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Show Advertise in the Examiner Far Utah Weather Forecast chargta It la tha medium in tha Enminer raaehes tha tht M priea gtft advartiaing Tha aunty aa weM aa tha arty. aMoriptiaa beaus ara apan vertise ra ity. VOL. m. ta Our ad- OGDEN NEGRO CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, TROOPS Gere nun ant Haa Deeided ta Withdraw All its Troops frees Fort Brown. LEITERjro FOMENT Washington, Aug. II. The negro federal troops have beea ordered out ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS SELECT of Tense. Instead of going to Fort THE SPEAKER FOR 190S. Ringgold, which ia about one hundred miles up the Rio Grande from Fort Brown, tha battalion of the Twenty-fift- h Infantry haa been ordered to Fort Reno, Okie. This action la in CULLOM KAMED FOB SENATGB accordance with tha direction of the President, and ia Slao recommended by General iMeCiekey. commanding the department of- - Tessa By direction of the Preeideat. Gen. J. Frank- The State Convention Mesta and Names State Office: The Nalin Pall, chief of staff, will make a tional and State Administra-tionwhole of thorough investigation thq Are Endorsed. from place that ware not deetroyed. Brownsville affair and report to the Slight earthquake ahocka ara con- president. Port Brown la te be abandoned. The tinuing. The people have not at returned to their homee, but axe aleaping company of the Twenty-slst- h infantry Springfield, 111.. Aug. 21. Treasurer on the aurruunding hills and in the which was sent there today will not of state, John F. Swuiafci: superin streets and aquarea Tha Area hate stay very long. Ita duty la to pack up tendent at public instruction. Francis I aU been extingulrtred. Mora than 100 all tha movable government property, G. Blair; trustees of the state univermen taken in tha act ct committing which will be chipped to other points sity, Mrs. Carrie S. Alexander, FYed when the troop will be ordered aaay. Hatch, Alexander McLain, U L. Lehrobberies have bean shot. The investigation now under way man (abort term). will bw continued by Majur Blockaom, The foregoing ticket was nominated English Suffered No Lean. the war department authorities by the Republicans of Illinois today London, Aug. 21. The cable dia-P- and win be made to in a convention which was marked tehee received by English Anus in- state that ovary effort fix the respon- by harmony and good feeling. the facu and terested In Chilean trade continue to find out for The presidential boom of Speaker tha disturbance, and that minimise the damage dona in the sibility found guilty will be pun- Joseph O. Cannes for Hh8. which waa bualneaa section of Valparaiso. Thus any soldiers launched last week by bla own camftr no English Arm haa reported a ished. congreaekmal district waa given paign heavy loss to their business premises an enthusiastic endorsement by toGREY. EARL TO LETTER or (j,. remldences erected Aw the use day's convention. Tha mention of . of their ataffs. 8oma of tha buildings sec- Cannon's name brw jght foe convent ion 21. tha London, Aug. Through wars damaged, but none of them was ad th r waa ethuataatir retary of the Congo Reform associa- to Its feet,The des'royed. cor rentlon carried out tion, forty British missionaries today cheering. addressed an appeal to the foreign tha will of tha peo lie of the atate, exINSPECTING THE PLANTS. the pra itariea a few weeks minister, Sir Edward Grey, for the pressed at go, by a aamnlnu us endorsement of asOmaha. Neb., Aug. 21. Secretary British government's Immediate In Senator Shelby Cu lorn tor reeleclinn. Wilson of the department of agricul- sumption of consular InJurisdiction order to pro- Outside of the end raement of Speaker ture, unattended, arrived at a local the Congo Free Stats Cannon tor preaMn it and Benator Cul-lohotel late last night, gnd. without reg- tect British subjects there. for re elect km there waa Utile at realise The missionaries say they istering or disclosing his Identity, In tha Congo general Interest hi lha convention proearly this morning drove alone In a from t their experience The flgh tor state treasurer closed carriage to the packing plants Judiciary that It ia almost Impossible ceedings waa the moat apir tad of the convenIn South Omaha. After a short In- u obtain independent witnesses In tion, but Mr. gnu ski won easily on been brought tha spection of several of tha plants tha cases which have second ballot. to tha British owing subjects to gainst returned this secretary again city, The retain an endorsefaculties of tha state authoritlee to ment atresolutions saying: President Roosevelt's adminTha appeal "I am going to Omaha, but I don't Intimidate wltaaaasea. of nilaoi senators sad repwant. my Identity known. I have In- recognises the serious nature of tha istration, ia sup- resentatives la eo greet and of tha out that it but point all the and charge spected packing plants administration of overanr Deneen. found them In good condition. 