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Show iblie roi-e- l HO tri4j to o mTuMUID n;,i At. iiiiuuite4 tiitki H UUli SERVICE mEGlAPiiC ' inir i ' VbhWWwi PRESS WEATHER fORECASI fOR lOUt: COLDER WVVVVWVVWVW. Kuo rl wit. 'Mo ti ur uvy m NO. VOL. L hu-f- 120. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1lin,y At. prid'K.. ,n having ;f,yl 'M quid 811 HUNDRED JAPS rpr. ar.y. be coud ' i WERED LITTLEFIELD ODkidtr 1'vndaii,- LENIENCY TO TRUSTS - Ira Kia. BY DEMOCRATIC LEADER i'eUlnwi W bew. li'ianr mi kilirfc. "Ntorri. u1 p IlHd 11 1 i"1 rid. Thinks to Act lie imiion. loured Would Not be Compatible With, "l.llT1 "illlfis B. Further in the Merger Case First Public Interest. lined (hot Performance of Vessels Recently Shipped to Port Arthur-J- ap Crossing of the Yalu. Williams Uses Enemy's Tactics and Exposes the on McKinley Policy Question. Republicans Inconsistency Captain Aiiur-- 'r- - Mratiljm January, tr. Mr. " f que. 'ha kama April 27. Attorney Washington, transmitted to the CfB. Knox today replies to the two reeolutlone of Mr. Wlillame of equity introduced by ioii in nnU iclii of an- Hoare tl tu prove ' mi c ertaln running d that the t Toiphaia eial pri'-- 0 . Hines ita would hr he defeme in-ttr- nice that lions men. gambling of Mi ney uaaia art ha wished the had e.- lio: 1 have the honor to say that during the time of the anthracite coal strike the department of Justice began an for the purpose of determibust-ining whether the anthracite coal was conducted through a combln-atio- a or conspiracy In violation of the anil trunt act of 1890. Thin investigation had not proceeded far until 1 discovered that If such a rombinatkin exieted the evident of its Histrace had been adroitly concealed, lid that If It wae to be established woaM largely depend on the govern-mra- t'i ability to secure evidence of a ex- this roai made into ice Hheea. furnished would be he had not tinued the eges must lentloaed." re was no i hi house Lewagtr in who re. poisoning, he relative to trusts First, waiving to the question aa to whether Ji criminal prosecutions have been involv-?i-n ktia by him against persons the deciidon of the Supreme Mn of the United States In the vorthern Securities case aa guilty of notating the lawe by entering into -- niilnation in restraint of trade, the "I have the Btorney general say: boor to nay that no criminal proaecu-Aie- t have lieen Instituted against the to in the resolution, jHiune referred ad that further than this I do nut jmb it compatible with the public to comply with the resolution.1 jhe other reeolutlone ask If any ever wae made by the of justice of the no called Coal Trust, conalHting of the uthrirlte nwl carrying roada. The aitomey general replies to this aa foMississippi' the date. e that w. ivlng pe-- circumstances which in the igreptc would establish a combla-Hie- a Alla of County. the slate te very fee f a Conatf eaa on tts la vkw of the fact that this depart-- m no power to compel of hooka and papers and to examine witnesses under oath, I opened up the subject through a of the department of Jut- -' the with a representative of the inter state commerce commission aa to the idrinbilliy of the Interstate commerce department making Inquiry as to possessea the production rom giving e the wit i AND AMEY PAGE Democrats Want a of Truete ini Halt in March of imperialism. Concord, N. H., April tl. Aside from ike unexpected Introduction of in delate by one or two dele4 We, the Democratic State ebnventlon Mj here today to choose four dele-mr- e at large to the national conven-- i, passed without Interruption. The mtange of personalities began when Megate 8. B. Page of Haverhill ques-'ton- ei the purity of the politics of Dele-Hampshire Tariff Revision, Control ad Mr. Amey Amey of Lam-aster- . in kind and waa promptly told Ad hie statement was a lie. Mr. Ancy was quick with declaration "You 're another," but the affair did xx. proceed of an the exchange beyond IM gate at large The platform pstiuti. tht ,nt did ad mines. He nr arrest feltnre o were chosen. adopted, which demanded "tariff revision, control of the truua and a halt in the march toward imperialism left the question of Presidential '.lomineee to the wisdom of the delegate, of the national