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Show IllUS'CMIEO mess sLll SUM TELEGSAPniC FAIS A)3 mi! TIM WSMWVWWMAMAAMMAAM NO. 206. VOL. L OGDEN CITY, UTAH, gates and his ear was sought continuThe ously by embryo platform-makerMassachusetts senator never stopped long enough, however, to grow Intimate. The flret speech of the convent ion waa by Senator Scott, who Informally presented to Chairman Payne a beautiful gavel. It waa the gift of the Chicago citizens' committee, which with the national committee from Illinois, on behalf of the Chicago committee, presented a similar gavel to Temporary Chairman Root. It was left to Governor Van Zant of Minnesota first to place the president's name before the convention. He found the occasion lit presenting to the convention a table which had been built by tbo Manual Training school connected with the South Minneapolis high school. The applause was general but not long continued, and In that set a precedent which was followed In succeeding demonstrations. Todays program of the convention was not of a nature to effect more than ordinary interest. The matter of great cst Importance waa the presenting to the convention of ths proposition to admit the delegation from the Philippine Islands to a place. Mr. Hoot asked for a ruling on the question of calling names of the new possessions In the roll for the naming of members of the various committees. The convention ordered the seating and recognition of six delegates from the Philippines, with two votes, and two delegates from Porto Rica In the convention hall today there was one woman delegate who had the same right to vote that waa held by each accredited male delegate. She was Mrs. Charles A. Eldredge of Colorado Springs, an alternate delegate whose principal was absent. Other women alternates present were Mrs. Owjcn Colorado. Mrs. Susan West of Idaho and Mrs. Jennie E. Mason of Utah, these states having woman WEDNESDAY MORNING. Mr. Roe. Some members of the committee srowlcii st him and other teal ly but not one word smiled san-arwan said in reply. Mr. Roe advanced s. Tribute to McKinley and Hanna Moves Convention to Reverent Hush Then Vociferous Applause- - Woman Alternates Repre- sent Utah, Colorado and Wyoming, Without a distuning element to Impede smooth othe ption. the first day's program of waB Republican national convention. cuTied out like clock work. Not a jar-tin- g sound was heard, not a false step taUen. U was an assembly of delegates which carried into effect, without the thunderous demonstration usually attendant upon political convention, a purpose that had been Chicago, June 21. dearly defined. y organization was perfected to the adoption of s platform ,nd the making of nominations In the succeeding days of the convention. From the quiet, yet unmistakable provoked by Senator Fair, his banka' arrival at the Coliseum, Is but. Utnomination for il, leas assured than the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for president The keynote to the campaign of 1904 aa sounded by Ellhn Root in his anech aa temporary chairman. His aldress wan a review of the accomplishadministration ments of the present sad a defense of Republican poliWhen that had been cies In general. delivered and the various working dlsnatched to their labors the htuineu of todays session was com- An pre-lrator- vice-presid- . com-mtti- site side of the center aisle. In equal command of the platform, was the Illinois delegation, which had a bitter fight within its ranks as late as yes- terday. Today, If any soreness remained, to all outward appearance it had been healed. Slate pride figured strongly In the convention. Each state had its friends In the galleries, who showered plaudUs upon their delegation as they entered the coliseum. The first big man to arrive was Senator Allison. The lows contingent cheered Its welcome and this was taken up by surrounding visitors. who recognized the Hawkeye statesman. Senator Depew, Senator r, Cnllom, Speaker Cannon. General former Secretary Root, 8enator Penrose, Senator Scott and other early arrivals received their share of the applause. The floor filled with delegates so rapidly that many prominent figures Among thesa slipped in unnoticed. was Senator Lodge, who is accredited with having a more intimate knowledge of whet the convention ie doing than any other man. Before the gathering waa called to order by Postmaster-General Payne, chairman of the Republican national committee, Senator Lodge moved about among the dele Gros-veno- pleted. Another picture was presented by the tpenlng dsy so different from the nwtnmsry convention snne to atlract the failure of spectators to sarm to the spirit of the occasion. The mention of President Roosevelt was responded to with hearty though not longed applause. The lack of public interest in the woven Inn was evidenced by the large lumber of spectator's seats vacant. Beits at former Republican