Ogden Morning Examiner | 1906-10-02 | Page 1

advlkiise in I HE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST EXAMINER for the price it charges, it is advertising mecium the vestCITY THE EXAMINER REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIPAS THE CITY. TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO in THE VOL III NO. FAIR 275 OGDEN CITY, UTAH. MOBILE WILLING H.irana, Oct. I. Following i Secre- of proieiiy and ibe moiive of accumutary Taft'a address before ibe Havana lation is the busts of all modern suo res and civilization, ami umtl you Vniverslly: have a community of political influ"I count it a peculiar bourn, in ray ence and control which is ufferted hj temporary representation of the execu- tlie conservative influences of proptive of Cuba to participate iu the erty ownership, successful popular exercises uf this great uuiversiiy. Tbia government ie impossible. "Theft fore. I urge the recipients of is eaiierially interesting to tne. bethese diplomas, if they have Cithuu cause when exercising the executive to devote themselves lo the function in the Philippine I took pari estates, betterment of ihese estates, and that in a aim liar ceremony in a university others enter roinmerrial pursuits, so founded by the aame order, but mom when twenty five years lienee a than a century before this university that, sympathetic stranger comes here, be was founded. not find a political class, a com"Those rtf us who have come close may mercial class atid the sciences and to Spanish civilization may hare been professions all divided: so that you do impressed with ihc ninsclouNiiess that uut lack the benefit of a mixture uf a have much to learn all to form the that comhlnatiou. wliliom from the Intellectual refinement, which a successful republic is absoartistic temperament, poetic iuiagius-lion- , lutely iiiiswsilile. high Ideals, and courtesy of the ever achieved a high "Nnhody races. Spain has ex- ideal without failing two or throe erted a tremendous force In civilizaand failures must lie made tion and progress, bin nations, like times, vehicles tn success. Each failure men. suffer The Auglo-Saxon- lAtln-flpaniH- reaction. irvilisii-j- sufficiently educated to know what their righrs were could more safely lie trusted to determine how the Interests should be preserved than one min or a few men and because in the development of that Idea wo have tho advantage of 200 years education In we unreasonably plums ourselves with superiority In me knowledge of government which only circumstances have given us. "At haa recently fallen to the lot of the people of the I'niled Slates who hare been at Higgling along the road to popular government and fallen down and picked thnniaelvea up again, who have not 0 aid some countries hid that experience in romlng lo the enjoyment uf the .benefits of popular The republic uf Culm, government. ha progressed no rapidly In ibe last four ye if- as alnumr to inioxicata ibe believers in popular government. It wa like the gmwth of a tropical plant, which needed rutting in order, that the stalk might gain strength. It in perhaps necessary that the (lubana should be warned that the founds-tion- s be must of self government broad and solid rather than high and conspicuous. It Is saddling to me to he railed to Cuba, and still mi rider tn the president, who is so identified with her liberation, that we are hero at the time of a stumble in Cuba's progress toward popular government, hut It has given us an opportunity to assure yon In the name of the President and the American people that we are here only to help you. With our arm under your arm, we are lifting you again on the path of that wonderful pragma you have traveled. We shMll. 1 am confident, be able to point with pride to the fart that the I'nlted States la not. an expkiitlng nation, but that she has such deep sympathy with the progress of popular government as to lie' willing to expend her blood and treasure In making the in the spread of etich governments world successful. "Your difficulty was that you were and brought up under the fifteenth sixteenth centuries' ideas of government and were taught to look .t o'hers for the lesponaihlllty of govYou exercised only the ernment. of funrikm of criticism, aqd most your people, especially the educated and wealthy elaases. trained not only to Indifference, but to Inactivity in the field of political and governmental matters. "I venture the suggestion that If the other elaases do not take a more active part and inaisl upon