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Show IIU!I F01EMST WEAIDEK Fair Friday, warmer in north portion; Saturday fain OGDEN CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, DEPORTED MEN ASK I PRICE FIVE CENTS 05. PLANS FOR WESTERN Denver, Colo, June 8. Claims for damages amounting to ttOO.noo were filed today with State Auditor Bent by Attorney J. H. Harpy, counsel for the Western Federation of Miners, on behalf of sixty-sevemen who were deported lest year from the Cripple Creek. Telluride end Lasanimss mining districts Each claim ie accompanied by affldavit, reciting the great uttering undergone by the men, who were taken from their homes end run Chicago, Juno 8. The teamsters out of the state by troops under com- strike has reached the point where Its mand of Adjutant General Sherman further progress and lie further InBelL crease Is dependent upon the action taken by the members of the Chicago Teem Owners association. This organization hue from the first declined to make deliveries to the boycotted houses, end has constantly urged the teamsters to arbitrate the question of Tbe tea ramaking such deliveries sters have positively refused to deliver or receive goods and now, the lest rhance of securing any concessions Roeeburg, Ore, June 8. The hotel from the teamsters having faded away, at Myrtle Creek wee destroyed by fire the members of tbe Teem Owners astoday. Miss Hattie Dement, one of sociation must either decide to deliver the proprietors, wee burned to death goods or allow the teamsters to have their own way la the matter. Opinion and several other persona more or less among the members of the Team Ownburned or Injured, and a number of ers' association la strongly divided, and others narrowly escaped with their the result may be a spilt in lu ranks. lives, by jumping from the building, A meeting of tha organization will be leaving their effect! to the flame. held tomorrow night and tbe action t that time will largely determine the Thp injured ere: William Manches If ths ter, badly burned about face end future loops of tbe strike: hands; Henry Manchester, hende quite Team Owners' association derides to badly burned; J. M. Hoffman, repre- make deliveries and discharge ell of sentative of a Chicago portrait com- Ite men who refuse to obey orders, the pany, slight flesh eut on left side, end ranks of the strikers will be Increased severe burn on right hand; F. Silver-tone- , by about 8,000 men. San Francisco, commercial traveler, badly burned and limbs sprained through jumping from a second story n Oscar of Sweden is Apparently Obdur- His Refusal to Allow Kinsman to Have Throne.' ate in minister! at foreign courts to Inquire what attitude the government to which they were accredited would assume In the event of the secession of Norway. The Storthing this afternoon empowered the president of the house to forward to King Oscar the address adopted yesterday and covering memorandum. Two Norwegian gentlemen who were appointed to attend Prince Guetnvue Adolphus, eldest eon of the crown prince at hie marriage to Princess Margaret Victoria, of Connought, will pending instructions, remain here instead of accompanying the prince to London. The prayer book of the Norwegian church hue been modified In accordance with the change in the political situation, the prayers for the royal family being omitted. The ecclesiastical authorities have Issued n notice calling on the clergy at the first celebration of divine service, after the deposition of the king, to offer appropriate prayer for the It reports AMabueo. June I- - vernment. in Nonregtan Oscar's apparently defin-hamtL eonaider the offer of the prince of the ilSKtto place a on the throne. Beraadotte STprirately If an offer family to ascertain JfJL ttnme would be received by y- -. of it, preferably Prince Crown Prince Frede-Th- e general opinion expreoaed to ttatauch an offer would be to S! m K 'iodine reports' from be induced to hi decision and to favorably JJSd the offer of the throne for a ' ember of hto house. are Swedish politicians wlilch, tbe over question, divided neh e la underetood, will not- - be definitely decided prior to the extraordinary mitirn of the rlkadac ltKnritaUve Information received circles represents (mm Norwegian tbs majority of Norwegians na oppoe-eto citrine toe throne to n prince It la 4 tbe houee of Bernadotte. defl-Itellted that if King Oscar should refuse the throne for a member e( Ua family, end thmt if the Danish mnl family ahould likewise refuse to piece one of Its princes on it, Norway will become a republic, and that this Is favored by the mass of tbe The storthing, however, believes that tbe offer of the throne to a prince of the house of Beraadotte weald facilitate future 'negotiations with Sweden over the common inter-cstIt la undersof