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Show flUJMHK UTAH FRtSS IflfCBAPUlC SERVICE. SHOWERS OGDEN VOL. L NO. 266, CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER. 22. 21. By a rulPortland, Ore, ing of fulled Biaica Commissioner McKee, tbe first si alemem of a Chines taken after bis arrest for being illegally within the boundaries of the United' Slates, before the Chiucse Inspector or any Inriieciur, canuot be used hy the government as evidence against' the Oriental. The decision was made during the hearing of the case of Iking Sam held for deiiunatloii. Immediately after his arrest iking Bam made a statement to Chinese Inspector Harbour, which la prints faale evidence that the Chinaman is not legally entitled lo remain in this country. When this statement wa offered as evidence it wa nut admitted. Commissioner McKee assigned a his reason for making the ruliug that when tho statements are taken there no lawyer present to advice tbe Chinaman what to say. The decision will have tbJ effect of making admission Into this country easy for a large number of Chinese, as the government haa frequently hitherto relied upon this evidence to secure deiirlntion, it having biN-found that the Chinese are more Hko-lto tell the truth immediately after arrest tbau after they had had a rhanro lo become posted by their Si-pi- . Points OutWhy the Democratic Party the Affairs of j, lUpahle of Conducting the Present Government, and Why Administration Should be Retained in Power. become the foundation .Miration Committee. in accordance with made.when you formally SSrtedmTof y nomination for I avail m.vaclf of tWa oppor. To submit to you. and through some .Tto a with respect to the quee-lumthe 8 people. la itue befui which are ao frankly .Jfelteitously expressed in the na-5by the Republican l. mnvemUm meet with my In the main they have teat of actual trM lubtected to the be Mtence. and have been found to to our Industrial and na, Sri needs. They have brought ua ttVbiah state of material develop , uri have autde the nations of respected among the powers vVDear Sir: Vice-E2n- ?. fur-tTb- fellow-rinsen- d heart-Approva- partlea of that which they metical construction when Intrusted km nut upon them alone what they irith power. It Is uot but what they will do which Hhorid weigh is determining their ca. Melt to admlnlatei public affairs. Wehava had two adminlatratkms in tha last arven years which have been We governed by the same policies. in vain may consult the trade reports to discover when the one ended and to tha other began. Both were obliged needmuch for net expenditure! r.h ed public works. The rapidly expanding need of the Government buelneea BHt he met The national equipment matt heep pace with the national to growth, yet alwaya with due regard the principle of aound economy in. We have pur-pubHe expenditure. eued do paraimonioua policy, on the cae fcf nor Indulged in extrava-gas- e oa the other. We have the public expense by the public of political Tha utterance be Interpreted in the light nait oeceaslty. .The convention did well In its 'hearty commendation of the administration of President Roosevelt. This b sharply challenged by the opposition. We accept the laaue with confidence. The President assumed the responsibilities of chief executive with a pledge to carry out the policy of his beloved and lamented predecessor. He kept the cabinet of President McKinley, composed of statesmen of eminent ability, in whom the country placed entire confidence. He carried forward tha uncompleted work faithfully and Tha pledge baa been ucccMfuIly. kept scrupulously; the promise has ben fulfilled. Peace and good order have been maintained. Domestic and foreign trade have Increased and relatione of amity have been preserved with foreign powers. The foreign pulley of the administration has been conservative, Just and firm, and hrgi made for the advance-ho- t of peace. Time and events have glvo aa a larger place In International ibln. While we have enlarged our tordgi commerce, we have increased or prestige abroad, not wilh the otd. but through the peaceful agen-enlightened diplomacy. . T C Thirty treaties have been concluded ud proclaimed, and stand to the credit f the idmlnlatrallon. Borne of these rr of importance. Among the aumlier are the the Clayton-Bul-we- r convention, which stood in the way of the construction of an Isthmian 1; the Panama canal treaty, the Alaskan boundary treaty, and commer-via- l treaties with (.bins and Cuba. Events In the far east suggest the wisdom and necessity of a continuance the prraent foreign policy. We bare maintained exact neutrality between Russia