conventions have usually became a premium. Today speculators offered them, hut there were few takers, and as the hour for the convention to assem The hie they sold them for a song. wilderness of vacant seats was In the gallery and on the Mezzanine floor, of the where not more than chairs were occupied. The first floor was well filled. The picture was one of good order, where serjrean and policemen were not needed. From s decorative point of view the Coliseum tras s success. The architecture of the structure Is peculiarly Imposing idapted to the interior dress given It.. Flew and bunting were used profusely hut In good taste. Foliage and palms loftened the general color scheme. The crowning feature of the decorations is a painting of the late Senator Wen re. which hangs directly over the platform, and occupies the most conColiseum. spicuous position in the Something of the magnitude of this painting may be realized when It Is laid thst its surface Is as great In episre fot as the combined surface oft. Hhe sixty large pictures of the Presl-drPrcFhlfTit Roosevelt, however, was prominently shown to the dele-Ptin a heroic painting spectacularly lTve'ied on the chalranns platform st the conclusion of Mr. Root's speech, i climax that brought a prolonged outburst of enthusiasm. The Incident which Is destined to lve Img fitter the spasmodic demon-ft-rtlnhsve been forgotten occurred Mr. Roots tribute to President KcKirTpy. Th temporary chairman fmke of the Ir.le presidents administration of progress, his rentleness of fhurccter end those qualities so bv the nation and In that cgnnec-t!- n sMd feelingly: "Ad with McKinley we remember Hmra." A bnsb almost oppressive "r-over the 7.00A or more persons Pmsent. The sneaker hsd paused ex- As he started to resume the Tectnutiy. Hi fore, of the tie stretched between be-t- r the two greatest of recent political wpTjt home to the delegates. The ann'sn-started and In a sympathetic wit, ttph parried to every part of the Prat hall. The demonstration was nn-bsuv that hsd preceded It or that a 'tr. An Indefinably dignity was ttvbefi to the demonstration, which fui"! foreign to a political gathering. The Fairbanks boom for the flourished unrestricted dnf-r- i Its me convention proceedings. s. '"Wiifwpy was gained when the doippstlon entered the Coliseum nl M bv the two senators, Mr. Falr-wn- k and Mr. Beveridge, proceeded 'in the aisle to th"ir seats near the SThe ovation given Senator "Irlianfcs was greater Jhan was re-"by any of his distinguished cols Jtg'ie. Tciay's proceedings afforded ' nnportnnliv for the advancement of " No mention was candidates. of itia names of favorite sons, . J" ambitions are not taken sertons- -' the boundaries of their own Tbo applause for Senator Fair-to be general. Th rlj(;rijty of political opponentsa I;..1 it In the ball welded Jnto parti mu ship, nnanlrrously OTJ1 principles and differing v oi: was one of the cf the ctmventh.n. The New - !.,r" s i. ( inn. wbb h occupied a posi- honor direcly In front of the M'p frf ' r,vu. furnished a good example of prevailing harmony. On the oppo marked attention. It was and the ike delegates two-thir- n, be-kr-- M vt e vlre-Hf'drn- ry - "d C' A CLEAN Government ' to tho dork's desk, banded up bis paper, sml then, in company with Mr. left tbe comConnors and Mr. mit ice room. The I.a Foilette people declined to make any stslenirnt, as they left tbe lonuniitoe room, but marched straight across the ante room, down the t airway and left ths building. The "Stalwart faction, upon leaving the committee room, was handed the statement turned In by Mr. Hue am, retired to the office of the sergeant-at-arm- s to formulate a reply. Senator Quarles said: "They were simply afraid to meet na on the floor of tbe convention or before tbe I'omuiiltee on credent ial. Then they Insulted every member of tbe national committee end every member of the credentials committee and went sway. RECORD Official Gives Resume of His History. Doubts of His Selection si National Chairman Are Now Removtii. Washington June 21 Secretary of the depart ipent. of Commerce o and Labor, left this afternoon for to attend the republican national convention. He will arrive in Chicago early tomorrow morning. Advices received by President Roosevelt and others here from the convention leaders Indicate that doubts of Secretary Cortelyou's selection aa national chairman have been removed entirely. Such opposition as existed to Mr. Cortelyou has been dliated and the belief in authorative circles here is that he will be elected unanimously. It la pointed out that much of the opposition that exists to Mr. Cortelyou's selection sa national chairman, was based on the statement, made In various forms, thst he was at one time a democrat, and that be Is at heart a fioe trader. A high ofiicfal of the government who has known Mr. Cortelyou for some time, announced a statement regarding his political