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Show either the ganembef that has baminer or Standard subsenp-1st itrger paying than a9 other papers coinbined in Weber county. tonTforget Utah Weather Forecast (RECEIVES FULL' ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) OGDEN VOL U. NO. 230 CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING. CHICAGO AND COLLINS IN BENNINGTON IN TROUBLE UN IN ON POINTS Will Be Deadlocked on QuesTalk tions Sakhalin and Indemnity. of Roosevelt Intervening. Peace Conference Sen Francisco, Aug. 17. The cruiser Chicago, flagship of the Pacific squadron, fl:ng the flag of Admiral Goodriah, went aground dose to the lighthouse and fog signal station on Angel island ia this harbor today. She came up from Ban Diego with the disabled gunboat Bennington in tow and accompanied by the navy tug Fortune. On entering the harbor aha steered for the Mare Island navy yard by way of Racoon trails. A strong ebb tide wee running and la the current tha tow line on which ths Bennington waa trailing parted. The Chicago waa then hugging clone to the Angel shore to keep ns much out of the current aa poedbla When tha tow Kne gave way aha took a sudden hear for the lend end before her headway could he stopped she run her bowa up on the bench. Tha Bennington on her momentum sailed up close to the stem of tha stranded vewel before her anchors took hold. Then she swung to the currant safe, but dangerously dose to the roeky beach of the island. The tag Fortune noon got a line to the Chicago sad succeeded la pulling her clear of tha bottom, but when ehe came off she took a sheer that sent her straight for the anchored Bennington. Tho current of the tide carried her down across the how of the anchored vessel and there waa a smashing of metal when they came together. Then the two vessels, afoul of each other, want drifting on the tide. The Bennington slipped her cables to get out of tho way when the Chicago came for her, and the current carried them well baok Into the bay before they drifted apart Both ef the veaaela were considerd IT. The yortmouth, N. H An. crista ia the peace conference reached and paaaimlam la acala hu Mha darkeat hour ia Juat before tn, dtva, and there ia atill hope. of a Snal capture tomorrow SffliT will not bo Justified unless n.- ioa Komura figuratively pleka up use-ki. hat and announce that it ia to proceed further. M. Witte at At hut will not be precipitate. session. after article t (the naval power in wring Of Russia's 11 (fishing o. far eaat), and article are dlapoeed of he will favor u adjournment until Monday to hear The i lut word from Stla Petersburg. baaed on the MMlnriam tonight toheu that no progreea waa made the at views of exchange The lar. (remun-retlo- a nonlng cession on article for the coat of the war) show-- d at eaca that the plentlpotentiarlea vare aa far apart aa the pole, and it wa paaaed over. Article 10 (the of the interned Ruaila vu aUo paaaed, not, in thee .pi.ing of one of the plentipotentiar-irwhoa the Associated Preee corns-pendemi him tonight because it oould not have been arranged, but became within tba ahadow of tho two aiala point! hanging over the conference both aide were cautloue and preferred to postpone it to the end. Article I (limitation of nca power) ia oho adjustable after modification and article U 1U praaent no difficult iea. Eo that tceUht tba iltuatlon waa practically where it wae when M. Witte last Saturday evening presented the Banian reply with lta to article I and I (Indemnity and u w) aur-read- war-(hlp- s) Sakhalin. The only chance now la whether Ruaala will yield Sakhalin, and Japan Neither will yield both indemnity. ' 'and perhaps Japan at the final ahow of hands win yield neither. M. Wilts under the Imperial instructions given .him before he left St Petersburg can ' agree neither to pay wartribnte nor cede a foot of Russian soil. St Petere-'.bsrtherefore, In the last resort remains to be heard from. Doubtless this Is the reason why he favors n post- ' poaemant tomorrow over Sunday. Bar roa Komura may lay the situation before hit government before ita