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Show 1 SlSVlfL IflECSAFHIC Itah Vcsihcr forecast I OGDEN CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL Wanner Today 22. 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS, TO GOING TO STEP THE ARCTICS Harriiran is in fcrBfcLega Battle. Last Words of Brave Explore! arc Found. NEXT APfil t ie New York diapatchea today to the tote of the aharebuldeni-. distribution of Northern becurlAURfl-- . LO. S,K 3he He Only Consents to Speak on Being Assured of Protection by Statute of Limitations-Account of Sacred Rites of Endowment House Can Be Secured from Him. No a H Itr 1C April Anl.to discuss 21. Mr. Harri-iPtnM- il in any way the jjJtribmiin nf Northern Securities L-i- . "As regards my liereonal relaHarri-J- T Mr. said Hill" Mr. wlih "they have always leen of the mu pleasant character, are so at the will be. M,nt lime aud. hope always proof of his cordial relations with attention Ur Hill Mr. Ilarrliuan called sun. James , the fact that the former's one of his guests on the pre- -' K Hill t nt trip. Mr. Harriman stated that no hi. western trip at this time had mecial meaning. It being merely one 7his periodical trips over the railway Today H- u- under his management. C. Stubbs, ihe party was joined by J. O. McCormick, indie, director and E. distant traffic director of the Washington, April !1. The feature of today's hearing in the Smoot case before the Senate committee on privileges and elections was the testimony of Angus M. Cannon, for 25 years President of the largest Mormon Stake in the world. The testimony was of n personal character, dealing with the conviction of the witness on charges of polygamous cohabitation and was dragged from him under protest that he lie protected from any peril or liability to prosecution for what he revealed. When assured that his plural marriages, under the statute of limitations could not be used ns evidence against him he answered most of the questions asked. Mis testimony was no less sensational than that given by President Smith early in the investigation. He answered all questions of a jieraonal character, but. his admission was made reluctantly. The sensation nf the hearing occurred when Mr. Taylor examined Mr. Cannon in regard to his various marriages. Mr. Taylor asked the witness when he was first married and he answered : On July 18, 1858." To whom?" mony he gave in regard to the plural tu make families and if 1 nui sv-csimilar exhibitions of i;, lnuily 1 appeal for protection f:cm any mu sequence that may be thi result of the testimony. I will ansu.-- all questions in regard to myself or tit,, church if I am assured that 1 will not lie placed in peril by reason oi the Mr. Cannon sat down quietly aud emotion and Mr. with Mr. Cannon, Worthington asked: have you any counsel?" "No sir." Mr. Worthington k bum ted fo Ihe chairman that the v tress should lie informed as to his rights and to his liability should he answer questions which might incriminate him. Chairman Burrows mul the witness was a liberty to decline to answer any questions he choose, but. Mr. Worthington insisted that the refusal must be based on the ground that the witness feared to incriminate himself. The official reporter then read the question: "To whom were you next married?" Anna Amanda Mousrly.'' When were you married lo her?" asked Mr. Taylor. At the same hour that I was ried to Harsh Maria Mousely." "lly the same ceremony?" l Sarah Maria Mousely." Who next? Mr. Cannon stood up and his voice shook with great emotion as he said: 1 beg an opportunity to explain and to ask a quest Ion. Nino years ago I was brought Into great trouble. 1 was prosecuted and seut to prison because I acknowledged the mothers of nty children as my families. 1 was granted the privilege of desertiug my families or go to prison. I went to prison. "1 was sent to prison for eight months and served six months when the Supreme court took up my case and 1 was released. While I was In prison I said to my associates who railed to see me: You could not come here in honor, 1 could nut stay in honor.' For a king time 1 have lived within the law as far aa it was possible to do so in the face of obligations to my families. 