1 will ported by tha report of King Leopold'! own Omaha to from Qommltiloa. go Minneapolis. The Population of Santiago Thrown Into a Condition of Extreme Alarm Over Rumor of a Second Horrible Catastrophe. a Vilparilso. Aug. tl. Tha loan of Ufa the earthquake of Thursday, Aug. If pwbably will sot be abort of a.otM) d while tha property deetroyed la at 1100.000,009 and probably If tar in exces of that gum. tr eatl-auta- Order la being maintained with tna it most aeventy by tha military, police and armed cttlaena patrols, who era empowered to shoot looters on the spot. Tha authoritlee ara aho ing tha utmost energy m tha protection of property. With the Brat terrible ahock of tha HTthquake, buildings collapsed, thalr wills falling with a tremendous noise. Tbs inmates in many eases ware un-- , The shock was fol-- , able to escape. lewed almost Immediately by a fierce norm, tbs wind prostrating walla that had been weakened by the earthquake and these broke trolley wires, which flashed incessantly. The second shock waa even heavier than, tha Urea atari-c- d immediately had been momentarially In darkness, waa Illuminated by gigantic flames. The firemen made a desperate fight, though there was but Uttle water, aa moat of die mains had bean broken by tha The Victoria theater early tremor. (opera house) and the naval club were utterly destroyed by tha earthquake sad tha National theater auccutabed to earthquake and fire. The elub Desemitbre, the church of La Merced, tha building of the French fithen, tha naval department building, the city ball and many othep build. ,tega were destroyed by tba earth-'quis- s Tha destruction by fire, how. ever, wss Infinitely larger, and probably silty per cent of the commercial koties were totally ruined Ig Brazil blocks of irsuua along nearly-thirtbuildings from throe to five stories high ware destroyed. y - Stallage. Chile, Aug. ?1. The popu lation of Santiago waa thrown Into g condition of extreme alarm last night si a result of the circulation of folse cst a that the obaervatory-- had a aeoond horn L atailropU S , -- TOWN DEVASTATED BY FIRE. SHOOTING NEAR GOLDFIELD. Goldfield,' Aug. 21j A private teleAug. 21 Hie mining town of Johns ville, Plumas oounty, gram received hero today reports a California, waa practically wiped out booting affray at thae gold camp of ml lea from pf existence yesterday by fire. Two Ramaey, about twenty-fivbuildUrea ware loet and twenty-fivVirginia City. Tom" Ramaey. a millionaire mine ings were destroyed. . Tbe two men killed were Patrick owner of Goldfield shot and fatally Gorman, an old resident of Pulaski Injured a man named Bnowd who county, and Ivan Yovlch. Both were had; it is alleged, jumped one of hie Reno, Nst, ' e miner. claims. . - - to be imminent. ?" jple would not sleep lndcora and large numberg apeat the night on the atroeta and. la the from squarea. The alarm originated some persona declaring they had aeea the black flag, tha algn of danger, flying from the obnerratory, which 1 granted on Ban Cristobal hill.' Tha shrieking of steam sirens announcing danger also added to the alarm,, and tha police, Instead of calming the peo- ple. lost their heads and added to the terror. President Rlescq wrote a lata ter to the director of the ohservatorji asking for an explanation. Tha' dlrec tor answered that the whole thing was a misapprehension on the part of the v people. Ecuador Bends Relief. Guayaquil, Aug. 21. Chile's' catastrophe ia deeply lamanted la Bcuador and ill tha towns In tha republic are money for tha unfortunates. first remittance of flO.OOO waa collecting A cabled today. heavy ahock was felt today A Quito. The Inhabitants bouses In great alarm, ition of the damage at ran from their fearing a repet- Valparaiso-dlaaster.