OCR Text |
Show E- PRESS fftiq Al J - ,PIBBW 10 SESV1CE no t, DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT rse RACE TRACK Cape Thrown on Floor et Betting Ring and Attempt Made to Rob Bookmakers. very da. orn- - R. u, Disoatehei Two Cruisers in Search of Orders Russian Volunteer Fleet, With 2412 Russian Government, Telling Them to Desist from Further Seizures from umto Aug. 25. Premier Balfour Brit-ha- d this evening that the oruU-i ordered two sQusdron nt the Cape Mithe 7sood Hope to locate the Kussinn J?Zr fleet steamers Smolensk Tpwcrsburg and convey to them Seders of the Russian government must not further interfere E The iVmier shipping. S aeutral Tan, this action was uken trots fas request of Perly extraordinary sutement j2i when the premier by WPotot-Znceived a deputation of the commerce. Ufea chamber of nsdepuution was wanted the earlier in the day by and East India section of SJrtuuber which was represented In the hr ibif owners Interested la the Far East d iTtbe same time the meeting Lord a letter addressed to the foreign mlnleter. in vhew Z, wftn ii rare-te- I pre-'ssra- stated that the present situation waa (usMovne, haring a disastrous 0. tu effect on ahip-Dlnia- repairable of trade with Japan and Vie Far East. Tho commerletter further said that the cial community would welcome any that measures however stringent, be necessary to place Britieh might i commerce on the home fot'ag with mu causing to the whole course - E coun- that of other tries in the treatment of nr. contraband of Prior to receiving the delegntion Mr bus-g- l .Balfour during the day had been engaged is connection with the in requestion which had been raised British treatment of Russian to gard shipping. After giving a number of held private interviews the Premier Afm Important meeting at the foreign rica at which representatives of tho Intelligence department of the war often tbs admiralty, the foreign office ind tk board ef trad wort eummon- - i lilt J. The premier afterward received the leputation from the chamber of com ) 3 t H niMMMMMMMt News has lAmdon, Aug. reached England that tho Russian auxiliary cruiser Ural stopped andexamined the British collier Pencalenick on Aug. 12th. The Pen- calenick was bound front Cardiff for Malta with coal for the Brlt- iah navy. meree, which waa headed hy William Keswick, M. P. IA member of the Arm of Jardlne ft Co., Chinese mer chants, and also a member of the executive council of Hongkong) who stated the object the deputation had In view and presented the resolution and the letter. Mr. Balfour Mid that before making a general statement be desired to hear evidence tending to show preferential treatment by Russia, which was a r.iost important phase of the situs tlon and concerning which the got ernment had no conclusive information, and to learn of any concrete examples of differential treatment by Russian officers and Russian prize courts, which, he Hid, would he carefully considered. Members of the deputation quoted the casra of the Portland and Asiatic line steamer . Arabia and the British steamer The former waa allowed to proceed, while the latter was still at Vladivostok, and the members pointed out that both casra were equal ao farcon-aa the nature of the cargoes was cerned. The cases of ths Peninsular and Oriental company's steamer Malacca and the steamer Scandla were also quoted. of these vessels had ammunition on board but the Brandis waa allowed to proceed. The deputation next referred to the sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander and the German steamer Then by the Vladivostok squadron, and pointed out that compensation had been paid In tj rase of the Then, while it had not even of that in been promised Cali-hale- Hamburg-Amarican-lln- the ' Berlin. Aug. 26. comment upon the criticism regarding In a sarcastic English press the rale of German ships to Russia, the semi- offldalPoet this morning pointa ost that Great Britain since the of the war between Rue- H" beginning ' lie and Japan has sold to the bel- ' liferents at least SR ships, a large umber of which, according to the ' Post, have been employed directly 'tor belligerent usee and in the at-tempt to bottle up Port Arthur. Commander. Mem- (Continued on Page Eight) IIMMIMMSSMSMSel II Knight e the of ber deputation alao stated that it was notorious that shipments of contraband of war had been made from Antwerp and Hamburg, while insurance rates from those and from French porta were much lower than from English porta. In the ratio of live shillings to 20 shillings. Mr. Balfour asked JJ the proportion of British shipping to the Far East waa 80 per cent, and a member of the deputation repltd that it was about 90 per cent The premier began his reply. - He Mid ths question must be considered GERMANS SARCASTIC. THE JAPANESE THEIR TEETH? Russians Say that Frequent' Repulses Have wssipated the Energy of the Enemy--Th- at They Have Broken Their Teeth on the Stones of Port Arthur. 