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Show flUMTEO UTAH PRESS VEAIIIEI nil ERXECAST WI - VOL. L NO. 332. m IT OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY i ident and parly to 1I10 Machinery and Klecirictly huikUngs and viewed 111 the Cascades' works from the tailor. Thru lii y wore driven to the home of William H. 'lhomp'in and vested for an li.mr lief ore going to ihe Tyrolean Ali for liic l.aniuei. Tita iheu emued carriuge and were driven to Machinery hall. The night bad advanced and it was decided to spend time in Machinery hall as the pres idem was to attend a banquet later in the evening. . From .Machinery hall the visitors were hurried turn ihe Electricity building, from the veranda of which tltey viewtsl the special pyrotechnic display on Festival hill and the iliuiuiuaiiou uf the cascade. The president, was. greatly pleased with the beautiful effects produced by the vari --colored lights and wsrnny expressed hi This closed the day's program and tlie president, hire. Roosevelt and Alisa Alice were driven to the evidence uf Air. Thomiau. treasurer of tba exposition, whose guests they are during their stay in St. Louis. The other members of the party returned to the Buckingham club, situated on the edge of Forest Park the fair: Tonight the president was the guest of iHtnor at a banquet tendered in the grounds hy the exosiiiun management. The banquet was nerved in the main dining hall uf the Alps at which om) guests uf prominence in the social, business and political worlds sat down. Among the guests, beside the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Alls Alice Roosevelt, were tlie imho and llncheos of Winchester, mat or aud Airs. Holla Wells, Governor Dockery of Missouri, Thomas H. Farter of MonFolk of Alissonrt; tana; Governor-elec- t Governor Van Bant of Aliuncsuta. Robert AlcConnicg, American ambassador to Httssa; Governor and Airs. Yates of Illinois and nilurs. At the conclusion uf the banquet President Francis introduced President Roosevelt as the Typical American who Typifies Ihe Objects of American Principlea." Ircsidenl Roosevelt made The duly speech of the evening. Me said: I count it indeed a privilege to have had the chance uf visiting ihia marvelous exitnaitiun. I cannot sufficiently express mv appreciation of its wonder As I walked today amt its through and among the buildings and saw whal they were, what they signiat fied in the way of achievement home; .what they signified in ihe way of achievement' among these great and friendly nations who are represented here I had but one regret, and tlist was a deep regret Gie regret that these could not he made permanent the regret lhat is imiNissihlH to seep these buildings as they are for our children and our children's children and all who are to come after as a permanent memorial of the greatness of this country. I think that the American who grudges a dollar who not so far hns been spent hero w,-n- STRICTLY OF PLEASURE A DAY The Sentiment Seemed to be Unanimous in the Minds of the Thousands of Spectators That Roosevelt was the Guest of Each One at the Fair. KILLED IN HORRIBLE PRIZE 36. B day. The Aral speech of the tlay wax made is the French pavilion, in 'response to the wtlrome accorded. President Roosevelt mid: "Mr. Commissioner: I wish to thank you from the bottom of my heart fur the kind words that you have Just spoken. At this exposition the great rrpublir of France has a iiecnliarly appropriate part, tlie great nation vrkoss people worked so much in the put for the discovery and settlement at this continent and the people that took this infant nation bv the hand to help it tip Into tlie circle of powers, (hr of your publicist has use.! the the Peace of Justice, and I in psrtlcslarly pleased as to. what you my as to the efforts of the eommltte to bring shorn throughout the world the Peace and Justice. I wish to propose a toast, fo President Loubet and to the French na-- t nod aiay the bonds of friendship ever united them with the I.""1 Ststea of America, ever he tightened in the fnfure. Champaigns was sipped In honor of l0it and then the party hurried wtbe other national, pavllltons. tbs inspection soon after was served in the w pavilion. This occupied about an r ,ud was purely Informal. At the President Francis arose, JU holding up a glam of champagne rout-hjtl- ng on 1 desire lo offer a (oast that will not a favorable response because w are simply resting nd sigbt-ser-not devoting ourself to that lhl toast tie standing la honor of one who WT Potential influence over troM?,1'1 the do",,n.T or this coun- nd KT 2 HKh0 Wta J!5 ue1 Pe,d'le OWr rr tk on their d Hrri,.'r clinked glasses as vVrB-- Roow!V',t. mills. her Wreciaiion. A bwriT1. was made to the V11011 anJ thence to the kwsevllit cshln, wlilch sheltered the BfttiHmn . on the ranrh. Hi the greatest Interest in ths ou f.