- Na - was dona. To Offer Relief. ' Berlin, Mans., Aug. 21 Ropresaa tatlrea of numerous banka and Indus, tripl sad commercial firms and Herman Schmidt, the Chilean consul, mat today and formed a committee In order to aaslat sufferers by the earthq' uake In Chile. ' No Public Donation. Pittsburg, Aug. 21. Count 'Julian de Orlea, tbe Chilean consul n Pitts-buron Mayor Oeorga W. called Guthrie today and announced 'that ha had received a message from the Chil- government and that it was that no public subscriptions be made in this city for the relief of the victims of the earthquake disaster- - ean do-tire- a v e V from Mlaaionarlae New Tort, Aug. 21. Two dlspatchss were received today at tha office of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions from representatives ' of tbe hoard In Chile. One dated Valparaiso, Dispatches aid: "Buildings safe. Th destroyed; miealonariee other from Santiago said: Announcement of Tammany's Chief in Favor of Hearst For Governor, Brings Forth a Roast From the District Attorney. Hew Tort, Aug. 2L Charles F. toMurphy, leader of Tammany Hall,senday said ha had not observed any timent in Tammany for the nomination of District Attorney William Tra vera Jerome for governor by tbe Democratic atate convention, but there waa, he mid, plenty of sentiment for W. R. Haarat. Mr. Murphy declared that he waa not committed to any candidate, but It was the rale of Tammany to bo guided by the sentiment of the organisation, and ha would be guided by It at the atate convention. Mr. Murphy aalfl that the Tammany delegation to the convention would bo bound by the unit rule. District Attorney Jerome tonight gave out the following statement: It ia no surprise to me to find declaring for Murphy practically HearaL Tha only reason for mv taking an active part in politics this year la to carry on the fight of last year, wrhich wee a fight to free tha people and parties from tha domination of each political panhandlers. just Birda of a feather flock together. and when a parson Intellectually sterile, socially vulgar and morally obtuse.' insults the decent people of the state. Irrespective of party, by seeking the nomination of a political party by advancing dollars and not idea a, and by methods akin to those of tbe blackmailer, no thinking man could doubt where Murphy could be found. I should fear I had lost all my Ideals if I found men of this type supporting me, except under absolute oompu talon. Building and missions safa. If I ever come to bare any InfluThe board haa extensive into rests la Santiago. ence In the Democratic party it will be used to drive out of it bane bowse of this type. . Steamers Laava Valparaiso. Both the Democratic and RepubSantiago. Chile. Aug. 20. Tha Ger-Jts- u lican parties hare long enough bean steamer Uarda, of the Kaemoa disgraced and dominated by men of line, which arrived here August 14th, this type, controlling party organizafrom Ban Franclago, bound for Ham- tion. burg and the British steamer rent, : "Party organisation was created f he Pacific Mall Btaamahip com-bnoriginally to render effective the will and plying between Valparaiso of the people. Tttuuna, have Bailed from Valparaiso. "The eervant haa become the mate .i ter,' and the executive machinery controlled by small groups of selfish and Shocks Continue. Valparaiso, Aug. 21. Tha greatert unusually corrupt men, haa been used damage occurred In tha provinces of to deprive he people of the parties ' ulparaiso and Aconcagua. The town of their political freedom. The fight Is not to destroy parties. Aharcn suffered severely. Lola! Llal are essential to .the proper reported to have entirely dlaap-rtare- d Parties of our political Institutions. and Limache and Hierro Viejo working hve hern almoet totally wrecked. At Tbe fight is to free the parties from of the Just sorb men ms Murphy; to deprive del Mar threoquartera them of their control of their execu- - are AUGUST 22, 19& S PRICE FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT RIPLEYS TO LEAVE TEXAS . day. T-- NO. 234 SrsL Five minutes afterw-irin every direction and tbs whole town, which lha wrens Wednesday and Thur. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) we shall have leaders and not boeaea. Wo shall then hare eonvontiona of real delegates seeking to determine whom tho people waut placed la nomination. W shall hare candidates and public officers In whose choice the people's roloe haa been potent and who will fool that their responsibility la to tbe people and not to eomo political bore who created them. William R. Hearst tonight gave out the following statement: "I hare no Interest whatever ia tha factional disputes at Tammany HalL These declarations .for or against mo are nothing more thaa attempts to Influence votes la primary cooteste. "Over three months ago I gave aa Interview to tba Brooklyn Eagle defending my position, which I hare not altered. I repeat, now that I am abaolutely and unalterably opposed to the Murphys and tbe McCanene, and also to the Sullivans and the McClellans and tha kind of politics that they all represent. 