decia-- ; ia. The sadden revival of deep pessimism tonight wae indueed by the out when tho 'dispatches given ' ia ths case the Japanese may have decided to openly propose Joint con- sideration. Ptace la Expected. Notwithstanding of fldal reticence fagardlng tho exerclee of mediatory lnflurnoe tor peace by neutral powers, it in the general Impression in well informed clnclae hero that pressure is being brought to bear both directly on tho plenipotentiaries and In Toklo and Bt. Petersburg and the rapidity of tho negotiations so far la looked on aa tba result of thaas Porto, Aug. IT. influences. Pessimistic advices emanating from other capitals are regarded aa unwarranted, and especially in financial circles, where It ia the general view that the Portsmouth conference win be The remarkcrowned with success. able firmness of Russian stocks and their tendency to rise in value ahow the depth of thle feeling. Discussion of the critical peinta contained in the Japanese oondltiana la awaited confidently, though naturally tome anxiety .will exist until a final ably damaged. arrangement shall have been announced. HERMAN DEFEATS NEARY. Denver, Cola, Aug. 17. Kid Herman, of Chicago, outpointed Charlie Neary, of Milwaukee, and won the decision la n bout at Coliseum Hall tonight. Neary was frequently hooted for holding in the clinches. Herman won the fight favor of ths crowd at once and waa popular throughout because of hie clean, adentiflo work. ten-roun- d FRANCO-GERMA- N GELATIONS. l note Paris, Aug. 17. A was Issued today' with the object iff allaying disquietude relative to tho Indefinite prolongation of the German-Franc- o aenri-offleia- negotiations concerning the propos'd conference on Moroccan reforma. The not gives assurance that the negotlatlani are proceeding satisfactorily with ths prospect of a final agreement in (he near future. 8L Petersburg, Aug. 17. An Imperial ukase was Issued today formally authorising tho Issuance of tha new internal loan of $100,000,00 at I per cent. PLEA FOR FEDERAL .CONTROL Denver Col., Aug. 17. Ralph W. Breckenridge, of Omaha, chairman of the insurance law committee of tho American Bar Association, delivered aa address cm "Federal Supervision of Insurance" before the national insurance agents convention today. Mr. Breckenridge made a strong plea for federal aopervieion of insurance. He said the insurance companies are handled by state collectors as sheep to be shorn, their money being wanted to pay political debts and the peoples interests going uncarad for. He spoke of President Roosevelt's advocacy of federal oontrol and extolled the president on this account Mr. Brachenridge quoted tho statutes to prove that federal control of insurance is not unconstitutional and la perfectly legal. He said that a number of atatu legislatures . needed to learn that these United States are not a mere pack of snapping and snarling wolves." AUGUST J905. 18, New Orleans, Aug. 17. C p. m ; New caeca 77. Total ao date 1!X DISCRIBMN ! lm-'su- m TELLS IV RUSSIA IL NEVER PAY FOR WAR Tomorrow," ha said, "will finish nr- and 11." What then? He waa asked. Then we will go to dinner," he re-he excused himself to go to with Assistant Secretary Wree. We ar, sot bluffers," said M. Sato id from an authoritative aource tho Km d This Is Urged By Speakers At Session o! pi Congress, Who Trans-Mississip- Sensational Defense of Fugitive Lawyer Is Closed. New Orleans, La., Ang. 17. While the daily record of new raves shows a tendency to rise slowly, the deaths are still fewer, which stimulates the hope for better things before long. The moat important news outalda of the city cams from La Fourcha Parish, where the parLh health office reports widespread tnfootloa in the settlement at tha mouth of Bayou La Fourrhe. He (ays there are probably a hundred caeca of sickness there. He diagnosed alx as yellow fever and claaaea the others ae cither a mild type of yellow fever or dengue. This point le eighty miles south on the Southern Pacific railway. The Inhabitants of the settlement ate mostly fishermen and oyetermen and they Lae-vil- le Victoria, & C. Aug. 17. The extradition