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Show L U star- - hell. FULLASSOClATfD PRESS lELEGtJUUlC VOU L UTA3 VEAIKES fOKECASI FA1K AND SEBVICE NO. 213. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MILES ABUSES TO RESCUE Ml OFF THE FATEFUL DAY He is in no Hurry to Meet Japanese and His Outposts Are Rapidly Falling Back --P- ort Arthur Squadron Thought to Be Out on the ttu. IN to 1ST. end ins fits, ara Federation of Miners Attorney Wants to See Outcome cl House Falls on Six and Nine Year Old Children. Other Conventions. Will Commence Test Cases. Habeaa Corpus Writs Will Ba plied For to Prove Whether Prlsonere are Civil or Military. Ap- SAYS TEMPERANCE IS NOT THE ONLY ISSUE. . :$. Warrants Arc Out for Arrest of Knickerbocker Steamship Company Officials Van Shaick Criminally Responsible .Eleven Held for Criminal Their Mother la Fatally Injured and Grandmother Probably Father Does Not Escape Being HurL a. m. St Petersburg, June 29.-- 1:52 No further advices from the front have been received up to midnight, though o'clock till dark.' The Japanese worked furiously all night long and emplaced two batteries newt from General Kuropatkln and on the vacated Russian position. The fighting was resumed at 8 a. m. Hear Admiral Wlthoeft was eagerly awaited. The usual rumors of heavy on June 27. The Russians silenced the Cghting pervaded the city, hut they two Japanese batteries, but the Japawere based wholly on the fact that the nese brought up a train of big guns and silenced the lighter Russian artilarmies are In close touch. Though It appears now from General lery, which waa again running out of Kuropatklna tactics that a heavy en- ammunition and the Russians were gagement may be deferred for some once more forced to retire. The Japadays, it Is possible that the Japanese nese cavalry and infantry threatening to surround the Russian position forced may rush matters, but It Is not generally expected here that General Kuro-patki- a general retreat The Russians carried off all their will give battle until be reaches a position of his own selection. It guns and got revenge on the Japanese may clarify the military situation to cavalry column, which waa caught In explain that the country In which the close formation and was shelled with armies are now coming Into contact terrific effect being forced to scatter. ronslsta of a series of mountain chains running parallel with the railway Hal Cheng, June 28 The war picalongside of which the Russians are ture baa quickly changed, thanks to the as Japanese advance, General Kurokl's movements. falling back fen Shut, Mo Tien and Dalln are all A heavy engagement la expected topasses which take their names from morrow near the village of SI Mou the mountains over which they run. Cheng, fifteen miles south, southeast of ten eral Kurokt, who has heretofore Hal Cheng and an equal distance due Is ad- east of the railway. i teen east of these mountains, vancing to the westward from Sluyen The Japanese have now passed Dalln through a very rough country, and his Hill and are now 20 miles south of the the passes Russian position. The Associated Press columns must traverse named before emerging into the more correspondent returned here from Ta open country along the railway, apTche Klao at dawn today. A terrific proximately abreast of Ta Tche Klao, rain rendered the roads almost ImRue-dan Hal Cheng and Liao Tang The passable. outposts and the Japanese advance The Russian regiments are camped ire now in close touch at all these on high ground. Signal fires from the harrass-in- g after The Russians, pisses. hill tope are constantly flaring, lightthe Japanese advance from each of ing up the blvouacka and the horse these position, are falling back on lines of the cavalry regiments. Long main Ceneral body, trains of aqjdiers are Kuropatklns passconstantly beto be somewhere which Is supposed and repassing. ing .. tween Liao Tang and Ta Tche Xlso. ' ThrRUssIia troops Are In excellent General Kuropatkln Is now moving condition. .slowly northward along the railway General Kuropatkln and his staff are end wherever he makes his stand there will be precipitated what is expected to apparently quite easy In their mlnda. The Japanese hare given the Russians be the decisive battle of the .campaign. In the meantime General Oku is ad- time to strengthen their bam and flank while General Kurokl la not aa secure vancing along the railroad on the aa formerly from a flank attack. heels of the withdrawing Russians. He General Kurokl cannot get around Is backed by a powerful army. How large a portion of this army he has the Russian position without forcing a detached to Join General Kurpkl has fight not been developed, but It la probably PACIFIC SQUADRON TO LEAVE large enough to add material service to the fighting before the Russians finCRONSTADT. ally shall abandon the mountains. There Is the greatest