record, which In fairness and as a mater of reDONT WANT KANSAS CITY PLAT- cord is here given: "Secretary George B. Cortelyou's FORM. father and grandfather were republiFargo, N. D June 21Tbe slate dem- cans of the staunchest kind. His grandocratic convention today Toted down a father, Peter C. Cortelyou, Sr., was an resolution to endorse the Kansas City Intimate friend and aiworiate of Horace Thurlow Weed and other platform and elected uninstructed del- Greeley,leadens in the partys early hisgreat egates to the St. Louis convention. tory. Both his brothers are republicans and the members of his family have been known as republicans since ths foundation of the party. All the teachings of his earlier .years were in tbe political faith and when he toot, np the study of public questions on his own account he became a firm believer in ths republican doctrine. His first Tote was cast for a republican candidate, and from thst date to this he bee voted the republicen tick- Sentational Evidence of Inefficiency and Cowardi- ce in Slocum Inquiry-Deckha- nd Admits Capsizing Boatload of People and Saving None, Evidence of a startling nature, which doubtless will have an Important bearing on the Ultimate result of the coroner's Inquiry Into the General Slocum disaster, was forthcoming at the Inquest today. Perhaps the most unexpected incident was the continued refusal- to answer questions by Henry Lundberg, a United States steamboat inspector who was supposed to have inspected the life preservers and the hull of the steamer. His refusal was based on the ground thst an answer might tend to Incriminate him and he acted on the advice of his counsel. The coroner committed Lundberg to the house of detention, hut later accepted $500 ball for his appearancesat-at the hearing tomorrow which was atisfactory to the assistant district torney. Second Pilot Weaver of the Slocum testified that he had purchased the fire hose for thst .boat, and Mr. Garvsn Introduced evidence to show thst the less price paid was forty cents a foot, foot cents or sixteen per cent, per sixty net. Dont you know that you can t buy good fire hose for less than $1 or $1.25 a foot? I dont know ahytbing about the price of hose, responded Weaver. haa Weever also declared that there been no fire drill on the Slocum this year. Daniel O Kiel, who. according to his own statement, had never worked on a Sloc-cuboat until he was hired on the a ahort time ago, admitted that he had jumped Into a row boat filled with people from the Slocum, capsizhe ing it. Asked If he saved anyone and itald there were others doing that, he was not an expert swimmer,O lie Niel swam ashore himself, however. declared he never saw a fire drill on New York, June 21 - ed Pueblo, Colo., June 21. Bill little was accomplished at today's session of Hie I' nit ed Mine Workers district discelled for the purpose cussing the question of settlin'; the strike, here is apparently s wide division of sentimrnt as to what the con are vent ion bhall do and tin not. disposed to talk of their plans. Today 'a session were active and tho press committee announced that, there was nothing to report. f dcli-KB'e- s CAUSED DEATH TO AID IN ESCAPING POLICE. ' San Francisco, June 21. James Black, an Oakland tailor, committed suicide today In a sensational manner He shot himseL' on Sutter street. through the head wbilo being pursued by two police officers snd fell dead on the sidewalk. The cause of the tragedy was his infatuation for Miss E. M. Hunt, residing on' Sutter street. REINFORCEMENTS FOR AFRICA. llerlfn.'June 21. The Deutsche Tag-e- s Zcllung Is informed that 1.000 additional reinforcements consiating of mounted Infantry, artillery and signal l be sent to German Southcorps-wilwest Africa In July and August. SLIPS INTO Mr. Cortelyou was one of the founders of tbe Young Men'e Republican Club of Herastesd, N. Y. He was an active member of the Plumed Knights and did hard and effective service in the Blaine campaign. lie wae tbe secretary of the Harrleon managers at the Minneapolis convention. Upon the advent of democratic administration In 1885 he tendered his resignation and left the federal service. Again In 1893, upon the advent of Mr. Cleveland's second administration, he tendered his resignation and remained only at tbs earnest request of his new superior. He has gone regularly each year to his home and voted for republican candidates, and while he loyally served a democratic president he 'accepted the position then tendered him only after a frank statement of his political beliefs. He has been secretary to two republican presidents and haa been a cabinet officer In a republican administration. "That Is bis record. It speaks for It- Detectives Catch Counterfeiters In Act of Making Five and Ten Dollar Gold Pisces. Beetle, Jane 21 Secret Service Agent Bell and Deputy Untied States Marshal Lathe today raided a big counterfeit money camp in a cabin on the