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Show niUSSCCUUD PKSS HUH WEUSEIt V StBVICE lEIHMfflC EAIB OGDEN NO 223 VOL L IS CITY, ACTING CAUTIOUSLY Stata Department garding Knight Cammandcr dent. Re- American ownership of a single pound of the cargo of the Right Commander, the British vessel sunk by the Vladivostok squadron, has tended to diminish the interest in that affair. -According to officials here, the United States is ao placed geographically that in the event of a war with a European power, it might be necessary for our warahipa to take the Russian view oi this matter of the right to sink else any idea of taking prizes or inflicting damage upon the enemy by attacking its merchant shipping, must trike was freer of rioting today than at be abandoned for it seems to be imany time since tie struggle with the possible to bring a prize across the packers began four weeks ago. With Atlantic, with it own coal. However, the exception of one amall disturbance the state department haa not commitIn the down town district late In tho ted itaeli In ibia matter, but la watching developments In the negotiations afternoon, when friends of the strikers discovered wagon load of meat between tit. Petersburg and being hauled through the treats tJy a retail merchant because of the strike of the teamsters, a crowd gathered and tried to overturn the vehicle but they were dispersed before they had accomplished much damage. The day waa practically free of violence. Government Officials Must Not ParticiThe strike leaden spent the day in pate In State or Local Politics. seeing that the boycott against the retell market! which have been placed Washington, August 9. Heads of under the baa of the unions, waa being government departments have let it he enforced. In some instance the strikknown that their officials are not to ers were successful in cutting off the take an active part in local or state supply of Ice but In many of the places politics where their activity might the boycott did not work ao well aa prove compromising in any way to the would be expected, the retailers being administration. President Roosevelt able to haul what Ice they required in haa declined consistently to be drawn their own wagons into factional troubles In any mate, The packers assert that fully 80 per and it is not deemed desirable that cent of the usual amount erf work waa federal offldala should be active In carried on today. The receipts of live- such contests. Recently It was Intistock while not large, still were nor- mated to H. Smith Woolley, asaayer of mal compared with corresponding days the mint at Boise, Idaho, and to Robt. before the strike began. The greater Grimmon, United States marshal of the same state that they would better portion of these arrivals were purchased by the packers and before night not participate In the Republican stale Between eix convention as their appearance a dehad been slaughtered. and seven hundred new arrivals were legates or aa active participants In tbe added to the packers force of employes proceedings might be misconstrued. To other officials too, it has been intitoday. . According to Drovers Journal, the mated that they should avoid activity Independent packing concerns have In politics aa it might be offensive to raised prices above that of the pack-er- a other good Republic-anwhose men are on tsrlke. The advance applies to all kinds of meats and ranges from 2 to 4 2 cents a A Hundred Shots Exchanged During Chicago Non-Unio- n Men Driven From Incoming Kansas City Train. atteir.pt 9.-- An Chicago, Aug. to n meat from the atock yarda to . Fulton market on Randolph atreet, distance of four miles, caused a mber of fights tonight between the who lice end strike sympathizers the passage lempted to prevent rough the streets of tho wagons irisg the meat. were Bred Fully a hundred shots the police and the members of the was struck. Two , but nobody the officers were cut on tbe head by mti thrown by rioters. A score of e rioters were knocked down by the by llcemen and were carried oft eir friends. mob of house itrikers and their sympathisers, stopstrikebped an Incoming train carrying reakers at Riverside, Kansas, tonight, men from the 4 rove the tmln with dubs, threw