convention, h i understooi that the delegates favor Judge Parker. The First and Second Congressional piflrirt conventions were held follow-th- e State convention, and both elected un instructed delegations. STILL DRAGGING ON. hminicana And Blockade Monte a Few More Shota Are Fired. Christ! ' Cape Maytlen. April 27. The Doml-J- p government cruiser Preeldeqte Hl'ed here. She reports that hile on heewway from Puerto Plata "thin port .he stopped at. Monte Cristl. th const of Santo Domingo, and red several Hhells at the forts, which ? held "Piled i.r Revolutionists. The latter obliged the crulseflo cease a.i-- ailng. idente further reported that took place recently Guiya, an. with the result that the tavern men? forces lost many men. Pr1 J mine i expect eu to return b 10 n. Uomingo soon with war This prospect is canning the numia:i government anxiety and led , declaring Monte Met! to be n ,1 lively engagement mu-bUo- General a Hayiien refuge's to leave Dominb-eUnder the auepicre ,,J'e.PP,ra: Jl?niner,. it is asserted, Gene wis preparing an expedl-bo- n. ,n,T the object of which Is said to Ver,hrow of thB HtyXia foreiS,';' iJi,," ,7r s s. WESS eo? ifted No FURTHER HOSs in. , Av& n defections. 2"-- t!:i ti.aJ!l,s lr l:li llt'n ao '9 ?1 e y a "tit.ii ,j,.0,K ' At Santa stated today further ud defect-Eve-vtii- in of the company. be qnlej and work I'rogreanlng without very murh surprised indeed if King Edward had aaiu r aonn anything which would give rise tu such a rumor as that which Mmol that the King had undertaken to mediate between the combatants. Mr. Norman thinks that Jatwn may have counted upon ii'iiisl xirtorica, and then on Inducing tne luwers to intervene and that such a calculation u the part of Japan may produce a delicate and perilous situation liCcaune it is quite impossible for Huaxia to aceepl defeat or eountensnee intervention in any form while sbe ha a single rouble or soldier left. Whatever happens, in Mr. Norman, would be THE RAILROADS AND IRRIGATION Teller Accuses Managers of Undue Influence one-four- th 28-2- 7, s rori-1-h- an NO CREDENCE in' RUSSIAN PORTS. RE- London, April 28. It Is announced from Khanghal this morning that the third Japanese army now mobolizlug will comprise the fifth division from Hiroshima, the tenth from Hinieju and the eleventh from Zeutsiiujl. are on fott tu mobollse a fourth army should It become necessary. The dost inti km of these armies Is a matter of considerable speculation here, though it Is supposed that it may be the Intention to use them agalnat Vladivostok or Purl Arthur. No further light has been thrown upon the operations on the Yalu and In the absence of official dispatches little attention is paid to Russian reports of Japanese reverses, which It is believed are spread with the motive of influencing the European money markets In favor of Russian financial operations. No definite news hits been reenived regarding the whereabouts of I be Vladivostok squadron, but the Indications are tbat It has regained the harbor. a and Hanebrough Defend the Corporations in Matter of Contribution Dubois, Warren As-per- CORPORATIONS whether Japan he victorious or defeated. it Is quite certain that Great Britain and the United Mates will lie experted to take tlie lead in proNMtiig or enforcing intervention, and sim-- U is iinixiaailile to suppose that the Unite cd States will join Great Britain in for I lie purpose t military coercing Russia while France and Germany are friendly to Russia, it would lie. madness for Russia to accept IntenenUon. At llio same time, Mr. Norman points out. it alinuld Im? lealled that aluuentlun from intervention would also produce an embarrassing and painful Situation for both Great Britain and the United Stale by provoking the resentment, instead of the desired good will of Japan. lamklns to eventual Russian victory aa inevitable. Mr. Norman admit that It doea not enter Into the Russian pluns to propose terms 6t peace calculated to provoke a union of European and American intercsle against her. He i so looks to the close of the war to aeitlemrat bring alanit the difficulties. o. the AngVo-Hussi- se LIBERTY AND PASS THE LIE New ..Paris, April 28. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Journal report whether the anthracite coal roads were that a Russian submarine boat has sunk a Japanese transport which was engaged In pooling, charging exorbitant rates for transimrtation of coal, conveying six hundred men in Korea, preventing the coal from reaching its and that all the troops were lost. natural points, and in short through the powers of the commission, get St. Petersbrug, April 28. 2:50 a. m. evidence of the facts, the suggestion be- Disappointment prevails in St. Petersing that the commission should in this burg tbet no official dispatches giving respect and wltnin its functions repeat details of the operations on the Yalu Its action which led to the developriver have yet been made public. The ments of facts upon which the general press dispatches are so meagre as to government based lie case against the rather than enlighten the peojoint traffic association and later ple who are hourly awaiting news. The against the Northern Securities com- Associated Press has obtained from the pany. general staff the following statement About this time a complaint was of the situation: made before the interstate commerce Before beginning the passage of the commission raising the questions Yalu. the Japanese evidently completabove referred to. During the progress ed the cencentratlon of the armies of the hearing before the commission along the river commanded by Genupon this complaint several witnesses erals Kuroki and Oku. Each army is refused to produce papers and answer composed of three division! and three questions which the commission con- reserve brigades. The total force is sidered and ruled to be germane to tba 100,000. The Russians on the Manchurian bank of the river are inferior inquiry; whereupon, under the direction of the attorney general proceedin strength. , ings were begun In the United States Having perfected the essential prepcircuit court in New York for the pur-.po- arations, the Japanese, without waste of compelling the coal companies of time, commenced the passage of the to produce papers and answer ques- river, and the Russians reallxed that tions it would be impossible to prevent their The circuit court dismissed the pe- crossing. The Japanese front extended tition of the interstate commerce com- from Wiju ns far as Piek Tung, over mission, whereupon an appeal was eighty miles. We faced the possibiltaken by the United States under the ity of their crossing at a score of act of February 18, 1908, direct to the places, and all we could hope was to harass and Impede the crowing, for Supreme Court of the United Statea On motion of the Attorney general every day gained enabled us to push the case was advanced and argued by our preparations and bring up more a representative of the department of men. justice and a special assistant attorney There are only two Instances in general. history where an army was unable ton This appeal waa decided In favor of cross a river that of Napoleon at the powrers of the commission to comand that of Prince Eugene of pel the production of testimony and aa Savoy at Lech. Both failed because of I am Informed the commission la about floods The Yalu proved no exception to renew the hearings which, when to this established nils We know that the Jaiianese rroesed completed, will jay before the department of justice, iV connection with at least at two points The first atother evidence It has gathered itself, tempt to force a passage near Chang aad has been furnished to It by sundry Che Kow, twenty miles above Wiju on persons, nil the available Information the PouBtdkhe, a tributary of the Yalu, In relation to the alleged combination. waa successful. This is important beFurther than thle I do not deem it cause a road leads to Kwan Tien, compatible with the public Interest to which commands one of the roads to Mukden. comply with the resolution. It is evident that the Japanese devoted moat of their attention to crossing near Wiju. The river here le db vided into several channels by Islands, the largest of which is Bamalindo. Almve and below Wiju the river waa bridge J at three point a Up the elream, near Sindlagou. the Japanese were watched by a small deenemy Judge Grosaup Bays That Control of tachment of Cossacks, but the was practically unopposed. At