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Show Fill All IDE ASSOCIATED PRESS TElEGRAPniC SERVICE. yA.rW - All LI m TO A DRAW. SPARRED Are Harry Forbea and Aba Altai Well Matched. CROWD LAST NIGHT SENT k REPLY Indianainilia. Ind., Jan. 4. Harry Forbea and Abe Attel sparred ten rounda to a draw tonight. Movement Heavy Causes Was Attended by Prominent Men of the State. 5,0011 OGDENS Bill loon mi FM Beiiitilully Deeonled Japanese like lepubGua Club Present lets if Miy Orders Silt laris. Jan. Are Made. Glasminn Chicago, Jan. 4. After tonight It will be for some weeks at least prac- the polls if the opportunity Is afforded them. To you our visitors from Salt Lake City and other parts of the slate we also extend our appreciation for your presence. And you from Huntsville, Plain City, Hooper, North A)gden and county precincts we thank for you accepting our Invitation. It is moat auspicious that here in Ogden City and Weber County should be fired thj first gun of the Republican campaign of 1904. As la always dhe rase, be it in the nation, stale, county or city, good government, honest, government, economical government and progressive government Is the order where Republican principles are in control. In thla state from its birth in 1896 we have had the best governed state In the TTnion, and to you Governor Wells, the head of our Republican stale government during those years we are largely indebted. In 1901 the Republican rity convention adopted a splendid platform and then nominated a city ticket, composed of representative business men. The result you well know. Every candidate and the ten candidates for the city councU'wqrw elected by large So during 1902 and 1903 majorities. we in Ogden City had the best city government in our history. In Octolicr 1903, tbe city officials were all renominated by acclamation, and eight of the ten councllmen. The result of tht election was that all candidates, save two 'ounclltnen, were elected. During 1904 and 1905 I predict that same good government of this city which we so greatly enjoyed during 1902 and 1902, and it will extend into 1906 and 1907, for we today Installed four of the five long term councllmen. The ceremonies will consist of an ad- f drees by Gov. Wells, followed by a ." brief inaugural address by Mayor The Republicans of Ogden, assisted opportunity afforded by the Induction into office of a Republican administrathe tion In Ogden and celebrated event with Inaugural ceremonlea, reception and hall last night. hundred There were twenty-thre- e Invitations sent out, some going to all parts of the state, and in thla county the country precincts were well remembered. Tbe preparations fur the affair were very elaborate and all the committees worked hard to make it a success. The decorations were in the hands of Fire Chief Graves and the memand bers of the Fire department they merited the many compliments received on the tasty effect. The walls were decorated with long brains of evergreen twigs, draped gracefully over the windows, between which were paper shields and sprigs of the evergreen. In the middle of the north wall hung a large iKirtralt of President Roosevelt draped with a large American flag. On the wrest wall was a portrait of McKinley, similarly draped. In the center of the ceiling hung fostoons of tissue paper and braids of evergreen, in the shape of a large 'star. Ford's enlarged orchestra furnished the music. At 8: .10 o'clock the guests liegan to asssemble at Pfgnan's Hall, the arena Promptly-- , at 9 of the festivities. o'clock Governor Wells and party arrived, followed shortly after by the genial president of the Young Men's Republican club of Balt Lake City, Tarley P. Christensen and his party. Huntsville did herself proud and sent her Mayor, Hon. L. M. Nelson and tbe entire force of city officials aril nincllmen In a body. Huntsville as the second mayor In Weber coun-y- , It being the only municipal Governor Wells was then Introduced organised outside of Ogdon. as the Cvcry county precinct In the county by Chairman Hollingsworth t as represented "best, governor of any Btate in the The fire department was represent-- d Union and as the greatly beloved cltt in full, the firemen attending tn sen of all the state. A detail wo detachments, however. Mr. Mayor and Members of the if eight policemen and Chief Brown-n- g Council of Ogden: I have been City t. represented tne police depart-uen- asked to