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Show f flil ASSOCIATED lElEGMIC llil PRESS Vuther firetist Fair Today SEIV1CL uuuwwn th. VOL. L NO. OGDEN 106. CITY, iry PORT ARTHUR BLOCKED. 'nj St. Petersburg. April 5:53 a. m. Rumors are current here that Vice Admiral Togo aent In a number of atcamcrs on the night of March 31. and succeeded in oinking several of them and in blocking tbc chan- nel of Fort Arthur. The rumors cannot lie confirmed at- this 'a. urn- - t ve WILL in COST ny, ISO, 000 hejr k.y eri Accident ;'l? Ambassador man hni hit the Condoles. of the ships men were shipped to their former homes tonight, and the others are being held to await advices from relatives. The bodies interred this afternoon will be disinterred and shipped to their relatives. The Missouri will not conclude her targes practice, but will go to New York to be docked as soon as the court of inquiry makes Its findings. The following telegram has lieen sent by the Secretary of the Navy to the widow of Lieutenant W. C. Davidson. U. 8. N., a similar telegram having lieen sent to the families of each of the officers and enlisted men who lost their lives in uie Missouri explosion: "The President directs me to convey to you hla sympathy In your bereavement In the death of your husband, while in the faithful discharge of his duly. Permit me at the same time to express my own sympathy and to assure you that you have that of the entire navy. "William 11. Moody, Secretary." the President Roosevelt has received ' following communication regarding the disaster on the Missouri from the German ambassador. "Dear Mr. President: Kindly accept the expression of my heartfelt sympathy In the loss which America haa suffered in the death of so many gallant officers and men of your navy. Believe me, Mr. President, , "Yours most sincerely, "STERNBERG. It is subsequently learned that previous to the accident there had been no flame blow back whatever: that the rapidity of the Are of all of the Missouri's guns had lieen. relatively, very slow in fact, only half as rapidly as that of the Alabama. The turret roof was injured, b.ut one man was blown overboard from u--e turret top. Officials at the department were just remarking the excellent reports that were coming from the fleet st target practice, and noted with great satisfaction that the iractlce in marksmanship had not been attended with an accident, when they were appalled by the report of the disaster which overtook the Missouri. As yet the experts are cnary about advancing theories or suggesting what changes may be made in connection with heavy ordnance. Officers fear that the absolute facu In connection with the explosion may never be known, since nil who were engaged In firing the gun were killed. renmrala. Fla., April 14. That the battleship of the navy, the Misuari, had a narrow escape from beinga blim j u pieces by the explosion of magazine. and also beached, came to Captain - William S. light today. Cowles prevented the latter when the vessel waa within 350 yards of the headi by giving orders that the ship's niiirse lie changed. Chief Gunners Mate saved the ship, and the livea of over fil'd men by Jumping into the oien magazine an.1 closing the door behind him. It is slated, although not by otticers of the Missouri, that when Hie officers heard the explosion In tho turret and aaw the Are leaping through the tup they realised that the magazine would next explode, and headed the ship for the beach. Intending to beach her If possible before the explosion. Captain Cowlea quickly atopiieJ the iian and put the ship back to aea. When ihe first explosion occurred In the turret the men In the handling room knew in an instant what had occurred. The ldg magazine door was iien, and standing against it were four Without a mocharges of powder. ment's hesitation Gunners Mate Munson shoved these aside, anJ jumping Into the magazine, pulled the door closed after him. The magazine was totally flooded with water, and when Vbe men opened the door they found Monson barely alive, the water having reached to hla gr(-h- i tf thi Try id Beck. The damage to the much greater than waa nr battleship la slated at first. In addition to the large amount of ammunition ruined by the magazine being flooded, which will amount to thiuiKands of dollars, the after turret la lii(lly injured, the tup being burned away and all brass work melted The liolsl Is a charred mass, and the mechanism of the rhpb la completeThe estimated damage ly mined. caused hy Ihe explosion will reach i. Tho total list of dead now numbers 33. one man having expired last night and iwo today. It la hardly probable that other deaths will occur. O. It. Moe. apprentice, second class; J. V. Knight, seaman; J. T. Donnelly, ordinary seamen were added to the death list. The funeral of 17 of the seamen occurred this afternoon and each ship of the fleet waa represented, while thousands of persona from tho city were in attendance, every place of business being closed for the afternoon, and flags on all buildings placed at half mast. The bodies of the officers and eight le. $50.