OCR Text |
Show THE MOKXIXti KING EDWARD IS Speaker at World's Fair Makes the Announcement-- Nelson A. Miles is Principal Speaker at Good Roads Convention. General . St. Louis, May 17- .- In tbe International Good Honda convention today, tba principal speaker was General Nelson A. Miles. General Miles declared himself to be thoroughly in sympathy with the tuovemeat for better roads and In hla address recommended that 6,iH0 men In the army he used la times of peace as an engineer corps to locate the best and most feasible roads and cooperate with the surveyors of the various states. He said that the government would he vastly benefited by such n plan when it beenme necessary to use such roads. The preliminary work of surveying enuld he dona by the army, he aald, and the work then left to the mate to be carried to completion and the general of the army to have control. Gen. Miles Mid he would have Introduced In rongresa a resolution or bill to tbla effect. A. W. Campbell, director of public works of Ontario, who baa charge of the construction of roads In the province of Ontario, for which the provisional government granted II.OUO.IMIO. discussed "The Science of Road Building." WOMEN'S C'LUHH. When the first session of thn biennial meeting of the general federal lm of women's clubs began today delegates from all parts of the country numbering 2,000 wore Tb moat prominent subpresent. ject of discussion Is the question as to who will be tbe nest president. At least a riosep names have been mentioned. One of the subjects considered was proposed amendments to the constitution, Si. lmuls. May 17. i la Three Highwaymen Who Attempt to Rob a Registered Mail Wagorf in Chicago Make Good Their Escape. 22nd. eoeoo.oaooooosoo COMMITS SUICIDE. New York, May IT. Rather than face tbe disgrace of a public trial, John O. Budd, a well known resident of Hoboken, N. J.. has slashed hla throal with a pocket knife and will dio. Ho waa arrest- ed a few daya ago. together with a lawyer and four other residents of Hoboken, charged with having abused young children. Fifteen charges have been made tbUM far against him. The ezpoae caused a great ssnsatlon. Build, who la a bookkeeper, 45 years old, had been released on $3.00d hall after a night la Jail. He went at once to hla bachelor apartment and bar- red the door to all callera. After brooding several hours, be slashed hla throat repeatedly and had Ided almost to death when found and taken to the hospital. The contents of the wagon were valued at several thousand dollars. When tbe driver of the wagon, E. J. Graff. was driving past an alley three tuen ran out Into the street In front, of his team. Two of the men tried to atop the horses by grabbing the bridles and the third' undertook to climb oa the seat. The one who waa making the effort to get on the wag-ifired a shot, which waa apparently so accidental and the horses Jumped. lous to Industrial thus development time Graff plied the whip at the causing permanent Iom to all classes. and the team lunged ahead, flhoiu Therefore nur policy is one which looks were fired after thn wagon, but the the maintenance of peace and not lo not would driver atop. the adoption of measures that will Two policemen saw one of the men to arouse hoot 111 lies. and fired at him. The highwayman 8 peaking of the closed shop. Mr. returned the shots and ran. making said: good his escape. The other men slip- Parry The rlosed shop Is against public ped away during the revolver fight. policy and is of doubtful legality. The liberty of the Individual would be impossible If he is debarred from tbe right to contract for his services because he dors noi belong to a union. I believe that this truth will liecome generally recognized and that I he day must come when no industry will be allowed to mu on the closed shop plan. President Parry Says tha Closed Shop In closing Mr. Parry announced that is Against Public Policy. the association bad gained a thousand memlicra in the Iasi year, bringing Pittsburg, May 17. Nearly 700 dele- the lutsl membership up to S.oon and gates were in their seats when the waa In better financial condition then ninth annual conventlini of the Asso- ever before. ciation of Manufacturers was called to ClilNKBE-JAPANEPjrder. After the welcoming speeches ALLIANCE President Parry of Indianapolis deFATAL. livered hla annual address. He briefly discussed the labor probLiao Yang. May 16. (Delayedi.