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Show T fill ASSCCUTU PRESS - TEIEClAPliie umiv SfKICL , lltti Bt!a OGDEN NO. 90. VOL. L CITY. UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH JAPANESE AT CHONG JU FIVE LIVES LOST, AND Mines Hooded. Bridges Destroyed 10,000 Acres of Wheat Covered. At acres of wheat are inundated. Pittsburg the river hae barked Into several mines, forcing them to cIom. Hasleton la completely Isolated. Today the east span of the big ateel many parts of Michigan during the bridge at Bloomfield, the only remain' iast live days. Tonight the indica- Ing bridge across the White river for a distance of fifty miles, was swept tions are thet the end la in aight, although rondltiona are still very bad ah away. titand Rapids and also along the course of the Saginaw river. Saginaw, Mich., March 29. Flood conditions in the city and vicinity toIndianaitolla, Ind., March 21. All night are not 1m proved. rivers tributary to the Wabash and All Industrial plants on the river Chin are overflowing and great damre shut down and 5,000 men are out buildand been to done farms age has of work. ings throughout Southern Indiana. At The financial loss in thla county will seems Vincennes the danger greatest. probably reach 1750.000. Every precaution la being taken to prevent the possible breaking of levels. RISING AN INCH AN HOUR. All sanitary sewers hare been stopped with sandbags. Nearly all of the large Carmi, 111., March 20. The Little manufacturing plants have been forced to close and It la thought the city gaa Wabash river la rising at the rate of plant is also In danger. The Evans- an inch an hour. The entire east aide ville A Terre Haute railroad hae sus- la undef'Vater. Hundreds of famlUes ' are homeless and the lose will reach pended operations. In the White river bottom 10,000 hundreds of thousands of dollars. SENATE MS NEW BUILDING Says Senate Annex Is to Country. ' 29. The hill auMarch Washington, thorizing the erection of an additional executive building in Washington again tha subject of spirited debate in the Senate and after several hours' debate It remain! unacted upon. Senators were divided largely cm t$e lttetion of location, but there also was talk aa to the necessity of better office arrommndatlons for tha Senators and the supreme court. . During the day Isfire was renewed effort to pass the bill prohibiting the misbranding of salmon, but owing to the opposition of Senators who hold that the bill Is calculated to interfere with the rights of individual states under the guise of an effort to control Interstate commerce a vote was not Mr. Spoonsr Die-gra- ce reached. Mr. Fairbanks said that the government Is now paying an aggregate ren9. tal In the District of Columbia of 31S,-21- - Mr. Spooner contended that attention first should be given to providing proper accommodations for Senators. The Senate annex or Malt by building, which la occupied by Senators aa an office building, he termed a disgrace to the country. Mr. Allison said that the proposed addition would make 60 rooms and In the past there had beefl unanimous ae- -' surance that the House would surrender some of the rooms m the south rad of the building, so as to give a sufficient number of rooms for all ; Senators. Replying to Mr. Newlanda. he declined to express an opinion as to whether there would be sufficient accommodations for Senators from new states. "I think. he said, that we might take care of Senators from one or two more states, but I should not want to enter upon the question as to whether we are to have two or four states or as to whether the outlying possessions are to lie admitted to statehood. Mr .Teller thought the proposed department building would be. non too large for tbe department of commerce and labor alone, saying that under the law creating the department Its scope Is limited only by the appropriations given It. In view of the probable 'demands of the future he suggested the wisdom of a building commission to have charge of the entire matter. Mr. Teller declared the pension lxiilding should be torn down because of Us character. After further debate the Senate rej-r-the amendment of Mr. Galllnger, "ting the fee 0f architect at 2ft per c ni and at 5:30 adjourned: - W TROUBLE IN CANADIAN LEGISLA- TURE. Victoria. B. C.. March 29. The government has again disallowed two ai ts of the British Columbia legislature which deal with the Asiatic immigration into this province and the employment of Chinese in