-t'lM- of If ill or os- - led In- - DIETRICH IS NOT GUILTY Committee of Congress Him of Statute-Breakin- g . ' Washington, April 14. Senator Die-triof Nebraska, haa been declared by a committee of Congress 1" lx: not guilty of any violation of I!1'1 itututes of the United States or of any corrupt or unworthy conduct to cither fokiiiug the appointment of J infill Fisher as postmaster at Hast-hig- s. Neb., or the leasing of llie building In that city to the United States a iMMlofflce. The committee which Investigated the charges against Senator Dietrich was composed of Senators Uo.fr. Platt of Connecticut; Spooner, and Pectus. Three members of lp are Republicans and I a ii are Democrats. The report was sin-tri- fr lii.HnimoiiK. The reixirt reviews the testimony at h'cptli and the conclusion is reached ii!il the charges cannot be sustained. The committee, with reference of the h'loe of the building at Hastings, finds ikni it. was effected while Mr. Dietrich a uk governor and before he became a "nator; that It extended for ten years i'l ihat the law governing in such rentiers was not violated. The report says the committee admitted not. only t'i'li evidence against Senator Dietrich 'y would have lieen competent in n rn.irt of justice, but also a great deal nf hearsay testimony, being all which '' brought, to the attention of the foiimittee as a possible clue for fur-ner information. Tins course, it says, waa taken with rnnsent of Senator Dietrich and it Ipi i'aie,l "that the did not - ;jiine how far commiiiec this proceeding "'ll,; iinvo bepp Justified for any such consent, even If tney f l f arriully refrained from attaching weight to Its in tbeir final decision. u it. m fact, did not in the leaqj tend -- hake or affect the. conclusion they y I'"1 reus-witho- ut '' h've reached. The last telegram says: . "Upon full consideration of all the evidence the committee of the opinion that Senator Dietrich haa not been guilty of any v.olation of the statutes of the United c'ltcs. or of any corrupt or unworthy ' nriii--- relating either to the arraign-- ' intiit of Jacob Fisher aa posmaster at 'trifling. Nh., or the leasing of the in question to the United 'ateg for the purpose of a poatofflee." "lil-ln- Washington. April 14. River and Harbor legislation will be considered v the Pcuate committee on r.immerie slut day. The Is require I provide for original surveys, hut no tcti'N of improvements will be iiruvid-- 0 fur. GOVERNMENT OF CANAL ZONE t Exonerates or Unworthy Conduct j From Bodies of Officers Shipped to ilomes-Ger- I. I Have Resulted Deaths Further Three t APRIL ' Senate Devotes Entire Day to Conaid-- ' oration of Panama Affaire. Washington. April 14. The Senate devoted the entire day to consideration of the bill for the Government of the Panama canal zone, and Mr. Morgan again occupied the uoor most of the day. The discussion related principally to details of governing the canal, but some consideration also was given to Mr. Hale's amendment requiring the use of American bottoms in shipping supplies to the zone. The consideration was not concluded. Mr. Bacon declared the provision In section 13 of the bin, giving the commission authority to grant, pardons for offenses in the canal zone waz unconstitutional. Mr. Klttredge replied "that the power of tne - resident to pardon offenses committed in this zone does not exist. Mr. Bacon expressed surprise at this statement, saying It limited a broad grant by the constitution to the President and that the power was one that could not be relegated. "It Is, he said, a very radical proposition; I have always thought the power of the President was not only unlimited, but exclusive, and that it extended to any offense within the federal jurisdiction. He added that the powers of the commission should be limited to reprieves. Mr. Hoar contended that the power to pardon was not exclusively vested in the President. After a general debate the section wts agreed to as It stood. Sir. Hsle asked consideration of his amendment requiring that men. supplies and material shipped to Panama In connection with Ihe canal work