--lem which he declared was at present Chinese official asserted today In a asthe paramount question before the speech at a dinner given In his honor, the sociation. In reviewing labor and in that of the other Chinese offctents of the past year he said: icials, by (he aiithnrli ic of ''There are many Indications whirh l.iso Yang, thatmilitary sants an al Japan go to abow that organized labor is lianre wbb China in order lo use her. a. valuable in lesson very The leoming efflrial further declared that the and I Chinese considered t their dnv to CTonomtas and law observance can he reaaonablv entertained hopes oh Russia, preserve good relations that tha strikes which lure cbirs'-trr- . where frontier adjoined (.htaa'i; He lzed the last year will he ler added. strenuous In the future An alliance between China and JaIn regard to the national associa- pan would be fatal. Japan made war tion of manufacturers I am positive on us once and Russia's intervention that any rrusads having for iti object caused her to leave us in peace. An the grinding down of labor would meet alliance now would enable her to use with the determined opposition of us and then again attack ua. practically the entire membership. The In bunting for Chinese bandits the policy of this association Is primarily Cossacks burns, l the village of Slum-taldsone of peace. If we stand for anyThe military authorities have thing we aiand for the now a subscription for the of American industry. It lx ouvlous relief organized tit the villagers, who will be that men will hesitate to Invest their glvea employment on the railroad. sopltsl In productive enterprisea if it The Chinese report that General Ma meant constant, struggle with labor la In the district of Te Fou. nnlona and if frequent strikes tend province or Chi LI. Cheng lo destroy trade by making uncerA detachment of Russian retain the filling of (ontrmJs. Indus- cently crepi tip on the rear oftroops the Japtrial strife aids a hazard to in vest anese advance ou the road from Feng Sientx involving the ettiilii-iiitiu Wan Cheng io l.iso causing 'lie febnr a hick cannot fail to be injur- - j enemy to fall back Cyanic nilirhtly. not MANUFAC- TURERS CONVENTION s. den-topmen- t ! ..000 1 Los Angeles. May Tht commit- tee ou atate of the chi nh of tbe Mrth-odl- si general confer are, having in charge the considers ion of the proposed change in rtiletf In reference to Janring. card playing md theatre going. has decided against recommending any change by a vote of 58 go 43. This result waa reached only after a vigorous and prolonged contest in the reA minority commit lee meeting. port. presented by m waiters of the committee who favor a note liberal construction of the rules, will be offered to the ennfeixiu e. It is expected tlio Hukmisaion of these reports In the gen-eItaly will be. lbs signal for tbe imni spirited struggle that will occur on Hie floor during the present confernf 18 Angeles, May 17. The Methodist general conference today took up the Report, of tbe Judiciary committee on tty- question of districting the bishops and a heated debate ensued. Dr. Buckl-j- and Dr. Noelcy engaging In a verbal encounter, in whirh Dr. Buckley charged Dr. Neeley with misrepresenting tha statements of Bishop Harris, upon thn general superlntmdcncy of bishops. Cither prominent speakers were. Beast or McClellan of New York, Dr. I. J. Cook of Chattanooga and Itr. Beeler of New York. The delte was still on at recess. recomThe Judiciary committee mended no change In the general plan uf the Episcopacy. The foilowlng resolution was introduced: Reaolvrd.Thai.aH lo the assignment of general superintendents in the Unit rd Ktatea for a qtiadrennlnm, there la nothing in the constitution of the church to prevent it, an il la purely a matter of expediency." Dr. Neeley spoke ten minutes to this resolution a nit there was an effort ne dictates to have his made by time extended for half an hour wit Bishop Moore, the presiding officer, ruled against extension. Dr. Neeley was repeatedly applauded, notwithstanding that Bishop Moore aoveral times stated that tho rules absoluteby ly prohibited any demonstration tbe deiegatea. Dr. Huckley replied to Dr. Neeley, that, opening with the observation mo convinced has Long experience vociferous the more that the applause, the less the thinking." He then proceeded to combat Dr. Neeley's srgumeut. Dr. Neeley said; "Does the doctor deny the quotation I have read 7 No. sir, replied Dr. Buckley, hut I can show by the words of the Bible that a man ought to commit suicide, and he proceeded to read at length quota! ions