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Show lliil OJfWSI TiDSIffi S4IISSAY IMS VOL. L NO. 323. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY HAVE Statements Given Out Regarding Port Arthur Gen. Stoessel's Injury More Hopeful Very Slight. uth of Mukden rm7 Tht Japan mm ted to be concentrating on thoir center, presumably with the of attacking, and a renewal flighting la expected tody- Petermbur re' Mnte B'W" out at 8t the situation at Port Arthur -r- tb and ropreaent that V prison may bo expected to hold 5ntil the arrival of aquadron. The report SutGeneml Stoeaeel had bean wound- reconfirmed, but It io aaid hie In- H not sufficient to prevent him fortrdirecting the defence of the 8tt Vice-Admir- al IXH'BI.E-TRAtKE- D at to its Many Important Resolutions Adopted Gov. Pardee of Calnoroia May Ba President of Next Congress. neu- ROAD. Berlin, Nov. 17. The Ixkal Anzeiger prints a dispatch from Mukden today saying: It is confirmed from various quarters that the Japanese have dmiblp-trat-kthe railroad from Port Dalny to Liao Yang. Thirty trains are running daily. The Chinese general. Ma, haa received reinforcements again and haa installed further Japanese military Instructors. Tha Kussiana regard him with deep suspicion and are keeping a sharp watch on his movements ed e o e e Harliln, Nov. 17. Orders have been given to the Japanese troops to shoot anyone in Chinese garb observed approaching the line, for fear they may be Russisus in die- guise. Notices have been posted offer- lag a reward of 25 for every Chinese spy captured. The Chinese bandits are vindlo- tive. There have been numerous skirm- ishes, in which a number of Chin- ese bandits have been killed or captured by Russians. St. Petersburg. Nov. 17. It Is stated thst the stipplmentary mobilization in the Si. Petersburg district will occur on December 21. General Grippenburg and sUff left Yllna this evening for the front. Den- -i .................... rr Sed al an-th- as-aul- t. d. d El Paso. Tex.. Nov. IT i he third day of tii irrigation lorcss was marked by the reeding of a nuuilter of interesting papers in Die lailoiui section mem lugs in the mnri.ing, a in the afternoon ni the delegates at Juarez, Mexico. r'fc'ltiiioua were Many important adopted tonight. Pnriug the day Senator Newleuda of Nevada and Wm. K. &uthe of California withdrew from iu- - race fur president in favor of Gnvcrnor Pardee of California, and hia echviiun. it ia aabl, will be unanimous Friday ai the closing session of the congress. Friday will be taken up wlJi resolutions and the big hall m lugd.t in the convention hall will close tin, twelfth national congress. Vice-Admir- al Austro-Hungaria- STRENGTHENING FORTIFICATIONS. Nov. Moscow, blunt iastrinnsnl pteuil wounds. made sniue inaUad of by by BLACK MAY BE MEMBER tea Toronto, Out, Nov. 17. A street car with a trailer attached got beyond nni-trof the motorman aud crashed th rough the guard gales al the (Jueen street crossing of Ilia Grand Trunk A freight train rxllway tonight. struck the forward car. grinding it to spituters. Every passenger on the ra was injured, two dying soon after luting taken from the wreckage aud two at the hospital. Ihe dead are: James Armstrong, conductor. child of J. Itoliertaon. Tbe baby waa thrown from Its mother's arms and both its legs were cut off. Mr. Minnie liaffey, internally injured: died at hospital. Russell T. Stephens, internally Injured; died at hospital. Tbe forward car was struck fairly In the center and completely demolished. The vestibule from which the motorman had Jumped waa carried uu the track 100 yards. The trailer was overturned and all the windows were smashed, but the body of the car remained intact. I'D MOVE CHINATOWN. San Fraucihco, Nov. 17. With a capital i Oik of 8J5.oou.quu a local company has been incorporated lor th purpoK of building a model Or- Irutal city ou the bay ahora uf South Sau Fraui-terami moving ihe Chinese quarter lo that place; and further, io transform the pres- enl district known aa Chinatown Into a residence neighborhood. ol OFABINET It la Said Ha Haa Bean Tendaiad p BeOffer of ginning March 4, 1905. Attorney-Generalshi- lp lp LABORERS attorn- K) One-year-o- ld wae the first to be held, according to the new agreement, ou the campus of one of the