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Show I131 eilher the Utah Weather Forecast gSS2r r Standardly tlareer paying than a9 other papers Shined in Weber county. ( RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) forget.. L. OGDEN D. NO. 218 QTY. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, to Commander Bostwick to withdraw his force. The Southern Pacific railway la still havtong trouble la handling tha L ui:el duo? mail. It has used an engine and n freight ear u go through Calcasieu, but finds the method of handling troubloaome and expensive. The direction of Iberia pariah, east of to put np her barriers Calcasieu, against everything added to the difficulties of the road. It waa reported that Dr. Redmond Bouchon had sent hia resignation to Governor Blanchard na president of the atate board of health. The report gave as the reaof son hia dissatisfaction growing out of the action yesterday to asking the of Belligerent government to take control. At Dr. Bouchoc's office the report waa la Such complaint promptly denied. 3ot being received in the city from peoIn tho eountry districts ple living Control against tha arbitrary quarantine ruhs that have been pat Into effsot. The result of them to that many communiof ties are already beginning to run short Oyuter Bay, N. Y August 5. His- cer of the Mayflower was attired in of auppHea, and it la desired that tory made today In Oyster Bay. spceial full dress uniform, the crew were In aaflormens dress of snowy the authorities do what to required Rnaaiana and Japanese clasped hands white. 8 Fwer to secure a relaxation. gow Orleans, La, August outone and another all with greeted Rear Admiral Charles D. Bigsbre, . follows: inoej sp to I P- ward evidence of cordiality, and for commander of the squadron which Report to Rooeevelt. Sew Cmm. 80. Oyster Bay, N. Y, August 6. In the time since nations began to have brought the remains of the first American admiral, John Psui Jones, from Total to date, 105. response to President Rooaevelt'a di- retotiona one with another, na exec Franc to their final resting place In rection that ho bo furnished with a tive ef n Deaths todV. enthe received power great this country, waa aboard tbs Maydeaths, 07. report on the yellow fever iltuatioa in of two belligerent countries on a flower aa the guest of Commander II. Kcw Louisians, fiurgeoo General Wyman, of voys 81. Winslow. Hia baggage had miscarried i, tha marina service in Washington, this al as ton of peace. Total President Rooeevelt, on behalf of tha and he was not In uniform. kmaog tho cases today la that of evening telegraphed the president that MajorCtoneral Frederick D. Grant, he was making arrangements to un- United States and its people, extandrd Khbishop Chapell. of tho Catholic Orleans. Tho arch-uho- a dertake government control of the formal greetings to tha representatives commander of tha department of tbs UgeaM at New l retaned aororal day. ago fever situation, as requested by Gov- of Russia aad Japan, introduced the east, and Joseph B. Ksb the country. HU reildsnes, while ernor Blanchard. Dr. Wyman's tele- planipotenttorlae to one another and Coghlan, commander of the UrooMyn la gram, which the president directed to entertained them at an elaborate navy yard, respectively, thr represen-tativs- s ut la the original Infected area,The of the army and the navy at luncheon, nt which Xesslana end J bo made public, follows: bm a great dlatance from it. "Service has had skilled officers In panes fraternised with one another the reception went aboard the Mayarchbishop waa reported to ho doing flower at 11:55 A m. New Or leani since first knowledge of as comrades rather than aa enemies. veil tonight. President Roosevelt was expected to During the luncheon President Under tho law they are It wai alto announced at the eity the fever. loud of health tonight that tho marlno there to see that In terete te quaran- Rooeevelt proposed a notable toast, b In the Mayflower at. 1 o'clock, but would take ritarro of tho local tine regulations are enforced and un- in which he txpraaed tho earnest hope this morning he changed hia plana der Qie same law to offer assistance and prayer, In the Interest not only and Indicated hia intention to come brer situation on Monday. Iha email nnnjber of now caeea la to their