from Bishop Harris on this MUK- Monday. May 16. The fighting line la steadily nearing Mukden, whore Viceroy Alealeffo will remain. Little reliable informalhm can be obtained by Ihe newspaper correspondents, who art forbidden to proceed to the scene of operations, and official Information la withheld until advices are sent to 8U Petersburg. It la now known, how- ever, that the Jaimnese are almost within striking distance of the Russians and that the forces protecting Liao Yang are arresehing eastward, from the railroad along the Mad Tien mountain range. Tha Japanese are advauclng Is three columns and are now north of Bluyen and Feng Wang Cheng. Two olnmna are reported to be working further to the northward with the object of turning the Ruselan pueitlon and advancing upon Mukden. Numerous small engagements have been fought, but ao decleive anion has taken place. Port Arthur Is now completely laolated by the Japanese expedition at Polaidteu. Tbe Japanese are now operating In n nigged count ty well aulttd to the Huaalan defense; but north of Liao Yang to Mukden tha country la a flat by riven. The plain. Interaerted weather recently has been lot and dry, but tba rain which has fallen In tha last, two daya haa made Ho roads almost ImpasMbla fur vehickia and when tba rainy aeaaon begiua. at tha first of June, the plain w ill be ion verted Into a morass. Tbla condition will probsuspension ably result In tba prm-tlta- l of operations. Mukdeu la now the receiving center for the wounded from the various engagements south of the Mao lien mountains. A hospital has been s tahllxbed In the temple, In the outskirts of the town, and a field hospital haa been located la a wood near the military catnp around tbe station. A significant feature of the situation is the demeanor of the Chinese population which may be said to be a barometer of tbe military weather. A clone observer of the expression and general altitude of tbe Chinese can tell how the fighting a hundred miles away is turning. They have rapid and informal Ion mysterious channels of through which the result of the baitla of Feng Wang Cheng spread and could lie suspected from the outward manner of tha Chinese before the Russian made it known here. The culling off of Port Arthur Is soother Instance In point. are The newspaper corespondeut most courteously treated by t'olou! Poesllrh. the officer whom Viceroy Alexleff appointed to atteud ihem. but they are chafing under tbe restrictions 'mpoxed here which prevent them from seeing anything of the fighting. General Kuropatkln is evliiently unwilling that the foreign correspondentss. shall witness the present phase of though he may acept them In tbe Indefinite future, when the Russian are able to make a sweeping matter. Ten minute speeches were made in favor of Ihe Neeley substitute by Dr. Hell of Ohio,, Dr. Shell of Indiana, Dr. Elliott of Detroit, and Dr. Dickie of Albion college. Michigan. A. B. Leonard of New York. Judge Sibley of Ohio, and Judge Lincoln of New York opposed the substitute. The debate was declared by many prominent delegates to have been one of the moot tho rang it and comprehensive ever heard on a general conference and dispones of a question that haa long agitated tho church at Urge. The report of the Judiciary committee waa adopted just before noon, but an extension of tlaie was granted Dr. Buckley in order that he might present a report from the Episcopacy committee on the s'lbjrrt of the number of new bishops to be selected by the conference. A resolution declaring that eight now bishops shnttld lie elected was then presented. Dr. Uuekley stated that a large uum-be- r of members la the committee had favored six but a still larger number wanted eight. The committee ask.1 the board to givt its opinion on the numlter of bishops, and they had favored 7. lie had, however, carefully considered the matter and concluded that it would nol be well to overwork any member of the board of bishops and tbero fore he had favored eight. Tbe report r.f the committee was adopted by (lie conference and balloting wiil occur lonniiTow morning. The voting pion which tbe couference last Saturday retired six bishops was made public twhiy. It is as follow: Andrew. 585: Vincent. 585; Walden. 573; Mnlluiiett. 