exercising their influences in polities, the question then naturally arises. !Vht la the necessity of changing your form of government at all? The body of popular government la that every clast shall exercise a decided political Influence, but it aoenia to tpe that your Meals have been too high. An ideal hieli that H la lieyond the reach or realization it not very useful. Snaring too high is dangerous, and he higher you fall the mure disastrous the fall. "The hope of this country is in. Its educated youth. While I do not want those to jar or make uncomfortable youths who are entering active life, must speak the truth. There are me or two traditions still persisting In "'.is civilization. The first of them iat the learned professions 'are the only pursuits for he graduates of this This is a great mistake, university. rnivcndly education is not an obatacle am n Mirreaa In commercial life. rfrafd that young Cubans are not Infused with that mercantile sinrp of which we have too much In the I'nitcd States. "What you need is ihe desire in rHkp money, to found great interests "id carry on the country Ft prosperity, nd young Cubans, or rather most of 'hem. ought to begin in business. Thor" would he no trouble in forcing wiusrif ahead in the next generation, : hat the hanks, commercial houses ful zhipping Interests of Cuba would - in Cuban hands, instead of In the mis of foreigners. Yon must hare capital, and ihe debt of grsti-"tilthis country owes. that great Estrada Palma. Is that he real-:more than other Cubans the rosily of bringing its capital and nvinnlng the world of the conserve-haraete- r :ff your government in der that foreign capitalist might P'ril on It security. But the right - them-vhIv- ... I 1 1 f ought to teach avoidance of Him particular danger. When everything goes smoothly and you seem on the high road to siirccsK, then is the most time. When humbled hy the lessons of dlsapisiintment, you are in win success. a proper spirit "Yivi the republic of Cuba." dan-gera- WINS PLACE IN HEARTS OF CUBANS. Havana. Out. 1. Governor Taft's actions toiiay bid fair to win him a place In the hearts of ihe people whose destinlcf have been pluced lu his hands. Presiding this morning at the opening exercises of the I'nlverelty of Havana, lie declared his mission here was solely for the purpose of uplifting the fallen republic and restoring It' to the path of prosperity, an announcement which was received with enthusiastic applause by an audience of the hlgheat aoclety In Havana. Following this it was announced that Governor Taft and Assistant Fee. ret ary of State Bacon haa cabled for their wives to Join them here, a atep which ran not but be most agreeable to the Lillian people, and which will strongly cement the bonda of affection between them snd the American provisional administration. fltlll another act of Governor Taft'a Is warmly commended as illustrative of hla thoughtful consideration of the humbler classes. learning that many poor families who occupied the temporarily disused barracks at Camp Columbia were about to he summarily evicted by order iff the Cuban authorities In prepa ration fur the occuoa-tioof the quarters by the brigade of marines. Governor Taft directed that these people remain in their liomea for a period of fifteen days. In the meanwhile a portion of the marines will remain under canvas. The order of eviction had been Issued In the name of the provisional government, fpon hearing of the plight of the present tenants of the barracks. Governor Taft went to ('amp Columbia In an automobile, explained that he had not been aware of the conditions snd rescinded the order. He left the camp amid cheers and warm expressions of gratitude of the people. The news of this act of humanity spread rapidly and received the highest praise. These evidences of American good-wil- l have earned such general favorable comment In that the landing of the battalion of marines, which will constitute the garrison here, causes hardly a ripple of exclte-mepn t. The governor today appointed Major s Eugene F. I .add and Alexander a committee to audit the accounts of the treasury- - Joseph J. Monteaguedo and Carloa Hernandez, members of the disarmament committee. left here tonight to receive arras from the rebels at Rmnla Clara. Fagua la Grande. Esperanta. Cruces, and other points In I he center of the Island. The laying down of arms by the rehela In the vicinity of IJavana will begin tomorrow, when the men will be entrained for their borne. Gon-sale- t'len-fuego- KILLED IN STREET