both countries. tood that tbe negotiation! wilj be began ai soon as possible after special (grays have been sent to the powers requesting the recognition of the inStock-nffSjo- W d Demonstration of Loyalty. Stockholm, June 8. inltabltanta of Stockholm to the number of several thousand assembled In front of Hoaen-da- y castle this evening and made a demonstration of their loyalty to the affection for King Oscar. Hie majesty, accompanied by Queen Sophia, Crown Prince Gustave end other members of the royal family, appeared on a balcony of the castle and were greeted by the national anthem, which wka sung by the enormous crowd, accompanied by brass bands. His Majesty assured his subjects of his deep gratitude for their demonstrations, of love end in conclusion aid: "Long live our ancient, glorious and loyal country, so good and ao dear. Long live Sweden." Thunderous cheers greeted the dose of the speech. The king then called for c brers for Our beloved grandaou. la to Prince Guetavu Adolphus (who ' marry Princess Margaret of which were heartily given. The national anthem was repeated and a march past followed, which lasted until a late hour, the crowds Incessantly cheering King Oscar. lr pop-slatto- s dependence of Norway. All those Is the civil service of Nor. way hare announced .their adherence to the new government, and nil the (men Is hire taken the oath of Ovations In honor of King Osrtr continue at Stockholm, where there to a firm determination not to ,raBgaise the action of the storthing Hnitely achieving the dissolution of the union. Crown Prince . ), ' Gustave passed thnih Copenhagen tonight on hie He was rejomey from Berlin. wired by Crown Prince Frederick of Deo mark and appears to be much conc- GRAND THUNK TRAIN WRECK. erned over the situation. The crown Injured t But prince conversed at length at the stat- Many Passengers Are None Senouely. ic before the train left for Stockh, olm. The Associated Press learns that Flint, Mich, June 8. Fast through Crown Prince Guitave had a long in- train Na 8 on the Grand Trunk Rail-roabound for Chicago, from the East terview on the crisis with EmperAr William before he left Berlin nnd that .was wrecked near Davison, ten mllea It to understood that the emperor to east of here, today by spreading rails. uot unwilling to interfere In .favor of No one wee killed, but several passenthe Swedish dynasty. gers were lpjurrd, among them: , Geo. C. Buffln, Grand Rapids, Mich.; very seriously. widen to Indifferent. Mrs. James H. Sherman, Topeka, Stockholm, June 9 According to thq Kansas. latest news from all parts of the counMichael McMullln, try, the Norwegian coup d'etat fans been Boston, dangerously. with off jwceived calmness, bordering Mrs. F. A. Henlg, Fort Sheridan, indifference. Beyond demonstration Ilia., hurt about the head and it U loyalty to the throne there ! nS thought internally. that anything nnnsnal has Mrs. J. L. Christie, West Newton, JP here All mppffled. kinds of business Is Mae., en route to Oakland, Calif.; left ee usual, and there le not a arm fractured and otherwise Injured mgls worker less in the workshops. about the body. Tbe crisis la hardly discussed among Tbe most seriously injured are In tb working classes, end where the sn here. a hospital " discussed at all, there is no wot d sooken of an appeal to arms.- NO PEONAGE IN PANAMA.' The universal view la that Norway and the Norwegians will be the only sufferers.; Washington, June 8. Attorney-Genera- l King Oscar attitude meets- with Moody has written a letter to the rompieie approval and although hope secretary iff war giving hto views on oppressed that the powers will delay the subject of peonage which it la JJuogniilng the new kingdom and will assist the executive the Interval before parliament intended, committee of the Isthmian canal bere may give an opportunity In making Its contract for the w some compromise to be arrange furnishing of labor In digging the believed that the eepar to avoid a condition iff InvolunI win be peacefully consummated, canal,servitude under the authority of tary tae only points of interest will the United States. The attorney-genera- l t0 what form of government quotes lection one of the 13th will adopt and ae to the quee-jw- amendment to the Constitution which of defense against Russia, for Inhibits slavery or Involuntary servioffensive and defensive tude and then saye that wherever the Norway and Sweden is jurisdiction of the United States exewujflersd essential. It Is understood tends there the prohibitions of this "Wlatkmg between the two countries article accompany It' In the course be InstUnted as soon as possible, of hto discussion of the subject Mr. n common economic ques- - Moody says: ikwi con-tnu- ra - h com-miel- a alii-.wee- n "It to stated that tbe committee appear to be