coal mines, fiuth messurra were pissed in the session just ended. Yesr after year British Columbia has tha measure restricting Asiatic Immigration, the act being framed on tbe Natal act nd as often has the Dominion government vetoed It The set prohibits he landing in the provtnc of persons wlincsnnot read or write In a language r'f Europe. The latest is F,H closer copy of the Natal art, its provision being more sweeping than ire firmer set. t Premier McBride said this afternoon tbe Associated Press that he believed the Dominion government wgs njnre amendable to certain Influences or near Ottawa, to the earnest s''tea!s of the ch ,.n representatives of the people of Em to Columbia. Hla reference tq Influences I taken to so the Japanese conr - , I atittta. nn OF ROADSTEAD UP OBEDIENCE TO LAW PORT FIRST IS Only Narrow Space Now Left For Russians to Pass of First Shot of War. In and CIVIC DUTY Chicago Audience to Waste No Time Over Modes Brewer Tells Justice Out-Acc-ount and Methods. Petersburg, March 29. The Emperor has received a dispatch from General Kuropatkln giving a lengthy report from General MIshtchenko, dated at 10 p. m. March 28. which says that an important engagement took In place near the town of Cheng Ju rewhich the Russians were defeated, tiring In perfect order. The Japanese suffered heavily, but the Russian louses are not stated. Cavalry and infantry on both sides were engaged. The Russians occupied a commanding poRt. Uvea Detroit, Mich., March Ur-Fi- ve have been lost and probably more than f.VOoO.OOtf damage to property has been lone by the flood which has devastated PRICE FIVE CENTS J904. 30. Vdscsfiy FIRST LAND VICTORY TOGO TELLS OF BOTTLING IE Water Still Rising, in Indiana, Mtr firecst third sank Just before reaching the to come In contact with the Japanese compatrols, but the lat:.-- refused to bat. The skirmish of today will have, the effect of encouraging the Russians to retard aa much as i.Kible the advance of the Japanese winy. General Kuropai kin's dispatch reoperaporting General I dues not give the tions as publish place of ia origin hut it is presumed is either that the comma ml at Liao Yang or en route to New Chwang. Korietz. The officer's letter also says that when next day the captain of the British cruiser Talbot, at the request of the captain of the Russian cruiser asked the Japanese admiralty why the Korletx had been attacked, he repin'd that war had been declared at 2 o'clock the day before. r Va-ria- 190-mil- s. ht Puk-Chan- g, g n trans-Siberi- er of-fe- nd Paris, March 30. The Bt. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo Do rtion. Paris says: The Japanese fought gallantly, but I learn that It la the Intention to un29. The were Japw March losses Washington, owing to their heavy send Vice Admiral Chmiklnf, director Toklo from abandoned received nose legation has able to occupy the jioellion of the naval school, to Port Arthur as the following report, made by Admiral assistant to Vice Admiral Makaroff. by tbe Russians. wound attempt the respecting Togo, to bottle up the Port Arthur squadron: St. Petersburg. March 29. General London. March 30. The Times follows: aa 'About 3:30 a. ra. of the 27th of Kuropatkln report is a dispatch from Ita correspond prints comI have tbe honor to respectfully March the bottling up squadron, ent at received last retort the communicate to your majesty posed of four ships, escorted by night, which saya: port of General Mlachtchenke. dated tills and torpedo lioat flotilla, reaching "I have Just returned after a e March 28 at 10 p. m., which eaya: pedo boat destroyers, and tort and I saw nothing of either For three consecutive days our pedo boat flotilla, reaching the cruise, without the Russian or the Japanese fleets, small outpoata attempted to draw the outside of lort Arthur tbe watch reported flash sigJapanese cavalry into actlorffbut their minding the searchlights of the enemy, though at about 4 o'clock thla morning. patrols, after contact wa established, steered straight towards the entrance nalling "I waa debarred from running close retired beyond Chong Ju, about fifty of the harbor. At about two marine to Port Arthur by a heavy fog, and I miles northwest of Ping Yang. leagues from the entrance the bottling Imagine that the weather Is too thick en"Haying learned that four squadwaa discovered by the for the Japanese to remain clone to rons of the egemy were posted five up squadron Ute short batteries BRITIHSUADRON versts beyond Chong