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Show VIII. NUMBER VOLUME PEACE NEAR OGrDE N, 14. notice was given out that on account of the deuth In New York of President Roosevelt' uncle, James Grace, the W hite House will be In mourning and no further social entertainments held after today until December 7th, the date of the next cabinet dinner. The BUT RIOTS CONTINUE president will TIT TA H lie rcid tin corrcsiHiiiilciicc bearing I LABOR WILL GET A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER upim I In remilutioii to show, us he said. Unit "tin president had known of the WITH IRE SQUARE DEAL attend the funeral SCRANTON, Fa., Xov. 24. The board of conciliation for the settlement of ONLY HITCH IN SETTLEMENT grievances between the miners and WAGE SOLDIER WAS DISCUSSED ONE KILLED QUESTION operators in the coal fields of the anthracite region met this morning. The session is being held behind closed Strikers Insist Upon Reinstatement of doors. Important recommendations Labor Lsadtrs Dins With President Insurgents Ware Driven Back With a All Who Went Out in are expected to be adopted at this sesLoss of Eighty Wood Returns Roosavslt and Hs Tells Than sion and presented to the miners in Sympathy. to Manila. 8omt Things. whose Interest the board is convened. into Insensibility and a number of trolley wires were cut The only hitch In the settlement of the car strike which appears today is the treatment which will be accorded those who struck in sympathy. The carmen insist taht all union men who went out on a sympathetic strike be reinstated. Another attempt was made this morning to operate State street cars. Six cars were sent out under a heavy guard. When the State street cars attempted to start It was discovered that steel rails had been thrust between the big spokes of the cable wheel, nearly wrecking it When the cars approached the strikers headquarters the police attempted RACE AGAINST TIME TO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. President MANILA, Xov. 24. General Wood's Roosevelt dined the Butte labor leaders expedition has returned from Julo. A WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Congresstoday. Congressman Dixon and Sec- buttle was fought in the hills lust Friman Cushman of Washington is makretary Cortelyou were also present day with a large force of Moros ing a race against time to save $1,400 The wage question was discussed at strongly Intrenched. The stronghold mileage before the extra session ad- the table. of the Insurgents waa captured and dejourns. He received news at Tacoma President Roosevelt assured the stroyed. that the session would probably speed- Butte visitors that the One of the American soldiers was government la ily adjourn and Immediately took the prepared to favor the workingman killed and two wounded. The Moros first train for the national capltaL whenever the good of the public ser- lost eighty killed. vice is not hampered and was told in JAPANESE FLEET STORY reply that all that labor asked was a 8T. LOUIS BOODLERS WITHOUT FOUNDATION ARE HELD FOR TRIAL square deal. "You will always get said so as the that," long president, LONDON, Nov. 24. The Exchange-Telegrap- h I have ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24. The trial of rt anything to do wish the admincorrespondent at St Peters- istration of public affairs." Morrow, formerly Governor Dockburg wires today that there Is no founery's private secretary, and former dation for the story that a Japanese NEW YORK, Nov. 24. A daughter Marshal Barrett, on charges of confleet has been stationed to Intercept was born today to Mrs. William K. spiracy in connection with the naturthe Russian squadron bound for Korea. Vanderbilt Jr. alisation frauds, begun this morning. Al-la- ROYAL TRAIN . INDIANAPOLIS, PaymasSnee of the Pennsylvania railway ter 24. An Nov. DUBOIS, Pa., engineer of shaft No. 2 lost control of the hoist system filed suit In the federal court this afternoon. The cage fell, killing today against the sheriff at Logansport in this State for the recovery of $19,000, three miners. which amount was taken from the pay-c- ar last Thursday by the sheriff to satINSANE MAN'S ATTEMPT isfy two Judgments against the comHa Triad to Kill the Secretary of the hF1ly WAS IN DANGER to clear the pavements and were compelled to use cluba The crowd gathered on the opposite ATTEMPTS ON LIVES OF ITALY'S side of the street and drastic measures KING AND QUEEN. were necessary in dispersing It At Thirty-nint- h another small riot Obstructions Placed on Railroad occurred. Two hundred men assailed Noar Marseilles AnarTrack the cars and the policemens clubs were chists Arrested. again brought into action. The cars had proceeded but half a blpck when they struck an iron wedge driven into CHERBOURG, Nov. 24. Two atthe cable slot and were stalled two tempts were made Sunday to wreck hours. the train bearing the king and queen of Italy while they were returning to Rome. