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Show FULL ASSOCIATED ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER DISPATCHES PRESS UTAH WEATHER FORECAST for the price it chargee. IT IE BEET ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER IN ThE CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL SUBSCRIPOUR A3 THE CITY. TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO ADVERTISERS the VOL III NO. SHOWERS AND COOLER MONDAY; TUESDAY 267 OGDEN CITY. UTAH. MONDAY SEPTEMBER MORNING. ;fce head of gressman W. 8ulser the state licIwL Mr. Sutler's name to ill be presented the couventL-b his friends in Tammany Hall. Tim1 said o favor his othy n. Sullivan nomination. Stare SeiiH'.nr Mrt'arrea of Brooklyn bad declared in favor at 8upreme Conn Justice Gaynor." The famous Tankman; Hall organi-zVti.n- i of the Democratic part; In New York City has felt the tiiMenaiona that have affected the parry in general, aud there are evidences of greater factional troubles Inside the wigwam than erer before ia its hls'orr. Charles F. Murphy, the present leader of Tammany Hall, and Mayor McClellan have geaerally bwi regarded as trading Ihe opposing forces in the organisation. Mr. Murphy waa aald to favor the nomination of Hearat. but the latter in a public statement declared he dl-not want Mr. Murphy's support. Tha Republican factional light appears to be as bitter as that among tbe Democrats, but the adherents of the Republican faith are not hamperwhich made the mayoralty fight in ed by an independent'' movement, New York City Inal November, with although it Is admitted the IndependWilliam Randolph Hearat, the con- ence league may poll kouie Republican gressman and neaspaper proprtetoi. &i votes. Its principal Influence, if tbe ihe head uf the ticket. Mr. Hears) full state ticket goes on the official fell whorl 'uf election on the face of ballot, will be felt, however, by the the return by same 3.UU0 votes. He Demur rat. contested, but the ballot boxes have Popular opinion arrays 8tata Chairnever been opeusd. A petition to the man Odell agnlnat Governor Frank W. supreme court to burn the ballots was I Higgins In the etniggl for coninri of recently made by the corporation coun- the Earatogn eunvantion and of tbe sel. Mr. Hearot resisted this mote Republican party In this state. Twu and was sustained by the court wiib years ago Mr. Odell and Mr. Hlggine the understanding that Mr. Heavst were quite Intimate. It waa not long would furnish, at bis onn expense, the after Governor Hlgglna was inagurat-e- d new ballot boxes needed for tbe local that there came rumor of differprimaries and the regular election in ences existing between the governor November. and the ure chairman. There waa The Republican state count nil ou Is no open breach, however, until tbe to le held at Saratoga, beginning fight laat winter for ihe asaembly Tuesday. September 25, and will con- speakership. Chairman Odell let it he tinue probably through Wednesday. known that hla candidate fur ihe ofThe Dour, errs lie Mate coavealion in fice ana Assembly anm;. Mecritt of At. to be held at Buffalo, beglnalag the Lawrence county. Oieruor, Higgins same Any and coatjnalug through Wed openly advocated 'the Idertion of Asnesday r uatjl a nomination ha been semblyman Jauea-W- . Badaworth.. Jr, a son of Congressman sgreoa upon. Former Governor B. B. Odell, Jr., who waa chairman of the, Jmna as state chairman, will call ihe Reon agriculture, who came into publican assemblage to order. (ord prominence this spring during tbe New York of is the chairman meat invest igatlon nt Washington. Meyer of the Democratic state committee, During the speakership fight a numbeen to elected that position ber of the legislative lender acre having for the Parker and Herrick campaign summoned to Washington snd were in two years ago. conference with President Roosevelt. Tbe Democrats were first to choose When they returned ito Albany there n convention date. The Republicans were Immediate assurance that young had apparently lieen undecided as to Wadsworth would be ghoaen speaker. whether they should meet before or He was an chosen on fthe first ballot. after