1 am opposed ta bore rule In politic. "I am opposed to corporation control of parties through machines and the fact that a boas or a machine declares for me does not alter my attitude In any particular. I am also opposed to tha Hyena and Belmonte mud their Jeromes in politics, to- the corrupt use of wealth to debauch the billot and to the purchase of puppets la office. "I am opposed to there paid puppet ia office who serve their corporation masters slavishly and Shamelessly through their whole term of office and re of decency only develop a semi-se-n and a pretended regard tor the people when an election la pending. The country needs a purifying independent movement because the old parties are Invested with the vermin of bos sea. corruptlonlrta and rascals In office with mouth open words about civic rightaouroese,' while the dollars of tbair eorpomtion masters are Jingling in their pockets. "Mr. Roosevelt says the people need a 'square deal.' I would add,' to hare a square deal they maat have a new deal, for nearly all the cards In the political park are marked dby the corfrom poration and dirty and the corrupt use to which they hays been put. ... BIG DEMAND FOR LABORERS IN FRISCO Rallraada Hava Offered Reduced Rates from Eastern Peinto te the Golden Gate City. Ban Franclero,-eggr 21. Paasengec Traffic Manager Pee' of .the Sou there Paclfle aanouaoes that la view f the great demand la California for labor to care for lha crops of grain and fruit that company has derided to put la effect low rates from all points eaat, effective Monday, tho 27th. These rate will ba one way rates. From Chicago tho tore wlU ba 31, from BL Lome $31 Jrom Omaha and Kansas City 125. from Now Orleans $31, from points lu Indian Territory, Kansas and Nebraska $25, from New York $5U, and corresponding rates from other points. They will remain ia effect until tha end of October. There never was such a demand for labor in tho history of California. Thirty thousand mra. women and children are needed to gather the immense crops of hope, grapes, prunes and other fruits, and sugar beets. Tba men In the lumber industry can employ twloe the present number In tha pine forest of the Sierra Nevadaa and redwood forests of the coast range. The railroad companies want 11,09$ for railway cnaatrartloa for at leant a year's work. In the rebuilding of Baa Francisco thousands at carpenters, bricklay er!, plumbers, and in fact all classes of killed tabor are badly needed. And this number will Increase an fast as tbe architects and ground owners aa plana ready for the steel frame ulldlnge that axe going up, over one hundred and fifty thousand at which have already been planned. The rates will apply to points all over California, Nevada, New Mexico and Oregon. The employers of labor will not have a clear field In securing the services of people coming weak More colonization projects, with land under Irrigation hare become active since the San Francisco fire thaa during any previous summer la tbe history of California, and theea are all reaching out rigorously for settlers . reclamation work Government around Truck ee. Nev., at Kalemath, One., and about Yuma, Axis., ia attracting much Inters from colonists. Chicago, Aug. 21 The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads, and their connections, and the Rasta Fe system today announced colonist rates to California paints, one way. of from 8t. Louis $32 from Chicago, and New Orleans, and $25 from Missouri river points. The rates will be effective August 27 to October 21. ADVANCEMENT OF OFFICERS. Washington. Aug 21. Some better method of advancement of officers of the Philippine scouts la advocated by Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, retired, former commander of the department of the Vtaayas. in hi a annual report to the military secretary of the war department. Under the present law Ueuteaanta can not he promoted to the grade of captain. Many lieutenants of the Philippine scouts are, and have been for the last five years, performing a captain's duty, others rained, organized and kept for three or four yean in excellent condition, their companies, only to havo a first lieutenant of the line supersede them tn command, with a captain's rank and pay. . PERMANENT INJUNCTION. dog-eare- Albany, N. Y Aug. 21. Attorney General Mayer will apply for a permanent Injunction to restrain the BrookFAIRBANKS RECEPTION. lyn Rapid Transit company from .21arElaborate Boise, Idaho, Aug. fare becharging more than a la mine. made are tor rebeing the tween Brooklyn snd Coney Island. The tive machinery; to restore to It the rangement t" .loams In the entire country t tendered be lower courts will be aeked to make a :Ti-eddiacharge of the function for which ception to at f50.000.000. his coming visit to pro torma decision in order that a The authorities of Valparaiao have it was created, the effective expres- Fairbanks during National the Irrigation final determination may be bad at the ken over the of the people. sion