enforoement. Detention camps of these two great powers, but of all aboard at noon or shortly thereafter. eosatarbalaneed hy tho number of have been established and are in op- dvlUaed mankind, that a Just and n In acoordanos with this arrangement m tod, which equala half of tho eration to permit exit of people with- lasting peace may speedily bo con- a launch from the vessel was sent to the J. West Roosevelt pier for him at total easea for tha day, allowing that out endangering other states, and cluded brtwem them. The occasion waa impressive. It waa 11 :0 o'clock. the original point of infection ! no train Inspectors are placed by the serPerched high up in the rigging of longer the main center. Of the deetha vice on all trains leaving New Orleans. attended not by pomp and ceremony, Ire were to tho emergency hoopltul Our skilled offieers In New Orleans bnt by n simplicity and frankness the vaaael, one of the Mayflower's Jackthe original district. have been and are materially aiding characteristic of the president and the ies kept n pair of marine glasses to and thrae In cussed on tha launch and at non preAt 10:10 tonight Dr. Larue, who to the local authorities In the suppres- people of America. Due honor waa paid the distin- cisely, he reported to Lieutenant Archbishop Chappells, gave sion of the disease. Before formally I saw assuming charge' In connection with guished guests of tha prafodent and Phslpa, the executive officer, that the eat the following statement : the archbishop Friday night at your request I havo deemed It uaeee-ar- of the country, and they nonfood nil president was entering the launrh. As o'clock and found he had a well to have an understanding na to dignity to which their Tank entitled the launch bearing the president and earn of yellow fever. I saw him expenses. flying hia pennant at her fore, paaaed Burgeon Whits In hie tele- them. The day waa ideal After the sun under the stem of the Dolphin, the it 1:10 o'clock tonight and while he gram eatimatea the asms at fl,600 to burned base of had the away early crew of that veaael dress 1 ship and li trite ilck, hie condition la not at 12,000 a day. The epidemic fund will all rianning. not stand this expenditure. I have morning, the weather was glorious tba trumpeters sounded a fanfare. A brisk breeao Jnat tipped tbs waves of As President Roosevelt stopped on Though there are casee of fever not wired Surgeon General White arrangeresidence. ment desired to that tha government Long Island Bound with silver, tem- the gangway to ascend to the deck fur beat tha archblahop'a same time the heat of of the Mayflower, the first gun of the Dr. Lane believes that a stray mo ahould maintain and pay for medical pering at the ' The handsome war presidential aalut of twenty-on- e qulto from an Infected house to the and executive control, but that the ex- the atra'a rays guns of the moat beau- boomed ite welcome and the beautiful w. of the erchbtohop'e illneea for material and labor of clean- yacht Mayflower, one aThe penses bri-' had forces of tho naval ing up the city should be bone by tiful vaa.li of tha United States presidential pennant of blue and gold the city Itself. This has ben the rule navy, on which the formal reception waa broken out at the masthead. .The gales retamed tonight from the Rig ; kta aad vote disarmed. AU except heretofore. I am proceeding on these of the Russian and Japanese plenipo- president waa greeted by Commander tentiaries took planet swung easily at Winslow aa he reached the deck. The tha Mari aad the Wolverine of the lines. anchor, just at the entrance of Oyster band, after the sounding of fonr WALTER WYMAN, aqval form have bean put out of ' (Signed.) Bay from Long bland Sound. A qua oownUriot. Captain Bostick will rw hast on tha firum, played Tha "SnrgeooOsoeral. main at tha Rlgolets for a while kmg-fnThe president was induced to dirset ter of n mile away was the dispatch Star Bpangled Banner." la response to hia apology for not measure of protection for the (Burgeon-GenerWyman to take boat Dolphin, the favorite cruising vesfishermen, though according to the charge of the fever sitnatkm not only sel of several presidents ofin tha having on hia uniform, "It la always a the groat pleasure, admiral, to meet you from Washington. Secretary Vy the telegram reotlved from Gover- United