515; Foss, 5ui. Total vote cast, 663. oiter-atlon- WITHDRAW FROM NEW Ul I WANG. DENVER Si. IViershurg. May 17- 7:lft p m". the The complete w it list rs sal of Russian Irnm New (hwang is believed fo have fnifowot the rtiategle comma nd of the pi1 b the column srtil weM-srhv Genet a1 Kurckl. lh ex act condition under which the evalnot uation was brought about are knows here., a all the official have been forwarded to tha emperor. The foreign office is not advised as to (he ad tnfnirt ration of New Chwaug waa handed over, but the authorities express confidence that the Russian commander ntnnacd for the ssfi-t- of the foreigners before bis departure. The ministry of the interior denies the report of riots among the peasants in the province of Yuluynla. !: i ssd the western aed hut of Manchuria la enjoying great prosperity, instead of the bail conditions which arc alleged lo be tbe cause of the outbreak. ELECTIONS pitchiT 2.UO0 .war o'. the IMlbisliic- - oil Is'iiii. Il iiiu- -t ! olitfo:..,i llort lit on,, ,,i u Si. Dourer. Msy 17. Contrary to expectation no nous disturbances marked the i:v; cf the polls at 7 o'clock in t:.i- - ;:rsi city election under the new I'.ur.v. While there are five ticket tec lies between (he Den'.ornc h- r set. headed by Robert W. 8ecr. fowhich is supported by t:,. x.y-.utility corporations, and the hcrnlcd by John W. sii:.'.L" v.hich has been advocated and endorsed by by ui! many nr. Tbe weather Is favorable for getting out a full vote and thp v, 'ii:S in ihe rerly hours waa th seen in the eJtv. The hre'it'i over 7h,iHHl name. b - iIi.'m.-ithat iv the RepubUi-ani a; ririiiloit and have .1 j ;h Speer people for Ptr. - y A Erctti's Thre Have Seen Ne "ereus Plst'J'bxncee. Ceeray n-i- tr j - ': -i reg-1-ii- -it u-a- r lw-e- n - : 1. ibMHST n ma w. . card BIG IUDCMENT RENDERED. foT: Colorado Springs. Cola. May 17. A Bart Judgment for 8205.2iS0.G3 has been ren here X IS, Bolt Lake local court T dered in the district fi. Chisago, BL Loulo Ua-against tbe Colorado Electric com Nol Mefl . .... . . . . . . .fills a m. pany of this city and Canon City In favor of eastern bond holder repre- Nol , AUaaMo Espna all 7:08 a. points East sented by the Union Trust company of ARRIVE DAILY. Pittsburg, Pa. The court has ordered Nsl ft Paaila Mail. Balt UU a public sale of the plant at Cauor and all potato East ...,11:45 a m City and nil other holdings of the coir NAIL, aad fit. Loads nany unless payment la made wit hi: BMlwS 0 so (4 v five day. The Judgment waa rendere. No. 11, Load from Park City on a mortgage for $250,000, pal ol d Ban Pott Valley .. 7:M which has been paid. No defense wat No. 3, Pwalfie fftpss torn all entered, the case going by default. I prtato Sort ISiSlem la probably the biggest judgment evet Through Bleepiag sort to Omaha. secured in this county. and fit. Lowia, Naw Ysrkud isl Wtm iodising oho ft out A pm. poses of fraud. Hundreds of special policemen have been sworn in by tha Democratic fire and police board and Republicans allege these are working for the election of Speer rather than for the protectkin uf honest voters. Complaints reached Republican headquarters early in the day that watchers had been excluded from some voting booths. . bn Ota, RACE NEWS SHUT OFF Western Union Prooidont Takes trary Action In Now York. OMSfiD0!ANBE JULY tTTH, IttOL DEPART HAIL. No. fi, AtlaaUs Mail all potato see ence. A . - authorities, was the result of claim recently made public by police cials that the poolrooms of New Yon city could not exist without tbe West era Union service. Recently a called tbe City club, mad public charges that if the Wester Union would assist them the poolroot evil in this city could be overconu The action of CoL Clowry 1 the result. Topeka. Kan.. May 17. Veneral Manager Mudge of the Santa Fe departed today for El Paso, Tex. Before leaving Mr. Mudge aald, We now have 196 machinists at work in the shops here, where there were only 180 at the time of the strike. There 1 no talk of a boilermakers strike among the here that we know of. Epis- - May-"--Th- Ogden Steam Laundry. Brighton Beach will duplicate The the offer ope week later. b as stakes will be known Knickerbocker and lamg Ixlan. respectively. Entries for lanh wi'l close June 2nd. NO BOILERMAKERS STRIKE. cupary committee rsnmmenda the election of eight ua bishops. The recommendation of. be committee ha been accepted 4) the general conference and elftiou will be held tomorrow nugiitag. n RUSSIAN Angeles, tn . lib- - a... t minors. EIGHT Mukden. POLICE Winning friand sad customer, very day. Do you lik. laundry dull finish, smooth ,0fi fob or some other finish! w give yon Jnat what you tho work a little better thaa'th2 other lannderera do II and SEE. In ruaipliauve with request from horse owners ail over the tin? country the Empire IRy Trot club has decided to open a guar- anteed stake of 810.OUO. ail trotlers of the 2:11 class being eligible. to be decided at the Empire " track in the week beginning Aug. Dr. Buckley Says He Can Show by Words of the Bibk That a Man Should Commit Suicide Matter Comes up on Question of Restricting Bishops. head-quarte- rn duel Winning Ways $10t).0oo. 