-- S Wld Pil,,Bd Mi"a AIlv and k2Ttt Brj Hit hi 0l,t tO within as having drilt u He had ever hush tl.a 'ktrel 'ire pi, nl- 'kbv L ho, Lr' !Honr IzormL1!?, HI htm Guards had and the es. ? ven ovep to inspeo - .rTrTat,on1 .f vWt 0,1 aTen.t?" - and a half spent aa ioepected. In AntonI '"Kton, presented ' tlwn US, hav-1tlnr eme to the l luraed VS.'DrEnl,ah tongue, on ciilsge the natives nd a set of l,fLfo'.dtohpL,ident' who in Jawing !t this V, tJ1v very much a,ni to li'mi. fwr help -- '. L1 ' r !,J Tmnd you prw,l,OTlty. Pr,S "kSriJSltMw8 Who!' nJ you on this v"lg -- - met bv Dal to Him a big an interpreter: vrm hr (, ,mh,;,:.'lld'wida1 weapon, three enem.es. m. VT'k, Hgbtiag i my 1 ore use will .1! h,av n 11 to nobody but uti ' ': 1 ' numed In ZT" via- - cereals in the vast building, the largest structure of its kind in the Everything seemed lo intent the leaders of il.e president's liariy, to Judge front his frequent characteristic exclamation of pleasure and surprise. it was but a short trip to tlie Philippine reerrvatkiu, and as the party drove across the bridge over the Arrow Lake into the "Walled City of Manila.'' they were greeted with cheers from another great crowd, composed in part of natives from tlie various villsgea. (Jreai interest was shown by the president In tlie peoples of them several villages. The Negritos, th smallest people In the islands, wire the principal attraction of Intend to the party. The several exhibit buildings on the reservai ion. filled wlih tha products of the islands and work of the natives, were taken in turn and the petty then attended the evening imradn of the Philippine acouts aul constabulary. After this ceremony, at the conclusion uf which the troops passed in review before the rhief executive, the troops gave a drill. Then, in open order, the little Brown soldiers exicuted Intricate calisihcu-ic- s wlib their rifles, keeping time with the straits from tha hours and the tap of the drum. A special drill then After the drill. President Ristsevelt asked to have the band play "Harry Owen," and when this was dune he showed hi appreciation hy dapping his hands. "That Is the great eat fighting tune in the world, he said: At the conclusion of ihe drill and parade, W. J. Johnson, in command of the Filipino troops at the world's fair, raised his hand aud railed for IJirc? rheera for the president of the l'ditr.1 The eoldiers. as well as all Blaies. wltliln the enclosure, juluel in giving the cheers with a will. "The playing of America" conclmlpj the program. During the visit of the president to the Philippine village, visitor were excluded from the reservai ion. by a line of picket made up Infantry and a guard at ever) approach to tbegrounds. From tlie Philippine village the pres over-kicki- 1 (Continued on Pago .) TEAMS WERE VERY Adjusting a Brit John F. Foreman of too Provo Woolen Mills Mc-Death. Whil ht fs Provo, I'tah. N.iv. ,,.ill p, ji,. Knight, a foreman in 11. , s.kilcu mills iters was killed lit a iiuitioer t.eit his voaL today. While adjus'ii caught In the shaft. t. ted me unfortunate man was ub:r.. tl around for nearly two miniur. i.t;ii,i,ii1B against the machinery. Net r.. bone in hi '!itle pieces of hotly was brohm. flesh were scauriwi a'nu the room. AIcKnlglit wa 30 of age aud came here from ho.u nern Califutuia four years ago. .1 j..r downs and One Goal. pig-ski- n a e San States Francisco, Nov , jil. Uniled circuit, court Ji.;g,i Morrow to- day issued a temiH-rarrestraining order against the luvriiailonai Order i of and uIhui thirty of ils members by name, prohibit lug them from interferritig with thr motor power ynd mui ltim ry of the Atchison. Topeka and Sums Fo railroad; from attempting by force or threats to intimidate the maJiiulcta and helpers at present in the of the railway company or to induce them to breitk their erintracls with their emtlm ployer; irorn trespassing uixiti prtqieriy uf the railroad comiiany or entering lla shop, and linally prohibii-iu- g of he liiachinfHU any of tha agi-n- t asHs iaiinu from carrying