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Show jjnn- n- Itu ASSOCIATED BTA9 VE4THER rORECASI PRESS IQBfflC fill SERVICE. OGDEN VOL. I. NO.. 278. CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY! MORNING. threatens the pest and tranquility of a great section of the I'aion. the section known as thd South. This section was already confronted with a serious problem, the presence of eight million negroes, the Urge majority of whom need direction In their daily walks of life from their white neighbors. This daily aid ia required on account of the superior qualities of the white race. necENTERTAINS SOUTHERN AUDI Any effort to force equallir'aswill well as essarily Injure the negroes ENCE WITH DEMOCRATIC disorganize the relations under which ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN. and romuiorrlal the agricultural South must take place. the of growth a Native He Said Being Many Thinge by The harm already Which Accorded Him an EnthusiRoosevelt and the Republican is seriastic Reception. ous. The South ia contribnting a at the commercial growth of the Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 3. Hoke part country. A blow against one section ReSmith of Georgia, secretary of the Insections. He should esterior In Cleveland's second cabinet, Injures all ask those interest ed in Southpecially on the issues of the spoke campaign ern Investments to reflect upon this here tonight, hla audience entirely fillthey give approval to Music. the Mr. Smith situation before Academy of ing course of ihe Republican the present enwas who la a native of this stats, party and Its candidate for President. thusiastically received. He spoke as follows: lican policies, which oould. he said, be Mr. Smith said that tbe record of accomplished only by the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. He con- the Democratic part waa not of oppotended that the Democratic fight la not sition but of construction and declarso much against the Republican party ed that a thorough study of our couaa against President Roosevelt. ntrys history need bring no fear to After the meeting Senator FairDemocrats. He continued: banka addressed a meeting of the Ohio Tbe speech of Mr. Roosevelt accept-lu- g tbe nomination for President was Society. His itinerary tomorrow includes Palo Alto, Livermore, Stockton conservative. It might almost have Seven Miles of Track Lest Near Las and Sacramento. Vegaa, New Mexico, Owing to Recome from Judge Parker. Tbe letter Tsk Week cent Flood-- Will of acceptance was more like the to Put Through Trains. Rough Rider." In the first instance he followed his policy of Speak Trinidad, Colo., Oct 8. Relrs on Easy." In the second instance he was aevtBal section of ths Santa Fa tbe the Stick. Long carrying hy'ttae In bis letter of acceptance Mr. Roose- railroad which wore damaged last are rap-- . velt seta the pace for Republics Im- flood of Friday morning General Manager e and Idly progressing. pudence In the shape of and General Superintendent claiming everything for Mudge of the Santa Fe are here, and Evary Effort Mad to Crippls tha Bat- himself and party, charging anything Easley taken personal charge of the against hla opponents which his fancy have tleship Connecticut Previous to work of reconstruction. suggests. Launching Attempts Began Traffic waa opened through TTinl-da- y He attacks the Democratic attitude Six Mentha Ago, 1 today but tha Bant Fe offlclale with reference to the gold standard. win be at least a week before He charges that the course of our aay It ran reach Albuquerque, owing to trains as to the gold standard haa been a lows of seven Washington, Oct. S. After delaying party miles of track near Las of one some time In ths hope that by working expediency, and he refers to tha Vegaa General Superintendent Coughalienee of our platform on thla subject. lin of the Rio Granda was In Trinidad In secret detectives might be able to discover the persona who have been He wae forgetful in this of hla own today and stated that the track bemaking various attempts to damage declaration In 1898 when, speaking of tween Elmore and Trinidad would be the battleship Connecticut, the Navy the Republican platform about to be reconstructed Immediately. The Rio Department today concluded to pub- adopted, he declared: at Elmoro, across the Refusal to ba for free silver means Grande bridge lish the latest report In the case from li nearly completed. The Bants William J. Baxter, the constructor Jn that tha party la resolutely against It, river, Fa safe, containing $.600 and valuable and tbe party mnst rest content with charge at New York, feeling that pubrecords, was found fealf a mile down this now state minof will aid toward the proaffairs, and spare the licity river and the com tent are uninjurtbe tection of the vessel In the future from ority humiliation by refraining from ed. The electric Urfht plant