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Show YOU OGDEN NO. 216. L CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 3. 1904. are Delegate Barks worth of Michigan, David 8. Hose, Wisconsin, and Champ Clark of Missouri. Tbs friends of Mr. Hearst sprang Mr. Clark's name at a conference held late today and tueir avowed reason for taking him up was to prevent the selection of a presiding officer friendly to Judge Parker. determined opposiThey expife. tion to conducting the temporary and permanent chairmanship to the Parker element Some of the Hearst men are, however, quite content to accept Mr. Barkaworth. claiming that, he is unfriendly to the New York Judge. Nominated--Hears- t See Thors was conaider&blo diheussion of Mr. Barkswonh's availability In the meeting of the committee on arrangement g today, and the well informed say that bia name will not be withdrawn from the contest for temporary rhalnnsn until some assurance of his selection to the other place hod been received by his friends. He is understood to have had the promise of the support of five of the ten members of the committee and only his withdrawal made certain Mr. Williams aelection for the temporary posit lou. Objection Ib made to Mr. Clark on r can not be nominated, then Georgia would vote the whole delegation lor the grounl that he. like Mr. Willlama represent a southern State. Cleveland. Of course, said Mr. Smith, my PARKER WILL BE CHOSEN preference for Cleveland la well known SECOND BALUJT. and 1 would be glad to Bee him nomi2. Senator Hill, while St nated, but we are honorably committed not Louis, July desiring to talk for publication toto Judge Parker. When Hearst athas during the nay expressed tempted to capture the State the con- night, servative men, under a call Issued by the belief that Judge Parker will be chosen on the second ballot, and probme, met and determined to send a on the first There Is a growing Parker delegation to the conventlon-Tha- t ably arriwas done and Georgia will re- belief among those of the party delemain true to him as long as he la In ving today that the Tammany appreciating the strength of Mr. the field. 1 expect to see him nomin- gates, Parker and bavlug no argument to presein ated early the balloting and hla lection will be perfectly satisfactory sent against his llinma, will refrain from opposing him. It la insinuated to Mr7sm!th wanted it understood that ' partJ ht. J th ere was nothing luke warm In mony may be accomplished by promisnomination the for Governor of ing Georgia's support of Parker and it New York slate to leader Murphy of wa. only in case of the break-u- p that for Mayor McClellan or there haa been ao much talk of what Tammany some other person of hie chooKlng. Georgia would do at the convention." One of the significant movements of the New York State delegation is the PICTURES OF PARKER AND promise to let Norman E. Mack sucHEARST. ceed himself as national committeeSt Louis, July 2. Lithographs of man, while advocating a sound money two presidential candidates appeared i KU I. (Continued on Page .) today in the corridors of the hotels I and in the shop windows. The plct-uie- s of Judge Parker in his, Judicial robes and with a massive law book on his arm gave the impression of the ooiiservatlve candidate. B?neath the portrait of a young looking man la Inscribed In facsimile the name WillLAKE OVER iam Randolph Hearat The pictures of Hearst are more numerous than the ethers and were displayed wherever Jthey could possibly attract the eye. It appears thst notices were sent to a great many delegates some days ago to "call at the Parker headquart- Telegraph Follows Railroad ers" when they arrived in St Louie, "arid' make themselves at heme. But Over Lucin Cut-of-f. some of tbe Parker mm when they reached, here discouraged the headquarters idea. We are supposed, they said, "to come here and drag the Judge from 8outhem Paciflo and Western Union the bench and insist that he shall be Are at Back of Project Which our leader. It la a spontaneous moveWill Coct $60,000. ment from the masses, and it should not be coupled with anything so commonly political as headquarters. lu rase he refuacs Judge Samuel In ilia ua will likely re:iiani8 rciYC' tlieir Mipiort and the Kentucky licit gate will probably oiler the name of J. A. Parker, for vice Prenidenl. Mr. Parker said today: 'in case Bryan and Hearst bolt tha St Lotus convention the People's party would nominate either for nt, but this is tun likely. 