1 have not paraded my families but in honest pride 1 have nourished them. The press of the country has caricatured President Smith for the testi CAPTAINS GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF JAPS Yes." To whom wore you next married ?" "Mrs. Clara Mason, in 1S7.i, replied Mr. Cannon, also saying ho was married to Martha in plies in 1SSI, ami Maria llanninsr In issti. Johanna f. kmnellsou In issti. and that he had not been Hurried since that lime. .Ml his wives were living. "Ho i ui live with all of your wives now? .Mr. Taylor asked. "I am sorry to say that I do not." Why. beeatisu you are now in Washington sml rami' it bo living with them?"No. llecattso of an agreement made l'y the church which compels ni to lie as modest as 1 can. I have only been as attentive as I felt common humanity required nte to be." "Wltal do you mean by that?" "I mean that litis rlinreh order lias made me more cold in my treat nient of lhcm that I should." Witness re- lated the proceedings at the recent conference at Sail ljikn at which President Smith had been supported he had given at Washington. When asked if the people hail censured the 1 resident of the church for his testimony he said lie had heard of no crUicism. lint that the circumstances they regn-ttrwhich made such disclosures necessary. Again and again the witness evsded question relating to the character of Hie obligations taken In the endowment house ami finally said that "Hod had litiide it known tlml the sacred of lo roveiiHiils should not 1st spoki-Ihe world.' In answer to Senator Overman Mr. Cannon said Ihe twelve uinislIcs had taken the endow went oath. Ureal interest was manifested by members concerning Die character of tba endowment house utarrluge ceremonies, hut. Iittln could lie obtained from Mr. Cannon. When pressed loo closely list answered that ha could not remember. The committee adjourned until (or ibe testimony Long Ago 13PC. St. lclp.rshurs. Apr,: IL TLe lut document left by baron Toll, the aretlo explorer, from whom notlrug baa boon htard directly rime lnv hfi the ym.kt Zorin ,i Jn2 and started for Bounce Island, and who In reported to have has been perished in the Arctic found hy Lieutenant Koch. It U dated at Paul Bay. Ilennet island, NoveinU-11. I isc, aud is as foilowa; r "Accompanied by Ast rnutnner See-hu-rg and two trailers 1 left the winter quarters ot the Zorin in Niriplc Bay on June 7. We prts eede.l hy the northern shore to Cmi Visokl and on July IIS we headed for Hen net Island. The lee was rather broken on July Z'i. and we prepared to lake to native hosts, llert we killed the last of our dogs. The Im 1km on which we csmieii carried us In four and a half tiara 48 miles oil our course, Imt bearing oil we left It on July :1, cnatslng the remaining 23 miles to ilennet island, landing on August 3 at Cape Ktnma." The document In conclusion aays: We are Irevlng a number of record- ing photographic Instruments and start today for tha South provisioned for 14 to 20 days. All are well. ' We are In id degreea 38 mlnutea north; 349 degreea, 4J minutes east. I Signed) BARON TOLL." COURT TAKES PETITION OF DAMAGE IS $13J0,000. FIRST STAGGERING BLOW TO RUSSIA mar- as as Obcan Htrriman our next step will be in hard at thia distance. The ianuen o be a legal problem tovfi 3 dimensions, and ail I ntPlrt be i tbt ..it the eourta to the end. The inITtiun obtained yesterday. m well as Shrfiwn that arc incidental, will be t,luihi out in the courts." Prohably Perished in thn Arctic Toronto, OnL. April 21. The total aunts of Toronto's loasea in Tuesday night's fire increases, aa the experts reduce the figurea from much estimate to niortv accurate amounts. The loss tonight is placed at. $13,000 000 with inNuranca of $10,000,000. the Variag and Korietz Vainly Tried to Keep an Island Between Themselves and Enemy-- An English Protest Tendon. April 22. The Toklo corres-pundi--ni of the Daily Telegraph says that I'orf Arthur undoubtedly is effectually blockaded and that events are Eliminating around the doomed fortr- ess, Danina. April 22. vf the Times, cabling A corresixindent from Newehwane, ay that messenger has arrived there hum the Yalu river with the information that the Russian a are fleeing north crow the