States. Two miles out thaw has taken charge of the sea nor Blanchard, hut by similar tele- sound the cruiser Galveston waa an- at any time and In any garb. In watting the convoy the vo One after another, the president (uranUne and neither Mississippi nor grams from the mayor of New Orleans chored, aela bearing the envoys to the sea of Louisiana will have any more con-filand other responsible sources. greeted and shook hand personally Prsaident Roosevelt la concerned the Washington peace conference nt with officers of the ship. over tho matter. The president waa sooompa tried by deeply by the spread of the fever In Portsmouth, N. H. Today tha two officer! of the Mtosia-The Mayflower la In command of W. Emlen to his hope hnd Roosevelt, and Col. Charles patrol boat Tlpaay, Lieutenant Nfw Orleans, aad It M. Commander Cameron Winslow, B. Bromwell, his military aido. He fogfish and Engineer Wallace were expectation that everything possible navnl who President Rooaeveltr out aide, tha ba will to don epistamp with hia friends and tmlgnad in the district court of St. was detailed to this duty aa a special I chatted.anlmately Bernard pariah and bound over to the demic. officers on board, commenting particucon-- 1 to of distinction mark the penee mm of 81,760 to nwnit the notion of and with evident pleasure upon frrence commission hy the president larly Patrol Beats Invasion. the grand Jury. tha beauty of the day. the of Before the arrival president The boat has been towed around InMeantime the cruiser Tacoma with Washington, Anguat 6. Secretary is the Mtoshstppl river tnd will be Shaw this afternoon received a tel' and the envoys the cabtni of the the Japanese envoys and their suite were with decorated handsomely fold also. on board, had arrived from New York gram from Governor Blanchard, of flowers. Tho marine hospital service has not Louisiana, protesting that Mimlafoppl flower used principally In the making tho rua la two hours and The fit taken control of the situation patrol boats for ten days have been floral decorations waa the Gladiolus, throe quarter!. The ship came to anhera, Invading Lousfouia waters and Jurisa recently created blossom, which at chor nt 12:80 o'clock about half a mile Dr. White received advices at mid-rig- diction, molesting fishermen, stopping lint glance, gives tha observer the from the Mayflower. fishlast night indicating that he and driving in and charing the Almost at the same rim the naval Impression, of a rare orchid. rid be placed in charge In aecord-ue- e ing boats. No attempt waa made to decorate yacht Sylph with third Assistant Secwith the message of President Particular complaint to made against the cabins of the vessel with flags, retary of Stats Herbert H. D. Pierce Booeevelt to General Wyman bnt ao the Mississippi boat Grace, which ears being exercised In every feature on board, also came to anchor a short m known hera the orders have Governor Blanchard aaya would have of tbs ceremony attendant upon the distance from the Mayflower. Mr. w been received. been seised by Louisiana authorities reception not in the slightest way to Pierce, who, In the absence of SecreWhite went to Gulfport and hut that aha claimed to be In the offend the senalbllltlN of the guests tary Root waa to represent the deof the occasion. partment of state at the ceremonies jpuntstableau today to get Dr. Wes-to- . U&itod States marine service. of the marine The governor aaya It looks like Ml In order (hut no questions of pre- incident to the reception boarded tho hoepital service, who to In charge of the Mississippi aiaaippl ban been using the authority cedence should arise It waa determined Mayflower from a launch about tea TOfoatine, and Governor Vardanian, of the federal government for depr that the lundheon Ahould be n buffet minutes after the arrival ot the presiho went down from function. In thin way waa avoided the dent He and the president chatted a Jackson, but did datlona on Louisiana. conn toe salty of seating the envoys at few minutes before It waa reported to I proteat against this" he jt return here tonight ae was expect-table with the remdsnt Every offt- - the president that the Japanese en cludes. The secretary sent the following reply: Orleans, La, August 6 "I have ordered Captain Ross, of ogh there was an Increase today the revenue