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Show Member that either Ihe x Standardhas larger subsoip-L-iSlhan- paymg Utah Weather Forecast t. al other papers rnbined hi Weber county. )oat forSk DELIVERS LAV ROOSEVELT SERMON AT OYSTER BAY Christian Brotherhood There That High Moral Character Is Real Essence of the Tells Christian Life Bar. August dellv-.W- I iKMvelt lata this afternoon Christian l" Ly Oyatar Bay. lJiiphaaiMd especially the o ( sound c hr racier building, wee that high moral character The .w. nil essence of chrlatian life. onnliation before which the body, la a of the male principally wpoid y.JhUri of the several local churchOyster K Fair Mondry and Tuoodoy (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) preal-IITimn- "rhe meeting waa held in the Bun-di- r school room of the Method lit Episcan opal church. Sereral week ago ution waa extended to the preei-- addreas the Christian Broth-Aoo- d and the prealdent promised aoma time to accept the inritatlon at the committee last hir. Ha notified his prom-iH- d light that ha would make address today, stipulating that no be Mrious announcement should Bide of bis Intention to speak. About attended the meeting thle 2nd person zfternoon and practically all of them vers surprieed when President Roosevelt appeared on the flood. The president carried his Bible and In beginning his address read selections from tha sixth chapter of Matthew, the epistle to the Corinthlana and the epistle to Charity suffereth long and is kind; charity rnvleth not; charity vaunteth not Itself, Is not puffed up.' 'And now abideth faith, hope, char-ity- , these three, hut tha greatest of thrse la charity. "Let each of ua exercise the largest tolerance for his brother who is trying though in a different way to lead a decent life, who la trying to do good In hla own fashion; let each try ahow practical sympathy with that brother; be not too oulek to criticise. In closing, I want to read Juat few verses from the Epistle of Jamee, from the first chapter, twenty-seventverse, 'Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father Is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their afflio-tioand to keep himself unspotted from the world.' Tf e man will try to serve God, the ether, by being kindly to the men around him who iyed his kindness and by bring upright an honest himself, then we have the authority of the good book for saying that we are in honor bound to treat him as a good Christian and extend the hand of brotherhood to him. At the conclusion of his address the president shook hands with the members of the Brotherhood present. After a brief call at the residence of Mr. Bowman, adjoining toe church, ho returned to Sagamore HU. h DEFIES THE FARRIS IS GOVERNMENT OF CUBA INNOCENT OF BRIBERY 6Joee Havana. August Miguel Gomes, governor of Sauls Clara province and liberal candidate for the presidency of Cuba, haa given out an interview full of defiance to the Palma glvernment. With reference to the Vueltaa case and the Cuban governments assumption of the right to Inspect munlcipl-- a lilies without reference to the authorities. Gov. Gomez says: I will not allow anyone excepting tha provincial authorities to inepert the munripallties of thla provnee. Should a mundpality be governed by moderates I would refuse to consent to thla procedure Just the same and would deliver Justice to them if permitted. If the supreme court does deride against thla contention we are now maintaining we would not obey ita mandates, because of its partiality In favor of tha executive authority. The court would be certain to he against us in order to Increase Its favor with the government." He said that the fence of 1000 rural guards half were Inwardly in hla fapro-venci- vor. Military officers absolutely deny this statement and say that tha only company of rural guards In which disaffection waa shown was that of Santa Clara province, now removed to Havana, tha captain erf which resigned to avoid being disgraced. The moderates profess aatief action at Gomez's statements which they term sensational and reckless and which they assert will- certainly defeat him, at tha Cubans will not elect a prealdent who haa defied the courts or sought to ineulcate in the soldiers a rebellious spirit Portsmouth Meeting Will Be Postponed For One Day. Newport, R. L, August 6. Instead of arriving at ForUr.umih on Monday, the vessels placed si ihs disposal of the Ruesiaa and Japanese peace delegations will probably out reach that The city before Tuesday morning. ships arrived off Nevport late this afternoon, and the converted yacht, Mayflower with M. Witte and Baron Rosen cams Into port. After a stay of nearly five hours, M. Wilt left for Boston on a special traia at 10 p. m. He decided to remain In that city until tomorrow night and proceed to Portsmouth by railroad. Commander Win low, of the May- flower, tha flagahlp of the squadron, issued instructions tonight to defer The vessels Bailing until tomorrow. will