case against George D. Collins the lawyer of 8u Franciseo, wanted for perjury, wu conehided thle afternoon and it ia expected that on Bate unity morning Judge Lampman will ay whether Coin ns will be sent back to 8an Fran claco or not. If Judge Lampman decides against him Oolllpa uye he win appeal to a supreme court Judge, and. If necessary, will carry bia appeal to the privy council of England. In the argument for Collins W. J. Taylor, K. CL, recently retained to assist In the defense, made a wrong point of tho contract marriage with Agnaa Newman in USS. sworn to by Collins, which ha said had not been disproves by the prosecution and hold that if a subsequent marriage took place with Charlotte Newmao, her sister, it was blgamoua ud void, and Collins could not be guilty of perjury in denying such marriage. He also dwelt much upon tha fact thqt tha to ths perjury would facta related not constitute perjury in Canada. Mr. Higgins, for the prosecution, said tho evidence wu convincing that Collins had married Charlotte Newattested by the necessary recman, ord a and sworn to by witnesses and in making oath before Notary Henry, alleged, accssed bad committed a perjury. He reviewed the case and uld Collins evidence in which he related absurd stories of persecution, and vllllfled all who testified contrary bare been In eloie communication with New Orleans A caaa was found in arcadia parish, Juat across tha street from tha dead cree discovered Fear For Oriental Markets. 17' That the Portland, Ore., Aug. better classes of Chinese are discriminated against to an unwarranted extent. that a leas stringent adminatrre tlon of tha exclusion law, or if naers-aara limited reconstruction ia advisable, waa urged by the speakers on Oriental trade at tha second day sescommersion of the cial congress today. These ideas were brought out with special force by Hon. John Barrett, United Stales mini star to Colombia, and by Theodore B. Wilcox, president of tha congress. Mr. Wilcox assert ed that It would be better to even admit a limited number of Chinees ire borers into tbe United Blatea to aatta-f- y China The Oriental market had been developed at the expense of almost a quarter of a century labor by manufacturers of tha Pacific coast, whoa efforts would be nullified if the boycott against American products is y trans-Mlatisslp- there yesterday. . There are four new oases at Mississippi City, making thirteen now under treatment The discovery of this neat at Infection on the Mlertealypl coast at such long standing has canted a good deal of perturbation In unorttiftfla Miaaleeippl and there In a now tear that cases may appear where least "America la in ao position to net In au independent manner, aa this counexpected. try produces nothing that tho Chinese want which' cannot be obtained from ether nations. said Mr. Wilcox. Mr. Barrett, during the coarse of hie address, emphasised the point that it la not to compel the Introduction of oooile labor which the Chinese are remonstrating against, but quite the contrary. Tbe boycott Is a remonstrance became the eons of noble men, Jackson, Mica. Aug. 17. Governor refined and well educated are held In Vardanian wae informed by telegraph the detention quartern by unwise imthis afternoon that a negro named officials at our porta of enHorn had been captured between Lum- migration of ten day at a time a for period try ber! oo and IlaUlaaburg and that he and compelled to herd with tbe lowest waa In charge of Sheriff Moody and a classes of their countrymen during posse. The negro wae charged with that time. Convict la the of complicity killing Collins Aa unfortunate incident occurred to him,, wu unbelievable. Smith near Hatlieaburg last statement of the placing of the name Guard for prior to adjournment for the day, two which were week, negroes at Charlotte Collins In the records lunched. Governor Vardanian waa also which materially marred the success of the session. After lletenlng to a waa incredible. informed that a mob wae being formed flood of oratory tbit had extended at Hatlieaburg to lynoh Horn. He at over nearly four hours, barring