river in over crowded boat ind are losing hundreds by drowning. Washington, April 21. A report by mail from Captain Marshal, commander of the Vicksburg, giving an account of the at Che-mnl- io fighting between the Japanese and Bosnian naval forces on February 9 as received by the Navy Department olay. After telling of the arrival of he Jaimnese squadron and the landing of 3,(inn Jaiiancee soldiers at Chemulpo. of wnlrh number, he wid. took possession of that town, the ner half going to Seoul, he said he one-ha- lf nmi (led hy Admiral-Vriii- , manding the Japanese forces com- that hos-uh- de had law begun between Japan ud Russia Admiral 1'riu requested in case the lenlor Russian officer present refused lo have that port that he (Captain Marshall i keep away from the scene the action in tbe port so that no jmnger from the action would come to bit ships" CtPfoln Marshall said the Variag and Aoneix, however, moved out at 11:30 m. standing out toward Yo Doll mi 1 ' b'Aln Marshall gives the lolkiwhig account of the action: .r th" V13 iirst heard the report gun fired by the Japanese nnadnin, hut it was not until ten mln- -. 'hat. the second shot was Mgrd an, hy the report from a heavy MB. the projectile striking in the ,Ta.r ,he Vari- - From then on un- -l ,f P- - m- - when the lest shot by r Japanese was fired, the engagement rliniitd. both Russian vessels a limited spare to the r1 .iwi "Astward of Yo Dolimi hparHitly keeping that island as i' Possible between them and Ir y. This statement is made fi'i'it my own observations and P "'beared to me. At 12:30 p. m.. h.i.1 l,fSlhn vegels headed In toward Mir im,,, lt full RpAed and '''a'lied it was seen that the '''. V,.. a 'ist ,0 Prt nd appeared in 1.1' "n 'be port quarter. A f f Japanese vessels were In lti as they were In -,M,e,l,f not isiih the harbor. n ''srahall ,' says that on leav-m- rr r. number of wnpuded rV w K1- - mov-thrm- gh rr-m- r hr v,ri- H medi- - to render sssIMance. v reported that the tlnklna of their cut-,- .r with boats from anslered in taking off her them aboard the ,Br Jhr,ard x, . "r., ... ",n r .. T; '.T , engineer officers were f r f, Vicksburg and cared And." adds Cap- -l 'i n r":,,B.,J1mp. :Li"n tny offering to havb y..- 'emimrary quartern. :"n ' 'bf Elba, sherd ' ifetatm-- j them and dfc- ; :T " i" . .7 " ' tii tlisrik." captain reported ' - ere very freely stated ' had opened the j", ' "V.I.e Jill five rooms. 7. - c.' 7: o , 1hB ' "l-lna 'heir veseel." he Haid, continued to -- spread, burning fiercely until the vessel rolled over and sank. During all that time, he says, there were frequent explosions, and just before sinking there were rwo ex plosions of gunpowas he judged der or other altro-powe-r, flashes. As near by the orange-colore- d as he could learn, the Variags loss was killed end forty wounded, twenty-on- e the bodies of the former going down with the vessel. The Koriets, Captain Marshall reports, was not hit as for aa he could learn. She held a position near the Vicksburg until 1:05 p. m. Later she was abandoned hy her officers and men in their own boats. There were two distinct explosions, according to the report, the shock of which was so strong as to lift and heel the Vicksburg quite perceptibly, giving tbe Impression tbat the forward magazine of tbat ahip had exploded. Immediately afterward, the report says, the crew of the Chinese Eastern Railway companys mall steamer with Russian flag set fire to and abandoned her. In conclusion Captain Marshall said: Between eight and ten there appeared to be some sort of conference taking place on hoard the Talbot,com-aa was judged on seeing tbe frequent munications by boat from the Variag, Elba and Pascal with tbe Englishman. After the engagement the following semlphore signal from the Talbot to the Elba was read by our signal men: Our letter of protest was delivered on board the Japanese flagship a few minutes before the first shot was fired. " with rapid fire and machine guns could keep off an army corps, as the warships would then have to He too for Harldn, Manchuria. April 21. The two officers of the Japanese general staff, a colonel and a raptain, who were arrested by the railroad guard eighteen miles from this place on April 16, were