sp- - propose! to ipipdrt oriental labor unNorwey will pursue a der contract to perform labor on the foirtmii Poey The condition of such laborer involving insecurity for be necessity of great ex- - la not necessarily one of Involuntary JK-eM.JirVior ,he fortification of the servitude, but k may be, and iu fuel frontier. , usually to, a condition of involuntary an,bcm Is called for al servitude limited iu duration. This is ,mument Addresses clearly shown by an examination of and .u? ktoxfreSH of Jra,Pby, with the the relation of the laborer to his emsti?iiIn.Jf . partI f Sweden an con-- i ployer which baa enme to be described St the palace. ae 'coollelsm in the various parts of ,hat Mr-- Dude, min- the world where It exists." weSaS lrh0 a Nor After descnoing by wav of Illustrai iF!m'm!l,.vecil,rl1 ,0 toaign, and H tion the onerous conditions imposed H'uhinL 1al Mr- - CriP. mlnlater ak by the coolie law prevailing in India, r' Vn Dittrn, minister the attorney eays that he entertain t Von Wedel-Jar- l no doubt that tnese conditions ere those of Involuntary servitude end In ruder their resigp.ationl conclusion says: Mr "In the employment of labor upon roorla p.ia!? tPr,,lw Mlchelsen'i when hi V returned from Stockholm the canal the utmost care should be ,0 1?,nd to K,n 0acar taken to exclude the condition! which unclnK tbe decision ol hare been Indicated ae those or be that ,a" government. He aayi tmj At fik'K opened the letter and WORST IS OVER. Ho then an PrwWto dcopiy moved and naked Grand Raplde, Mich, June 8. Recoacln,!?-- reed It aloud. At the hie from the flooded basin of the majesty riding ports tennV hta nnrestnrined Grand river north of this city indicate ! foou became calmer and that the worst to over. The river la tpok, r be Norwegian gentle beginning to fall rapidly. At Ionia It Wong them of hie in- has fallen two feet In 24 hours, and wetsKrfc' for Norway nnd the at other points a correspondingly Norwe-H,0noticed. All the riven propfo. large fell TaIonleBf?0,ten'a Stockholm con flowing into the. Grand ere subsiding. 5at laat wrek thu The loss to farm property may reach foreign office lnatrncted the 11,009,000. Po'Hieiane f..i 11 - bsHter! Nori ,"' ? HOTEL FIRE IS end Denver, June 8. II. Charles Manager Rio 8chlacka of the Denver and Grande Railroad, who k in New York conferring with E. T. Jeffrey and George J .Gould regarding plane for the Western Pacific, hae notified his Denver assistants that work on the new line from Balt Lake City to Ben Francisco will he under way by September let. According to the plane now being outlined by tbe Gould Interests, trains will be running to Ben Francisco Bay June L 107. Vice-Preside- General RIO GRANDE PROCEEDINGS FATAL The origin of the fire cannot be learned, though from the statement of the night clerk end other employes who state that there were no lights In the house, the belief ie growing that the fire wee of incendiary origin. Miee Dement, the young woman who lost her life, died in her bed. The property lose will reach $12,000. CONVENTION OF MINERS ADJOURNS Belt Lake City, June 8. The aw nual convention of the Western Federation of the Miners which began here three weeks ago, came to an end tonight The convention today voted to continue the permanent headquarters at Denver, where the next annual convention will be held. In June next Ban Francisco also asked for the next convention. President Charles H. Moyer end Secretary w. D. Haywood were by unanimous vote. The old executive committee wee retained in office. Its member will remain hero in session for several days, and then will go to Chicago in a body to take part in the organisation of the "Federal Industrial Union." which will be launched on June 27th. The delegatee tonight attended a reception and hew quet tendered by the local. Federation of Labor. ALFONSO SEES THE SUN. London, June 8. For the first time arrival in England, King Alfonso this morning saw the sun, a bright summer day being provided for the most important function of hie visit, the military review et Aider-sho- t. The young king, wearing the uniform of a British general, and King Edward, dressed In n field marshal's uniform, accompanied by Queen Alexandria, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the princess, drove to Waterloo elation through brightly decorated streets, closely guarded by soldiers, uniformed police end detectives end lined by cheering crowds. The two kings, the Prince of Welee end the Duke of Connaught were accompanied by their full suites, forming a most brilliant procession. Immense At the railroad station crowds gave King Alfonso ths noisiest welcome of hie visit. About 25.000 troops of ell arms were closely scrutinised by King Alfonso, who apparently was keenly Interested. Mince hto WILL NOT HELP TRUST. Chicago. June 8. Upon advice