interronce ordered Aajutant General Bridge from tho resolutions commitat Gulfport to take a detail of troops uptions tee which waa impatient to get startand take charge of Horn and bring ed in Its work, tha delegates openly him to Jackson for safe keeping. Gere rebelled against the further continuaeral Bridge at once started on a spe- tion of the program and a alight wee cial train to relieve Sheriff Moody, east upon two of the speakers, whfoh, who wae hiding the negro in the though unintended, nevertheless causwaade. ed keen hurt. An injudicious motion was made after O. W. Dickie of Ban Constantinople, Aug. 17 A Russian Francisco had eonclnded hta addreaa, Imperial ukane wae issued today re- that tha remaining speeches, those of storing to the Aremenlane their school P. J. Von Lo bn eels and Ben). C. and church property In the Caucasus. Wright of Ban Francirfi, be read by NEGRO IN DANGER OF LYNCHING u hasociatad Praia received a nd Impression regarding thedistinctly outlook. R u coupled, however, with- an ex-o-f the hope that if it devel-Je- d that the conference was. going to pieces President Roosevelt might In. din step beard that tho president, haw-Wfht us together, haa washed of further responsibility, . Ho might do 5 say;."- - . Whatr That I cannot aay." Jnpaneae view was explained. bing what wo wum 2! ?T De Martens, one of ths Russian delegatee and one of the great authorities on International law, not only of Ruaala but of the world. In speaking to n correspondent of ths Associated Frau about the war Indemnify said that there was no precedent In the whose terrihistory where tory waa not ofpupied ia whole or in fir. at Waterloo after tho famous and the second treaty days," of Parle waa concluded, the allied powers occupied Paris aa tba Prasslani did later in 1870, Imposed in addition to other conditions, a war indemnity of $500,804,000, to be paid la five years during which the allied troops were to hold a portion of French territory. The sum, however, wu considerably reduced by Wellington at Alx La ll and France completed the par meat of the Indemnity in three years. The largest war indemnity ever exacted wu Imposed by Prince Bismarck upon France In 1870. It amounted to one billion of dollars. But Napoleon IH. had fallen. Gambetta was powerless. Prussia was at Paris. The third republic succeeded in liquidating the Indemnity In two yeare, while, according to the treaty, she had five years to pay. Ia other cases even for Instance, Ruts la in 1856, although the Crimean peninsula was by the Anglo-Franc- o Piedmontese troops wu not asked to pay tribute. Neither Austria in 1859, after having hern detested by the French Piedmontese and having lost Lombardy. nor in 1866, after ha vug been beaten by Prussia paid no Indemnity. in 1864, lost Schleewig-Holstel- n Denmark, 100 ba-pe- modert- - part by the enemy has paid war tribute had. I upon the conclusion of peace. Rue-la- , But the confer- Mr. De Martens said, was not '1vb,j" be - Ted tTOm ship She was not on her knees crushed. Wtt bu ban mcloui. for peace. She wanted peace, begging sfatoL40!1 buthehnx but ehe could go on fighting for to lder." a iSl!1 h0 yeare, Japan had not even approached i5!2!taBt conference ei tree Russian frontier. reoM bortly before the"Should Russia consent to pay tribS WOt Baron ute to Japan In aay form," continued the other Russian eminent Juriet, it would be her Mr Demarten plenty Get the death. The powers would unpolitical boUloffV Mr. Sm and ?r' that she accepted the propoderstand Captain Bouasln, the five jjo President Roosevelt not beof sition la the first time waa desirous of an honorcause she hid hrretiPil lh Plentlpotentiarlea able pence, hut because her power bc conference WgsnTkieL,?in.ee been annihilated and she recogPre,'lnnT discussion of had nised that It wu impossible for her would menu ta nd improbable that to continue the w nr. It a.!?4.