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Show MORNING EXAMINER. PREDICTS BRYAN'S FBGHTJNG CONTINUES AT PORT ARTHUR 1, 1004. tTAQ. THURSDAY MORNING, PECEMIIEE OGDEN, CANDIDACY URGENT DEMANDS OF COAST DEFENSES Watson Says Nebraskan Will Lead Democracy in ISOS Saye Democratic Party is Bankrupt. Untwfordavilh. Ua.. Xuv. 30. ThomE. Watson, candidate for P real dent on the Populist ticket, today addressed a large croud at this place, the former home of Alexander H. His addrcoa was received with i lose attention but with no marked enthusiasm. Htt said in part: in national politics me Democratic party stands without a party, a declare lion of principle, or accepted leaders. H is httcrly bankrupt in tepuiation. it has no unity of conviction, sentiment nor purpose! it contains antagonistic elements which rau never be harmonized. Its secret purport is so foreign to what Democratic masses approve that the eternal struggle of the national leaders Is to prevent the Democratic masses from penetrating iliac secret purpose. What is that seers1, purpose? To use the Demoi raiic party in sup-lo- rt of thp same system of (lass legislation which ihe Republican party .stands for. The watch word is Keep up the attack upon Republican individual. but da not attack the system of siieciiil privileges which is responsible tor present conditions. In other words, the secret mbision of (be Democratic parly la to put up a sham battle. By keeping ihe people divided and deluded, they hinder the organization of real to privileged class legislation . and corporate Thus the National Democratic party ia the best friend of which the plutocratic Republican pari v can boast, for the Belmonts who cal themselves Democrats, are juat as much in favor of special privileges as the Uarneglea and Morgans, who call themselves Republicans. I make this prediction: Bryan will be the candi date of the Democratic party in 1908. And 1 make this second prediction; When Bryan runs for president In 1908. as the caudi.kte of the as Chinese Report That Japanese Seem Depressed Over 1 000 Jap Wounded Taken to HospiResume Offensive tals at Dalny-Russi- ans Near Mukden and Continue Advance. loyalty and bravery on that the progress of the war has been so constantly to our advantage; that we expect ly the loyal devotion of our subjects to attain our ultimate object, and call upon you to discharge your duties by harmonious thereby promoting our wishes and ends." FIGHTING AT POUT ARTHUR CONTINUES. . Che Foo. Nov. 30. Chinese who Ml Port Onlay Nov. 2b, arrived here today. They heard Bring Nov. 33. while ar sea. The Chinese assist- ed iu carrying the Japanese wound- ed from the trains to hospitals aud personally rouuted a thousand. The Japanese, they added, scented dr- pleased. PROPOSAL TO SUMMON CONFERENCE OP COUNCILS. Moscow, e Nor. The 30. town i . The Korean preKcw York, Nur. fect of Rongjin asaerta that Ave hundred artillerymen with seven heavy Kune passed smith of Ptikchrttg early 30. tiiia month, says a Heralddlsiwtch from Seoul by way of Shanghai. According to the prefect the Kuaalana Informed him that an additional force nf artillery wqa on the way from Vladivostok, their Intention being lo bold Puk-cheat all costa. Russian headquarters continue to buy large qiiantitlce of rice and barley. These supplies are augmented by the dally arrival of junkluada of miliiary necessities from Vladivostok and Pos-si-ot bay. IN DENVER Denver Colo., Nov. 3d. With the exception of oue precinct, which was ordered held up by I be supreme court, the nfflclal count of the vote In lu-ve- r county at the recent election has been completed. It gives a plurality candidate for to Adams, Democratic governor, of 3.111 U. 'Hie vine follows: Aduma 33.577; Peabody 28.2b7. adupied the proposal the exchange of Ideas, points out the admirable results of the joint action of the Zemstvos in Red trosa work and asks ihe government to use the meeting. ... one-quart- WILL HOLD PlKCHENG. PLURALITY has of Galatzin. Maya or of Moscow, to summon a conferSi. Petersburg, Nov. 30. General ence of all the municipal councils of Kuropatktn, under date of Nov. 39, re- Russia. The Russian seta forth Hu and ports that the Japanese force which desirability of mutual evacuated Tsinkhalehen took up a fresh position near the village of 8uldun about 71-- 2 miles corn Meant of that place. They carried off many wounded. 