DENT. CAR ACCI- Fan Francisco. Oct. 1 In a street car accident this evening Dr. Ran- dolph Croft Stoney, physician, was instantly killed and two of the messengers were seriously injured while standing on the steps Devisadero street of a a north-boun- well-know- n d car. A car approaching in the opposite direction left the track at a switch, said to have been defective. W D. MrKae and Clarence Howell were also caught between the cars. of J. J. Dr. Stoney was a Wilson, president of the San Francisco National hank. He came of a distinguished Char lee ton, 8. C, family, was a nephew of the late Justice of the I'nlted Thomas H. Frates supreme court and a cousin of the late Commodore George Stoney. V. 8. N. He achieved distinction as military surgeon in the Cuban war and was for several years connected with leading Xnw York hospitals. TWENTY-EIGH- MILLS CLOSED. e s Oakland. Cal.. Oct. 1. Increase tn wages from Refused sn to $4.5b $3.5(1 a day. 12.noi' mill men In Alameda county walked nut this morning. The owners offered an advance tn $4. This was declined after four meetings were mills have closed held. Twenty-eigh- t do A PRICE 19 FIVE CENTS Mobile. Ala., Oct. 1. -- The businesa houses of the dir today sustained almost us much financial loss from a heavy rain storm which set in shurtly after midnight and lasted about twelve hours, as from the recent disaster. There is scarcely a building In the business portion of the city which keeping out the ratu. Many of them have no roof at all. and during the s'erni uf today tn which torrents four Inches of rain, the water poured dosu through elevator shafts, leaking roofs and unprotected upper flnore, running all manner of merchandise. During the rain today the water into the federal building poured through the elevator in such volume that large pools were formed un the floor. At hie office in the city hall. Mayor Lyons sat at hla desk with his feet drawn up under bis chair to keep them out of puddles on bis carpet, and wnre his hat to keep the rain from falling on hi head. The naff of the city hospital, which was badly damaged Wednesday night and which had been temporarily repaired, was leaking badly today and Mayor Lyons dispatched an emergency corps to make H a fit place for i he' sick. At a meeting uf the ritlsens' relief committee, held tide afternoon, it was agreed that, while Mobile is entlrely able to rare for the suffering within her own limits, contributions from the neighboring suctions of the country will he accepted fur the aid of the sufferera in the towns on the southern part of the bay. The Louisville St Nashville tonight brought trains into the city from the north for the first time since the storm. The crew of the Norwegian bark Norge, all of whom were reported lust, are safe, having been picked up by a passing steamer. The bodies of eight people weie picked up today In the lower bay. 1 MANIFESTOS ISSUED Hon. o. s. Rolls Not Yet Heard From. Dumont'e Accident Arouiea Sympathy. Placed Joseph F. Smith Arrtatio md Under Bonda an a Cr.-y-e of Polygamy. Damaged. People. 2. LICIT. FRANK LAHX T 3F THE SAID TO BE VICTOR Chi'xCH ARRESTED Pouring Into Many Buildings, tha Rooft of Which Have Boon Reviews Spanish Civilization and Suggests What the Cubans Need to Make Them OCTOBER MORNING, . PRESIDE! Ram Self-Governi- ng TUESDAY TO ACCEPT AID AT of Spain and all her Institutions were founded on the Idea of the control of the state hy one man or a few men. That idea haa ceased to have force have liruughi to the The Anglo-Saxon- s front the idea that a people who are MONDAY AND TUESDAY. TAFT DELIVERS ADDRESS a WEATHER of Fair Ijxke, Oct. 1. The pi. -i the Mormon church. Jum p!: r Smith, was arrested and bound to the district court today on the charge of s'm-kwith ti.e The living unlawfully complaint was sworn to I. a Mormon nerved was deputy sheriff, the wariu.ni by order of a Mormon sheriff mid the Morcommitting magistrate ix ;im. mon. President 8 with aligned after bis urm--t ami Immediately waived preliminary bearing After being bound over lie whs released on bis own recognizance? I President Smith reached here tarn 'days ago on hie return from Europe. He then learned that an hi tempt hail been made to secure his arrest for i statutory offense In onnueoihin with the birth of his forty-thli- i child. The complaint waa made from a distinctly Paris Oil. l Frank Siatt-- I caia'i. contestants, . Aero club imuglii Dial Li,-ut- . of the Sixth I ulit-- J one of lit,- American wua the irior in the fii; announce, P. laihui (ioi.Iou