banners and doing picket, duty in from of the Santa Fe ticket oflh-- in this city. s GENERAL The attendance waa thirty tbotiA and, and society was present in force. Among the notable spectators were Prince Fttshlni of Japan, anil Mrs. Fairbanks; Becrc-re- t ary of the Navy Alorton, Acting Bee-rotar- y of War Oliver. IJeutcnant-Gcn-ora- l and Air. Chaffee, Sir Alortimer Durand, ihe British ambassador, and Mrs. Durand, and many army and navy x men and displomals. SHERIFF ASKS FOR . TROOPS the Springfield, 111.. Nor. 2ft State troop tonight wese added to thr deputy marshals guard, guarding Joseph Leiteri coal mine, at Zeigler, Franklin county. Today Governor Yates received the following telegram from Sheriff Stein: 'I am absolutely unable to control the situation at Zeigler. and desire that vou send troops there Immediately. 'Answer. A request for troops waa also received from Mr. Letter who is at Zeigler. reached Benton toThe troops Benton, Hi.. Nov. 26. The sending of atate troops to the Zeigirr mines at the call of Sheriff Stein waa due to an attark on H. R. Platt of Chicago, general attorney for the estate of L. Z. Letter and William Drowninz of Zeigler. farm overaeer for the Zeigler Coal company, who were fired on from im-hnwhile returning to Zeigirr from West Frankfort, where they had been to accompuny Joseph Lelter'who boarded a train for Chicago. ( Both Platt and Browning returned the Are. exchanging thirty shots when Ihe attacking party made ita escape in some deep wood. One of the prty is reported wounded. sh San Francisco. Nov. 26. The steamy.rd lit to wiihin20yartof was lost on ship Coptic railed trelsy for the Orient Meat point's goal, where it wit h a full cargo, ennsls'lng in psrt of down, in this half the favored-th- e 7M) tons of flour. J.OtKl hales of red ton there really good and 4,WN caaea of canned good. f Navy, - Si. riScrshurg. Nov. id. The preme prixe court today conferring ligslily 01 su- the me seizure of the British si .is liter Uhelieuiisin and hiw cargo, uHinured and taken to Yladivusiuk wrl) in July. iral Avellan. head of the Vice-Ad- Russian Admiralty department presid-ijover the deliberation of the prize Uourl. Other of the court fore Prof. Dv Alarten, profussor uf law of the University of Su Petersburg aud Admiral Kaxnaoff. UoutiMil Air the owner of the Cheltenham said that the question of was a complicated one. and asked that a contmisslou he apiaiiuted lu ascertain the weight and bulk of llic resimnive portions uf the cargo which ctutoisteil uf slecpeis aud 373 case of Imer. The wood, they elaimra, was not necessarily intended ior war purpusos, and it was lmihteil aid that I ho portion of the cargo that pas of a contraband nature, must exceed that that wa not cuntrahaud. Somewhat of a sensation occurred at the opening of the ca when the official statement of farts was read, in which it was ansi ril'd lhar the Captain of the Cheltenham infureted a Russian lieutfiiaut that he was under in-ructions from the owner of the vessel to hold himself at the disisisal of the Jaiwnese government. The court deliberaied fur only a few mlnitlea and then said it could ilnd no reason for tlie apiKiiniinpnl of a commission. d d Ci-V- Japanese Generals Charge Into the Russian Forts and Engage in a Hand Hand Encounter. The ulflclal count on the minority report wa an nuu iin-- a T.72S against, and a Tull call waa then demanded for the majority report of tlie committee which waa artier, to the Seauieu's niilou. but recommended that the matter be at tiled by a cotifereui'e betwe-.a roinmittceiob appointed hy the disputing organization. This r, port was also voted down, so that ihe battle waa waged all day between the contending factions, aud came tu naught. The Anteriiati Federation of Labor toted tonight to meet next year at Pittsburg. Pa. PitUihurg waa selected by a large vote over St. Unit. Teroute. Niagra Falla. Au effort was made to reopen tha Chicago dispute and give Delegate km Chalrmau Mangau a hearing, Gomivre ruled lhat it was out of order and a biuer tight waa nipped iu the hud. The Federation compiled with tli request of ex Secretary of State Foster and wont on record aa heiug in favor of international arbitration. The convention voted to do ail in its power toward the beautifying and making more sanitary the cine uf the I nited Slate. Tha claim of Ihe Shipkrepers union for over pay while working at Atarq island was endorsed. on The report uf the building trades