1 believe tl.it either Sir. Wat sou or Judge Willit. - PARKER WILL GET VOfES Him Second Ballot Should Delegates Arrive and Geate a Breeze--H- is Managers Gaim One Third of All the Delegates. July 2. All the men who the Presidential contest not yet appeared in the conventhare ion city, but among those who are here there seems to be a conviction that Judge Alton B. Parker will be nominated early in the balloting. His cat radical supporters claim that he vlU be named on the first ballot, while others say that favorite sons must be neces-car- v Orel complimented before the will vote for hint. A that will not be disputed in authoritative quarters is that Mr. Parker will have a good majority on the first ballot and from States which will compel speedy recognition In the conBt. Louis, will decide two-third- s vention. The arrival of the California and the West other delegations from which are under Instructions to vote for Hearst stirred the atmosphere csHy in the day, and there waa some as to what strength speculation Hearst actually had in the convention. Tbc claim of Hearat managers of more of the delegates and than with power enough to pretent the telertkm of any candidate not satls-fjclor-y one-thir- d to Hearat la not seriously considered by friends of Parker. The llearst men have decided to have testa of strength before the platform la voted upon and will foroe a vote by putting forward a candidate for permanent chairman. During the day there has been talk ef Cleveland, Gorman, Olney and Har-DioIt seems to be understood that Ohio Intends to cast a complimentary vote for Harmon, and that Parker will then get the delegation, with a that Gorman appearing aa an active candidate would materially change the conditions. The only real active and positive Gorman force nt St Louis now la Henry G. Davis, former senator from West Virginia, and ha la not sure that Gorman will be a candidate. It Is not evei known whether Gorman will attend the convention. Something waa expected to develop about Gorman's position upon the arrival of James AL Guffey, but tbe Pennsylvania leader did not sty anything that indicated that the Maryland senator would be a factor in the Presidential race. Now and then there is mention of Former Secretary Olney, and con reefed with it the suggestion that Olney is the only man Intis lately con needed with the last Democratic administration, or who is being put forward by the conservative element who is not objectionable to Ur. Bo far no one has appeared asBryan. Bryans representative to confirm or this report, bat it la said that In deny case of the balloting being prolonged Olney wosld receive the first secessions from the Brysa man who prefer the Massachusetts men to Parker. K is apparent that quite a number of delegates are smartly under Instructions tor favorite sons. . They feel Lthey ere thus debarred from fosmg part in the making of a Presidential candidate unless there should be a prolonged struggle. was Increased .T f activity bt, caused by the arrival of prom-IpeKew Yorkers, headed ny Former Senators Hill and Murphy. Quite an effort haa been made to the lmpresaion that William F. wuhan and aot HIU la the real e of Parker. This is for the pm pose of meeting the frequent rge that Parker is Hill's man." tha arrival of Mr. Hill and the ny calls made upon him indicate tut he is at least the political head 01 Pmker movement While the Prealdential situation Is 1 interesting feature of the days, the platform la abject of debate and aenoua Many suggestions have de, but no one can say will meet the most favor. Some delegates think the platform wnj engender the greatest contest of the convention. pro-virio- n ML repre-Mntatlv- n. al-Sf- BARKER WILL NOT ATTEND CON- VENTION. N- - at Y, July 2. ,'udge At will not attend the con-JBtio- St n Louis. He will remain his home. During the bulletins win be ? Western Union bj He has declined the t,l8Pwph company to blm with n c private wire to wm eive tbe bulle-- , tlriTD.t',,nd y telephone. onl-Ithe Rev. cinril 1 W,U leET Kingston foviorrn afternoon for St Louis with a, rany of 28 persoas. from Kings Vmii...? aupport Judge Parkers Hosemont, akI1 fur-tew- nw ber wl,er h wiU b net of Mrs. Daniel Manning. ceorgia will stick to tarker. wav th 8 ,Mr' d. Hal1 Hoke Smith of CeorVtv WB of the In-- ! fortnr eerM'r vri 0 Jnaer President Cleveland, and a'oT.i A.1 i1 leader of tnc Parker in th "tracker State re- quite ie for . ; h' Pn-sl-- . O.ficial Inquiry Will Be Made Into His Death. TravePog Companion Ellis Sends Letter to Assistant Secrets -- y of State Detailing Brother's Last Doings. FOUR CANDIDATES FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN. St Louis, July 2 Four possible candidates for the position of permanent chairman of thq Democratic convention are mentioned tonight They Toledo. Ohio, July 2. At midnight .Mayor Jones had rallied noticeably and the physicians took a more hope-fu- l view. At 9:3U he aroused from and askrd for a riiuik of water. The drink started !!! to rough and he loosened a