of the will of the people who Boise daring October term of tbe court of appeals. tcl provisions feeding are being brought It ocqgpoee the party. When this la done Congress. F KANSANS Tha Head of the Santa Fa System Saya K la Customary to Give Passes to Public Official. Chicago. Aug 21. President E P Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka Santa FV today addressed an open to the people of Kansas in answer te eomuiuiiMeiiona approving or criticising ht conduct of the nia Fr affairs. He aay the road if worth all It is capitalised for. and as to the taxation tbe company will not murmur a leug as Its property Is assessed tn the same proportion of its real value aa la the CASES ARE ON TRIAL let-te- r property of private citiacna "It U almost unlvci-ra- l custom In every part of the con- he nay, to ran spurt free of c.urge national, late and county officers, aa a eour tesy, and I have never Lhnught that it gava tha railroads any claim on the consciences of tha official, nor bar I known of any case where a legislator haa voted or been expected to vote against hia convictions because of holding a pass.'' There will be no objection of the company to ccaaa issuing passes if the people of Kansas deal re this to be done. As to the r dent Ripley "Wa have i.u rd In polities, Presi- iiue Interest In good gorornment as any othar cltlsan, and tha aama right to display that iatar-ea-t Aa the largest corporation lu tha state and tha largcat taxpayer, we have a vital Interest In astir and legislation and whan, aa has too often been the case, there la danger that the state will be swept off Its feet by appeals to paaakiu and prejudice, made by the designing demagogues for their own personal ends, tt benomea a duty to oppose three men by fair and legal means and In such eaaea. and In such eaaaa only, will the Santa Fe be found In poll Mrs. TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN. Chicago, Aug. 31. Arrangements tor tha entertainment of William J. Bryaa during hla vtalt to Chicago early neat, month Includes a reception sad luncheon at tbe Iroquois club and a banquet at the Jefferson club. It ia the aim of tha entertainment oommlt-te- a te make lha latter an avant of groat political Importance. Accommodations for an attendanca of from 80 to 1,000 have been provided and reservations mad to data are aalfl to point to a largo attendanca. Among thoaa to whom Invitation to bo present and to make addresses have been sent, are: Congressman W. R. Hum af Haw York, Senator Hobart Taylor of Tsnneaaea. Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri and Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland. Attorney Heney Said the Prosecution Expected to Prove That the Defendants Were Implicated in a Gigantic Fraud Portland. Ore., Aug. 21. With tha completion of tha Jury in tha United Rtatwa district court today ta the care of tha United States agsAust State former Senator Franklin P, May State Itepreaenlativa' lilarfl N Johnson and Georga Sorensoa, a deputy sheriff la Multnomah county, Francis J. Haney, special assistant u tha attorney general, outlined clearly and definitely alleged wholesale fraud by which tha government charges that tha defendants and others plaaned la make It the victim of aa attempt which if tha government Is right, stakes any other of tha frauds la this slate; la fast, all of them pul together, look puny. Mr. Haney said: "Wa aspect ta prava that tha defendants in this case ware implicated In a conspiracy hereby they obtained from 2.000 to 20,000 acres of school lands from tha aiaia by fraud. These section a wore lg (ita proposed boundaries of tho Blue Mountain forest raaarvo, and these defendants wanted to get tho reserve created.'' Mt. lleney than quoted tha stats law showing the method provided for purchase of school land. Ha aaid that when tha certificate to school land were aaaignabla sad one paraoa could much land aa ha waa able to hold pay for, "ho could net cause men to make affidavit that thay were taking them up for their owa aaa and benefit, when aa a matter of fact they bad aa areement lo traariar tha tltia at tha time of filing. "Aa early as 1000, said Mr. Haney, "Defendant Jonas commenced to gat school land ia the area at country that waa afterward turned Into thla reserve. We will also show that a man a am ad Kellaher, w4m la living In Chicago, commenced buying school lands there for epeculatlvo purpose. Wa will shew that defendants Maya and Boewiaen had aa addition on tha United (Wanda forest reserve through Mates Benatnr, John M. MltcheM-created July 1. 