1 he Russian! In the morning of Nov. 29. resume,! the offensive, advancing in the direction of Suidun. Within one miles trom there they aud encountered a Japanese artillery Are. hf midday the Kusaian artillery opened and under cover of Its Are (he Russian Infantry resumed the advance. Klsowbero all is quiet. ADAMS .. CONDITIONS IN MANCHURIA. Genet si Okos headquarters, vis Fusau, Tuesday, Nov. 29. The po- eltlna of the two armies la prac- ticaliy unchanged. Thsre bos been no Bghting save outpost scouting. skirmishes and occasional Russia n bombardments, which are usually unanswered. Neither side shows any Indications of moving. The Japau- ese are not affected by the increas- lug cold. gn-ed- APPOINT CHAIRMAN OF INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. Washington, Nov. Correlyou today announced the appointment of General John M. Wilson, U. S. A., retired, as chair- man of inc inaugural committee. Oxford, Nov. 29. The congregation of the University of Oxford today, by a rote nf 200 to 164, decided to exempt randldatee fur mathematical and natural science courses from their customary studies. New Yors, Nov. 30. Baron A1 pbunse Rothschild, bead of the French branch of the Rothschild family of Anancera, who it now on n visit to this city, has been the guest at n din The iter given by August Belmont. baron la understood to be In this mun try for an Inspection of the subway system. . ng IS SERIOUSLY II RUMOR OF SUCCESSFUL JAP ASSAULT. Tokio, Nov. 30. It Is reported that the Japanese today assaulted and carried and retained (he southeastern portion of 203 Metre bill. SECOND WAR DIET I Tokio, Nov. 30, 11 p. m. Tim emperor formally opened the second war diet today. He rode through the crowded streets In a elate coach escorted by a truop of lancers, and accompanied by the crown prince, hie staff, and some members of the Imperial household, to the house of parliament, where both houses wore assembled in the chamber of representative. The diplomatic corps and many prominent government officials were present. The emperor ascended the ilias from which he read the following address: "We hereby perform ihe ceremony of opening the Imperial diet, and announce to the member of the house nf i terra and bouse of representatives, that lo our profound delight our relations with all the neutral powers era continually growing more amicable. We have directed our ministers of state to submit to you a scheme for meeting the extraordinary expenditure necessitated by the war. together with the budget for the thirty-eight- h year of Maljl, besides other projects of. law. That our expeditionary forces have been victorious in every battle; have repeatedly shown fresh proofs of their She is on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown as a Result of die Publicity Which Has Followed the Suits Brought. Mrs. Casals I tling the many claims for large sums of alnst her by hanks and Chadwick, the Cleveland woman, who! mney is defendant In a series of sensational of nunnl for M. suits tor the recovery of large sums of j Cliadwica, said today that many of money said to have been leaned her, by the claims against Mrs. Chadwick will Individuals and banka, is sniouslv 111 I never be recognized In a legal court. Ho. horweTwo a nurse are in constant attendance, and Will ihe claims aggregate one mila physician is always within tall While lion dollars? was asked, the great eat secn-c- y is maintalnud at j Mr. Powers paused for a counider-th- e hotel, and her presence is not lime and then said: Well, It ia said that Mrs. Chadwick is proxitnaiel)'; you can put.it at that 1 on the verge of a nervous bn akdow n. sum. For all know there as a result of the publicity which has may be claims for followed the suit to recover nearly dollars her, but against 11 1200.000 which was brought by Herlegal claims will be met, as she iu bert D. Newton. an honest woman. Up to yesterday there was no cer"Has she enough money to meet ihi tainty that Mrs. Chadwick had not left claims of a million dolisra? tbs city. At the hotel It was said she Yes;; more lliau enough," was the left there several days ago and that reply. w were her hereabouts not knopn. last How about the intimating that some night, however, when a report reach- -, people arc trying to blacamail Mrs. ed the police that Mrs. Chadwick had Chadwick?" committed suicide, a prompt Investr As far as 1 know there is nothing report to he ' jn (he blackmailing line but there are gallon proved the suit-Muntrue, but showed ehe was still at the gome people who are putting selves against 31 rs. Chadwick who 11 is tindcraioori a inerting of credit- have no legal right to do oo. -ora haa been arranged in hope of seU it was the greatest kind of an outrage to intimate that there was any. connection between Mrs. Chadwick and Madame Devere. Nobody now believes it." New York, Nov. 30. .. . IS ad-jah- le THROUGH THE SIERRAS Jacob Schiff Agrees With Harriman's Plans to Eliminate Grades, Curves and Distance on Mountain Division of Southern Pacific. 