-1th, confession that Russia la at a public ,na reoommendationg Portsmouth hopelessly kneeling before thw rp?ort PlentipotentiarteTwaa to 'Prussia, but paid nothpeace and ready to transmitted tonight to Japan Imploring terms Imposed. No one ing. any accept Petorhot It can he will ft "A new precedent wae made by contend that the Musb individual viewo of coviteaeroualy is la any such posi- America," added Be Mr. De Martens, in empire I!", Buealau mlaaloa tion." her war with Spain. Although victortemutoL0! point should be yield-lv- a H ff ! With many interesting historical ex- ious and In a poxttioa to claim indem! to be offered. Mr. De Martens la bora ted nity the ended the war on tha prinamples otwT hia thesis that no country had ever ciple and actually paid 170,000,000 to ? mdensnlty. None are paid indemnity except when powerleie the Madrid government for the Philglia up both point. to confront the enemy on the field of ippine Islands.?. But that, he remarked, "wu as bottle and with a large portion of her territory In the enemy's posses- the French uy, to Dorer la pillule." Independent of all these considerasion as a hostage. toairne at midnight In 1807, he pointed out, when Na- tions, Mr. De Martens said Ruuiaa tb " PlretiooS2Sf8f,BC poleon Imposed the peace If Tilsit objection to the payment of an Indemtime French troops occupied practically all nity nnder no matter what form cornu 7r,J tonsldilEi i.4"1? 10 couple of Prussia and the Prosslan family from tha fact that hi all her history of thd dlspiired had fled to he never paid a cent of tribute to a Russia. France ,Bcate a waling- - coaid dictateEuropean terms. 8hs exacted n foreign power, not even during the a OTU- - The nuo- time of her worst defeats under Peter wxtokii mr indemnity of three hundred wUl great dollars and garrisoned aevtral the Great, when a large portion of the Prussian towns with French troops at country wu In the hands of the inthe expanse of Pruneia as a guaran- vader. Ia conclusion he called attentee of payment 8he required that the tion to the fact that to pay an Idem-nit- y to Japan would be for Russia be reduced to 40,000 khlng up ( the artlclee, Prussian army to create a preesdent new in the If ttatia.iui-jrh- u Napoleon waa anafbvjworld's history. wer The 11 Zj tao oocurr-Wnteh'tK- 1 "enind bba-Ttuy- tn : lated W wswove Isi mil-Uo- tills, placed on the records of tho and copies furnished to the press Tha chairman refused to entertain the motion but the damage had been done, and ths speaker, offended at tbe conduct of the emigres, declined to apeak. A motion was hurriedly made to ad- Journ and the session cam to aa ab-rupt end. eougrea ITER u RILLED OR a Excursion Train Plunges Through Open Draw of Bridge Into River. Twelve Known Dead Sixty Injured. ' to the Norfolk, Vs, Ang. Inability of Engineer Relg to control his air brakes, an excursion train from to this city, Kinston, northbound, draw over an open plunged through the twin branch of tbe Elisabeth river, eight miles from Norfolk, this afternoon and half a hundred persona, mostly negroes, were drowned. lTp to a late hoar tonight only seven bodies had been recovered from the wreckage. The list of injured, no far ae can been ascertained, numbers nearly one hundred, though most of these are slightly hurt. Among tbe victlmn the only white ones were Edward Joliffe, manager of the excursion, and Edward Forbes, who assisted him, both of Greenville, 17-O- wlng N. C. Norfolk, Vs, Aug. 17. Between fif- the rear bridge. There are twelve known dead with sixty injured, many of whom will certainly die. There are many other missing and probably dead. Uintah Homesteaders May Protest Filings of Companies. Balt Lake, Utah, Aug. 17. The decision of tbe interior department that tbe control of tbe watere of tha Uintah reservation is vested ia the state of Utah will have an important bearing on the rights of settlers who wtll make homlMleed entries nnder the privileges acquired in the drawing now In progress nt Prava Practically all of the water flowing over and upon these lands haa bean filed upon by private parties and corporations under the laws of Utah, three corporations alone baring made filing! which cover more water than ia flowing on tbs reservation. If tbelr claims shall be granted the homesteaders will have to make terms with them for the pur chase of the