and city a reception of such attempts. The re- denouncing in so many words the free water works have loth resumed. port shows In detail bow holes were coinage of silver." He ignores the fart that only a few skilfully drilled near the battlmhipa Albuquerque, N. M., Oct 3. The keel and bow a bolt had been placed aa years ago the leaders of both parties, trark between her anil El Paso haa an obstruction to the launching. The with a few exceptions, favored the been sufficiently repaired to run official report ahowa that the efforts free coinage of silver. trains. The limited whlrh left Ixa to ruin the battleship were persistent, Tbe maintenance of the gold standThursday evening, left here that the attempts began six months ard should not be given as a credit to Angeles thla afternoon for El Paso. Tbe other ago, and that they continued since that the Republicans. It belongs to the ad- trains stalled here from the West will time, notwithstanding the close watch ministration of Grover Cleveland. leave for El Paso during the evening. Mr. Smith said that tha Democratic From El Paso the- - trains will run kept on the vessel day and night. Acting Secretary Darling indorses party proposed to stop the reckless north and east, probably via Fort the report as follows: extravagance of the present adminis- Worth. The precautions taken by the com- tration; proposed a genuine effort to mandant and naval constructor are ap- accomplish reciprocity with Canada proved. The recommendation of the and with other countries where pracbureau that special legislation be enticable; to reform the tariff by a conacted whlrh will provide adequate punservative modification of Ihe DIngley ishment for any person who may damBill and to give the Philippine Islands age, maliciously, public property in- the same treatment accorded Cuba. tended for national defense. Is approvContinuing. Mr. Smith said: ed and the subject will he handled The attitude of the Republican of Suit Company through the usual rbannel.M party and Us candidate for President Agalnat James R. Delamar' Three Million Dollars Involved. OCT03ER 4. GW A1 WEDNESDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1931. HEALTH Of THE ANNUAL HIM REPORT OF m SURGEON-GENERA- OUTPOST LIGHTING L 8HOWS GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT. . to the Panama Canal and Extension of American Trade in the Orient, Both of'. Which Are sult of Republican Progress. Speech Devoted a.n Francisco, Oct S. Sen tor Fair-w.niRepublican cmdldAt. for Senator Fulton of udaddressed an Immense Parlllon In thla audience at Mechanic' senator Perkin preaided. inawr Fairbanka devoted much of wu tin,, to the Panama canal question of American ad to the eitenslon 7 in the Orient He alao made a Mnnl contention for the continuance ul the Republican policy of protection of the gold nd tor the maintenance Mtndard and defended the course of the Republican party In the Phllip- nt Ore-tonig- ht Wlth reference hfl Mid in part: to the Oriental trade hat Ioqe hcan tb belief of the commer-ri3- l Republican party that a great our opportunity awaited ue beyond The Importations of Western shores. ovpr Oriental countries amount to twelve hundred million dollars a year. Prior to 1896 the United States had a beggarly six per cent, of thla enor-of mous trade. It wae the opinion President McKinley, now held by Pres. Ident Roosevelt and the Republican innsrty, that we should obtain an and creased share of the lnter-Pacif-lc commerce. We have durc our ing the last seven years Increased unexports to countries In the Orient til they now represent over ten per tent of the total Imports of those countries. And yet thla Is not our conproper share. Under prudent and servative administration It Is destined to be largely Increased. "We annexed the Hawaiian Islands because of their commercial and stratreegic importance; they were long denational In the essential as garded fense. We have acquired the Island of TutulU, of the Samoan group, which i possesses the most desirable harbor is the South Pacific. A commercial cable has been constructed across the Pacific and It la under American control The open dour in the Orient has been carefully preserved through our Mli trans-Parifl- . wise and Just diplomatic policy. Our consular service haa been used to extend to the utmost commerdal trade throughout the world. Our foothold In the Philippines baa increased our influence and given us a point nr vantage in the Orient. All of these things, whlrh have been accomplished by Republican administration, tend to give us a larger commerce participation in a vast which haa hitherto been largely under tbs control of other countries. Our to Asia and Oceania in 1898 were SANTA FE LOSES TRACK RERSISTENT ATTEMPTS TO RUIN self-prais- REMANDED TO STATE ' Utah-Neva- ta DO HERSELF PROUD Englishman Says . if . All Nations Accept Roosevelt Proposition for The Hague