30 must know that his program promises nothing better than another spectacular combat at another St. Louis convention, with another dog fall as the result. another surrender on the part of Mr. Bryan, another sham battle before the people and another Waterloo in whlclt all will be lost, including honor. The Democratic party caunot longer claim to be national. It is sectional. The south is still its victim. The south is still the quadrennial sacrifice which corrupt or stupid southern polltieiani deliver over to Wall street. But for Democracy the solid south, eastern would have to shut up shop, join the Republicans and face a genuine party of opposition. What keeps the south solid? Nothing te secIn the world except an tional animosity and the shamelessly hypocritical cry of negro domination. Southern politicians will sacrifice the national ticket any lime to maintain the local monopoly. And the negro question ia the Joy of their lives. Men who appear to have some common Sense in other directions lose all their mental bearings when the negro sprung and they immediately begin to hop around in a Dervish dance of political hysteria. The south cannot afford to be secsbe must be national. In tional. If we allow our southern leaders to put us In a degrading position nationally, oura Is the fault. As long as we aliovr the solid south to be a political slave to a handful of eastern capitalist, we may expect to feel rhe lash of the slave driver, and to feel the weight of the chain. Ijet us put a finish to this degradation of the south. Let ue assert our manhood against the tyranny of political bouses. Let us break the shell of tnta Bourbon ism whirtt neither learns nor ques-tion'- d. DIDNT COMMIT San Francisco, Nov. com- bine, he will be a worse beaten man than Parker was. Dues Mr. Bryan sincerely believe that he can commit, the National Democratic convention to this recently repaired and replenished Populist platform? If so, he must see that the country would then have two Populist parties. Such a contingency would be laughable were not the crisis so grave. Ilr. Bryan Our Harbors are Lamentably Lacking in Position, finding Equipment and in Adequate Personnel to Man the Defenses Pointed Suggestions in Report of Chief of Artillery. 30- General with complete material for torpedo Nov. Washington, practically valueless Storey, chief of artillery. United States defense, it i army, in his annual report dwells up- without a trained personnel carefully on what he regards as the most urgent instructed how to operate It and that demands of the coast defenses. He soya today we are substantially without that the best and most economical use auch a force. Only 400 men ran be of the entire armament of the coast reassigned, he says, for a service requires one complete relief to man each quiring about 5.000. It would be unaud every element of defense and add: wise, the report remarks, to attempt It la Inconceivable that congress to provide a personnel for the subafter appropriating mtllioua for na- marine defense from the present force tional defense would be willing, if iti of coast artillery since there are toattention were drawn to the fact, to day only one half the number of ofleave this defense ineffective for want ficers and men required to man and of a proper organization to man and serve the armament already provided. conduct it. He says that if torpedoes General Storey says there has been are led with proper armament, developed In our coast artillery a sysas at Fort Arthur and Vladivostok, it tem of fire action which as far as he it not probable any enemy, however can ascertain is not equalled In the enterprising, would attempt to force world, but its accomplishment, ha rays, their' line of defense." depends upon a standard equipment, To secure at the present time. he wtiich ia not completely installed in continues, the greatest measure of any of our harbors. He says that they national safety at the leastcoat.the enhave to Improvise In many harbors tire torpedo defense of our harbors means of position finding in order to should at once be made complete, and conduct artillery practice. The poor showing made by the Rusit would be criminal neglct if I did not urge aa earnout ly as I can. the Im- sian coast artillery at Port Arthur mediate completion of the torpedo de- against the Japanese fleet, has