compel ion lor the .l.mu-Bennett cup for imeruaiioual sero it uaulK. s t The rare iuiicj r day afternoon, when fifteen balloon- -, representing even couunir. miVI it way from tile TuiIUtio gm.leiiv Lieut. Joilim's apparent uc Paris tor max be changed wlieu lieu. O. S. Rolls, one of the English exiileslanls. is beanl from. Roll' landing has lint t yet been lerorded, and there is regarding bis relative position. Considerable anxiety is fell for bis afw. although hi experience and csniiou are regarded aa certain to hring him safely to the ground. source. The county at-- I'p to the present time. hweer, turner refused te approve a proser'i-rut- e the pei formance of latluu and Hersey liecause (he complainant offered iu the lialloou I'nlted States lu reachno evidence that the mother iff the ing fifteen miles north of Scarborough. child was not the wife iff PicaMcut England, tn the beat record attained Smith. by aur one of the fifteen atariera. The Whatever the motive hack of to- members of the Aero cluli are inday's proceedings the effect will be to clined to bolleio that the Lulled disarm the criticism that has been Slates was only preirnted from prodirected against the authorities for ceeding further liceauhc a current of their failure tn take cognizanre of the air threatened to rarry her over the admissions made by President Smith North sea. with no apparent prospect, lefore the Donate committee during unless the direction uf ihe wind the Investigation of the Sntoui case. changed, of finding land before making the coast of Norway. Crowds of prominent aeronauts VESSELS CAN BE GOT OFF. were at the eluidiouxe all day awaitPensacola. Fla., Oct. 1. II Is be- ing telegrams reporting arrivals. Tbe first reports recorded the landing of iff the vessels beached lieved five balloons in Norniaud.v. It was by tbe storm ran be got off Rear Admiral Capps, chief of tha then considered cerlnlu that ibe rebureau of construetion and repairs, mainder would cross the channel, and arrived tonight and will go to the a few hours later cams dispatches navy yard ui look over the situation telling of the lauding of the Spanish and one French balloon on the south tomorrow. Three additional deaths were re- coast iff England, and tbe report that the Inlted ported today, one a negro man named four others. Ineludlng Leslie Shepard at Robinson Point, and Ktates. had passed over Hastings gothe other two section hand near Es- ing due north. In tbe meantime the news of the cambia bridge. Tbe death list is thus AT WASHROOSEVELT ARRIVES Dumont aroused accident to Fantoe swelled to 33. but it ie understood INGTON. that Miaa Parsons, a young lady re- general sympathy, the Brasilian beported aa having been drowned near ing very popular here. Hut hla subOct. 1. President and Mary Esther, haa been found alive. , sequent arrival at ihe Aero club with Washington, In the city every person la being one arm bandaged relieved Ihe tenMrs. Roosevelt and ibree of their children. Mies Ethel and Archie and rared for and no aid will be asked sion regarding the seriousness of his The Frenchmen were then Quentin, returned to Washington at , from Ibe outside. The saloons avf mishap. 4:20 o'clock this afternoon from their still dosed hy order of the mayor end aroused to cheerfulness at the report summer home at Oyster Hay. U. I., the dub rooms were today ordered to that Count de la Yaulx. In the had arrived at Norfolk. later, where they have spent the past three close tlidr bars. Tbe Louisville A. TRishvllle loday however, when the landing at Hull months. The President looked the of the Italian contestant. Signor Yon picture of health aa he stepped from learned that two eelld trains loaded in the Rife, wsa announced. the train and cordially greeted an um- with freight and tbe engine have been Wilier, chances ef ber of acquaintances who were await- lust about ten. mile from tbe city ira It was seen that France's Pensacola' and A'JwnUr division, winning had gone. Tbaa the report ing hla arrival. The President and .tbe that he had Mrs. Roosevelt entered their carriages j The train were left o'a the tracks by of IJtiuL Lahm showedthan leaehed farther north any other end- were driven to the White hones. the ere we when the water put out the atarter. and It was generally thought The President and his party occupied engine fires, and were washed Into he would win. Rolls, however. Is till bay and loet. Ihe engine being a special which had been attached to the to be reckoned wllh. and a definite the regular Pennsylvania railroad