from United States District Attorney Morrison at Washington, ihe federal grand jury investigating the "Beef Trust" began the canvass of testimony today with a view of classification to support various indictments expected to be returned. According to advices received from Mr. Morrison, the department of justice declined to interfere with the direction of the grand jury end Assistant United States Attorney Goodman was instructed to inform the grand Jury that any indictment returned would he prosecuted to the fullest extent end no favorliism would be shown. CRAWFORD'S TRIAL. Washington. June 8. Washington. The trisl of Wm. C. Crawford, charged wlih eonaolrscy with August Mechen ntd Geo. . Loren to defraud the government is connection with letter carriers' satchels to rapidly drawing to e close. The direct examination of Crawford was brought to a close today end the entire afternoon session of the court was devoted to the cross examination. f Borne, Juno 8. According to the Giornal di Italia, it Is asserted in poli- tical circles that the Italian government has added Its efforts to those of the United States nnd offered its good offices to Russia with a view to peace. June 8. Colonel William Cheebrough died at hie residence here today, after tiro weeks' nise, aged 86 yean. He had reaided in London luce he discontinued hie connection with the American legation secretary in 1878. London, u y TO PEACE PROSPECTS a 1 Receives American Ambassador's Offer of Friendly Good Will With Great Cordiality and Friendliness. ARE SECRET Washington, Juno I. The czar has been hoard from here and the result ie not unfavorable to peace. In hto recent audience with Mr. Meyer, the American ambasaudor, the czar indicated a wiiiiugueve to take under advUcmeut the subject of peace and eireaed a warm appreciation of the friendly word of Mr. Meyer, speaking ae tha personal envoy of the prraideut. The reception of Mr. Meyer was by tha greatest cordiality and friendliness, and the ambassador's giving a cablegram to lbs general account of the audience ie of a distinctly hopeful tune. Mr. Meyer did aut bring to the St .l'eteiaburg government en offer of mediation, but a "friendly offer of good will," ae it was described by Cuuut Caxslni, which PiareiUly was grant) lug to Ilia czar.. Further than this It is impossible to record the ciiaractcr of the cablegram. Mr. Takablia, the Japanese minister, called by apoiatmeut si the White House this afternoon and spent half as hour with the president. lie wee ellll unable to give tbe president indication regarding the slightest Japan's peace terms, but it to oelloved he wae acquainted in a general way with the iioefui tune of Mr. Meyer's the despatch end with this as a hops U expressed here that tlie Mikado will meet the president half way in ths earnest efforts he is makin to assist ing bringing about an early peace. Early tn tbe afternoon Barou Kanvko, Ihe Japanese fiscal adviser wae received by the president, and dl --cussed the situation. Baron Kaneko tonight said that Jitian hud not received, directly or indirectly, any request from Russia for a statement of peace terms. U was Intimated that Japan would lie loth to give any such statement until contlnced that Russia we prepared to take up the question of peace with the intention of ending tbe war. Later In the afternoon Blr Mortimer Durand, the Uritleh embassador, sew the president, end tonight Huron Speck Von Blernburg, the German ambassador, wae at the White House for near None of the callers would 1y an hour. dienies their visits, end it can lie slated (hat with tbe exception of the call of Mr. Takahlra none of, these visits wae of greet importance. . It ie not expected that the situation will change radically in the next day or two. Until soma Indication cornea from Japan of her attitude In the light of the spirit shown by the cxer the negotiations ran hardly be expected to progress. Meantime powerful, though friendly Influence to being brought to bear on Japan to be moderate in her demand. It hae been and Russia pointed out that muet always lie close netgbliora, end that if Japan ie unreusotiaiile now in bvr greet triumph she might again 1 involved in war with Russia; What effect these representation may have on the mikado Is of course, only conjectural. 