1 Prtsrsburg. Aug. 26- .-8 a. from the front uned up in todays dispatch from aT f? th J Associated Pres - ahow-Japane- in the assaults Arthur August 21st and 22nd "Pulsed with heavy losses. Assertion made in Toklo Attacks so far on the J (2 iTLlVT merely preliminary pfailtry assault, the feel-t- h repullM ?y a,w,Pthig the energy of "la i the Japan tse ,nd.tht All that they have Arthur t6eth 0n ,,h ttne fafe Che Foo, Aug. 26. Firing at Port Arthur wm heard hers last night. er Novlk are allowed to be extensively printed, and it appears that the balance of sea power in the East la thoroughly upset pending the arrival of the Baltic squadron in Oriental waters. London, Aug: 26. According to the correspondent of the Chronicle with General Kurokis army, the Japanese B8PrtAlnrd here re-- are not likely to retire into winter rS?h.r I5Wpir frora ToWo 0( the quarters. Rather than to thus give the Russians a breathing space they will prosecute a vigorous winter cam" h alrMitV ,h rPort Arthur aquad-- d paign. The correspondent rays that rippled and acat- - the Japanese are accumulating imammunition and guns 1,1 ImPrt' mense stores, Z' ato?!irIauPd 1 the eyes at Hal Cheng. kere. Accounts of o dispatch from the LI so Tang to Sn.vto the tiattleshlpn Se-uthe Dally Telegram reports that sebe ,Bkln the crula-- vere fighting has takes place et twenty miles southeast of Liao Tang, and that apparently a genlIINES EXPLODED. eral attack la In progress. A correspondent of the Dally Mail with the headquarters of the Second ilor trao'rf.v- A when off Llatof Japanese army tn a dispatch from Hal he heard Cheng under date of August 22nd repllnF ports that the army was within seven out ..p w,tnB-th- One ther live days march from Dalny from wmrn ' a continuous stream of "m to be a there wm The "1nna Jok transports correspondent says Lnor,h "Port from i; Ud the army Is In splendid condition and destroyers tnxk that are the then rim, w,.h magnificent crops of report fr0,n Tokl ,B millet, beans and fruit and that the to time. supplies of food are unlimited. :n .!,,,1 aiffJr,,r Chicago, Aug. 25. By the explosion of some dynamite caps and in the panic that followed it three pereons were injured this afternoon at the Hawthorne race track. It is supposed that the caps were thrown on the floor of the betting ring with the Idea of creating a panic during which the cash boxes of the bookmakers might be robbed. An attempt wm made to rob one bookmaker but it failed. The injured: Frank Williams, left foot lacerated. Michael Bruno, right foot lacerated. A. M. McGill, severe scalp wound. None of the injured ia seriously hurt. 26. the Russian govern- was il i ?? Tor-entap- 2Sf DEMOCRATS HAVE STARTED Make Initial Bow to New York Aud- ience Through Senator Bailey. New York, Aug. 25. The campaign In Brooklyn wm opened tonight by a meeting held under the auspices of the Kings County Dumucratic cluh, at which Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, was the principal speaker. Taking up the tariff question. Senator Bailey said: I do not hesitate a single moment to declare It as my belief that law which levies a tax, not for any the purpose of raising revenue to support the government, but for the purpose of compelling an American citizen to pay more for the goods which he must buy, is a perversion of governmental power and a downright robbery. Our Republican friends are constantly affirming that the Democratic party favors absolute free trad a Whatever any individual Democrat, or indeed, what all Democrats, might think about fret trade as a theory, the dullest man in all this audience knows perfectly well that free trade ia aa utter ImpoMlbll-it-y in this republic, if congress could raise revenue to support the federal government by levying aa ad valorum tax of uniform rats on all the property of fhla country, thM the question of free trade would become a debatable one, but aa the constitution stands today we can never levy a direct tax without such groat inequal tty as to render such a tax impoMlble except ia extraordinary emergeaeiaa. With the expenditures of the federal government already so enormous m to stagger the imagination, and growing groator avery year under the reckless extravagance of those now la power they cannot hope to materially reduce the present rets of duty; and even when the Democrats are railed by the votes of as outrageous people to administer this government we will find it Impossible, however much we may desire to do so, to reduce the average tariff duty below a point that will still be higher than ths moat extreme