say a few words upon this occasion, of your inaugural, and realAltogether there were fifty people ising that your desires are more atcrowding the hall jam full, tuned uO the music of the waits and nany of the ladles wearing handsome to that spirit of jubilation which owns and the gentlemen in evening properly belongs to the victors of a Ireas. An overflow meeting for danc- battle, than to the hum drum of ing was provided at Conley's Dancing speech making, I shall not long de-- . Hall. tain either your feet or your patience. Punch was served to those who "Speaking tonight as a Republican sould not get near enough to be waitr devoted to the principles of that great' id upon. est and best of parties, rejoicing in The Salt lake delegation came up its successes, sorrowing at its dein a special train, arriving at 7:30 p. feats, taking pride in Its present and seventy-fiv- e ii. There were about believing in its future, I most sincerenumbers of the Salt Lake .Young ly congratulate you that you have Men's Republican club and twenty-v- e been elected under this banner. ladies in the delegation, among The Republican party of the Unit Ilober M. i were Governor hom states of America Is the grandest Hamells. Secretary of State J. T. organization tn the world. Its past nd, Auditor of State C. S. Tingey, ; a Btrcwn with the roses of honorable tomey General M. A. Breeden,r achievement and its future Is lit by late Food Inspector Hclner, Inspeo-i- the 0f promise. Through Its of Accounts Col. Geo. B. Squires, benefleient policies and their uncomHam-Kinpiity Secretary of State D. R-by splendid promising enforcement City Councllmen Thomas llub-a- Americans devoted to their advocacy A. 4. L. D. Martin, George Dean, our country has not only been saved Walter from dislnforgation and ruin, but it Recorder avis; County eeks: Representative, State Legisla- has been knitted together in the bonds of indestructable union, and te, E. W. Kelley. President Young cn's Republican club Parley P. Chris-inse- grown and developed Into a world naand Fred W. Price, W. J. Lee-e- tion venerated at home and respected Horace Smith, J. Parley White, and admired by all other nations, C. Baerthel, J. M. Bowman, Elias kindreds, tongues and peoples. Nor vans, Jake Jepps, Jos. McKnigbt, have we yet reached the xenith of our homas Matthews, Orson P. Hewlett, national purpose. Tomorrow will be A. Wilkinson, Wm. Langen backer, and more splendid than tonrare Smith, Wm. Cummings, Gom-- r greater an I Increasing opportunities day. Thomas, Corner Thomas, Jr., John greater responsibilities await us, and ablne, Jr.. Wm.-- . Wilson, Howard ihe men who. under tl'e Divine will, dug. R. M. Johnson. J. J. Whittaker, now guard and guide our national K. Beveridge. Andrew Smith, M. destiny, with undaunted courage and Steele, Arthur K. Pollock, W. H. high resolve stand ready to meet Tlklnsnn. M. U Cuipmlrgs. tbrm. With the hall crowded with invited "Eight years ago Utah Joined the were the forms! ceremonies, of states. She has made sisterhood Baun. record and rapid prohonorable an Onlrmsa Charles . Hollingsworth avenue of - human entn every gress ailed the meeting to order and, In the Her mines and mills, her deavor. pillowing neat address,' introduced farms and ranches, have- yielded overnor Heber M. Wells: ' and have poured - their Fellow Republicans:! la Indeed a the lap' of the nation. into lresurc to extend to all a most cor- - products Ue cvidmce of her material growth I and welcome greeting. Me hav Is everywhere mail-fes- :. thin ihe gates of our city, hepuo-an- s snd prosperity Her schools and colleges and from every section of the slate, universities have increased rapidly In you Gov. Wells we of Ogden Cny and number and satisfactorily In Efficflier County extend a hearty wel-m- e, The value of school property and I say to you Governor that iency. is now four times greater than at the u are among your friend. Every of statehood. All this Is makcivill'n-tlon- u and woman and child in this- advent a higher and for ing n y and county are your fond admirstate time the this During the two occasions afforded j,ority fcB3 been in Renublienu hand, voters of ihiastate. in 1S9.1 and i (Applause.) Yet to be truthful, fur ), that of casting tlu-ivotes iu this ajqiruxtir.ut'-lfour years of It. the nty gave you magnificent majori- - j irgislative branch of the government . and liecnuse of the able, dominated and controlled by