universities, sad the fear would uut lie well patronized la dispelled. , tnat it Ran Francisco, Nov. 17. the steamship George Welder waa Inspected today by Kemp and Cap-talGuthrie and Ikilaa. assistant Lulled Stales inspectors. Some of the cork life preservers were found to be tillable to BUHiatn the prescribed weight of twMiiy-aeve- n and a half pound In the water and were accordingly condemned. Two were found to need wime rupaira and the repair were ordered. Three metal life rafta were and were conpronounced demned. In all other rax pern the Long Pier and Shed Filled With Oil, reputed the vessel In firel-clacondition.' Completely Destroyed. Rear-Admir- GOV. TAFT GOES TO .PANAMA Washington, Nov. 17. Secy. Taft left thla evening for New Orleans on hia way to Panama, where he goes aa the special representative of Presi-en- t Roosevelt to present a message of amity and good will to Prosidunt Amador. The secretary will sail Monday from Pensacola. Fla, on the cruiser Colombia, lie is accompanied by Mrs. Taft. Seaor Obaldia, the Panama minister. Judg9 Walker, president of the Fanaiua canal commission; Judge Charles G. Magoon. law officer of the canal commission; N. W. Cromwell, attorney for the canal company and others. Rear-Admir- life-boa- INBOSTON ss Boston, Nov. 17. The lung pier and hod of the Warren line, In Charles ton, filled with oil and other highly Inflammable uiateriiil, waa compjelely destroyed by fire tonight and It waa only by tbe utmost exertion that the firemen were able lo save adjoining property. The lilg Hooaao tunnel grain elevator and the While Siar line pier, end a Dumber of vessels narrowly escaped deal run Ion. The entire north end of the ciiy waa deluged with sparks, some dropping on numerous Washington street and small Urea resulted. At midnight Ihe shed was alill burn Ing, hilt the fire waa under control. of Ixmdon, Nov. 17. The subscriptions The loss Is estimated al . to the I jin don portion 1850,000,000) of which 85110.000 la In freight. the Japanese loan totalled IftC.ikiSi.uiKi. Rtanford University, Cal., Nov. 17. a The fluancia! report of ihe Rtanford-Californfootball game has Juat been rendered and show a an increase over Barcelona. Nov. 17. An explothe receipts uf any preccediug game. sion at the Calle Fernando hotel The gross receipt were 830,308. whim occurred this evening. The bill tila an increase of 80.(N)0 over those of ling waa not much damaged but. last. year. The expanse of the game nine persons were seriously inwere81,WiO, leaving Hie remaining 82M.-3jured. There is an unconfirmed to be equally divided between tbe rumor that, two of the wounded two univerailics. The expense of last have died. The Calle Fernando is as much frequented aa a proyear's game were $6,000 including fj.-0for the rent of the Richmond field menade by the upper clauses. e in Rhd Francisco. The succeaa of this year's game ia very gratifying aa it a ia 08 00 EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO . HORSE SHOW 17. General reports repulse of a Jap-ur- w stuck Oct. 26, on the north front of Port Arthur. The Russian losses nr 4(0 killed or wounded. All the Hacks Nov. 8, the day the anniversary the emperor's ascension to the throne, was repulsed. The general was slightly wounded In the head during one of the latest as- Dover, Rockaway and Port Oran Gas Com pany Loses Entire Working Fdrce fy Broken Valve Through Which Gas Escaped.1 8t. Petersburg, Nov. Stoessel the sails. Kuropatkln reports that In an Nov. 15, near 8inchlnputhirty-te- o Japanese dragoons were killed or am-usm- winded. The text of General Stoessel's of Oct. 28. is as follows: have the honor to report jesty that the Japanese dis-Wrt- es to bom-ver- y vigorously Oct. 25 our forts north and north-t- vi ov lJ!renrhmcnts f lowing day they also at- -, . ? one of the forts on ihe north wr 1"ut.pur heavy artillery and sharp-- u their reserrea and the aa reimlsed. IMses, one of-ws- nd about seventy men killed and hundred wounded, engineer Captain Sakaroff, formerly LT11, r Port Dalny, died Orl. 27. "typhus fever. to single out Individ- nhft1.. raon XoT- ridnon; IS. ajr Ras-a'TiTe- 1 November 3rd,ls reward-- ,, - nr. Apparently, how- l,g. noi only received as as. is latained in the re-Tlraa ConsuWencral Fow-' wte jv The fact ,K,Rt ,.nrJw'1 tv.. tha