the Democrats. Chairman Odell It then became generaly nollsed about called the state committee together that tbe President bad aligned himsoon after the Democrats bed an- self morally. If not openly, with Govnounced their derision and the Gor- ernor Hlgglna and hie follower la thr dian knot waa cut fay n derision to tate. Chairman Odell waa nettled at meet simultaneously with the Demo- tbla and the further report that every crats. It waa argued that if the Demo- effort would be made to overthrow bia crats met first they .would place the leadership f the state, committee. He Republican administration on the de- ealled apon hla friends far support-an- d the flxtitwrbich rti'i ooeUnwea urea fensive. whereas if the Republicans met. first. the DomocroU would be la began. In the only test vote of the state a position to attack lha platform in convention and get a good supply of committee taken thia year Chairman political ammnniiion before the pub- Odell waa accredited with a victory by lic through tfea medium of convention s margla of oae vale. The friends of Governor Higgins claim that tha ena addresses. The Democratic- convention prom- absent member of the committee waa ise to be one cf ths liveliest aver aligned with Ihe governor and had held in this state. Mr. Has rat's name sent bia proxy to the oommlttee, but will be placed before it- by the deleit arrived too late. This vote they gates who have been inatructed to claim, would have made tha division vote for hla nomination. Mr. Hearat of the committee a tie. Governor Higla likely to bo attacked by hla oppongins' friend also declared that too ents on the ground that he la the head great significance should not. be atof an "outlaw" ticket, and that ha tached to the vote, for a new state cannot ba named or endorsed without committee a to he named this year. Governor Higgins waa a recent visitturning the Democratic party over to the newly organised Independence er to Oyster Bay. where be waa in league, which inclndes both Demo- . eoasultattofi with the President Thus once more nt a critical Juncture tbe crats and RepubHenas tn President baa implied his position These lines of battle have been Mid down, .and these ia no without openly stating i iLM Ilwoban need tar mmjsetnro as the pidsL giran accent to Goveracr Hlgaim'i visit bviiavltlng former Ueui enact' . The naming of a enmete ticket ar nor Timothy L . Woodruff to by Abe Indepaadenee knew caused Gov Kerman F. Muck. Democratic national famrhepa-a- i 'Oyster Bap. nMrrW om Higgins aoak eute rommitlenman foe New York mate, t nflf t oneadherents. wUkdray hla support Of Mr. Meant. He spoken In Republican primaries bald Sepexplained that he had favored Mr. Hearat as a Democratic and not na an tember 18 in New York and Kings counties, comprising Manhattsn and Independent candidate." Another name to go before the Brooklyn boroughs of Gres ter New Democratic convention ia that of the Lork, the local leaders favorable to Gov. Higgins completely ranted the present district attorney of New York forces Chairman Odell. by gackod county. William Travers Jerome. Mr. President Roosevelt warmly congratuJerome lent immeasurably to tbe inParterest of the situation n few weeks ago lated County Chairman Herbert conIn by tbe brief announcement of hla can- sons, who is a representative gress on tbe victory. didacy, which rend: Tbe result of theae primaries mad "In the present shameful condition of our political life in thia state I am the emit ml of the Baratoga convention willing to run for the office of gov- by tbe friend cf Gov. Hlggine snd ernor of the state if the Democratic president sure. Governor Higgins line not openly convention shall nominate me without any understanding, expressed or Im- stated whether or not ho will be n plied, other than that, If elected, I candidate for renomlnation. Chairman hall obey my oath of office aa I un- Odell bee publicly stated that be ia derstand it In letter and spirit." opposed to the renomtnatlon of GovMr. Jerome made an Independent ernor Higgins on the ground that the a district history of tbe stale has shown candicampaign for was successful dates for reelertion to be poor