'a JJNF. NEARING DEN. Our laundry Ways are . grand - this year, raising toe aggregate of prize money to lx distributed among the trotter and pacer next August to something like Si. Petersburg. May 17. 1:56 p. m. The proliabtliiy that there will be no further cniumutiicstuui with lort Arthur, ihuh preveuuug Yire Admiral Bkrydloif from assuming cuiausad of the itu ret u squadron there, has led lo the suggestion r that Skrydluff return from ihe Far Fast and hoist his flag an cuinmauder of the Keltic 'be squadron which is destined for Far East. Whatever bkrydloff's future plans may be the admiralty say he will ceriataly proceed to Vladivostok and Inspect the squadron there. The report ibai Vladivostok is blockaded la denied at tbe admiralty. No official diapau-ltwere givcu out this morning oa account of tbe delay occasioned by the Emperor Journey. Hla majesty arrived at Kharkoff this morning, whither all dispatches have been trausnilited.- In tbe absence of advices i tie general staff is continuing its speculation baaed ou the latest report of the appearance of considerable bodies of the enemy In the northwest of Mauehurla. The opinion prevail that ibis lx au Indication of the intention of the Japanese to make an attempt to atop while retreat northward, the main Japan force la furled ac.iluxt Liao Yang aid Mukden. It I believed here that the Japanese general must appreciate that they would lose tbe fruits of tbeir achievement if Kurop-atkireliire unmolested to Harbin and there iwalts reinforcements, leaving the Invaders to hold the country and thereby losing men by disease. The Japanese course would have good proa pec l of success If they had sufficient strKtgt.li, bill tha authorities here are convinced that the enemy Is tou weak lo carry It out. As further showing that Kungiatkin never had any I u tent Ion lo attempt to slop flits northward advance of the Japanese, a railroad eugiiuter. who has Jttxl arrived was quoted Unlay as saying that wlicu he talked with the commander In February, the latter wanted an additional line built In the rear of the Manchurian army, ao as to enable it to fall back ami subsequently advance. The engineer added: Kuropatkln said be hojied to advance at the end of June, or, in rate the rains Interfered, at thn end of August. I pointed out that he had better go alow and make a survey, to which Kuropatkln replied: llnlld Immediately. There la no time for a survey. Otherwise the whole the enemys territory " will be In handi. FIGHTING ROBBERS HAVE STREET Chicago, May 17. Three highwaymen attempted to rob a United States today registered mall wagon early near the Chicago ft Northwestern raildisroad station. The accidental charge of a revolver frustrated their plans and they escaped after a street duel with the poliee. It waa this wagoa that Marks, Van pine and Neldermeler. tbe car bandits, planned to rob during their brief career as desperadoes. Their plaus miscarried, however. The police believe today's highwaymen were inspired to attempt the daring crime by the story of the men hanged on April NEW STAKES ARE OFFERED. e New York. lay 17. Two new stase of llu.Otxt each have been i he added to the program for circuit race in New tor,. HEATED DEBATE IN NOW FOR PEACE 8tLui. May 17. The second day oaasioa of tha National Bdiuorlal association was marked by a lamely Increased attendance, a areal number of the delegatee having arrived duriug tnoralng. Before the erosion eraa cal) ed to order, a band composed of young a omen from Oklahoma played a nuiu-Le- r of national plra. ao thoroughly Inspiring the assembled deiegatea that they karat into song accompaniment. When the convention wao railed to order, Col. John Lyman of Lotileiana bead a paper by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, of New York, entitled Inatitute of Journalieta." Tbie waa followed by a brief addreaa from Bir Hugh GIlsean Reld of London, president of the World's Prose Parliament. He paid a compliment to the exposition la Baying it waa worth coming thousand pf miles to nee. He aald that what most Impressed him, however, waa the wonderful