Turon Combines 8hould be a National, Chen, lower' down, our outposts diNot a 8tate Matter. rected a fln so fierce that It destroyed wrecked the ponDes Moines, la., April 27. Before an the mooring and toons. The enemy was thrown Into disaudience composed of the representaorder and suffered considerable losa tive men of the State of Iowa, Judge Still further down the stream the JapPeter 8. Grosecup of the United Statea anese made a third attempt at crossCircuit court delivered an address to- ing. We do not think that the Japanese night before the Grant Club on libThe occasion will attempt to land at Takuaban or erty and Corporations. was the celebration of Grant's birthday Tatung Kau now that they have crossed the Yalu. anniversary. Judge Groeerup said: With regard to future operations, We hear on nil aides of the danger to the people from the great corpor- we cadnot apeak. The Russians will ation. The paramount danger of the not show their hand at this stage, but the enemy, corporate policy prevailing in America will continually harass for n battle. Ilea not so much in what specific thing choosing their own time A military expert who la particua corporation may do aa In the fact Japanese that its practical operation of that pol- larly Impressed with the said that icy excludes from participation in tide crossing near Biaopousiikhe. would already wide field of American property the use of the roadnottherefrom only to march the ordinary American citlxen a an enable the enemy owner. Under the law corporate own- upon Mukden, but to flank the Russian and rut ership. like the ownership of real es- position at Feng Huen Cheng, Costate, is open alike to all. But I know off any of General Rennenkampff'a may have gone to join the also, as does every observer of events, sacks who Geniwn. that In the fact of existing conditions attack on thle vast portion of our country propIn St. Petersburg, April 27. An account erty already more. than of its In- given here of the movements of the value, and probably one-ha- lt fluence upon the cltlxenshlp of the cavalry under Major General Mistchen-k- o, the commander of the Western country. Is an opportunity to proprietorship. n field closed to those not edu- Cossack brigade, while not officially cated in the Intricaciee of corporate confirmed, la accepted aa trustworthy. It follows: organisation and management. Cossacks Mistchenko's The paramount aim, In any soluGeneral he to must tion of this great problem, reached Song Gin, northeast Korea, ana fit this new form of American owner- after occupying that place, turned north and occupied Anju. Not a shot ship to the industrial life of a Republic. was fired, the Japanese and Koreans The first step to this end. and the withdrawing. The unexpected appeargreat step, is to nationalize these cor- ance of Cossacks In the rear of the porations Five and. forty masters Japanese force near the Yalu caused a now organize policies. It should be panic among the Japanese troojie progoverned by one master and policy. ceeding toward the Yalu from Ping The corporation le no longer the sole Y'ang. and they consequently retreated. concern of the State, where its books The Japanese troops at and Cbong-J- u did not athappen to be kept, or Its directors meet; it has become the ronrern of tempt to stop the Cossacks, but moved the whole country over which Its enter- toward the northwest by forced prises reach The day of the New Jer- marches . sey policy has gone, the day of the Liao Yang, April 27. The Japanese New York policy has gone, the day of the Iowa policy has gone. The day troops which crossed the Yalu northdur-of has come for an American corporate Euitjiou (Tchang.ljlou) charged, the Rusing the night of April policy. sian position near Uzavena, a village Anaconda, April 27. Had not the on the Manchurian bank of the Yalu. Daniels family who live near Cable, They were repulsed, but their loss Is not known. been awakened by their Two gim hoe's steamed up the river son, who Is a somnambulist last night, the Inmate of the house, numbering to the viippnrt of the Japanese, when even would have been killed. The boy a Rtwian field battery opened fire blch while walking in his sleep Ml down upon them, resulting in a dul stair. He