8trong hope were entertained here in the highest circles that London could l relied on for active assistance in counseling moderation to Japan. Theeo hiea have not yet been realized, although information line been received that Great Britain will welcome peace. It la still honed, however, that some aiwiatancs from that quarter mny yet lie forthcoming. Berlin and Paris are both giving loyal assistance to the efforts Initiated in Washington, end the result of Berlin activity ie already Being felt. Further Instructions have been sent to Ambassador Meyer at 8t. Petersburg, but (heir character le not known. Count Cassini, the Russian smbsuis-do- r, called at the French embassy todsy, where be had a long talk on a the ltuation with Ambassador Belt Lake City, June 8. At n meet ing held here today a majority of the stock of the Rio Grande Western railroad wee voted by Juel B. Veil, general counsel of the Rio Grande llneK and John B. Andrews, assistant to No statement of the the bualneve transacted at the meeting wee loaned, end reporters were Informed that no statement would be made for several days. William F, Colton, eeetHtant secretary and cashier iff the Rio Grande lines, who was secretary of the meeting, elated that the stockholders voted to aceept a number of contracts that have a bearing on the construction of the Western Pacific railroad, but that this meeting was merely preliminary to other meetings that are to follow, Including the coming meeting of the Western Pacific stockholders at Ben Francisco. After the meeting it was rumored that a majority iff the Rio Grande Western stock wee voted toIn favor of guaranteeing the inPennsylvania Newspaper Men Makes day terest on the $ 50 JM ki.ooo of bonds IsAttack on Late Senator Quay sued some time ego for the construcand Pennypecker. tion of the Western Pacific. This report, however, could not be cerlfied. Guthrie, Oklo, June 8. The action of James A. Benn, city editor iff the Philadelphia North American, inject- EIGHT-HOU- R ing state politics into an address before the National Editorial association here today, hae caused a fight in the Pennsylvania delegation which may be carried before the association tomorrow. The subject of Mr. Benn'e address wee Muxzlee in PennsylWashington,. June 8. The opinion vania." and hie attack was directed Attorney-Genera- l of Moody regarding 8. Matthew Senator the late against Quay and hie biographer. Governor the application iff the eight hour law Pennypacker. Ufa action took Quay's, on the isthmus of Panama was made friends In the convention completely lie holds that the act by surprise. Tonight F. B. McKee, public today, of Freeport, T. H. Harter iff Belle-fon- ts, Iff August 1st, 1892, which limits and end F. 8. Phelps, of Erie, Pa., restricts to eight, hours the daily serassert that they will present a resolu- vice of Isborare and mechanira emtion tomorrow condemning Mr. Benn'e ployed by the government of the United States or by any contractor or course. upon the public works Mr. Benn, In hie address reviewed the organisation of the Quay - ma- or tbe United States, applies to the chine and the events dating up to the employment of laborers and mechanpassage of the Pennypecker libel law. ics in'the construction of the Ianania He blamed Mr. Quay for this severe canal. That act, however, the alifrny-genere- l lew, claiming that It was Quay's govholds, does not apply to the ernor that instituted It. He further office force of the Isthmian eansl comaid: There never was a Quay or Penny-packe- r mission stationed on the Isthmus of born who could form or In- Panama, or to cny of the employes of vent a measure that would restrict the government who are not within of the words the liberty of tbe press or hamper it the ordinary meaning Also that In ite constitutional right of public Laborer end Mechanics." is not limited by utterance. If the Quays of Pennsyl- the scope of tbo vania desire unsmirched biographies the territorial jurisdiction of Congress. In answer to the request of the let them leave behind them records of wrr for an opinion on tbe free from stain. If the Pannypaekera of Pennsylvania or any other com- additional question of whether the monwealth in this Union desire to provisions of the art mentioned apply effectually muxale the press they must to the hours of labor ofin Mechanics the conhie themselves to some other land than and Laborers" employed that in the fundamental law of which structed, maintenance and operation It le written, 'The freedom of the of tbe Panama railroad and ateamsbip decides in lino the attorney-generpreee ought not to be restricted.' " President Screws delivered hie an- the negative. As to whether the eight hour law nual address this morning. Other addressee were given by Colonel John ppllea to that clasa of employee before Dymond of New Orleans, D. H. Butler whose services ere necessary of Lincoln, Neb., Miss Virginia C. end after the regular hours at work must get up Clay of Huntsville, Ala., A. F. Shel- such asIn engineers, who the morning before the regudon of Chicago, J. W. Carr iff Ander- tram son. Ind., and J. H. Potts of New lar hours begin end clean the machinYork. ery after the days work ie done, tbe says: A reception wee given to the visit- attorney-genera- l "It ie believed that giving to Ihe ing ladies during the afternoon, and