Tide flats and arrested B. Lyons and Monroe T. Brown in the act of manufacturing bogus five and. ten dollar gold pieces. Several thousand dollars facs value In these coins were represented in the material captured, and a plant the lost. waReferring to the effort to throw for turning out counterfeits on A large discovter on the fire when It was first of the scale was secured. All the coins are ered ONlel told of the bursting wash- made with exceptional skill. Both men are from St. Louis. hosa He ren and got the rubber Lyons worked would not there in February as an elevator man ing hose, but the coupling of the some was This fit the etandpipe. at the Planter's hotel. sensational testimony brought out. furwhich firm a Reba Goldberg, of the ANOTHER SOUTH AMERICAN nished life preservers to the Knicker3.i0 WAR. bocker company, remembered thst by Mexl-- o life preservers bad been ordered June 21 Tele- City, to charge Captain Pease, who told her graphic advices received here show them to the Grand Republic. the comthat there is danger of war between Mis Hall, bookkeeper of the republics of Salvador and the of erasure the pany. testified that Guatemala and that the troops of for btl.s the on r.araa Grand Republic two countries are marching to the her made by been life preservers had border region. There are also the In order to kaep the of a coming revolution in Rereports Grand the for They hd been billedwere Honduras. ' when they public. whether the Slocum. She could not sey ' --A- fter aaaaaasaaasaaaaaeaaaa Sends Official Report to Czar of Sinking of Japanese Transports and Sfcrydloff Seizure of British Steamer Allenton, St. Petersburg, June 21. Emperor Nicholas has received the following dispatch from Vice Admiral SkrydlolT dated June 21: On June 21. our squadron routining of Cie cruiser Itntmiu. flying tho flng of Vice Admiral Bezobrazoff, and the cruibcrs Groiuoboi mid Iturlk, iolt to BMuinie the offensive against the marlilmn communication of the Japanese army. The hquadron returned to port on June 20. On the 15th tbo squadron advanced from tho north toward ths Strait of Shimonoackl. When within 20 miles of the Strait our ships perceived on the horizon two steamers which they rlianed.liut could not overhaul owing to tho. great distance. At the ssmo time a third ship was seen by the cruisers which the Gromohol wax ordered to capture. The ship proved to be the transport Iztimi. In spite of repeated orders to stop she refused to do so until she had booi struck bv several shells. Blio then stopped and men began to Jump overboard. Tho Gromnbol then signalled for those on board tho ship to quit the ship which was done, ' tho crew leaving In two boats. These together with those who had jumped overboard and who wero picked up by boats from the cruisers, were received on board the Gromnbok The I.uml, which was of 3,000 tom was then suuk by our guns. "Among tbo 105 takcu on board the CnmiolKii wero i7 officers. After thj sinking of the transport two imu-steamer were sighted by Gromohoi aud they were chaned. They prove. I to be the transports Sadn and llltacha, each of G,0uu tuuH. On tbe former, ia aildillon to military stores, were men of the telegraph corps and 13 officer aud sumo pontoons. On the Hitachi were 1,000 troops, beside military store. The Ho ais was ordered to capture Bado and the Gromobol the Hitachi which tried to escaiie. After several shots had been fired, warning the Hitachi to stop, without effect, our guns opened fire and she stopped. Thom on board, however, paid no attention to the signal to abandon the ship snd after more shots had boon fired they commenced to lower boat. The transport scttlud down very slowly and consequently the Gromobol was ordered to expedite the sinking of her, which waa soon accomplished. The Sado stopped after several shots hsd been fired across her bow and in accordance with our signal her boats, which were numerous, were lowered. Home of the boat were propel pilately lowered aud several capsia-ed- . The other boats, crowded with men. headed toward Tan and Ikl la-- , lands, which wero viaible in the distance. The weather was calm and ib sea perfectly, quiet. The transport rot sinking st tho first torpedo, another was fired which sank her. Our squadron then, considering the matter ended and in view also of tho growing darkness, proceeded on its cmlre. a Japanese cruiser watching all the time. On tho following day in the Tsugv aru Strait our squadron stopped the British steamer Allenton. Her captain declared to the officers sent to examine her that he was proceeding from Muroran to Singapore with 6,500 tons of coal. An examination of the crew and inspection of the ship's papers aud certain irregularities in tho log, coupler! with the fact that sth steamer had previously conveyed to Japan, led tie to doubt the neutrality of tho cargo and she was sent to Vladivostok under guard.' There her case will be examined by