buried In the mnd. announcement of the result cannot train from New York. In addition to The absence of Ihe yet he made. GEN. BARRY RETURNS. hla family those with him Included Britannia. Rolls' balkiun. from the list the wife of Secretary Lneb and her causes increasing disNew York. Oct. l. On the Red Bfar of landings, Infant child; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford as the hours go by. some thinkRichardson of New York, intimate line steamship Zeeland, which ar- quiet ing thst a current of air must have friends of President, and Mrs. Roose- rived tonight from Antwerp, came carried him out to sea. while others H. Thomas asGen. first Brig. the he at Barry, who to giteeta art velt, believe that he has landed somewhere White house; M. C. Latta, assistant sistant to the general staff of the In England and has nut yet lieen able Gen. went I'nlted States army. Barry to and the several President, secretary to get to a telegraph wire. The Britof the White house clerical staff. The abroad to attend the German army annia was last nren near Hastings, is He on maneuvers. home hurrying car was the detached from President's England. train and shifted to a side entrance urgent orders from the war depart-men- t. were Bo tbe orders pressing in was crowd where the waiting. THE DEI MOINES AT SANTIAGO. The following officials were also pres- he reedved that his wife and family ent : Secretary Metcalf; Admiral R M. were left to return on another steamSantiago. Cuba, Ort. 1. The srriial here this afternoon of the American Rlxey; Col. Cfcaa. 8. Bromwell of the j ship. Gen. Barry will proceed at once to Moines relieved a sericruiser 1 army, and CapL Albert I Key of the and for report Washington duty. naval attaches ous navy, tnllltarjr and situation. Fully 4.(HM armed Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bllll. were eiiclrrllng Hie city reapetclvely at the White hutiee and sixty of tbe Slum nation and several secreMiss Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelts within three miles. They were unreturned on the Zeeland. tary. Surounded by a squad f po- cowboya disciplined. badly orgaulsed. without licemen and headquarter detectives, shelter and hungry. There haa been AUTO COLLISfON. kft Roosevelt made hla way to hla constant ;alna and discontent waa rife, and they were threatening to raid carriage, the remainder of the party Denver. Oct. 1 A large high see, ihe etiy. The government force confollowing hla lead. The party was driven immediately to the White automobile In which Joseph Phillips, centrated Inside Rsnilago were not hla two small daughters and Thomas sufficient lo drie the besiegers away. house. were riding, All the official Cuban flags had been Close, a brother-in-law- , collided with a tramway car near Ihc lowered when (he De Moines entered JAPANESE NAVAL PROGRAM. central loop this afternoon. The force the harbor. Commander Culver saj of the collision threw tbe entire party lie has no Instruction to change the Victoria. B. C., Oct. 1. Advices re- to the street, and Norma, the present government, and that his misn ceived today by tbe steamer old daughter .of Mr. Phillips, was in- sion here Is solely for ihe preservation dethat the Jhpaneae naval stantly killed, being crushed to death of order. Dempirio Castilla is expectpartment has decided upon a naval under the wheel of the street, car. ed here tonight. He will ptoceed at program for the Improvement of the jRubie, a younger sister, escaped with once with tbe work of disarming tire Japanese navy, the expansion to cover ' slight Injuries, but Close was not so revolutionists. With the exception of a period of eight years The diet ta ; fortunate. He was removed- to his the lifting of cattle snd horses and asked to vote $135,000.0(9) for Ihe pur- home in an ambulance and attended the seising of provlskms ihere baa pose. of which tl2.0nn.ouo will lie used by a doctor. Phillips escaped without no outlawry. to repair present vessels, among them injury. The automobile was smashed been the former Russian vessels captured Into a shapeless moss. STRIKE AT SONORA. and raised. Many vessels now in serTbe be will vice program replaced. GOVERNMENT STATEMENT. El Paso. Tex.. Get. 1. Mail advice for the naval department will be to lo the Herald from Llano de Oro. a of have eight battleship .squadron monthly Sonora, tell of s atrfke and what came Washington. Oct. vessels, representing tbe strongest statement of the government receipts near being serious trouble there. Incl-- ' and newts types, two armored cruiser and shows that fur the dent hi the holiday celebration on the squadrons of eight ships each, and monthexpenditures of September. 