their baggage into the Kmw river and set fire to the car. The police put the fire out before A Kansas City, August men and packing boys, joe non-uni- any damage had been done. ests were made. The mob made a rush for while It was running slowly No arr- the train over the line track! towards the A Sulzberger plant, the suburban belt Dchwartichlld Aa destination of the the members of the mob clambered onto tbe train, they subdued the trainmen and act the brake of the fifteen freight can. bringing them to n standstill. fled in terror, The strike-breaksome of them being rhased for blocks, but all earaped Injury. After the esmen the mob cape of the dumped their baggage into the river and set fire to the cars. In the meantime n riot call had been turned In and a detail of police hurried to the scene. Upon the arrival of the police the mob scattered and the police extinguished the fire before much damage was done. In all there were about 7$ who are supposed to have been brought In from northern Kansas. strike-breaker- n strike-breake- WILL HAVE TO REMAIN QUIET a REPORT HAS 1-- pound. The strike affected packers contend that the Independent firms and the strikers are In collusion to mulct the meat consumers and that the move to That Roosevelt Refused to Receive rut off ire from the retqil dealers who Committee From Labor Union. bought of the larger packers la simply a move to force the retail dealers to Washington, Aug. 9. In an official pay tbe high prices charged by the In- statement lisued at the White llouae I In of support dependent companies. today. Secretary Loeb made it dear s the charge the packers gave out com- that no letter was sent, either by tbe The stock yards parative prices. president nr by him or by their authority to the National Association of Stationary Engineers in session in Richmond, declining to receive the engineers aa a body, because "it would create capital for the Democratic campaign and particularly where an association waa closely allied to labor. Secretary Loeb sava that nn statements in any way resembling those alleged to have been made were mad by either the president or hla sc ret ary to any one. Hia statement then continues: "Following the custom of President has McKinley, President Roosevelt been obliged to refuse to reoeiv delec gations, excepting upon public business. It la not possible fdr tbe president to receive delegations for other purposes and, of course, if he made sn exception In one case, in Justice to other organization! he would have to receive them alia rs Chicago, August 9. BEENDENIED T V BATTERY Arc also Enticed into Qose Proximity Masked Russian Battery Almost Entire Regiment Wiped Out. ft. Petersburg, Aug. 9. A Bimoulln, dated August at Liao Yang August Cth Incident which occurred du MKnit of the retreating Ruse Simuucheng and 8imc Hicheng road. It aaya Pressed the Rusal won Bimoucheng but did not touch with it. Just south o rort inds through a vi nibly suited for an ambusc The Russians wim one batta "toguns occupied the bills and placed six guns c cd on the road In the v f Japanese In clot wned Into tbe valley and pa J "lne ff?" E.?. theJn,n enncealed Then the guns In t and mowed the ranki 2?tile m ' "tod for somel JWMly dazed and then bn renhed n email position was untenable fre doomc1 to dec advanced or re l.ilrie? to retreat but weft w? r,1 thenithe b-- v 'he Rwsiai. tSiL Mlqn the rear. J 'Keeded In at h d among the ,cpec,ed thRt he J reinforced sn The Sapper tkyPtiUO!i w,th woden ib 4 .'",d' JheJnpnnesfrl. th! Mld,th,red ,n dummy tnomlni battery e the)r discovered its chi August 9. A th,r0ff. reportB nitnntion lUo . 11 dilMtrhii T,dent fr0m tl ,0 tte A8ciate Cne A!"R,nd Sintalntln their '.lor y.ir V ci co"lni,,n 80 4nae n? I lb'r ttc-a- i Uw tnovemem nature ma T 3? em,nt t Liao Yi ,a further del development. rnf..troni S" forwrd a,4ond fn!TIble cot 10 iw.kra 8 eTi-Vu rirja, T'S Prevent Gen north wan aware dln 0,11 reconn along s"ntin is slinn by tbe sli REPORT UNTRUE. er with a Japanese outpost within miles of Slntalntln. Panama, August 8. The correspondent of the Associated Press here haa received the following dispatch: "Bogota, Columbia, August 8. The reported attack on the American The conaul, here is untrue. charge d' affaires and other American citizens enjoy all the guarantees In Columbia, where peace complete reign a. "PRESIDENT REYES. 