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Show T that either the Standajd to gSr, rir, tr paf l ns Utah Weather forecast other paper 2JjJth.fi in Weber county. hs 'ZxtoV. at tq' (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DI5PATCHES) t 300 II. NO. VOL nil OGDEN Irr 18 GREETED BY lOSEVELT Ml mi rI. CITY HE HAS AIDED lU Jtt. OU.) Mr Q. M 11 Orleans Frantically Cheers President Whose Help and Sympathy Haver Encouraged Fever Stricken Community. I. New i Hill fott Wli n H4 li ft OrIr.ni, U.. Oct of varied d d iu. strenuous hour, which nierulnaiMt in New Orleans exceptionally pleasant trip th to a cloaa. at 6:90 o'clock tonight TLj the ligbtbouM tender Magna-nTure--n begin the flrat ataga of hia fn IUU ta Hi JoKft lines 5S it d tor of iouraey to f UM- y a tw oa ik the wa, tha national capital. city's waisr front. The President in-- i ttor a oonbit I usri Harter Nik man- Mvipapar reporiara hccompanied ifested the pleasure he felt over the of touch with distiget cordiality of his rocepikm and u. ud he will be outthe night, hut spoke with animation to tbe groups rid throughout nrHibi tomorrow ia expected to bring surrounding him. When tha Comus had straightened ki. aucceaaful tranafer to the eruiier West Virginia, which out, she headed up at ream with the the of month off the Preaident again on board and ran M anrbor around the Creseeat, past Bouth Port, tint w receive him. and for the of the Jour where tha President was enabled to of the wooud ntage b aliarnt obtain n view of the great levees of mt ror four day be will never which haa the Pontctaamatn district and sea American noil, to a Preaident vast Felds of ripening nugar cane on AcfMiure happened but through the plantation lying on either side of daring bii incumbency, telegraphy It ia the river. A few mile above tha city li, bmm of wireleaa mmiMd that he will he eeidom out the Comus turned and than earns slowly down the river, passing along if tommiuicat ion with the ehore. the whole front of the eeutbern meThe President's New Orleans reesp-Ila ilgnal teatimonial of tropolis. On either bank people lined nd of grateful recognition the levees as tha steamer, aflutter with ol the Mrvloe which he ban rendered flags, proceeded on her way, amid the New din at the ntrans of river craft and tba city l ber iieriod of stress. tkleui today remembered not onlye shrill whist lea of the manufacturing industries. Paaalng the Algiers Point, ihutba Preaidant bad acted with promptneaa when aaked to tba Comus hugged the weet shore and md Faderal aurgeona to taka charge th Preeldent aaw for the flrat time Immense steel floating dock of the of tha tevir struggle, but. throughout ika igbt here euatained the people of government and the naval reservation. tba itrickm city with etpreeaione of . Further down on the east bank of tuMlai sympathy, and when a large the river he aaw the historic Uraullne lira rf tba public optuion of the convent, enshrouded in the national nutty oppoaed hia venturing Into colon, the United States barrack a where several hundred of the regular Kew Orlrana with tho fever atill refuaed to oon rider the ele-w- soldiers escaped infection during tho of peraonal danger and declared fever and an unfinished shaft of the hia pirpoao to keep the promlee he Palmetto marking the battlefield of inde when he accepted the origiaal New Orleans, and atiU further on he nvhrtoe to come. The densely got glimpse if the federal cemetery navdil it reel a. the elaborate decora-rim- . where lie thousaada of bodies of those th. wild applause that greeted who .perished for the union. The Jua itong the whole route of the pa- Cornua carried tbe presidential party nda. the mhuaiaam with which hia beyond tha inlinenee terminals under and iddrasi to the multitude ia Lafayette construction at Port Cbalmette fousra wai received and the remarkathen, taming, headed back to tbe city. Tha crowd was so enormous at ble deuctutration la hia honor at the luaeheon were outward miuifeaiatione square .that Preaidant Roosef Abe apirlt In whlrh the people wel- velt waa nnablo to complete hia speech comed him. Probably for the first there. He found himself nnablo to talk time in hia public career the Preaident la tha face of tho confusion, and, final wi. romprilfd to abandon a public ly saying to tbe