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Show OGDE VIU. NUMBER 204. VOLUME ST, TJTAI--I SATURDAY, nSsrIe convention democratic WITHOUT the Prominent Candidates. Which Will Be Adopted. the convention. The others spoken of are Thomas Barkworth of Michigan, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and Patrick Collins of Boston. All three are Parker men. At the Planters' this morning boxes containing 25,000 Parker buttons were GUESSING Will PUTFOI THE WILL l opened. Is probable that Parker's name will be placed before the convention by Martin Littleton, president of the borough of Brooklyn. Senator Bailey of Texas has wired Parker that he Congressman Williams Said to Be Does Not He if That Leaders Say could not be relied upon on account Working on Draft of Document Receive Nomination it Will Go of the Illness of his son. to No Other New Yorker Start Boom for Hearst. Cali-omia- ns GORMAN TO LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS TOMORROW Which Will Follow Very Closely That Adopted By Mississippi. WASHINGTON, July 2. Senator vlewe 2. of the If Gorman not LOUIS. for St. Louis leave did July ST. Interas been this had others expected. morning delegatee, alternates and con- The special train bearing the first secnational Democratic In the ested tion of the Maryland delegation passed vention and now here are to be taken through Laurel, the senators home as a criterion the nomination of Judge town, without etopplng. Senator GorParker would seem assured on either man will probably leave tomorrow. the second or third ballot Thus far the Hearst boom has fallen TAMMANY LEADERS (f delegations flat and the loyalty OFF FOR CONVENTION Instructed for him Is put In question. The" allegation la made with all NEW YORK. July J. Charles F. that he cannot depend on Illiend two care filled with promor Murphy nois, Washington. Idaho, Oregon inent Tammany men left for St. Louis Missouri and that at the first break this afternoon. Bourke Cockran, Charthe delegates from each and all of les A. Towne, Bird S. Coler and others these states will flock to Parker. accompanied the party. The convention leaders are positive that if Parker is defeated the nominatPRESIDENT AND PARTY ion will go to no other New Yorker, LEAVE FOR OYSTER BAY meaning McClellan, nor any Tammany k favorite, meaning Cleveland. WASHINGTON, July 2. President and Gorman talk grows stronger, Roosevelt and his office force left this with Parker eliminated there la a dismorning at 10 oclock for Oyster Bay position to concede a strong position on a special train of two cars running to the Marylander. Bryan's, strength aa a section of a regular train. The thus far Is not of the positive chara-te- r. will arrive at Oyster Bay at eerf-ouan- According to plans now hatching John Sharp Williams of Mississippi may be not only temporary chairman of the convention but chairman of the resolutions committee as well. It Is known that Congressman Williams has been at work on the platform draft some time. At 10 o'clock this morning the subcommittee of the Democratic national committee was to have met to name Congressman Williams of Mississippi for temporary chairman. Not enough members could be got together to do the work and an odjournment was taken until 1p.m. HEARST BOOMERS ARRIVE. A crowd of Hearst boomers arrived at the Jefferson hotel this morning from California, Nevada and Arisons. They Immediately put a different note In the prevalent tone which heretofore has been strongly Congressman Smith of Aripro-Park- er. sons said: Our delegation la for Hearst until the last ditch. We have no second choice, but If It should come to a show down between Parker, and Cleveland we would be for Parker. There Is no demand In our part of the country for a reiteration of the Kansas City platform. Our people dont want to ride a dead horse In the race. Senator Newlands of Nevada, who holds the proxy of late National Committeeman Ryan pf that state, says while the Nevada delegatee sre for Hearst there Is a friendly feeling among them for Parker. Mclean for vice-presiden- t. John R. McLean date for ST. LOUIS, July 2. Speculation as to the nature of the Democratic national platform takes on a keen interest. For several days John Sharp Williams, the minority leader In congress, has been at Inside Inn, World's Fair grounds, whipping a platform draft Into shape. Of course, the Williams platform will be subject to revision by other party leaders, chief among whom will be David B. Hill of New York and Senator Carmack of Tennessee. Williams Congressman was the author of the platform adopted by