Conventio- n- It Will Be One of the Greatest Things Ever Done. The President acted qtalckly. but he deliberated well upon the subject. He studied carefully the trend of events. e was watchful of our national Interests. He had made himself familiar with our rights and obligations. He knew perfectly what we should and what we could not do. When be recog. nixed the Independence of Panama prxmiptly, he only did what had been done by the government before and by other governments when peoples had successfully asserted their Independence. When he gave Instructions to the commander of our vessel In Panama waters to preserve peace upon the Isthmus, to prevent Injury to American citizens and to property, ha acted absolutely within our treaty tishtn and to hla appreciation of the gravity of the situation and hla courageous and prompt action we are Indebted, and the world la also Indebted, By jr the prevention of bloodshed. ala course he not only averted blood-we- d and disorder, but put an end to the efforts obvloualy made by the ta Bo-go- government to hold up the canal enterprise Indefinitely, and he paved for 111 hriF construction in !v the Interest of the commerce of the world. Tb opposition seeks to condemn tbe President for adopting the means oy which we acquire our present ttghts and franchises upon the s. yet they pledge themselves to isth-W'i- J.arrj, toward the work of const ruc-jo- n. They the morality of ne course ofchallenge thd administration, but re willing to go forward with tha nterprise which that course has made Possible. London, Oct 3. Sir Thomas Barclay who has been prominently identified with the movement for establishing amity between nations, Informed the Associated Press today that the German government had under consideration tbe calling of another conference to extend tbe scope of The Hague convention prior to President Roosevelt's announcement of his desire to take action in that direction. There Is little difficulty," said Sir Thomas, about the adoption of President Rooaevelt'a proposition. There la of a however, possibility either and American the German a government calling conference Jointly or that one will give way to the other. If all tha nations will accept the proposal It will be one of the greatest things America haa done. I foresee little difficulty. Tbe American government has steadily ami consistently advocated the universal adoption of the principle that there should be absolute Immunity from capture of private property at sea during maritime warfare. If Ibis could be brought about it would be an excellent tblng. I aay so because tbe interest of Great Britain and the United States and several other countries now is the neutral Interest. If wo have to choose between siding with tbe belligerent view, or aiding with the neutral view, our Interest is to aide rather with the latter. I do not know how America proposes to deal with contraband, but I a am informed that it la Count Von idea that there should be a limited area and outside tbe area belligerents should not have any power to interfere with neutral commerce. Edward Atkinson has proposed a very ingenious scheme of neutralising several great highways of commerce. Per Bue-low'- T1 undertaking la essential-v- , PublIcsn enterprise, and ita wmpletion will mark a new to the commerce of on Republl-contributi- xe luited States." Fulton made a general Stor ion for eon-w- n the maintenance of Repub Come The suit of a the company agalnat James L. Delamar was remanded back to the state courts for trial. More than I3.000.00A are involved. The judgment for plaintiffs In the nult to qniet title to mining land near Juneau, Alaska, brought by W. M. C. W. Young, Emery Valentine and B. M. Behrens against John C. Held, waa reversed and tbe court ordered to try the case on Its merits. In the case of John and Thomas Harniska versus C. A. Dolph and Zo-r- a Snow the Judgment of the lower court was affirmed. The suit was In the nature of ejectment proceedings to mining claims on Douglas Creek, A Iaska. The lower court gave Judgment for the defendants. The decision In favor of the defendants was affirmed in the action brought by the Federal government against A. Rorsl and W. H. Rldenbaugh to recover $155,760 for timber cut from public lands. The decree of the lower court In the libel of the British ship Nelson by the Paciflc Coast company and .others for salvage was affirmed. Tha lower court awarded the Walla Walla $15,000, her master and crew $5,200; the Tatoosh $2,000 and the Wallula $500. On the ground that the Nelson was worth $25,004 and her cargo $36,000, the circuit court of appeals modified the decree on that the Walla Wallarwlll receive $12,000 and her master and crew $4,160. Utah-Nevad- ex-ti- ed After detailing the negotiations with Columbia over the canal atrip and noting the rejection of the canal treaty by the Columbian Congress, ths Senat! or said: da Washington, Oct. 3. In his annual report. Surgeon General R. M. Ofteil-l- y shows that the general health of the army haa Improved. During the past year the admission per thousand had been 1,451.13, agalnat 1,616.51 in tbe preceding year. Tbla marks a gradual Improvement In the condition of tbe troops which has been noted since sanitary matter have been given Increased attention, notwithstanding a large proportion of the troops have been on partial war amice in the ITiillpplnes since 1898. From an average strength of 19,029 American troop In the Philippines. 