protectionists ever dawned. Under the necessity of raising nVnue to support the government the Democratic party will continue to levy tariff duties, and it perfectly understands that these tariff duties will afford a protection to Americas manufacturers against their foreign competitors. That, however, ia an incident with us end not aa object Not content with having named a candlidate who has taught by his personal example the pernicious doctrine of social equality between the Anglo-Saxo- n and the AfricM races the Republican party has gona still further and m if bent upon the mischievous design of aggravating racial antagonism, it has deliberately proclaimed its intention to reduce the representation of certain states hi congress and In tha electoral collega, but the people of those states will not consent to be represented by ignorant men. But there ia another and a higher standpoint. This attempt to resurrect sectional differences is In palnbil contrast with the teachings of that Madly man who wm elevated to the presidency by an election and not by a tragic act As this nation stood witn uncovered heed around the martyred McKlnlgye grave, men of every section blessed his name, becauM he had restored good will between the brothers who had been estranged by a civil war. And yet his successor, xfio promised to follow in McKinleys footsteps bas reversed McKinleys policy and la now fomenting (Uncord where McKinley had brought peace." Senator Bailey declared that lynch-iln- g, ezeept for a single and nameless crime against the women of our land," la deprecated in the South and will be suppressed. He added: If, however, there ere amongst ua men who Justify the lawleM spirit which some times expresses itself In a public lynching, they could not find, In all the range of English literature a more pointed end complete defense of such conduct then has been furnished by the Republican candidate for tile presidency In his work, Ranch Life Senator Bailey and Hunting Trail. quoted passages from the book which he construed m Justifying lynching. Continuing the speaker Mid: If hla first message to congress, transmitted to the senate and house of representatives on December 9, 1901, the president declares the government should provide in Its contracts that all work should be done under fair conditions and In addition to netting a high standard, should uphold It by proper Inspection extending, if neces-Mr- y to toe TP BATTLES REPORT TO C&AR TELLS OF THE GREATEST OP MODERN NAVAL FIGHTS. a After miles, to detour by the west-bour- ni . shlere NOT MUCH DOING AT ESOPUS nated for Congress. i Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 25. After a bitter all day fight John C. Cutler of Salt Lake wm nominated for governor by the Republican state convent km today on tbe second ballot, ihe fight for the governorship was a one between Goverimr lleber M. Wells, now serving hie second term in that office, James 11. llain-nionpresent secretary of stole, and John C. Cutler, a prominent merchant of Balt Lake, and absorbed the attention of the delegates to the exclusion of the rest of the ticket. Mr. Hammond withdrew after the first ballot. The second ballot stood: Cutler, 239; 221. three-cornere- Well, Charges that church influence was being used in behalf of Mr. Cutler were freely made by the adhercuta of Uovernor Well, and Mr. Hmumunil. Indirectly the fight for Ihe U. B. senators hip in the Utah legislature next winter, wm brought into today's enu-M8 moot, who is one of the twelve n post tee of tbe Mormon churcht being an open and active supporter of Mr. Cutler, while Governor Welle was helped iu hie campaign by Senator Kearns. During Ihe balloting the feeling between the Wells and Culler adherents broke forth several limes, but chargee of church influence which were expected to he made In the convention hall did not materialize. Balloting for secretary of state resulted as follows: C. B. 245. J. D. Dickson, 214. Ilngey, Convention evening. then adjourned until EVENING 8ES8ION. The eveuing session opened with a song by the glee dub after which John C. Cutler, ths Republican nominee for uovernor, wm Introduced, and after tbe prolonged applause which greeted his appearance has subsided he thanked the eoqyentkm for 'the honor conferred upon him and promised to be a consistent as well ae an aggressive candidate, and endeavor in every way to uverlt the confidence which had been placed in him. He predicted thd election of the ticket and promised to continue tbe splendid Republican aiate administration of the pMt. On motion the nominating. speeches were limited to five minutes, after which the convention proceeded with the remaining nominations, .which resulted si follows: Justice of the Supreme Court: D. N. Btraup, 273. . Kane, 134. Prick. 