candifall laat and attorney over the regular nominees of the Dem- dates. Ha thinks a stronger man elsewhare. Allied with ocratic. Republican and ' Municipal could be funnd Chairman Odell are United Slates Ownership parties.' He has alwaFs Senator Thomas C. Piatt and Lemuel been a Democrat, hut has on every occasion expressed hla abhorrence of Ely Quigg. Thera la a well founded belief that political 'bossea." Mayor Roo evert is lending hla imGeorge B. McClellan of New York President influence to Governor Higgins City baa expressed hla preference for plied Mr. Jerome for governor, and baa an- for the purpose cf helping Mm gain Then nounced bis intention of voting for control of the atat convention. that the governor will him at the convention. Mr. Jerome la ' It la Intimated blmaelf nominate Ma without political machinery end came withdraw and Into the race too late to have hla name successor, who will be a man believed drawing the vote of go before many of the county conven- to be capable ofofthe party and will also tions called to name delegatee to Buf- both factions be cordially approved by President . falo. If the "regular"' Democrats Roosevelt Tbe suggested candidates other than prove nnwllltng to accept either Mr. numerous He rat or Mr. Jerome, because of their Governor Hlgglna are quite of personaliIndependent attltades in the past, and cover a wide range has been multiplythere la much cpeculatlon aa to just ties. The number whom they wjll bring before the con- ing as the day of the convention apla Charles F. vention. ' There has been., talk of proaches. Among them Hughes, the lawyer who was nominatTWO EMPIRE of New York City laat Mayor J. N. Adam of Buffalo, or John ed tor mayor M. 'Carlisle of Watertown, of John P. fall by tbe Repnbllrana, but declined Stanchfleld of Elmira; of former Judge tbe honor. Mr. Huxhea was the attorney for the legislative committees D. Cady Herrick, who waa tbe Demotwo which Investigated tbe gas situation cratic gubernatorial - candidate New York City snd the life insuryears ago; of .Justice William J. Gajr-no- r in of the state. 4 Brooklyn and Edward E. Shep- ance companies Odell ha claimed Mr. Hughes ard. Justice Raynor has also been and it has alto been urged because ef bia independence. He as a candidate, favored by be that suggested reHearat have been Mr. and long Roosevelt. Mr. Hughes says tarded as political friends, and last President no promises to anyfall It wa said. Mr. Hearat ran for that he has madeOdell la alao credited Chairman mayor only because he had been un- one. of Secretary able to Induce Justice Gaynor to take with suggesting the name of State Ellhn Root, now on a tour up the flchL "Within. the last week there haa of South America. of tbe One of tbe latest, suggested been suite a movement Inaugurated In favor of 'the nomination of Con ( Continued on Page Three)- 24. PRICE FIVE iqo6 FAIR. CENTS BEST ELEMENTS OF ATLANTA W LL UPHOLD THE STATE AUTHORITIES Mayor Woodword lias Requested Citizens to Keep off the Streets At Night Governor Terrell Will Declare Martial Law If It Becomes Necessary Atlanta. Ga., Bepi. S3. The day ha patted without serious trouble following the rlota of Saturday night and Sunday morning. Unconfirmed rumor uf a white man killed by negroes and a negro being shut. to, pieces by enraged whites have been heard. Uov. Terrell has ordered to Atlanta seven companies of the eiaie militia, two companies from lla-coand one each from the following places: Jackson, Barneaville, Griffin. Rome and Lludale. Theae companies have arrived and are on duty In the eireeta. With the local companies the force of militia on duty 1 something more than 1.WIU men. besides a battery uf light artillery held In reserve. Although urgently requested from many sources to declare martial law, tiov. Terrell has no far declined to do o. He said tonight that If the scenes Vf lint night are repeated, he win not hesitate to put the military In suprema u control. ' Mayor Woodward has urged that the city and county police, with the mllllia, ate amply able lo handle the Miuainu. The entire city is being patrolled, buth Ibe business center and the residence districts, where