tl.e business and progressive ndntliiie- - Democracy. But it may be taid of it ion you have given ihe taxpayers g., (lie iiMuiic Irl. liuiun lias raid of r ibis state. County's voters eclaliy will remember you again at (Continue J on page 8.) Glas-mann- -- y, tically impossible to bold a house meeting of any kind In Chicago outside of churches. Building Commissioner Williams tonight Issued an order closing all public halls, dance halls, and turner veren halls and all similar place of public-- assemblage until lii-- b portion has shown they are complying with all provisions of the building or- dinance. As there are more than 5.OU0 halls in Chicago, ranging in size from those that will accommodate fifty jiersons up to those with a seating caparlty of 5,000, this order will affect probably as many persons as the theater-closin- g order. Protests wore numerous, but. the building commlitainner was inflexible. He said: Many of these halls are worse than any theater In Chicago, some of them are put up with no re- strictions such as govern theaters, and many of them are fire traps of the worst kind. . Two years agt a general lnsiertion of halls was made, before the commencement of Building Commissioner NotwithWilliams' administration. standing this, the commissioner declares he will take no chances and that every hall must satisfy the requirements. The sole exemption is in favor of private lodge halls, which do not fall in the scope of - the- commissioner. ' Mr. Williams waa noli fled tonight of the election- - of Joseph Downey, a prominent ronlrartor and a trustee of the Board of Education, as chairman at. of the Joint committee selected, Mayor' Harrisons request, by the various architects and builders Associations to inspect all of the downtown theaters. Deputy Building Commissioner Btan-hop- e made another inspection- of the theater ruins today to prepare for the questions which will be asked by the coroner and jurors when the inquest - begins. Mayor Harrison and several aider-me-n who have been appointed members of the city council committee to control legislation in regard to theaters. met this afternoon with the theater managers .every play house in Chicago, excepting the Great Northern, being represented. The managers asked if they could not open their houses and sell seats opon the lower floor only, but the mayor and aldermen positively decided iigsinst it It was declared that all until the places must remain ordinance requirements have been fully met. The jnanagera on dejiarting from ' the mayors office, reiterated their purpose of obeying the directions of the mayor and council, but urged haste In drawing up the new ordinances, as. the closing of the houses necessitates great financial loss by them. This afternoon attorney for the fire department aecurefl from five witnessesa oohuboratlon of the charges that wrecking crew of the George A. Fuller companies had destroyed the wtsge skylights on the day aflcr tbe disaster. THROWN MO THE BIHL PEN hSn, His Wlfs and Yeung Daughter Jeered at 8oldier and n Non-Unio- n Miners. r. . - - - ls-tt- au-O- r Wt-lw- ! I , Ready . The :.r, Petersburg of (lie I.iiis edition of the New York Herald Mil, the reply of tbe Russian governmem u the Japanese government is nou in the hands of Admival Alcxicff, uhn will deliver It when he considers a titling moment has arrived. Acciuding to the Viccr.v Alcxicff declares that Russia has not given up hope u a peaceful settlcnicni of the differences between the two governments. The correspondent adds: As to whether Rns-is- 's reply will be arceplable, no one lien- will express an opinion. The reply lias leen carefully considered and from Russia's point of view is framed in terms which Julian can honorably accept. Cripple Creek, Colo., Jan. 4. Thoe. Evans and his wife and young daughter, who llvetf'ln Anaconda, have been arrested and piaced In the bull pen by tbe mllltar- - authorities for jeern miners. ing at soldiers and non-unio- MINERS UNDER ARREST. - London, Jan. 6. According to the Daily Telegraphs correspondent at Toklo telegrams from Vladlvostoek received there report the Russian rrulser Gromomlio as leaving, presumably for Port. Arthur, and the impending departure of four other cruisers, while the population is alarmed at the ineess-a- nt arrival of Russisnl troops. Speelal cablegrams from Toklo printed in this morning's newspers having nothing new lo supistri concerning Ihe situation in Hie Far East beyond the heavy fall in all securities on tba Bourse. Cardiff.' Wales, Jan. 4. It was reported on the exchange today that Jaian was placing orders here for 80.