and Japan. At the beginning of the war between them, they assented to the suggestion made by Ibis administration, limiting the none f hostilities. This tends to preserve the open door In the Orient, ao impor-Un- t and so much desired in the expansion of our commerce. It la the Picy of the administration, predicted upon the soundest national to settle and remove by treaty, ? I,r a" possible, those international future m,Khl lead friction0" pru-"vne- e, toe adjustment of Interaa-loni- l by an appeal to rather than to arms. A great of the jnaj'irrty questions which arise !. ? nations may. without the national honor, he to arbitration. The admlnls-T,7- " Presiden- - McKinley did well n ,he creation of The Hague u usl. and President Roosevelt la Jitnio-- l to great credit for being the '"vnke JurtBdlrtlon tn tha lenient of the Pions fund cases, with the world were W fcve 'voided all er nd. tn the lam 4-- hP"rP !n,TtT,t Secret nry of w"b w,11out an ally and m "e. vea-u- n. V0T disagreements sub-mitt- rnlon. tZmn, pnemy." W,P,T derlared In rn"ni" --vni that the f",t rf pmdurtlon tid differ-nc- e In the at home and embodied In the . nmlr.i !ni Wng hp tovporoicd Thlch flr,t and It one of the car-? fortTfth,! RDubBp,n Party wh,ch have yrr" Yt has been ln- Into the public law and has A y count rynien. Third Tims Honor Haa Been Bestowed Upon Him Senator Patterson Failed to Do Away With Unit Rule. Denver, Coin.. Bept. 21. Alva A. Adams, of Pueblo, was for a third time nominated for governor tonight by the ' state Democratic convedlion. The convention at 8:16 tonight took a renews uni 11 tomorrow morning, when the rest of the ticket will be How Tom Would Like to Have the People Look at it. scale. In 1860 the value of our exports an& manufactures was I40.845.89J. Twenty years later It. was 8102,856,015. and last The pretension of year 8452.445,629. Its opponents that the protective tariff is Inconsistent with the extension of our foreign commerce is thus denied In considering tljs by actual results. effect of the respective tariff policies of (he Republican and Democratic parties. we are fortunately able to conWhat a revesult past experience. nue tariff will accomplish we hnnw, for we have hitherto seen how It haa arrested Industrial development and embarrased enterprise to the Injury of both labor and capital. Neither escapes Its blighting effect. Commercial reciprocity with foreign countries consistent with the principles of protectlon.haa long been one of the well recognised policies of the Republican party. The present administration, In the face of serious Democratic opposition, secured a treaty of reciprocity with Cuba, which promises to give ua control of a large share of the commerce of that Island. and Both Presidents McKinley Roosevelt attempted to negotiate a treaty of reciprocity with Canada. That subject, together with the Alaskan boundary and other matters, were submitted to a joint high commission for consideration, but the difference whi-arose between the American and the British commissioners with respect to tha boundary made It Impossible for the commission to agree upon any of the remaining subjects submitted for lta determination. The American commissioners desired to remit the boundary dispute to the two governments and to proceed with the consider i Ion of all other questions, including reciprocity, but the British commissioners declined to proceed further while the boundary re- miined undetermined. Subsequently the boundary commission was created and the boundary line has been settled, but no agreement has been reached for further consideration of the remaining questions embraced In the protocol. It la hoped that the two h (Continued on Page 3.) WILL JAPS BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD? nees of that convention. The Republican slate administration la accused of violating every safeguard guaranteed to the Individual by the bill of rights and the platform says: "We declare the right of every man to earn his living On the eight-ho- ur and unresirii-te- law the platform ays; law The demand far an eight-hohas been Incorporated Into our constitution. It Is therefore beyond discussion and the general assembly must comply with the public mandate. of do The governor hi accused lllierately violating the law which forbid either (ha Increase or decrease of an luriimbents compensation. The platform rails for a department of forestry; Initiative and re.esdum Senator T. M. Isttcrson made an effort In the convention to do away 22. A Berlin, Sept. dispatch from with the unit rule, hut after a long Bt. Petersburg to the Tagelilatt, apparniton this waa voted