eagerness for London, June 29. The Dally Telenews from Port Arthur, but nothing St Petersburg correspondent graphs to was received up midnight says that according to a Russian naval officer a section of the Russian Second St Petersburg, June 25. A tele- Pacific squadron will leave Cronstadt gram from Kuropatkln as published June 29. in a special edition of the Official Messenger, informed St Petersburgers that Kurokl's army had crossed three passes of the Pen 8hui mountains, and was advancing In strong columns from Biu Ten on Hal Cheng, and from Peng Wang Cheng on the Liao Tang while portions of General Oku's army were moving northeastward along mountain paths to strong-the- n (he attack on Hal Cheng. The opinion of the general staff la that a pitched battle la now assured. 'It Is doubtful whether Kuropatkln will accept a fight south of Hal Cheng. He Is more likely to try conclusions along a line parallel with the railroad between Hal Cheng and Liao Tang. - Cripple Creek. Colo., June 28. Attorney Frank J. Hangs, representative of the Western Federation of Miners, Indicates tonight that he will tomorrow commence teat cases in the district court before District Judge Seeds to determine whether the detained union Indianapolis, June 28. The nationmen affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners are held aa civil or al Prohibition National Committee military prisoners. He will apply for met today and afier a session of sevwrits of habeas corpus directed to the eral hours selected aa temporary sheriff and city marshal, and If the apchairman of the national convention plications are granted, the officials will Homer Castle f Pittsburg and for oe required to show cause why prisoners are being held In the city and temporary seer tary, W. 9. Colder-woocounty Jail with no charges against of Mlnn spoils. The treasuthem. rers report shot ed that $175,000 had been received And expended by the national committee during the past four years, lea ing $11,000 In the , treasury. The first seri m of the convention s will begin at 10 olock tomorrow and will be called V .order by National Chairman Stew t, After tempo) ry organisation and Editor Kyner Says Alliance was Not roll call of .ites, tbe convention tbe for Victor Responsible Wracking will adjourn uiflll 2 p. m., when the Record Oftics. committee will report. The resolutions committed will report at the evening aesaioii Nominations will be made ThursDenver, June 28. A special to the Newa from Victor, Cola, says: day. A letter written by General Milea The following statement waa given out tonight by George E. Kyner, editor to J. O. Woolley of Chicago, and dated from Washington City, June 20th, and owner of the Victor Record: which was made public tonight Is beMy attention baa been called to certain statements printed In various pa- lieved by National Chairman Stewart pers to the effect that I have stated that and others to eliminate General Miles my life has been threatened and that I from consideration as a Presidential held the Citizens' Alliance responsible candidate, though the Pennsylvania delegations and others who insist on for the wrecking of (he Record plant 1 take the opportunity of denying General Miles nomination have made them statements in whole or in part no statement The apportionment la and deny responslbllty for them. It has one delegate and one alternate for been suggested to me that I owe this every, 200 votes cast In 1900. Thin statement to the citizens of this com- will give Pennsylvania 144 delegates; munity and state, and particularly to New York, 114; Illinois, 92; Indiana, the military now In power hem How- 78; Ohlot 53; Kentucky, 57 and other Each ever, I make them In defense of no States smaller representation. one, but believing that an Injustice has territory will have four delegates and been dona and with the determination the District of Columbia two. The arrival of the Eastern and not to he a party to auch an Injustice. I will state further that the editorial Western delegations tonight has swelpublished In the Record on June 8th led the attendance to 1,500. Of tho 1,200 delegates expected to waa written by mo and on the suggestion of no other person. It was not attend the convention, about sixty are' written through fear but represented women, among them Rev. Emma Pow my honest convictions in the matter In Bader and Miss M. A. Thompson of question, namely, the ending of the California. A manifesto was Issued today by strike and the possible advent of peace those who are Insisting that General In thla state. Miles make a declaration of his po(Signed) "GEORGE E. KYNER." The editorial referred to In the above sition before being offered the nominadvised the miners to end the strike ation for president. Among those who signed this maniat once and go to work. Two days later the Record office was wrecked by festo were National Chairman