council recommended the affiliation of the building trade alliance with the American Federation of Labor, the enactment of a law giv-- 1 lug mocbaulcs and laborer prior claim oj liens aud Ihe obtaining of a strung employer liability act. The' rciiort was unanimously adopted. President Gumpere spoke of a rumor lhat had gained some currency lo the effect effort would that an lie next al made the of eongresa to deny govern- the right to become meni employe tution nten. He said that be did not credit tl rumor, but if the issue should c'tine, organized labor would vehemently express itself and fix the responsibility for aueh au f TO Some of the Difficulties Attending the flow of an Empire The Outcome Zemstvo Agitation Still Problematic, Tokio, Nov. 27. 11 a. m. The gen- e but Generals Nakamura and Salto leading sitcciaily trained bodies of swimls-nu- n charged into the Russian forts and engaged the Russians in a hand to band and a Moody encounter. The effect of the charge has not been learned. 2S. Confirmaof a state- ARMIES RELIEVED TO HAVE llEIAXED FOR WINTER. Mukden. Nov. 25. via. Pekin. Nnv.-2The laiiee of six weeks wit limit fighting on any large scale, confirming tlie belief that the oppoaing armies have relaxed for the winter, together with the iinexiHi ted demonstration of forre which the Russiana have been able to make since the depletion of thifr army as a result of tlie fighting on the Shaklie liver, emphasise conclusively the failure of the Japanree to prevent the asarmhly of a large liefnre Russian army iu Manchuria spring, thus (let rating tha strategy uf the Japanese and their most plausible plans for the earliest occupation of Manchuria. this outcome, taken In connection with the general situation, apiieart to guarani ee that with the opening of spring there will begin a contest far more terihin than any yet fought, and points to the Tormiiiatl.'in of the war in the next campaign. It to still possible that, there will be a general attack duilng the winter, but the weather y la now broken and uncertain and renders it imimsslble for tha trooiis of either army to abandon their present shelters. Gradual alterations have taken place in the different departments of tha Russian army store the aholltion of the as Ainxleffs partlslans have returnd to Europe with him. The hostilities are now characterized by individual exploits of a most daring and dsngerotia character. One outcome of the clove relations between the Russian and Japanese along tlie 8hakhe river has been the occasional blowing up of house by the opiiosing out post a anil ill', sniping of their occupants. Emigration from Central has act in and tlie people are retiring from ths area occupied by the armies to the mountains in the east and also to Binmintln and other neutral soil. Except for the troops, tlie depopulation along the Russian position seams to be complete and ths villages are being rapidly obliterated. Russian speculators are rn!1den( that the army will hold its own and are storing straw and otnor snppfles with a view to the conirng f a lime when higher prices esn be obtained. As hns been the case in all wars, there to wide complaint that speculators and army rout rector ere fleecing the government. and the Russiana are frrly pronouncing them as tlie particular curse of their country. I j n Fi.lretun. six mile east of Shaklie. 23d there 26. Since November hnve been lichl engagements (lav sml night, (in Novemlier 24 Japanese artillery began firing on Nodgorod hill. N'uV. of the BRAVES Western Indians End of the Second Half. j GOMPERS ED PRESIDENT out-play- s, p: 1- autocracy. iculty, even ton gar, ot suddenly Introducing Institutions tat oar country Even our tetaamen are not versed In tb aria of government. Tb fret ie, w have not had ths opportunity to learn the art of government. Th wholo of onr intelligent classes naturally arc Inclined to liberal Ideas, but they liavo not the experience in applying them. All this aufllrleotly Indicates thonrcao-ait- y of greatest - prudence... and . caution In the manner! introducing the represents! ire eyetrio ' and - th grant danger adopting aa ilLdigastol western constitution, wholesale. PrtvMed caution ia exercised. I cannot sea how ths autocracy .which 1 repeat, must remain th keystoo of ouf system, will be imperiled by th Introduction ot n representative system. There is absolute aeresalty for th sate- guarding of the nutoensy, having vtew s and Ides peasantry. Th pea aaats have not th aUgheat idea of IAS meaning of a constitution. They looK upon bureaucrat, landlord aa part of th mashinary which to preventing them from obtaining mom land to enable them to mitigate thain terrible poverty. Count Tolstoi shares th opinion ot the peasants on th land question. Ha told ms when last 1 saw him that ho would not fall before be died to write a personal latter to tb Cisr advoeatf ag the doctrines of Henry George. Th absolute fidelity of th peasants to lb Czar therefore is baaed upon an unshakable foundation. 