multitude, "Co home iddrcaa before be nad got. well etartgd and bt good ritlsena," retired to the on it. It van contemplated tbat the mayor's parlor, wham he held a brief military ud civic parade should pass reception. In review before the Preeldent at tbe Long before the parade bad neared the city ball the people began to coni'i'y Hall, but tbe crowd which garh-rr.at ihia point waa no tremendous gregate there and such a danse, imi hat neither tbe police nor the troops movable rrowd waa never before aeon .r iM. to move it, and tha Preifl-dent- , In this city of annus! crowds. They forecrelng a poMibln catantropha, packed Lafayette Bqusr. from Camp hi tha event of a panic, Anally gave up vtrset clear up to the city hall on Su the attempt m speak and left the platfCharles street and up and down Rt. ' orm Charles street it waa tha same jam Tba pfowrl jammed Ft. Charles jnat si fhr a the eye could reach. from property lina to property They Jammed right up to the city hall hr all the way from Poydraa I gallery and blocked the way for the n.nh at rent, and it apread over Lefsy-- e parade. Half a hundred policemen Fquarn almo.t from Ft. Charles mous'ed and on foot labored for an Camp streets. hour to make a clear spare so that the Probably 50,000 po re gathered la and around the President's carriage could coma up to d on which tnp Preeldent, waa io tha entrance, but it was impassible, " I he delivered address. Whan though ntsny heads were cracked ia Prwident decided to abandon hia the efforts. Hexene of obstreperous h i hniitod the throng to go persons were thrown Into Jail. The " ind be good citizen and then moment the President was recognised iMppeared imo the Mayor's parlors, a tremendous cheer went np and the lilgb exhausted. To thoae shout crowd, densely packed as K was, surg' be cipreeaod himeelf si immense-w- . ed forward and threatened to eruih in w'!1 dnnoiiit ration in part of the grand Hand. w " onor- hich was Tbe President realised that an accihi: nr the ezpectaUotii of the dent was immineet and If the crowd jr'itinu. of hm sad .aid that the ,wn not soon dispersed there might rerptten th. greareat thir be had he serious trouble. He urged Mayor he etaried on his Bebrman to introduce him immediate 2tn Inrr trip. demomn ration nt ly, which waa done simply, though the ffrly Ires exuberant. When mayor's voice wan drowned In the .( PtoMmi pd rer.d the auperbly hubbub. dinliiK hall tbe 625 banquet- The President climbed upon the ,,n ,n"n "i1 BV before which he waa to apeak, f railing f" mT ff.nt'C cheer.. g;er. thought he ut- - supported by tbe mayor, though, he iMej traor-nar,'01ll, ,or kept his balance admirably. " pbiininn of enthuaiaem and , He waved his hand to the crowd to almet entirely keep still and called their attention I iih iL.s,ppr,h "rtern and had special ref. to the fact that many women were be infcwtil" ,,hp ficl" saainst yellow caught In the Jam and ormight ln, " jured. Each utterance of hia. thougu r,nP humanity, unheard by the maes of bund tod miV'T;- -; rrn'd packed Gravier cirokftd A wM then the h dinner twrbltfi K,r,,r"' sndm "'1 nort i nee of the Preri- Freuldent trM to deliver a lilt m k. lh' "PC'" lo 1h' r'ver provoked speech. He realised the futility of It. ; Hunijrrr.,. PP's'ito. As the Magnolia When the President was Introduced hft to inPrenidentlal aalute by the mayor the enthusiasm was 'h indescribable din describable and the President with M ik difficulty began hia speech. ' There seems to be two or three peowith the lnaty Wmi-Tin tho streets." he started, when a ,hrra" ple l. 4fd the PrV1" ,lp wh,rf- - Nowhere voice interrupted with the crowd at Ultie xh Vh slightest evl- - "Did you have this If th. f.,1 ,7''lice of any remnants Rock ?' He saw on every hand "That's all right." answered the harm. President. "Slay right there now he sad the crowd which ibkni',,;l? peop,B ,nd u tfsy added, addressing neved that be carried was beyond control. 1.y l,h"n ,hl Impression secure mayor attempted to that, The and "ver the President began again. silence Ti,,"t,OT Give me p ,,f,pn. It is now A'itp ,b, "My fellow countrymen: little waa a " memory. A n chance" whereat there it . rlin. .k11, nBa miIes from New tremendous uproar of applause ana W President's car . was a voice shouted. 