caused fense of all our fortified porta Toils surprise, the report recites, but tlie this defense is lamentably deficient explanation Is that the artillery there when the ranges are 10,000 to 12,000 both In material and personnel. Continuing, General Storey rays: metres, does not shoot at all or shouts If we were suddenly confronted by without results. The reports adds: war no amount of money could procure It would be Impossible if we have submarine mines in time to be of service fon our harbor defense. The ma- our position-findin- g equipment comterials for such defense are made only pletely installed for hostile vessels to to fill orders and their delivery would remain 10,000 to 12.000 metres from occupy many months and only auch as our batteries of gnns, or morml giit be on hand could be utilised for tars, for two or three hours, aud not he destroyed. I regret, however, to have an early attack. The report further saya that even to say that even at this day most of co-op- 12-In- ch our fortified harbors aienoi JlllUU mth a IHjSIUUU-Uuuic- ,; than apimrenely is Port war were to break out be'.ter cumnru? v w.,nM ir.J Ar.h-.i- r have the trained force required T serve our guns effeciiwiy. How,, good our guna are. yet one 1.; of would not be of much mure USf .TT" so many tons of inert metal. In hia Judgment the d the Russo-Japanewar expert showing tw of foreign practice having umih about four guns per l.ouo men j, ter than the one propose. for our se I vice. WATCHING AQUATIC BALLOON Niesena Course Witched by Membm of Four Life Saving stations No Traco of Missing Balloon. Chicago, Nov. 30. Member nf tie four lifo raving stations in the nu,-gdistrict spent last night keeping close watch for any trace of Peter who started across Uke llichigu In a heavy gale in his aquatic balloon Fool Killer No. 3. During the night the wind shittrd from the northweat to due west. This probably would cause a change In course, and possibly land him near South Haven or St. Jowiih o NU-se- ai 3ii-len- 'a Mich. The captain on the simmer Indians arrival here today stated that dim lug tlie greater part of last night, he had hia aearchlight turned on. He sa no trace of the missing balloon. on BURTON CASE IN COURT out-of-da- Japanese Emperor Formally Ppena It Scheme for Meeting Extraordinary War Expanditurea Submitted. Sle-ven- a. i The Examin- years with consumers. Just as soon as the eastern manufacturers ian deJacob Schiff, the new York Anancier, liver the pipe the new company will put down a lot of mains. Is one of the men behind the propoAnother thing that Mr. Schiff did sition to establish an opposition gas while hern was to approve of E. U. and electric company In San Fran- Harriman's plan for a 33.000 foot tuncisco. A 950,000 syndicate was organ- nel through the Rierra Nevada mounized some time ago in New Yorkto take tains. By this means over 1.500 feet of hold of certain large industrial prop- the present mountain grade nf the Cenortions in big western cities, ami one tral Partite will he got. rid of. many of these scheme, is an opporiliun lightcurves abolished and most nf the 30 done away miles of costly anon-sheding plant in San Francisco. Mr. Schiff has already a considerable with. Interest in the stock of the San Francisco Gke and Gas company, which is the foundation on which the new lighting enterprise is to he construe! ed. San Francisco Coke A Gas Co. has an St. Paul. Nov. ::u. The Itenvi-issue of JI.OOU shares of stuck of which 30.000 shares are hel-- in New York election ease will 1k heard on its merits by the United States eir- by eight men, including Mr. Schiff, Three men in this city bold the recnit court nf appeals siding cu banc at St. liOiiiy, Dee. 30th. maining 3.000 shares. The new company is already making contracts for 75 cent gas for Ave er says today: s r SUICIDE. Cldvelautl. Nov. 30. Mrs. Chadwick wired the Evening News and Herald of this city as follows from New York unlay: Plcaso deny reported suicide and further sav 1 hare no intention ut committing any such act. HAVE CONFIDENCE IN 31 US. CHADWICK. Cleveland, Nov. 30. There arc many bankers and business men having had extensive dealings with Mrs. Chadwltra who express the strong belief that she will make good all the claims against her. A prominent business vain who desires that his name not be used, said he hail at one time seen bonds and other securities In the possession of 31 rs. Chadwick to the value of not less than fl.uuo.OUO. It develops that Mrs. Chadwick had been most libera! In her gifts to charitable Institutions, many of them having received large sums from her. As a result of the notice Issued by the oAicials of the Wade Park Banking company, in which they declare (heir purpose m take, advantage ot the sixty day law covering deposits, there was no riiu on that institution today, as a result nf the Chadwick affair. Conservative bankers declare the company to he in first class condition and fully able to take care of ail obligations. Chicago. Nov. 30. With scheduled debts of $i7.8'i2 and S"77 assets Frank Vnsier ef Sotuh Chicago baa filed ft petition In bankruptcy. Foster gained publicity recently Iu the hearing on the charges of arson against Isaac N. Perry, fornu-president of the National Bank of North America. 