woke and found the loser lasted for 20 minutes. The Russian fire was too hot, and floor in flames the gunboats were forced to steam out Loe Angeles. April 27. Cbarlea H. of range. Brooks, proprietor of a hotel In this an NO MEDIATION BY ENGLAND. city, who was arrested' recently on on indictment, returned in SL Louis, London, April 28. Henry Norman In the charge of having been connect-- d with a firm that had used the mails for a long letter to the Times this mornadvertising an alleged ing elaborates the views he expressed scheme, wae arraigned by U. a In an Interview Tuesday last to the effect that any peousal or national Commissioner Van Dyke today. to etep'in between Japan anl hearing was set for May 18. Brooks attempt seems to him to he outside the declares he will resist the attempt to Russia, .range of rational surmise, and that he lake bim to St. Louis. Washington, April 27. The attention of the Senate was devoted today to the considers! loo of reports of. conference committees, speeches, passage of bills to which there waa little or no object bw and an executive session. Final conference reports on the sundry civil, general deficiency, pustufflre and the Military were bills Academy appropriation agreed to without opposition. Mr. Teller addressed tho Senate on the question of tho.rciieal of the desert land laws. He opposed the Gib-m- i London, April 28. The Tien Tain bill, saying the friends of that sends bill generally .wore found among thoro correspondent of the 81 SudaniRussians who knew least of tho subject. Mr. a reiwirt that four thousand Teller referred to the connection of are harvesting the Chinese villages Tu river, midMr. Maxwell with the agitation for West of the Hhaiing-Ta- l the repeal of the land laws, and ex- way between Chin Cbau and Y'inkow. pressed the opinion that the gent IoLondon. April 28. The Tien Tain nian had not any influence In Mowing of the Daily Telegraph correspondent the Irrigation act. says that the Russians are constructMessrs. Dubois, Warren and Lino volunteered statements to the ing pontoon bridges across the effect that they had not known of river, 20 miles above Tin Chwang Tal. Mr. Maxwell's Interest In the IrrigaLondon, April 28. The correspondtion legislation aa a representative of the railroads. Reference being ent or the Standard at Che Fuo says of the Liao made to their contributions to Mr. he learns tbat. both bankafortified and Maxwell's fund of fnOjMO a year, Mr. river have been strongly Warren expressed tho opinion that It he estimates that a hundred gnus had nol been the intention of the have been mounted. railroad managers that the money 8L Petersburg, April 27. contributed by them should he used in the Scandalous manner that It is Bkyrdloff left Ht. Petersburg for used. Moscow today. His departure was Mr. Teller said that most of the marked by scenes similar to those chargea against existing lam have which the farewells of accompanied originated In Mr. Maxwcll'a newspapers and he contended that the rail- the other commanders. There was roads would not make aucb extensive a large crowd at tho Nicholas contributions except with a view of Miehaclovltch. brotber-ln-laenhancing the value of their land. of the Emepror and others, Every step they lial taken, he said, road station, Including Grand Duke had been In the direction of forcing Many ladies presented the admiral the land seekers to Hie railroad lands. with bouquet. The Arrhleinendrlte He denied that Colorado had suf- Cornelius, bestowed on Admiral 8l,ry-dlof- f fered through the land laws. a aaered image of Sr. Alexander The bill providing for the removal Nevsky, the patron ssliii, of Ht. Peof the Alaskan port of entry from Sit- tersburg. and delivered an address ka to Jnneau was passed. saying the faithful members of the Mr. McLaurin followed with a pre- Orthodox church would pray the Alpared speech on he recent old ago mighty to protect the admiral against pension of the secretary of the interi- every danger and give him victory. or contending that tliei order is nothThe admiral was sprinkled with waing less than legihlatlcin by the exe- ter from the miraculous spring of Ht. cutive branch id 'h government and Seraphim, the Hermit of Raroff, therefore unjustified and