7? llrb another. rCk of th you me and we will give yon 5Hs tU rWd: c,rnM over the line Again the Preaident I approci-at- e o1 docks,. where 5 wmmodioiii1' My fellow countrymen: n Roing South I can say for this gro more than Keamer hTm. ing and it ia beyond toe power of nny 2 fd lt by WM w odisig of the human being to ri7mpr him preMi)t!n7 wo0" of the city. peaking, for you could not " I great appiauael. 'ar,ou committees ik !hr it shown such extraordirerv qusllMes option. On d hi. throughout this dreadful your 'hlts. I wart you to show (trementou Jr. fhMesri 6ht.aa the gev- - self government Jam Minst the ptapiei andandthat meiqs dnnt appiauael xirvirAiLi ,,,r" (Laughter 1 hi; -crowd :",JE,0,,pi,l tha want I And of and nivV- the ' A'sror Sehnnad an1 I am only going 111 wLbymTwell then 1 nnd "d oeials. can i you because in on ? 's'o it,. go and ihere waa an me and you a'rosdy are uie Igteai . J? kna, from th. a. ' Passed from (Continued on Pag Sl,l L inn his ear and walked to the ship's side. On behalf of the city. Mayor Behrmaa wended a brief welcome and the guest was ear on ad by tha govarnor, i ha mayor and Preaident Saadera, ot the Progressive Union, to a point of vautaga whence ha might have pointed oat to him tho features of interest connected with the trip along the he-nii- H tiiW popti-hruia- taker b b Mkenl Ul w a a char-ctiriMi- n (n. te Urn iher Hurts, hint ii ' Tine ixil: Ir Rtf-tb- e H- mi indi tathr ipperii autkor-i- i and er pre Ir. red tr Jirip cfeadlv r. ingwitl Ji 1 CW mi be irbo in tig fit Mil il T d - P an iriy. I ) y )Tr' inf TAH- cbr " - ud prU. .u-,V- l nri., IS ? Ple i;riK"Lnp"UF t' cS?.,1."1" ited arloWga cc cPr S r- . J' ?7 li 'h-tr- OTY. UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING. COMMITTEE 27, l0i PRICE FIVE CENTS FOR EVER DEAD CONVENTION -lt Fii:burg. that toe Enterprise bn' wli. (K-r- . is not proba National bank nor reopen S:i doors Fn-- h is ttte , pinion of many of the direr i or, of horn It. is said Uij iheir main hope now - m tli deposit ora ax much aw The bcs-of the inatitotlon are aaid to be in such a liopelesslv uimidled condition Uiai it tutv take mail) weeks -to arrive at anything like a i statement of toe bank a affair,. Collateral to the amount of (70 000 deposited by Arthur Kennedy to a loan of IfO.nun la todav report,! missing. The fact that Cashier Clark' laas rapow to the comptroller of iha currency showed only (lliu.iion of Chicago, Oct 26, Refusing to Stand while la on Irtrtaburg lenk for President Rooeerelta policy for $3W),IHK of suub paper baa been disCincinnati,. O., Ori, 26 Although covered. is pointed to e an etidrocn lb regulailun of railroad rales, a confined to his borne under tho orders of the cashier's peculiar financial meth- large number of delegates to the Imer-ta-t of Lis physician f nd compelled to can- ods In this connection Judge Oldham eumuerre law convratloa were fid; cel several xpaaklng engagements durThi le not aa ordinary rase. There toned from th convention of that oring the last few days. United Fiat are features in thin affair usually lack- ganization todav and thereupon held n Senator Fbrakar haa been fid lowing ing in Insolvent institutions. Tbnre separate meeting to give ezpresalon to closely tha agitation over railroad seem to he no doubt that Ca liter their ideas on the subject. The origiClark destroyed much of the evidunc nal convention was freight rates, and today gave to the in Bteinway that would uncover hie financial hall, while thu anti"held convention met a statement press answering particu- schemas. Had Clerk hern living or a fitudebaker hall, aevural block larly the arguments advauced by Sec- had ha not destroyed the papera he away. this oould did, examination been have In of War In hia retary speech Tpft Aware of alleged attempts to thwart Akron, Ohlp, last Saturday night. In made eith greater expediency." th purpoeo of th convention, the della regard to the reimbursement of egatee th course of hia otatoment Senator at Ftetnway ball refused to adthe stale of Pennsylvania for 91.032,-00- mit Forakw aald: delegates, although properly acWilliam credited, "No question has ariaon in American deporiled. unless they would agree to politics in recent years of anything Fiona of counsel for one of the sureties support the President's rate plan. The like such Importance