be transported in American-built- , ships. Mr. Spooner suggested that the provision would apply to ixintractore and their supplies as well as to. government supplies and said the expense of construction might be materially increased. Mr. Teller suggested that if only American vessels were to be used in shipping supplies, etc, to the Isthmus, the provisions should be extended so s to require that all supplies used In connection with the canal shall be of American origin. Mr. Hale temporarily withdrew his amendment and Mr. Mitchell presented a committee amendment giving the Secretary of the Treasury authority to protect public money on deposit in the sone. It was agreed to. Without 'completing the consideration of the bill, the Senate, al 5:15 adjourned. Fort Said. April 14. A rase of the plague baa lieen officially declared. INVOLVING IN- - Spokane. Wash, April 15. A wreck has Inin reported on the Gicat Northern and a call has crime to Spokane for BY BOLT jat dKyKHOOCvO-l-O-l-O-IO-I-O-I-- physicians. O Si. Paul. Minn., April 14. At Great Northern headquarters it whs Miid that a w rin k had been ieHii led near SiHikane. bill lhai owing to I lie bad eondilinn of Ihe wires, no details hail been received not even as lo whal train was Involved. The date referred to hy tho ronvxpondcnt in the above dia- latch, March 31. in probably ac- e cordiug to the ilar. by which the atent would have taken place on April 13, according to tho new style cal- endar. old-styl- Torpedoes That Sur.k Petropavlovak and Injured PohirCa May Have the same witnesses are not depended on. In the Indictment appears the Been Launched by Them. names of Lilly T. Ames, wife of Colonel Fred Ames; Joseph Cohen. Frank Larraliee, Irwin A. Gardener, Thomas W. Brown and two women. Dr, Ames pleaded not guilty and Paris, April 15. The si. Petersburg his case was sol for trial May 3. correspondent of tli l lio lb) Paris, under thi morning's date sends the HAVE ROW. His eration recently iierformed on his thrust, has resulted In no change in bis vuiec. following: MARCHAND IN TROUBLE. "1 learn that a firm upinfun prevails Arcachott. France, April 14. General in naval circles bused m telegrams . from the surviving that tho Andre, minister of war, on learning from an Interviewer of the pulilieatinn loss of tho Petroimvlnvhk and the inof Cnlunel Marchantl, ihe hero of the were Pobleda to the caused by juries toriiedoea launched by the Japanese Fasliuda affair, of an oiien letter conand by submarine vcnncIs. Hitherto cerning hla resignation from tho army, It haH not been believed the Japanese in which lie declared that, he bad been had any aubmarine Ijoats, hut it Is now alaudered and was suffering front miliadmitted that such Iswis might have tary ostracism, expressed skepticism been brought with the criifsera bought as to the authenticity of the letter, from Argentina and brought out from adding: Should the letter prove to ho genGenoa by British crews. It is difficult to verify this, but the admiralty is of uine, there can be no question, nut the opinion that the cruiser brought only of Colonel Marcliand's resignation. but of the severe punishment out two aubmarine vessels. which awalta him." Charleston, W. Ya, April I4.-- A tremendous row haa been on here all day In the Republican Central raminiltee. Dawson, the chairman of the committee, la a candidate for Governor, and the friends of Teter, the opposing candidate, charge him with ualng hla office in an unfair way to promote his candidacy. They tried tonight to oust him from bis position, but on n test vote being claimed he announced the result as opposing to the way the re corded vote showed it, Aid then declared the convention adjourned. A majority of the committee elected another chairman and proceeded with the convention. Adherents Claim That They Were Excluded From New Jersey State Convention Which Elected WILLIAM MEETS VANDERBILT. Syracuse, Sicily, April 14. The American steam yacht. North Star, with her owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vanderbilt aud a party of fourteen on board, arrived here today. Emperor William, who Is here on the German imperial yacht Mohonzollern. went on Isiard the North Star, where lio remained fur an hour eon versing with Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and the members of their party. The Emperor scented to he in the liesi. of health and spirits, and all of thiw-- whom he met. ott the North Star as ret that tho op- Russians Aver That They Came From Argentina. AMES AGAIN ARRESTED. Minneapolis, April 14. Albert Ames, former Mayor of Minneapolis, waa arrested today on an indictment charging him with accepting a bribe December 15, 1901, from Jesse Lee. The Indictment is like the others on which he was first arraigned, but the sensational feature of this one is that REPUBLICANS PRICE FIVE CENTS. 