water, aa the lands subject to homestead entry aro valueleaa except under Irrigation. The state engineer baa not yet passed upon any of these claims on fils ia hta office and the homesteaders probably will bn given an opportunity to protest before the water rights are finally granted. SUICIDE BLAMES HIS , RELATIVES, WHAT JAPAN WILL DO IF SLAVS BALK London, Ang. 17 Baron Hayashl, Japanese minister to Great Britain, amid to the Associated Press today that the pessimistic dispatches from Portsmouth were not worthy of consideration. If the war continues," said he, "our forces will capture Vladivostok and Harbin, taking by fores territory of greater valne than the payments demanded by Japan, after which our army will entrench an advantageous line from which will Ic require treble the number of tha enemy to dislodge w aaaaaaaaeaaaaaaea.e. o m m Philadelphia, Ang. 17. Tbe body of' man supposed to be Joe. Alexander Thompson, of Pltteborg, was found on a bench hi FSIrmount park near Belmont mansion, today. The cause of death haa not yet been determined though it la probably a case of suicide. In a letter found on him the writer claims relationship with the Thaw family of Pittsburg. The letter aayi: "I aa Joa. Alexander Thompson, of Pittsburg, Pa., son of Andrew Turley, Thompson, who for years wu the agent of tbe Yoang Men'a Bible Society at Alleghany cocnty. My brother Wn. R. Thompson, of BparksvlUe, N. y, knows my circumstances and will not help me out or my family. He married Mary Thaw daughter of William Thaw, who died In Paris. He was of the Pennsylsecond vania railway, also of tbe firm of and Mark and Thaw, of Pittsburg father of Alice Thaw, who married tbe earl of Yarmouth and Harry Thaw, who wu supposed to be married to Miss Evolyn Nesbitt, the concert arHarriett, tist I am connectedstreetwith between fith who lives on Cross 10th ud who wu allowed to live ud In squalor with rats aa her companMe and mine are starving and ion have been for the put five months, but they would not help me. He allow ed his brother. Dr. A. D. Thompson, to starve to death In Philadelphia In 1679 or 1880 and also has (I) J. R. Thompson, of Pennsylvania svenue, Pittsburg, to fall so low that he had to send him to Florida where he died, 950,000 to the W. ud still he givesWhat his have I, ud I. library. brother, to look for I have beensoda slave to hard work for forty years, as Virginia says, 'mere is no way but t a ty and sixty negroes occupying car on an Atlantic coast line excursion train from Kingston, N. C, to this city, were killed or Injured six miles from this city, shortly after noon today. The train, consisting of us. ths snglne and six coaches, plungedat "We do not fear the threat proclaimed in inspired artlclee that the through an open draw of tho bridge one and the engine Station, Bruce war will become popular in Russia coach being completely submerged In Even If It should, bow can the van the and of water fret twelve about army necessary to drive us back be second coech partly submerged. unstained by a government that la unIt Is difficult at this time to esti- able to obtain foreign loans, whlla mate the number of dead. It is be- Ita attempt at home meet with only lieved that every person in tbe first partial success and famine and disafperished, none having yet been fection through Uu country. The In8L Petersburg. Ang. 17. Count Cassini was receiv'd in audience by the accounted for. spired dispatches contend that the With tbe exception of the train Rnseisn people would not suffer a sacemperor at Petarhof today. He con- crew excurthe of the and promoters rifice of Sakhalin but the retention versed with his majesty for twenty colored. of Sakhalin by Japan la a great point minutes and la'er was presented to sion all aboard were conducand fireman The engineer, of honor to the Japanese. It was once the empress and the dowager emtor escaped. Tho specific order of an Integral part of the Japanese rm press. the all at trains to atop the nsd plre, while It has never been mere bridge whether the drew la open or than an adpacent outpost province to Tha Russia. not, waa apparently