Ju on March X emy. Thereuponshowered a hot fire on Port Arthur, In view of the strength of and guardshlpa six companies marched toward Kasan ter- the Russians In their torpedo boat dean on March 28 reached Chong Ju at tha squadron, but in spite of tbe stroyers." their made way Significant Ordera to Shlpa on Victoria 10:90 a. m. As soon as our scouts ap- rific lire the ships one after the Inner Into roadstead, the openeo town the enemy the Station Probably Off to proached RUSSIA'S REGIME IN MANCHURIA. fire from behint the wall. Two squad other. Chlnaaa Waters. occu and dismounted anchored rona promptly "The steamer Chiyo Maru, Victoria, B. C.. March 29. It la reParis, March 29. Tbe removal by 600 yards distant An at a poeilkm about half a cable from the Russian authorities of British and ported that the vessels of the British pled the heights, ensued. naval squadron ci thla station have engagement the Golden HID, Mww up itself and Tn the tows a company of Infantry sank. The Fukui Maru passed a lit- American flags at New Chwang la received orders from the admiralty to were lying tle ahead of the Chiyo Maru by Ita causing a lively discussion In the press ekileel their quarterly practice firing and a squadron of cavalry here. The general opinion supports with the light and heavy guns, reserve in ambush. Our men were reinforced left aide, and at the mument when she Russias the attacked and right to administer New three companies by their ammunition and hold themselves waa laying ita anchor was shot by a NotwithThe Russian emfire. cross a with militarily. Chwang Japanese in readiness for instant ordera to sail torpedo from the enemy's destroyers poour out and that the negotiations this commanding bassy points standing for a distant quarter, presumably Chiand sunk in that position. Tbe Hachl-Hik- o following the progress of Secretary nese waters. The cruisers are there- sition the Japanese gallantly held their the of left to the anchored Maru Hay's note on China left Manchuria fore remaining In or very near Esqui- ground and It was only after a fierce Fukl Maru and blew up Itself and sunk. within the zone of military operations mau harbor. fight of half an hour's duration that the Jaitaneee ceased fire and nought The Yoneyama Maru, colliding with and they say that the substitution of refuge In the houses. The Japanese the stern end of one of the enemy's military for civil authority followed aa TROOP TRAINS ARE BUSY, the Red Cross flag at two torpedo boat destroyers, passed by tha a result of a military regime in hoisted w others and anchored In the roadstead. points. Liao Yang, Marrh 29. Southern Soon afterward three squadrons At this moment the ship waa shot by It la also out that Russia progress and trains are arriving of the enemy were seen advancing a torpedo, was carried toward the left gave notice topointed the foreign governments eral times dally. Kasan road at full gallop shore and sunk sideways. the along before in the harbor General Linevitch has received toward the town, which two of the . The result f the action being as or Newlaying torpedoes and gave notice also Chwang telegram from General Kuropatkln ex- squadrons succeeded tn entering, while above le some space described, there it is pressing satisfaction that so well the third feel back in disorder under left between tbs Hachl Hlko and the of other defensive measures, maintained that since this brought no trained a soldier la with the army, A our from troops. repeated volleys Maru. It la a matter of reYoneyama adding: number of men and horses were seen gret that the roadstead could hot ba protest, Russia's right to adopt all tha "May God help yon to carry out the to foil. necessary defensive measures la conclosed up. The casualties ceded. most difficult part of the problem. I an hour afterward our com- completely For were as follows: will be very happy if I find on my arpanies continued to fire on the Japanrival that you will remain with tha ese "Killed: Commander Hlrose Takeo, In the town, preventing them from London, Marrh 29. The correspon( which ao army firmly believes In you leaving the housed. one under officer, and two sailors. dent learns that tha British governuntil the greatest danger Is past. beAn hour and a half after the "Seriously wounded: Bub Lieu ten ment has no Intention of protesting In the rear of Bldievo fifty Cossacks of the engagement four com- ant Shining. ginning against the Russian action In declaring encountered a strong band