15, 1904. JURIES. hour. i. y) MORNING, WRECK - ni. us n FRIDAY 13. k'm. e UTAH, nlH.-crs- Unin- structed Delegates. The platform favors the construction of an liiicmceaitir canal, hut charges that 1 lio President of the United Rtates In his conduct relating lo Ihe Panama conto elect delegates to the National canal was unmindful of hi duties, and vention al 8t. I a. n is, which today se- adds that the treaty with Colombia lected an iiniiiNtriicied delegation, was was never inteiidid to be construed followed by a Isilllng convention of as Justifying the active Interference of the supporters of W. R. Hears! for the United Rtates against that repubI 'resident. The hollers numbered lic. alMiul inn men, who related they had The election of the United Slates been illegally deprived of seals in Ihe Senators directly by tho people la regular eon vent Ion. Tho ladling con' vention nominated delegates at large A resolution binding tnn delegates and delegates from live Congressional to vole as a null at Hi. Louis was districts. The fourteen men named hy adopted without opposition. The lead- tho ladling convention will go to ers of the bolting convention were and contest Uie seats of the men Joseph R. Buchanan, Cokincl I. Price selected at the regular nmvcnlkin. of Esses, El wood Pomeroy of the same Tho preliminary session of the regn-la- r county and Albert 8. Dulln. The latwas a very quiet one, ter has been In charge of the Hearst convention although those nut delegates had been bureau in this State. excluded from tho hall on the plea A resolution which declared that the that here was only room for the dele- regular convention has been controlled gates and the small minority of Hearst by the agents of corporations and delegates claimed they had been de- agents of the Republican party and nied their rigbta in the matter of tick- that the Hearst delegates had been dm ets. of their rights was opposed by prlved Al the noon recess the committee James Craig of Cumberland, as Ion mi credent isls heard the contesting radical. The resolution was referred delegates from Camden, Atlantic, Es- to a committee of three, which is to be sex and Passaic counties and in all in- appointed by Chairman Buchanan. stances decided In favor of seating Only five or sla counties were rep tho delegates. When the resented in the bolting convention and was committee's report adopted by the no regular procedure was followed In convention about fifty delegates left determining who bad or who had not Ihe hall cheering for Hears!. The reg- a right to a seat in the assemblage-Hom- e ular convention proceeded with work of those who participated In tho and without any contest elected the proceedings, It Is said, had not been billowing delegates at large: James contesting delegates to the regular Rinith. Jr., of Esses: Robert Davla, convention. The bolting convention Hudson; Johnston Cornish, Warren, adopted no resolutions, and there waa and Howard Carrow. Camden. roll call to determine what counties The platform reimrtod by the com were represented. The total number mil toe on resolutions waa then adoptin tiie hall was about 200. ed. favors "abolition or reduction On the advice of Mr. Dulln this of all duties, which gives unfair ad- convention elected four delegates at vantages lo trusts: and charges the large. Rpiniblioan party with fostering giganThe committee of ten that is ap-tic combinations of captlal and with pointed to prepare a manifesto, was' wasteful and corrupt conduct of the instructed to securo evidence to substantiate the claims of fraud made by government. "We believe that it should ho mado tiie Hearst delegates. The delegates a criminal offense," the platform says, at large elected are: "to attempt to create a monopoly in Joseph H. Newry. Camden; J. R. the necessaries f life. The govern- Buchanan, Essex; E. 1 Price, Essex, ment should not permit the law lo re- and J. Clark Andres, Essex. main unenforced, In order to gel. camThe convention adjourned with three cheers for Hearst. paign contributions from thn trusts. Trenton, N. J., April 14. A practically harmonious Democratic Ntute of more than 1.3ikt delegates u anll-Hcar- DISPATCHES CLEAR UP . Information Tends to Prove that Mine Was Responsible Duke Cyril is For Disaster-Gra- nd Miraculously Saved. Vladimir, accompanied by a physician, the appearance of Are, smoke or steam. started