ie tonight a similar reception ie being words the meaning which ordinarily tendered the delegatee at the Masonic accepted for them end hating in mind that tbe act ehould not be extended Temple. The election of officer, the selecting beyond its plain terms, the commisnil. of the next piece of meeting and the sion .will have no difficulty in deterTbe Russian ambassador has not whethas case it arlea in each adoption of resolutions will take place mining en spiolntment with the presier tbo employe le a laborer or me- mata ami tomorrow morning. It le imiwssllile to gain any chanic, or whether hie duties ere such dent, ae to warrant some other designation information regarding the cablegrams INSPECT IRRIGATION. that have reached the embnnsy from of hie empluymenL" St Petersburg in the last 24 hours. The address is a lengthy document, Phoenix, Alfa. June 8. Tbe memFATAL LAUNCH WRECK. from which the following are exbers of the Congressional Irrigation tracts: committee and others, touting tbe west Ore., June . James Sire, Russia has been drawn Into under tbe direction of C. J. Blanchaifi, Marshfield, whose pioneer 9 Coosa county, a disastrous war by criminal abuses of tbe United Sts tea reclamation ser- home awee. at Bandon and William and negligence of our counselors. vice. returned here tonight from a trip of Port Orford, were "Our army ie powerle-- e end our to the cite of the big Roosevelt reser- Iiarrleon drowned by the wrecking of a gaso- fleet hae been annihilated, but more voir. line launch today while going to the menacing than thle extreme peril is Friday will be spent In an inspection the of a civil war waged by river project near deep sea fishing grounds offAs tbe of the Colorado the I ourprospect river. of the people against all the vices of a Yuma. Saturday the party will visit mouth bar was the launch Coqullle crossing dangerous end ignorant bureaucracy. the Imperial country and will reach hrery eras apparently disabled the enProceeding, the address declares Loe Angeles Sunday morning. frail on to craft carried tbe and gine that the emperor's reform intentions Tbe of tbe south rocks Jetty. have been distorted and miscarried, Cambridge, Mas., June 8. Rev. the and Gas- while the launch was ground to police have been given unGeorge Hodges, dean of the Episcopal tello beaten to death pieces on rocke. tbe restricted power. Theological school iff this city, is con- Harris' body was not found. Sire, before it Is too tote, for the sidering an invitation by Stanford welfare of Russia, command a convoto become university University North Yakima, Wash., Juno 8. Jos- cation of representatives of the napreacher for the second term iff nest eph Whitley, a negro, shot Chae. Cur- tion elected by equal suffrage, end let year. tis, a white man at Toppcnieh, at noon these elected representatives decide a today. The negro fired five shots and with yon the vital question of war or into a Curtis wee instantly killed. The cause peace, thus transforming the war a s Let of the quarrel is unknown. Whitley a national one. FOLLOWS DEATH QUARREL. a but the shooting, posse them establish an agreement with you a fled after him. a He ia now la Jail. for a renovated national organisation. captured Ca., June 8. At Columbus, sir, d0 not delay. Dr. John Chiploy, Go., today. is your responsibility before Parle, June 8. The display of a Great before Hardy, a prominent physician of Russia, in this terrible revolutionary emblem over tbe labor God, of national that town, wee killed, Mayor 8. trial." exchange during tbe festivities in hour A Goodman was slightly wound- The address will not be published honor of King Alfonso leads the munied, and Marshal Olln White had in newspapers, but ite contents two bullets shot through hie cipal authorities to consider the ques- willthe be spread with the myeterioua exthe of tion closing Dr. permanently had Hardy hcraeclothing. of Russia. change. The unions ere combatting rapidity characteristic whipped is rged citizen during Throughout the address the word the proposition. the morning and he latr appeared Majesty le not need, end there ie not at the mayor's office where he and a single conventional expression of 8. June tbe mayor became Involved In a The govChile, Santiago, ernment hae presented to a Congress loyalty. difficulty concerning the amount of fine imposed upon him. Bui- a motion to rale a loan of 820,000,000 Demand Peace From Cur. lets from Marshal White's pistol for- - the construction . of railroads' caused Dr. Hardys death. 8L Petersburg, June 8. 