the Mississippi Democratic convention on June 15th and that document doubtless will form the groundwork at least of the platform which will be approved by the conservative element at St Louis. There was a big demand todny for copies of the Mississippi platform, uninformed delegates desiring to be Informed what to expect in the nature of resolutions. This platform calls for tariff laws that will compel the sale of goods to home consumers at the party 4:30 p. m . same price as that paid by foreign consumers. It also' demands a tariff reduction. On the subject of money the Williams document congratulates CHIEF KILLED; the country on the Increased volume of substantial currency which has SHERIFF WOUNDED been reached by no action of the government but by an act of God. Among other provisions are the election of a president who will not attempt to usurp legislative functions; Robbers Hold Up Gambling House the restoration of Washington's and Jefferson's foreign policy; the cessaand Afterward Battle With tion of the iniquitous partnership beOfficers. tween the government and the banking Institutions; the upbuilding of the merchant marine without subsidies; statehood for Oklahoma, Indian TerBILLINGS, Mont., July 2. The Owl A rixona and New Mexico, and ritory, gambling house wae this morning rob- territorial government for Porto Rico. bed of $2,000 by two masked men, who No reference is made to Bryan or the held the Inmates up. In the pursuit of Kansas City platform. the robbers Chief Police Hannah was and Sheriff Hubbard One of the robbers accom- killed wounded. plices has been arrested. ENGLISHMEN DEFEAT AMERICAN ATHLETES ROCHDALE. July 2. The amateur championship field track meet, all the famous athletes in England participating, were held today. The dash was won by Norton of South London, Dulfey, the world's champion, second; time 10 seconds. Jupp, Engrace In :22 5. lish, won the waa unplaced. In Walsh of New York of Yale Shevlln throw the hammer waa defeated by Nicholson, who threw 157 feet 5 2 Inches. 100-yar- ds 4-- 220-yar- ds of Ohio la a candiaccording to He will not attend the INDIANS ARE HAVING and neither will CongressTHEIR LA8T SUN DANCE 1-- nt, friends. convention man Hearst. BELMONT IS CONFIDENT. LANDER, August Belmont, the New York shones are twnker, arrived this and took Sun Wyo., July 2. The Sho- holding their last annual dance several miles above Fort morning e,lrge of the Parker campaign. He Washakie, on Little Wind river. The declined to discuss the situation, but dance waa started Wednesday evening confident that Parker will be nom- and will last until this afternoon, inated. day and night During this time Former Senator Allen of Nebraska the dancers will get neither food nor to another arrival. Senator Allen pre- rest and the totures they undergo from dicted that Bryan will make a speech hunger and exhaustion In the meanIdes which his Chicago effort will while are extreme. They have InInto Insignificance. Senator Al-- n vited all their .Indian friends to see bound for the Springfield this dance, the Bannocks, Araphaoe. of Popllats. Sioux, etc., as this will be the last CHAIRMANSHIP UNDECIDED. . dance they will be allowed to hold. The ere Is definite as yet as Sun dance 1" considered by the aunothing t o he permanent chairmanship. Sena-- thorities to be decidedly Immoral and Balley of Texas may not attend will hereafter be suppressed. con-tlnl- 1 con-Vent,- on W PLEAD GUILTY to Forecast of Platform Gossip in Regard It LEADER JULY 2, 1904. Probably the Party's Last Appearance in National Political Contest Will Be Sentenced July 5th Cain Will Plead on 2. MKING FIELD. 111., July Though the date set for the meeting of the Populist national convention in this city is hut two days off, very few of the party leaders or delegates are on hand. The indications ure that the convention will not he largely attended. While the states of the middle west will almost without exception be represented, the south, formerly a stronghold of the party, will not be much In evidence. Opiniona expressed by delegates already on the ground show that great doubt exists as to what action the convention will take. The call sets forth the purpose of the convention to nominate candldatea for president and but.it Is not imwork will be held that this probable over until the Democrats have made their nominations at St. Louis. A certain element of Populists would favor an Indorsement of Hearst In the event he received the nomination. It Is not believed than any other of the candidates mentioned for the Democratic nomination would receive the support