cutter service to New in the number of fS.ytofdky Orleans to take charge of the revenue fact that tha whole fever situation to to paae lmm cutter service there, under general d tha control of the federal direction of the publlo health and has had auch encouraging marine hospital service. OAclalp of rnieot wt tocrily that It to felt on aU aldea both branches of Ibe service deny Baa hen a distinct any violation of law. 8L Petersburg, Anguat fl 1:11 A m. recourse whatever. M. Btichlnaky, a over conditions of the Improv "Now that the whole subject of the past few months of preparation and noted reactionist senator assailedwide After and pointed out its quarantine has been hy authority of paragraph new a for anxious will continue to exerdse the governors of each atate, turned waiting the project limitations to the autocracy of the over to the federal government there popular representative assembly, an emperor and General Trepoff. assistutfu!6. ,u,hortty in innovation to the Russian political ant minister of the interior In a fT?,eral aurgrona, the munici-P- need he no fear ef future complic authorities and the citlaena' oom-- 5 tiona. Meantime I will have all the system of greater Importance than the worded address, declared that emancipation of the peasantry or the strongly carry on the campaign chargee Investigated. ware imperatively auch limitations establishment of aemltvoa In the 60'a needed e,nin up, the two health hoards by the country and the people. to Pfrfuim maar of their la now undergoing final revision and fuactlona waa then passed unaniBe marina how ha completion and promulgation art The paragraph mously. ton New rleans expect thought to be a matter of only a few Another debate arose over the proea nPn to furnish funds dayA ca 4i!a T5, fight. The actual handling of The emperor, it la well known, vision for tbs admission of represenlives of the preno at the sessions ueUon Itself la to pass hopes to algnallao the flret birthday of ts of the aaaemMf and the publication on dlIC, sumBe of a manifesto heir the apparent by government, vhirh to of the of proceedings but this waa also expected will send a large moning tha representatives toBer of and the yellow fever to ' people and during tha long meetings adopted after General Trepoff Be supervision of Dr. U?:7, Chautauqua, N. Y, August 6. Wil- of the commission at Peterhoff last Grand Duke Vladimir bad spoken In ,e to to bo made and liam Pavers Jerome, district attorney week he baa driven the work of re- favor of the fullest publications. HHrU..!? to- connection of New York, addressed 5,000 people vision aa last aa with!. The discussions at Peterhof give possible, In order crr!' of case a. today at the assembly on "The Pat- to it finished before AuguK 12th. color to a current report that Emperor ' MiBoritleg made no at-- riotism of Peace." Mr. Jerome declared Thehave ImL nature of the future uasembly Nicholas and the grand dukes appear SSL1? contosl the fact that the fob that conditions of political and social cannot bo stated with exactness until to be the moat liberal minded and the in crisis a are unrest fast but approaching the labors of the commissioner are moat truly snxlmis for reform among tot wit!" ?l2n,,, thy say it 4a nd Bat success la thin country. He attributed it to the finished and Poeslb Emperor Nicholas sets the members of the conference. disand h selfishness of Be Infection. prevalence to A rescript addressed to minister of 2? the seal of hia approval on the work. the to referred He Equitable But It la understood the councillors the Interior tounlciDa7SdUfrtrt? Rnullgan directing him to ,x? vDd,,e eTenth honesty. one "Has brought thus far have recommended no sweep-- ' prepare any Bore investigation. for the assembling of ftnal VIJL,,trtp plans to the to Intention protect light any modern Sew n,i na it came representatives of the people was Is,nd constitute in the changes project lng Mr. exclaimed widow and the orphan?" relatively smallTtoadB from the hands of the council of min- sued March 8 and the work has been rigilsnt observation Jerome. He referred to the building isters. ,B steadily In progress during the Intera New In Z York, Quarter, while tho of Carnegie libraries of aeialdna at the The reactionaries vening five monha. can never and used Progresses be- whtch are not