1,074 were Invalided home, a rats of 56.44 per thousand. tbe There were 271 deaths among troops in the Philippine so that the losses by deaths and Invaliding aroout-e- d to 74.76 per thousand. Contrary to what might ba expected. In vluw of the severity of malaria fever In tbe Philippine, It was found necessary to send only 59 such cases borne. Nearly all of thla number auboequently returned to duty, none dying. The Filipino soldiers were singularly unfortunate In tbs matter of Injuries, having a rata of only 8,701 per thousand, but their mortality rate of 8.84 la almost as large aa the combined death rales of white and colored troops from external causes The Filipinos showed the highest rate of admission for disease and tbey also led the disease death rate with 18.17 per thousand compared with alx per thousand for white and 9.42 for colored. Malarial fevers again caused1 considerably higher rates of sickness and death among Filipinos and among the white and colored Americans Thera were 105 case of Asiatic cholera, with 68 deaths among the wMte troop, and 44 case and 28 dcatba among the Filipinos The col- -' ored troops were entirely free from waa confined this malady. Beri-be- ri Tbeae almost entirely to Filipinos soldier again demonstrated their freedom from drunkenness ss only three hospital case from that cause were re- Japanese Blockade of Port Arthur so Effective That News of Situation There Cannot Be Sent to Outside Sources Shanghai, Oct. shows man-of-wa- 4 that there r officer and eleven men remaining alive out of the 4,000 who went lni"offie Investigation Is no Russian at Gutxlatf Island, In- llengchau Bay, or In these wators. The report that tbe Russian armored crulaer Bayan had an- chored off Gutzlaff Island is a e hoax. sonally I see considerable difficulty in aniving at anything but a limitation of tbe area of belligerency for tbe present. W know this can be done, seeing that It waa accomplished during the Boer war to some extent. The great question today is the limitation and scope of neutrality. I can not ihlnk President Roosevelt has any intention, however, of calling a conference right away, because Russia probably would not participate now, which would deter other powers from Joining." Sir Thomas Barclay asked the Associated Press to communicate the following message to the Boston Peace Conference: T am very sorry I am unable to attend the Boston conference. I attach Immense importance to that con. ference because such a number of distinguished, practical men have taken an interest ia it. Tbe next great atop taken in tbe history of international relations, will. I expect, be a treaty bf arbitration between Great Britain and America. I wish the conference great success in their meeting. Sir Thoniss Barclay expects to visit the United States at tha end of this year. Boston, Oct. 3. The message of Sir Thomas Barclay of London, transmitted to the International Peace Congress through tbe Associated Press tonight, was delivered to Robert Treat Payne, president of the American Peace Society, who said it would be submitted to the Congress tomorrow and that the congress would doubtless reply. Mr. Payne said that Sir Thomas Barclay had dona more than any other Individual for the advancement of the peace movement. San Francisco. Oct. 1. Fire tonight building on destroyed the three-storThird street occupied by George Knesss as a boat building establishment Loss $60.0)0; Insurance $15,000. Six weeks ago another boat building plant owned by Knesss in the Potrcru district was burned. y ROCKWOOD HOAR HONORED. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 3. The Republican convention, for tbe Third Congressional District today nominated Rock wood Hoar, son of ths lata Senator Hoar, by acclamation for representative. SANTA FE FLYER WEST. ANNULLED. SL Petersburg, Oct commission adjourned A The war tonight without Issuing further news from the front.. Press dispatch from there at 10:30 tfckxic Small outpost fights copstitute the tonight states merely that all to sum of tha activities reported In the there There la in tens Interest quiet here development at Mukden, but the vicinity of Mukden. .The Japanese so effective public and apparently the authorities blockade of Port Arthur Is that General Stoesaol haa been unable also are utterly in the dark ss to what to Inform the war office at 8t Peters- Is transpiring. The little news receivburg of the situation there. The re- ed from Port Arthur comas from port of the arrival of the Russian abroad, but that little la aatlafaotory armored crulaer Bayan, of the Port laaamucn aa they report the repulse of Arthur squadron, at Hanchau Bay, the Japanese attaska. near Shanghai, firmation. baa no official con- SL Petersburg, Oct. 4. 