20 The Japanese are alio bringing strong forces from Yin-ko- A column marching from New Chwang with the evident intention of flanking Liao Yang from the westward included 10,000 Chinese from the Island of Formosa, who are Japanese subjects. The Associated Pram correspondent at Liao Yang points out the alarming character of this development and fears that the example may prove contagious. If the local Chinese are induced to Join the Japaneae it will be impossible to distinguish the Formosan and Manchurian Chinese. This revives the spectre of Chinese embroilment with the more remote possibility of foreign entanglements. There la considerable anxiety regarding the presence of Gen. Yuan Shi Kai, commander-in-chie- f of the Chinese forces, and Gen. Ma, with strong forces of troops in the north, leat should a convenient opportunity present Itself, they will be tempted to overstep the bounds of neutrality. Although it now seems improbable that anything can prevent a Japanese attack on Liao Yang, one of the Associated Press correspondents nl reporting the prevalence of heavy rains expresses the hope that the elements may again prove to be. Russia's allies. Just aa they did in 1812. The prospect of rains heavy enough to arrest military operation la not likely however, aa the time for the rainy season ia now past. Thera is an unconfirmed rumor that Lieutenant Unevltch ia bringing large Kuro-patkiforces to Mukden to Gen. Linevitch'a troops are stationed around Vladivostok and It la doubtful if they could arrive at Liao Yang in time. The A sort at rd Preaa hears on good authority that Viceroy Alexieff la still at Liao Yang. n. Mukden. Aug. 9. The Japaneae are using the Shanhal Kwang Yinkow railway for provisioning the army and mohllzing Mukden. 81nm!ntun ia the northern terminus of tbe Shan Hal Kwan railway. From Koupangtze about seventy a miles southwest of Binmintun, branch line connects with it In Korea which la about S3 miles southeast of Koupangtze. (Continued on Page Eight.) DEMOCRATS BUSY IN TODAY KANSAS. Great Bend. Kna., August 9. The Democratic convention of the Seventh Kansas district today nominated M. 8. Beliste of Lamed, for congress by acclamation. MORNING. AUGUST 10. EXPEDIENT DAT OF HIS NOM- MUST STAY IN TO TOE END j Neto- Lincoln. Neb., August Many braska Democrats are In the city night fen the state convention which meets tomorrow. There la no very well defined idea as to the compoeition of the ticket. Should fusion with the Populists be agreed upon, and Democratic party leaders me aorklug earnestly tonight to bring It about, it is generally agreed that the Populists are to have the head of the ticket. If fusion should fail, the choice la thought to lie between W. II. Thompson of Grand Island and former Congreaman Rhellenberger of Alma. The national Democratic platform will be endorsed, with the bare possibility of a protest on the part of acme of the more radical believera In fra silver. W. J. Bryan will attend aa a delegate. Lincoln. Neb., August 9. William Jennings Bryan has returned to hla home to attend the Democratic stole convention which meets here tomorrow Tbe Pnpullflt convention will meet at tbe same time. There is absolutely no agreement on candidates and even the question of fusion is undecided. T. H. Tibbies, candidate for on tbe Pnpullat ticket, haa named terms that the Parker Democrats cannot accept and many Populist threaten to bolt if tbey are not accepted. nt ULfc. Four Lives Lost and Many Injured In cago Wreck--Wre- Chi- Due ck to Mistake of Flagman DEAD. Chicago, Aug. 9. A mother and her three little sons were killed and n Mrs. C. C. Schwartz, 38 years old, number of other persona seriously in- Garrett, Indiana. Three boys, jured in n collision tonight between children Mrs. of n west bound Baltimore and Ohio lo- Schwartz, ranging in ages from 8 to and n cal passenger train and Chicago II yearn. Erin freight train nt the Brighton INJURED. avePark railroad crossing nt Western C. C. Schwartz, Garrett, Ind., Thigh nue and Weat Thirty-nintstreet. The leg crushed. Mr. Schwarts is collision followed a frantic effort on broken, tha