commission nt Peterhof mads a ' While the emancipation code of 1061. QtBorltle to keep be. "Batter forget the name of Car- the fore secure the effort the to rejection strong m.inga charts of the Russian peasof F from negie," he said, "and leave that money or alteration of two ? Important pro- ants, and the zemstvo ukase of 1864 It and make 01 earned wish who (hose the to dtos .'0"; visions of the project bu the senti- freed the serfs and established local ebove those people happy. I believe In tow tonsl S'L? 5IS ?ccurr:i elf administration they gave the RusIn one of ment of the commission and the wishif I lived Bern bnt and Older, four were J'aljln no share in the Imperial Bht0u lpft. Be Infected nelgh-in- i those miserable hovels In the Iron and es of the emperor and of the grand sian subjects Whwi government. or B French steel district and needed money for n duke prevented any atop backward. h,hlnJT The convocation of a legislative a At the previous sessions the emiT1. merchant loved one, .1 should not view the nM!?-bu;ib founding of the libraries with com- peror's advisers continued to discuss sembly will give him hia first political the needs of the. eountry with remark- rights. n,ore recently placency." toport-- d n ,P, frankness. able Completed, the project will fall far on th. or are fTltotoered The article over which the main short of the expectations of the more recom- Washington. The cb U 1C5IPrT- - ' TB" troabl? 5. August arose comprises paragraph extreme liberals who will he satisfied aada0' Louisiana Mississippi mendation for the establishment of a conflict era. , ,Bc naval brj- - tuberculosis outdoor and detention 13 of the project providing that the with nothing less than a constitution rejection of any proposi- ot the new seal and model and will camp for the navy at Port Royal. 8. C.. assembly's Be conditions to It by a two thirds be chiefly unpleasant to the school of submitted tion General will be renewed hy Burgeon tii,; today Blanchard cent orders ia final, with no Fobedontitaeffff and to tha reactionary absolutely majority Rixey, of the navy. of NUMBER AUGUST 6, 19 05. PRICE FIVE bera of the suite and presenting all in turn to hia personal guests, the president then brought the two seta of envoys together. Introducing them formally to one another. It was a notable scene na tha dimin tive Baron Komars shook hands with pari of Event, Unique In Annals History, Takes Place In Sun-l- it Oyster Nations Clasp Hands Bay When Representatives as Preliminary to Their Efforts For Peace. Promised Federal Calms Fear Yellow Jack. hi reb-foc- tub-foc- Rear-Admira- at-H.- g y do-tie- d -- -- rufi-fle- a ai May-flow- er ht . I. voy w'ere about to come aboard the Mayflower. Scarcely had the report been made before the guns of the Taeoma b gan to fire their salute of nineteen guna aa the plenipotentiaries aad i heir suite went over the aide. Aa the Japanese mission, headed by Baron Komura and Mlulater Taka-hirascended the gangway, all attired In black frock rout and shiny ilk hata, the band sounded three ruffles and then played a inarch. At the head of the gangway Commander Winslow received the envoys, and aa they stepped to the deck they were greeted by Mr. Pierce. They wore escorted Immediately to the cabin where the president was awaiting them. Their reception waa brief aad waa aa devoid ot formality aa the nature of the occasion would permit. Baron Komura and Minister Taka-hir- e shook hands with the president, tlie cordiality of tha greeting being unmistakable. Aa the representative of hia emperor Baron Komura then extended hia thaaka to President Room-vel- t and through him to the American people for the interest they had manifested In the pending peace negotiations, expressing particularly hia gratitude to the president for the friendliness he had shown in Initiating tha negotiate us whch had resulted iu the pleasure they were to have day. The president assured Baron Komura that ba found great pleasure In taking (he atepa toward what he hoped would be a permanent peace b tween the two great nation!. The exchanges If .they may be ao termed were entirely Informal. No set addresses were delivered. Baron Komura then presented to the president the twelve members of his suite. The president gave cordial greetings to Commander Takaahlta, the naval aiterha