- 000 ions Iona of si cam coal, the order! being largely conditioned on shipment during January. St. 1etereburg. Jan. 4. The Associated Press has the authority of the foreign office for Iho statement that the Russian reply, sill be .transmit- ted to Japan la a day of two. The reply will not lie merely "yes or no, hut will bo malic up of reasoned proKmitlon. The general basis of thla communication is already complete but details arc being elaborated. St. Petersburg. Jan. 4. The Japanese minister here, M. Kurlmv has to say authorised that he had a cordial conference with Foreign Minister Lamsdnrt on Friday last and that he Is convinced by the latter's sincere conciliatory attitude that the Russian government Is disposed to seek s peaceful settlement. Cologne, Jan. 4. The tension between Russia and Jaitan has appreciably decreased and the sltustkm Is regarded In authoritative quarters ia quite reassuring, according tn a dispatch to the Gaxettc from St. PetAlthough the preparations ersburg. and strategic deployment of both armies will not be immediately interrupted," adds the correspondent, "pending the negotiations taking ofa turn affording the best prospects Russia aiming to a complete under standing with Japan." The dispatch says the Russian reply Is expected shortly and that Viceroy Alexleff will start in February for St. Petersburg. Toklo. Jan. 4. War preparations continue but the government seems determined to evoid the initiation of purpose the any conflict and for thiswas intended note sent the powers to show that the responsibility l rested uiwn Russia, should the nego-tlaIons now proceeding fail. The government Is proceeding very cautiously and unless Russia gives undue provocation, it Is possible that peace may continue for some to time. con The preparations are sufficient vince the populace of a determination to fight if neqpssary. The liopular clamor has somewhat subsided si though many support Ihe proposition to seize and declare a protectorate over Korea. It Is safe to anticipate lhal the gcvernmcntwili continue negotiations until a peaceful settlement Is hopeless. In the nuantime it will watch the sets of Ruw-is- - in Korea. There is much irritation at the and present aiurse of Russia In Seoul serv-lng The imperial princes Pekin. to In the navy have returned their stations at Sasclsi. Governor Tafi of the Philippines arrived here today and was officially welcomed, lie will remain three Gris-codays. United States Ministerand rewill give him a dinner ception and the Emiieror and Em' press will give s private audience and luncheon. The distinguished visitor will also be cnlVltlned s dinners hv the wsr minuter and the minister lor topo-- ii affsT Taken Beyond County Limit by Mil- . Itary Guard. Teiluride, Coin.. . Jan. 4. Severe! men Were arrasM and taken beyond the boundaries of San Miguel county under military guaYd. They will not lo this district .he 'allowed L"P.den. Jan 4 Tb firs authentic, While martial law. la. la effect. news ot the datr the Russian reply to Thirteen more men were arrested by Jpan Is expected to reach Baron the military tonight and It is an- H ash I, through the Associated Press nounced they will be deported tomor- dis'iatch on the subject from St Petrow. ersburg today. The minister said the reception ol Russia's proposition wwild entirely depend on how nearly FELL' DOWN A MINE. they assimilate'! with tho Japanese Feet Did Net terms:, from whch It would be exDrop of Eighty-fiv- e Kill a Miner. tremely hard for Japan. to recede. Ho added that order were sent to Genon Mac-ke- y 4. Frank Wallace. Idaho. Jan. today to hoist tho Japanese ensign a iniB'T a: the Moring Mine at over the new warships recently pur-- j Mullnu. fell '85 feet down a dime and by Jaiutu from Argentina. is rl ill a live with chances In favor of his recovery. He is badly bruised j Washington. Jan. 4. Reports ot and Internally Injured but the only unrest In China and indications that the Peking yivi riimeni Is inclined to bones broken are in one owes his life to i.ii- fact dial the join hands with Toliio in the event bottom of Hi chute is deeply fillc-- i jot war l.f-- t wiiii Russia and Japan is received at the .State department with with muck. Aim-ke- TIE" regret. The possibility of