therefore be unable to reach their destination before Monday night or Tuesday morning aud It ia said tha envoys will be formally received some time during Tuesday. At ten o'clock thla morning tha GOT AFTER REVOLUTIONISTS. squadron encountered a dense fog and anchored two miles off New London. Baratoff, Russia, Auguat 6. Two not lift until 1 p. m. tothousand persona assembled today out- The fog didCommander Winslow sigside of a building where a number of day, when nalled assemble off Newport." New revolutionists had gathered. The m. by James. crowd threatened to lynch the revolu- port waa reached shout five p. .Vo verbatim report of the address The Mayflower entered the harbor and who of tha tionists, displayed picture M. Witte and Baron Rosen, accompawas made, but tbs prealdent tonight tha emperor in order to nave them- nied ROOT WILL BBS ECLIPSE. ae the subsdiitptid the following by Commander Winslow and two selves. secret service officers, went ashore. tance of his remarks: A of detachment coasacka accompaSt. Johns, K. F., Lugust 8. SecreBrother Bowman haa apoken of tha This modification of the protary of State Eilbu Root, who ie now nied the revolutionists to the railway gram was decided upon atoriginal fact that I have had a largo experithe luncha atones. amid shower of station ence. I think that each one of ua who salmon fishing on the west coast erf eon at Oyster Bay on Friday, when will arrive here on has large experience grows to real-li- t New Foundland, M. Wltto confessed to the president . JAPS BURNED BUILDINGS aors and more that tha essentials Tuesday to remain a veek before proho was no good sailor and prethat ceeding to Lsbradoi to view the of experience are alika for all of us. ferred at least halt the trip to Portsof A tha St. sun. dis6. is understood eclipse August ua move Petersburg, Tbs' things that moat, tha by rail. that he will hold a Conference with patch from Godsyadanl, tha Russian mouth things of the home, of the church, the Tha president readily assented to a the colonial minister head in that the says Manchuria, respecting quarters dstlmate relations that knit a man to and gave orders that a private Bond-Hatreaty with the view of ef- tha Japanese who landed recently at change his family, to his close friends, that ear bo held in waiting at Newport this a which will Castries have fecting returned aboard compromise Bay, premats kirn tyy to do bla duty to hie afternoon. vent the enforcement If the bait act their warships. ' neighbor, hr bla God, era in their essThe fog delayed the arrival of the and tha All adthe grant tha colony fishery buildings along the shorn of squadron and prevratad the Russians ential just the same for one man of the United States tha were markets. vantage burned. bay, as dor another, provided .the man la from catching a train which would Is good faith trying to do hla duty. I have taken them to Portsmouth tothat the progress of our country night It was eventually decided to r depends upon the sum of- - the proceed to DosMm and go to Portsefforts of the individuate acting In mouth tomorrow. like this for the betterment Commander Winslow signalled the e( themselves, for the betterment of dispatch boat Dolphin which haa the tbs community In which they dwelL Japanese envoys on board and the conTiers s never any difficulty about the voy Galveston io enter Newport and fats of evil being organised. Every leave for Portsmouth tomorrow.. The fins that we get an organisation of vessels came Into harbor shortly after Os forces that sra 7 O'clock and anchored for the night. painfully striving to good, an organization like this, we The squadron will probably get under us doing our pert to offset end a Ik-t- b way early tomorrow. more than offset the forces of The present plan Is to steam slowly etfl. and reach Portsmouth Monday night T want to rand several different or Tuesday morning. When M. Witts teris which It seems to me have reaches that city ho will go on board Ins bearing upon tha work of tho Mayflower and will be formally like this, upon the spirit in received by Rear Admiral Mead, comvbleh not only nil of us who are mem-bu- s mandant of the navy yard. of this brotherhood, but all of us Tho trip from Oyster Bay to Newbo strive to be decent Christians waa uneventful. After breakfast, port vt Is apply our Christianity on week thla morning. Third Assistant Secrewell as on Sundays. The first tary of State Orta Peirce, prepared wms i want to read can be found messages of greeting for M. Witte and h ths seventh chapter of Matthew, of the Galveston sent by wireless telto first sixteenth, seventeenth and Cleveland, Auguat 6. The that Pitts- er members of this party are still un- egraph to the Mayflower and Dolphin. dlbteenth verses: flyer, No. 560 on tha Cleveland to der inspection." burg Replies same later that both mtsaioai "First Judge not that ye be not craihed into an east bad a comfortable night and were enroad, Not Pittsburg one of these fever Dr. cases. Mid': sixteenth: Ye shall know bound St. Clair street car at 9: SO to- Doty haa come from fever dis- joying the trip thoroughly. Aa tha an by tbelr fruits. Do men gither night, killing a child instantly and tricts said, in the United States. Panama Mayflower got under way thla afterFtoes or thorns, or figs or six people while fif- baa supplied them all. thistle,; noon M. Witte who stood on the bridge fatally injuring "walh: Even so every good tree teen others sustained Injuries. doffed his Dr. said "Pantryman Smith," Doty with Commander Winslow, "isgeth forth good fruit, but a cor-"waved a The accident without and Galveston to happened hat "Is the the third caw today, only out of tree bringeth forth evil fruit; warning, as the conductor had just fully 200 who have greeting. egbt-n- th: been hearty suspects A good tree can not bring crossed the railroad tracks to tee that taken off from ships hare. Hit death evil fruit neither can a corrupt the line was clear and had thrown n today came so suddenly that we could bring forth good fruit.' to permit the not even learn when his safety deraller switch ud not that ye be mot Judged to pass. The headlight of the Up to last night Smith had family Is" W utans treat etch of his brothers car train was not visible, nor was ita as good s chance of life aa apparently vith charity. any of tha Be not quick to find rumbling heard until it was a short 197 fever suspects who have Jit Above all be not quick ' to distance from the crossing. The con- sprat other few days at quarantine s 5Lflg,?JnoJh,r n,an w,0 eccordlng to ductor let go the deraller switch In laughing at fever suspicions and gone Is striving to do bis duty as time to throw the rear truck of hla way in perfect health. The pantrym us here hopes he Is to striving car off the track, but not in time to man was discovered Thursday among end from being a row of the Advance sailor lined "kt us ever remember that not only prevent andthethefront up car hurled around until for medical examination. a,v,n authority for the state-tu- t track a stood parallel with the railroad It waa He louder than the others at by our fruits we shall be track. the examination and when Dr. Doty T?- - but. that tigo u ! true that ear contained The passengers, forty snkmd wiu tend to laughing removed the thermometer Judge us by our who were bound for their homes and from him with an indicated tempera11 especially lamentable fbf amusement resorts. Only a few ture of 102, he made a test a second HI done by any man who, scaped uninjured, and they were per- time to be sore there was no error, eb from ,ocltims with the church, sona occupying the rear wits. so healthy did Smith appear. Taken to the fact that he haa had the The Dead: the detention hospital. Smith retained the touching of Cora May Martin, two years old, hla chaffing good tie Christinn nature until Friday religion, should be ex - y a INTO al broth-ahood- Jefferson City. Mo.. August to State Senator Frank H. Farris waa today acquit led by a jury In tha circuit court on a charge of bribery in connection with a bill introduced at ihe session of the state legislature In ismi to repeal ihe statute prohibiting the use of slum in the manufacture of baking powder, commonly known as ths aluui bill." The jury retired to consider a verdict at 9:32 last night. The first ballot resulted eight for acquittal and four for conviction. The same result continued on subsequent ballots and the Jury was locked up for the night at 11:30 p. m. At 10:23 this morning word came from the Jury room that a verdict had been reached and Judgs Davis convened a special court to hoar tho result. The acquittal vat greeted with cheers by the friends of Senator Farris, and the latter was warmly congratulated. The trial had lasted for a work, the principal testimony for the state being of former lieutenant Governor John Lee, on whose testimony before grand Jury indictments were returned against Farris sad former Senator C. A. Smith. It waa arranged that ths application for a change of venue In the case of Smith bo withdrawn as it is regarded that the acquittal of Farris precludes tha possibility of a conviction In ths Smith cast, as the charges ia each Instance were identical. The Smith csss will be takrn before Judge Martin and it la announced will ba dismissed by the state. TIRE OF COMMENT. SL Petersburg, Auguat T, 12:01 a. m. The morning newspapers appear to bs thing of commenting blindly on the posslhUlriea of the Portsmouth peace conference, but the movements of M. Witte and the others are followed closely and with Interest by tha people In the daily papers and they are awaiting actual news of the negotiations with anxiety. Tha Novoe Vrerays declares that Russia's internal troubles will be ended with the Introduction of a representative government. It Russia, says, wishes peace, but peace is neces- sary to Japan. Tangier, Morocco, August to Tha German government has intimated to tho Moroccan government that It does not deslra to secure any concessions