37. Agee, 5. ' 8te Treasurer: Christiansen, 240 Moyes, 220. Stole Auditor:. ' Edwards, Reiser, . Many Injured. THE TICKET. GOVERNOR J. C. CUTLER 4 Sec. of State C. S. Tlngey. Justice of the Supreme Court D. N. Btraup. State Treasurer James Christ- iansen. Auditor James A. Edwards. State 8upfc of Schools A. C. Not- - 4 . 287. 173. 4 s son. Attorney General M. A Breeden. Presidential Electors A. W. Wade, H. P. Myton and D. H. Cannon, Conqrese Joseph Howell (re- nominated. eeoooeoaoe o C. Nelson was nominated by acclamation for stale superintendent o( A public schools. Attorney general: Breeden, 3uR. Johnson, 111 '".I 4 Lee. 41. Outside of the fight for the Interest centered In the nomination for Congressman. Early in the day the Wells and Hammond delegates In having tola nomination positioned until the last and after Governor Wells was defeated a lively fight against the renomlnatlon of Congressman Joseph Howell waa preclpl-tate- d but, however, proved unsuccessgover-norahl- p. ful. Ilte convention adjourned at 12:50, ;( (Continued on Page Two.) WILL TAKE CARE OF WESTERN TRAFFIC. I Topeka, Kan., Aug. 25. The Santa Fe passenger deiwrinuait aououmei that all t traffic will be well token care of despite an exbtiainees in Knight i ceptionally large Templar; traffic and. the flood trouble come at an Inopportune time. Arrangements have been made to detour all trains, however, so that little or no delay will enaue. PASSED COMFORTABLE ' 't DAY. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 25. The bulletin was issued from the home of Senator lloar tonight: Senator Hoar hM passed a comfortable day. He has taken considerable nourishment, but there Is no marked Improvement in hia condition." MARBLE . WORKERS 8fRIKE. New York, Aug. 25. Sixteen hundred marble workers struck here today. Tbe strike, it la said, la In sympathy with the strike in the building trades In this city, , A BITTER SESSION v : i- - Orator Leaves His Subject and Attempts to Belittle the State of Utah by Vulgar Insinuations. Portland, Ore., Aug. 25 Great bitterness wm around at the afternoon session of the American Mining Congress by the Injection of the Mormon question snent the selection of permanent headquarters for the congress. The sentiment that Utah will solve the Mormon problem in her own way, and that It will be nettled to of the country, waa hMrtlly endorsed Judging by the applause of tho largest assemblage that baa attended the aeaakras of the congress. A controversy started by Lafe Pence of licwlaton, Idaho, former member of congress from Colorado, developed into a debate that it ia now lielleved will result in tbe postponement of the selection of the permanent hMdqnsr-ter- s for one year or perhaps longer. President Richards, in calling the Gather- convention to order for the afternoon, made an appeal to ths delegates to approach the queslWiV in all seriousness and be prepared to give it their most careful consideration. He charKilled -acterized it m tbe moat important decision that the organization had ever been called upon to render, and vastly of more consequence that the selection be wise, than that either Denver nr 8alt Lake he chosen. Diligent efThe most seriously Injured: orMrs. Orrin Daleymple, will proh-abl- y forts along the line of affecting the of la ranks enlisting ganisation. die. the congress the mining Interests of Artbnr Bills, Portland. Tbe storm carve up suddenly. Trees the entire country, President Richards In tbe grove were struck by lightning, deemed the duty of the present, and ia placed upon a many of them were blown down, and when the congress it would in his opinthe rain fell in torrents. People who solid foundation headtook refuge under the trees at the ion be time enough toofestablish Utah promptfirst sign of tbe storm were caught quarters. John Deni Maas ly took the floor and moved that Salt by falling branches and injured. the permanent hones were killed In the same man- Lake City be made Before he had taken ner. Boms of toe animals stampeded headquarters. Callbraith. James Jr., of Dentrampling on the injured people, lying hla seat ver, wm on'lUa feet with a motion a the ground. Five Thousand People at the Public ing when Storm Struck the the where Park hurst's Grove, Stockton town picnic wan being held, wm directly In the path of the storm. the Five thousand people were on grounds when s terrific wind storm swept through the piece. The dead: Mrs. Austin A. Tierce, of Fredonia. Miss Ina Scott of Bhumla. Orrin Daleymple, 60 years old. The Party of Prosperty Has Made its Choice of Those Who will Lead the Chosen Hosts to Victory-How- ell Renomi- na -- day. UTAH REPUBLICANS N. M.. Aug. 25. 