dawn. ently prompted by the Russian war department puts the blame for General Orion's failure to hold the Yental coal mines equally upon Viceroy Alexieff and Geqeral Orlnff. The correspondent aaya: Alexieff detained Orlof on trivial pretexta ao that he reached the mines at noon on September 1, wholly uninformed aa to the situation. General Pennaylvania League of Republican Cluba Hava Monitroua DemonSameonoff transmitted to him General stration Fairbanks and Fora-ke- r Kuropatkln'a strict order to hold tha Taka Part. mines at all coats; but when Orioff heard the cannonading In the direction Reading, Pa, Sept 21. The first of Sykwanlun, he man-betoward that place, leaving Samaunoff alone to hold day's meeting of the convent Inn of the Pennsylvania League of Republican the mines. General Knrokl fell on the left of clubs was followed tonight by a monsIn the the flank half an hour afterward. Or- ter parade and a ioff waa completely surprised. His Academy of Mnik:, with an overflow troops, composed mainly of reservists tethering In the nearby hall. Senator Fairbanks United State who had been long out of the service, waa uncontrollable and broke, going In made the principal speech of tbe night the direction of Yental, Instead of bark llo upheld the Republb'an party's proto the mines. General Kuropatkln per- tective policy and declared that Presisonally led the first Siberian corps ti dent McKinley lalU down the correct rtandard for the enactment of a tariff tbe support of tbe hard pressed law as follows: Tn raising revenue, duties should be Berlin, Sept. 22. A dispatch from so levied upon foreign products as to Mukden September 21st, 8:18 p. m. to nresnrve the home market so far as powthle to our own producers. the Lokal Anxeiger says: This. ssid the sieker. "Is the Tbe Japanese on Tuesday attacked will adhere. Our Da Pass fifty miles south-ea- st of policy to which we are divided upon Mukden, wlib what result Is not Democratic friends several Important questions, but with known. The Red Cross institutions here nr nspect tn the tariff they are united. Inmaking ready for general engage- The Republicans do not propose to vite a return of cnndtlione which ments. existed during the last Democratic adWe want no poliry WILL BE IN NEW YORK TODAY. ministration. which will close American factories New York. Bept. 21. It was an- and turn our Isbor into tbe streets.'' Senator Fairbanks spoke stronRly In nounced here tonight that Judge Parker will come to New York tomor- fsvor of the maintenance of the gold row, arriving here shortly after 9 standard. He quoted statistic In support of bis assertion thst our materlai oclock. during the past four development administration years of Republican GORMAN TO CIVE THE CUE. verge upon the marvelous. He spoke in suppurt of ihe adNew York. Bept. 21. Senator Gorman of Maryland, today activelv took ministration's foreign policy, and In np his duties aa adviser to the Demo- conclusion said: The Republican party wits never cratic national committee. more worthy of the support of the American people than It. Is tods. Its AND CHINA OBJECTS. principle were never more vital to our Industrial system and national developLondon. Sept. 22. The Morning Post's Shanghai correspondent has ment than now and if we bnt adher bem Informal that China objects to o them and give our potent support to Roosethe treaty on tbe he administration of Theodore ground that it infringes da Chinese velt we shall go forward expanding in commercial and national strength." sovereign rights. At 11 o'clock a banquet was tendered Senators Fairbanks and Foraker which 180 leading Republicans from all over the state participated. BURNED TO DEATH. Senators Fairbanks and Foraker returned to Philadelphia late tonight Harrington, Wo, Sept. 21. Larry Tierney, a young man. waa YEARS. GETS SEVEN burned to death In a fire which totally destroyed the Harrington hotel this morning. Tbe charred Phillipaburg. Mont. Sept. 21. John Christie, charged with complicity in body waa found la the ruins of the of the Northern Pacific the hold-u- p second story and was ao badly train at Bear Mouth last summer, toburned that It waa Impossible to day pleaded guilty to a charge of recognise. grand larceny and waa sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary. ur Must Capture Mukden to Secure Winter Quarters and it is Essential for Strategic and Political Reasons that Kuro- -. patkin Prevent it, Whatever may be happening in the Far East, there le little in any Information from any quarter. The armies In the vicinity of Mukden appear to be limiting their activities at present to feeling the positions of their