of Chinese were seen on the Kasan road wounded: Lieutenant Ma martial taw at New Chwang. An enpanies "Slightly bandits and charged upon them, killing to attack. I gave the order aako, Engineer Kurils and six sailors. deavor will be made and after the cestwenty-eigand capturing six. Three hastening to mount end the entire force, with "The remainder were safely taken In sation of hostilities to secure compenCossacks were killed and six wounded. a covering squadron, advanced in per- by our torpedo boat destroyer flotilla sation for such British merchants as fect order and formed In line behind and torpedo Isiat flotilla. are pecuniarily affected. SURVIVORS WILL BE HONORED. the hill. The wounded were placed In Oakdaka flotilla "Of the torpedo was carried Qe front and the retirement London, March 30. A correspondent and the Tsubame, while escorting the Odessa, Marrh 29. Information has out with the deliberation of a parade. of the Times at New Chwang, cabling one about and waa at been received here that the Rusalan "The Japanese squadron, which bottling up squadron under yesterday's dale, saya: entrance Port of was Arthur, the from mile evidently Mat Into disorder, thrown surviva, with the steamship allay "'The Russians today ordered the ors of the Russian cruiser Varlag and unable to occupy the hill which wa engaged In a fight with one destroyer the gunboat Koriets, passed the Dard- had Just evacuated and their Infantry of the enemy and inflicted serious American flag on the correspondent's mess to lie hauled down. J anelles today and will arrive here to- arrived too late: . "The proclamation of martial law morrow. Preparations for the recepThe detachment protecting our damage to her. The enemys ship retion of the survivors have been com- rear guard arrived quietly at Kasan, treated, raising an enormonn column completely paralyses the whole com pleted. The town will be decorated where we halted for two hours In orof steam, aa If her boiler was broken. merce of thla port with bunting and there will be grand der to give attention to our wounded. "When all tbe members of the illuminations especially commemoraAt 4 p. m. our force reached Nooaan. St. Petersburg, March 30. A cor re squadron had been taken In, tive of the Chemulpo fighL 'it is supposed the. Japanese had and our boats outside spondent of tbe Novostl at Uaoyang, the withdrew to heavy losses In men and horses. 'On of the harbor, a ship which appeared under yesterdays dale, reports that the our ride three toffleers were severely JAPANESE ARE CONCENTRATING. the enemy's was seen at Japanese have moved oa the Yalu wounded. Three Cossacks were killed like one of Golden Hill utterly incap- river, and that a conflict between them of foot the five wounded. twelve and Including London, March 30. No Japanese reand the Russians Is expected about action. able of port of, the land operations in Korea seriously.' Ai hough both our destroyers flotilla April 2nd. witbears Mlachtchenke "General has yet been received here and there were subis much speculation aa to the else of ness to the excellent conduct and gal- and torpedo loat flotilla PUNISHMENT FOR THE INDISthe opposing armies, regarding which lantry of the oftcere and Cossacks and jected to terrific firing from the enemy CREET. especially praises the third company until the dawn, not the slightest damthere Is no reliable information. age was done to any of the boats." A correspondent at Russian head- of the Arfiunska regiment. Paris, March 30. A Harbin com quarters in Mukden telegraphs that acBL Petersburg. March 29. General spondent of tbe Matin saya that GenSt. Petersburg, March 29. Accordcording to reports received there about 10.000 Japaneae have crossed the river Kuropatkln, In hla first report to the ing to a letter received from an officer eral Volknoff baa Issued a nkase. In at Chin Changau and 9,000 have ad Emperor from the scene of war, an- of the Russian gunboat Korletx, which forming the inhabitants of Manchuria that all persons convanced north from Chong Ju. nounced that offensive land operations wag destroyed by the Japanese at Che- and trans-Baika- l The Chronicle's Shanghai corre- had taken place against the Japanese mulpo. his ship technically fired the victed of circulating false news will be ocspondent asserts that practically tha upon the sixth anniversary of theRusfirst shot of the war, but' this shot waa punished with the utmost rigor, acwhole Japanese army in, Korea, con- cupation of Port Arthur