Oliver W, Stewart, National Secretary Jaa. a mob. A. Tate; Secretary, James A. Tate, H. B. Metcalf of Rhode Island, tbe lal nominee four years ago. James F. Butler, A. B. Lrnton of Oakland, Cal.; Mr. J. B. Cranflll of Texas, and G. W. Calderwood of California. With the arrival of the New York delegation today one of the delegates made public through the national committee the following letler a copy of which has been sent him by Gen- CITIZENS WERE NOT TO BLAME Holmeavllle, Neb., June 28. A tornado near thla plara today killed two persons, fatally Injured a third and caused the severe Injury of five others. Dead: Two children of 8. J. Harris, 6 and 9 years old. Fatally Injured: Mrs. R. J. Harris. Injured: R. J. Harris, badly bruised on head and body. Mrs. Harris mother, aged lady, leg broken, badly mangled, contusion on head, may not recover. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Harris; not serious. The tornado followed a sultry afternoon and came In the shape of a funnel-shaped cloud. It struck several buildings before reaching the Harris home. At Ibe latter place part of the femily reached a cellar In safely, but Mrs. Harris and her ton Lewis, and n daughter were unable to escape. Great damage was dona to crops and stock forme, bouses were destroyed, but the occupants sought safety in cellars. In Holmeavllle several buildings were blown to pieces and others unroofed but no casualties are reported. WOMAN'S DEATH WAS MYSTERY Chinaman Who Knew tq Much Waa 8hot Shooter Has Now Two Death to AnawaP For. L Olympia, Wash., June 28. The mystery surrounding the death of Mlsa Ef-ll- e Cullen, a young woman' printer, almut five years ago may be cleared up through tbe Indictment filed today against Lum Jo. a Chinese doctor, for the murder of Don Yin, n vegetable render, who waa shot In the back on Ills way home at a late hour last Saturday night Mlsa Cullen disappeared one evening during the fall of 1898. The next day her body waa found on the tide flats In front of the city. There were no marks of violence on her body, but It la known that Mlsa Cullen was In ill health and that Lum Jo had been Tbe authorities claim treating bar. they will be able to show that Don Yin "knew ton much concerning the death of Miss Cullen and was put out of the way for that reason. F News Petersburg, the Port Arthur squadron la eagerly awaited. The city la full of rumors, chiefly based on foreign grams. A report that Rear Admiral Wlethoef, In command of the naval forces at Port Arthur, sailed off after giving battle to the Japanese receives the moat credence. Wlthoeft la known to have full authority to leave Port Arthur if he deems it advisable and he possibly preferred not risking a return to the arbor, which might gain be blocked, preventing his egress at a critical moment. Consequently that official may be now teaming to join the Vladivostok cruisers. The minister of marine is anxiously expecting a further report hut none has been received up to the hour of filing this dispatch. June 28. June 28. The total losses In the Dalln Hill fight are not yet known. Eighty wounded have arrived here and on Sunday last a hospital train with 200 passed, going to Liao Hal Cheng, I eng. The fighting lasted the whole of June 26th and June 27th, and the Jap-un- e successively pushed the Russians from three positions, occuplng them ith artillery as the defenders retired. Wounded Russians recounting the days fighting say that the Japs nese again demonstrated their reliance 00 their artillery and that they .were greatly superior, both In number of men and In guns. On the second day of the fight they brought up a heavy battery, which sirred the lighter Russian guns and tau d severe losses. The Japanese rtillery practice, however, was and as usual they several times helled empty positions or shot over the Russian columns. The fight started at dawn ten miles fcuthwert of Dalln IIIll. A Russian rifle brigade held the pod-t.o- n until noon in the face of a heavy rtiliery fire, but the Russians were r?"rtheoutflanked by Infantry and rav-J't-aL Japanese actually getting hwiery In the rear of the Russian Position. Then the brigade fell hack. Da m Hill fight continued from 4 to Inac-curat- eral Pass-ingLegislati- on in Return for Money Negligence. there were Innumerable others ranging from flO.OOO to a few hundred dollars for some minor privileges. The bribe prices were fixed In meetings of the combine, the proceedure being for acme member to get up and move that a certain price be fixed on a certain bilL Other members would give their opinions, n vote would be taken and tbe price securing tbe highest number of votes would be adopted. "Then we would select an agent of the combine by ballot for and receive the money. This agent would distribute tbe money among ua From my Intimate knowledge of dealings of this combine and what haa been going on here for the