found guilty by a court martial and sentenced to be hanged. Tbe officers listened quietly to the sent enc of the court, but subsequently asked that their lives be spared. General Kuropatkin confirmed the findings of the court, but taking Into consideration tbat the fact the accuse! were soldiers, he ordered they should be shot instead of being hanged. The sentence has not yet been executed. Paris, April 22. The Echo De Parle thia morning publishes the following from ile St. Petersburg correspondent. Vice Admiral Skrydloff will not leave for the Far East before Wednesday next, remaining here to attend tbe council of the admirals, which will be under the presidency of the Emperor. 1 am informed by an admiral that t'houknln will probably be appointed to the command of the Baltic fleet; that Rear Admiral will succeed Skrydloff In command of the Black Sea fleet, and that will go to Port Arthur, where he will assume command under Skrydloff. Vice-Admir- Vice-Admir- Vice-Admir- Bexo-brazo- Vice-Admir- ad- trans-Atlanti- d re Did is All Haywood out, to effectively protect a landing. 8L Petersburg, April 22. All doubt to as to the cause of the destruction of the fit out two ships purchased from Ger- battleship Petropsvlovsk and the damto the battleship Pohfeda at Port many which formerly were in thea age Arthur is dissipated by the report subc service, together with number of ships of the volunteer fleet mitted by telegraph to the Emperor with rapid fire guns and to send them April 21. In it Viceroy Alexleff staled that leaven the matter no to the Paclfie to pry upon Japanese in a way commerce. The admirellty believes longer an oiien question that mince that, by this means it can prevent the were responsible for the disaster. The of the presence of Japanese resumption of operations by the Jap-a admission ships off Port Arthur on the night preanese commercial fleet end strike the going out of the Russian bard blow against Japan's hope of ceding which were watched by Admiral maintaining her resources for the pros- ships, Makaroff. tends to establish Vice Adecution of the war. claims that hie ships laid It is stated that Russia has been of- miral Togo's on which the Russian battlefered, through a well known New York the mine firm, two seven thousand ton cruisers ships struck. The Viceroy's report was sent only belonging lo s South American repubafter a thorough investigation ordered lic. but declined the offer. In order to harmonise the army and by the Emperor, had been made. It Skryd-lof- f was publlshsed this morning through navy operations Vice Admiral It explh-itvlwill Mop at Yang on bis way the war cummisslon. to Port Arthur, to confer with General states that under the starboard side of Kuropatkin. The admiral and the gen- the Petroiiavlovsk there was an explosion" and stales that a mine exphul-eeral are warm personal friendsnf and the under the Pohfeda. That the Rusboth are completely independent did not run on tlieir own Viceroy. In spite of tbe had relations sian ships between Hkrydioff and A levied, pree-frii- mines Is toshown by the failure of ihe mention anything of the Is brought, to bear to prevent the Viceroy and hy the positive statement, of Vitweoy's Immediate return to the kind the admiralty that Admiral Makaroff Russian capitaL All Information in possession of was familiar with the location of the The defending the port. tbe general staff indicates tbat the Jap- torpedoes anese are preparinc to make a landing Russian official! also foil to state the near Takushan. The lights of Japan- surprising blunder caused by the misese ships have been observed there for take of the Russian torpedo boat dein taking the Japanese torpedo several nights and it is believed that stroyers been boats for Russian flotilla which resultthe debarkation of the troops baswhich in the loss of the Strashnl. delayed only by the ltd weather of the ed, bas prevented the assembling Pi. Pelersbui g. April 21. There Is a Junks and other small craft, on which across the growing disposition to admit Vice Adthe troops must he carried tffctch of shallow water which extends miral Togo's claim that Japanese mines Bank the Petropavlovsk. and injured several miies from the shore It Is be- the