OCR Text |
Show HULL ADVtKIlSH IN THE PRL'SS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES U EATHER FORECAST UTAH EXAMINER for the price it charges, it is INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER IN THE CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL SUBSCRIP AJ THE CITY. OUR HON BOOKS ARE OPEN TO AD-- . WEATHER BE WILL WEDNESDAY AND FAIR THURS-DA- ESTHERS VOL III NO. OGDEN 2, CITY. WEDNESDAY UTAH. xud prompt measure wore instituted X3 secure their revtrwaj auA if pussilile avoid twolnged uuplessn: diplomatic negotiations. . Ambasi-sio- r Mrt'oitnh-Lunder instructions from Wasi.iagtim. made energetic rep escalation to he f.ireigi. office, puin'ing out thst while the microscopic exauilnsuon had been eliminated, the new meat inspection was more vigorous and more efficient. Foreign Minister Plnchon promised to give the mutter immediate alien lion A kligiit delay will n.t ciuae great material lot, as the perk liu- portatlon to France are coapara tively small, the trade never having reoovared from tbe bios It revived wren AUii'ri.wii pork a originally excluded from France. NOYE.M3ER MORNING, Mil 01 RAILWAY Should the Commission Make a Mistake in the Use of Power the Country Would Not Recover in Ten Yeats. i ' rrvnc itMlj i, PRICE i FIVE CENTS wss uboliiW'y necei-rs- r V.u have nor true, read the comrarv. bit 11 " challenge. n one to prove taa' r ,IUi Supplied Hh the neves- . sl'.ies .f life, rtii y u.d mu . i f unsure. li.i' 1l VkI.cii hu.I void they got well and Uue :l.aig bsve been it in. lii.l i tiered one some that tliev reprcM-titehad. There as uo or graft I do u.d that could br or nay that Home r!i.n, or uiesn CuNLlKiMIMI -- , kinl Says There Was Ne Giaft in the tribution o Fuads to San Francisco Sufferers. Die- - ... New York, Nov. 20- .- Dr Kdaaid T. other thing have g.410 tui.y no; iJevtne, a ho as special reireeniative astray, that some ou luav i,nt hav of the Ked Uruas. had uperv.aiuu of got them oilier than Uiom- who Hhouid i ar. hut there ra no NHte ,r rallrf work uf the arsoclauon . have, due to inc.iiiipeicnee or iitKe.-t- ' folhia.i the 5ranclsoo j Jacob Schiff. the treasuier, viueke disaster, ileclsied lieiore the that the receip.a for the vear. 11. f Ke.l the N,f 'l,rk Wllle branch eluding dues and a small bs.un.-t'ros today that, wb.le miatake amounted to 5t.12b.lii4. of ihiv d.strlbuumouiit llf.i:'t xVa conir; billed 10 the FEATH ER8TON E TO BE HANGED. might have been made in the no tioii of the relief ftmu. ihvre saa famine fund. Ih. Devine tixvk ticca- -- William Carr ttar.ge. who preside 1. An Ottawa graff there. Victoria, R. C.. Nov.'Ju. repreaidv-ut- ; Elihu Kit dispatch says the federal governnimil akin to rerer to the indictment JurV la) grand Aral vice president; J. M. Adams, sechah refused to Interfere with the sen- - culj' returned by teuce .if d.rath Imposed on B.dicrl agnlnat Mayor Schniitx of Han 5ran- ll(j president, Mrs. William Dra- Jacoh Bclilff. treasurer tlies fVatherstinie for the murder of cun-- growing out of the iuveaiigat oa , municipal affairs, saving: Marv Jane Dalton at Biwth Welllug- There is one person, at less'., one toil. B. C., and he w 11) be hanged here ho has had every opportunity to on December 12. know toe truth, does nut believe that the mayor of San Francisco ha stolen a aingls penny of the relief fund. tl was at the annual meeting of the j New York Ked Cross ihat lr. Devine D.ecref.t Him to Proven devlewed the work done by the ns-- ! Hla Returning te Power They tlunsl organisation in behalf of the Feat Him. sufferers of the earthquake and fire. Counsel for the Defense Declare That The relief fund, he said, reached the Such Enormous Penalties Are totsl of 113.000,000, of which 89.0OO.0tHi Without Procodent. was distributed In cash to the general 8t. PeterobiuY. Nov. 20. tviuce hliv relief fund, 52.500,800 by (he gederal return to Kuaeui. Count Wine lias Imeu showered with abuse and attacks government and the rest by indspendNew York, Nov. SO. The American cut organisations and individuals, who on all sides. A campaign to dlHcreuli Sugar Refining company was found expended the money idratpendenily. him and prevent his ever returning guilty by a Jury In the 1'nlted States i He referred to the corporation uf the n power Is openly in progreea. The circuit court today of accepting re-- California Relief and Hed Cross funds Socialist press has given him the lie bales amounting to 828.000 from the I fur the expenditure nf tbe 8t.U00.00vl direct on the subject of his declava-NeYork Central railroad. The New balance which will be used In rehabi- - tlun that he had uo utmintuulratlon y York Central was reoeuUy found litatkm. Of this