great anxiety was expressed last night and today in anticipation of tonight's Mayor Woodward has Issued a request that all citlxena remain off the m reel tonight. He will orut-- r all saloons closed tomorrow morning. All buy under 31 years of age have been ordered to keep off the si reels. It was Hie consensus of opinion during the early evening that If tonight shall paaa without serious disturbance, no further trouble need be eapeeted. A meetlna of chlaens representing the eliai element of Atlanta was held ibis afternoon to consider the situation. Speeches were nude and warmly applauded, is which the 'killing of a half score Innocent negroes and the Injuring of a score or more white and black were condemned si a reflection on the spirit of the city, stats, and h. . The heralding of recent assaults on while women by negroes, in the inflaming headlines In extra editions 4 local papers, was condemned In unmeasured terms and the earnest, request was made that hereafter no special editions concerning these topics be laeued. Such inflammatory headlines1 were declared to bars been ihe direct Incitement to the outrage sft last night ReHoltuJoni were adopted urging upon the city, council the enactment of laws closing negro dives In which. It was declared, much of the crime itinoug the negro classes has Its origin. ('loser restriction .of saloons fpr bath whites jmd hlafks'., qrexp .depiAgded from the city authorities,, , , !v. Ten ell said ;oid. msnlHl. law. Af. .cotvHtfonsmjviMtsd. . p. hTe hearty support ofth''je present was pledged to city, county and stata authorities In combined efforts to control the situation. details of race war. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23. A race war or alarming proportions began here last night. Throughout the night it aged with varying vigor, and when morning dawned it found a number of negroes and one white man dead, actee of both race wounded and tbe downtown streets in possession of eight companies of the Fifth Georgia infantry, with a battery of light anil-r- . in rreerve. Through the day Uttle or importance occurred. The en that with the aid of the police military. they now have the situation un-- r rnnircl. This condition came as the reeult of nuinerou and repeated assaults or aaaanira upon whit women i The laet at an even assaults within the limits "'Fulton county wttnlh the Inst nine 'k cme yesterday, when four at- , assault were reported. Saturday night crowds I"rflp,Jr Increased by men and f1" thronged the. downtown There no leader, and no oi l ,n the evening. .u?tl1 lat A "flock .M" negro men shoved a from the sidewalk on ,,reef ,B the wnter ths own h! A'ni"M simultaneously n negro e n ,n8u,tln remark to a m1"' w hi!" on n adjoining atreet. and "rrnM- - 1 -, iSKSJ. Of r - h, "i.hj- -t f'Mv Fupi T:V -c un : . is to, wh " " "iw mbtomli ibStiadSSSS looking for News r,w hd startednegroes. tboih brought ir"m lioniea the" in the TJHa r 1 situ-atlo- a. . - ll hun-dre- EMPIRE STATE POLITICAL-MATTER- do-"fn- " V"I .bir,;!". alliance was made by the negroes, who had not been apprised of the trouble. Three negroes lay dead on me flour 4 the car when It waa permitted to move on end two more were beaten into unconsciousness. When the crowd seemed to be getting beyond control, at 1U oclock Mayor Woodward mounted a car platform in Peachtree and Marietta streets and urged the people to disperse, declaring that the assaulis of the white women would be punished promptly. Mayor Woodward waa given a respectful hearing, but when he finished, the work of destruction was resumed, lie made another appeal a few momenta later, but without result. Then he turned in general lire alarm, calling the entire fire department to the scene. To Chief Joyner he gave the laconic odrer, Clear the streets." The result waa to atop the mob in its work In that immediate section and a to drive it to other street. The became an threatening nt 11 o'clock lint Got. Terrell was appealed to to order out the state troops. Although no request had come from the sheriff. Gov. Terrell gave the order mobilising the e.ght local Infantry at once. Previously n pocom!; lice riot call had been