Pobieda. The failure of the war lieved that the Japanese will experitouch the mines while going ence great difficulty in debarking ir shipsto to sea Is explained hy the fad that out their landing is resisted. A prominent naval aUatche who is (Continued ou life 3.) aaj'ss baKaliou familiar with the ' SL Petersburg. April 21. The miralty. It is announced, intends At the meeting of the Canadian Vnderwriler's Association held this afternoon it was derided to advance rates In Ihe. congested districts of thu city 75 cent cent etid forty per cent, on business houses in tlio outlying sections of ihe cily. The Insurance companies loss of $10,000,000 fa well divided and it was confidently stated that all of the companies will weather the disaster. IN HIS But Killed by Militiamen, From Whose Custody He Is Taken by Police. Denver, Coin., April 21. President Charles H. Moyer nf the Western Fed eratlon of Miners who arrived in Denver today in custody of Rtale troops after several weeks Incarceration at Telluride where martial law Is In force In consequence of labor roubles, wa, taken before the State Supreme Court this afternoon under tbe writ of halieas corpus which has been Issued In hia case. At the Oxford llolel he entered a hack with General Sherman M. Bell and Captain Hulkeley Weils, the reepoudents to ihe writ end the vehicle was driven rapidly to the Slate House, followed by 32 armid soldiers wlio guarded the entrances to the court room while the habeas corpus proceedings were in progress. Attorney General N. C. Miller end Attorney John M. Waldron appeared in court for the Governor and military authorities and Attorney E. F. Richardson in behalf of Mr. Moyer. Chief Justice Galihert and Justice Steele were on ihe bench. Justii-- Campbell being absent. The return to the writ presented by Attorney General Miller set forth that the petitioner. Moyer, la lawfully restrained or his liberty under and pursuant to the express command of the of Governor and Commander-in-chie- f the miiilatry forces of thn Slate of Colorado, as a ministry necessity In the i nurse of the suppression of an existing slate of Insurrection and rebellion in the county of San Miguel, and that lids honorable court is not. lawfully vest-- d with Jurisdiction to niuke or render and further order whatsoever In said proceedings except to dismiss ande i said Writ, and that the prodne-quash ' Hon of the body of the said Moyer, before this honorable court on this, Die return day of said writ. Is not hy way of recognition or the said court to order the release of the said petitioner, but on the part solely a an set of coiirtet-of the chief executive of the Stale and out of respect to this honorable court to conform to the mandate of said writ to the extent only of duly advising the court of the cause of the detention of said petitioner. Charles H. Moyer. General Bell's answer, in which lie the other represented that all act. of were perrespondent. Captain Wells, Ids superior formed order command of officer ( ill'll. declared Moyer was an arrive participant in fomenting and rekeeping alive the Insurrection and bellion in San Miguel county and that lt was nwesssry to restrain him fovsome rime to come. Bell further represented that he has been ordered hy 'he Governor not to iIchnc Mnyet cither upon writ of ha.icas otherwise until m .ummandf 1 E Hyde s Associate in the Land Frauds Pleads Innocence. Hs Produces Sensational Anonymous Letters Which Arc Pronounced to Be Fakes. Baa Francisco, April 21. There was a sensational turn today to the hearing before Federal commiKsioner Heacia-aa to whether F. A. Hyde and Henry P. Dtmond shall be held for trial at. Washington, D. C., on Indictments charging them with land frauds Diin-on- d was on the aland all day and under the cross exanil nation of Government Attorney Heney went over his relations with Hyde, their correspondence and their quarrel' over Hyde's methods and to pay Dimond extra corn- pensation for ad locating Hyde's lieu land selections. Dimond has always maintained thst his relations with Hyde were perfvtly legal and Dial he was not aware of the alleged irregular methods of Hyde while in the latter's employ. Yeaterdav Dimond announced that he had in his possession two