father of the four children and tha part of tha crossing flagman to the husband of the woman killed. change n signal that all waa dear for Michael Cuaak. conductor Ml charge them to back over the Baltimore and of the Chicago and Erie train, interOhio Iraeka. The paaaenger train, h which waa approaching rapidly waa atrurk by the freight can and two of the coaches were overturned. One of the freight ears crashed through the woodwork of one of the coaches, where the four whs were killed were seated. Tbey were a family of six, and C. ('. Schwarts, tha father, and a daughter, their escaped with lives. Although taken from tha wreck unconscious and Buffering from broken bones and brulsei, hla injuries will not prove fatal. The mother and the three children ware killed Instantly. nally injured. C. W. Joitea. Manafleld, Ohio, conductor on Baltimore and Ohio train, leg broken and body bruised. Mian Jennie Sunuerland, Sioux City, body brtiiaed and wrist sprained. Misa Nellie Brown, New York City, body bruised and wrist sprained. G. IL Arnold, Chicago, thrown from rear platform, Baltimore and Ohio train, badly bruised. Mrs. M. K. Fry and nephew, both severely injured. A rigid invest Igat Ion will be mado to determine "the responsibility. lice Richards of Newport After n thorough eearrh It waa suggested that the Jewels probably were in her ante In thia city. Acting on tho suggestion, Mrs. Gnelet rams here and found too Mrs. Goeleta Property Found In Her Jewels when aha had placed them. Own Safa. DAVIS OBSERVES "HOBSON DAT." New York. Anguat 9. In a statement luaned this afternoon, tha detective Mountain Lake, Park. Md.. Aug. 9. agency in the aenrrh for f 200,000 worth of Jewels, the property of Mrs. Ogden Former Senator Davis of West VirQnelet, which were ouppooed to hnve ginia, drove to thia resort today from Deer Park, Md., in company with sevbeen stolen, announced that the Jewel were found today In Mrs. Goelet'a aafa eral personal and politleal friends to In this city. Tha alaiamant aaya that be present on "Hobson Day. Senator Mrs. Goelot left Now York for Newpnrt Davis spoke for 16 mtaintee. closing allusion to LteuL cm June 21at and took her Jewel ram with a felicitous with her. In the middle of July aha Hobson. UeuL Hobson also spoka missed arrnie of the Jewelry from the briefly. Senator Davis left this eveafnr for. ram and later reported tha matter to the detective agency and Chief of Po Elkina, W. Va. JEWELS WERE NOTSTOLEN Eighty Dead Identified, and Thirty-tw- o oroners Missing-C- Jury at Work of Examination to Place tpi y Responsibifity Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 9. Of the 163 passenger known to have been on the ill fated Missouri Pacific flyer that .waa wracked at Eden Sunday night, 80 dead have been Identified at the unidentified. 32 morgues, two are known are miming and one ia reported miming. crazy from bardzhlp and exposure. Ha bad been carried nine miles down tha river and had been walking about without food or water. He waa taken to a hospital where he ii lying In a serious condition. Ha waa carrying hla grip when found, but la nnable to give a coherent account of how ha saved it or what hapPueblo, Colo., Aug. 8. Organized penedD.to him. H. Wood, wife and daughter of searching parties scoured the Fountain river banka for miles today in Minneapolis, who are reported to have on the train, have not the hope of finding the remaining bod-le- a keen of tha vlctms of Sunday night's been found among the victims. They wreck at Eden. Seven store bodies may be among the unidentified. At 9 a. m. the total number of identiwere recovered and a number identified bodies recovered from tbe Eden fied. Tboee Identified were: wreck at this hour ia 73; unidentified Dr. W. F. Mtinn, Pueblo. dead, three. Thomas O. Bannon, Pueblo. The list of thorn reported missing ban J. Q. Thomas and wife, Puebla been growing ail day and has now A. M. Schmidt, Denver. nearly reached forty. L. A. Stevens, One searching praty Is still out near Mrs: Downing and daughter, Carrie, the scene of the wreck. The party Colorado Springa. which went south brought la five Miaa Alina Shonp, Fort Wayne, Ind. bodies tonight. W. G. Salsbury, cattleman, Sterling, Colorado. Miss Jeanette