mass of niucruN Almost Dcl-r&s- se TOI-BTO- I. Russo-Japane- se WHILE BATHING Novostf Say lie Has Gained Children Step Into Hole and Seize Sister, People's Confidence. Hia Personal Efforts to Increase the Naval Strength of tha Country Are Endorsed. Eldee Sister Rushes to Rcscuo But Is Unsuccessful and Nearly Loasa Her Own Uf. San Francisco, July 2. The South8L Petersburg, July 2 Th Novoatl, ern Pacific and Western Union com- in an article, says: panies are preparing to itretch an There is no doubt that President aerial cable across Salt Lake on the Roosevelt haa gained the confidence line of the Lucin cut-ofIt is estiof tha whole Republican mated that the cost will he about 160,-CO- and sympathy party of hla strength of character and hla fearlessness in conflict with all kinds of abuses In 'the shady aide ot American life. Thanks to hia personal efforts, congress will vote to Increase the American navy ao that in a short time the American navy will occupy second place among tbe powers. The Novosti then citee President Roosevelts letter regarding Cuba and concludes thue: This letter completely alters the political program, creating the Rootie-ve-lt doctrine. It has been violently criticised, but Its fundamental idea la correct. If the United States should go from words to acta South America would find Itself under a protectorate by the United States" Portland, Ore., July 1 A special to the Orrgoniau from BL Helena, Ore, says that three of the four children of John Solieaka were drowned about 4 o'clock this afternoon in Milton creek. The children had gone to tho creek to bathe. Jessie, aged 20. and her younger brother and Bister, aged 15 and 12, entered the creek first. The younger ones stepped into a deep hole and In their struggles managed to seize Jessie, whom they dragged after them. Ixitlie, an older sister, who waa disrobing, rushed into the water and In on unsuc-rewifattorn pt to rescue her brother and listers, waa almost drowned. The three bodies were recovered later. John Bobesks. the father, attempted to commit suicide leas than a week ago. MORTON GOES TO CHICAGO. Washington, July 2. Secretary of the Navy Morton will go to Chicago next week for the purpose of finishing up hie private affairs He will be absent two or three weeks While he ia away Judge Darling will serve as acting sec- retary. STRANGLED BY UNKNOWN PER- SON. The movers for the consolidation of the opposition forces are meeting with some difficulty in getting their follower! together, hut it ia claimed that this trouble is due to the absence of most of the delegates. They are working hard and hope to succeed. thia Connected somewhat with movement is an effort which was set on foot during the day to secure the attendance of Senator Gonnan at Hie convention. Notwithstanding he is a telega te, he has decided to remain y unless hia presence should be coutfered especially desirable, and he deterAived to be governed by the advice of ea Senator Davis of West Virginia on this ynt. Mr. Davis was in conference today with Jones of Arkansas, Senator Stone of Missouri, John T. MdGrecr of West Virginia and others and they recommended that Mr. Davis advise Mr Gorman to come immediately to this cry. Mr. Davis however, declined to t the responsibility and did not send th Corman's friends message. Senator generally expresses the hope that he may eomewith out such a 'summons and as every one here are anxious for his presence. The reason given for wishing German's presence is the deslr to have his counsel in unraveling tha tangled vkeln of political thread which the leaders find to exist, and thia is sufficient cause. Still it la Impossible to trr e - n Will Stop Land Fighting for Six Weeks. lmcuidi-att- y CABLE Senator Stone Who Champions Cockrell is Sponsor to the Movement--H- e Says Two Thirds of Delegates Are Not Favorable to Parker er matter. Japanese Admiral Was Within Five Miles of Jt and Exchanged Shots--Rain- y Season he showed signs of rallying and continued steadily and so rapidly as to surprise the doctors who are now more hotMful. At Paris. July 2. The American embas- lb'! time of the change hope had pracsy aud consulate have givt-- n up hope tically been relinquished aud It waa believed the morning hours would see VladTWito. July I. Ifl a. m.