of the Populists. In the event the Populists decide to go It alone they will he at a loss, apparently. whom to put up for the head of the ticket As a matter of fact the party appears to be considerably demoralised from having supported the candidate of another party In two campaigns. The old time leaders are deserting the flag and unless new men capable of acting as leaders come to the front a rapid disintegration and final decay are bound to follow. J. A. Parker, chairman of the faction, announces his intention to retire. Marion C. Butler, chairman of the executive committee, has flopped to the Republicans and Is. advising all Populists to support Roosevelt for president. It looks as though another four years will see the bulk of the Populists returned either to the Republican or Democratic banners, while the Irrecondlables will probably find refuge In the ranks of the Socialist party or some similar organization. was arraigned before Sheriff Joseph Bailey received a Inlate last night from Sheriff on this an Judge ltolapp morning Ui of it by laigan stating that he formation charging him with having would leave St. Louis this morning on the 1st of June forged a check on with Charles M. Brown, charged with Fred J. Kiesel 4 Co. He admitted his a lul net Ion, and the middle-of-the-ro- ad or CLOUDBUR8T DID GREAT DAMAGE IN SALT LAKE SALT LAKE, July 2 The heaviest loser by last nights cloudburst Is the Consolidated Rallwny and Power company. Bolts struck three power plants within a radius of fifty miles. Almost every cellar on the east side of the city was flooded. The streets were torn up and tracks demolished, but no lives were lost RUSSIANS TURN TABLES AND RECAPTURE PASSES John C. M. Brown and Gladys Christensen Are En Route to Tuesday. A. F. Ileal tel-cyr- guilt and will lie senteneed on Tuesday. July 5th. Two informations have been filed against Mlehael Swan charging hint with having on the Cth of June forged two checks on the Utah Construction company for 316.50 each. He pleaded guilty toduy and will receive hie punishment oil Tuesday. John Cain, who Is charged with entering the Smith lodging house on Grant avenue and stealing a purse containing 50 cents, the property of James 11. Beckham, was arraigned and took until Tuesday to plead. Attorney Elijah Farr was appointed to defend him. FORMER SPANISH MINISTER IS DEAD PARIS, July 2. Dupuy De Lome, former minister of Simln at Washington, died here Inst night of cerebral hemorrhage. He had come from Rome, where he was the Spanish ambassador. The funeral will take place Monday. MAD MULLAH IS AGAIN IN THE FIELD ed Gladys Christensen, victim of his machinations. Brown consented to return without a requisition. They will arrive here on Monday morning. siipiHised SEEKING HER SON. American Fork Women Fears It Wae Her Boy Who Mat Death en the Cut-Of- f. An Inquiry addressed to Judge How ell waa yesterday received from the muyor of American Fork, Utah, asking fur a description and a photo of the some boy who waa killed on the cut-o- ff days ago. . The letter states that a Mrs. W. B. Smith of that place has not seen her son for nbout six months and that she fears It was he who was killed there on that day. The Judge answered the communication, but he could not give an accurate description of the hoy, as the body was mangled beyond descripThe tion when It reached this city. photo which was found on the body at the time of the accident was sent east on the inquiry of another party and has not been returned. ADEN, July 2. The Mad Mullah, with 6,000 followers, many well Brmed, Is encamped south of Nogal and la WANTS TO MEET MCCARTHY. again on the warpath. "Indian Jos Gregg" in the City and NEW GOVERNOR OF FINLAND. Is Spoiling for a Fight. ST. PETERSBURG. July 2. Prince Ivan Obolensky has accepted the govIndian Joe Gregg," who has won ernorship of Flnlnnd, succeeding M. un enviable reputation as a pugilist Bobrlkoff, who was recently assassi- along the const during the past three nated. years, is In the city trying to arrange u match with Jerry McCarthy of Salt Lake. He is exceedingly anxious to ARMENIANS APPEAL meet the Salt Lake man and says he will not leave Ogden until he can secure a match w'ith him. , Indian Joe" is one of the toughest TO UNITED STATES fighters who ever stepped into a prize ring and has protmbly taken more punishment in the same number of years than any fighter In the business. Ask This Government to Prevent Notwithstanding this, he has been beaten only once In his life, and that Farther Massacres By the by Mose La font He. He has also acTurks. what Hanlon, Corbett, complished