tonight for the Far East. He I consider It certain that the as well as the Pobleda, will meet Grand Duke Cyril probably struck mines laid to protect. Ihe enat Baikal. trance to the channel. It is difficult to exact The number of Vice Admiral imagine how the mines drifted, as they k Makaroff's staff on board the were weighted. The entrance when she sank Is unknown to theheavily channel la narrow, but it was but it is thought hy the sdmlralty to known to the commanders by the bearbe 15 or lfi. The exact number of the ir is ptwKlble the ships may have crew lost is also unknown. The ablp ings. been carried by a strong tide into the had a complement of about 650, of mine fields. which 52 were saved at last accounts. When the attention of this member of the general staff was called to the 8t. Petersburg. April 14. Rear Ad- fset that mince had Imcn laid by tormiral Oria'a statement that Admiral pedo boats he remarked laconically: 1 do not believe it. Togo's fleet was responsible for the sinking of the battleship Peiropav delovsk at Port Arthur is officially Seoul, Korea. April 14. 9 p. m. Yi nied here. A member of the general Chi Ying. a former minister of foreign staff informs the Associated ITess that of six officials, left with a the advices received do not show that affairs, on the suite transport Kiis-hlra naval engagement took place unless todayMara for Japanese to the comreturn Jaian the eorneriug and sinking of the torpliment of Marquis Uos recent visit pedo boat destroyer Hczstrashni ran lie to Korea. Yi Cht Ying goes as a speso denominated. of cial embassador of tho The destroyers ami four consorts Korea and carries presents Emperor of gold anil were outstrip during the silver vessels and other articles to night. The Hezsirashnl lagged Itehind the Emperor of Jaian. A detachment and became led In the mist. M'lien of Korean Infantry acted as a guard day broke she tried to creep in along to the railway station here, where rut was off, discovered, but the coast, large crowds of whilo-enaiepeople over lowered and sunk, only five of her of the city had assembled. The memfiat of the other The crew escaping. bers of the impend, embassy wen; members of 'lie rew Is unknown, al- rind in frock coats and wore the curthough it is believed that some of them ious top lists of ihe country, presentmay have been raptured. a striking appearance. Upon arThat, the Fetrnpavlovsk was blown ing at. Ying and riving j. up by a mine lilmerl al the entrance his anile, Cnemulpo. mounted in rickshas, went to the harbor prevent the blocking drawn through the streets, followed of the channel Ik the opinion entera shuilting guard of dismounted tained by the general staff. It Is true by Korean cavalry. that the vessel sank in full view of T goa fleet, which was Paris. April 15. The- Petit Paris-leun- e seen on the hi'zon. but her loss wts 8t. Petersburg' correspondent not caused thrn'ifh the agen-- y of that fleet. There is disposition, however, says that Grand Duk f'yrll, who was to raise a onnoversy as to whether mi the bridge of the Petropavlovsk. would have lieen drowned Imt fur the the explosion occurred inside or outsimilar to the con- fact that a buoy wbk thrown to him side the haith-diidestruchy IJenieuaiil Von Kobe. troversy which followed theliiiMlf-slilp tion of Hie Culled States Paris. April 13. The Bt. Petersburg Maine In Havana harbor. The fact of the Echo dc Paris that many or Hie wounded. Including correspondent Grand Duke Cyril, were badly burned, says that it is believed that. Viceroy seemed to support the theory of an Alexieff. who Is to temtiurarily command the Russian fleet, at Port Arthur, Internal explosion. from will hoist Ms flag on ine battleship The first dicisilch received Forest let. Rear Admiral Crigoreviirh. commandThe correspondent says Hist Hie ant in ior I Arthur, distinctly Mai! r Sevastopol and IVresvici xrr that the ship struck a mine, hut Admiral Prime Ouktomtky b telegram in good ordf,r. 