a Indeed, nothing of the sort was obprize court. served. There seemed to be an abundNo other Bhfps were seen during ance of euppliee and fresh, supplies the cruise. were coming In from Chinese sources. On heal'd tho Allenton was found a The Japanese blockade had not been Japanese of the educated class. lie effective. The harbor entrance baa was apparently one of the crew. !en freed from obstructions, the batMukden. Jnne 21. A correspondent tleships have been re pain tod and the fortifications are (.on stoutly beingmade of tbe Associated Prose, In summing m stronger. The garrison is larger than his olisenation of a two months' tom outside information hsd led me to supof Korea, says that, that country hat been depleted of its reserve stock o pose. The troops are in excellent condition and the general health condicorn, wlib-- is lt.s principal wealth, bj tho demands of the Jananese. tions of the city are good. A tour of the country east of th The night I was marched Into Port Arthur under guard, the city was un- Manchurian railway made by the corusually lively, ss the officers were giv- respondent. shows that there is no largs organization of Chinese bandits and ing a ball. There officers were detailed to examine me and they made ttior-otiR- h that the bandits consist of only a few scattering band. work of It. After the examination was completed I was lodged In ' Rt. Juno 21. According prison. Tbe prison Is dlrerily opposite to an Petersburg. unconfirmed report, tho Russian Golden Hill. From the window of my cell I had a good rrw of the Inner liay. battleships Retrizan and Poblnila went out of the Port Arthur harbor June II I could see distinctly the repaired and returned to port the same day. at anchor. lying I was kept on Russian black bread Heoitl. Korea. Juno 21. A telegram snd water for two daya. Then I was from Gensan slates that a Russian depermitted by ihe author! lies to pur- tachment passed through Chongln tochase sinffi food a I desired. day scouting in the direction of Ping While I was In the prison I was subYang. to seven different examlual ions. jected The thing that evidently aroused the FIGHTING IN PROGRESS. was the passport greatest suspbl-jthst had been Issued to mo at Toklo. New Chwang, June 21. Midnight. It is pretty evident that the Russians According to an American mere than helf suspected that I was a who claims to have receivedmissionary Informs Japanese spy. lion from a native source, a force o I demanded the opportunity of see- Japanese cavalry attacked the Russian ing General Stoessel that I might lay outposts at Liao Yang last Saturday, my case before him. At last, after five According to the same authority the days In prison, my pics was allowed, fighting continued on Sunday. Faiiij and I was taken before the rommsnder. firing was heard hero for several hours I made a straightforward statement of this afternoon. X strong wind has been blowing 1; my purpose In seeking to penetrate the Russian lines and gave a detailed acthat direction tonight and frequent count of my trip. At last he was con- flashes believed to have been artillery vinced of my good faith. He raid: were seen. You Americans must be crazy. JAPANESE SUPPLIES CAPTURED. "As the result of this bearing of my care. General Stoessel decided that I Vladivostok. June 21. A was to be allowed to leave Port Arthur anese schooner laden with large Japprovision ' on. condition thst I promise never to has been brought into port Russian return. The promise was promptly torpedo boats have destroyed a numforthcoming. ber of other Japanese sailing craft load-e- d I was again blindfolded "Thereupon with food, along the coast of Japan. and taken hack, under guard, by the direct routs to Loukria Buy. Arriving JAP TORPEDO BOATS IN ACTION there I was requested to point out tbo Jnne 21. 10 p. m. OfficChs exact spot1 at which I made my hadi- ers ef Foo, the United States collier Drnt ng. Immediately a sentry was placed us. while passing eighty miles noru at ihat point I was sent, away then of Shanghai, state that they saw foui in a junk along with a host of Chintorpedo boats and one ernie ese. These were the men of an entire Japanese er firing on Saturday night In th village, who were being deported be- morniug the Japanese vessels werq cause the village had harbored some brill visible but there was no sign cl Japanese. 1 was without food for fit) tbe enemy. hours hut finally reached here. Ifitle f'hinesc arriving In JunUx from Port the worse for my ten days Arthur report tbat conditions are unchanged there. Stoessel Lets Him Go the With Words You Americans Are Crazy.? Indianapolis, Indiana, June 21 The News has a cable from its corres-pomle- ht Fuller, dated at Che Foo today, In which he gives his exiicrience and observations while In the besieged fort as follows: COMMITTEE 1 . a-- FLEET Beleagurred City Seemed to Him Impregnablc Being Imprisoned and Searched After being rowed across from the Maluto islands In an open boat by two Chinamen, I succeeded In landing at Lottlsla Bay, near Port Arthur, and separated by a range of hills. The bay was occupied by a Russian flotilla of four torpedo hosts, two destroyers and two cruisers. 