1:60 a. m. throughout the entire country. These railroads will form part of the The voice of tbe delegates of the Zero-itvand of the municipalities demand Railway. cutr-ecb-riz- pre-dde- t. RAISES STORM DAY APPLIES ON ISTHMUS Jaa at y Jus-ser- Cas-tell- Coq-Jill- Mill t- - r V 1 8. at last EDITOR window. A V PACIFIC DAMAGES IQng r CZAR IS NOT UNFAVORABLE e oi ing in no uncertain tone the immediate convocation of a national assembly to of peace or war, pais upon the question to heal internal at rife and to unite the for the rejuvenation of Russia will be heard In tbe address adopted by the Zemstvo congress ai Moscow, which a deputation headed by Count Hayden and M. Shipoff la bringThe ing to present to the emperor. document bide fair to become historical. The customary phrases of respect el the opening end the closing are omitted end it ie otherwise unceremonious, employing tha direct personal pronoun. The addreee erralgue the Bureenacn-arand reminds the emperor that his pledge to convoke a national assembly ie slow of fulflllmenL The convention criticises a royal measure, contrasting the turreaae of the polio- - power by the ukase Issued laat Sunday with a weakening of administrative process which the country bad been led to cxpecL The address urges the summoning of a national assembly that the wer may become national or cease and concludes with a eob-mreminder of tha ' sovereign! duty to God and the father-lan- d, and a prayer for action before it le too late. , There la inlet) so interest to learn whether the emperor will receive the beerrrs of eo bold a message, couched In forme such ae have never before been used between the emperor and hie subjects. The addreee is buttressed with a- stream of petit lone from individual Zemstove and municipalities. Tbit Duumee of nearly all tbe prim clpal clUea have addressed the throne praying that tbe rcKpresentatlvei iff the people be summoned at once. V a . i i i ijj y if f n v h - . i . i s. New to 4 -- : the Moment. this Tarls, June B. Th Temp evening, while saying It 64ubts that official orjara have been give to tlie emlmdiwdors to open peace negotiations, remarks: "It ie aoquMtioaalile that peace le oecupying the moat serious attention of the Rueshn Imperial government which no longer the attitude of declining to ron-ldthe question." The iaier urges that the p re scat moment I a favorable one to treat to where as delay will permit Jeace, to rnter Russian territory, thus bringing up a lengthy and delicate ne-gotiatlone. . i: t' er AGAINST PC; t A ' I y i U. P. EXTENSION. I Denver,' Colo., June 8. Proceedings to annul tho right of way granted the Union Pacific railway for an extension of Its road through Gore Canyon, nearly twenty years ago, have been intitnted In connection with the case now before the United States court whereby the Deliver and Northwestern in railed ujioii to show ita authority for building through lhat same stretch. District Attorney Cranston filing comThe governplaint this afternoon. ment claims that the provtolnns of the get under which (he Union Pacific acof the tract hea exquired ulted under the statutes end asks to have the land restored to tlie "!j r - . THIEF WAS CONNOISSEUR. Vancouver, B. C., June 8. Local scientific clrclca are much agitated over a robbery committed in the museum of the Art Hfotorirnl and Scientific association, where ie valuable collection of nuggets, old coins and uncut atones. While tha collection was rifled, oine of tho largest nuggets were left, the connoisseur taking the specimens of tho moat value from a collector's point of view, such a and-en- t coins. The thief was in tho museum over night and made bis selections leisurely. The pollre- - have no clue. MUSICAL CLUBS. Denver, Colo., June 8. Tho convention of the National Federation . ef Musical dubs devoted several hours today to dl3cu suing the questions touching clubs methods. The work of the artiste committee, considered most Important, was discussed, and the . general opinion seemed to be against extravagance in engaging artist to appear before the various clubs of the federation. The business session of the convention wae brief, most of tha time being taken up with conrerts. Officers will be elected tomorrow. SIXTEEN INJURED. Inverness, June 8. Sixteen men and boya employed In tbe coal mine of the Inverness Railway and Mining company were Injured today by an' explosion of powder about, sno feet down the slope. The injured will ell recover. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 8. o of California and Herrera Charles Neary of Milwaukee boxed n draw tonight. Neary did most of the leading, but Herrera put In some very damaging blows. ,u-rell- ten-roun- d Stockholm, June 8. The' Dacblad ays that all Norwegians in the di- plomatic service of Sweden and Non way have resigned. June 8. No fan Lexington, Ky meeting will be held at the Lexington race track, which will be closed for extensive improvements. Malo, Sweden, June 8 Crown Prince Gustave received a tremendous ova- - ' tlon on his arrival here from a crowd of 10,000 persona. ! r |