Ignored. train plunged Into the abyss. Both HANA BREAKS RECORD. the engineer and fireman discovered CHINESE REBEL, Tha air open draw too late to stop. Honolulu, Aug. 17. A dispatch work did not but were applied brakes by wireless telegraphy from Hilo Amsterdam, Ang. 17. A telegram property. says that Hana, the Hawaiian wife from Batavia. Dutch East Inreceived N. left wrecked train Kinston, TUg of Kailua, a Chinese, gave birth an ugly outbreak of reports 165 dies with this 7 oclock morning at C, to one child on last Thursday, two who attacked the colored excursionists for Norfolk. Tbe Chinese rebels, Ram on Sunday, one on Monday, two at bong, killing two Dutch drew poet the with went through wreck on Tuesday morning and one men. twenty-twtwo passenger coaches. The engine officers and mm of the Tuesday night. All are dead. poet succeeded Only six and coaches are submerg'd with a and these were wounded. m IN a While peatatam in the reports from reigns npreme Portsmouth ud the effitorials appearing In the newqpipcn there exists is official circles Is London a strong conviction that a treaty of peace will be the outcome of ths conference. The Associated Press la able to state that the British government which has progress of tha kept informed of thaMinister Hayuhl negotiations through la felrly hopeful that a lasting peace will be concluded. A diplomat elth whom tha Associated Press discussed the question today uid: "It Is natural for both sides to assume an unyielding attitude and to maintain their respective positions to the point of breaking off negotiations. This bu been the praetlce of plenipotentiaries at every peace conference. I do not believe that the plenlpotntiar-1In this case will leave Portsmouth without signing a treaty. Their rethe sponsibility for the continuance ofconwar Is too serious. Honor In the test has been won and lost already and a treaty with or without sacrifice on points of difference will affect the perstige of neither. On the clock exchange Russian and advance Japanese bonds continue tocharacterand a confident undertone less stocks generally, though Investors In the profess the belief that a failure negotiations at Portsmouth means a general set back of prices. In contradiction to tbe persistent assertions that the British government if pressing Japan to ameliorate her demands, the foreign office informed the Associated Preee today that the government was taking no part whatAdvice, it ever In the negotiations. was add, had not been asked of Great Britain by her ally and It waa not likely to he given until requested. re A In escaping i ' UTAH Unyielding Attitude, Says Diplomat, Is Only a Bluff. IS j OF u London, Ang 17 De Martens Says His Country Never Has In Past. To Do So Now Would Be Political Death. - GOES TOO 160. New aub-fo14. Total subdbet to date 26!. 'Number of caaea under treatment d. Ocha 11 CENTS Official re- port to returned to the hotel, that no progress had been made toBut to those In the inside that day. wsi not surprising. Things havw gsa. smoothly enough, only the had been reached there had keen the glint of eold steel hi the 'tmfarence chamber. And the' few words M. Witt said to tho foreign wwspaper correspondents was ns na-aot encouraging. He looked tired 'sad said nothing had bean accomplishe- : Fair Friday, Saturday fair, caolaf south portioa. PRICE FIVE MORE CASES BUT FEWER FATALITIES Heaths 4. Total deaths to data In u this;" 1908 8. "Joa A. THOMPSON. Hicks street, Philadelphia, August 16, 1905. LOEB FOR WASHINGTON. Butte, Mont., Aug. 17. A Miner special from the Yellowstone national Locb park tonight says that Secretary and hie wife thle afternoon completed a month's tour of the national reserve, ud tonight started on their return to Washington. They left Livlngaton Mr. ud Mra tonight for the east. health ud ex- . Loeb are in excellent pressed heir delight with their out-lag- N. S. W, Aug. 17. Confirm- Sydney, ation of tho report that the Marshall Islands were visited by a hurricane and tidal wave on June 80th bae been received here. One hundred Uvea were lost. Perth, Scotland, Aug. 17. The Per' h |