-- Th that F. Kent IaximN, who the nd. ivostok squadron eluded Vb e Admiral from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Kamiuiura'a squadron Fast ward of 11.' will bo found alive. Letters to that PELCASSE PASSES SIXTH ADVERtbe Island of Tsu Friday night in the effect have been forwarded to the durknrea. A drizzling rain aud fog SARY. favored the Russian vrezels. The iwo American Slate Department. The letiu the evening, mot squadrons ters recommend that a thorough offi2. Inri. July Foreign Minister Kutadiina being north of lki Island the cial inquiry be made of the officers of tolay pa seed the sixth anniverthe Kaiser Wilhelm XI when the steam- sary of hia continuous service aa min- aud the Juimnvse south of Tsu Island. RusNewer arrives at York, as her stops ister for foreign affaire. The event was They were ten miles apart. The at Cherbourg, Southampton and Ply- notable as he is tbe first French for- sians bolted to the Northeast when mouth are too brief to permit of offi- eign minister to attain that length of they were discovered by Vice Admiral char-ethem at cial Investigation, service. His lengthy service Is signifi- Kaiiilmura. Hie latter Assistant Secretary of the State cant of tho growing stability of French full aMd. The Japanese torpedo (state Loomis will receive Monday, a type- ministries. Heretofore the constant steamed aliead and entered within the written letter of over a dozen pages changes were rwognixed as aeriopa de- range of the Russian's guns The Rusfrom William H., Ellis, who accom- fects in the French system, as they pre- sian vessels vigorously shelled the Japexpanied Loomis from New York, cover- vented continuity of governmental pol anese turpmlo heals. Thia firing plains the rennonading heard on Tau ing the most minute details of hla icy. Island and gave rise to belief that a brothers doings up to the time of his general engagement waa In progress. declinEllis disappearance. Although SUUCESSOR TO HOBRIKOFF Vice Admiral Kamlmurs gained on the ed to publicly dlactus tbe cane, be told Riwslau ships and was wily five miles the officials that he last saw Loomis 8L Petersburg, July 2. The sale of iu the rear when suddenly at 8 p. m. between It) and It o'clock at night aa the steamer entered Plymouth. A letter the newspaper No veal I has been for- all the Hussion venae la extinguished haa been sent to Bremen directing that bidden because a publication by that their lights and dlssaiipeared In the official inquiries be made in regard to Journal of a dispatch from lztndon eu- darkness At that time the Japanese the Rusthe whereabouts of the lady and gentle- logizing the ten column article by torpedo boats were pressing sians who had been using their Mearvh-llgbi- a. man who yore seen supporting Loomis Count Tolstoi on the The torpedo boats failed to get shortly before tbs Kaiser Wilhelm's whr recently published in the lxmdon elnea enough to the Russian squadron Times. arrival at Plymouth. to dlacliarge torpedoes. UNITED ACTION BY EL Louis, July 2. For the first time lace th delegates to the approaching Democratic convention began to collect In this city a movement looking to united action on tha part of the anti-Parkforces waa inaugurated today, and Senator Stone, chairman of the Missouri delegation, stood sponsor for hla it He appear aa the champion of waa colleague. Senator Cockrell, and in conferennce several times during the day with leaders of what is known as tha Bryan element and with representatives of Mr. Hearst, Senator Gorman and several other possible candidates. No details of these meetings were obtainable, and Senator Stone refused to discuss thorn. He talked freely, however, of the necessity of united action, It is laying among other things: evident that Mr. Parker will enter the convention with the votes of a majority of the thousand delegatee, and any responsible man should be able to eee that If there is not an understanding among the opposing delegates he is enough. likely to secure strergth I do not holier that two-thirof the delegates are naturally favor-altl- o to Mr. Parker and. ao believing. 1 think Senator Cockrells availability will become so evident as to cause the convention to take him up and glv Mm the nomination. Mcmbtis of the Missouri deletion averrion to Jud-jexpress no per-on- tl Parker, tut they sy that his candi-piew- rt dacy would greatly wcnkiu the ticket In this state, largely bocausa of Mr, LIFE. TAKF.S NEW LEASE OF the impnivemeut 8L Paul, Minn., July 2. The coro- ner's Jury Investigating the death of Ruth Teachut, the young Minneapolis woman whose body was taken from the Mississippi river lest Tuesday, brought In a verdict finding (hat she bad come to her death from strangulation at the hands of a person or persons unknown. caiimtfsTf PEOPLES PARTY Bryan and Hearst May Be Reckoned Among; Them. and Judge Williams 1hjwAreWatson However the Firet Choicer Imuisville, Ky.t July 2. Tito State convention of the People's parly of the fact that there ia a con- Kentucky selected debates to siderable element In the convention the nationaltoday convention at Springfield, ' cerlaln sentiment that Is which holds the opinion that the 111. The list of delegates which waa elected at a conference includes J. Maryland