that the destroyer "t Che Foo !,f Port Arthur much Stoeuaols relates nofh-- ; - n. Rbich was liar,n,eni ,!l1 '.ubar.imi-ii- 1,. i... ' ,!',i-'-'- r t transmitted at V. a Pori 1?lh and TWO BODIES IDENTIFIED Identification Effected Through orandum Book Found on On of tha Men. Mem- Nov. 17. A Republican lie river. sjierial from Canyon Ciiy, Colorado, says that two bodies taken trim a wrecked Rio Grande freight train nt Raltda' yeaienis and supposed to be those of tramp, were identified today a W. P, Howard aud George It. Mno- ka.r, both of Ames, Iowa. The men who belonged lo prominent, fowa families, had been spending the summer In Colorado nud having run short of funds decided to steal n ride hitno. They accordingly hid In the vacant compartment of a refrigerator car. Tha train to which the car waa attached waa wrecked and the car lu which the men wero conn-sletook fire. Tha IdciitiHcsiion I'ipu were suffocated. was affected through a memorandum lunik found on Howard. d FREEZING AND STARVING Tha People In the Vicinity of Adriana pie, Macedonia, Suffering Horrible Distress. FEDERATION Heeksher Run Down and Trampled Upon. EIGHT THRESHED OUT con-mete- JrjJ al BIG FIRE atioriiey-gen-eralshi- Secretary interviewed d today. He said the recently fortification at Vladivostok side the position there stronger thau err. The entrance to the harbor has ktv thoroughly mined. The protected miser Bogatyr is out of dock and the insured cruiser Gromobol is undergone reiialrs. Bezobrazoff Admiral thinks the Second Pacific squadron will be attacked In the Indian ocean. H nid the Vladivostok squadron will Ken make another sortie. 1 were Boston. Nov. J7.The Americas of missions today received a cablegram from VV. W. Boot al Constantinople, announcing that the people in the vicinity of Adrianople, In Macedonia, are suffering horrible distress; death by freezing and starvation staring them in the face. At the time of tbe disturbances last year, front 12.IHM) to 20,000 fled from Adrianople Into Bulgaria. In population of vuiny Turkish villages also fled to other parts of Turkey. These people have returned to find i heir bumea in ruins, nothing remaining but the bare land. Rev. Dr. George D. Marsh, the missionary In charge of the relief work, has supplied them with tools with which to rebuild thir rulued homes and to till the soil. Them can be no hope of further crops until next summer. Many, persons will have to be fed during thu winter to keep them from starving. D. Marsh says: Many will die in spite of ail our efforts." Imard tare i oil u :1s UNSKILLED Vice-Admir- haa Just returned was Street Car With Trailer Get Beyoni Control of Motorman and is Struck by Freight Train. s w Portland, Ore., waa selected as the New York. Nov. 17. The World tonext meeting place of the rougrees ou morrow will May: the first ballot, after two hours of Frank 8. Black haa speech making. Boise. Idaho, was the been tendered the offer of t be AnBoise nnd only competitor. in Presidmit Uooaevelt's gelas both gave notice that they would cabinet for the term beginning March ask for the convention tbe following '4, lSWO. year. While lreiddeiit Roosevelt has not formally Invited Mr. Blax'k to become a member of hia official family, the louder of the atlorney-gcueralahhas been made in a way that carries with it the assurance of the President that lie would like to have New York's In Ida cabinet of youuger A Beard to Be Formed Regulating men which Hoosevell la understood to In Civil Service. Appointments want a hia associates during the new administration. It ia the view of ex Gov, Black's Washington; Nov. 17. The president haa promulgated regulations for the ap- friends that he will not aco-p- t the tiecause ii would pointment uf unskilled laborers in ihe ey-generalship, civil service and for the selectioa uf mean sacrificing hia law prautico, eligible for such appointment and has which, it Is said, nets him nearly 8100,-Otauthorized the creation of a board to a year, and which, bis friends any, be composed of a representative from he could main if he should be elected each executive department. This board to the United Slates senate. For this ia to be under the general supervision reason, his friends say, he would preof the civil service commission, but will fer io take the seuauiralilp. 