'hat the repairs on the hsrieshtps Retvian and f'rarovJlcti today- before only to an exploriun. Grand Duke Boris, who wit new 4 and the cruiser Psllada sre almort Hill, in completed, and that the cruisers . the disaster from Golden Atkold. Diana and possibly the telegram to ht father, Grand Duke Vladimir, describe how the ship lifted, Bayan. as sell is the gunboats Bohr-anOtvashnl and about a srore of at the same time being enveloped in flames and smoke, and then turned tur- torpedo boat dtu. troy era and torpedo tle and sank in two and a half min- boats, are in good order. utes. Th awful horror of the catasKt Petersburg. April 14. A telegram trophe can mentally be reconstructed from the brief description wuilained from Rear Admiral Prime Ouktomxky in the tcieersm. to the Emperor, da'td from Port ArThe nppearunc of smuke and steam thur. at JO a. m.. today after reiteratAssoor Ere Is drrie.l to the ing that the petropsvIfivKK sunk in ciated Press, by a member of the genof the explosion of a mine, eral staff who says: while she was maneuvering in the Fort "The ship ua' have touched a mine Arthur roadstead in tight of the enforward e.illler her Whit-heluipeitu emy's fleet." add- - that these saved inin a magazine, explie j cluded. beside Grand Dube Cyril and sion. or if she touched the mine amid- - Cap'afn Jakovldf. three lieutenants, 81. letersburg. ships her hollers may hare exploded. two midshipmen, m surgeon anil that Count Urube, aide to Grand Duke i Neither hypo bests would accniint for a few sailors had been recovered. i St. Petersburg. April 15. The Associated Press obtained tonight what Is practically the official version of the sinking of the battleship Petropav-lovs- k at Port Arthur, and it clears up to a great extent the mysterious features of that vessels destruction. This version Is as follows: Retiring before the advance of n superior Japanese fleet, which was not fighting Us progress, the Russian squadron approached the entrance to the harbor. It was shortly after 8 oclock in the morning and most of tiie officers and members of the crew were at breakfast on the flagship. Vice Admiral Makaroff was eating breakfaat In his cabin and the ward room was crowded with officers surrounding the tallies. One the bridge Grand Duke Cyril, his friend Lieutenant Von Kobe. Captain Jaknvloff. commanding the vessel. and two other officers were, on watch examining the narrow entrance preparatory to entering it. At about 8:3u o'clock there was a terrible explosion of the boilers, followed a few seconds later hy a detonation from the magazines. Huge gaps were torn in the hull of the ship and the water ritahed In. The center of gravity having gone, tbc ship reeled on her side and sank. All information tends to prove lhai a mine was responsible for tbc destruction of the PetropnvkivKk. The scene below will never be described. so far as shown, as not a single person between decks auccecdd The hot steam which In escaping. scalded the men on deck Indicated what must have been the character of death met by those in the engine room. The men on deck were thrown in all directions, those falling In the water swimming and grasping the wrerkage to which some of them were able to cling. The remainder of the squadron immediately slopped and lowered small boats and the torpedo boats steamed as quickly as possible to the rescue of the survivors. The escape of Grand Duke Cyril and Lieutenant Von Kobe was nothing short of miraculous. The force of the explosion sent the Grand Duke, Cyril flying across the bridge and the base of his skull struck sn iron stanchion. Fortunately, he did not. lose consciousness. Believing that the ship was about to sink, be clambored hastily down its tide and boldly plunged into the water. Ha succeeded in reaching a piece of wreckage to wnfch he clung. The Grand Duke was In the water about 20 minutes before he was picked np by a torpedo boat. Lieutenant Von Kooe was also found swimming and waa picked up. Captain waa thrown against a stanchion with such force that he was killed. Grand Duke Cyril's injuries were severe. Besides receiving a blow on the neck, his legs were burned and he suffered a serious shock. He was taken immediately to a hospital in Port Arthur, where bis injuries weie attended to. He will remain there for three days anil then will lie brought to Hamilton Pelro-pavlovs- k, Pefro-pavlovs- u well-store- d d Vice-Admir- al p. IL-a- No-vt- ' Jak-ovlo- ff ad Hcr-nm-l ; onm troubles Cochrane Criticises Executivs's Usurpation of Legislative Power. Washington, April 14. The House today passed the Philippine bill, following which there was an extended debate over a resolution to permit Thomas W. Symons, of the Engineer corps of the army to serve on the advisory board of consulting engineers hi connection with Internal improvements in the Rtate of New York. After several fiery speeches had been made in opposition to the resolution It was adopted by an overwhelming vote. The general deficiency bill was taken up and Mr. Hamilton. Michigan, discussed capital an t labor while Mr. Cochran. Missouri, criticised the usurpation of ihe legislative power hy the executive." sn said that Cleveland had given the most notshle Instance of sm-- nrsurpatiou In forcing his financial