last quarter of a century, I make the positive statement that there ! hardly a corporation In the city of St Louie of $100,000 or over that has not been held for bribe-mone-y in the house of delegates. "I acted as the agent of tbe combine in a number of these deala In the suburban dead I went with Krats to 8tocks home and waa present when the agreement was made regarding the bribe of $60,000 for Krats. which is now In a lock box In the Mississippi Valley Trust company. I went with Krats and Carroll to the office of a prominent broker In the deal and there $20,000 waa paid by thla broker to give tbe combine and tbe promise was made then that 127.500 more would be paid." Other details were given by Gutke, who mentioned the name of a prominent local politician, who he satd had been at tbe head of nearly all the combines In the house of delegatee during the past twenty-fiv- e yearn He Aid the boodle gang In St Louis, which Is more powerful than the people of 8L Louis dream of, haa already planned to paasade "While these are some of the largest- capture tbe circuit attorney's office at bribes secured during my term of ef- tba next election. bn Vi AL The Inquiry Hill; James K. Atkinson. C. D. Evans, New York. June conducted by Conouer Berry and a Jury Robert K. Story, Foyd 8. Corbin and Into the General Slocum disaster waa Frank G. Dexter, were guilty of crimiconcluded today and after nearly four nal negligence In the failure to am tha hours' deliberation a verdict waa ren- proper equipment of tbe General Slodered In which the directors of the cum In the matter of tbe g 8teamboet company; end Knlckerbork apparatus on board Captain Van Schalck of the Slocum; said boat "That tbe captain, William H. Van Captain Peaae, the commodore of the fleet, and others were held criminally Scbaick, be held criminally responsible responsible. Warrants fur their arrest for tha accident. That Captain John A. Peaae, the acwire lesued. The mate of Uie Slocum, knowledged commodore of the fleeV be according to tbe Jury, acted In a cowardly manner, aud tbe mierondurt of held rrlfalnally responsible for his failIt was ure to prpiierly equip the General SloSteamboat Inspector and recommended, should be brought to tbe cum with1 attention of tbe Federal authorities. appliance. "That Edward Ftanplgan, the malet The charge In each caw waa manslaughter In tbe flrat degree. Bail was acted In a cowardly manner, and we fixed by the coroner, varying from recommend tbat he be hold criminal$1,000 to $5,000. ly responsible for failure to perform The directors of tbe company are hla duty on the General Slocum on Frank A. Burnaby, president; Charles the day of tbe dlsaater. "That In the opinion of thia jury A. Hill, James K. Atkins, secretory, and C. Delaney Evans, the misconduct of Usury Lundberg, Roberta K. Storey, F. 8. Corbin and (he government Inspector, In failing to report to hla superior the true Frank Dexter, When the assistant district attorney facta concerning the vessel's fire exdirected that warrants be Issued after tinguishing and life saving equipment, should be brought to the nolle the verdict had been given, counsel for of States prosecuting offl(he steamboat company protested that clalthe United and, we further recommend that such procedure waa unnecessary, ns all the men were ready to appear and aald Henry Lundberg be held for criminal negligence by reason of ble give ball when railed for. The protest Incompetence, careless and indifferent waa of no aval!. inspection of the General Slocum's The mate, Edward Flannagan, who bnll life appliance on the waa under detention as a witness, waa firth and of saving1904. May, dqy He pleaded not (he first arraigned. "The Jury are also of the opinion guilty and his ball waa fixed at $1,000. that the system of inspection which lie waa committed to JalL prevails In the harbor of New York Inspector Lundberg pleaded not guil- la very Inefficient and does not propty and waa released on $1,900 bonds. erly demonstrate whether the life sar- Ball waa fixed at $5,000 each for Pres- ing apparatus and fire appltaneoo on ident Barnaby and Secretary Atklnaon the .ycsaels In this harbor are In propand bonds were furnished at once. er and suitable 'condition to prevent Captain Van Schalck la a prisoner In the loss of life, and we recommend to (be Lebanon hospital. Captain Peaae the secretary of Comm-rc- e sad Labor may not be arrested until tomorrow, that he Issue auch Instructions to the when it la expected tbat the directors supervising end local force of Inspecot tbe company will also be token Into tors as will cause them to efficiently custody. At tbe assistant district at- and honestly examine the steamboats torneys request tbe coroner committed plying In and about thia harbor." Assistant Engineer Edwin Brandow Formal testimony was presented tad Deck Hands Coakley and Handley that 905 bodies had been recovered, of