sounded summing all police .reserve to headquarters. With the decision to call out the troops the log lire bell sounded once more, this time the call for every member of tbe militia to report forthwith at hla armory. It was almost I o'clock thia morning before the first squad appeared on 'the street and at i o'clock sis companies were at anus. The attack on negroes had the effect of clearing the streets of blacks. Street hacks were almndoned at rurb-Ingdrivers on baggage wagons vanished and their plaees were taken by white men. Thia fear of trouble several public conveniences today. The posiofflce had difficulty in delivering special letters; ice deliveries have been scarce ta private houses; in some restaurants service has been restricted' by the absence of waiters. Throughout the day hundreds of negroes have been fleeing the city, by train and wagon and on foot they hurried away, fearing the poesibllitlea of trouble in the immediate future. In the fighting last night negro women were most warlike, uring resistance to the mob and themselves fighting like Amnions. The lawless character of the mob last night was fully demonstrated dur- Ing the latter part of the evening. When negroes had vanished from the streets the almlesa mob, from pure wantonnesa, broke windows and damaged property. The crowd, after palling thr mrto Wcntsei porters .from Fujjjsaim, of Atlantia train ready to start, praoeeE-eto break the .window. In. the- - Aar .iioaekts - gntV, the- mail and:, haggaga then .crossed, to tbe turn-barintladdThey, continued the window smashd ing, causing the loss of several dollars. Numerous windows in stores on Peachtree street show the fact that the mob passed that way. A close watch was maintained to guard against Incendiarism, but fortunately this precaution was unnnacessary and fire was not added to the horrors of last night It waa a night of terror to hundreds of peraoas in the residence districts, which were practically without protection, all the police force being centered down town. rldce ,lou,nd men thronged the district, until Pv -- t d ,he Scorning street cars. "fetched for negroes. .Were Pulled ,n ,he the from of the a,d car negroes were beaten. mJL V,nwd npon n "a unreason- seml-darkne- sureESh TJTf 1 .rfr from 21? C11d u vrops.tnprt.gpbed om aldr run. me mob dashed end f re-'o- .t FACTIONS IN BOTH OF THE OLD POLITICAL PARTIES. New York Republ leant and Democrats Held Their Conventions Todaq. - New Tnrk, SepL 25. The determination of both of the old political parties In this state to hold their state conventions on the same date this year la la its way Indicative of the anprecedent! situation In tbe politic! cf commonwealth. It is a situation which has attracted tbe interest of the entire country, and Is looked to to have an effect upon the presidential campaign of two year hence. Tbe sllnatlon Involves men of national political repute, and President Roosevelt himself has let hla Influence diplomatically be felt, though ostensibly keeping bands off." Both Republican and Democratic partial are tom with factlftnal dispute!. With these internal dissensions afflicting the (rid parties, a third political party has been launched u lio the Independence Thl ! which now has j It organisation in every i completed county of the state, is the otugrowth tbe Mnnlclpal Ownership league, oom-mltt- " - Re-me- hen-shipal-ran- - -- - oF-M- - -- d They Believe That Peace Will Come as the Result of Mediation By the United States Some Would Prefer Forcible Intervention and Annexation. Havana. Sept. 23. All classes are now awaiting fpr the conditions under whih tranquility will likely be restored In Cuba and keen disappointment is expressed on every side because oi the likelihood of peace living brought about without armed American intervention. That tbe differ encca of Ihe opposing factions could be reconciled was not generally believed to b possible until today, when it was announced that the Liberals and ths Insurgentb had empowered a committee to represent them before prepared to pressed to Camp Columbia. near Havana. This meant passing through the rebel camps. Gen. Uuerra sent message to Gen. Avalos that