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION A soldier near Marseilles piled rocks on the track, but the obstruction was Fourteen Reported Killed in Arkansas discovered in time to save the royal Colliery Pennsylvania train. ' Accident. Three anarchists were arrested near Aries for pulling the spikes of a ralL 24. FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. FourNews of the attempts to wreck the teen are believed to have been killed was suppressed until this mornby a fire damp explosion In the Central train coal mines at Bonanza, eight miles ing. south of here, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Three bodies have been recov- PENNSYLVANIA'S ROAD WANTS MONEY BACK ered. There is no hope for the others, who are mostly foreigners. Nov. 24. pany. Bank of Eng- land. SENATOR MORGAN'S WHS IGNORANT DETAILS OF ELOPEMENT OF THE R008EVELT ACCUSED OF BREAKPRINCES8 ALICE. ING FAITH. Her Coachman Lover the Italian band of One of Her Hus- Alabaman as-aas- Housemaids. 24. Details published to relative the today elopment of Princess Alice with her coachman gives his name of Emilio Materal. He is an Italian and the husband of one of the princess hosemalds. ' Maternl Is a swarthy, ugly man, of horsey manners and a coarse voice. The princess Is tall, graceful and The deserted husband is s man of greatest refinement and of powerful, commanding figure. He was the only one in Ignorance for some past of his wifes Infatuation for Maternl. Princess Alice's elopment was not unexpected by her adherents, who claim that although the prince Joined the Catholic church to marry her he soon became Intolerant and conducted a 11a son with a Dresden actress. One story, is that Maternl'a wife surprised the princess and her husband and abused the princess for alienating her husband's affections. The prince, aroused by the noise, quarrelled with the princess, who later left the castle, after which Maternl was kicked out Maternl followed the princess on the next train to Milan. BERLIN, Nov. ultra-refine- d. banquet shipbuilding hearing was resumed to- Waldorf-AstorProminent tonight day. Lewis Nixon was again called to members of the society will be presthe stand to testify. ent from many states. Of the score or more of college students who were inMRS. BENNETT HA8 strumental in 'founding the fraternity, FILED AN APPEAL but one survives. Colonel Edward of San Diego, Cal., who was NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24. The appeal of Mrs. Philo Bennett and legatees graduated from Union In 1836. from the order probating the will of her husband, which contained a bequest COMMITTEE WILL TAKE TESTIMONY IN CUBA of $50,000 to William J. Bryan and. filed the was with probate family, WAHINGTON, Nov. 24. The senate court today. committee on military affairs will desAPPEAL TAKEN. to go to Cuba ignate a TOPEKA, Kaa.Nov. 24. The mu- and take testimony regarding the contineers who were sentenced to a life duct of General Wood. The personnel of the committee has not yet been term took an appeal today. agreed upon, nor the number of memFOURTH WARD SEWER MEETING bers. It is asserted that so much has At the meeting In the Fourth ward already been said about the conduct of Inst night the residents voted to put General Wood in Cuba that it will be down the sewer In the new district necessary to examine witnesses In that provided they got ten years to pay the island who cannot come to the United States. expense. Mar-ttnda- DEATH CLAIMS A WELL-KNOW- N PAINTER NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Julian Wal-bridRlx, a well-knopainter of California scenery, died here today. ge RECEPTIONS DISCOKTOfOED . White House in Mourning on Account of Dosth of President's Uncle. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. After a debate between those desiring an adjournment of the special session and the opponents, the house adjourned today until Friday. At the White House this afternoon ee Insists That Aho president,'' he sold, "he never sleep on his Hist of duty or desire, nit hough lie sometimes close his eyes ns to what Is going on about him." He contended that Colombia lind a lierfoct right to suppress an uprising on the isthmus, and declared the United States had fulled utterly to observe its treaty obligations in pursuing the eourse It had taken. Indeed, he said, our eourse there has lieen such that It would bring down the censure of future generations uism us, aud he predicted that the Immediate result would be dlsastrus and cause the loss of both men and treasure. The consequence would be such, said he, that the president would have no time for diplomatic triumphs. Mr. Hay had not been, In hls (Mor- gan's) opinion, a free agent in negotiating either of the canal treaties. Mr. Morgan charged that Hie president laid resolved when the treaty was under cmiHiderniioii to push the canal through, and. if authority did not exist, had made up his mind to create it. llay-llerr- PREDICTIONS OF FULFILLED OGDEN RAILROAD INTERESTING RETRO- SPECT OF THE CITY. United The "Junction City" as it Was Years Ago and Thirty-Fiv- e la Today. le, On March 3rd, 1869, the eltlscns of In the senate yesterday, when the motion Ogden were In