unwar- whose recent ranonizatlon was atranted. tended by the Czar and Czarina. AmuMr. McLaurin also discussed the lets were also handed to the admiral trust question. Hing that of 318 and he was presented with an Ikon trusts the administration had proceed- containing inscriptions dating the ed against only one. thirteenth century. The conference rciiort on the hill The departure of the admiral's train of was marked by a great demonstraIncreasing the number of judges the Supreme court of Indian Terri- tion. tory was agreed Paris. April 27. A dispatch from At the Instance of Mr. Isidge the Philippine government. bill was mado Ht. Pc'ersliurg says: The .Is pit new continue to cross the the unfinished Imsim-sMr. Hoar gain notice that on the Yalu river in small squads. The Rus second day of 'h1 next season he sian Isrfbn serin to lie nol to seriousmovewould call up tlie Mil for the protec- ly oppose these preliminary ments. tion of tho presid' lit. The staff of the ministry of marThe bill authorizing the continuance of the Smoot Investigation dur- ine gives credence to, but. dona not ing the approaching recess wss adopt- positively confirm, the report that the ed. and at 4:34 p. m. tlit Senate went Vladivostok squadron sank two Japanese transports bound for the island of Into executive Sakahlin. At 9:25 p. m. lit doors were Paris. April 28. The Kf. Petersburg and the Senate passed 'he following eorrestHdid-t- it of the dr Paris hills: I i Hs In- that Alexlcffu moil Pi""rr AiHhorixing lh g trie rsnn In the K.mprmr the to pan.v end Trailing onieiiy of a Japan cm? mrr- t'a'Jtllo 4'rreL. Mnking at. 'he tiTidg" haii'maft was published only in part. Alst-ka- ; to confirm an st of the legislature of Arizona suhorixing the imi. It contained the following addition! of bonds; reguls'ing pharmaey In the details. The maneuvers nf the Vladivostok Indian Territory; a Joint resolution reat squadron near Gensan In accnrdanre lating to the exemption of property an of war; to ratify with the plan drawn up by Jensen (Essa, not contraband difficult by a dense agreement with firsnd Rrinde Indians sen.) were rendered In Oregon; ratifying sn agreement with fog. Jpsaen Informed A lexleff that he the Arepahoe and Shoshone Indians for lied Interpreted a wireless message, the Shoshone reservation lands in Wyo- tenor nf whh h he was unaldr to moke the presence ming; also a la life number of private uut. but which ofIndicated a Jaiianese fleet conIn the vicinity pension bills At 11:02 p. m. the Senate took a re- cealed by a fog. cess until l:3i o'clock tomorrow (f'oii'inui-- on Page 2.). morning. Hanti-brottg- h Vice-Admir- '. "" irp-.rlln- Jnp Washington. April 27. In the presence of crowded galleries and of almost a full tncmberhNlp. Messrs. of Maine and William of Mr. Littlefield, he added, knew that there was not only nobody trying to make a campaign on free trade, "but he kuowa a a matter of fact that tlicia in the llouao today made could not MMnibly ba any Ires trade la Hpiivlic Intended for the coming Presi- ths United States." A resolution offered by Mr. Grotsvs-ndential rampuigu. The two speakers were wildly applauded by their fur a general leave for all mem. slih-abut there was an ab- ber to print for the rest of the sessence of such aa characsion and for three days thereafter, was terized the clanli between Meaara. I'al-ze- ll voted dowu, lud to l:ii. and Cock ran. Indued, the best of At 8:25 the lloiite took a recess unhumor prevailed. til 9 o'clock louighL Mr. Link-fielcontinually taunted the Democrats with the utterances of When ths House reconvened. Mr. Mr. Cta'kran and by name called ou Burton, presented tbw aeveral of ihe prominent members of conference(lisp., Ohio.) rejiort on 11m emergency hat parly In Ihe lloiine to answer river and harbor bill. It waa adopted or "no whether they approved without debate. yea" and tariff views, Mr. Torkran's A bill was waned tbw whether they intended going liefore tho sals and dJioniilon ofauthorizing unnr surplus pnople on the issue of free trade, lie allotted lands in ths Yaniima Indian defended the protective tariff system, reservation, Washington. from every point of view. The shipping Iffll again was taken up, Mr. WIllianiH, adopting the tactics of and