excepting tho aid: delegatus objected to the procedure free silver question." "Arrangements nr being made now demanding they be to right of He then takes lasue with Ike as- to pay the state treasurer th amount free speech, whilegiven the opiMeltion of th bank deposited Kmeipnan sumption that those who do not agree they w.re seat by the railand it. waa stated that (he chargrd with to remedy proposed by Fur re road sad other alleged unfair Interlary Taft are apposed to any remedy money would be paid within one week." ests to park the convention. .A numwhatever. ber of exciting scenes followed before 8o far as I am aware," says Fenar (he meetings were galled' t order. lor Foraker, "It is universally admitThe number of delegates at each con. ted tbat in tha past many evil pracventlon was about equal, ranging betices have obtained, bit some of them tween four and five hundred. Fprecha. still obtain; that bobs of them should organization and resolutions, iarlnding ba allowed to eoatinse; that any effone which was presented ia the Kt icient and expeditious remedy should hall eonventlou asking the Presibe provided against all of tbem in so dent to settle th diapuio aa to which far as legislation cat provide. The was the regular convention, bnt upon ola difference in aa to whether conwhich no action waa taken, occupied th time of tba first meetings of the ferring too rate making power on tho Interstate Commerce commission is e ixinvenlluni. The mb vent km will th only or even naceeaanr remedy. In session tomorrow, when resoMy contention is that it is lot aeoee-narlutions will be adopted by the gteln-wa- y and that of all remedies that have he convention in favor of th been suggested ft Is unqualifiedly the Preeldent'! policy. worst." The eocalled "Railroad" factioa of Senator Foraker any that if there Iha delegatee to the convent ma met bs any tmeaeioi for contorting the rate at the green room of the Auditorium Annex this morning to prepare for a making power ra the Intorarat Commerce uommiasion. It in not, ia his conflict with the " Regulars" et convention hall. . prior to toe meeting at opinion, to be band ia th necessity : for handing off and defeating any tba Auditorial Annex coal dealers, movement of aDpul'.srtc character whe era Identified with toe Railroad" 4 under toe direction hf or element, met at tbs Great Northera Hotel and, after aallsfying theiundWt any of such political leaders, as sugthat their aredentials were Batiste-lorygested by Secretary Taft. Theae discriminations consist not p roc ended In body to the AnNow Turk, Oct. 26. The S. 1L Her nex, where D. M. Parry, preaident of Philadelphia, Oct K. More than only of discriminations bet wee a shiptwo million women representing tba pers and localitiss, but dlscriminatons ritual pedal train, with Mias Alina the National Manufacturers associaother Hallrasd" lending women's organizations of the between commodities, In cl salification, Roosevelt on board, arrived In Jersey tion and were assembled. Aa Boon United States Tiave adopted a memor- by menu of terminal charges, elevator City over tbe Erie railroad tonight at delegates ial calling for the unseating of United chargee, refrigerator charges and many f:45 o'clock. Mr. Haniman and tha a the eoal delegates arrived the quesStates Senator Reed Smoot. Thla la other kinds of charges and devices zoo member of hia family left the train tion of tbs mods of procedure to raised. Mr. Parry, adopted wi announced by tho eieeutive committee numerous to mention. at Arden, N. V.. where Mr. Harrlman's be mounted upon a table, acted aa chair-nu-n This has been a most ssnnua trouof tho Congress of Moth era, who met la located. The only country place of the meeting with n cane aa a here today. This memorial will be ble," continues tho senator. "Wa un- member of the original Taft party who to deal with It when we paxa-e- came through on the train were Miss gavel. presented when congress convenes. dertook "We are advocates of free speech," th Elkins law. United action wax' derided upon at n Roosevelt end her traveling companThere la no reason whatever why ions, M taxes Boardman and MrMtllas, said Parry, "and we demand our right meeting of the executive committee to be beard. I understand that we are if any locality thinks it la dlarrimlnar of tlte