250 ff L e Albuquerque. way of New Mexico, Grove--Thr- ee ... Santa Fa Tied Up at Both Ends of Line in New Mexico on Account ef Washouts. Tha Novik and Cmravitch Presented overland Santa Fe trains that were Most Apalling Scsnrs of Dsatli tailed in Arisons for aeveral days, owning to waahonte, have met another and Destruction. obstruction at this end. During a heavy rain this afternoon e large fit. Petersburg, Aug. 25 The Emwashout ortiirod at Islets, thin era peror has received from Viceroy Alex-iemiles south of here. Five of the Arl-sothe following report of the comstorm-boun- d trains arrived in mander of the cruiser Novik. which Albuquerque from fiefigman and Ash wm sunk at Koraakovsk Island of Fork this afternoon. They were to go 8hakhaiin. After a fight with the tn California by way of the Southern protected cruiser Chltnse and Pacific. Tha Cut hbert Canadian party Tsushima: which left Sellgman with sixteen cars At the end of toe fight of August at 2 oclock, passed the fresh damage 10th, in which the Novik sustained safely. Another train was aiarted tothree holes below the water line, she ward Demlng at 4 p. m., but bait an passed through the enwny's ship hour later encountered a washout with the cruiser Askold. 1 lost right nearly 300 fast long. The sand at of the latter owing to fog and to dethis point la washed out from under lay caused by repairing ihe engines the track and as water la flooding the On August 11th I entered Ktachou roadbed In other sections it will lie to roal, and left there on August 12th, Impossible to move trains until are made. The big train was rounding Japan for Vladivostok. On Auguat 20th the Norik reached barked into Albuquerque aud here the Koraakovsk. At 4 oclock on tlie same weary uwsigera are again to be deday 1 sighted an enemy's cruiser and layed Indefinitely. It la not. known at put to sea and engaged her. this time what will be done to move After forty-fivminutes fighting the the delayed passengers to their destiNovik had three holra below her water nation. The roadbed la badly crippled line and two abova, and the steering at many points in Western Arizona. gear waa damaged. The panaengera are making requests The Japanese cruiser cessed fight- to be sent over the Bants Fe to Denver and transferred to roads that will ing end began telegraphing. . By the end of the engagement only take them to their homes. There are six of our boilers were in good order, many sick among the women and chiland thin feet, added to the damage to dren passengers who bare occuriril our steering gear, compelled me to re- the chair cars and tourist, cars for a turn to Korsakovsk to examine our week. Tea cars of United States mails condition. are on too delayed trains. 'in doing tbla I Intended to put to era again at night, but, finding It ImKingman, Aria., Aug. 25. The Santa possible to repair the rudder, end In Fe expects to have 2,000 men at work view of the approach of several of the repairing the damage caused by yesenemy's vessels. I decided to sink the terday's atom. ofIn cruiser shallow water. The At Croaler it ia estimated that five ficers and stores ware conveyed on ullea of track, bridges and cribbing shore. bas been carried out. The roadbed le "On August 21st a cruiser bbmbard-e- d through a high walled canyon and no that part of tha cruiser showing part of K cm be ahoeflled. above the water. From tha west yard of Kingman My causal ties on The tenth were bridges are gone and hundreds of feet two Mllors killed ud a doctor wouud-ed- , of heavy grade are carried out. The and cm the twdhtieth two Mllors breaks will have to be cribbed end as killed and flfteM slightly wounded. there ie very little material to lie had, only alight repairs can be made nntil the damage east and weat bss been 8L Petersburg, Aug. 2E The Emperor has received from Rear Admiral repaired. Below HavilMd all the cribbing has Prince Ouktomsky a telegram bearing a Port Arthur date, in which, after been carried out and much of the tt. It is estimated that It briefly deecrlbtng the sortie of the grade with get Port Arthur squadron on August 19th will take at least eight days toeven and Its engagement with Vice Admiral the road la shape to move trains, if no more rain falls. Togo's ships, he seyfft ''; The Postal telegraph Base are down At 7:90 a. m. when the Czarevitch left the line with damaged steering west of ben for miles. Thousands of and bridge timbers are scattered gear and signalling Admiral trans- ties over the valley. I as had two masts fers command General Manager Wells of the Santa broken and all means of signalling by arrlvbd from Los Angeles this day or night damaged on the Perae-vle- t, Fe, with 50(1 men and train maI displayed the follow evening Biz signal hundred men are already , terial. me' oa the ceptaln'e-bridgebut I ImColorado river. not able al work east of the agined