a tremendous state of came up as to the adoption of the pxrltemenL On that date the lust rails committees as agreed on In the cau- of the Union Pacific were laid In the cuses, Mr. Morgan of Alabama took city and the system completed. "Only the floor and addressed himself to the a few weeks later, says Joseph Hall, isthmian canal question. He said he then local reporter on the Dally Teledid not regret his retirement as chair- graph. now Justice, "In the man of the committee On interoceanlc early part of May, In connection with canals. He disclaimed partisanship In the west was completed by the laying the conduct of the affairs of that com- of the last rails at Promontory, when mittee and declared that he had not re- the spanning of n continent was conversed and would not reverse his po- summated and the future greatness sition on the cannl question at the in- of the Junction City assured lieyonri stance of any big party caucus.' He dis- a doubt. A writer In the Utah Guselteer, pubcussed at some length the attitude of the president in the matter of a selec- lished In 1884, writing on the same subtion of a route for the proposed canal, ject, says: "Owing to the land sub and in so doing accused him of using sidy given by the general government his official position to advance hla per- to forward the work of securing sonal views. He referred to the Spoorail communication, both the ner act and said no one could nullify Central Pacific and the Union Pacific it The revolution in Panama, he said, urged their lines forward with the waa a Caesarian operation, which took utmost practicable rapidity. As the Panama alive from the womb of Co- lines approached, the energy displayed lombia. Mr. Morgan charged that the by both was the greater. The engineers president had made the canal question of the two roads clasped hands In a party question and added: Utah at a point called Promontory, I think the president's appeal to some distance north and west of Ogparty discipline to force his opinions den. By mutual consent a Joint, or unon the country and his measures' of ion depot, was located at Ogden. aggression on foreign countries. In ad- Through communication was establishdition to his power as commander-9n-chled In May, 1869. of the army and navy, which he Part of the work which was the used with dreadful latitude of construc- cause of so much enthusiasm and extion, Is ao strong a proof of heart fail- citement nearly thirty-foyears ngo, ure In hls present wild momenta that I will eeaBe to be a portion of the great am encouraged to hoiie that there are system on Thursday still some barriers that we may rely next, when E. II. H.irrlmun, who Is now upon to protect the peace and com- president of the combined systems, will merce of the country. I regret that perform th ceremony of formally and the adparty discipline Is to be used as a do- opening the Lucln mestic police force to protect 'the tran- vantages and facilities of the new route sit In Panama and to guard the inter- will be advertised far and wide. Proests of the new canal company. That gression is now the spirit of the times. we will get a canal If one can be built That which but a generation ago was In Panama I have no doubt, for the not conceived by the engineering expresident has said so. Yet this result perts, Is today an accomplished facL is not nearly so certain or so safe as If But the predictions of thirty-fohe should obey the Spooner law." years ago have not been falsified. On Mr. Morgan said that he had only the other hand, they are being amply consented to the enactment of the fulfilled. Ogden has steadily. increased Spooner bill because of hls confidence her position as a great railroad cehter. In the good faith of the president in She has greater opportunities ahead of enforcing the law. and, now that the her If they are but properly imred for president had not seen fit to keep that and developed. Thiq i nq time to be faith. It remained to be seen whether retrospective. Most of the noble citt the senate would support him in that sens of that day have. gone.' to 'their position. The president, he said, had long, Inst rest. But with tlie interests completed hls campaign against the of the city safeguarded today as thejjr Spooner act by having Mr. Hay sign ought to be, Ogden will continue her a treaty with "somebody who had no march of ; progress . until she roaches authority except that conveyed In a the exalted position tq which she Is cable message from a Junta at Panama. rightfully entitled. i , ii; WASHINGTON, Nov. Shall They Be Destroyed by the Demoralizing Influence of the Dives? the hope that been had asleep when some of liny the messages of his subordinates had QUESTION been llying over the wires. "As for the Obligations. ia tion of wealth. SCHOOLS Mr. Morgan expressed 8tstss Has Violated Treaty on the Liberty bank. The would-b- e is a Londoner named Robinson, whose insanity takes the form of a rebellion against the unequal distribu- OGDEN Mr. CAUSTIC COMMENT G. A. R. MEET8 NEXT YEAR IN BOSTON BOSTON, Nov. 24. At a conference LONDON, Nov. 4. A man believed held here today it was decided to hold PSI UPSILON IS to be Insane made an attempt this the national encampment of the Grand SEVENTY YEARS OLD morning to assassinate Kenneth Gra- Army of the Republic at Boston in the ham, secretary of the Bank of England. week beginning August 15th next year. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The PsI Up-silFour ineffective shots were fired and fraternity, which waa founded at the man was arrested after a fierce HEARING RE8UMED IN Union College In 1833, has arranged to SHIPBUILDING CASE celebrate Its seventieth fight anniversary The attack on Graham occurred at - NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The U. S. with a at the reception and . ADVANTAGES OF pii-teiis- Attempt of Company to Operate So Said President Roosevelt at a General Wood's Army Storms and State Street Cars Meets HOLDING ITS SESSIONS Conference with Butte Captures Another BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Opposition. Union Men. Stronghold. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Despite the fact that peace Is near in the car strike, today opened with violence. At dawn a private detective named Capper, who was guarding the trolley wires, was beaten into insensibility. Shortly afterward Detective Conffelly, guarding the wires, was also beaten uprising in tlie Isthmus before It liegan, and stood ready with armed ships to protect those engaged In It." The in Assistant latoiiils Unit was our desire to mainit disputiii tain iieuce, Mr. Morgan declared was the grimmest piece of irony that had ever graced diplomatic annuls. 24, 1903. 24. ce trans-Atlanti- ef c, IS A SERIOUS ONE The Students Should Ba Protected From tho Gildod Temptations of tho Lovoo. There are few cities in the west which afford the excellent educational advantages that Ogden provides; but hulls of learning and dives cannot go together. The latter Is a menace to the former. The dives must either be eliminated or the educational facilities will go for naught. No man enn serve two mnaters. No youth can make that progress in hls Intellectual development which he ahoulil mnke when he la surrounded by the temptations and demoralizing Influences which are hls surroundings In a certain portion of the town. The levee Is the menace. The love, ns it Is known ns n levae, must go. Many of the present residents of Ogden have made their homes here because they could Insure their rhlldren receiving a thorough finished education In the elementary anil higher grades of Intellectual instruction. But if the city Is also to afford the younger generation the element of destruction It can easily be seen that out of good will come forth evil. One does not need to set up Hid eluiin that the pupils of the various institutions visit the gilded temptations of the levee. They are a part of the students' environment. And Inasmuch as from the other mrts of the city's life from the dntly surroundings of the student mid would and shape hls early Impressions, so must the demoralisation of the dives hnve their proper- tlonate effect Those who come to Ogden and locate so that their children may receive 'the benefits of the city's educational are of the best and highest china of citizens. Those who send their children here to be educated are of the same class. years Ogden's citizen have prided themselves on their schools. Shall they now permit that pride and the excellence of their Institutions to be destroyed? And all because of a class of people who In a certain but prominent portion of the city are conducting an llllglti-mabusiness? Many cities have grown Into large. Influential and proMrous communities because of their educational advant-- ,, ages. Ogden does not depend alone j on this condition for her material of prosperity. But this is one of the phases of materia growth which presents Itself to the minds of , all classes, no matter of what creed f or denomination, for all alike are equally interested In tlie question of education: and It behooves all to do everything that lies In their power to Improve the present conditions by, purifying them aqd this alone can be accomplished by the nbojlUnn. of the.. - -- edu-latlon- ul te . ( ur trans-continen- ' KILLED AT CROYDON tal f Terribly Mutilated Body of s Young Man Found Last Night.' cut-of- f, . ur . , 'The terribly mutilated body of a young man was discovered on the Union Pacific track last night between Echo and Croydon. The remains have not yet been identified, but a letter found on the body with the name of James Morris, Riverdale. seems to indicate that the young man was a resi.' dent of that place. was ."He shipped out of Ogden on Saturday night by the Atwood employ ment agency. He should have left the .train at Croydon, but evidently was ' carried to Echo. In attempting to board ' a train at the latter place to return to Croydon It is supposed that he missed hla hold, fell on the- track- - and was - : : - " klled. ) ' No dlspostlon has yet been tnade of the remains, but investigations SiV being made to ascertain hfa identity. " ; |