of America and the genius of Americans. St. Louis, May 17. Rlr Hugh World'a president of tbe Press ParHamaoL In an Interview today. Mid King Edward la seeking to He end hoalilities in tbe Far Rest. Mid: King Edward is for peace. He did not like to see the war between Russia and Japan begin, and wishes to see It brought to an end as soon as possible. When tbe new British ambassador went to flt. Petersburg, he retried a message from the King to the Csar, suggesting that peace be brought about. Hla was the first suggestion of peace made. This message from the king baa greatly Increased hla popularity with the masses In Kng-lanEngland at Urge sympathizes with Japan." MAY IS, iyoi. DGrEX, UTAH, HEPSKSnAV MOKNIXfi, EXAMIXEIJ, SURVIVOR OF BALAKALAVA DIE! New York. May 17. John Kennedy a prominent contractor of Brooklyn I L A. BUTTON, Arbi- - - one of the survivors of the fameu I New York. March 17. Col. Robert charge at Balakalava, is dead Iron 1 C. dowry, president and general manpneumonia. He was burn at Belfast In I 1835. served in the Crimean war as a ager of the Western Union suddenly shut off all service uf racing news to gunner In the Royal horse artillery, all eiawes of subscriber in the city took part in Its greatest battles and, today. This action of Col. dowry tak- after serving 14 years under (he Brit I en entirely on hla own Initiative, Ish flag, came to America where he, without instruct lima from his board of amassed a fortune as a contractor and directors or any pressure from tho builder. BL Agt ftff- - Drt, floH Laks A. HENRY Tlckrt Amt GILSON, Ofefom ft It oZ Ac, i HEARSTS TROUBLES TIME CARD. ARE GROWING Cfaetlva Nov. Fight Against His Endorsement in California Reported Wall Will Beat Him fi, 190R DEPART. No. Mall aad Trpniaa ....Till ft to No. Orerlaad Liadtod foe OauaaR Bluff Omaha, Drover, City aad art daily fitdl ft g No. 4 Atlantis Ezprem far f boro Dwrer, in Wisconsin. (task. Croacg aty aad all Bluffs, Kansas L&mi No. 6 Pwdflu Rxprato foam ObumII Bluff Omaha. Drover. Koaooo sad -- Milwaukre, May 17.'The products of foreign countries is not Democra- Before contemplated by the Democratic party, tic convention met today. the convention was railed to order the nor la It possible ao long as a tax on opinion generally prevailed that Ed- Imports continues to be the principal ward Wall would easily defeat William R. Hearst in being endorsed for the Former Congressman presidency. Wells of Fond du Lac, as temporary chairman, aald In hla speech: They tell ua Democracy la old and decrepit, that its ancient creed is embodied in the sermon cm the mount, the magna charts, the declaration of Independence, the bill of rights and the teachings of Jefferson and Jackson, la obsolete, and unfitted for thle age of progress, and that n new folth adapted to conditions and the spirit of innovation, commercialism, socialism, and imperialism enforced by militarism, that had taken ouch a hold upon tho people, ie eeesntlal to its future success. In tact, there are thoae who pretend to think that Democracy la dead and that ki mantle has fallen upon tbe shoulders of Populism. Thera is another faith of which, at times, a similar mistaken view has been taken. Time and again have the enemies of Democracy, believing they have destroyed It, sung its requiem, but. like tbe Christian religion, grounded as It la n very truth and built upon the rock of virtue, its faithful virtues have In time of (rials sprung forth spontaneously to Its defense, revitalised, fully armed and armored to do battle for tbe true faith of the party of tbe plain people. Go forth and teach tha people first of all, that honest government la what we seek, and that there cannot be honeat government without an honest, intelligent and virtuous citizenship. Teach them that God'a mandate to man is work' and that work was ennobled by ihe and that what we demand for labor Is the guaranteed natural right of every man to obey that mandate, without let or hindrance by or payment of tribute to any for the privilege. Teeth them that we have no quarrel with wealth, that we honor the man who. through hla individual, honest effort, has amasaed a fortune, and that, whether that fortune be invested in individual or corporate enterprise. we demand that his rights be respected and safeguarded. Tench them that Democracy recog. J nixes the right of both capital and la bor to organize within the law. hut Diet It will brook no interference hy with Ih rialti of tfowe who j either rhnnxe to conduct their affair