pending the International coa- - Twelve Hours While Strikers Claim Upper Hand SL Paul, Mina., August I. Thera continues to be a wide vsrisnos ho twrva the official statements gives out by the contending aides la the strike of the Order of Railway Telegraphers againfct the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads. Officials of tha two roads claim that tha strike U practically at an end and that twelve hours mors will see Ita finish; that tha strikers are applying for their old positions and that new man are being constantly employed; that regular trains are on schedule time and freight is being moved promptly. On the other hand. President 11. P. Perham said to the Associated Press umlght that the situation as reported to him la mors favorable to the operate! than It has been at any stags of the strlks and that ho Is confident at vietory. He admitted that the company waa sending strike breakers west, but not In aneh large numbers s tha companies claimed. These men, he srerrsd, sere being hired under false pretenses and that aa soon si they became cognlsent of ths true state of affair, ths majority of them would quit work and Join the strikers. Mr. Pelham exhibited reports from varloui chairmen on the western divisions showing that perishable freight was being refused and that la many cases the yards wars blocked and llttla or no freight was being moved. One report stated that the Anetta line of the Great Northern, la North Dakota was locked up and that only one freight train had bean run sines ths strike began. Only one night office was said to he opra bet wees Minot and WlUistoa, N. D., on tha Orest Northern. At the union depot it waa reported that tho North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific was seven hours late, while tho Twin City express, on tits asms road, arrived two noura late. The Great Northern mast traia arrived on time this afternoon, but the train due at 10:40 haa not been reported, ths depot people stat ; CHINESE TONGS HAVE FATAL BATTLE IN THEATRE BY COAL ', hfte ' ,nt leadership po!tion .-11 -I- good, Quotation I wish to read u la the twenty-fift- h AdUt of fou'I Matthew, thirty-seventto todusive: 'Then shall torwl!!rr answer him, saying Lord, toe an hungered one a Kve thee thir,tJ- tosk- - whZ w thf atranger took ,n. or naked and clothed tfe, we thee nick or h c,m nnt0 And A?, tont Sfriw i11 to F ,we.r ,,ld tossmuch mis my6Sr,,2"' rt un.to one of the least ye have done it unto h j-- RT y. tJ trying to sr to Mte r ftnt uh worship " ' would do 0,h.er us. The next New York. August rad is found is the died of yellow fever the Sa JLPfllt with tsj rity ' 1 hi, the tongues of h,Te not as . sounding .7, nLnd h.vi n.u1,nK cmI- ft 01 prophcr 51 undent mr n'1 bnerlrtfe A . 1 toils o JAs fih rv,y hodr ttait YELLOW JACK HAS VICTIM IN NEW YORK brotherhood our hil Creator Death it Second to Occur in Metro poST." act to try to make lls, Being Third Case Out of 200 Buapccta A. irlvLng ,orca ,n otr 7 twl tbewould Tt thi .IS1 daughter of James Martin. Fatally Injured: Mrs. James Martin, crashed about the chest. Gertrude Martin, 12 year old, arm fractured and Internal injuries. Frank Williamson, motorman, chest crushed. Mrs. Patrick Kilduff. skull fractured. Michael Hussy, interna! Injuries. Lucy Haller, 12 years old. 'i" 10 1 obarity, I am bvetow all my Md thoub I burned and have Me nothing. KPOOJ: It proflteth 6. at One man New York detention hospital at quarantine today, making Ihe first case of yellow fever discovered on ships entering New York this summer and the second death. Thla Is the first time In five years." . . said Health Officer Doty, "that New York has been threatened by more than one yellovf fever case In a summer. William R Smith, a pantryman taken off the steamer Advance from Colon last Thursday with ntna other suspects, died today with an acute caw of yellow fever. Seven oth morning. Then he gave in and admitted that since about last Monday be bad been feeling HI. Late Saturday evening Smith grew suddenly worse. This morning he could no longer speak and before noon he died. The program with a dead fever victim ie cremation and this will be carried out with Smith's body on Mon- Eight Others Injured at Union Pacific Company fs Mine. Salt Lake, August to A special to the Tribune from Cumberland, WyoThere are at quarantine 19 peraona says that two men were killed, two who wen taken off ships because severely and six slightly Injured In their temperatures were at least 98. an accident at mine No. 1 of the Union Only two oj these persons are from Pacific Coal company. New Orleans. All except one of the The Dead: . others arc from the Panama district. Joseph Anderson, At the hospital at Sallnburae Island, James Sellers. where there are only those patients - The seriously injured: actually suffering from some sort of Joseph Corrigan, back broken. fever, there are sixteen men. Three Frank Babella, hick broken. Avon-ess are from Sagnrlna, six from the Thomas Evans. John