1 am persuaded to believe' that tbe Intelligent ctaaaeg also are loyal. "There Is not tbn slightest ground lo believe ln the success of n revoln-tloua- ry movement In Russia. Indeed since tbe advent of Interior Mlaiatag Against the Brawn and Muscle of the Eastern Red Menf Piled up the Score 38 to 4 Before the ! bmawotont of-tb- FEAT CARLISLE : a nu na The Vaunted Speed prefers Autocracy to no longer what It waa. Users have given nway many of their prerogatives, such as vassals sad serfdom and voluntarily have mutailad absolute power by the creation of taste vos and various forma of eoRagtete administration. It would not be n curtailment of tba autocrade powv t4 summon rsprssantntlvao of ths people, but rather n strengthening of imperial authority, sine It would snsblo th monarch to know th true need and desires of bis subjects. "I am not In favor of granting representative rights in soma of the outlying regions Ilka the Gaimausm or Central Asia, tha population of which foots to advisable to leave on tha the territories of ths United Ingas Stmts until it is ripe for admission, to what wa may nil statehood. Mil belief la that ths changes should bo introduced gradually. The first phase should bo tb introduction of ths olect od members to th council of th empire which would be n useful lnttlaUon of our statesmen and people to repro seatatfva institutions. "Americans cannot reelha thn diff- J using old style castiron shells with (tipper hands. Scratches on these shells, Russian artillery men say, indicate that they were tired from w ora out guns it Is evident that the Jaiianeso are exerting every effort to Incressr the number of their gun and in view of their lark of quick-tirin- g they are bringing up guna of artillery old construction. This is confirmed by ' statement a made by Chinese lhat large numbers of womout cannons are In Li ho Vang. On Novemlier 24 au artillery duel look place. The Japanese bombarded iknitlluff (lame Tret-- ) lilll, tlm Rus-sisreplying, hnt not vigorously. On Novemlier 23 an Interesting incident occurred near the village of Nangaza. For aeverul day a figure had been obaerved ln a sitting posture in full Russian uniform, and it waa supiioaeii. wounded, hut. each attempt to rescue waa met with a mtirVcrona lire, rendering approach impoasihle. At iaal. ix men succeeded in creeping up and found a decomposing corpse which tne were able. In the face tit a furious tire to drag fifty feet. Next day the corpse was discovered to he In the same place the Japanese evident I v using it aa a decov, lliaf knowing the Russians would make every effort to rescue a , comrade's body. A few volunteers fliml-l- y rescued the dead man under cover of darkness, lie wus recognised aa a corporal of the IVIImanstrand regiment, who had been killed six weeks ago Japanese prisoners create amusement. 'ihey do not know what cotintrt 81. Petersburg to in, and when they are Jokingly offered their release, tiior Ft. Louis. 26. After litre and a half , refuse to accept it and neg to be al- iiiitniies play, during which ihe llasl.HI lowed to remain prisoners. rn 'he Gar Hole bravt They air ludft'iii tnl-'well, hut lightly dressed. off their fret and I. Haiiaer, ilaskell's right end. kicked a Th 1.1 gual rrotn tlie line, the vaunted speed or the Wtsicrn Indians ient itself against j the brawn and muscle of Hr? eastern RE-ELECTRed Men. and thr toiler's heavy plunging backs tore through Haikell'i Hue almost at will and piled up a score uf 28 to 4 before tig end of the second half. With ideal fixdbail wralher and Pittsburg Waa Selected as the Next many strong supporters uf the two Meeting Place of tha American high schools in the city, besides the inFederation of Labor. terest aroused In th- - nontest by nonNov. 26. SamiM partisan lovers of the sKirt. contributBan Francisco. ing to the success of the game, there Gumpere waa practically unanimously in the president iff the Ameriiwu were mure than 12.