aa witnesses, sending them to tbe house which all but forty met death by of detention. drowning. After pointing out tbe duties of the Floyd 8. Corbin, named aa one of different officers and persons named the directors of the Knickerbocker and their failure to perform their duty, teamboat company, tonight aald that the Jury finds: he ia not s director of the company, "That the president, Frank A. Bar- having been replaced at tbe last meet. naby, the secretary, James K. Atkin- Ing of the company's stockholders in son, and the board of directors of the February, end that he doe nut own Knickerbocker Steamboat company, n single share of slock. He waa surnamely, Frank A. Barnaby, Charles E. prised by the verdict of the coroner's Jury. 28. C ra g id- - life-savin- $o'-in- - a i .. 1 - 0is isr life-savin- g REDUCTION MILLS CLOSE Portland Mine Haa Shortage of Ore Caused by Militarya Suspension of Operations. Miles: Washington, June 10. John W. Dooly, Chicago, Dear Sir: Tbe many kind expreaaiona of favorable opinion in the qdltorlal columns of your paper and letters from yourself and many other prominent leaders, I cannot permit to pasa unnoticed or without expression of the appreciation and deep gratitude of myself. The high character of the writ-er-a and those whom they represent and their unsought approval of acta of my offlclal life render tbclr work much more than a compliment. The approval of such a large class of patriotic, people I hold in the highest estimation aa a substantial record and valued publication. "In Justice to the writera and myself there is another reason why I should write at this time. "Frequent mention haa been made by you and by others of a proposal to place me in nomination by the convention to meet In Indlanaimlls on the 29th instant. Aa stated by me in a pievioua letter that has been published by my Judgement strongly favors tbe postponement of action by that convention until the nominations at Chicago and St. Louis have been made. "This was suggested as not questioning the choice of the subject of temperance, but In the hope that auch limited action In that matter aa can be taken by national authorities could be coordinated with action regarding the many and Important subjects upon which the Aeterican people must pasa Judgement and which must occupy the attention of the chief executive In the near future. The excellent and patriotic people whom you represent cannot be lesa interested in these other great national questions at this critical period of our history. "The nomination at Indianapolis, although an added and greatly valued token of approval and confidence would not, in my Judgment, afford that opportunity of efficient public service which would be tbe chief motive for my resuming official life. "KEL80N A. MILES." flve, Colorado Springs, June 28. The re. duction mill at (Colorado City owned by tho Portland Gold Mining compan closed down this afternoon for taTi weeks. Tho necessity of making ro pairs and a shortage of ora, occasionObscurity-Da- rk ed by the recent closing down of the mine at Victor by the military authorities are given as the reasons for the Well-Tim- es action. There Is no doubt tbat tbe mill will be when it resumes operations, since the Mill and Smcltermcn's Union is affiliate:! with the Western Federation of Miners, against which the Portland ill. rectors declared themselves ten days If this action la taken the ago. In d the previously rowed of all four of the Colorado event, added greatly to the Interest of tbe great race of the day and led to City reduction plants will be allowancea for her crew In their defeat at the handa of Syracune.1 hough the two mm saved themselves to n great extent for this event. Summery: race, two miles: Varsity four-oarewon by Cornell. Time, 10:53 Columbia, second. Time, 11:12 Pennsylvania, third. Time, 11:16 Wisconsin. Time 11:42 GeorgeImpositions on Wards of Government town, 11:34 Nearly Caused Outbreaks of Fresh men. red rice, two miles: Flathead. won by Syracuse. Time, 10:01; Cor10:18 nell, 10:12 Pennsylvania, Missoula, Mont., June 28. Before Columbia, 10:28 Referee Henry J. Burleigh, the taking four race, miles: 'Varsity of testimony was begun in tbe rase of won by Syracuse. Time. 24:02 tbe United States against Treasurer 20:21 Cornell. Pcnnsrlvanta. Dan J. Heyfron of Missonis county, to 20:22 20:45 Columbia. restrain him from collecting taxes Georgetown, 2U:52 Wisconsin, from alleged wards of the government 21:01. living on the Flathead reservation. When concluded, the testimony will BOOM FOR JOHN SHARP WI LIJAMS be forwarded to the judge of the United States court at Helena, and this will Jackson, Mlsa., June 28. A rrobably be one of the first cases to be movement of booming John token up by Judge Hunt The contention of the county In the Sharp Williams of Yazoo City, minorcase la tbe Indians in question ity leader of the