this might lead to aa encounter and that he would not be respoaalble for the outcome. Gen. Avalos declared his Intention to contlnua the march, but Gen. Rodrigues, by direction of Sec retary Taft, ordered him to take his i fores to Mariel, which will he done lo mtwrew. return nnd asked only that hia son and daughter meet and greet him ia New York. The daughter did not some to New York, aa it a a believed inadvisable for ihe sake of her health. As ibe young man pui it, be cam here to give his tstber courage. The office ra said ao Interview would bo allowed to be mad by Btensland on tbe Chicago Journey. Young Mr. Btensland wished every aconmnmda-tio- n and comfort provided fur bia father on the Journey west. Tbe Chicago officials said today that ba had been advised by cable that there was no truth In the story that Btensland bad attempted euidde. He has ample opportunity If he had considered such n. thing.-but- . msdct mi: move. fa ftesdiraetien.-ihe officer a. dw ' There sas considerable comment today over the fact that a salute 4 nineteen guns was given Secretary Taft when he visited the warships. Previously he had been given the usual seventeen guns, to which the the American mediators. It is evident that the business inter secretary of war is entitled. Ths two extra guns means that he is recogeat of ths Island hava no confidence nised ss an ambassador extraordinary ' lp he abiUiivpL-tbSiibFuspecial gnlofo. 'with- plenary dared, r, : t: Roaseveli. power from ll ihemtHveA qwijet.aAppsava too late, they are'openly favoring forc- - Is known that be has now been gxprg ! his own Judgment Pertaining to negotia- llmi and that the squadron with its Hyu.,.Secretary of War Taft Is cognisant emirs force is tinder hia Immediate of this general opinion that peace can control. not last unless it ia enforced by an Concerning the reported preparaAmerican army, hut eheonsldera that tions Saturday night for tha transpor it Is the duty of the United St ales to tation uf marines and blue Jackets by give the republic another chance and rail to Camp Columbia. Secretary Aaft aid today: Itellevea that it would he bad policy The United I Sate foreqa ar unfor the United- Slates to keep a fores WEEK der my orders. I have given no orders In Cuba longer than waa required to for them to bind and not a man ah all supervise the 'laying down of arms. eH aald today that If the Mberada and land until 1 givt such aa order" II now appears that Acting Secretary Moderates harmonize their differences NOT IM in the United Slates must, regard ths of tbe Interior Montalvo ordered tbe SITUATION PROVED. trains prepared in anticipation of the compart as mads In good faith. i That peso will oom as the result possible landtag of a supply ,of quarIn Political Matters Nnw BenchYork termaster stores at the wharf.. The of the medial ion of the United Slats ' ing a Cllmmt of I now believed by Uubana, regardless captain of the port gave color lo the Interest. nt party affiliation, but. on wbat terms report that they bad been placed here that will Insure tranquility la ques- in readineaa far the landing of men. While the akamtina In Cabs haa not The mores constated of tent flooring, tioned. been improved sine the arrival (4, IW.itWS barrels and water pegs, polos, Taft and Assistant Seem " Heeretry Secretary Taft, bat baa, if anything, tnry of Siatk Bacon spent Sunday qui- rounds of ammunition. Capt. Coaden, become more serious the secretary baa exof eommaader the today squadron, etly, receiving few persons. Reprenot given ap hope that A peaceable sentatives of the veterans snd of the plained (bat tbe stores were hurriedly sett lenient may ba found without die- the erafaer aboard Newark, placed diplomatic cor pa made brief visits. when be sailed for Cubs and that turblng Cuban lldopendenc, Senator Alfredo Zayaa later met tha Tbe secretary, however,, has not so her deck aa to mediators at the American legation they ao wttb ventilation and that it far announced his plums and tbe action and arranged for their first meeting be will probably depends on the with tha insurgents nnd liberal com- waa necessary to hire ap w ashore, attitude lake of tbs Moderates