(100 persons World's Fair Stadium when Libliey Federation of Inlxtr today. One delegate. Victor Berger of Alllwaukee, one kicked oK. dash of tlie After the spectacular iff the leaden of the Sorlalfsilc elevoted in the Haskell team, the Carlisle grid-iro- n ment in the form and negative and asked that his vote be so warriors recovered their truewesterners. the recorded. Gumpere was given s great completely The only time to the second half that ovation when he the gavel. He Carlisle to punt was promised tlie delegates iu try to lo as Haskell forced much or mure for the labor movement wlien the westerners made a magnifito ths future than he bad dune In tlie cent kick off their goal line, after had made It a first, down on tbe Secretary Frank Aiorrisun and jtasL line. Dillon gained a Haskell the reporter. John B. Innon were unanimously chosen to serve for another yard and recovered a fumble advanced the ball to within six inches of the The following year. were re elected: James Duncan, John Haskell goal, where the ball again rested after Dillon had be-- n aent smashing Mitchell, Jamra O'Connell, Max Alur-rllliumas I). Kidder. D. A. Hayes, against Haskell's right guard. It wa Daniel B. Keefe and Wm. J. Bpenrer. Haskell's ball, and Hausen punted outThe election of these latter was by a side of Immediate danger. Line-uThe line-uunanimous choice except in the cases Haskell. Position. Carlisle. of Mr. Kidder and Mr. Spencer. Lo. Gnyer 164 i Jainea Wood iff the Cigarmakera In- - Rogers -0 1.L....E. Hauser 180 teruatiunal union was elected as second Bowen 180 Warren 17S fraiernal delegate to tbe British trades Dillon 180 Ig Felix 160 union mngreKs; Frank Feeney of Kehouehuk 162.... c Oliver 173 White 175 .r.g Philadelphia, of tlie Elevator Const ruction union was chosen fraternal dele- Kxendlne 182. ...T.t....... .Dubois 184 gate to the Canadian trade and labor P. Kennedy 160...r,....F. Hauser 163 Fall! 154 council. q.b Libby 145 J.h The majority and minority reports iff Bheldon 175 Gokey 156 the committee on resolutions on the B.Ptorce 200 .rh.. . Arcblquette IKS f.b Porter 17 fight iietween the Longshoremen anJ H.Plerce 193 Seamen was voted down, and that matCaptain. Goals front placement.' P. Hanser. 1; ter si an. la now In the poeithm that it did before tbe convention mei, touchdowns, Exendme, H. Fierce, Dil- - Overof not prepared to say; but in my itftitu , they should taka th form ff leg an elective body to act la a eonsul tallve capacity to tha sowareiga who should retain absolute freedom to ful low tbe recommend atiuus of tha majority or minority aa h might thiad bast, tf, Witte does not betteva in a count Itutkmal government for Rnaain Si. Petersburg, Nov. 26. The result ot the conference uf the Eemaivotsi still remain a manor of speculation. circle generally are of j bureaucratic the upinioj that the conference wss a farce and that It will lead to nothing; but n vast liasjurity of ths class is convinced that it bss placed upon record the desire of the ia the present country for a change The conviction form of government. however, prevailing in many quarters, ia that no change will come in. uruii a view lo clearing up the idtuaiion, ine Associated Preaa today interviewed Souverin. the veteran editor of the Novo Vremya. Ai. Souverin said: I certainly thina the conference It shows the wa highly significant. the noceaaity for a departure from present system. Personally, 1 do not i agree with all of the Zematvuist Their memorial embodies to j poaala. the last word the science of consti1 , think soma tut ions I government. ia form jf national representation Ituund to come. Our worst need la freedom to work, think, siteak ami write. That freedom set. eeenia unattainable under the present comwhich After singing "America" and Auld liiiroaiicrailc regime Lang 8yne" the convention adjourned presses the activity of the whole nasine die. tion and raise count less obstacles in the way of personal Initiative and enDAMAGED BY FIRE. terprise. New York, Nov. 26. Fire iu (Jue'ti What we want now are the acts County court house today caused damthat ihe late M. Plehvs (minister of age estimated at yiOO.Otm. and for a tlie interior! Introduced into the law time threatened tlie adminteu-atkiof 1902, eiialiling the admiaaiim of conbuilding and Jail, with mure than KHi sultive memliera to the council of law. a Klalainttu prepararemained priMinera in it. which have tions