1900. the total ir,th of last fnonth. All Is settled now. three fast cruiser squadrons. Extenamounted to 851.497,190. and however. An eight day fiesta hud been sive military maneuvers will be held receipts tto.25n.174. leaving a ararnged at the esnip snd the min near Kokura by the Japanese army, jthe expenditures for the month of tl 1 .227,uM. land mill were closed for two days, tbe main consideration being given tn surplus receipts from the several sources i the nren refusing to let work interfere practice in engineering works. Tbe (The of revenue were: Customs. 827,290.- - wllh their merrymaking and gambling. a has planned Japanese government 010: Internal revenue. $21,491,491: ; Harry McKay, manager of the Llanos complimentary mission to China for i miscellaneous. $2.72ii.r,99. The de Oro Mining and Milling company, the end of October. This will be tbe month sere $1240,0011 In went to the municipal authorities on first Instance in tbe history of a Jap- excess --last, of September. 1905. the morning of the 1th and threaten-Inanese prince of tbe blood paying a and the those expenditures $1,040,000 less ed to close down the works for an visit to the Chinese court. than for September. 1905. For the definite period unless Ihe festival was News of a murder In which Ameriof the present fiscal year stopped. Tire authorities accordingly three cans were Involved waa brought to there months is shown a surplus of $5271.000. ended the festival. The proceedings Shanghai. Peter Hyndman, bookkeepangered the men and they inaugurated er of the Metropole hotel, shot and a strike and demanded M a day. Some STRIKE ENDED. killed Harry Smith, manager of the fiery speeches were made snd fifteen China Printing company, and shot and Fri1. The strike of the erf tbe men were arrested. Oct. Shanghai. severely Injured Mrs. C. H. Rose, a Sikh men were released and iff the ten Hie In concesBritish day policemen widow. Jealousy was the motive. were taken lo Aliar, where they Mr Wills, the New York mining en- sion has been ended by the arrest and five now In jail. are two the of ringleaders. at the Imprisonment gineer formerly employed The remainder of the force was musKalhug Colliery company, has been tered ACCIDENT AT YONKERS. at the British consulate, where murdered by Chinese near tho Yellow and the judge of of chief the police river person are New York. Oct. Six the onurt cautioned the men against killed and twice that number Insubordination. The further reported police TRANSPORT SUMNER TO SAIL. went on strike Sunday in order to en- Injured in a iroiley accident ai Linforce a demand for an Increase In coln park, nos- - Yonkers, tonight. The New York. Oct. 1. Pinal prepara-lon- s wage. accident occurred on the line running for the sailing of tbe transport front Yonkers to Bedford, when a can rsn away on a sleep Incline. iumner, which will carry the first CAR RUNS AWAY. were sent from iresrby were Ambulance xpedltionary force to Cube, o which the victim were usbed tonight with the expectation New York. Oct. 1. A child was hospital hat the transport .would he ready to killed and a score of men and women removed. all before midnight. Injured, five or six dangeronslv, toThe two battalions of infantry from night, when a runaway car of tbe HEAT WAVE AT LOS ANGELES. be Plattsburg, X. Y.. barracks Yonkers street railway dashed down at Wcehawken and embarked at tbe steep Incline of McLane avenue I Angeles. Oct. 1. The intense n o'clock. Angeles and Jumped tbe track at a sharp turn heat wave which struck The battalion of engineers from at the foot of the hill, turned over, Baturdav night, still prevail, threatenVashlngum. which, with the infantrjr burying the passengers in the wrecking partial ruin to the wine grape state, rom Plattsburg will constitute the age. crop of thl section of the made by to announcement iumner's apportionment of soldiers, The accident was due to the breakm harked tonight also. ing of a chain attached tO:the broke. soun-doub- one-thir- d . Wal-hall- a, -- revo-lutkiul- I five-yea- Helle-ropbo- - l.-- J fr I.