China becoming involved in such a conflict presents a very grave menace to tbe American trade and the officials of Ihe Washington government are disposed to bring to bear all the legitimate moral pressure at tbeir command itoth at St. Petersburg and Peking. to preserve peace between Russia and China even if war betwen Russia and Japau cannot be averted. - PORTO RICANS IT Decision of Supreme Court in the Gonzales 4Case. CLEVELAND Accords te the Citlsena of Our Newly Acquired Territory Free Access to the United States. it Cinslic Speeches M Hie Bieqact ed MORGAN ON THE PANAMA CANAL Shows Plainly Ihe Practice of . Duplicity by Admlnistr ation Faria Papar Forecast tho Conduct of Thio Country In tho Panama Canal Affairs. Washington, Jan. 4. Rev. Edward Everett Hale pronounced the invocation in the Senate on the convening of that body today. Dr. Hale, who was elected chaplain just licfure the holiday, recess, wore ecclesiastical robes. In tbe Invocation he referred to thq recent death of Mrs. Hoar in Remember those In these words: great sorrow, who have seen the last of those they love." The Chicago disaster also was touched on In the prayer as "the city in tribulation and trlaL Mr. Lodge gsv- - notice that he would address the Senate on the Panama etna! question tomorrow. Ai 12:30 a Dressage from the President ws received by the Senate, and !s reading begunof " the mom Tbr trading 1 4$. Upon he pending ecmrleted at reiolu'ton cf Mr. Morgan declaring that neither the President nor the President and the Senate, as the treaty-makin- g power of the United States, has tbe lawful power to wage or declare war against any foreign power without the consent of Congress when such a country is at peace with the United States. Mr. McCnmss, (Aid.) liegan a discussion of the Isthmian situation. He the President's mescharactcrixfrt sage as a clcaily cogent and abundantly convincing presentation of the situation." Mr. Morgan interrupted With a question to bring out tbe point as be said, that the recognition of the republic wee simply de facto." Air. AIcComaH held otherwise, d on Page I.) EULOGIZED (debiting the BY OLNEY Victory of Uw Hew o! National Dcttwcracy : Washington, Jan. 4. In an opinion by Chief Just ire Fuller, the supreme court today decided that cldxens ot iorto Rico are not aliens of the United Slates, and that they are entitled to enter this country without olistrucdon. The opinion wee delivered in the case of the Porto Hican woman Gonzales, who. In 1902, was refused admission to Ihe port of New York on the ground that she was likely to become a public charge. The derision was baited entirely on the immigration art of 18!U. and took the ground that the Pnrto Ricans owe allegiance to the United States and to no other government. In his opinion, the Chief Justice, referring to the act of 19U0 creating a civil government for Porto Rico, said that the woman was s citizen of Pnrto Rico under that art, and added that, There was nothing expressed In the act, nor reasonably to lie Implied therefrom, to Indicate the Intention of Congress that rlllxens of Porto Hire should ba considered as aliens and the right of free action denied them." The court did not agree with the counsel for the government that the test was of Gonzales' rights to citizenship, It says the question was rather that of alienage, and added: 'We are not required to discuss the power of Congress In tbe premises or the contention of Gonzales' counsel that the cession of Porte Rico aorum-pllshthe naturalisation of the people or that of Commissioner DeGeteau, that a ritiien of Porto Rico Is necessarily a citizen of the United States. The question Is the narrow one whether Gonralns was alien within the meaning of that term an used la the art of 1891. We think It clear that the act relates to foreigners as respects thla country, to j erson owing allegianre to foreign goveramrnta. and clUzena or subjects hereof, and citlxens of Porto Rico who by this permanent allegiance to the United States are not aliens and upon their arrival by water at the porta of our mainland are not alien emigrants within the Intent and meaning of the act of 1891." The opinion rloeed with the direction for the discharge of the woman. Commissioner DeGeteau waa much pleased with tho derlalon and said ha considered it a stepping atone to a more pronounced recognition of tbe rights of Porto Ricana In the United States. President No Mercy for Roosevelt He Has ALIENS la corre-simndc- His Administution. by the Young Men'a Republican club of Salt I.ake, took advantage of the Continue to Make Chi- Theatera Art Tightly Cleaed and No Modifications of Mayor's Sptclitcrs--- Alarm, for War, Eui Thera Hope ter Peace, PRE-EMINEN- CE i Troop PUCES Sweeping Order Affecting cago Public Buildings. GOVERNOR WELLS CONCEDES of IDE PRICE FIVE CENTS, QGDEN CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5. 