that all the to distinguish It As my vessel lost many killed or wounded and as the armament hull and electric apparatus were seriously damaged. I decided to return to Port Arthur. The Ironclads Betvlzan, Pobleda, Poltava, Sevastopol and Czarevitch accompanied me, toe Czarevitch being the last In line. Judge Parker Spent Day Entertaining We went at an average speed, but Callers, and Listening to Stories ef Prospects. redarknem to to the and owing peated torpedo ettarks, which obliged na from time to time to change our Esopus. Aug. 25. Judge Parker waa course, our vessels dispersed, end at more than usually busy today, lie Peres-viet, dawn the Retvlzan. Sevastopol, entertained a number of men whose Pobleda, Poltava and Pallida, cUsaions were political, aa wen aa a with three torpedo boats, were at Port delegation representing the Theatrical Arthur. Woman's Psrker league. The candi. Dae casualties were two officers dale wm told that 120 women are men killed and twenty-and thirty-eigh- t members of the league, which, the del. one officers and SK6 men wounded, egslion said, controls 164 votes in the fifty of them severely. tbMtrical profession. The members Captain Bozeman, despite severe purpose to turn all of theM votes into wounds, remained for twenty hours on tho Democratic column, and as many the bridge until the battleship entered more as ran be reached by their in finance. Ihe delegation was com p led port. Our vessels ere being repaired by of members of companies now rehearstheir own and the dock yard appliing in New York and received a corances. dial reception. In the absence of Rear Admiral Representative Francis Burton HarWithoft I have assumed command of rison of New York, vice chairman of toe Port Arthur squadron." tats committee on organization, visited Rose mount today while en route Phlllpsbnrg, Mont.. Aug. 23. A ser- to Albany, where he will take steps ious forest fire Is In progress In the towards the opening up of the state vicinity of the old mining cemp of campaign. He wm accompanied by Heamark, between (his e.lty and Gran- Frank M. Paterson of New York, the chief organiser of the Parker College ite. where timber Is very dense. This city Is more or less enveloped clubs. Judge Parker ts much interin smoke aa a result, but it is thought ested In this work. Judge and Mrs. William H. King there la no danger at the fire reaching to of Maze iz Utah, arrived in Rouemount tonight The thought Phlllpsbnrg. have been the result of cerelessneaz and visited two hours with Judge Paron the pert of rampers In the wood!. ker and other guests. r. St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. It is announced that the Baltic fleet with the exception of the battle- ship Orel left Cronstadt today on a ten days cruise. BLOCKED BY WATER moving east This peculiar passage, the first of Its kind in the message of any presiAug. 25. Three Jamestown, N. dent toe word fair in quotation marks seems to have escaped general attenlives and several persona lost their tion, but it did not escape the atten- otherz were injured In a tornado that tion of those for whose benefit it wu wept through Cbauiauqua county toIntended. ,! (Continued on page eight.) TRAINS ARE STORY OF t V 4 to amend by substituting Denver fop Salt. Lake. Colonel John II. Crawford of Oregon started in ti spesk in advocacy of the reotmnipndfltiou of Prepotent Richards but was ruled out. of order on the point being raised by H. St. Joseph of Utah. Judge O. V. Powers of then took the platform and delivered an address in support of the claims of Utsh's capital ci'y. In tlie course of his remarks be pledged to the congress the hearty support of all classes of Utah citizens, Jew, Gentile. Mormon, and In the best way made reference to the good will with which the Mormon nhurrlt has extended the privilege of using Its assembly room to the great congress until such time as the building is completed. The remark by 51 r. Pence that started the turmoil was this: Every city stands' ir something, and It is so recognized hy all tha world. AYhen Denver is mentioned to anybody, he or she thinks of the mining industry wuh the first thought. When Salt Lake is mentioned, the man or the woman thinks of some other Industry. (Laughter and applause.) Everybody who hears the name of Denver or Colorado knows shat it stands for. In Denver every man is entitled to more than one mine, (laughter and applause) ; in Salt Labe he la one proxy entitled to more than (laughter) prospect, a you may rail it." The Utah delegation resented this with much bitterness, and the controversy waa acriminoua In tbe extreme. James F. Callbraith of Colorado delivered an address that presented the claims of Denver Ig a straightforward, concise manner. ft H a. i s . - ') f H f. ty i i |