adversaries. It is supposed to - be the plan of the Japanese to possess themselves of tha passes of the mountain range before making a direct movement on Mukden. Strategic and political reasons seam to make It essential that General Kuropatkln make a stand there end prevent the town from being the winter quarters of the Japanese, while the lack of faculties elsewhere for the housing of troops during a rigorous Manchurian winter make it necessary that the Japanese bend all their energies to the capture of that town. Bt Petersburg, Sept 22, 1:20 a. m. There Is further delay In the decisive news from the front. The situation At Port Arthur remains a blank, though it is felt that important developments may be even now occurring there. The movements In the north are still of a tentative and preparatory character on both able which have not yet tryst allied Into a definite clash of force at any one point A resumption of the Japanese advance is now expected to occur any day. It la tha third week since the first fighting at Liao Yang and the Japanese have had time to transport reinforcements from Ylukow and briug up sufficient men to the front to replare their losses, but It la not Improbable that several days will Intervene before the armies come to close quarters. The Interval Is being devoted on both sldea to feeling out the strength and disposition of the opposition. The Japanese probably will attempt to capture the passes of the Da mountain range, running half way between the Hun and Taitse river. The possession of these passes Is important for the Japanese as it will nut only enable them to march northward bqf also screen the movements of their troops from the prying gaze of Russian sixfofs. It la fully appreciated here that the Japanese must try for the possessiondiffi-of Mukden, as otherwise it will be cult for them to provide the army with winter quarters. Liso Yang does not afford safe accommodations. although many Simses esraped destruction In the recent battle. Movable huts are quite unsuitable for tbe housing of the Japanese, owing to the severity of the climate. The avenge winter temperature la forty degrees below aero and the cold la intensified by continual winds and almost entire absence of snow. In spite of this however, the campaign will probably continue during tbe winter if the Japanese succeed In getting Into Mukden. In this contingency General Kuropatkln, for variona reasons will not be likely to allow tbe Japanese to remain la undisturbed posseaBlonofthla point, which ts Important not only from a strategic, hut a political point of view. U.-c- Fifty-poun- d Box of the Deadly Explosive, Resulting in the Killing of Nine and Injuring Nineteen Others. Melrose, Maas, Sept. 21. An outward bound electric car, cunialulug 22 persona, waa blown to piocea In inis city louigbl by airlkiug a tilt y pound mix of dynamite that had fallen off an express wagon. Blx persons were killed outright, three mors died of tbelr Injuries wiihiu an hour and nineteen others were taken to the hospitals sufiering from severe injuries. At least a score of persons in ilia Immediate vicinity of tbe explosion wore hurt by flyiug glaas aud splinters. The follow lug dead havs been Identified: Dr. Malcolm Melrose McLean, Heights, Mas. E. U. Haines, Melrose. Winfield Rome, Saugus, Mass, dropped off. He hurried back la the hope of picking it up, but the elecuio car had reached tha box first. The report was heard many miles. Directly opposite the scene was the Masonic building, every window of which waa ehattured. aud through one of the window a human foot was blown. A score of persons within a hundred yards of the car were knocked down and rendered deaf by the con-russk- HE MUST HAVE GIVEN J THEPLEDGE A. Blows, South Boston. Governor Tool Promised Labor Mod Fred 1). Marshall, ikisUiu. if They Would Endoroo Democratic The unidentified dead are three woTicket, Ha Wouldnt Run for men and a three )ear old girl. Bonator Thoy Did It. Edward A. Waterhouse of Melrose, suffered amputation of a foot and waa Helena, Mont, Sept 21. Tha Labor otherwise badly injured. Dr. Ferry of Wakefield, both leg and Populist conventions adjourn net this afternoon after having endorsed broken- Mrs. John Conway, of Melrose, both the nominees on the Democratic filet ticket The Popul!ala endorsed the; lega broken. Populist electors on the National ticket suf11. of Melrose, Andrews, Ueorge fered a compound fracture of the left and the Labor convention did not endorse or nominate any Presidential log and bla foot also was amputated. electors. All of these are likely to die. The conventions ware not In session Bo great waa the force of