aud Liberals mutes tomorrow morning. All confer- where thay might bt stored. Capt. Couden alao said thst if no wltbla tbe neat law days. . ences hereafter will be held at tbe leSenator Patrick McCnrren, lender In arose for tbe use of these occasion on account of the gation accessibility Brooklyn, haa come out for Suprema since the moat of tbs visitors to tores thry would be placed aboard Court Justice Gaynor, nnd Oongreno-ma-n Messrs. Taft and Bacon reside ia Ha- the supply ship Celtic when she arTimothy D. Bulllvaa of Tammany rives. vana. has declared far Congressman Bulaer. in Commander Lieutenant Chapin When Ihe diplomatic representative jackets, Then ta also n strong movement for of the different powers visited Min- command of a brigade of blueexaminathe nomlaaton of Mayor Adam of Bufa thorough today completed ister Morgan's villa at Msrlaanao, Mr. falo. Inna of Iflcat Havana fort the tion 4 Taft a.gni flea ally slated that he could In the Republican ranks, thn main event of n give them no definite assurances of and reported that la the Island the question ia whether Gov. the Hlggine decf future occupation peace for the reason that terms had sires a Venomlnaiton. It la generally net. been pnt forward. Thia statement city could be fully protected. President Palma spent the quietest believed since last Tuesday's primawaa in rcepnaa w aa axprera ton laws beta a passed-sine- e the outbreak ries, in which former Guv. Odell lost '" day auntotaw. Sfanatah do tite Ajla. Cayian revetettow, riunntnieg Ylib hla coutml of the iwrty','' thaf'Gur, Hlg- -' that An wart espeere rke lUN eg the ia Wthe gin caii hecuta a renomingtioir if he'-- 1 T tha Blaise to asrtls tbo nrawnt on suck family entire day:' Among wants it. He is expected 'to mart a (V the nearly palace Srna aa knt to eandkionn gvaamna atoiemmt' of his position thn subject. maintain tha lu twenty f tbo regabUe. ih ffndor remore eHWnrvisrfhst oo'A Mcmday. Following f'thef ebn veAti&t ' 1'n hmbertod hsd President Palma at Tha members tha diplomatic vessel bound for New York, which la state chairman will be'nelscted to eue-,r-! eorpa were also received by Mr. Ba- natrne. oeed Mr. Odell. con, who sought their view on the Another big sea fighter will be add- in took plaeo noteworthy Nothing situation. All of them asserted that ed to tbs motive farce of the U. B, offthe all circles today, government their governments desired tha conflict of the navy next Saturday, when the battleto be ended with nil possible dispatch icials era awaiting tbe outcome are oc- ship Connecticut, will go Into commisstill Thar pence negotiations. in order to save commercial relations of government sion at tbe New York navy yard. Tbs and credit between the Island and casional desertions Connecticut' la one of tba moat powtroopi to the rebel eamp. their countries from ruin. erful ships of tbe United States navy. Among other callers at Marianao Had replacement is 18.000 tons and were Gena. Menocal and Agremunte, her contract speed eighteen knot. who congratulated Messrs. Taft end WILL GO TO CHICAGO When she la la eomminalon aba will Baoon ox their success In bringing a complement of about 800 offWITHOUT EXTRADITION have tbe Moderates and tbe Liberal leaden icer and men. Her armament include of of tbe to a realisation necessity four twelve eight each making some concessions. Ths and twenty guns, besides .veterans evidenced sympathy with Steneland Had Not Reaehad Quaran- thirty various small caliber. many of tbe principles for which the Her keel was laid on March in, 1903. tine at Sunset Yceterdey. Insurgents took up arms. They sugTha central board of football offgested that tbs Bret basis of the negoicials will meat in New oYrk next FriNew York, Bept. 23. Paul O. Bteae-lantiations should ha for Ihe revision of day evening. who banker the Chicago fugitive the Cuban oonetltotlon, alleging that It la returning from Tangier In tha cusconfers too much power and too little 4 spsclal representatives of the BAILED FOR THE PHILIPPINES, responaiblllty upon tbe members of tbe tody landed In Cubans are too hot bkmdad federal government, was not cabinet. Gibraltar, Kept. 23- - The vessels of to be