1s self-defen- forget a. His Speech is Enthusiastically Applauded As He Passes Through the Streets He Washington. Nov. 30. Ihe Supttou Court today heard argument ia the rasa of Senator Burton of KaniM. via appealed from the Judgment of the di trlct court at SL Louts. Senator Barton was tried on a charge of compensation from parties for reprvthe esenting them befoie the postoffler dThe lower court seuteirM epartment. him to pay a fine of f 3.500 sn.l to imprisonment for six month. The. for Senator Burton enlrrel i Nov. 30. King Victor Enir fec.ied on ibis coast Is William B. and nubioltiw Ly Hamilton, the special deputy under Mr. general denial of guilt who was accompanied brief in support of HWr extended an toStratton. Queen Helena, opened parliament contentions that the Court below ernd day. From his seat in the senate the In not directing a verdict of not king read the speech from the throne, Burton waa in court during the expressing liberal and peaceful prinargument r ciples which were enthusiastically apSenator Long and Pension were plauded. also or Kansas, both Ware, The weather waa magnificent. The present during the argument. passage of the king in procession to and from the palace of the senate REPORTSV. C. T. U. BUSY WITH was a spectacle. The gorgeous in Cara tha from Freight streets through which the royal cor- Stealings Yard Hava Amounted to Thous-antege passed were lined with troops Philadelphia, Nov. 30. Organiim of Dollars. and behind them the people were packfrom all sections of the country w ed, while the windows, balconies and the attention ot MegztM Portland, Ore., Nov. 30. The first terraces were crowded with sight- . step convention of the W. C. T. u the of a of In gang the up breaking Amtn rv seers. The sovereigns were accompan-..thieves whose stealings from the freight the early session today. by Prince and Princess Francis yards of this rity during the poet two who made report! was Mrs. of Oregon. Joseph of Baltenberg, Princess Xenia months are thought to have run Into of Montenegro and Elena of 8ervia, was accomplished of thousands dollars, GeI'nivend? of Duke the the Count of Turin, Chicago, Nov. 30. The with ow by the arrest of Frank noa and the Duke of Urblno. The king yesterday to be equipped is of be will Chicago think they Brown. The police and queen rode in beautiful gala silver able to apprehend the rest of the gang of chimes, placed in Mandel bUJo mounted carriages escorted by a guard In the near future. The specific offense er. The first step toward their honor of mounted cuirassiers, whose which led to Brown's arrest was the llshntenl was taken by Coach A helmets, breast plates and aworda theft of 25,000 fine cigars from a freight gtagg who. with We wife, has dnaw1 sparkled in the sun. As the proces- car 8undajr night. $1,000 towards their purchase. sion proceeded through the streets, the cannon of the castle of SL Angelo boomed, the historic bells of the capital rang out welcome, the men shouted l..ong live the king, and the women waved their handkerchiefs. The hall ot the senate was crowded and there was an especially briltfant gathering In the diplomatic tribune where the Uniter! 8tatcs was by Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer: T'be whole assembly stood and applauded for several minutes when the sovereigns entered. Premier Gto-litcalled the roll of the members of the senate, who took the customary oath and then the king, sitting on the Practical throne, read his speech. The speei'h began by greeting the all representatives of the nation and the the birth of the king then referred to much-desirevent crown prime a a Eight-ho- ur which has rejoiced my house while the general manner in which the people joined the good wishes and felicitations showed that the joy of my family is the Joy of the nation and demonstrated the indissoluble union between the monarchy and the people, which has During the