tha exthe greater part of tha time plosion that all but ten feet of the long today, rear portion of tho car waa blown being devoted to waiting for tha con- ce Into small pieces, while windows with- ference committees. Tha labor committee refused to entertain in n radius of a quarter of a mile ware any proposition to fuse with tha Popushattered. The Immediate vicinity of the neck list a, and tha Populists, who became dent presented a fearful spectada angry, said that aa the labor people the when those in the neighliorhnod would not fuse with them and reached the scene. The ground waa labor men only wanted to endorse tbe Populists would endorse the atrewn with legs, arms and oilier por- Toole, tions of tbe bodies of those who had whole Democratic ticket, which they did. been killed, and shrieks and groans Tho labor men had an Interview with came from the writhing forms of tha Governor Tools, who Is the Demoinjured. cratic nominee. Governor Toole promTbe car contained mostly man their way to their homes In this ised the labor men if they would enevery man on the Democratic city, the accident taking place only n dorse ticket he would pledge himself not to quarter of a mile from Melrose. Within n few minutes a great crowd accept aa election for United State collected, and iba Injured were cared senator, but ha would not give tbe for until physicians not only from pledge unleea tbe whole ticket waa enMelrose, but from Medford, Everett dorsed. Tha committee reported to the convention In favor of such action ami Malden, reached the scene. For more than three hours there and tha report waa adopted wa the greatest cuufoslon, and It was difficult, to obtain the names of any of the dead nr injured or to ascertain tbs CODY ADMITS THERE WAS A MISTAKE. cause of the accident. Denver, Sept. 21. The Tinas anThousands of people rushed about trying to find relatives and friends. nounces that Col. William F. Cody will The police arrested Roy Fenton, driver withdraw bla divorce suit instituted of ah express wagon. Fenton, it waa at Bhurldan, Wyoming. It ia said that he was deceived Into bringing a false learned, waa carrying two boxes of dynamite on bis wagon and charge of attempted poisoning agalnet i)id not know until ha reached the ex- bla wife and that he haa written her press office that one of the boxes had acknowledging hla error. j con-feren- nominated. The platform adopted nmflrma alto the national plplform legiances adopted at SL Louis and to tlm nomi- A Electric Car Strikes K ADAMS FOR GOVERNOR OF COLORADO laid. revision of duties should be made only when conditions have ao changed that the public Interest demands their alternation, and they should be ao revised aa to preserve and not destroy the protective principle. A revisiou and reduction by those who regard the tariff as a robbery must awaken serious apprehension among all whose capital la employed or who are engaged at labor in the various enterprises throughout the country, which depend in large maaa-ur- e upon the maintenance of the protective system. A revision of the tariff along revenue lines means the Increased Importation of the products of foreign manufacture which come into competition with out domestic production. It means a loss to the American wage earners and to American This la, therefore, not a capital. theoretical question which Is presented to them, hut is one of immediate and practical moment. It can he settled by them, and by them only. History abundantly shows that the greatest Industrial development of the country has occurred during the period when the protective tariff has been maintained and that during this time labor baa received Its largest rewards and capital haa been most profitably engaged. The development of the country duryears la a coming the last forty-fou- r plete vindication of the virtue and efIts ficacy of a protective system. benefits have been diffused through all sections of the country and among all our people. It haa enlarged our horns market until it has become tha greatest In the world. This we should not unnecessarily surrender. Wa have believed It to be a wise national poliry to preserve the American market for American producers and to secure to our workingmen an Increased win Fill EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE First Statement of a Chinesa Taken After Arreet Not Sufficient Evidence for Deportation. pWflly of our IndusIt has been regaVded trial system. by the Republican party aa a reasonable and appropriate exercise of tha dulegislative power when Imposing ties upon Imports to discriminate in This favor of, American Industries. principle is dictated by a due