policies on the people. Mr. Cleveland, he declared, was a man whose touch meant paralysis and whose support meant dishonor. He declared Mr. Cleveland had lieen pul into exile never again to be reinstated in the confidence of the people. Mr. Hamilton, Michigan, discussed the labor situation. He said the questions Ihat trouble ns were shove political issues, but cannot be separated from them. From the off! res of stock jublery to th heights of political economy, he said, It is everywhere apparent that v are prosiierous. But, running like a discord through the hum of industry. he said, ihere had been and is an undertone of discontent which breaks out In strikes, violence and mutual recrimination between labor and capital, to their injury and to the injury of the whole population. Unprecedented prosperity, he asserted had fun-cemployer into active competition for labor, to keep their plan's running and labor, keenly alive lo its opportunity had been pressing for a larger share of the profit it. helps to make. Tiie nilllenium had not arrived snd therefore the situation whs presented of union against union, boycott , injunction against against jrui. while outside thn lines of orI an labor ganized capital was the great, consumers, vitally body f Ameri-sinterested In all that effected them and who. in the long run. paid the bills. Mr Hamilton said It wit not true that trusts were fostered by protection except In the sense that protection makes good times The anti-truand Interstate commerce laws both bora the names of Republican senators.' He closed by saying that organized capital and organized labor owe and must render obedience to the law. Mr. Cochran. Missouri, in a speech on the usurpation by the executive of the legislative power criticised the practice of a small coterie of member and senators gofeig to the White House and conferring Willi the President at his bidJing oa waiters of legislation. lie tsuk issue with Uotirke regarding the disposition of the sieaker in reassert the dignity of the House and Cul-ou- 1 bny-nit- el MOB WANTED GALBAITh Murderer of Wife and Child Had to Be Protected from Lynching, Denver, April 14. Specials from Central City say that a mob has the jail there and demanded that the sheriff turned over to them Axel D. Oalbralth, thd murderer of his wife and nine year oil boy. Sheriff Cody arriver in Central City this evening from Denver with Galbraith and as soon as Ihe taller presence in the city became known a mob began forming. Al midnight the jail was surrounded, but Rheriff Cody, who had armed above twenty deputies, with rifles, snnouni-ethat he would kil) any man who attempted to enter the. jail tin. I this seemed to check thn mnh. The jail la still surrounded, however. Galbraith wss until recently a prominent mint manager and was held in high esteem. At 1 o'clock this t Friday morning the mob had entirely disapiieared and lue immediately vicinity of the Jail ap pea red deserted. 6MOOT CASE MAY BE ABANDONED la Washington. D. C., April 14.- -It reported Ibis afternoon that the committee on privileges and elections has practically decided to abandon all further proceedings in fhs 8 moot case for the present session. Chairman Burrows will give no hint as to The intentions of the committee more than to say that hearings will he resumed next Wednesday. But from another member of the committee it was learned that it is Ihe Intention to adjourn ihe hearitts; hy the end of next week without regard to what may be produced. This, however. Is not official, while it is very probable in the light of events. Up to the present time the expected resolutions asking thst the com mi tree sit during recess and a go to Utah hare not lieen offered. Party leaders are extremely reticent and exact Information is riitficult to obtain. It is however, that the final outcome will In- - port item'd until next winter. Senator Smoot yesterday had an interview with the War Depart tren' pew, the proposed abanpie In reference donment of Fort Grant. Am. in which the people of the southwest are ery generally interesteu. The Senator learned that the department will take no action without further investl gation especially as the qnestlon of an adequate water supply seema to have been satisfactorily settled. evi-den- inquired that? what evidence have we of Mr. Cothran attacked Cleveland for forcing the financial policies on Ihe country. He sail threw Policies were at variance with those of the majority of the voters and mt, Uleirlaud'f arbitrary wav or dolus things was a menace to constitutional government. At 5:10 oVks-the llousw adjourned. J |