Mr. Lurking (Hem.. Mich.) offered Mr. Littlefield, endeavored to force two amen.lmenta to ths hill, ons from the Rept'blVan, aud from Mr. viding that no greater charge shallpro-Im anLilt Infield In particular, categorical mads by vchhcIh referred to In ths bill swers to Mevcral question which he for ths of supplies for deemed pertinent. Mr. LittlotlelJ an- the armytransportation and navy than are mads by swered: "Yee. when nuked tf he ap- such vessels for Itko goods of private proved of everything in the McKinley parties or companies, and the other which enabled Mr. restricting tho administration, transport at kin of ships Wlillame to remind liim that he manned by American sailors as against and Williams had stood to- those manned The ly Mongolian. gether in opposition to colonial amendments of Mr. Lurking were disagreed to and a test vote showing a Mr. Williams aaerrlrd that the Re- majority for the bill, the Democrats publicans were going before the people for;? a roll call on ths adoption of on the Isauo burrowed from the gamthe previous question. bler's table, of et sliding pal. Ths previous queatlon was ordered afThe House eat until lata In the by a strict party vats and tba lioitsw ternoon and then recessed until pawied tba shipping bill. o'clock at night. Ths usual scenes Incident to apMr. Cnckrau, hlmw.lf, Mr. Littlefield proaching adjournment wars enacted. declared, did not stand by It, but on Many representatives retired to the the contrary withdrew it In terms cloak rooms and saug twirkitlc songs. on the floor of the House yeslcrday. Facia of laughter followed each song. When the conference report on tbw Mr. UU lefluld tMu entered Into a bill to ratify and amend nu agreement general riiseushlou of the protective tariff policy. His time expired and with thw Bhoahonw or Wind Klvar InMr. Groavenor asked that he be al dians In Wyoming w an cal tod up by Mr. MondcII (Rep.. Wyo.L Mr. Fltxgsr-ai- d, lowed to proceed for 15 minutes. -I object, Hhoiitcd Mr. Baker, amid (Deni., N. Y.) raised a queatlon Yon cannot treat of consideration aud at thw asms tlmw general laughter. me that way. ' cannot lie Insulted mails thw point of no quorum. Tho mi tills floor liy you and then extend speaker counted a quorum, but thw He look hi .seat, Democrat demanded ihe yeas and nays you any wnirtesy. le. and ths roll was called for the fourth wildly shaking his flats Democrat members persuaded him to withdraw time during the evening. Ths vote dlscloHcd the presemw of a quorum aud his object km, w hich he did. Tho conference report on the mill that tbs House agreed to consider thw report Mr. Mondell explained Its protary Academy bill was agreed to. on visions. Mr. Fitzgerald asserted that Resuming Ihe floor end touching the charge that some American manu- the reservation wna rich In gas and oil facturers wild their product abroad and that the Indian Inspector had cheaH-- r than at home, Mr. Littlefield wired the Secretary of the Interior that said that wherever the tariff was the he dcairei to come to Washington and reason for this condition, he would consult with him before tho bill waa favor a reduction nf the tariff to de- passed. Homebody, lie charged, wan prive such manufacturer of no much anxious to get ths bill rushed through of bis production as was necessary In defiance of nil decency. Mr. Mondell declared lie had never to prevent such result. Mr. Littlefield said that under tho heard of such riches. The previous last Demoerallr administration there question was ordered, but without n was a deficit of f iM.otm.noo. It was vole on the passage of the Iffll, , tho then that Kocrelary Carlisle iHHiicd House, at 1 a. m., took a recess until the lionds wnlrh August Belmont and 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Mr. Cockran, he nald. spent ths llttiw J. P. Morgan negotiated at a profit to themselves of more than $10,001, 000. time In developing the metaphysical wontheories and general line of argument Continuing, ho said It was no der that a ret uni to power was want- and discussion which ware supposed to ed by the Democrats, in order that He behind and Justify the doctrine of they may have opportunity to stool free trade. On the contrary, he said, Ihe revenues of the United