1201 and that Maya and Sorenson acquired title to all tha vacant school lands da this addition. j. A 4 ad an successful and profitable that Immediately they conceived tha scheme of creating a much larger re sarva. and that Gaorga Bo reason eaat round various saloons and resorts and assured many signatures ta applications In blank for 5i rents apiace Mr. Haney described tha alleged hiring of two men to circulate petitions la eatera Oregon, asking far tho establishment of tha reserve, and wcul oa: "The. govern meat aspects to show further that Senator MttohaU expa-diietho now reserve before Commissioner of the general lead office and secretary ct tha Interiur sad kept continually writing tu Mays, telling him what ha had dona with respect ta this, and of tha ordering at Forest Inspector Ormoby to examine the proposed reserve." Mr. Henev described how H. G. and Ik W. Tarpley, who had located land within tha reserve, were accused of being Interloper by Mat ai "After Tarpley had rooaolted with McKinley nn tha auhject. continued d Mr. Heney. Utay offered 50 Mays cents aa acre on the lTjfidO acres Ire rated by them, whereupon Maya responded, 'Why, that wouldn't pay for tho two fellows wa have la Washington.' It will ba shown that leading clti-soof an at era Oregon cams down bare to aaa Senator Mitchell for tha purpose of protesting against tha ere attain of the reserve and wars mat by tha assertion from Mitchell that ha did not have anything to Go with forming tho reserve, but that Presiwaa nnaMarably dent Rooaorelt wadded ta tha forestry polfop and could not be swerved la his datermb aallon. Mr. Han ay declared that they would be able to shew thnt Baa star .Mitchell waa femiliar with ovary, phase of tha slwetVin. When Mr. Han ay ended Xudpe Hunt adjourned court until to ns A morrow. ' t . 2' r i r- t . LARGEST WHEAT. CROP PRODUCED : t Chicago Bank Bays This Year Will Ms tha Greatest In Watery far Largo Crops, TABLED BRYANS REQUEST Sullivan Will Not Resign From the National Committee The Nebraskan is Endorsed for President . Chicago Aug. 21. Tho annual crop . and business report at tho Commercial f National bank of this city will ba la J sued tomorrow. ; . Tho crop report covers tho Miaala y slppl valley ail n few at tho states at tha Pacific aooaC The wheat crop of 2006, tho rre port aaye, will bo among tha largeaO and boat over predooed. yield aotl only will it ba great, but; the weight? and quality will ba far 'beyond tho, ordinary, la theaa raapwBa It may ba considered aeoriy perfect. Tbe period cf uncertainty fe closing apldly and' the crop now may be called practically, oat of danger. Tha yield or soft win,, ter wheat la large, quality the finest and movement free. Inasmuch aa thlaJ movement has begun early and alii grains ara bow nearly or quits on aa export basis with tba tendency of j price downward, a large export busk ness may ba expected. "la wbat may be tarmeditha north ara son of the core halt, embracing tha northern part of Indiana and 111k f nois, all at Iowa and 'Nebraska, north era Missouri and portions of Kansas. tba corn crop la large and unusually promising, except In southern IowilJ where tha condition la repotted anal rain needed. Ia tha southern son of 1 the same belt, rmbracfetg southern, and central Indians and, Illinois, parts of Missouri and Kanaasj tha crop has been affected by dry wdntber and la ', backward; tha proapefli te quite discouraging unless rein, cave shortly. fallowed by continued .'favorable conditions and a late fall. We estimate the total com crop to bo about I per cent to 6 per rent larger thaa last . year. "The condition of barley til espev dally good la five Important! state Gahfornta,.Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and North .Dakota. A total yield for tha rnHed State should ba about ' 143.409.000 bushels." Under tba bead of bustness sum-- . maty the report aays: The letteia from loading bankers la all ordinary and cerdral reserved cities show without exception that tho business and financial situation la aim ply excellent and all that coukl ba desired; the outlook fe eomuragiag and entirely satMfertofy. The disquieting footers are the possible seriousness of Rusalxa Internal cnmpUoatWms and tbe domestic political wnreet, manifested la growing sentiments ct aoctallam aad ftmatlcal antagonism to organised capital, aa well targe Individual and ail forma rf corporate Interests." h ' Paoria. Ilia., Aug. 21. The Democratic .alata convention today mads personalities of a disagreeable character were indulged ia by various theaa nomination!: For State Treasurer The end cams on a motion made by Krra of BeUevilla that the request for the resignation iff Bulllvaa be laid on tbe table. Feeling during tbe roll rail on tbia proposition ran very high. Tbe vow of several counties were challenged, and one delegate from