Britt and McGovern failed to do, namely, to knock out Charley Seagers. and He has fought all WASHINGTON, July 2. The state made a good showing. department today received the followHe is a fighter pure and simple, with ing. dated Ispayan and signed by the little science but a great deal of bull Armenian bishops of Persia: dog tenacity. A match between the men in this city would be an immense g are massacre-InTurkish barbarians worth going thousands each day. We humbly drawing card and a fight to see. solicit the United States government in the name of Christianity and huDOZEN VAGRANTS ARRESTED. manity to save human lives. tnp-notch- WHEAT PPRODUCT OF THE NORTHWEST ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. The roki, and It Is thought that the wet PORTLAND, Or., July 8. The total Bourse Gazette reports that the Rus- weather will close the campaign In the production of wheat in the states of sian forces have recaptured Talien, upper part of the Liao Tung peninsula Oregon and Washington for the cereal Motlen Ling and Fenchucheng passes, until the good weather sets in. The year which ended June 30. 1904, waa out of which they were routed by the Japanese will probably be forced to 33,584,970 bushels, as compared with hold the positions where the rain finds 41.679,435 bushels last year. Japanese on Tuesday last. them, as beat they can. FINAL ASSAULT ON The operations around Port Arthur SUMMER RESORT 18 IMMINENT DESTROYED BY FIRE PORT ARTHUR doubtless will be seriously hampered. find It will It la believed the Japanese SARATOGA. N. Y.. July 2. Fire CHE FOO. July 2. A report from necessary to establish another base, lowof west coast the on last the that It night destroyed the Rlue Mounprobably Port Arthur this morning has Lake House, a prominent resort tain Liao of er the peninsula. have Tung there part the Russian authorities es- which had Just opened for the season. food In sealto In supplies order In town and bring closed all the shops especially if the 10,000 troops reported The loss Is $50,000. The guests ed the doors. The last of the without Elliott on the Injury. to have been landed caped Including every man, has been sent out to the Islands march toward Port Arthur. The Japanese will probably be able HARVARD BESTS YALE trenches with the evident thought that IN BASEBALL GAME to utilize the time In making prepaside the final assault from the land reon the to the rations .siege push Is Imminent NEW YORK. July 3. Harvard this sumption of fair weather. morning defeated Yale by 5 to 0 In the RAINY SEASON HAS ball game to decide the second honors THAT TALK EFECT ON THE WAR RENEWED POWERS WILL INTERVENE In this year's lntenlleglate series. There was an Immense crowd st the ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. It is here 2. Several papers polo grounds. of commencement ROME, July believed that the exchanging are the state powers that affect season will the rainy materially HONORS FOR CURZON. adthe whole military situation. The au- views with the object of taking DOVER. July 2. Lord Curran, vicethorities believe that the rain great- vantage of the necessary suspension was today installed lord of India, East roy Far In during the ly lessens the probability of an Imme- of hostilities of warden ports amid great Cinque to season friendly attempt diate decisive engagement between the rainy ceremony. Interventlono. KuGeneral Kuropatkln and General able-bodi- Ogden. 8ome Are Discharged and One Gets Fifty Days. An even dozen or a patrol wagon full of vagrants were tried by Judge Howell this morning. The twelve offenders were all arrested and brought to Jail In one trip of the wagon, their offense being loitering about the jungle. Some were discharged and given time orders to leave the city, while others received a term beside the stone crusher. Payne Keith, one of the hoys suspected of having been Implicated In the Rosen store robbery, will have a hearing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Edward P. Kinsey, charged with vagrancy and living on the earnings of a fallen woman, was also heard. His story was one of the kind which Judge Howell does not caiy to hear or pay much attention to, and he was given his Just dues, fifty dnys on the rock pile. BASKET PICNIC. The Indies of the Womans Relief Corps will celebrate the Fourth of July by a picnic at Glen wood Park. They will provide the refreshments, of which there will be plenty, and they have extended an Invitation to all members of the Grand Army of the Republic who will be In Ogden next Monday to come out to Glenwood and enjoy their hospitality. |