Slates Mr. Cockran devoted his time largely to an assault, a vituperative, vlllifying government. Mr. Williams, of Miastiislnpl. thru and demagogic assault on the doctrine adrircKsed the House, devoting the of protect km. Republican applaue first part of his address to a comment greeted this assertion. Mr. Cockrau, hoodhm assort that mistook on Mr. Dalreli's epithet for arguhe declaroL lums were to he found among those ment and denunciation for demonstraadventurers who have left their own tion. He referred to the Democratic country for the country's good rather platform rei'ent ly adopted In New York He and said that the convention did not than among the Americans. the deed of foreigners in dare proclaim any propusitbia that bad this country, and referred to the any idea of definiteness whatever, bemember of the house of foreign ex- cause, he said, the Democratic party traction. drawing the Inference that could not enact any of their proposiGod bw Mr. Dalzell's staiement was unjusti- tion Into law of the land. he axclaiioed, fiable. praised they cannot, .Mr. Williams spoke of the mlllknis lmauHC the conutry is protected from of ilcM'cndaut of the Pilgrims who Dcniurraih-- . togtolalure for four yearn came on the Mayflower and aald they to coine, no matter what happens to He could "tell you lietter than that." The the President or this chamber. foreigners who had come to the Unit- asked the Democrats if they stood on ed State, he (lerlared. would hoy that the Hhip Of Mr. Cockran, the naw risen leader or the Democracy. they tort their coil Ulrica because He directed a specific question to Mr. al home were worse than would he found In a wiideriieaa Williams if he approval Mr. Cockran i among wild red men. He said that IMiltoy. Mr. Williams remained silent. though is of Republicans along finan- He then sought a reply from Mr. Clark, cial lines were alNiut the same as Missouri. Mr. Clark ret the Democrats frail lie those along international lines. The Republicans, he said, were the men by saying that, when the House should rewho, if their theories were carried give him an hour he would make a out would not buy a single article ply "that will knock some of the genNo one. ho said, could tho faco of the earth from any tlemen silly. body. reply yes or no to one hour of Mr. Littlefield, he said, had defied rhesp demagogy. Screams of approval came from ths Democrats at this utanybody to proie protection was the mother of trusts. He would, ho de- terance. The gentleman from Missclared, tell what trust protection was ouri wants one hour to Indulge in Mr. and vituperation. retorted not the mother of. It waa not the mother of that sort- of trust which Littlefield. Mr. Clark, he said, could owes its success to increased eff- say yes or no now, and he would iciency of public service ami to cheap- give him until ths end of the campaign to answer. ened products. A suggestion from Mr. Clark that ho He then akd the direct qiienflnn Hie and Mr. Mt'toficld should hire a hall of Mr. Littlefield If b endorsed ailuiiiiisira'iou of president McKinley and debate the proposition wss a sisoel for s tumultuous outburst of snnlsuso "Yep or no J.tHtobcld. from thw Iienwral. but Mr. H'ttottrM "V.," answered Vr. from "Eerv!yidy word of It7" Mr. Wi- pressed for a rstegoriral answer r lliams further inquired any man on the Democratic e?ds. Will ths of New York, arose. Yes. was the world . Mr. Williams than reminded Mr. Lit- gentleman yield." ha excitedly asked. fools rusu NO" said Mr. Littlefield, tlefield that they had smod together enter. against the aplrlt. of colonialism and In where angles dare notand showing Gesticulating wildly said if he (Mr. Williair.H) had sail M -or no simply to the Inquiry aa to great excitement. Mr. Baker shout d. I will give you an answer if you want whether be approved the Cochran one. speech, lie would nol have been tell- one; I will give you nu attention to Mr. Littlefield paid ing the truth. There were some thingor which could not Le ausweied yes Republican cries of "let him go on. no. In the main he t oiilianis) en- but said there waa only one niau loft on lint In dorsed the Cockran spee-troiiiinned on Paqc 3.1. M pl, or d n.lb-th-flel- eatab-lislime- nl. a vllll-fhati- . h. r on |