National league, of Women' Opngresamsn Gillette of New York snd to bn deprived of our right to be Organizations, which waa held In New ted against, application should not be J. C. MoKnlgtit. heard In the convention un1a we York yesterday. The women declare forthwith nude for relief end relief Miss Roosevelt was driven direct to certificate of pledge. What la Reed Smoot, who le an npoMls and In secured If the charge can be sus- th home of her snnt. Mrs. Douglas etga pleasure?" direct line for the Mormon presidency, tained, for the court is by tba statute Hobinaon, 10 East Thlrty-flra- t afreet. your W. A. Meeae, of Michigan, moved haa pledged flrat allegiance to the expressly Invested with full Jurisdic- New York, where ah will spend the that the d"lestea go to the convenMormon hierarch, which haa broken tion to entertain the oomplalm and ad- night, leaving for Washington at 9 tion in a body and. if refused admit minister a complete remedy. This o'clock tomorrow morning. faith with tbe government tsnre, retire to fitudebaker ball, where Smoot, the women declare, controls statute haa been in foftte ever since of th party denied that Mira Roose- a second convention conld be held. tbe votes of eight other aanatora, and. the 19tb day of February, 1(05. f velt bad bran lrk during the trip. This motion met wltii some opponttlon fearing tost hie power will increase, Secretary Taft or anybody elan will and was tabled. A motion that Iha wherein this remedy is deficient or they ask that, action he taken at the tell waa mad delegate go as individual remin me manuer tell what a better convening of congress. and carried. It wea decided to hold the naxt na- edy can be provided by conferring toe Interstate law Badges reading, tional Congrroe of Mother at Lo An- rate making power on tbe Inrrratete convention; supervision, pot enrnmep Commerce commission, wa shall then geles May 7, 1, 9 and 10, 1006. were rial revolution:" thereupon disliar reached the point whore glitterth tributed. Wearing badges can bo dismissed and ing generalities all the delegates at th Intelligent discussion may commence." Annex Auditorium meeting, headed by Senator Foraker outlines the nature President I). M. Tarry and Robert LakePbrin-w-a-ofy of the change which he would make .n Kew York. Oct. 2H.-- EX in a body to in the folio ins Grover Cleveland baa written a letter Michigan, marched the present la where the "lUcon" Mali, B. in McClelland, to Mayor George. words: were asor "Regular" delegates for the endorietcandidacy "Answering Fn.n iary Taft's stigprx which he as mayor of New York sembled. lion 'that, the burden of, all litigation Following the plan decided Uxin by olhsr tiilngu: on it should bn plan-tbe railroads, City, saying, among executive cotumlf.iee, te avoid a aHtonieb-men- t an or a I ia to feeling no hardship on the shipper but New Yoric. Oct. 26, WitJi only one confess claxh with the downline or Parry facof rank evidence I to" sue to when dissenting voice, and acting under a direct benefit, - h'm to reqaire his tion, no delegates bad iwu admitted legal opinion rendered by Joseph H. proceeding to b- unitor tola statute bveieria pervading a cans ana which to except those who, 1 characterized by Choate, tho executive committee of and It ia and will be wbra amended, should especially nlisrrib.-to what the officers of the tho of I he Republican county' committee to- for bees use of the fact there cannot sober thoughtfulness. Qnrr.iionaaeem tbe Creed snd to. organization called most far reach lug Importance day derided to reconvene tha Repuh. be one rhangr made without necrewi-totinarticIf'S of fai'h, "which endors'd Presinoi j the city' voters, hundreds nnd prrhspt. tlmus he pressed llran convention In Murray Hill dent Roosevelt's mesxarc nrkfng enablthe call Of the convention carry- and of others, every such promt-dinao much a sn!J"cis demanding ihIr, ing legislation by congress eu larging inforand thorough ing eltb it the recommendation that would be not. for toe benefit ol coitr-"- ' serlou reflenion the powers of the Interslate coroiimrce opporWilliam Travers Jerome be nominated plaining shippers alone, but for a mation as subjects furnishing commission so tbat it may regulate misand to as dial rlct attorney to fill the vacancy whole communly of