ot the Japanese 1 gallon, addressing hia aa "Comrade" and to Mr. Hanahara, the third secretary of the legation with both .of whom be ia personally acquainted. The president then Introduced the envoys the army and army officers pro eui .if: or which, with liaron Komura, and Minister Takahari, ha retired to aa inner cabin for a brief consultation ptior to the arrival of the Bu ian mission. The cruiser Chattanooga, with the Russian envoys on hoard,- - anchored a third of n mile from the Mayflower, at 11:06 p. m. and fifteen miauls later the Chattanooga's nineteen guna salute announced the departure of the Russ tana. A few minutes afterward the form of M. Wilts, Russian chief plenipotentiary, appeared at ths starboard gangway of the Mayflower. He waa followed by Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador and second peace envoy, and eight members of bis suite. They were received precisely as ths Japanese had been and they too, were ushered Into the cabin, where the pro Ident waa waiting to receive them. During the reception of the Russian mission the Japanese envoys and the member of their auito were In one of the forward cabins. With notable cordiality President Roosevelt shook bands with M. Witte and Baron Rosen, exchanging with them Informal, but hearty personal falicitaUona. After receiving tha mem- - SLAVS SOON Jy y FORGET NAME OF CARNEGIE SAYS JEROME xru nri - . n; J Jhe !. Fair Sunday nad Monday. league of Russian patriots," but the great mass of people la manifesting a disposition to accept the concessions of the autocracy In good faith, being confident that the faults of the system will remedy themselves by practice. The absence of a provision for universal and secret suffrage undoubtedly will cause complaint from political theorists, but the decision of the Ho ligan commission and the council of ministers in favor of direct representation seems to be baaed upon n d sire not to make the assembly unrepresentative but on the belief that some Intermediate atepa la necessary to enable the masses of the uneducated to choose J heir representatives wisely. REGISTRATION FALLS OFF INPROVO But Bigger Crowd Than Evtr ia City and Many Will Stay for Drawing. In Trove. Utah, August 5. While the crowd in Provo today ia larger than of any other day since Tuesday, there Is a decided falling off in the number of registrations. By noon 687 names had besn registered, making a total of 6,163 for the Provo office. It ia believed that many will wait nntll almost time for the drawing before making their registrations. In order to void the necessity of two trips to Provo. Chlrago. August 5. John Mueller, who slashed hia wife and two children to death and then attempted suicide, was today ssauncsd to be the giant Witte at the instance of the president. The greetings ot tha members of the two special missions were distinctly formal, but not the slightest augpe tion of enmity nas ahown on either eld Nelthar by word or by action did they Indicate, even by Indirection, anything esoept utmost cordiality. Careful to avoid any strain. President Roosevelt, aa soon sa possible after the latrod notions, auggaated that the party prueeud to the main salon, was In waiting. where luncheon The president himself M the party, followed, in order by M. Will, Baroa Rom urn. Ambassador Roaen and Mi ister TakaMm. Even the formation of this little procession Involved a difficult dip kirns tia problem, bnt it waa agreed that the president solved It admirably. Although the luncheon waa served with the guvata standing, the president escorted the five envoys to chain la one comer In the salon and In half a mlaute, through tart and dsileary, tha whole party waa engaged In animated conversation over their dlahsa. - The coneersatioa generally area in French, as M. Witte speaks very little EngUsA Baron Rouen and Baron Komura chatted aa though they bad haw Uf long friends and Minister Takahtra. at no time particularly communicative, entered Into the conversation with seal and Interest. Before the luncheon had proceeded far, President Roosevelt rose from his chair and, turning to the a semblage ralaqd hia hand for silence. In an instant there waa a hush. Boling to the envoys, President Roosevelt said: Gentlemen: I propose n toast to which there will be no answer and to which 1 have the honor to