amount It waa agreed with the workingmen council of giving rebates to ihe Arner- - that the following expenditures should ng his promlerKhlf). snd high officials lean Sugar Refining company and . be made: Five undred thousand doi- - of the government are furnlshiug lurs for the relief uf the refugees, terial for etiacka upon him. Tlie re$lo8,000. llh Joseph H. Choate, formerly ambas- - $ iuu.OUO for the ewtabllsUment of the actkitwry papers are filled 10 Greet Britain, In hie argu- - homeless In new homes; 5500.000 for tides ataiaing the count, among the d men! fur the defense In today's trial, the aid of small enterprises, trades-- ' mildest terms employed tmlng that there was no precedent j men and mechanics, this being the peudous liar.'' traitor to the father-iAmerican law sjch an enormous : balance forwarded by the New York land." and poMtical and financial alisnier.'' penalty as tbe statute against rebut- - j chamber of cammerce; $500,000 for. The voloe of M. Kotalenekv in Ihe ing provided. It was necessary, he the erection of small cottages for ref-added, to go back several centuries ugees still living ia tents, and 5Mufl,- Rtrana is the only on raised ht the In English law to find an Instance In 000 to aid sufferers in building new former premier's euppnrL lie ways of Ihe cost Witte 1 undoubtedly the rlevereat which a pvnaity amounting to more homes, the last He eald man In the government ramp, and that than $100,000 hadi been Imposed. j being paid out of the fund. The defense offered no testimony. that 17.000 persona were still pracll- - abuse la dictated by fear that hla star ; After Judge Holt's eharge, the Jury rally living ia teata or temporary ; may agala be in the aarendanL lov-the case and, in accordance with shelters, while 28,000 additional were j THE NEGRO TROOPS. unaailifactorily boused, 40,000 la all to be looked after. Dr. Devlni, referring to the final Taft Defers Diacusslsn of the Matter Until Teday. amalgamation of the, various relief j Urgcs the Development of Trade 1 With South ! American Countries 11(111-e- -- Merchant Marine Needed to Accomplish This. . Kansas City. Nov. JO. An interest-iny incident of the afternoon seoaW, of the Tranemlaaisalppl congreii-whlrh did not begin until 4 o'clock, f a Colorado deleh the demand gate that he be allowed to answer the wa tpwch of K. H. Harrlman, which condelivered soun after the arealon vened. Mr. Harrlman'a speech waean clahoraiUin of htg remark at the Commercial c.uh banquet last night. He criticised the preent laws regulating railroads, asserting that such power a. is now given the interstate commerce cMDinisbinn la dangerous not only to themthe welfare of the railroad selves, hut to the industrial Interest of the country with which the have mutual interests. At the conclusion of hi apeech Geo. J. Kin-deof Denver arose and asked to answer Mr. Harrlman' speech. Chairman Francis refused to give Mr. Kindell the prlv.lege of the Door on the ground that. proper Interpretation of the rule of the congress and a due regard to courtesy d:il not allow a delegate to answer the siieech of an invltsd guest. Mr. HarrL man, however. Insisted that Mr. Kin-debe s 'owed to apeak, and the rlialrmsn called him to the platform. Mr. Kin.lell's speech was not a direct answer to the arguments of Mr. Harri-ni.sbut an arraignment of the rall-r- . for alleged unfair rale discrimination. Mr. Harrlman, who had intended to leave lor Topeka Immediately after de Irerlug hla own speech, waited patently until Mr. Kindell had concluded, when the two men shook hands ami Mr. Harrlman left the hall to go to his trAln. Mr. Harrlman'a apeech was In pst as follows: Does Not Control One Mile, "The Impression prevails that I control more miles of railroad than any one man. That statement la made frequently. 1 deny It; It la not- trust I do not control one mile of railroad. du not believe In man or any one company controlling vast Intersts of this kind. There are fourteen or Ilf--I en thousands persons who in the control of the railroads and other corporations la which I am Interested. One man could not do the work and do It right. We have our stockholders and our boards of directors and they all ahare in the raspon-siblllt- y of conducting our affairs. 