shippers, hun- tunity for appeals passion the freight rate, subfeet to Judicial aid intended to caused yesterday by toe resignation of dred! and probable thousand. The information cunningly review. In addition to police, half a and unworthy Charles A. IDtnmer, who in retiring proceeding would therefor ir fact, be personal amhumn dozen ''Regular' delegates guarded from the ticket sdviaed his followers in behalf of the public and should he door leading to the hall and all every now I'lM. precondition in the name of th government and at to vote for Mr. Jerome. Thrre are who bad not signed tbe endorsement a tola The committee, which almost unani- the expense of the government or the vailing which naturally ugg" of President Roosevelt's mnxage were mously voted for Jerome today, op railroads as the courts may deem juat a favorable time for demagogic manip- dnnled admission. Among the first are nowhere and and equltabto, and in.no case at to" ulation of the people, posed his nomination by twenty-sevedelegatee to subscribe to the prininviting to those, votes lo eight when his name was sug- expense of the shipper. three conditions of the convention and gain ciples as ' to demagogues Theae proceeding should be com- who are willing was I,. W. Noyes, representgested for toe Republican ticket a York. New few weeks ago. The condition cre- menced by complaint filed with the in the etiv of ing the Illinois Manufacturers' a. must know thinks who Commerce sted by the campaign caused a change Interstate Commission Mclatimi. Mayor Dunn also wa an "Every man offered to in sentiment among th Republican which should conduct only prelimlnary tbat the opportunity thus early arrival and he rrinforrad the ofaroused populeaders, which culminated last night in Inveatigationa to the extent of deterficers of their decision to bar delegates play upon the unusually and resentment paswith being In sympathy with the withdrawal of Mr. Flammer and mining whether or not there la proba- lar prejudice, and charged resulted today in toe naming of Mr. ble ground, and when that point la sions baa not been overlooked, tba railroads. uf these stimulation I will see that you bav all th Jerome for nomination by the county reached the whole matter should be that the constant convention tomorrow night turned over to tbe department of jus- ,things constitute the chief stock in policemen needed to hold your convennow who are those of The only voice raised la opposition tice to be prosecuted, not before s trade of some tion without Interference from the support. railrned lobbyists, " aald Mayor Dunne. to the course determined upon by the special court which It would be, I bidding for tbe people' e appre-alatmust also man executive committee wee that of Abra- think, unwise to create, bnt before the Every thinking Among later arrival were Governor the fact that there are principles Cummins of Iowa and former Govham Gruber, an assembly district lead- circuit court of tbe United States havthe pending ernor Larrabee of Iowa. er, who declared his constituents would ing Jurisdiction in the particular case. and theories underlying In thie way these case would be die municipal canvass which vitally connot vote for Mr. Jerome. Judge 8. H. Cowan received the folfrom Washington, No difficulty In carrying throngh the tributed throughout tbe whole country cern the city'a future life. lowing telegram executive committee's program at to- and he confined to a Judicial ayaiem "In these cfrcomatancea how plainly Juat. before the convention was called heal who voter morrow night's convention is antici- with which we are familiar, and the could the duty of every to order: working strength of which wa can In- tbe welter of your great, municipality Judge 8. H. Cowan: I hop thal pated by (he leader. threatencrease as found necessary by the ap- at heart to avert the danger tbe convention will resist to tbe utThis we ed fey ralh notkina or by the neglect most the admittance of any delegate point men t of new Judges. ROME TRUSTS IN WITTE. duty to strive who will noi sign tbe propost d pledge. would leave the making of raex in of a good citizen' Let the railroad hired men exhibit the hands of skilled men but aubjerf against tha tide of demagogic, Rome, Oct 25, The new from St to review upon complaint made by bcir fret