were made to take the prisoner dead letter offering ts tha out In case it lierame necesaary hut opposite bureaucrats of the the flamra were under control before of tlie empire. Pklive doubt lew would lliey reached Ihe Jail. gradually have extended th Zemstvo system S'lmlitlng peaasnla to small PROTESTS AGAINST CRITICISM. I Zemstvo units and Introduced other r- 26. Nov. M.DelcaHsr Paris, pr.'itevlH form uf a liberal teudenry. M. Witte a gal n si the critlclam n j was not of the far wrong wlira be aummsri tip alliance lu the chamber of Plchve with tlm words: You will ,ea At. to tlieae liNlay. Referring that he will bring Russia lo a cunatl-ttillo- n: DolcasHe said: Never haa the alli lint Hfhve smiled everything ance lieen more necessary and benefi- by preceding tlie Intended reform with cial. Never has there arisen a better a polity of r'prraaion and failed to occasion for pnK'laimlng Franco's tin- - , give priqier effect to liia own Ideas. I rcMil, we now want aria, not warerulg fhlelity to the alliance, nhicli i lias to powerfully safeguarded the am- - wonla. Wliat arts will follow the pro- tual inlereet of Ihe two of the Zciiistvidsts, 1 am j nouncenient Franco-Russia- eral attack on Iort. Arthur Is progressing, hut the results are unknown. rum PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. ! Alam-hnil- night. Affirmed. T sefm-lngl- Bays He fa Unable to Control Situation and Aaka Aid. Seizure of Britiah Legality of th Steamer Captured end Taken to Vladivostok Early in July mi tion has been received here ment made In a private telegram from Rliastopol Kovcmlicr 24. that a portion of the crews of the Black Rea tired tniuinrd on Nmcmher 22nd. under the Influence of the revolutionary propaganda. and that the trouble was subsequently quelled by force, of arms, several of the miiiimera being wmindreL West Point Defeated the Annapolis Football Team, 11 to 0 -- Two Touch- Philadelphia, Nov. 2$. West Point defeated tlie Annapolis rouiliall eleven, 11 lo it two touchdown and one goal. The score dues not properly indicate the relative strength of the two elevens, for probably necr la1 fore bare two teams been more evenly matched. Torley kicked to ntidlieiu. There were three Annapolis men under the punt, but when ail had been thrown the ball rolled off to one side of the mass uf players, Llpum, coming on from behind with muscle and brain both in good wording condition, kicked the ball toward the Navy's gom. Pursued by half a doxen N'ivy men he had no time to atoop and secure the sphere, but rushing on, he again dribbled it. Hi aim was accurate and the hall was driven nearer Ihe Navy' goal. When within fifteen yards from the coveted line Tipton knew that a touchdown for the Army would inevitably result. Aa he drew near the goal he began to lessen his burdensome headgrer and nose guard, that he might he enabled to locate the ball with more accuracy. waa beA third kick, and the goal, Tipton lying hind the Navy' and rare Upon it- - Bitch deliberation wa so moment trying a in Judgement wfi probably the It remarkable. truly West turning point of victorythe for Annapolis Point. Up to this time heavier boys had really outplayed their of opponents and on the exchange bad graduwind, stiff a aided by puata nearer her ally forced West. Point own goal line. This touchdown gave West Point the advantsge of the wind aud waa doubtless mainly responsible for the the victory of the Army over score Navy: stood Doe missed goal, and the 6 to 0, in favor of the Army. On an exchange of punts the Army 80 ecured the ball on the Nacy-it required yard line. From thi pointto force- the 22 minutes for the Army w 1th ball to the Navy's goal and thisP- a gift of 5 yard for close of A few minutes before the bnill.nt line the game, the Navy by Gomel, the bucking by Doherty and latter having taken ball from their fullback carried the ISSUES TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDERS. 8t Petersburg. Nov. EVENLY DIVIDED COURT AWARD MANNER 1 Never have mart perfect condition prevailed since World' fair than ike opening of the which was ibme that marked today devoted to a tour through the exposf-tiuRoosevelt, accomby President Miaa Alice panied hy Mr. Roosevelt Booteveli and meubera of the party. strictly a day of pleasure amt I, not the slightest incident to mar the perfect enjoyment of the occasion. The that the naheralded announcement tion's chief executive would visit th throngs exposition drew tremendous