1 appear as a director In the pnbllahed statements, but I am not. Every Important step In our business la considered by many minds before any decision is reached. railroads are ton soon subjected to u reduction of income, warnis the money coming from to develop the railroad furthe and to develop your Interests ?" Mr. Kindell, in his speech, said that Denver was the victim of rate discrimination by the railroads. He said that It cost much more in proportion to ship goods from Chicago to Denver than from Chicago to Omaha. He Quoted rates on various article to prove hla assertion!. He said that he was not contending that the rates be lowered, but that they be equalised. He a so said that he bad shipped goods from IJverpool vU Galveston cheaper by ITS a car than he was able to ship American-mad- e goods from Buffalo to Denver via 1 - rall-1-1- li STEAMER ROOSEVELT DELAYED BY STORE Coal Supply Meager. cable dispatch to the Associated Press from Si. George's bay, N ,F.. dated today, A follows: ' - ! i . ' J . one-thir- committees, eald: The laying aside of their bitter fac- t local difficulties, they gave aa exam-pie of forebearant 1 list itehould last a long aa the suiry of the Ban Fran-- . clam disaster. We do not claim that all the refugees were treated alike, or that amne of them may not have suffered at th J of others, but I ran aay to , expense you that none of the people suffered for the necessities of life. There was who wae not supplied with food, ;none ' clothing, bedding and shelter, all that ! U. S. Marshals and Postal Inspectors Raid Underwriting Companies and Arrest Seven Men Accused cf Fraud. -- T ff .1 . Several underwriting companies, which are alleged to be the largest fraudulent consent if the kind ever operated In Chicago, were raided here today by United States marshals assisted by postal inspectors, and seven men, accused of promoting the fraudulent enterprises, were arrested. According to thu federal authorities, the men accused of operating the swindles had many victims and obtained nearly a million dollars by the schema. The namea of the men arrested and the companies with which the federal authorities aay they are connected follow: W. J. Root, president; W. H. Welch, vice president, and W. D. .Hurlliut, secretary of the Central States Underwriting and Guarantee company; Charles Endicott Brown, president of the Prudential Securities Corporation brokers: Frank 8. Winslow, president American Corporation and Security company; Ezrs C. Barnes, president National Stock and Guarantee company. and toe sBnkcrs' Credit and Mercantile company; David O. Owing. National Stock and Guaranty Chicago, company. HurMiut, Nov. 20. , and Welch were taken to tbe United States district court, and gave bonds of $5.0u each for their appearance fur trial. According to the postal authorities, the other men who were arrested were locked up In Jail because they were unable to secure bonds. Tb alleged fraudulent operations of the men. as explained by the postal authorities, is that the underwriting companies were in league with certain of the brokers, with whom they divided the fee taken for the supposed underwriting, which was never dene by toe alleged underwriter. The plan by wLich the swindles were carried cm. It Is alleged bv the fede:!! utiihorl'.les. Involved representation.- in to' ' n:ted State malls that the un letwrliir.g and guarani, companies had given trust companies cer-ta'- n and a.ilateral security to aav-iIndemnify bonds given the Inwstoia until the time itie bonds matured. The corporations were given bonds at ma Root turing periods all the way from twenty to ftirty years. Use of Un ted Ststse Mails. In using the mall to circulate their methods of doing buslneea toe alleged fraudulent companies Informed corporate enterprise desiring money that they could furore funds by ceiling at the Chicago offices. On arrival in Chicago tbe corpncatkiBe official would be Introduced to alleged capitalists who represented that they had available capital to finance business propositions anil would buy the underwritten storks provided the corporation officers wmil.1 have them underwritten by guaranty It 1 asserted- that these companies. alleged capital lets would then advlnr that the work he (iwie by toe Central State Underwriting and Guaranty company, the American Corporation and Securities cnriipeny or the National Stork and Guaranty company cf Ban Francium. The lirokera In the alleged fraudulent transaction would repreaent t the proposed victim that they would get no compensation for their work unless limy actually sold the stock, and toet would be conteui with a commission (f from one-hato one Tier cent n s mb stocks aa they sold. The victim was assured there could be no doubt thst the stock underwritten would realise, aa the capitalists to whom the victim had been Introduced would hr certain to buy them. The broker would then take the men seeking the underwriting to the offices of the (i'laranty oorupan and arrange fur guaranteeing tot lond on payment f a fee of one parent of the amount of underwriting The federal, anth-ilassert that In , each cane the underwriting oompan; jwas given a fee, and that In atun' j cases the officers representing the company seeking the underwriting hsd scarcely lfdt the underwriting office by the front door before toe broker who Introduced the capitalist would enter through another entrance and get half the underwriting fee, and !the underwriting venture would then !he ckaied by the er writers and tbe brokers, i attec.pt bring made in Tne government ofll-- 1 ; sell the stock. rials cay tbe men arrested never cn-- j lered Into a proposltkei In which !e i than fo0,0t)0 was involved, and they s much ms many cases obtained 55,isg(,isio stocks to underwrite. lf es ! n-- , M-d j 1 . 