r tea and go home. If Petersburg that Grant Witte will be courts skilled in lb welching of la because I believe you are ijjev onto uni her you by violence, go premier of toe new ministerial cabinet timory. tbe snalrsi of facts and the locking in this direction of dutiful elsewhere and bold a Roosevelt conwith high powers has produced Krut application of the law, and the same cltisenahip asd represent the steadi- vention. (Slgnxdt W. 8. Cbapdlar, aattsfaetion here, and the belief la ex- courts to which, by tbe from proposed legis- ness and honest conservatism the city former United States Senator pressed that be will he ns successful lation or nny othr legislation tbat may needs that 1 earnestly hope for your New Hampshire. in restoring order throughout RumIs be auggeated, the controversy will election." Tbe first disturbance was created by as he was In bringing about the K. J. Klefal, Ogden. Utah, said to be submitted any how at sums have to be of toe treaty of Pons mud m Boston, Oct, IS. Furniture worth s representative of tha railroad tecnuge of the proceedings; for w could He entered the tTeroom of Tbe AiiMtan dierariNiacea m have u, if we so d"ired. take away from about ITi.Wfi waa deatroye dtonlgbr in tum Injurious effect oa Italian comnicrce tbe parties ui to" fire la I hi storerooms of to (. K (,lt. baM snd deiuacded tiiai the :;e-Ii:etp nghi. lii'-lieroud preremliig the ezeinarlitn (j.lvzaice were asked to llaK'l-s- i f to aubml! tbl" ,'1,i"iitionN m ih c(IUipll'. xud lilt Wa.ihlliginu ell'k ami f"i-in I. The rh-r"1 a ui ttaxuingiou s'reet. Tre-urt fur tlii.il I'fi- SPLITS i- l, Delegates Opposed To Rate Regulation Are Excluded F J. Keisel Leads Independent Faction Who Ask Free Speech !m-l- Further Legislation Is Not Necessary He Contends. 0 WOMEN. ARE ude-tok- er AFRAID por- enterprise BANK WILL NOT WHITEWASH New York, Oct. 26. willism H Trues dale, one of the committee of throe appointed by the trustees of the Mutual Uta Insurance company to Investigate the affairs uf that corpora tioa, put himself on record today as being lo favor of su investigation that wiil disclose all the weak sputa in iit management. Mr. Trousdale, who Is president of the Delaware. Lackawanna A Western railroad, and the probable chairman of the investigating committee, said: "1 have heard for some week talk among certain of tha trustees that the facta that are coming out before the legislative committee wake it necessary that thin should ha an Independent Investigation of th company. Tbat It waa to be in any way connected with the situation was not known to me and the information that I had been chosen a member of the iavesti. gating committee came as a surprise. "Any impression that tho committee was intended t he a whitewashing committee or a committee pledged In advance to uphold any officer of the company or any aet of transactions ia entirely erroneous. The committee will seek to get at the exact truth in regard to tne affairs of the Mutual Ufa insurance company fairly, impartially and in a Judicial manner, and will spare ao effort to this ead. Having ascertained tba facta, then it will advise what changes ir any are necessary in tbe organization and management of the company and will endeavor to have euch measure aa It may decide upoa put into effect to. the ead that tha 'Mutual shall be placed oa the blgfaeet plan aa a life insurance company." OCTOBER Fair Friday; raid la aoiitli tions; Batura fair. Of een-tinu- T AntiMormonMothers Gaim Support of Two Million. Miss Roosevelt Will Reach Washington This Morning Mr.-Brya- n , d CLEVELAND ENDORSES McClellan JEROME NOW NOMINEE OF . REPUBLICANS ' ( uj-o- g pur-poae- n iit )t 'npx. i ' etisrg of (ha registration declined. and Delegate Klel shouted : All In favor of my suggestion, say "aye. Three voices Then responded. aaked for those opposed and there w a luvty shout of so," from s score or more of delegsioa. 