given unlimited powers said New York. The steamer Prim Adalbert, on the UnltedqRtatss aeoond squadron, unGeti. Menocal. He declared that the which he is n passenger, bad not der onramand of Rear Admiral Brown-eopresent trouble resulted from the sailed this morning, the West over tbe actions of tbe reached quarantine station at sunset Officer and Fefhsylvaaia for Naples Health then and Duty's Virginia tonight, of secretaries president nnd tbe former duties of passing the steamer inward sad the Colorado and Maryland for the interior. Palormo. tbe day. The nearest insurgent camp, near ended for The British military officers gave n Even if the Adelbeit were lo arrive La Lisa. Just west of Marianao, waa ia the night, she would have to wait dinner at their meea Saturday night, visited today by great crowds of nt the quarantine elation nnd Btens-lan- d to several at tbe American officers Encouraged by tbe reports that could not be removed from bar who afterwards attended a reception peace was imminent, the people for until Dr. Doty bad inspected her pas- nt the governor's residence. the first time dared to gratify their after sunrise tomorrow. sengers show their symto and greet curiosity TELEGRAPHS NAVY DEPARTMENT pathy with the revolution ady cause. The Chicago New York, SepL 2 Although it wsa raining thia afterAdmiral Washington, BepL noon, this did not dampen the ardor of representative of the lUinaig state's atthose who wished to visit the insur- torney's offiee, Charles U Binni and Brown aon, commanding tbo armored gents. Many extra rsra were in ope- Joseph L. Kinder, with two New York rruieer eqnedron now nt Gibraltar, cabled tbe navy department today that ration and every kind of conveyance and two Hoboken detective sergeants, was need by the crowd, but these weto kept vigil nil night at the barge of- be intends fo sail from font port toInsnfflcient .SDl many persons walked fice at the Battery, ready ta board a morrow, returning his voyage to tbs Philippines. Tbo nest stop will be at the twelve miles from Havana to ths fast tug the moment the steamship Btens-lan- d lullaa porta, bat owing to ths regucamp. It is feared that the effect at Prina Adalbert, with Banker on board, arrived. Theodor lations at tbo Italian government that this enthusiasm may he made In the event that tbe peace require the rebels Btensland. son of the fugitive, dissi- no more than three foreign warships to make decided con re avion. In the pated the fears of the Chicago official may stop at an Italian port at tbe same reb camps sr thousands of negroes during tbe night when Mr. Kinder time, it will be aeeeaeary to divide the to whom revolutionary life Is easy end called on him. Tbe son aald be would cruiser squadron and two of tbe cruisNainteresting as compared with labor go to Chicago without extradition. He ers will go to Palermo nnd two to on plantations. 8ome of the more re- added bis only wish in tbe matter wsa ples. After remaining nt those pons fined of the officers, however, admit to avoid nil the publicity poeelble and for four days the ships will proceed to that they will not be sorry to return agreed tha beat plan waa to get M Plraus, Greece, and atay for four days, father aboard a trail and on tbe way leaving there for Port Raid, at the to their homes. western entrance to the Sues canal, Despite the armistice which is now to Chicago. This declaration fallowed a latter whence they win proceed by easy in effect, n clash between government Btensland. mail- stages lo Mantis. troops nnd Pino Guerras force was received from Pan) O. ! As toon ns Admiral Brow neon reachthreatened today. Gen. Avalos, with ed September 7. The father wrote es Sues at the eastern end c4 (he rsnsl 400 rivalry snd 300 Infantry, arrived that hla wlah waa to gst back to Chi! nt Gunsjay at noon, having come by cago with i speed. He advised his he will come within the limits 4 the I train from Flnsr del Rio to Anemias. son not to do anything to delay tbe Asiatic station snd ammme command. j fa -- e -- hk-Vu- Fre-Jdrn- NEWS FORECAST FORTHE euA' re a-- d, n, Hav-ands- e. . PRIMARIES TOMORROW EVENING, AT MO : OCLOCK SHARP, AT THE USUAL PLACES ' J - n |