anonymous letters revived last and he produced them. The letters were postmarked Fan Francisco, Cal. One of the letter, severely denounced The other Hyde and hia mc'hods. said that Dimond had been shadowed while In Wasbins.'1'in and that his connection with land frauds was known. The anonymous writer said he represented the government and promised Dimond $2,500 if h would go over to the aide of llie prosecution. Mr. Heney boldlv declared that Dimond was the author of tbe letters. Mr. Heney produced oilier anonymous tors written to Secretary of the inierlor Hitchcock and mailed from Ssn Fran- risen last J'eremlier in which Hyde and Benson were dorc'imed snd dotaiU of alleged frauds Ip the Artec rseervstion were given. Mr Heney declared that Hyde. Dimon and Benson were the only ones who knew of many of the things in these letters, aid that as they were written against Hyde and Henson the authorship was easily suspected. Mr. Heney poims to another pecular-ity- . During Diim-nd'testimony lie Js said to have made a series of mistakes in foes. Hyde's Mem 'graph or. Susan Dickinson, he called Anne Co'. Zabriskic. the Tucson agent of the government. l e misnamed Brohaaki ' and the government Detective St ewe waa referred to as Mr State. Every one of these errors said to have been committed hy Dimond on the stand, is found in the miuu iuoiim letters written to Secietaiy of Uiv Juieriur iliu hcock j last year. I r h-t- 1 I 1 js. Governor. mobsrd argumentbe. on The admitted to of the petitioner tion to bail pending a decision on the question of the court's jurisdiction and took tha matter under advlement. Moyer was tlmn removed ro the hotel in custody of the military. Dcfving the detachment of cavalry which' brought Ci'irlee H. Moyer, of Tellnriiie to appear before ihe Supremo Court. W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasurM of the Federation a'len i'c-hold a conversation with the prisoner takiu from the while he was train at the Union depot this morning. Bulk-le- y Ordered to stand baik by Captain Wilis, commanding tie guard,sec-be struck the officer in the face. In a ond he was surrounded hy a cordon of augy troupers who sirmk at him with ih- - buds "f :l;i ir carbines and h"aTims, he was him with six shiwt-i- s. er g nol killed by the excited soldiery Is due anil wa therefore endnrae him aa th nnmtnm for President" to the action of Bert Givens, the orderly Demm-ratlAn uproar followed tbs final words of of Captain Wells, who struck up the tha resolutions. Several delegates at niuxzle of a gun aimed at Haywood and once tried to secure recognition. Finalrescued him from his position between ly after rejieated efforts a HearsI dole-ga- te two cur where the guardsmen had him succeeded In presenting a motion cornered. Ilaced under arrest, he was put in the middle of a hollow square of militiamen and marched In the Oxford Hotel near the deiwiL Here ha again showed light and was beaten Into submission. His Injuries consist, of a .deep cut on ihe left side of the head and one on the right side of his head, which almost severed the lower globe nf Iris right ear. , When a demand waa made by Captain Frank Lee for the release of Haywood on the ground that the miiilatry rule did not extend to lienver. General Sherman Bell replied that he intended to hold Haywood aa a military prisoner and would shoot any one who attempted to take him but nevertbelese upon receiving orders from Governor Peabody, Haywood waa surrendered to Sheriff Armstrong and phpwd in the county Jail this afternoon. A telegram was sent to D. C. Copley, a member of Ihe executive board of the Western Federation of Miners who la in Kansas, requesting him to come to Denver immediately aud take charge at Federation headquarters. General Sherman Hell, acrompaniel by Troop A, National Guard, under Captain Bulkelcy Wells, with Charles Moyer as tlu-i- r prisoner, arrived in Colorado Springs at 7 o'clock tonight. They came down from Denver to this ciiy to get their prisoner out of tbe capital city and prevent, (he possibility of a repetition or the riot scene of this morning. At midnight the military party and their prisoner left for Telluride. HEAR8T MEN MEET DEFEAT. calling for the aubstltutlon of Minority