'ilia opinion of these New York operate largely on turiapendent lines, it will be required to make examin- friends, who know of Roosevelt's plans ations of applicant for labor iHwitHins to prevent a fight over Cbaum-eM. In the service and to prepare a list of Depew'a scat in the senate, la that W. p eligiblea from which all appointment! H. Moody scrupled tbe are to be made. Applicants for aponly on condition that hia pointment ara required to be citizens term should terminate on March 4th of tbe United States, phrtui-alland next. H la believed that President. menially qualified. of good character Roosevelt, may Invite Mr. Moody to reand habit, and of requiaite experience main in the cabinet after that dale. But as attested by vouchers. this ia a. point wltb.li Is icieiesmiK New York politiidaua very little. Their main consideration la aa to whether I air. Black will accept the attomey- -' generalship. h Bwobrazoff, who ms Vladivostok, Auburn. Cal.. Nov. IT In the Weber murder case ihe roron- era jury toulghi Lion r ia me following verdict: We find thai Julius Weber. Mary Weber sad Mary Weber ceme tu their tlfkiii by matol shot wounds, and l; is me iw'.vf f tuis jury that said wutnds were indicted by Adolpii J. Weber." 'Jbe same verdict applies to Chester Eail Weber, with the exmat the ception that ii aia-e- atorney-geueralsli- Allinge, Island of Bornholm, mark, Nov. 17. A Russian squadron essconsisting of two cruisers, three auxiliary cruisers and five torpedo boats 11 a. m. The 18. Nov. Che Foo, were sighted northward of Bornholm been tak. haa jL of the Rastoropny noon today. at Hal on board the Chineoe cruiser who lose heavily by bayonet fights. vessels are probably those which The been arms have Vum end their small left These IJhau no reliable details. yesterday to Join the Rusgive reports them. Tney will be kept but Pacifis sian reliable the squadron. that ww" from give reports guns Vtl "9 in ortar that aboard ha Mil we , complete-may ht Chinese authentic, BmBuniUo carce. Paris, Nor. 17. Official advicea from ly govern them. St. Petersburg show that, the hitch Hie Foo. Nov. 17. A Russian who wiilrh occurred in ihe Anglo-Kussla-n fads Just arrived here from Itort RECEIVES SUGHT wound. Arthur, convention for arbitration of the North regarded aa m. reports that tbe fortress is holding out Sea incident ia not 18.--2:15 a. Nov. well iu spite three months of almost loua. The main I senes are not affectPetersburg, undaunted over the spirit continuous bombardment. The active ed, Russia desiring a modification of by General Stoessel in his land defense is entirely in the bauds of certain points of detail. Unofficial inISkram of congratulation to Emperor Lieutenant-Genercomconfirms the statements that of bis ac- mander of the fortress, Smyrnoff,General formation modification desired relates to the jiirholu on the anniversary the though e throne and officially bioesse is ceaseless in bis watch full- question of the punishment, of the oftion tu the failure of General Nogl ness and ia frequently on the firing ficers found to lie responsible for firing u orient Port Arthur to the Mikado line. Much of the success in repelling on tbe trawlers is tempered by the six day attack, it is said, la due to ii I birthday gift, ihut the gallant General Smirnoffs handling of in urivsie information Headquarter! of the Russian Army, been artillery. Aa an of Mb work, via. Shen King, Nov. 17. General Bkry-aio- ff (Mumzndor of the garrison has example touded. General Stoessel was strucs the Russian relates that during an athas returned from a Journey in tbe tack on a hill which waa already in direction of Vladivostok. General Ku n tbe head by a splinter from a shell rhile h wbb personally directing the the hands of the Japanese on three ropalkin intends to visit Vladivostok sides, General Smyrnoff sent quick-firin- g vputae of s particularly desperate provided the situation here remains but fortunately the wound ts guns under cover of darkness and quiet. has got in the rear of the Japanese reserves hi wrious and General Stoessel com-uawho were waiting for tha final attack, to relinquish General Kuropatkln iot been obliged Headquarters, General Stoessel is regarded put. them up and drove them off. pre- - , phanslaunutun, Manchuria. Nov. 