6:25 a. The Nuvoati, speaking In a less hostile tone of the proposal to reasseabls tbe Hague conference, sees no Immediate prospect that anything will be accomplished should the conference be again assembled, but says: Tbe present war la a terrible obof the world, ject Ice son to the people beand, though nothing esc prevent It of ing fought to a finish, the people and all nations are sick of bloodshed any slaughter, and doubtless hereafterdrawcountry will,think long before of ing the sword. Any suggestion welcomed to be ought therefore, peace, and perhaps the nations at no distant future will be able to realise, through the Instrumentality of The Hague, that waa the universal . disarmament Emperor's motive in asaembling the tribunal. St Petersburg, OcL 8. 6:15 p. Thaaimiraltty espressos Incredulity si UieJTep2rt atlfcllt Rushan warship Uaag Chau bay user Shanghai, the official hero are ly not prepend to believe the Bay. swceeded In Hipping through Arthur cordon atone. avi-dsst- St Petersburg, OcJ. :25 n. aw sports circulated abroad during 1-4- ' e emperor 7 most had reposts fromrerelyod Generalpessimistic StoeeseL are do-ie-d. It Is learned that Pnt. rwc.Y . gle dispatch from -w Qn the about Port Arthur is distinctly hopeful owing to the fUU-a- re corded. or the besiegers to make head war. The surgeon general believes that It Neinlrovlch Danchenko. the, ia passible to cure leprosy. At any recently roeeiv. rats decidedly favorable results have Kuropatkln at Mukden. followed tha treatment of the leper He telegraphs that the commander la soldier now held In Isolation ad haarty and that hla tha Southern army posts Nodules . The OeL Dally Tel, London. Iu,n,frtoa confidence. and swellings on the body have elver cabgraphs Nagasakiof correspondent, 26th Kuropatkln Is worshiped by the been greatly reduced or removed enSeptember unfler dale rnjoys tha tirely. FYee use of the Roetgen Raya ling coafldence of the officers unbounded ays: In the treatment of these cases is now ho rhaers and Invigorates by whom InTerrible artillery ronfilcla are addsanctioned. example fo at situation of the unceasing horror to To the activity. tha younger ing Fort Arthur. On September 23 and 23 offiesre he says constantly: Be New York, Oct, 8. Tbe formal rew pore sorties sure made to win. The enemy against v tirement of Admiral Frederick Rogers the Russians regiTUI ss commander of the New York Navy sitions held by the Kanagnwa ennusd. It1"4 fc.1 ,hBl1 wnqulshed. help one another. Be vigilant Yard, took place today, and a formal ment, and desperate fighting anRemember that war la the time to transfer of tbe command waa made to The Japanese force was practically learn. So take your lessons to heart" nihilated. only one Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan. f !?? pt. EVERY HOPE HAS Parit Oct 4. The Malta's rorres pondsnt at Shanghai telegraphs a denial of the report tbat a Ruwtaa wi hip has arrived them. London. Oct 4.--Tbo Standard's Toklo correspondent reports that at n cornermen of buken ft dodded to Imuo immediftolr a tfctri domodlo war loan of 8 44,004,fWW, tho wens for tha current oompleftag fiscal m Loudon. Oct 4 Explaining tho of tho new Japanese military regulations, the Times correspondent at Toklo says it will ultimately make the total war strength of the anuv exceed one million. de-U1- 1' Postmaster General Payne Can Live but a Very Few Hours, Doctors Have Given up. ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION. Washington. Oct 3 son. general Washington, Oct 4.- -2 a. ro. At 2 oclock Mr. Payne was barely alive and nil hope had been abandoned. It was announced that he was Just lingering and while he might last two hours, the end might come at any moment. No stimulants are being administered, and the pbyriciana ate allowing nature to take Its course. At 2:30 a. m. Doctors Grayson and MaG ruder said that the fluid which had been Injected at midnight, when the sinking spell began. Is now absorbed, and that the effect la shown by tbs improved respiration and pulse. It was added tbat tbla Is not an Indication of recovery, but that tbs palimt might last until meaning. This fluid Is a stimulant which was given to bim and to which at first he failed to respond. it was after this failure to respond that It was announced that further administration of stimulants would nut wall was announced that the At 2:35 Postmaster-Generbad rallied suddenly nnd exclaimed "hello to those about him. Milk then was given him to drink. Dr. MdCrudor said tbat Mr. Paynes respiration was better and more regular Iban It ba been in tbe past 24 hours and tbat If the Improvement kept up he probably would last through the night and that a consultation oould probably ho held In the morning. Tbe following bulletin has been Issued by private Secretary Whitney: At 3:45 a. m. tbe post master-generla resting easily. Pulse Is steadier and breathing more natural than for days. Tbe members of tbe family have again retired." 