Sherman, Carthage, Mlmouri. Miss Carrie Bishop, Pueblo. A coroner's Jury waa called which Man Employed on New viewed tbe scene of the wrack today York Subway Retained. and examined a number of witnesses this afternoon. The coroner has is- Appearance of Revolutions Taken as Excuaa for Butchery. a public call to all having any Insued President Receives Native Filipinos New York, Aug. 9. Aside from an formation to wreck the Good With Cheer. concerning argument among the elevator concome before tbe jury. Tbe examinaLondon, August 9. Tha Tabriz, Perstructors employed on the Trinity ' into causes of the disaater sia, correspondent qf the Daily News, tion tbe 9. PicturesAugust Washington, In situation New the the building adequately garbed, a will be exhaustive and it is thought in a dispatch dated August 6th aaya: York building trades lockout and quely, but quite Moro On July 13th a band of Armenian and Igorote that It will require more than a week party of eight strike was unchanged today. hear all the wltneaaea that have revolutionists appeared neer Outcli-klllaaPhilto a the of chiefs, constituting part were toheld Conferences looking and Turkish and been eummoned. Four railroad men soldiers ward tbe resumption of work in the ippine exhibit nt the 8L Louie exposan were and Presiexamined attacked excuse, afternoon before this Kurds, to their finding ition, respects paid today ubway where a strike haa been In dent Roosevelt nt the White House. the jury adjourned nntll tomorrow destroyed the villages of Outchkiliaaa. progress for some days. between the chiefs mid morning. Thia testimony waa mainly Koomlouboujak, Gougan, Karabazar The proposition of the Building The exchange!were informal, but happy ae to the amount of rain that fell dur- and Sayto, butchering men and outragpresident Trades alliance representatives that tbe Through Onlerlo, a ing the storm in the neighborhood of ing women. n men nnv employed In tbe In their tone. Two large Armenian bands marchIgorote boy, who the wreck. District Attorney Low ubway be discharged waa met with bright of tbe Moro dat-tohaa stated that tha mater will be gone ing to Saaaun to help the insurgent a refusal from Mr. McDonald. He acted aa interpreter, lx lender, Antranik. attacked the garlsoa and the Igorote chiefs expressed into thoroughly and the corona1' told tbe men be could not comnly their to secure all tha at Moaeunzory and Goutehagh for reeffort received the at by making every being pleasure to feet the with their request, owing venge on July 25th. At dawn bomba told him be might de- Information poaalble for the Jury. that the project is a great public work, President and were thrown into these places, killing to Americthe their upon loyalty and the pend undertaking had morgue Again a man and that any right to work an government. President Roosevelt, establishment were fighting ensued. A besieged by an- many andofseveresoldiers on it If he needs employment. were killed the with one each hands of majority after shaking work The xious friends. relatives and Before the board of governors of the resembled grave hie little brown visitors, replied that of identification la proceeding alowly and the garrison Building Trades Employers' associa- he waa glad of the opportunity to greet ma the bodies now being recovered yards. One hand forced Its way tion today the matter of the public welcome to the national capitare in bad condition. Many mistakes through the Kurdlah tribes toward schools came up and permission was them, toto assure them that tbe AmeriThe number of soldiers killed and al, are being made. In several cases tha with necescertain to proceed given can government desired to promote matter hanging in doubt since Sunday amounted to several hundred. seven on Brooklyn sary repairs and contennigbt. schools and one school la the Bronx. their welfare, prosperity the presidents kindly exParis. Aug. 9. The Internal Miners After wandering about since the It was decided tbst in cases where a tment Aawere to them M. Henry, a travinterpreted at Its session today passed William by Congress pressing Comaccident, rannot be school possibly public the del toes and chiefs nodded eling man whose home ia given as a resolution In favor of legislation pleted by Beptemlier 1st. work will Anterto, not he allowed to proceed pending the their heads in approval and smiled Greenville. Tenn.. reached Puehlo to- limiting work to eiglA hour pel their thanks. day. He U nearly blind and almost day. settlement of the lockout DISCHARGED RECEIVED HAPPY Non-Uni- 9. I Kao-pu- WOULD CONCEDE TO POPULISTS WILL NOT BE Nebraska Democrats Anxioue to Curry Favor. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT Secretary Hay Explains Why Squadron Should bo, at Smyrna. Washington, August 9. Secretary occupied considerable time at the Hay INATION. cabinet meeting today, in a presentation of the latest phase of the Turkish Champ Clark, of Missouri, Will De- situation. He explained the reasons which had actuated him in requesting liver the Opening Speech. that tha American squadron should be sent to Smyrna, the moat convenient Esopus, N. Y., A u guii 9 preparto Constantinople. U ia not deemations are practically complete at port ed wise by the secretary that the reasiloaemount tonight for tbe formal no- ons for this action should be disclosed tification tomorrow of Judge Alton H. entirely at this time. Fre-- b negotiaParker of hia nomination as Demo- tions with tha porta have been institutcratic candidate for the prebidem-y- . in the event of their failure, These preparations are notably simple. ed, and be that Minister In the morning flag and burning will it may tha be draped about the low platform from may leave hla post, and go aboard sita American thus creating flagship, which the speeches are to be delivered, uation of aunie seriousness. and seat a will ha arranged conveniently about it on the lawn north of tbe hottae. Everything will then be in readiness for the arrival of the at ranter Sagamore, which will bring the notification committee from New York City. The boat is exiiected to arrive between 1:30 and 2 p.m. and in case of inclement weather the notification So Saya Delaware Rapublican Nominee fer Governor. ceremony will take place upon tbe boat. t It le expected that 1,0(10 people will Dover, Del., Aug. 9. Dr. Joseph be present to hear the Bpeechea, 600 of Chandler, when he waa nominat'd for them from Ulster county, in which tbe governor of Delaware by the Regular" Judge'e home ia located. Republican convention today created a The formal ceremony will begin profound stir by taking the platform probably between 2:30 and 3 p. m. aud and declaring that ha accepted the will occupy about two hours nomination under tha aula consideraThe oiiening speech will be that of tion that ho would enter the light Chairman Champ Clark of Missouri, to the end and stay on the ticket who will formally notify Judge Parker until November. "1 would rather sufof hia nominal Ion and will present to fer honest defeat. ha declared, "than him a certified copy of the platform be pulled off the ticket that somebody adopted by the 8l Ixiuia convention else might be substituted. This waa and of the message decided upon by received with deafening cheer from the convention is reply to the judge's the Dupont men who had won a victelegram on the gold standard sent to tory over the Higgins forces in nomWilliam F. Sheet tan. Judge Parker will inating Chandler. follow Mr. Clark with hia aiieech for"Tho regulars who composed tomally accepting the nomination. No day's convention are really outnura-liere- d other speeches are arranged for. by the Union, or Addirka RepubThe ceremony will be followed by licans, and when in recent yrara they en Informal reception, after which tbe have made out a ticket It baa always visitors will depart been with the understanding that a There were a number of guests at truce would bo patrhed up later and Roaemount tonight, among them Dr. A. both Republican factions would agree C. Rteloff, the Imperial German conaul to trade aud substitute tbe nominees, at 8t. Louis, who. will remain for the making one ticket to meet the "Union Republicans. ceremony tomorrow. Daniel 8. Lamou, former secretary Many of tha Dupont delegatea, after of war, whose name ia prominently the completion of the stole titkat tometioned in connection with theDemo-crail- c day, thinking they had won n victory nomination for governor of New against any alliance with Addirka or