-- lu Moderates Consider American Commissioners to Blame for Conditions Leading to Intervention, 1 1! .in. Ui. eumiuiiit-- The 1. uf ihe moderaic executive party haa Issued a manifesto atrougly inferring lhai the American rommlaakin is to blame for the intervention, it summarise the attitude of the parly, eulogises exPrealdeni Palma, his actions und hi reiterate the legality uf the laat election, and deulcii all responsibility for Hie revoThe lution and the results thereof. manifesto aaherla that Ihe bases pre- sented by Presldeui Knoaeveks committal oners ware practically the sains aa those submitted by ihs liberal. lit Justification uf their action In desert-in- g congress, I lie moderate leaders asy that intervention wsa Ibeu an accomplished fact. They consider (hei ntiniatkm of ih American cominiaslonera that the retention of Hie presidency by 8enor Palma tsa the possible Mutton, bringing a result other Hum Intervention impossible and they declare furthermore that they were not able to assist In a congress whose powers had bean declared illegitimate. Tbe document says also that the American cnminissioncis, In order to bark rheir erroneous Interpretation of the situation, sent a letter, to tha speaker of the bmiiM! stating polllsljr eertain condition aa essential fur tbs parson eligible lo Ihe presidency. The moderate party could not act without liberty of srtasn, and it therefore resolved not to return lo congress. In coucliialon the manifesto says ihs party will always sustain social order and tbsaa same principle which will eventually restore to Cuba tbe Integrity of her Instil ill Ions. General Machado nf Fania Clara, ha issued a circular urging ail patriotic Cubans in the Odd to Uy down their arm, return to their homes, protect life and property from the maunders Infesting 8anta C.larap rovinre and to mo last no one' who haa served the government. Oovornor Taft has sent a letter to Governor Aleman of Fanta Clara province urging him not to resign and saying lit assistance In this crisis is needed, especially in the matter of dscharglng the militia, as Governor Aleman has much to do with the organisation of this body. Governor Taft esplalned Ih attitude of tha provisional government anent. tha quesraised by aomo. militiamen recently enlisted In Fanta Clara province; namely, that If discharged now they ahinild Its paid up to a later data. He said these men would be paid to some specified time, for example, Oot than three 15, which would give weeks pay from the data of their tion Tbs Unit tion occurred demonstraevening 1M academy ant In Havana thl i 7 oclock when students and other youths straggled through Roma of the downtown streets shouting "Vlvl the Cuban republic; down with American control." Tho demonstration was not treated seriously. Tha crowd received few acreaions. Col. Littleton W. T. Waller arrived hare today and assumed command nf the marine. THE OHIO Xabokoff. who sKlre at length on the work of the party in parliament Tha maeling adjourned until after the Democratic convention. Thu Associated Press learned today a from government source that tho date of the elections of members ta the new parliament ha been fixed tor the end of December. al ROOSEVELT CONFESS WITH ROOT AND KOODY Queaada Thanked tha President for Hie Letter and fee Taft'a "Kindly Proclamation." 1. President Oct. Washington. Roosevelt tonight had a kmc wllh two members of tbe cabinet , Hecretary of Fiat Root and AG lorney General Moody. Both cabinet offcUle declined to discuss the nature of the disaiisaion. but their call at th White house waa by previous arrangement and tha conference began at 9:30 o'clock. Juat previous to their coming the President received Mr. Queaada, the Cuban minister, wllh whom he had a brief talk regarding Cuba. I'pon leaving ihe Whit Hnus Mr. Queaada slated that h had called to thuk the President for hla letter to him, for Hecretary Taft'a "kindly proclamation, aud for (he efforts that the President la making for th people of Cuba. Mr. Queaada said that h had nut received a reply from th provisional government to hia cabled lender of resignation. He had received a request aim liar to (hat sent all diplomatic representatives nf Cuba to continue 1 thair poets, asking them but aa ' hu had already resigned that message of request, did not, tndr tha clrruuistancee, apply U) him, aad h ta awaiting a specific reply to- - big ; tender uf rnslgnaljait. ' At the conference hetweeq ihe P resident, end the two officials who represent (he diplomatic and th lew. (lepartmenie In Ih cabinet. It in that not only Cnha, but 'sont Mher Important question engrossing th attention of tha government, were can-fereu- ' ' discunsed. It was slated tonight that no notice haa been amt aa yat to the foreign powers announcing American Intervention In Cub. Mr. Root, see--1 retary at alaie. In hie talk wllh the