17. defense '1 the of soul them and from proceeding in the r he Japanese according to the Russian i the heart or disability, which venting final assault. his death routs, are heavily fortifying their com-utThe mdd cause him to relinquish report that the Japanese blew up seuond line of defense along the Taktse Fort No. 2, the Associated Press in- river. The major portion of the skirmwould lie regarded as an Irrein formant says, ia incorrect. The Japan- ishing of the Iasi few days has been liable misfortune. ese attempted to take the fort but Genaround tbe village of Yansintnundi Other Information sent by General eral Smyrnoff personally superintended Some Japanese and Russians who had liiwMel. which has not been divulged rounter-mlnin- g oiieratione, blew up the gone unarmed to the same spring of hr itratcgic reasons, it is said by nn-Japanese tunnel and put a stop to their water, had a hand to band fight. Then Ihe war office, ia by no means were plenty of broken heads but not rumble. While the garrison ia now advance. one on either side use killed. The banged in the citadel Itself, not one Tokio, Nov. 17. The navy departhealth of tbe Russian troops with the of the main forts has been taken. The ment has not received the report of advent of the cold weather ia splendid. (zrriwm has been provisioned, fresh tbe commander of tbe torpedo boat There are a few cases of infectious siamunltion has arrived and General confidence Ibqt destroyer sent to Che Foo to blockade diseases and the hospitals are no longer & newel expressed main-tille- d the Russian torpedo boat destroyer crowded, most of the sick and wounded the defence can be successfully Rastoropny. It is generally understood having been sent north, until ihe arrival of Second Pacific eqund- - here that, the Japanese were to remain Rojeatvensky's outside, but whatever the facta may be Washington, Nov. Vie Baron Steven ML n the iuclde ia not causing concern In Ankelmmy, attached to tbe The report that ihe armored cruiser embassy, died today. 'He Uromoboi has been injured at Vladl-iMto- k official circles the Japan ene feel free to vessel use the harbor of Che Foo, the Rus- had served aa sn officer in a regiment is confirmed. The It is argued, having relieved of Hussars in the Austrian army. (rounded as she was returning to the sians, tutor from a trial trip after the repair of the injuries received in the fight with Admiral Kamln.ura'a squadron. but at the Admiralty the injuries ire Mid to be slight. '17. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. KS. 1 CONGRESS ....................a. them of responsibility NOVEMBER THIRD DAY OF IRRIGATION Mukden. Nov. 17. Everything ban continued quiet up to the pres- cut moment, bur it l confident- ly believed that fighting will le re- sinned on Kriiiav. 'Ihe report of General Kurokl's death persists, bur Chinese deny it. trality. morning. ashing- - Arthur nightlv parties of Uussians New York, Nov. 17. Four men were asphyxiated by gax at Dover, N. J., today, at the plant of the Dover, Rockaway and Fort, Oran Gas company. They constituted the qntire working force of tha plant and were discovered by George B. Bunnell, n former employe, who, in visiting tha plant found it deserted, with engines running under a full head of steam and scarcely any water in the boilers. After shutting down the engines Bunnell went through the works and found tbe four men beneath an open trap door tn the meter room with the space under the floor filled with gas from a broken valve. E. 8. Chamberlain, engineer, Win. Bulmsn, Fireman Ouo Eidschaum, a painter and a man known only ns (Jusuw, nlso ft painter are the dead. win not be until the menace to the title ia removed. TO BUILD ELECTRIC PLANT. El Peso, Tex.. Nov. 17. W. C. Greene, owner of vast copper mining properties in Cananea, Mexico, arrived in El Paso today en route to New York. Since bis. purchase of the Sierra Madre railroad, which la intended to open up the great timber districts in northern Mexico, Mr. Greene has conceived the project of establishing an electric plant to operale the saw mills of the new timber properties, the new smelter and nine mills soon to be constructed at the Mul Atos gold mine In 8onora and probably aiso to transmit electric power to Nacozarl and to