York and United States Judges George Addlcka' Republicans, left for thrir Gray of Delaware, were visitors at homes. Roxemount today. Judge Gray would The Higgins men who are more not talk politics. Mr. lntnoni Mid hia conciliatory to tha Addlcka Republiown visit had no political algniflianre. cans and desire one slate ticket even He said, however, that he waa not a at a sacrifice, after many of the delecandidate for the nomination tor gov- gatee had left, nt through a resoluernor. . Moreover, ha declared that he tion empowering the state central believed aa emergency thnt would committee to make any changed upon make hla duty to accept such a nomin- the ticket named today which in thnlr ation waa very remote. Judgment la necessary to bring about In tbe afternoon Judge Parker the success of the ('hole Republican received a delegation of visitors repre- ticket in Delaware. The ticket waa completed aa folsenting Virginia and Georgia. In the Virginia group were United States lows: Senator Thomas fi. Martin, RepresenPresident lal elector Thomas II. tative Claude A. Swanson and Circuit Savey of Newcastle; Manlove Hayes Judge R. R. Prentice of Suffolk, Va. of Kent and Dr. William P. Orr of With them waa representative Wm. 8. Busses. Cowherd of Missouri, chairman of the Governor Dr. Joseph II. Chandler. Democratic congressional committee. Lieut. Gov. Samuel If. Derby. None of the visit ora had anything of Congress Horace G. Knowles. political Importance to any. .Atty. General Kobt. H. Richards. a William F. Sheehan returned to Commissioner Charles Insurance today and had an extended talk Maull. acwith the candidate, reviewing tbe Treasurer Thomas N. Rawlins. tion of tbe national executive commitaccounts George . Auditor of H. tee at yesterday's meeting and getting Dick. The platform endorsed Roosevelt Judge Parker's views to take to tbe committee. enforceand demands the vigorous It. waa announced at Roaemount to- ment of Delaware lawa against bribnight that Mayor llarrlson of Chicago, ery." ia expected to arrive over the West. It la not considered poeelble that Shore road from the West tomorow. the "Union (Republicans will endorse the nomination of Dr. Chandler for New York, Aug. 9. Champ Clark of governor although they may not obMissouri, who la permanent chairman ject to Knowles for eoiprssa or for of tbe Democratic national conven- Richards for attorney general. tion, became chairman of the comrUt-te- e to formally notify Judge Parker PUBLIC BUSINESS SUSof hla nomination, today called a PENDED FOR VEST'S FUNERAL. meeting of such member of hia committee aa had arrived here. Mr. Clark Jefferaon City. Ma. August 9. Gov. presided and Nate Robinson, of Tennessee, waa elected secretary. A com- Dockery today Issued a proclamation mittee of live consisting of 11. G. on the death of former Senator George for tha suspenHawes, of Missouri; John W. Orr, of Graham Vest, calling public bualnsra on Thursday, Kansas; George Rainoa, of New York; sion of 11, tha day of tbe funeraL It A. C. Braxton, of Virginia, and J. K. August says: P. Hall of Pennsylvania; was appoint"Since tbe admission of Missouri to ed to draft a formal notification which la to be handed to Judge Parker im- the unha her eon have born conspicuous parie in the great controversies, mediately upon tbe conclusion of Mr. but among them none hnve achieved Clarku speech, together with a copy distinction than our distingreater at Louis St. of tbe platform adopted departed senator. Indeed it This haa been the custom of Demo- guished cratic notification!. The notification was more then distinction. He rose to committee member of the national greatnesa The rommiUee appointed to attend committee anil guests invited by the funeral of Senator Vest as represtate rommttee will leave tomorrow tbe sentative of the state le composed of at 8 o'clock by boat for Esopus. one hundred men prominent in all walks of Bfe. WILL BE NOTIFIED THLBSDAY A.Y9 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. DEEMED WISE IS PARKERS Inci- Washington, August 9. The fart that ao far no proof has been produced before the ataie department to show Disturbance WEDNESDAY UTAH, TODAY fJlECIS! WELCOME nlm-leai- d TURKS KILL ARMENIANS non-unio- es Ar-Je- s. ly |