report fo rthe majority resolutions. This crested a preliminary wrangle with a flood of angry speeches. When tbe chairman at length was able to do so, the motion waa put by a rising vote the substitution of the minority report was lost. A mollon to strike out tha unit rule" paragraph of the majority platform was lost by a rising vote and the platform declaring for Olney was adopted. The convent I ou adjourned after naming the Olney delegates. It was during tbe reading of them resolutions that the convention rear-hathe climax of its turbulence. Tha mention of the name of Mr. Olney evoked prolonged applause bet. when tha Introduction of the adoption of tba unit ruin wan made there was so uproar. Shouts of "no. no," from the Hcarst delegatus rang th rough tha hall and rrie, of Its an outrage" could he distinguished in t be general nolae and confusion. When thia demon at rat ion had subsided. the minority reisnt was read, endorsing llearst as the Democratic nominee. The reading of this report was tba signal for anotber uproar. The question then came up on tba sulrstitutlou of the minority report for the majority report. A heated debate followed, delegate Cunningham of Somerville, declaring that if the Hcarst delegates were not given n fair show thr-would form a new party. A vote on a substitution resulted in an overwhelming victory for thn Olney fon-es(he motion to substitute being , In Course of Turbulent Slate Convention They Threaten to Form New Party. Boston. April 21. By an overwhelming vote the Massachusetts fiemorratlq convention at. Vermont Instnutcd for four delegates at large and twenty from the various mi.gr'uslrnal (listrlci ,f the Stale to iipirt Richard Olney of tills city for the Iraslilt-n-tia- l nomination at the national convention next July. at large pledged to Four, dob-gatthe support of Olney were eiocted and ihe liearst support ei' wein defeated hy a vote of about fi!o to 200. A resolution endorsing Mr. Hcarst waa voted down by a larjpi majority. of a single Tin platform plank, an endorsement of Mr. ills' y and in-- r'l'M'ii's to the delegate tn vole as a unit fo r him. The pwedincs were marked at th time by scenes th greats,! t'irbulenre. When the committee on ballots retired the chairman of the committee on the majority reresolutions port. These reaolutions favored the for randldacy of Mr. 0.n-and inw noted the ebiln- Stave for him. The resolutions of Ibe minority were for the enforcement of the anti-trulaws, the eleitiou of a President "who would not hesitate tu 'run auiurk o long aa monopoly Ist i. combinations of continue. for national monopolies and public ownership of public utilities and eoncludcd: "The one man who thn exemplifies these .riri' tpl-- s as expressed bv liim I William Randolph I leand of New York e Pve-.ide- dele-ga'fo- n st rip'-ni-io- lof.f. After adjournment Mr. Williams issued a statement in which he said that tbe action nf tho convent ion In adopting the unit rule was a rank absurdity from Winning to end and tbat the district delegates would ray no attention to today's rule. If they are instructed," he said, hy their own con vent ions, they will act acIf they are unliiKtructr-i- l cordingly. they will vote according to their own will and the national convention wi;! not for a moment give consideration to today's cob vent In. .JAMMED BETWEEN THE CARS. . Fan Frani'i.-woApril 21. A T.ark'n street cable car colTide.1 with an KIIik rtreel rlertrie. car tonight at the cc.ir. ins of those Thoroughfare Tbs ratio rsr wa, going down grads tod tfcs brakes ffuaed to work, Grtpiua Koch says There were 150 people on tba Larkin street ear, ani when It crashed Into the aide of the electric ear many passengers were thrown down. Three of them were Jammed between tho dashboard of tb cable dummy and the body of tbe other car and m tightly, were they wndged In that they wwre not extricated for over an hour. Tbe fire department waa summoned by alarms and the firemen worked for half an hour before succeeding In their efforts. The three voir: rerloaaly injured were there plnicaeJ by the erasj. They were Mice Edna Currier. David C. Robinson and Frank F. Johnston Kobiuson was probably fatally hurt. Neil Mi Kay. a boy. waa alight !y wouudeJ. , |