'f-- -- "Comtnar.der Peary's Arctic atesm-e- r R jorevelt, which arrived here short of coal yesterday, wxs still anchored in St George's bay at dusk tonight, but rewdi y to Ball for Port ai Basque, at the first favorable chan re In the weather. The weather tonight la stormy and stiff northwest wind has kicked up a heavy sea. "The Ro'wveit sought to renew her coal supply here sufficiently to oarrv Victoria, B. C., Nov, 20. According her acrora the gulf of St. Ijtwience to to aa Ottawa dlapalek It ia four seal 2.T0 miles. The Sydney, a distance of hunters and one of tl.e boats of the expedition party, however, was able schooner George. Instead of the to secure only eight tons uf coal here, and will require additional fuel before schooner Itself who were arrested at Montevideo. The sealers stated they attempting the peonage of the gulf. were Inst In a fog snd pulled ashore, Peary has decided to make Port au when they were arrested by the guarA Basque ai the first opportunity. The hip patrolling the rookeries of Lsshei distance Is 140 miles, and. it ia hoped that the weather will moderate and Island and' the Uruguayan coast. The Canadian government is Interesting permit an early start. Itself In behalf of the men. Had Terrible Experience. St. Johns, X. F., Nov. 20. Com-- 1 mender Peary's Arctic steamer Roose-- ' velt, which Is still at St George's bay, N. F is reported to have had a terrible experience while coming south from Hoped sle, Labrador. She bad to tie up tor eleven days In Battle Harbor, Labrador, on account of a hurricane. In Battle Harbor the Roosevelt carried away her heaviest anchor and several Hues had to be run out to keep her off the rooks. She was short of coal and It became necessary to augment thin fuel with wood and blubber. A portion of the ships Interior work was dismantled In order to secure wood. During a blinding k-ntonn. was It le declared; the Roosevelt nearly wrecked on the west coast of Newfoundland. son In the regulation of railroads md other corporations. Your contention was that the Sherman nnti-trnlaw and the Elkins amendment gave lie commission sufficient power to c irrect existing evils. But since your congress passed thnt resolution the 'ongress of the United States passed :i measure, which Is now a law, which to the interstate commerce enni-.- . lesion almost unlimited power. The commission la given the power to con "o all of the railroads of this coun-- 1 y. It composed of seven men and CHURCH INVENTORIES four of Lhese men constitute a quorum In can control all of the transporla- THROEGUOUT FRANCE on lines of this country. Danger of Mistake. I do nt want to criticise the comIn Only a Few Instances Did the Govmission. I believe it acted In good ernment Commissioners filth when It said it needed more Meet Resistance. tuwer. But. as I said last night, the president In his Harrisburg speech In-- l. rated that still greater power should Paris. Nov. 20. The net results of conferred upon the co mm Is 1 loo. Now. before any lurther action la tale-- the inventory operations ecu ducted ton 1 should like to see how the power throughout the country today and night show that a total of more then l!rh exists under the present la tURde. In onlv wli: lie used. Perhaps It may not be l,50j) Inventories were cases were there serious colfew a iirceasary for the commission to act lisions between those who resisted under the new law. If the commission comthe intrusion of the mistake in the use of Its pow-!