1904. NO. 5. VOL, L KEVS Victory Arc Made. 4. Dcmncrsla of ambition and a desire to startle and from the rity, state and dazxzle the people; "part and parcel nation assembled here tonight at. (he of a lsilitlcal scheme to promote his dinner at Sherry's in honor of George nomination for the presidency and to H. McClellan, the newly Installed preclude the name of any other canmayor of New York City, among those didate within hie party, and "a cheap and transparent play to the gals, present being Richard Otney of David B. Hill, of New York, leries." (tongresa. he said, alone has power Congressmen Drarmond of Missouri, Jet- to declare war, and yet the spectacle Charles A. Towne, tison of Pennsylvania, William A. Gas- ia presented at this hour of the navel of the United Slates being ton of Boston end Charles Murphy, forces used to prevent a sister republic from leader of Tammany Hall. Grover Cleveland, Judge Alien B. exercising the lawful function of supa rebellion against Its legitiParker, Senator Gorman of Maryland pressing and Senator Morgan of Alabama sent mate authority within He own borders. Mr. Hill declared It. The duty letters of regret. s Mr. Cleveland wrote:. 'I yery much of Democracy to resist the consummation of this outrsgs. regret that a vexations Indisposition Air. Hill then took up the conditions prevents me from attending (he dinner. As a former resident, of. New York Uty. In the army, speaking of Ihe studlod still Interested In ell that pertains lo insult to Lieutenant General Miles," in announcing bis retirement from Ite welfare, I would be pleased In in an event which will give tho army, and the persistent ento confer on personal favor opportunity for the expression, of a deavor well grounded anticipation of the civic Itos. benefits which should reenlt from the - The plain truth ia, he said, that triumph of the New York Democracy. during the present' administration While tho assumption qf the dnty promotions In the army and navy Involved In the government of the have been hawked and bestowed hers greatest city 'of nur country, creates and there as though they were per grave responsibilities. Ihe1 Impressive sonal nr partisan gratutlties. to b thought cannot lie evaded that the granted or withhold at the pleasure manner in which tbe Democracy of tbn of (ho appointing power, regardlcw non aiders! kins. This . hai city shell meet its municipal reHimnsl-bliille- s. of other will In a large flegree deter- created much discontent and brought the army to the verge of demoralize mine the extent to which our of the land, lion. In every Ho erlt.icled tho detailing of naval will be willing to trust the Democracy of the. nation In broader fields of gov vessels in the vicinity of the President's homo at Oyster Bay, and ernmental rule." The speakers Included Mayor MOI-la- n, said: Mr. Olney, Governor Montague, of In view of these circumstances, it Virginia, and Congressman Dcarmond is no wonder that tbe President saw no serious misconduct on tbs part of of Missouri. Bourke Cock ran was toastmaster. General Wood in Cuba when he used Mr. McClellan. Ihe first speaker, public funds to influence the action of asked tbe hearers to join with him In Congress in behalf of certain legislasending from thla Democratic gather- tion which his commandcrluchlef deing. the glad news to the brethren sired." Tho consid Air. Hill continued: throughout the land that we Democrats of New York are resolute in our eration to which I previously alnation and state purpose to wrest the luded, and others to which I need from Republican rule. not now refer, have been steadily and Mr. Olney was Introduced as a diplo- surely creating a profound conviction matist who had never followed the pol- in the public mind, and especially icy of wandering around the world among those thoughtful men, that a seeking quarrels with weaker nations, change In the personnel in the presand as the pride of New England, ent administration is not only desirenthroned