1 landed at daybreak on the morning of June 1, without detection. "With the full coming of the day I could ace that every hilltop near the there was alive with soldiers, engaged In strengthening the already formidable fortifications which occupied every point of vantage. It looked at first as though It would be Impossible to pass through these Hues ahd make my way over the hills to Port Arthur, but by keeping down In the narrow valleys which were free from soldiers, 1 gradually made my way into the Interior of the peninsula. In this way, after a day snd night of persistent and cautious effort, I at. last succeeded in reselling Port Arthur. "After some hasty observations there the hazard of iny position became so obvious that the same day, Saturday, June 11, I act out on my reiurn to the Chicago, June 2J. The La Foilette Bay but the good fortune which at endfaction of the Wisconsin Republicans ed me the day before soon deserted declined to make a contest before thei me. I presently came In eight of a credentials committee this afternoon large body of Rsssian infantry, when I declaring that it refused to do so on ths took refuge in a Chinese village, where ground that the committee on creden- 1 found a biding place until danger was tials was not an unprejudiced imriy snd ever. I bad not proceeded far from this msklng the flat statement that they village until I came upon a email party understood Vionie members of the com- of rappers. In order to avoid them I mittee had been "approached." What made a dash up a hill, only to run Into the nature of the approach" might be, another regiment, engaged in digging or by whom made, the La Foilette peo- entrenchments. Insiuntly I was surple declined to state. They entered into rounded with men. There was no posno particulars, simply making the of escape. broad and general charge of an ap- sibility The officer In command detailed a wl'hdrew. and proach to take me to Pigeon Bay. There The I a Foilette people were repre- guard 1 was held. I was stripped to the skin sented by W. G. Fonnors of Marshfield. and all my garments were subjected to Wis., Gilbert E. Roe of New York and the closest My money was Henry F. Cochrma of New York. The taken and allscrutiny. tbe papers In my possesburden of proof waa on the contestants, i ininutdy examined. and they opened snd closed their case sion were most and with a single statement by Mr. Roe,' Thereupon I was blindfolded man-beto Port Arthur. Ths route who raid: taken waa over the military road reWe do not consider this an unpreju' In spite of the diced cummktee. We understand that cently constructed. s. 1 was able to over ey-lmndiike my several members of this (Ximmittee have, been approarhed, and we toere-for- e note that the road was one of the moel decline to present our e. prefer- admirable construction, along which ring to submit it to the people of Wis- troops and artillery could move easconsin at tbe election next November, ily and rapidly. f will file with the committee a paper "Port Arthur was full of life and containing the statement I bare just gaiety, unite out of comparison with made." etories of distress that had reached A dead silence followed the speech of Che Foo through Japanese Sources. W MONEY PLANT VLADIVOSTOK Chl-lag- any life preservers had been bought for the Slocum since 1895. Miss Hall said It was the custom of the firm furnishing the life preservers to the company to bill all goods to the Grand Republic. She frequently erased the name from them, alwaya using acid for the purpose. She waa not sure ehe could find out her bills so altered, but would try. She waa sent to self. the company office, accompanied by a detective, with Instructions til find other 'bills, if possible, and also to bring other books for examination. By the use of dyamite and heavy gune fired by men from the second battery, scores of bodies were brought up from the bottom around the shores near North Brother Island today. From sunrise to sunset the searchers along the beach and In the boats gathered In 112 bodies, bringing up the number of the recovered to date tp the La Foilette Wisconsin Re appalling total of 845. Of these TOO hsve been Identified, and the missing still are approximated publican Factionis Angry. at something over 200- - Many of the bodies last found never will he Identified because of the changes that have taken place during the week they have After Making General Statement Delebeen under the water. gates Decline to Make a Contest and Withdraw. RAID ON BAD SUCCESSFUL SORTIE OE STRIKE SETTLEMENT NO NEARER. Oor-tcly- ou et ds e. PRICE FIVE CENTS JUNE 22. 1901. coun-trahan- d - I i ' i ii r il ps ' f ft ii |