Cananea. Another plan soon to be consummated is the construction of a railroad from Cananea to connect with the SierALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW. ra Madre road. T Mr. Green baa announced that the extension of the Sierra Madre road mirNov. Wash., Bellingham, alleged violation of the will begin within sixty days. ations for anti-tru- st law will be brought Sherman Cincinnati,. Nov. 17. The. National in the federal courts agalnri the PaciFounders Association today adopted a Pacific Parking fic American Fisheries, resolution disapproving of strikes and and Navigation company and Alaska arbitratkm to Dud- lockouts and favoring packers asorlatlon, according "whenever and wherever it will enable congressman former G. Woolen, ley them to establish and maintain Just from Texas, now a lawyer from Seattle. and equitable relatloilb between our the for plaintiff Woolen appears Mr. members and employes. name in the today in an action brought What is termed an outline of policy of Prosecuting Attorney Healy for the was adopted and will be issued 'in state of Washington asking thst the form soon from the headfish trap locations owned by subsidiary pamphlet in Detroit. b .Ia!?. quarters controlled and companies It was announced that. (I would be American Fisheries be forfeited. federil courts impossible tonight to give out any-tuithe in is proposed concerning the new outline of yarn and involves property valued dollars. policy. million two ago at more than It would threaten the lnteresta at preWashington, Nov. 17. Today's staterent in cowtrol of the canning Industry sale of ment of ihe treasury shows: Availa on Puget Bound. The receivers last ble each balances, 8143,361,330; gold the American Fisheries property and $84,338,847. been, not has Saturday ANTI-TRUS- .? ng on to, New York, Nov. 17. Spectators were thrown into intense excitement tonight at tbe horse show in Madison Square Garden, when John (1. Heeksher, secretary of the National Horso Show Association of Amerim. waa run down and tramped upon by a pair of horses on exhibition in the ring. Mr. Heck-ahe- r had started to cross the ring. H waa passing in front of a team driven by Mra. Edward B. ladew, of Glen Cove, L. I, when one of the horses lunged forward and struck him. In an Instant he was down and hia bead and shoulders were struck erveral times by tbe horses hoofs. When help reached him he was almost unconscious, hia far waa cut In several places and he was bleeding profusely. Mr. Heeksher was at once removed to hia home, where the opinion waa expressed that be may have con cum I on of the brain or fracture of the skull. of Mayor Geo. He la the father-in-laB. McClellan and is a member of many prominent organization. w Paris, Nov. 17 The court of appeals today heard the appeal of the Jockey dub'agalnat the decision favorable to Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, growing out of hie expulsion from tbe track. Maitre Labor! contested the can for Sloan. Decision was reversed. . REVOLUTION AVERTED - Panama, Nov. 17. The treaty between the United Btatea and Panama haa prevented one more revolution on the Isthmus. The rumored coup d'etat by the mili- tary elements, It seems, waa more serious than it was at first thought to be. Mr. Barrett, after a con- aultatkin with the Panama govern- ment and General Davie, the com- mander of the canal zone, decided to ask Admiral Goodrich to leave one of the warships of the United States Pacific squadron here to prevent any possible disturbance. This morning two hundred mar- ines from Empire Camp arrived here. General Hticrias, the minis- ter of war, has announced tils in- tent ion to resign, which will clear tbe political atmosphere. Though disturbances are not feared In the present circumstance, Panama is greatly excited. a ' On the Floor of the Convention Chicago Federation is Expelled From the National Body. Ran Francisco, Nov. 17. The Chicago Federation fight was threshed out on the floor of the convention In the afternoon's session of the American Federation of Labor today, hut after a hot and acrimonious debate lasting two and one-ha- lf hours, the matter was finally referred on motion to the committee on local and Federation bodtea with instruction that a report le rendered at the earliest possible moment. Delegate Dole made an impassioned speech In behalf of the Federation. The leaders seemed disposed to sidewho track th question, John Mitchell,Presioccupied the chair in place of dent Gompers saying he would consider maiany motion to refer or defer the ler. The- point at Issue rested upon the refusal of the Chicago Federation to comp r with the demands of the American' Federation to expel two local Chicago unious. 