- . missioners and tbe government troops. Reports conditions may ensue from which he business Interests of this country show that altogether four gendeimep were wounded, wll not recover in ten years. The and several peasants snd thst about a doxen demonstranta ninsportatloa business Is the moat vi- were arrested. They were st once tal of all in thu development of the tried and sentenced to short terms in country. No community could prospeu Jail. In several instances the people Without transportation facilities. Your are still bolding out and will remain icress and the success of the tnter-"- u In tbe churches throughout the sight. you represent depend largely Work Inventorying was completupon the transportation llnea of the ed In 63 of out of 28 department. There I think the counrytraffic railway men have learned by this time that till remains 2,000 Inventories In the other 23 departments and In sooih do not make rates, but equalise liy are anticithem. The rates are made by the places serious disturbances pated. c'lminunltle served by the railroads, Premier Cletoenceau seld in the he iponey centers must be treated chamber of deputies tonight the troops You could not disturb rates at !'is distributing center without sffeet--1 had been ordered to exercise patience, but that If they were fired on they ig all o'her distributing centers. The would reply. axes are controlled by commercial iOresMtles. But under the new law AMERICAN MEATS. is rates controlled from commercial necessity now may be controlled by political opportunity. The politician Debarred from France for Lack of Satisfactory Inspection. ay promise a reduction In rate for "ct; on to office. Paris. Nov. 20. The elimination of Reached Limit of Economy. the microscopic examination of pork "The railroads have reached almost from the new American ned InspecP of economy in I, transportation. tion regulations has resulted In a prere to be lowered the mil-- liminary decision on the part rf th '' be site to carry traffic at French customs authorities, herring 7 th H'w. The great indus-.- American ham. bacon, canned pork, development In this country line etc. After long diplomatic nogotia-- ' ha een due to rhe fact that the tlona several yeara ago France agreed rallrosds have had conil-nc- e j to admit American pork upon a govm the communities and the pen- - ernment certificate that It had been MTTed. In order to develop ail microscopically examined and found "ct-of tj,e country the railroad 4 sound When, therefore, the new regj "Proved their llnea and spent ulations Instituted after the packing of n,11HoR v".1'!! perfection. The disclosures and under which toe first 'Som must continue t Improve. shipments are now on their war to .'P'ndlture of money for rati-;- . French ports, were subui.ted to tbe ' ,P,r,T',ment gives other business authorities here, they ruled that they a to expand. If thu did not comply with the J4 agret- -- as the feature of the tin day's session of the onugresa. which oouvene.l (his naming. As on Monday ulglit, Mr. Kol bmight again dwelt upon our relations w ith the South Americun niublics. telling of hi reoeut trip 11 II said the trough those countrlioi. time had come for the expansion of trade lielweea the countrUa of tlis north and auuth that would raauit lu the peaceful prosperity of a mighty commence. He (tor lured that the mean 4 communication bclwaen Uiese count rie must, be 1 in proved, and lucrexaed end said the woeful In the moans to carry on and enlarge our South American trade Is but s part iff the general decline and metchant feebleness uf the Anierii-smarine.'' iff Boll vis, The representatives leru, Colombia, Brazil and Chile alaa spoke, following Mr. Hunt's theiue clcoely, repeating of tbe ptaslhllllles iff Investment of American capital In their enterpriaea and dealing also with the political lumpl uf the eltoalioB. Secretary Kool's auihjerd was Commercial I'nkm Willi Btaith Amtelcaa Itepii biles." In his upenlng remarks he devoted1 himself to a review of the conditions which had exerted ihe moat powerful Influence In strengthening Ihe eoun-nnil- c relations of the people of the United Bute to tb net of mankind. He assigned aa the chief fanbira la onr continued Industrial pmgieas toe application of surplus wealth to reproduction In our land and iff hum a euergy to Internal development. Btrength gathered from every rich and powerful nation had been ex20. Nov. BecnHary pended upon home undertskiugu. with Washington. Taft refused tn make any .statement the result . toe secretary said, that, onr whatever tonight cuneeralng the negro progress aa a nation ha Yieen aaml-erate- d troupe that have been ordered dis and every branch of Internal charged at Fort Reao. Imhmtrlal activity has develop d hi to"1 rant discuss too rase until a degree marvelous and unprecedented morrow," said Ihe secretary. In file history of the world. Haring at Immediately afier hts arrival la Isat accomplished a aurpkiw of capital Washington this afternoon from New iieyond Ihe requirement of Internal Haven,' Secretary Taft went to the de'velvpmeuts. we have ial(t out debts war department and summoned Ma, to Europe, said toe secretary, mi Gen. Ainsworth, military secretary: have