regard for our own enterprise aud Industry, and Is founded upon the highest considerations of national interest. The Democratic convention which lately assembled at BL Louis denounced protection ns a robbery of (he many to enrich the few; and fa'gred a revision and gradual n lion of the tariff." The Issue Is thus distinctly made. It la by no means a new one, for while the Republican party has uniformly adhered to the policy of protection, the Democratic party baa been consistent in Its opposition. It has held to the doctrine of a revenue tariff, and during all tha years of the contest has maintained that the protective system waa opposed to good morals, In contra, ventlon of the constitution and la vioThe oblation of aound economica. jections which are now urged against It are only a repetition of those which have found utterance for many years. The difference between the parties is radical and fundamental. It Involves tha principle of protection and not impiy the measure of the duties to be ERIEAY TD PIECES BY THE FIRST STATEMENT letter of acceptance TODAY: PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. REFUSES treaty, superseding VEITilEt E83ECASI u ROUSING REPUBLICAN MEETING 1C PETERS SUSPENSE IS BROUGHTTO ANEND mass-meeti- King of Servia is now King Indeed, Without an Accident to Mar the Ceremony Nfehich Ever Caused Apprehension Sam-sonof- f." Anglo-Thibeta- ! n Belgrade, Bept 21. The centennlary of the Servian revolution under KaragfMirgeigrandfalher of King Peter, was celebrated this afternoon by n grand military parade in which regular troops aud volunteers participated. The troops marched through tbe and In uniforms principal street equipments representing the dress of ilia nervian army at different periods since 1331. The parade was subsequently reviewed by the King from a balcony of the palace. The day's ceremonies dosed with a gala performance at the theater, which waa attended by King Peter, tbe royal family and the principal officers of the kingdom. The streets which were gaily illuminated, were thronged until a late hour. No accident of any kind was reported throughout the day, aud a great sense of relief ia expreaaed both by the public and the officials concerned, that tha first coronation in Servia for live centuries, and which, owing to the tragic circumstance surrounding the disappearance of the previous dynasty. has been anticipated with the liveliest apprehension. It i said that the noble milk white steed tbe king rode after leaving the cathedral waa presented by the Sultan of Turkey to Peter murdered prede-ceaaoand police duty in the palace the peat three nights waa performed by the notorious Sixth regiment. Whether this be ao or not, It la Impossible that the regicides could have been absent from the mind of tbe spectators and. despite tbe regal merry making of tbe king, he several times during todays ceremony appeared nervous and ill at ease. The fort that Great Britain and other powers are still unrepresented at the Servian coart was practically Ignored though tbe event cast a shadow over tbe otherwise brilliant affair. Toward (he last moment the Servian populace hail hoped tliai. Russia, Groat Britain and tbe other powers would Mend special mission, and great disappointment is felt over tbdr aion to do so. Nevertheless thooral, city made a great show of gaiety and good humor. The streets were crowded with picturesquely clad country folk. Macedonians end Monfnegrans In gain national coaturaea, each with a belt bristling with arms around his waisL Tbe troops lining the route presented a slovenly, dirty appearance, in striking contrast with the brilliant uniforms of tbdr officers. Tbe ceremonial wa well arranged and impressive. Wherever King Peter appeared he waa greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and bis nervous pallor may have been attributable to hanger. as the Greek church prescribes a fast of forty-eigh- t hours before receiving communion, and during that period the king partook of only tea and fruit. NEW YORK'S CANDIDATE PRESIDENT. VISITS Oytter Bay. Sept. 21. Lieutenant Governor Higgins arrived this evening. He and Mr. Riia entered one of the president's carriages which waa waiting tor him and were driven to Sagamore Hill. I came to Oyster Bay, aaid Mr. Higgins, by Invitation of tha president. to dlscues certain matters tn which we are mutually interested. That la about all there ia to my vtalL I have no pedal mission here. 21. Todays Bept. Washington, statement of tbe treasnry balance tn the general fund exclusive of the lMe OWi.OtiO gold in the reserve shows: Available cash balance $148,711,671 Gold, 160,607,308. |