past ten days Telluride, Colo., Nov. 30. Both mine formed so great a part of the success Citizens' Alliance lea lurlde owners and union miners are rejoicing of the country." of oar men, but or six HumAlluding to the name, Princ over the action of the San Juan dis- believe eight owners had wi mine the bert of Piedmont, Riven to the rrown trict Miners' Association in session at to do with this deportation. L, . prince, the king expressed the hope Ouray, ending the strike in this dis- the mine owners are inclined of virtues the the recall will It that which was called SepL L 1901 ue fairly and to meet ue half trict, an tie and Humbert augury late King President Charles H. Moyer of tha I believe that public sraduinu that the rrown prince will find felicity Western Federation of Miners who was mand that the Citizens AlHnc of the In the love people. here for several months out of the situation. imprisoned for the fh, Continuing, he raid: When, Wliat do you think will b last summer during military occupafirst time. I spoke before parliament, I tion CnPP1 stateon the mado this has action of this suit of the ramp, affirmed my at rang belief in liberty. ment j concerning the action of the situation? Mr. Moyer 3Iy experience since then has conI believe a change will etni which was taken at his adfirmed my belief and haa persuaded me miners, vice: sixty Jays that will be for that only with liberty can the ponW have called the strike off be- ment of the Cripple Creek v now before standing derous problems we take the position that the he replied. The strike t all the peoples of the world, raised by cause time. , ( conceded In that involved have been y by set fed entirely the new aspirations and new attitudes Issues the mine owners and operators In the aiirs a larger number ofmen of tlie social forces, be solved." t work than at preaenL" Telluride district, in that they recentDuring the past few del- . jj. ly posted notices to the effect that union miners, including after Dec. 10 they would grant an San Francisco. Nov. 30. Tlie new work day. both for their mills and men deported by tlie mint has been received from Washington collectors this p at smellers, and a minimum wage scale of business men last summer that spulal deputy jiort have lcen placed on the civil- 13 a day. These were the demands we turned, expecting the called off. sen ire list. The only one so far af- male over one year ago. is Hailed With Cries of Live Long King. BREAK UP GANG OF THIEVES Owium-aione- - dt COCKRELL IN CONFERENCE May Have His Choice of Appointment as a Member of Isthmian Canal or Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington. Nov. 80. Senator Cockrell. of Missouri, who arrived in Washington last night, called on President Ilooeevrlt today and had a conference with him. It was the first tima the president and Senator Cockrell had met since election. When it became evident that the result of the electiua would result in the retirement of Senator Cockrell, the president let it be understood that he would offer him aa appointment commensurate with his ability. At the conference today the president Informed Mr. Cockrell that be would apiioinl him as a member rlihfT of the Isthmian Canal cornmia-io-n or of the Interstate Commerce commission, as he might elect. Senator Cockrell did nut Indicate to the president what lie might do regarding (ha proffer and said to his friends after the conference that ho would nut announce his decision perhaps for several weeks, as it was not necessary that lie should do immediately. repre-M-nte- FEARFUL EXPLOSION RESULTS FATALLY. New Orleans. Nov. 3(L Two deaths havs resulted from the ex- plosion and fire at the 8wisa laun- dry. The victims art girls who were removed to the hoepital, ter- ribly burned. The dead: Georgia Bereher and Mary Nelson. Thirty parsons in all were treated at the hospital. Of theae it is thought six will die. ' SI. Petersburg, Nov. 29. Tlie Grand Duke Sergius, governor general of Moscow. Is reported to have arrived at Tsarskoe Solo from Moscow. His presence at iliis place is presumed to be In connection with the Zemstvos propaganda. concessions to which he Is considered to be liit.terly opposing. Washington. Nov. 30. Whcu the coal heariug was icsumed today. I cforp the Interstate Commerce commission. Mr. Sheard. of counsel for Mr. H curst, continual Ills ertws examination of Mr. Ulakv, comptroller of the Erie. rt ti ed Jm-tlc- e r Arguments on Appeal From Judgment In Lower Court Heard Today. Claim That the Mine Owners Have Demands in Granting Acceded to Day and Minimum Wage Scale. j |