in th'r individual rapei ity end that we will if S"ed he. invoke tbe aid of the eighty million of free men, he entire powr of hc sisterhood cf stages, for the protection of the ngha of the meanest i Individual against tbe aggressions of organized capital or laorr. God-ma- n. ! source of Income of tho government Continuance of the present rate of tariff tax, neither necessary for tho providing of revenue nor the equalization of the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, la unjustifiable and its sole effect Is to encourage the formation in the United Stale of trusts and monopolies. "The tact that many of the princiStates pal products of the United manufactured by trusts aad monopoare lies. and which protected against com petition by excessive and unnecessary tan are shipped to foreign markets and there sold at lower prices than prevail In the markets of the United Btalee Justifies the Democratic party in demanding that the Dtngley bill be revised and that all unnecessary and excessive rates therein be reduced or abolished in the Interests of the American consumer. "The Democratic party pledges itself to a careful and talr revision of tha existing tariff a" The pisiform continues: We demand a steady and impartial enforcement of all existing antl-trulaws and the enactment of such additional acts by federal and state governments as will prevent the formation of monopolistic combinations and trusts which control prloea We believe that the federal government must assert such control over excessive combinations of capital that the evils of the trust, system be eliminated without the looses of advantages which accrue from a more perfect organization of industry and trade. The platform say: We recognixa the organization of labor to lie a distinct contribution to our growing civilization. the logical and inevitable counterpart of organization in all other departments of business an we believe in progressive legislation to shorter hours of labor end looking to the enforcement, of better relations between employers and employes through some rational mrens of arbitration acceptable to ihe popular sentiment of the land. It wna regarded by some that this was a radical departure from i)emo cratlc doctrine and there was n 'n. mediate objection. It. was finally derided to rct.-ibr plank hark to the f.,,. revision. The committee will frer rer.f. 1 from Court Dam md Kumi City, and all poimU Bluffs, re- - dnRy No. IM .... Tart aftOORfifi, ItB h ff limited Ovovlaad Omaha. .I. Mail C ..... a ItSI 8i48 a. m A. HffKUY, Ikkot AgsmL r. and T. A. T. W. OOUJKft T. P. THE OREGON jr LUi?f ftXMX ft OKI UM .Ofw- - DEPART. No. 7 Butte aad Portland. .UsSSam No. fi Pocatello, Meat poller asd Batto No. It-C- whs la 1 29 Iff Ball Lake aad Nsl fi Mediate points fi No. aa 7lf xa Lake sad Tmtic 10i4l a m iatooValley salt - TtfiOat Lake, Mflloid aad all naath Itfip ft ffax-i- UtIff Bait Lake aad inter-points fillpLU No. f- t- ilfi a. at ftfififtft ARRIVE. Nol h Nsl Salt Taka fifiift ........ 12s4$ a Butte and PaotMla fi Kxproaa No. II fialt Lake aad Tlatis fi:Hffm No. Tv Celt Laka aad Mii- . 11 128 a ift No. 8 Balt Laka aad Inter7(0 am mediate points Nsl 8 Portland end Batto.. TifiStm No. iff Butte aad Foeatdla lOiSOar. No. Valley Trains aoutk of Juih do lot ifiJ Sundays. C. A. HENRY, Ticket Aftah ........i lif.a Iff-C- aeha CORSI, a H. Faro ft R. ArtCdvs daft 'ffah Laka City. A Sian of the 1 onion. May 17 The rema'" rf ixHenry M. Stanley were bur!pi r'V-'-- J, tha church yard cf the oli ot 3'j-rV- v, plight j Suita Cruz. Cal.. May 17. The tariff question came up today in the committee on pisiform, and as a result there was no morning session of the Democratic state convention. Noon found the committee on platform unde-cid.'on the tariff niank and a recee was taken until 1 o'clock. The plank a reported by the read as follows: Tha primal purpose of the tariff must be the raising of sufficient rev- enue to carry on the tiotuli ally administered. 1 aty ,, dally No TlIiEETANS HAVE REINFOPro- - ! MCXTS. York. May l;.- - that the Thibetans are d Mstance from white n.-- n coming more freqitert. f j Pitch from tho cjri. Hie Times with the i'.ion ntn,.u ,h e, V V0:1 ' a ATCHISOX, TOFEjtA '' i! fi Yrataa ftSAXTSfl , DnUr- - From Utah to KANSAS 'CITY and CHICAGU Alio Direct line to Mreatea, S3 Paso, City of Meal " M lltatag Cazapacf The different one of Ihe affni 'led. Tin abi.lii New Mexico and aHsoba roa about reduced ratoo C. P. WARREN. lree , Jtefiffffil AftonW rort f |