by the not fired until after the Japanese had cording to military law. This ukase, sisting of 100.0C0 men. Is concentrated sians. These operations took the form fired three torpedoes in an effort to the. correspondent says. Is especially at Pak Chen and Anjn, only small de- of a cavalry attack yesterday by six rink tbe Korietz. directed against hand bills promnlgat tachments being left In Southern Ko- companies of Cossacks, led possibly by The officer writes that on February ing false news Issued by the Chinese. General Mlshtrhenko, against four rea to maintain communication. without, knowing that there had A St. Petersburg special says that squadrons of Japanese cavalry which 8th, even a rupture in diplomatic rebeen PREPARING FOR WAR. be to believed beyond Russian division of 25,000 men from the general lations. the Koriets left Chemulpo for be to In found which he Southern Ussuri is advancing In two ChongJIi, but Txmdor, March 30. The Times' corPort Arthur with dispatches from M. columns through Korea. ' The main occupation of that town. respondent at Montevideo, Uruaguay, Despite a cross fire which General Pavlnff, the Russian minister to Korea, column, coming along the east coast 180 miles Mlshtchenko cleverly directed against and met the Jaimnese cruiser and tor- says the peace negotiations have been road, reached from the Tumen river, and flanking the enemy, he pays a tribute to their pedo squadron, while still In neutral abandoned and the government la raisBeing suspicious, the Korling fresh forces In preparation for a column, consisting of Cossacks and tenacity and bravery, the Japanese waters. mountain artillery, coming along the only ceasing to fire after a combat etx steamed between the two divisions winter campaign. of the squadron with the tarpaulins valley of the Tumen river towards lie which lasted for half an hour. , REPORT UNTRUE. Before the Russians could follow up still covering her guns, when it was source, has reached the coast of Lake notiwd that the cruisers were training correspondent reports their advantage three Japanese squadTadjl. Hite St. Petersburg, March 30. Tbe Harthat the Japanese are advancing north rons galloped toward the town, which their guns on the Russian vessel, but it from Gensan and that their advance two of them succeeded In entering, was not until the torpedo boats be- bin correspondent of the Rnssky Yide-mos- tl explodes the recent report that guard is encamped at Chongping. It le while the third was driven back In dis- gan to maneuver preparatory to three Japanese officers were hanged probable, however, thet none of brae order. men and horses falling. that those on The fire maintained upon the town the Korietz became for attempting to blow up the 8ungarl reports can be accepted aa authentic. really alarmed. waa so destructive that the Japanese railway. th'-bridge on the was It thought advlable were unable to make an effective re- to ' DENVER GETS CHARTER. into the harbor. While .back put turn. RUSSIA IS NOT AFTER MONEY. Korietz wa going about, the JapaFurther Japanese reinforcements ar- the An Election of City Officials Will Oc- a toroedo, which passed nese launched rived an hour later, and In view of the St. Petersburg. March 29. Tbe minand then the cantata ordered cur on May 17. of finance denies that It has superiority of the enemy General astern, istry rounded. The Japanese abroad to negotiate a Mlshtchenko determined to retire, do- "Quarters launched another torpedo, but It was loan andagents Denver, Colo., March 29. A charter ing so without embarrassment, altherefore there le that says for the new city and county of Denver though he carried with him three dead, only when a 'hird torpedo was seen no foundation for tbe rumor that such coining directly for the Korietx's beam agents have unsuccessfully attempted created by recent legislative enact- and sixteen wounded. ment. was adopted today. An election Cossacks that the command was given to open to enter Into negotiations for this purGeneral Misbtcbenko's of city officials will occur on May 17th. have been endeavoring for tome days fire, and two shots were fired. Tbe pose with private bankers Man-churl- "I have thus for spoken of some of the causes of the greater violation In tha city than in the country. Let me now turn your attention to some of the results of such violation. And In order to fully appreciate this,' we must con-aldwhy It Is that there are ao many minute police regulations in a city, ao many