ask you to drink In silence, standing. I drink to the welfare and prosperity of the sovereigns and tha people of the two greet nations whose repreeentatlvea have met on another on this ship. It la my most earnest hop end prayer, ia the interest of not only these two great powers, but of all civilised me kind, that a Just and luting peace may be speedily concluded betwma them." The toast waa drunk aa the president requested la profound alienee, but In the hum of conversation which enwas heard bat followed, lltte thusiastic comment on the character of. the president's sxplenatioA M. Witte and liaron Komura both cordially thanked him. At the cloee of the co Delusion of the luncheon after the prestdeat had posed with the four envoys for aa official photograph, arrangements were made for the president's departure fbr Sagamore HID? Ho took cordial leave of the savoy aad their aultsa, Shook hands with bis personal guests on board and to the music of the band and to the roar of the Mayflower's gnna went over the aide and entered hia launch. Hfo flag waa hauled down and a few minutes later, at 3:35 he waa landofl at the J. West Roosevelt pier. There he entered hia carriage and waa driven to hia home. The Japanese envoys and thrtr suites were next to leave. They shook hands with the Ruaaian plentlpote tlarles, expressing to them their personal gratification at the pleasant meeting 'they bad had. Aa they went over the aide tba Mayflower saluted them .with 18 guna. Aa they went aboard the Dolphin (be red tun flag of Japtgi waa brokea out at the peak at that vessel, and at the asm moment tba Russian flag waa raised over the Mayflower. Shortly after I o'clock Assistant Secretory Telree took hia departure from the Mayflower, going aboard the Galveston, which Is tbs convoy of the Mayflower and Dolphin, to Portsmouth. At 6 o'elork the little squadron got under way and si earned down Long Island Bound, the Galveafon In the lead, followed closely hy the Dolphin and the Mayflower. The vessel an expected to arrive at Portsmouth on Monday morning at 19 o'clock, the trip purposely belt made in slow time, In order to avoid to the plenipoany Inconvlcnces tentiaries. Arrangements for Reception. Portsmouth, N. H., August 5. New Hampshire's seaport city is In holiday garb In anticipation ct the arrival Mo Japday forenoon of the Russian and All aranese peace plenipolentlarlnA rangements for the reception of the envoys have been completed and the preliminaries llsvs taken plane. Tof day Admiral Meade, commandant the navy yard, issued an official order which will be in force during the co ferenca The order provides that no visitors will be allowed to enter the naty yard, and workmen employed there will be admitted only upon the presentation of n pa. Extra sentries will be detailed to see that the order la enforced. Admiral Meade will tender a breakfast to the envoys at which there will be present, in addition to the no femes, alxty guests Including Gov. Mclxean, Mayor Martin, naval officers station iy1 here and prominent citlaena of Portsmouth. The plenipotentiaries are due to arrive here at 10 o'clock, forenoon. The ships bearing them will anchor In the lower harbor and the envoys will be bronght to the city In steam launches, six of these small eraft having bees placed at their dlsposaL CENTS SAV STRIKE ALREADY 18 LOST Railroad Telegrapher's Positions Being Easily Filled. Bt Paul, Minn., August 5.-- At the end of the fourth day ot ths telegraphers atrlka on tha Great Northern aad Northern Pactflc, tha officials of both roada declare that tha strike la practlculy a closed incident. Accord-in-g to information gives out at the general office mors than 80 per cent of the strikers on the Northern Pacific, and 70 per cent on the Great Northern are now supplanted by, agents, a number claimed to he suffi eirnt to tide over traffic until the remaining place can be filled. Trains ranched the anion station in 8t. Paul today with greater regularity; and promptness than during the prevL ona twenty four hoars. The bulletin office at the station reports all the Great Northern train practically on time. Tha North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific waa five hours late and the Twin City Express an tha as me road waa sit and n halt honra behind time. Superintendent Beamer at