in tbe hearts of all his coun- able but Imperative. The signs of the times indicate on every hand trymen." In matters of for- that the business Interests . of the Mr. Olney said: will eign policy, the Democratic party and country do not feel safe under existstand for international morality ing conditions. decent Internal conduct; for observSuggesting a Democratic platform, ance of treaties and obedience to Inter- Mr. Hill urged planks for "Tariff rethe for rights national law; for respect vision, which shall secure equal priviof every nation, however, small; for leges to all; revenues limited to the robnecessities of the people and an equitrefusal to take by stealth or by to get able adjustment of exorbitant duties, bery what we have no right for and adequate laws for the regulation except by consent of Ihe owners; deand control of combinations of capital. continuing our rational role as the in regard to tbe money question. fender of the weaker states of Ihls becoming .'tbeir he added, "our differences are greatly country Instead of exaggerated and much misrepresentspoliator; for minding our business Ihe ed. There ought not to be any difgenerally without meddling withcouninternational affairs of foreign ficulty In framing a financial plank acceptable to every Inteligent Demotries. the Democrat- crat." in matters domestic, the 'stand pal Planks for the election of United ic party will repudiate States senators by direct vote; rigid liollcy and will advocate both economy In expenditures and such tariff re- adherence to the money question and policy form and revision ss Industrial condl-- t the avoidance of an eastern enforcells consistent the country pteventing is and the Interests ofthat view It ment; the admission to statehood nf On hi large demand. reasonable relation Oklahoma. New Alcxiro and Arizona: s will stand for on between governmental revenues and and opiwsltlon to the "maintenance clean possessions ot colonial sysgovernmental requirements; for free American tems of government analogous to administration and official conduil were colonial system from every suspicion of gifts; for the British amendment of existing tariff schedules urged. in the interest of the country. A8KFO HELP. The Democratic party could ask be to than mission for no worthier Correspondent Makes Appeal In instrumental In restoring to the na- War Behalf of tho Macedonians. condinormal tional life the sane and London. Jan. 4. In W. T. Stead's tions upon which lls health and ' staThe Daily Paper, first Issued today. Is bility depends. "Air. Chairman, the men of all men printed an Interview which George had most thoroughly representative of tlie Lynch. Ihe war rornwpondent. hove indicated, thr wiih 1oire Plus. In which he appealed national pnllT most capable and sure nf making there to th Pontiff to use his influencs effective tire opportunity bring given with the powers in behalf of the the man cf the proven courage In his Macedonians done mere, Hid Perhaps I ba renvlrtion. who never yet turned his berk upon the rwtorBUnce el his du- ' the Pope, "than you know of. I da uatI that wish to interfere in polities unlers ty end is too eld. to lernat hew; toll time, know it will be effectual for geed. man unfortunately absent not Only the other day when there apbut a New Yorker by adoption.' if haa York peared to ba a prospect ef war And by birth, and one whom New man bloodshed In Colombia. I communithat to honor, delighted always and la Grover Clevenland. whose record cated with President Roosevelt courteous cordial and most a guarreceived an ie In the past reply from him." antee of his action. In the future. David B. Hill was greeted with rePUNISHED BLACKMAILER loud applause. In his introductory marks. he eulogized the leadership of Helena. Alqnt., Jan. 4. Isaac GrCharles M. Murphy, ; and predicted aven. convicted of sending threatenthat Mayor McUlcUap would succeed a(e and ing letters to the Northern Pacific lilm as governor of Iho Mr. company, was sentenced .oday to ten House. White In the him precede Hill characterized the course of Pres- years in the penitentiary and to pay ident Roosevelt In the Panama affair, a fine of $5,000. Thla is the maximum ss a"specb-- s of contemptible mach- penalty for tbe crime. of Iho head, nf a Gravellc will be tried for burglary ination unworthy . . . f New York. Jan. promincm-- e tissue-chusett- . par-tlripa- te . . . fellow-countrym- irt . , . |