things forbidden by such regulations which the slate docs not deem it necessary to forbid, when done in tha country. "Contrast one living on his farm in the country, half a mile from any neighbor, with one living in the midst of a densely populated city. How many more things the former can do withLEAD out injury or annoyance to others. And The subject of Justice Browers ad- the true idea of liberty la not. doing dress was Obedience to . Law, the whatever one's judgment or wishes Flrat Civic Duty. suggest, but tbs right of doing those "It la a truism that all should obeys things which do not Interfere with tha well being and happiness of others. tha law. It la a part of tbe political creed. Especially le The rights of others are the boundarthla true wherever the law la not made ies of every man's liberty. The tarn for tbe dtlxen, but where the clUxen eris wife ma throw the slops from makes the law. If a number of men hla kitchen on the ground; he may put unite in a partnership on equal terms, hla pig pen in front of hla parlor: ha undoubtedly the majority should con1 may burn soft coal and let the black trol and the minority submit to their moke pour out of hla chimney; he Judgment or quit the partnership. Ours may store gunpowder or nitroglycerine Is a government of the people, by the or gasoline In hla bam; he may drive people, and for the people. The under- hla horse or run an automobile aa fast lying principle of our Institutions la as ha pleases within the limits of hia equality. Each man la entitled to one own farm; he may let hla hogs roam vote and no more. . Ottoman's trute la at will within hla own enclosure, If ha aa good and no better than another', la content to have bugs' and 'bacteria bout him; If he ia willing to risk the Never, however, look upon It aa propever chances of hla life or limb, the law pererty, for barter and sale. It. is withmits 1L But place the name man In a true and Ilka the. water of life, out money and without price-- .This city, and he must be restrained in rule of equality la the basic principle these respects, because otherwise ha of our political life, however short we offends or endagers others. - As yon may come of realising It. The .declar stand beneath the awful shadow of the ration of Independence Is still a living Iroquois disaster think for a moment and a glowing truth and not a mere how much it would have meant to thla chromo of dead though glittering gen- city If all reasonable precaution eralities. According to this, tbe ns against fire had been prescribed by orJorlty determine and maze tbe law and dinance and enforced. Vain ia it to the minority must obey or go else trust each Individual (o Impose on himwhere. In our thought there Is no self tha restraints. Many are ignorplace for resistance to lew or for ant of their necessity. Many Indifrevolution to overthrow the decisions ferent to them. Only the strong arm of the ballot We do not live In Pan of municipal law can bring them to a ama, and we have no canale to sell. full realisation. This duty of obedience to the'law be"Again, the strict enforcement of ing conceded, it being confessedly the municipal regulations means much not principle upon which Republican gov- merely for the physical safety and comernment la founded, why atop to con fort, but also for the moral health of alder it In relation to municipal gov- the community. The thought of staernment? No one will seriously core bility in office of those charged with tend that there la an obligation to obey the duty of preserving tbe publto tha law of the state or nation and none peace must be Incorporated into munito obey the ordinances of a city- - There- cipal life. There has got to be Imfore, why discuss that which all ad' pressed upon all dweller In a city a full consciousness ot the fact that there mlt to be true? "Although confessedly true, there ia a power to punish, a power that enare nevertheless, some thoughts con dures, and a power that will never let up. Believe me, there le more In thla coining It worthy of apodal consideration, some things which make it fit- consciousness of iho stability of power ting that tha duty of obedience to law than has yet been recognized as an In a city should be pressed upon our element for preserving the peace. In attention. The ordinances of a city that stability Ilea the secret of Washare Ita special laws. Undoubtedly the ington's municipal success, and that laws of the state are enforced within sense of stability will