and to guard him from possible ilunger that mittlit menace him, secret service men soldiers and police guards aboundlittle ed. hut tbrr had comparatively w do In preserving order. Tlie sentiment seemed to be unanimous lit tlie Bindi of the thousands of spectators that President Roosevelt was the guest of Mch one. and each did bis best to preserve order. The consequence was bad only to i hat those In authority designate their wishes and instantly were crowds parted, passage ways cleared and bindernneea quickly removed that every moment of the president's limited time might be occupied in Tiewing the exposition. This Is marvelous.' be said, "it Is beyond description, and exceeds 917 fondest expectation a I have bad the beat time 1 have ever had in my lire and I hare seen more than I ever expected to see in one day's time. Prom 10 in the forenoon until S In Ike srenlng the distinguished visitors, following an arranged arhedule hurried from one building to the next, from one part of the grounds' to another aud overlooked nothing of importance. Prom the start to ths end of the tour, Alice lira Roosevelt and jMis the president and fatigue ai forgotten in the enjoyment of the Nor. Mo.. St Louis NOVEMBER 27. MORNING. M AMI i Prince apten-ilent- -y ed lou. B.iwrn. Hendriiks. Gusli 'from touchdown. Lihbcy, 6; safetks. Haskell J. Hilly Gunnell. University of Virginia. Umpire Dr. Blauffer. I'niversity iff Virginia. Head linesman' Charles Tlioix, University of Minneso la. l ime of halves, 30 mlnutss. -c. - FOURTEEN TREATIES' SIGNED By European Powers and by Their Text Are Idsntical With tho French and Britiah Document. Paris. Nov. and bis Bvlatopolh-Mirek- y peal, for mutual confidence, tbe among Influential and sober-mlnomembers of the oonmunfty lfi nil tbe otkerway. Political demonstrations which formerly elicited sympathy from the people now call forth geseral condemnation. "Whatever the future may have tg store. 1 am convinced that a diversion to the Plehve system to Impossible." 20. Reports reaching tbe foreign office show that fourteen treaties uf arbitration have thus been signed . between th various powers of EuroiM-and by their text! all the tnfltlies are wholly Indenliral with the French treaty with Great Britain. This ramification of similar treaties la considered as having widespread international significance as It bas the effect of a Joint pact to which most of the leading nations made here. France bad made six treaties, namely, with Great Britain, Italy Spain and tbe Netherlands, Sweden and Norway and the United States. The ulher treaties are those of Italy with Great Britain. Denmark with the Netherlands, Portugal with Spain, Germany with England, Portugal with the Netherlands, Russia with Belgium, Great Britain with Switzerland, the United States with Switzerland and posaililv others not yet officially reported, 'prance, Austria and other countries are now negotiating a number of other treaties. Colon. Nov. 26. Cunt i nitons- heavy rains are Interfering somewhat with the Inspector of the rtnal zone by tbe American congressional party. The party waa at Bohlo Friday. Tbe United States cruiser Cnliimhia iw expected to arrive here tonight. - PROF. M0SE8 CREATES TION. SENSJto San Francisco, Nov. 26. Professot Bernard Moses of th University ofl California, created quite a flutter afl tbe session iff the Pacific branch of th American Historical Association today; by his announces tent that be does not consider tbe average woman suited tg tbe teaching of dries ln tb high school. He said: "The mind of a well bah anced woman does not turn natarallJJ to government and, while I would not recommend the taking off of women is high schools, I think that much better results would be obtained if taught government." Field Headquarter Kurcuii Army, . Nov. General 36. via Fas- - an. Nov. 27. A light snowstorm baa left two inches of snow on tbe ground. Along tbe tops of the hills, which in many place form Kn- tbe advanced line rtf General anow deepw. rokia army, the The soldiers are llring en burrow and saw sad are constructed of cornstalks the able to keep warm through freezing nights. It to build camp fires m and bivouac within ? enemy. 8hl fires i depend n charcoal barhi." (pocket Some supplies of charcoal ,prr I1 brought from JPn. butmoal? prepared la, lUnchur.; has be The army has employed rooliti cuttiDf tmi wd mwiof charcoal since aeed of It. foreseeing the present " " " " ,a ,a q a |