leader is the moat dealrable ? the candidate of IsSfi has many fol-la man to head the ticket. They hope A. Parker and W. B. Briogrferd as low era in the State, and tbc claim that the psychological moment for bis delegates at large. made that it would be unsafe to name may arrive, and they beThe delegation will vote Tor Thomas a man who would not be sure of Mr. lieve that at aurit a time his presence R. Watson of Georgia for the nominwould.be of great advantage ation Bryaa'a cordial support. accept nriL1? iams will be nominated. SALT to-W- nt " H CENTS PRICE FIVE ui COLORADO IS IDEAL St Petersburg, July 2. The outcome of the naval engagements off Port Arthur and Tsu Island ia monopolizing public Interest. Tbe laud operations in Manuhura are believed to be practically adjourned for six weeka until the ralna shall he over. Telegrams from Liao Yang agree that the Japan cm are withdrawing from their positions, the rapture of which entailed the expenditure of eo much blood and ammunition. The aarne telegrams show that the Buaaiane are promptly taking advanlago of tbe withdrawal of the Japanese end are assuming the offensive, Inflirting consider able ioasea upon the Japanese. Tbe dose of active operations in such cireumslanree has greatly restored confidence. Russian Four today rose for 2, above 82, the highest prli-many weeks. Tha real cause ot this change la that the outlook gives rise to Some percoMlderabie sjieculallon. sons are Inclined to attribute the Japanese retreat to the arrival of heavy rrinforcenienUi and supplies, Including 35.000 tents of tha army corps at Liao Yang. Others believe that the field marshal Ovama. the newly appointed of the Jsimmw commander-in-chiforcre In Manchura, ha decided not to r min venture furUifl until th over. Othera, again, see a connection between the Japanese relreat snd the appearance of a Russian lines threatening the Japaneeo oorree-pundemunluatlon. Tha Liao hang of the Bourse Oaaelte declares tost the entire credit for the JP retreat belongs to who at last haa rewarded the patience an-- f of the Russian paopls. Unless quite the in uren. change be distinctly it la believed here will for the benefit of the Russians e ef nt JAPANESE ARE UNDERFED. Liao Yang, July 2. Tha recent of the Russians at Dailn and Mlatcfaenkoa engagement wilh the Japanese have engendered n She Maks Big Spaad in Trial Trip lurch better feeling here. It la reand la Without a Poor in ported that In the fighting of June JGlb and June 27tb, tbe Japanese lost American Navy. 8.000 men, and that their tosses In the Delaware Breakwater, Del., July 2. operations against Mistchenke were On the unofficial builder's trip today, 1,500. A striking feature of the last engagetne United States armored cruiser, Colorado, achieved a maximum speed ment nt Dalin, aa well aa la tbe fight oTcr a measured course of 22.31 knots with General Mlstchenkoa frees waa an hour, the average of two runs under that the Japanese tried a bayonet forced draught being at the rate of charge to which they had not been 2210 knots an horn. This result Is V-- erlonaly partial. Their lines went highly gratifying to the bidMers, as to the charge with, lwid erlea of the requirements of tbe contract were Alyar Alyar. but almost to a man were mowed down by tbe Russian rifle exceeded In evpry respect. Experts on board predicted after tbe fire. One of tbe Japanese prisoners Matrun that the Colorado would average raptured by General Mistchr-nkknots on the off- es that the provisions of the Japannot less tbau 22 icial trial trip and thus exceed the ese are running out and that the contract speed requirement by at. least troops ore badly fed. For two days one half knot piku to hia capture, the prisoner said, In speaking of the result of the test the Japanese Lad eaten nothing and Edwin Cramp of the tfcie statement Is confirmed by Chin-cf-The Japanese nomm'ssary la Cramp Shipbuilding company said: The performance of the machinery entirely supplied from Japan and convas perfect in every respect. The sequently la dependent upon sea comNicalusse boiler, about which there has munication and the effi-c- t of the kisses been so much controversy, performed of any boat in the recent storm Is i!a functions' admirably. The model beginning to be severely felt. of the ship is so excellent that at the MAKE NO IMtop speed there wfs a remarkable ab- BOMBARDMENTS sence of waves both at the how and PRESSION. at the stern. Another noticeable feature of the trial was the entire absence St. Petersburg. July 2. A dispatch of vibration at all speeds. The re- received here from Mukden trailer sults, altogether, show the Colorado today's date says: to be without a peer In tbe American "According to enmmunlraMons from or any other navy. Per i Arthur complete