Spokane today wired General Manager Horn af the Northern Pacific that Strike Chains' man Haney, of the Idaho division, had given oat a statement In which he d dared that the strike waa already n4 faflure and advising the men on the division he repiearnl, embracing more than 800 mike of line, to report for i at once, Tha action ia aid to have had a significant effect) on applications for rdnsta lament coming In from the Idaho dtvialan. President Parham, of tha taker pMera, now la fft. Paul, admitted tha defection, aad mid he had discharged Haney from tho union. President Pe ham. In referring to tho proposed a tion of tho governniHit to Inveotigat-in- g Interruption In tataratets let pvph aervfoo, said that hia brother-moegaiM welcome the more. "I hope the action will result In taking the matter Into ooerti I want a better opportunity to get a fair hearing and to make known to tho public the real Irene la this controversy. The announcement that J. J-- llill , would retoru to St. Paul Augiat 10, waa Welcomed by the ' telegraphers, who will ask him to lntareemv. , It la bri laved by tho onion men that cost of maintaining the atruggk and the proeprrla of lose from clock and grain movements will result la Mr. Hill taking hand In bringing about a setti meat. Doth railroads are giving tbe strikers to understand that their place will not be available to them afu-they are oone filled. General Manaaayo ger Horn, of tbe Northern Padfla,meanhe la having no difflentty In ing atrlka breakers, 150 applications for work being on fllo at hia offlc tonight. AppUoanta are being eaansIned as rapidly as possible and amt west to man tha wires. It ia unde mod that a large number of applications being made to both roads er from women, -- d n -- Btrikera Disagree. , August fc-- R,, Wash, Spokane, Haney, local chairman of the local order of Railway Telegraphers, for, the Idaho division of the Norther Pacific, announced today that he ' rJ garda tb atrlke aa lost and advises! the men to retirn to wort Chairman Tanquary, of the O. H. T,i in charge of ihe striker, answers by announcing that Haney will he r . Ileved from hia office. Tbe Northern Pactflc has given thsfc men nntll Monday night to return to , work. Special Trains Record. Bt. Paul, Minn, August 5. Indies. Uve of the extent to which Ibe North era Pacific has control of train qervlre In Minnesota and the Red River Valley, is Ihe circumstance that a special (rain on this line broke the record fori1, quick time last night between Winnipeg and Bt. Paul. INVASION BY SOLDIERS OF CANADA Boston, Angu.t 5. The Forty-thirCanadian regiment, Duke of Cornwall's Own Rifles, arrived in thin city to Provtoday from Ottawa on its waywill partiidence, where the regiment cipate In the celebration of British day. Tho atatutory objection to any foreign body of soldiery marching through the commonwealth bearing arms was overcome hy transferring ihe mllitlamn lo special trains on the elevated railroad. By this means the visitors reached the southern terminal, where they boarded tbe train for Providence. The regiment was In command Russia Will Not Agree. 8. Mannaru of Lieutenant-Colone- l New York, August 6. M. Naboukoff The soldiers were given an Rogers. askwas office, of the Russian foreign enthusiastic reception. At the south ed today to give his opinion aa to station the Canadians wore joined by terms would ffioke whether Russia naval and military awocl a the British Boa-toceding any territory or granting tion. The regiment will rot urn to : said Mono until remain to this general indemnity. He evening "Of course, you will understand I day.' peak with no authority but my personal impression Is we shall not agree Celebrate British Day. to any cession of territory or any Providence. R. I, August 5. Part and present subjects of Great Britain general Indemnity. who live In this vicinity were out in occasion being the, Paterson, N. J., August 5. Active force today,of tho Britl-- h day it the Cresearrli Is being made by the police for celebration Tbe feature of the day waa Mayor William H. Belcher. The po- cent park. the presence of the Puke of Cornwall's f lios say he Is wanted for embesxl d Canadian), which' meat of sums of money from privets Own. (Forty-thir-from Ottawa w attend tite. cams hera Individuals amounting to over 8100 MlBlirttlAlL d n |