bouse of representa- are not tbat members of the tribes on the on tho Demotives, for but residents of the councratic ticket waa started here today by reservation, ty and therefore subject to taxation. Mr. Williams friends. The United 8tatee holds that they are wards of the government and -- under MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET. the United State law Indians are not' subject to taxation unless they become Joplin, Mo., Jnue 28. Miaaouri Dem- citizens. The attempt to impose taxes ocrats will meet In convention here to- on the Indians waa the cause of the morrow to elect twenty-si- x delegatee to recent threatened outbreak of tbe Flat-heathe national convention at SL Louie. eight months ago. They very likely will be Instructed Tangier, JJnne 28. The Aiurriraa unanimously to work for tbe nomination of Ssnator Cockre'l for squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Jewell sailed from here todav. Syracuse Oarsmen Come Out of Horse" Columbia Does Are the Slowest in Three Years, , high-minde- d an r is '21. A -J 0 !. ii V, , I L4 i- j - F is a! i) I? Hi vice-preside- Briber's Sensational Confession of Combine in House of Delegates for Purpose of St Louis, Juno 28. Charles Gutke said today: "The best reparation that I can make for the wrongs I have done Is to confess fully to everything. In order that the public may realize what has been going on. Yielding to the pleadings of my wife, I have determined to do all I can to atone for my slna against the public. The people of St Louis even now do not realise how they have been persistently plundered for years and years by the men they elected to make laws tor the city." Gutke is waiting trial on a charge of bribery. He is aald to have made n full confession, Implicating many men prominent in 8t. Louis. When he came from the circuit attorneys office Gutke handed out for publication, written extracts from his confessions, of which the following is a part: "I became s member of the house of delegatee in 1897 and at once became a member of the combine of that body, which waa an organization composed of nineteen delegates, for the purpose of selling legislation. "The first bill that came np after I had become a member of the combine as The Suburban Loop bill. The combine got 30.000 for their votes on thie bill, on the Union avenue bill we got 818.000. On the Qfntral Traction bill we got $75,000; on the Third Street Line hill we got 875,000; on the lighting bill we got $47,000; on the bill we war to get 175,000, which la now in a deposit box in the Lincoln Trust company being Pieced there with the agreement that it should be turned over to us when tbe bill had at e nil HI TELLS OF SYNDICATE St. from r t Open Sea at i BULLPEN Action on That Limited Subject Should With Many Be Other Important Subjects. n PRICE FIVE CENTS JUNE 29. 1904. TWO KILLED and. 568 fJUSr HU Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 28. Cornell's rowing supremacy Is broken. In the four mile elght-ua- r 'varsity rare and In the freshmen two mile eight-orace, the Syracuse oarsmen won by handsome merglni, coming out of obscurity so marked that last night tbe friends of Syraruxe could not find token for beta at 10 lo 2. Cornell won tbe four-oa- r 'vanity race with ease. Wisconsin, which was thought to threaten all competitor In the four-oa-r and ,'Yarslty races was never a factor coming in next to last In the four-oa- r race and last In tbe 'Varsity: Columbia, the "Dark Horne'' whose mysterious doings up stream have led to a great deal of solicitude on the part of all bar competitors, did well race. In which she in tbe four-oa- r came in second, though she made but a feeble showing in the others, coming in last In the Freshman race and fourth in the 'Varsity. No records were broken. Indeed, the time was slower than for three years. What might have been done In the 'Varsity race had Cornell pushed Syracuse was shown In an Interview coxswain towith the 8yracnao quoted night, In which he la were as saying that his men prepared for a sprint from Cornell In the last part of the race and were ready tor It with reserve power, but they were not pressed In any part of the race. The weather on the whole wee nearly perfect today for racing. Dashes of rain tarred the enjoyment of the spectators somewhat and a rather brisk southerly breeze toward the Indianapolis. Ind., June 28. Walter close of tbe day made the water someR. Miles, of Pacific College, Newberg. what rough, to which the slow time Ore., won the flrat prize of $100 In tbe may be attributed. Tbe presence in Prohibition oratorical contest, wbith the Cornell Varsity boat of waa held la Tomlinson Hall today. two men the Foote cousins who had ar 4 ;i : .'f 1 ;P I1; i r-- 'i 1 ! I i I v four-oare- i i ILLEGAL TAXING OF d 3-- JNDIANS 8-- 5; 3-- 2-- 8-- 2-- 4-- 3-- iii 1 i 3-- 4-- 2-- 2-- ed j . i 4 I $ if nf u l!:t ds I f !1 |