Miller and and seven from the Advance. William Wilcox were slightly hurt. "The death of Smith today," Dr. All of the injured were sent by speDoty said, "I regard merely aa an cial train to the hospital at Rock Isolated case which has not In the least Spring. The mines were not working Jeopardised the safely erf other persons but a amall force of men were at work at quarantine." cleaning np the ntope. There waa some coal overhead that was considered unsafe. The men had Just fired SACK RUSSIAN TREASURY. a blast shooting a quantity of It down and started to shovel it Into pit cars when another section of coal, fifOpatoff, Russian Poland, Angnat 6. Early this morning the local j teen feet long, eight feet wide and ten inches thick fell from above, treasury was attacked by forty armed men who killed or wounded crashing the men to the floor. all the watchmen guarding the 8ellers was about 32 years old and leaven a wife and five children. Anbuildings. The robbers secured derson was 27 years old and leaven 910,000. a wife and two small children. day. - assess - WOULD LIKE AN AMERICAN ALLIANCE Ruealan Government Permits Rapubll-ratioof Ones Forbidden Artie Is n to That Effect SL Petersburg, August 6. The here today In the Novoe Vreroya at an article written in 1159 by Alexander Ilertica, the Russian author and politlcui agitator in which strong plea la made for a Russo American alliance end In which the American and European systems of govern meats are compared meet favorably to that of America, la not without Interest and is of considerable significance partieulurty ia view of the general political ellueton end the fart that Russia Is today upon the sve of establishing a general assembly end granting tbu country some sort of a constitution. The presence of, the Russian in the United States also' adds significance to the republicatloa of the article aa likewise doe the Novoe Vrrmya'i relation with the government. The Novoe Vremya is fully aware that the relaunching today of llerta-en'- s ideas Is acorptable to the government, and In fact the printing ot II may be called Hertsra died in Pgris January 21, 1870, after many , years ot exile because of bin advanced ideas which ware not acceptable to tbo Russian government. During his exile he pub liahed In London a newspaper at liberal tendencies called Koloknl (The Bell) and in which he carried on a relentless propaganda for the constitutionalism of Russia. The circulation of Hertsen's words In Russia was prohibited until within tha pest few months when the ban semi-officia- l. Three Celestials Are Killed, Many Are Wounded and More Than Thirty Are Arrested After Police Raid. aim iwoTeed that they had no wires working further west then Minneapolis. Trains on the Winnipeg division of both roads, as well aa local trains, were reported moving on practically schedule time. Tonight General Superintendent Blade of the Great Northern Issued tha following statement: Permanent positions are being rapidly filled on all divisions. Traffic la moving under absolutely normal conditions and all the usual reports srs being Bent to headquarters over tho companys own wires. All passenger trains are making schedule time or better and all freight la being prompt iy moved. There Is no accumulation of es rs at any of tho terminals." General Manager H. J. Horn, of thw Northern Pacific reports a similar tats of affairs. ing plentl-potcntlarl- STREET CAR Child Is Instantly Killed, Six Are Fatally jured and Many Others Hurt By Accident In Geveland. Officials of Roads Say Strike Will Be Lost In As a result New York, August a battle between members of tha big' Chinese soclties In the Chinese theatre In Dover street tonlghL three Chinamen were killed, two others probably fatally wounded and many others wounded. When the polios succeeded In breaking up the riot they had arrested mors than enough Inhabitants of the Chinese district to fill the Elisabeth street end other police stations In the vicinity. According to a report made by the police, the Hip Bing Tong started the trouble and deliberately selected the Chinese theatre which Is seldom visited by the police as the most favorable scene for The theatre holds about operations. 400 people and on Sunday night when the quarter la crowded with visiting Celestials from all over the metropolitan district it is always packed. When the battle began not a seat was to be had as many were standing. Among the latter in the back of the theatre were several of the Hip Bing Tong .44 caliber revolvers members with-biconcealed beneath their flowing garments. Suddenly, as the actors on the stage reached e climax in the play there waa a loud explosion, quickly followed by several others In tha front of of g the theatre near the stage. The actors fled in terror end the packed audience surged as far aa It could toward the rear where several of thae Indlacrim-atHip Bing Tongs began an fusellsde into the throng. It developed later that the first explosions wet made by huge