1h basuc principlea of the whole dispute rested upon The question of trade jurledlction.AmeriUnited Plumber Association of ca claimed jurisdiction over the two Chicago unions In question which were not affiliated with the national body. were npheld bv ihe executive ITiey council of the American Federation of Labor but the Chicago Federation persisted in disregarding the ruling and allowed the two seceding unions to affiliate with' their central body. The exChicago Federation was thereupon such pelled from the national body nntll a time aa it saw CL lu itunply with the edict of the executive council. The fight on ti.e proposition was th holiest that vH has been waed on he floor. The Chicago delegates svnipathotlrply stated that the mmliers of the executive council of Ihe AmerUan Federation of Labor had refused io permit them to introduce new evidence in the case and each member of the coum-i- l In turn tisjk the floor, and as dhlwlly stated that euch waaaot the case. The question then resolved itself ini one uf - veracity. Tbe Chicago delegate were desirous uf making a motion to tba effect that the convention appoint a o special committee to journey to soon as possible after the final and adjournment of the convention there study the eltnntion at flrat. hand. In the Interim they decided that William Schardt, president of tbe Chicago Federation and delegate of that body o tbe present convention, be sealed. 1 bis was designated by tbe opposition aa a mere subterfuge and cheap political trick and was overruled. The debate waa finally Mopped by a motion, which carried by a bare majority, setting 4:40 oclock as a limit, after' which no apeethes on the question could be delivered. Among the resolutions presented was as one which put rite Federation scalping bills against all anti-tick- et and urged ail labor organization to work to that end. A resolution Introduced by a Chicago delngate to compel full Issuance on ves-ne- la of over five tons displacement was characterized fo' Delegate Andrew Furnseth of tbe Seaman'e Union, aa one placing a premium on murder. His vigorous opposition lo the measure caused tbe convention to vote that the resolution he nent back to the committee and re teamed. Resolutions regarding Japanese exclusion and th eradication of tubr-cuiii'- ls were also tabled that l bey ml I be roceneiaered. L. Berger, of Milwaukee. Wia Typore.irewtinx tke International graphies! Union, a'aie-- i fo.iight that tbe Socia!It elctnrn; m1 not atto tempt to Tonvfot. In hot wiMTld he cv.j'VM'.t w:ii the r.eescrrs cor- passage of corning the wageworker of Aiuerli a. Cbl-rag- Florence, Colo.. Nov. 17 Mr. Albert Mooney today received word that her father. William Perkins, better known as Moccasin BUI hat died on a ranch near Mon rose. He was about 80 years old. He came to Colorado in I860, as a government scout to watch the movements uf the Indians. He was a famous heir hunter. Denver, Nov. 17. Governor Peabody today Issued a requisition upon ths governor of Illinois for llie return ot Wellington C. Llewellyn, charged with the murder of Policeman Thomas Clifford. Washington. Nor. 17. Ordara befog preptred opening a wdrelssa tion at Mare Island navy yard. . MRS. MAYEPJCK MAKES DENIAL. -- Vl-V- Seattle. Nov. 17. The rabixhip Burnside will leave for the North Saturday to repair tbe cable to Alsa. whirh ha. broken down between Valdes and Silks. are sta- New York, Nor. 17. The Associated Precs haa reeriwed th following coomunlMiifoa: Brooklyn, N. Y., Nor. 17, 1904. To the AswxIateC Press: Will you kindly do ma tlw tutor to moat emphatically roetralLri any and all antemoala to lb effect thst I intend t make a public auyerrswirr. Writer ou th stegw cr oil t':- piriform, permit me to add tVf. in no iesfonce ihr-e has bfcn tie e'.ir.hent le-t- gre-.in- fsr wye fa n Very truly yours, Florence Elizabeth Ksy brick. . |