While Democrats Will Thrust Their Endorsement on Bryan u Lecah raina Tuesday and (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) NO. 233 IIL Utah Weather Forecast V t t. d, n adjut- - ' -- Cririf.-rsvtlle- , |