1 still never surrender my rights as aa Americsn citlsen by putting my name ia that book. shouted Dtdegai Kieael. I will nut alga away my birth right." Followed by several friends, KJesel . then left th room. la th absence of E. C. Bacon. ehau man of th oiaoutiv committee whs Is IIL Judge 8. H. Cowan, of Texas, called ib onaveatioa to order. ' "1 kuuw that tha delegates who ar her will abld by tha action of th executive committee and endorse tba railroad rat regulation advocated by our Theodor great President, Roosevelt," said Judge Cawan. Wa might have had more delegates had w the means to bring them here, W paid our expenses and wa have a thoroughly representatita body present. I hop the convention will be peaceful ad that its deliberations will result In mush good." The mention of Free id eat velt's asm wan greeted with Run, king continued applaue. R.- - W. New of York, was High, rhonen chairman of tha coavantlua. Meanwhile the Pa try procession pf dele gates had reached Bteinway halt. Tha doorkeeper offered r. Jl. Mason, secretary of thc Buffalo chamber of comm area, a pledge already prepared. After hath lag at th pledge, Mason said: "I am a regularly accredited delegate and I aek to ba adatUtcd," off?. Ing hia credentials at tbe asua time, '"Fra meat sign this to b admitted." "I will noi do ao," returned Mr ' , )aara. H. C. El wood, chairman of tba Buf--fl delegation, waa refuaed admile taoya.. Thea . by one too other Parry firing ire want to tha donf and ' Were refused. Whan the last man bad been refused admlttanm. tha Parry party west In n body lo fftudebakcr Hall, where nearly 1.000 delegatus assembled for n rump coo van Lion, F. J. Bradley of Haverhill, Mas., waa elected temporary chairman nt the fftudsbaksr Hall convention, and mad a brief spverh advocating calm and dispassionate dlacnasms of th mailers under conaidarniiua. When I was elected a delegate t came here with an open-minand tiie Instructed and I did not intend to bind myxelf to any view without a bearing uf tbn wetter." be aald. T. B. Aldrich of (olorado was ekvL art secretary. Delegate W. A. Mee characterized tbe meeting at Ftetnway Hall aa A meeting reled by two policeman an! one man." "1 was sent a a delegate with th righto of an American citlsen of free speech and wea f refused to Mod my relf by signing a pledge, I was refu. ed admittance." The SKtilri anti" cunrentirm rv convened In tbe afternoon In Btud inked ball surt tbe "regular" met an hour laier in filelnway ball. While tbe fiiudetieker hall meeting waa la somebody 'U 'A i ! d session tbe Bteinway ball convention perfected organization by toe etortloa uf the following officers: Chairman. W. K. Hughes, John W. Korn, Indlaua; secretary, 1. K. Goodrich, Indiana. The report of the committee on crc diHal was read and approved and all delegates In the hall were seated Chairman discussed ti Hughe as to rallrexrt position . rates, saying: This lx what th people at present want; what the people of the great Weat want, and what we shall earnestThe peoly snd prealHtenlly demand. ple nf the Meat are not unmindful of what the railroad have done for them. They have bronchi the cmnturto, even the luxuries of to every door. Thy hastened the development nf the counfaster as it try. made the wheel were The laai twenty-fir- e year have brought a great change. At this timo about all the publir utlllth-- i of th country iriaaportstioD, food, light end wafer have passed into tbe bands of corporations. These soul 1 creations nf modern law ran own about ail that in valuable now and hold li with a grip that death never relaxes. I think 1 can truthfully say to you today that unless yoti put (he railroads under state snd federal control neither your wealth nor wen being will be advanced in this generation or the next. Now this question is right sp to yon. We want, in my opinion, to here draft and pare strong resolutions upon this siiDject: to appoint committees from every state represented here: to get right after tbe sen: a tors from toe respective states with the proceedings of this convention. If thpy are with the- President we want to know it. If they are with the corporation wc want to know It." Among thoec on the committee on resolution were appointed J. H. Hall. California, and H. A. IIoTciw. Kan rax. A communicati-u- i was received in tho other railroad advocates at otudebukei bail saying it was the convention." and asking the regulars" to join mi-.them. This caused much dwctissms and the enemy was hotly denounced by J. W. Call of California and ether. A committee vras ppoin:sd to replv lo the cuiuiuunicaiicn. afp.r which j. rasulutluo imrodiKed by j. V.r Keru i V, I 1 ? u - h lYn i r, n- 7 oi: : i f |