tranquility preThe weather conditions were Ideal vails there. The inhabitants are so and everything favorable to good re- used to bombardments by the Japansults generally. ese fleet that they make no Impression The official trial wlQ probably take and publia life pursues its normal place about tho middle of September. couree." aue-rent-- CRUISER o 2 vice-preside- TO POLICE TANGIER. DOLGOROCKI EXILED TO ARCHANGEL. Paris, July 2. Tne government auFt. Petersburg, July 1 The Assothorities express the hope that American opinion will not urge France to ciated Press learns upon good authority that Prince Doigoroukl, who early precipitate Its course In policing Tangier mnd ensuring protection for for- last month assaulted Count Lauisdurff, eigners In Morocco. It is pointed out tbe minister of foreign aPaire, has exiled to Arehaagel. that Foreign Minister Defenses Is anxious to give protection, but two obMukden. July 2. The stacles prevent, namely the Sultan's flanking withholding of permission and the deli- movement by the Russian left wing nakes it impossible for General cacy ot the Frauco-Spanis- h army to attack the Russian t(n s eeeeeeaeeeeeeeee VLADIVOSTOK FLEET DDES PURSUER. EL- - Toklo, July 8. 9:30 a m. The Russian Vladivostok squadron el- uded Vice Admiral Kamlmurs Jrlday nlSht. j- a - Eastern flank, kfoving to the west on IJao Yang would d General Kuixiki'a hue of communication lu the exlcv"vf hia risking au atiack by the Kussuta cavalry. U Is though) the object of the move-uiuof the Japanese left flank was to iiiciraM thi-l-r force in Kaon Tung rather than to attack the Russian center. Hut Cheng and ex-(li- nt DOMINION UNER ASHORE. Montreal, July 2. The Dominion Mne steamship Vancouver, bound from Liverpool, went ashore sixty miles w Sorrel early thlf mnrulug. She had about 8410 passenger on board. The boat waa not injured and tugs have been sent to her assistance. lie-lo- AH Oyster Bay Turns Out to Greet Him Brass Banda, Flags and Fireeraekera Art In Evldonco But Thor ia No Handshaking, PresiOyafer Bay. N. Y.. July dent Roosevelt's home-conin-g waa made the occasion of a cordial demonstration in which the citizens of Oyster liny, Mr. Hoosevelt's friends aud neigh-bor- a for years, united to do hunor to tha chief executive, irrespective of poi'llcal affiliatloifs, the residents of this pretty little village turned out to aticoine tbe President to his home, It was a genuine fete day In Oyster liay. , Business was practkally suspended, and residences and busineat houses were dei erated wilh flags and hunting. Tbe Oyster Bay reception to Mr Roosevelt really liegan on hia arrival at Long Island City. There be was met by a reception committee and conducted to a special train, which, at 4:25 p. in., atartci for hla horns All ailing the route crowds had assembled at tbe alaitona and many houses wete decorated wilh flags. The station at Oyater Bay, which hail been beautifully decorated, was thronged with people. They had come to extend their greetings As thu train stopped the crowd ebrered enthusiastically and when the President appeared on the platform of his car the people received hi in uncovered, hundreds waving flags. Through a rpace which had been roped off. the President, bowing right and left to retires iu the crowd whom he recog-nirewas escorted to his carriage. There waa no handshaking. At hla carriage the President met Mrs. Roosevelt and his children, who baa driven from Sagamore Hill to Join hm welcome borne. Tbe Oyster Bay Roosevelt Club marched to tbe station headed by a hand and participated in the greeting, hut as tits demons', t ration was purely the club took no further nr lion. Tbe band played Hail to the Chief, as the Presidert entered hl.r is.iiSge, ami a party of nen in a field near ibe station fired giant rratto-r- s and small brass cannon iu noisy welcome. 'Vilh Mrs. Roosevelt and her children, the President drove Immediately to his Sagamore Hill home, fhe entile route, three miles, was hung with American flags. Tbe President experts to remain in Oyster Bay until Jtuv 20th. when he will return to Washington tor two or three weeks. He will keep In close ioucu wilh o racial affairs, and will transact burines very much as ne transacts it la Washington. rin-partisa- RETURNS FROM THE DEAD. Duluth. Minn., July 2. Mourned as dead for six year. Joseph W. Brown, well known in marine clr- cloa, at the Head of the Lakes years ago. is alive and well at Beattie. a from which place he has written his wife, asking her forgiveness to hint. and asking her to com When list seen he was rowing out Into lake Superior in a small skiff. A few days aftierwtris some fish- ermen discovered the upturned craft, with a mackintosh and a pair of gloves, which were Identified as being Brown's. |