Warren rounty d sort red that the vote from that county bad beea deliberately garbled. When all these difficulties bad been straightened out the vote waa declared to be aa given above. A large part of the platform deala with state laiues. Tbe passage of a fate banking law whlr.b will prevent robbing of poor ds.posltors la pledged, and revision of the preaent tariff law n la demanded. The use of large funds for tha "oorruptioa of and the the electors'' la denounced, paasage of a law preventing contributions to campaign funda by insurance companies la urged. The recent concrete Is denounced for its surrender to the meat trust, railroads and tha Rtandard Oil company. - The early eetsbllahment by tbe United States of pastel savings banka ia urgad. law and The eight-hou- r law asked feom congress by tbe laboring man are declared to be desirable and their enactment la urged. Election of senators by the direct vote of the people la urged. A plank In the platform which received much applause waa that declaring In favor of govern mantel ownership of telegraph and telephone liner. Tbe Bryan resolution is worded aa follows; For president at tha United Stales In 1001 the Democrats of Illinois, first and last, have but on cholea and thnt man la William J. Bryaa. In thla period of official hypocrisy, poiltieal of corruption and oewardly mirrendar Reprinciple to expediency whatever publicanism holds away. Win. J. Bryan towers above all Americana aa fittest to lead In tha fight to rescue our government from tha hands of It and reacua Interest special DeTba to all the people. mocracy of Illinois eagerly looks forward to 1002 to rtha opportunity to Join with her slater states la nominating and triumphantly electing him president of the United States. The time for a president of Bryan'a honesty, sincerity and political at Chicago. N. I. Pinlrs-wa- For Superintendent of Public Instruction M Isa Carolina G route at Pika county; For Trustees of the University of Illlnris Daniel R. Cameron of Chicago; John B. Cuneo of Chicago; Mias Clara Borland of Peoria. Miss G route ia the second woman hi Illinois to be nominated for a state office, but tbe first tn he nominated by a great party. By g vote of 1.082 lo 570 tha convention placed upon the table the request of Wm. J. Bran for the resigns-tkof Roger C. Sullivan from the national committee. Despite tbe fact that Mr. Bryan had declared that he did not wish to be endorsed unless Sullivan repudiated, the convention declared him to ba tbe one and only man eapabla of leading the Democratic party to victory In 19U8. The endorsement of Bryan and the tabling of the motion calling lor the resignation of Mr. gulllvaa came at the clone of a mmt exciting session of tbe convention ia which there were several fights confusion and throughout which reigned supreme. The committee on resolutions declined to report a plank calling for flhe resignation of Sullivan, and the debate followed upon a motion made la the cenvemton by Judge Owen Thompson of Jacksonville, calling for Bulllvao'a resignation. It had been 45 agreed that each aide should hsva minutes tn which te present Its aids of the case and Judge Thompaun was the first ad tics' e of tha cause of Mr. Bryan. He allowed hia feelings to carry him aoraewhat to an extreme sad aroused the hostility of Sullivan1In friends by the unsparing maimer which he dwelt upon thte last DemoHe cratic convention at Springfield. bla strode np and down the platform, face white with wrath and hia form feek shaking with the intensity of hia finally criticisms caustic Hia Inga. and lost him the ear of She convention conhe might never have been able to Sullivan had if peaJtera. ram-palg- Mr. clude bla speech not personally requested quiet. Bulllvaa, who followed Thompson, hia and who waa the firat speaker on own behalf, declared that the ear of Mr. Bryan had been poisoned against him and that tbs demand for bit resignation aprang from bis personal enemies. The reading of the Bryan revoluGrant feeling was displayed on both , rfahatjt and at times tion called forth terrific applause. phil-oph- . . . BALLOTS CAST AFTER CLOSED, ' POLLS Denver. Cota. Aug. 21. Mrs. Emma Wells, Jadga of elections In th Twelfth ward, on the witness stand today. In tha franchise contest Judge Ben B. Lindsey said that the was approached by S. S. Campbell of the Drncer Gas and Electric Campon. before election and offered 235 If her, precinct was carried for the gaa franchise. She added that an additional offer waa made her of a position in tho gaa company for her niece If the pre- - dart returned a favorable majority. Another witness testified that seven teen ballots ware eaat In ward 12. precinct 15, after tbe polls closed. |