firecrackers. Finally 0n desperation the audience charged oa the men with the revolvers and bearing them down, got to the one exit which was open. There they fought desperately to reach the street. The first explosions Usd startled the poured Ita quarter and as the theatre street the frantic crowd into Doyer packed tenement houses, filled for thea most part with Chinese, but with women sprinkling of white men and added their crowds and for the next hour Chinatown was the scene of the wildest excitement Whra the five policemen managed to force their way into the theatre they found five men lying in pools of blood score hiding under benches, and the backs of which were splintered ' with bullets. In e short time the reserves from Elixabeth street and other stations arTwo ambulances were called rived and the men most dangerously hurt, four of them, were hurried to the hospital. Three of them diedA soon after squad of reaching the hospt'al. nntirs hastened to the headquarters of tha Hip Bing Tong, where they arrested three men In the building and found four others hiding on the roof. A llttla later Mock Duck, alleged to be tbs leader of tha Hip Bing Tong, waa arrested. The detectives continued to make arrests of Chinamen until more than thirty wer in custody. Two of the men arrested In the Hip Bing Tong headquarters were taken to the hospital and It Is said were identified by the wounded at having done the shooting. PARADE IN HONOR OF TAFT Manila, Auguat 7. A large spectacular parade was held this morning in honor of tha visit of Secretary of War Taft and party. Ten thousand men marwere In line, including military, ines, sailors, industrials and thirty provincial delegations, Tha parade was three bout passing the reviewing stand. There werf 60 floats and bands In line. Wright, Secretary Taft, Gov.-GeMajor-Gen- . Rear Admiral Corbin, and Alice Roosevelt and Miss Train the resident foreign representatives were In the reviewing eland. Two of the floats bore fountains of ylsng ylang end other floats were profusely ' ' decorated with flowers. At one stage of the procession a halt waa made and Mlsa Roosevelt waa presented with a gold plate amidst unbounded enthusiasm. At three o'clock this afternoon Secretary Taft and party received a committee of sugar planters who spoke of the sugar Interests of the islands. At eight o'clock tonight Governor-GenerWright held a public, reception ut Mulucunan palace. Governor Wright Issued a special Invitation to Rear Admiral Enqulat and staff of the Interned Russian squadthe reception to meet ron to att-n- d Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt and the inritatlon waa accepted. n, HOLD UP SALOON. Ore., August 6. Three Gervsis, masked men held up Beckers saloon Saturday night, securing $350 from the till end considerable money end from the three occupants. The mra disappeared directly after ths robbery and have not been Jew-Fier- y waa removed. Ihe opening paragraph of the article published by the Novoe Vremya today is a strong end logical plea for an alliance between Russia and Ameri. ca quoted by Ilertxen from a Philadelphia newspaper in 1859 and citing phyalcal and political reasons therefor. The idea of a possible alliance ia one of the principal themes of the arthat Russia ticle continuing, says should free herself from old world prejudices and fallacies and turn to her great neighbor across the Pacific and learn a good lesson from her pc ' litlcally and commercially. "Russia having reached the Pacific, says the article, "there utande between the two nations only the broad ocean but naught of antiquated prejudices or envy. "If Rustle can free herself from the BL Petersburg traditions, her beet end most natural ally la the United Btatca of America. Hertsra notes a lack of sympathy on the part of other European nations for Russia and refers to America's kindliness to that country. llojh countries overflow with strength, energy and the spirit at organization. "continues the article; both are without pasta and both began their natural lives breaking with traditions." Hertxen commends America's handling of questions of state declaring that American institutions fulfill all the demands of the democratic republic. He eulogizes the American conelectoral and system, stitution saying that Russia should study these carefully and follow many of the features thereof. He says that the European system of government means war, misery and poverty and aska why Russia follows Europe. The Novoe Vremya referring editorially to the article ssys that It Is worthy of the closest scrutiny. HELD UP FIFTEEN. Calif., August 6. Gazette, Behnke Brothers' saloon was en- tered but night ny n masked robber who held up fifteen men. Laying his revolver on the bar he commended the men to line up and step forward one at a time and hand out their valuables. He got about one hundred dollarsfrom the crowd end took slxtyHe eight dollar, from the register. was heavily masked and It Is known he took the north bound train. |