1 al al Topeka, Kan., Oct. 3. The Santa Fe Colorado flyer has been annulled fur a few days on account of the floods in the West. The Santa Fe officials here announce that their line from Trrlnl-da- d SUICIDED BECAUSE OF DESPONDENCY. to Raton will be opened tonight some time, but that It will take three Pittsburg. OcL 3. The body of ths days to complete the repairs as far as young woman found In the Allegheny Albuquerque. and Hear Fairbanks The Japanese tunnel Into Port Arwae completed on September 24 and waa immediately used. The result la unknown. y ! Eb-ne- r, HEAVY FIRE IN FRISCO. gagemenL thur Mukden, filed Ban Francisco. Oct. 3. I42A27.25S. Lest year tbey amounted to 1106,770,591, showing an increase In seven yearn of 163,994,333. "We wish to enlarge thte trade In the Interest of the products of the farm and the factory; In the interest of American waga earners and American capital The extension of our trade into the Far East is a matter which concerns sll sections of the country and we should spare no honorable effort to It to the utmost. We have but to adhere to the policy which we have thus far pursued and we shall come Into a full ibare of the commerce there vhlrh naturally belongs to us. COURTS Belief Advanced That Leprosy Can ba Cured Favorable Results Have Followed Treatment. at the Opera Frank Morri- secretary of the American Federation of Labor filed with the river 8unday waa Identified today aa Interstate CommercehasComminioa ft Emma Freyer, a widow of Allegheny. complaint alleging discrimination on She had Just recovered from typhoid the part of tbe transcontinental pasfever, and waa despondent It waa at senger association and other railroad first supposed she bad been murdered. associations against tha Federation of Labor in the matter of reduced rates WITA. BE HARMONIOUS. New York, Oct Sw A director of the for delegates to tho national meeting of that organisation In San Francisco Rock Island today confirmed the rebeginning November 14. The protest annual tbat the tomorrow port meeting alleges that In response to inquiries on of tbe Chicago and Alton would probthe subject the Federation was inbe harmonious. He added that formed ably by the railroads that the Reg-ulall material differences with tbs rate would be charged. The FedHsrrlman Interests have been eration officials claim that special amicably settled. . rales are allowed theatrical companies, baseball teams and fraternal ON WAY HOME. and tbat heretofore such Constantinople, OcL 8. Tbe Russian organisations, volunteer fleet steamer Nljul Novgo- rates have been accorded to their organization. rod has passed the Bosphorus homeward bound. WILL BE EXPELLED. Tbe KIJnl Novgorod was reported to Chicago, Oct. 3. A letter from Samhave passed the Bosphorus on Sept. uel Compere, president of the Ameri26th, carrying, It waa said, 1,000 soldiers to relieve tbe Russian garrison can Federation of Labor to tbe offiat Crete. These soldiers, it was ad- cials of tbe Chicago Federation of ded, the Nljul Novgorod would convey Labor, declares tbat unless the latter to Port Said, where (hey would await organization complies with the rules of the American Federation by Novemorders. ber 1 it will be expelled. Tbe communication was in regard to PULLMAN WORKS BEGIN WORK. Chicago. OcL 3. The Pullman com- a dispute between two organizations pany resumed work In Its manufactur- of plumlirrs. ing department today, putting a small FOUR MEN KILLED IN MINE. forcing of men at work. These employed were required to sign an appliCarter ville, Ga.t Oct. 3.--By cation promising to obey tbe rules of the falling of esrth and ore In the Morgan the company. mine the lives pf four men were snuffed out here today. Two other PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Trenton. N. J Oct. 8. Julius II. are seriously injured and are expectStone, Harry C. Qulntard, James Russ ed to die. The dead: R. P. Morgan, president and manand Charles W. Russ, who were jointager of the Morgan Mining company. ly indicted In the United States district James Harris, J., white, Cartersville. court for conspiracy against tbe United States government nad prejudice to Robert Boynton, negro, Carteraville. Unknown jiegro. the State Inspector's law through putInjured: ting bars of Iron In life preservers, pleaded not guilty today and waa reWright Miller, Carforavillu. A1 Buford, Carteraville. leased on bonds. , ar I' ! tv V |