be secured In the limits of tbe municipality. . The all our rltlea only when a permanent criminal law of tbe state la aa potent tenure of office and civil service reform within aa without tha city Jlmlta. To are established. kill a man Inside tbe chyle just as "'Undoubtedly that government la much murder as to kill him In the beat which interferes with the free country. And speaking generally, the action of the citizens no further than laws of the state and the nation oper the protection of the of other ate aa fully within as without the lim- citizens compels. Fur rights a city council its of a city. But la addition to those or other governing board to pile up a laws are the ordinances of the city multitude of needless restrictions la enacted by tbe city authorities and op- always offensive, and when those reerative only within the city. There strictions are petty In character, they are thus more laws requiring oliedl are exceedingly irritating. ence. Further, the ordinances ere laws Waste no time or strength over . . . . t differences concerning modes ot a special character, and by reason trivial and methods. Enlist under the single thereof, Justify special .attention. banner of civic purity, righteousness And tbe first thing which I wish to and obedience to law. Enlist not for suggest is that there Is more violation one only, but for the war. of law In a city than elsewhere. There Just campaign as soon aa that fact Is known and is more crime in a city all come to understand that your sinThere are many' reasons for this. and resolute purpose Is the mainOne Is the city Is tbe abiding place ot gle tenance of peace, obedience to law; the criminal. The opportunities of es- that that Is something not cape and the means of concealment are taken up purpose to be laid down tomortoday busiare vice and crime Now, greater. row, but the fixed abiding purpose of ness, and they go where property la your lives, you may be sure that disand tbe multitudes are. There also orderly elements will yield to that they find friends and sympathizers. purpose and you will not merely lift In such localities anti amid such suryour chosen city to a high position In their business flourishes. roundings business wealth, education, sciAnother cause is the heterogeneous-nes- s ence, art and and religion, but will- also of a city's population. No one make it one where peace and order of our large cities la filled with peoprevail, where vice hides Its head, ple of a single race. The world has where justice rules and the universal been pouring multitudes on onr shores voice of the law hears no resting from every race and dime, and they reply. gravitate towards onr large cities. Even In staid old Boston there are HARRISON 18 DEAD, more Irishmen than Americans. Chila In thla respect cago Washington, March 29. Burton NerNot only is your foreign population enormous, hut it Is made up not from vi! le Harrison, a lawyer of New York, a single reuse, but from many. To husband of Mre. Burton Harrison, the many of them government Is an enemy author, and father of Congressman end lew mear MStty find Harrison of New York City, died here end praetWji tby have bo u on'-'V- t STd C5 years. . aecii'tomed to at bouse which :h ulied from a graeral breakutoi-i- i to. thy feel down, due partly to old age. During having been are among their Inalienable rich's), the war Mr. Harrison waa Jefferson taken away altogether or reside' ed by Davis' private secretary, remaining municipal lews and police regulations. with him n the relation almost of a It Is stru yeomorel. dFo.ETAOIN son as vD as of a secretary, lo the Is It strange that they fret at such end of the war. He shared In the laws and regulations end disregard capture of Mr. Davis rather than forthem when possible? sake hla fortunes at their foil. Chicago. March 29. "Waste no Timor strength over trivial difterencea conoerning modes and methods. Enlist under the single banner of civic, purity, righteousness and obedience to law. Knllsl not for one campaign This was the only, but for the war remedy for thu purification of vlco ot by Justice David J. Brewer an the United State supreme court In auaddress here tonight under tha assospices of the Municipal Lecture waa ciation. Justice Brewer's theme to law the First Civic Obedience Duty, end hie discourse was listened to with marked interest by an audl- enre that filled tha Auditorium theater. Justice Brewer spoke aa follows: an ed Anglo-Saxon'- -- . - - - re-eu- e '1 : |