lreeldent tonight, had hia first op. portunlty to confer with Mr. Ronae-v-lt since Mr. Root's return from hta lour of th booth and Central American oountnee. The conference broke up shortly before midnight, Mr. Moody remaining eom time after Mr. Root's departure. None of the parties to tha conference had anything to say regarding matte ns discussed. Mr. Moody carried a large number nf pepera to the White house with him, which wss laken to Indicate that tha prosecution of the socalled treats, planned by ihe attorney general, was considered among other thingn. SANITATION ON HER AT HAVANA. WAY TO NEW YORK. Havana, Ort. L The sanitary situla receiving very aerioue conbattleship sideration at the bands of the provfe-kraa- l Washington, Oct. In addition to the government. Ohio, formerly flagship of the Asiatic fleet, left Civile fur Colombo on her five rases of yellow fever here, there say to Near York, where she will let are aeevral suspected case al and elsewhere Is Santa Clara pin Into rondltkui fur duty with ihe Atlantic fleet. province. The armored- cruisers West Virginia Transport athm. hotel and other Innd Pennsylvania left Naples yester- terest most affocted by the American day, and tbe armored cruisers Colo- quarantine against Cuba, are preparrado and Maryland sailed from Paler- ing to petition Governor Taft that the mo yesterday, all bound for Piraeus, I'nlted 8 talcs, whether tbe present American control be temporary or othGreece, on their way to Asiatic erwise, retain permanent control of Tho cruiser Chat lesion, on which the sanitary affairs of Cuba. Secretary Root made hi trip from New York around the mast, of South THINKS REPORT EXXAQGERATED America to Panama. left that port She Havana. Oct. l.-- It I reported here yesterday for Han Francisco. will become the flag ship of tbe Pa from Giianttanemo that 600 armed clflc fleet. rebels, collected near that town, are Tho supply ship Glacier, which arizing horses, cattle snd provision. formed part' iff the Dewey dry dock Governor Taft and the Cuban auUjort-tie- a expedition, sailed from Java yesterregard tbe report aa exaggerated day for Naples on her way to Hamp- and believe it refer to email bands of ton Roads, and the collier Brutus has malcontents who have not yet learned arrived at Colombo on bar way from of the peace arrangement. Tbe rural Cavite to the I'nitcd Slates. These guarda have not attempted to pursue two easels may assist In the naval or disperse These bands since the operations In (hi ban waters. eritlenient uf tbe trouble and the beginning of the disarmament. AT ST. PETERSBURG CONVENTION ation l.-- The Cleu-fueg- sia-tion- Bt. Petersburg. Oct. 1. After overcoming the many difficulties thrown In its path by the administration, the central committee of the ConstitutionIn holdal Demncrats finally ing Its meeting here today. Ail the delegate of the St. Petersburg committees were present. Tbe position of President Milukoff In the party by his election wss at once to the presidency of the assembly. M. Kut ler, who zas minister of agriculture In the Wi'fe . regime, and who i now a hard worker in the Constitutional Democratic party, opened the meeting with a eulogy of M. the depot who was murdered in Finland last Julj. At the mention of Ilertzeiuretn's name the entire assembly arose to Its feet. After a short discuazion of rules a delegate representing Ihe workmen nd clerks deelarsd. In the name of 40.(910 voters or St. Petersburg, that unleu they wore allowed representation tn tlie coming parliament they would at once leave tbe party. Prof. Milukoff succeeded In postponing the discussion of iheae questions. Among the speakers was Vladimir Ileri-senstel- NEW GULF STORM. Mobile. Ale., Oct. 1. At lu:89 o'clock tonight the new gulf storm was, according to the local forecaster, approaching from precisely the earn direction aa tbe hurricane of last The barometer, wbteh Wednesday. had been steady ell day, was beginning to fall and heavy drlscllng rain which, when areempanted by a declining barometer, is said by vessel-me- n to he Invariably followed by a high wind, waa falling GAS TANK EXPLODES. Indianapolis, Oct. 1. While twenty Republican precinct leaders of Hancock county were holding a reticns tonight in the town hall at New Palestine, fifteen miles east of Indianapolis. a gas tank expkzded. killing one man and Injuring eight, others. William Toon, a rural carrier, 'was killed and Elmer J. Blngford. William A. Howe. James F. Reed. W. H. Rock. J. 1. McCune. John Branson, John Hlttall and William Hobbs were