taken our place with the InvestBrig. Gen. Tbtmiae 1. Barry, chief of ing nations of the world. staff, and Gen. Oliver, aaaiatunt secOur Surplus Capital, retary of war, for a conference. William Iseb, Jr., secretary to the presiContinuing, Bor ret ary Rent said: Our surplus energy la beginning dent. was also summoned to the war department before the end of ihe con- to look beyond our earn bonier, ference. which lusted more than an throughout the world, to find oppol hour. All were silent about tbe con- (unity for the profitable nee of our clusions reached and it la asi'imed aurpiua capital. Coincident with tola that the secretary of war has decid- change In the United Mates the prog' ed to let the case of the oolored troops ree uf political development has been stand Just where It la until after ne carrying the neighboring continent uf milgets In touch with President Roose- Roulh America out of the stage of at itarism and Into the state of Indusvelt, who is gxpected to arrive trialism. Nearly everywhere the peoPonre, p, R., tomorrow morning. ple are eager for foreign capital l develop (heir natural resources and SITUATION IN MACEDONIA. fur foreign Immigration to occupy Present International Arrangement In their vacant land, and Jut as we am ready for It, great cqiportunltles for adequate t Restore Order. peaceful and Industrial expansion to St. Petersburg. Nov. 20. The situs-lio- n toe south are preaenteii. Hundreds of In Macedonia Is tbs subject of millions of men can find healthful serious discussion In high diplomatic homes and abundant sustenance In c'rcles. The Impression prevail that this great territory. "The material resources nf flout h the continuance of outrage, mlagov-emineand perpetual confllrt lie-- ! ' America are In Boro Important retween Greeks and Bulgarian band siled complimentary to our own In has shown the uttter Inadequacy of many mpecta the people complimentthe present international arrangemen' ary to each other." t declared the relato restore order In that part of the tions between the United Plates and Turkish empire. Relorm In tbe international gend South America have been clilefly poermerle will om he promulgated and litical rather than oommcrclal or perto the power will next undertake the re- sonal, as the jtollrlral aenlcea could' IndrpenfU-urAnierkwn Biaith uf fhu hut tbe Judiciary, organization ' In the nature of things ornate diplomats are convinced In advance not aynipathy. that these measure will be unavailing other than ar political ago Mr. Blaine, as and ihe li will he necessary to week Twenty-fiva polsome other solution of the problem, secretar yof stale. Inaugurated ih which political sympathy icy by the serl'ius however cuneequenrea the of Iho personal scqnalnlance this will entsij. ' U is understood and I nlled B talcs and South America waa of the here thst the vlsltls uf minister to S. Petersburg supplemented by the Intercourse mutual helpand Berlin and his conference with t hi- expandingA tiade and by close relation Is assured king of Greece at Vlenn.t were largely fulness. Root. devoted to consideration of the Bal- for the future, said Mr. kan quest Ion. Practical Things te Be Done. toe Becretarv Knot enuincratol SCHOONER SEIZED. many practical things which must he done both Ia the government and by Uruguayans Take Possession of the ImOvIdiwls before the peaceful prosSchooner George. perity of the new commerce can In secured. Underlying all other consldVictoria. B. C., Nov. 20. -- Advices rations, however, said the anrretar. were received todav in privste was toe need for improvement of from Montevideo. Uruguay, of means of rominunieatlon between ihe the seizure if the sealing schooner two Cirtinttles. This, he said, affeers George of Halifax bv an Uruguayan Ihe mail, the passenger and freight gunboat. The George waa towed to service alike. The one and only rem-dram. Matt Ryan, who Montevideo, for the wnfful deficiency existing two In was Imprisoned at Montevldeu pree.it nule condition Is the esD schooner hi when Aglow veers ago of tablishment of American line Ikonahoe was seized, ia In command of between the United Sta'ca meamzhlpe of crew shout the the George uni and thn great ports uf Koulh America weuty men were shipped at Halifax. adequate to render fully a good serV crew of the Agns I. vice as now afforded b tlie Enmpean portion of the 1 in shoe were rescued by an Ameri- line between the ports of Euroiie. can war vessel and Ryan' bis mate Carrying Trad of th World. md two other remained In prison for Becretarv Root dopkired the roti romany months, being finally released tfier the Intervention uf ihe British man t of Americans from tlie foreign said, gavernment at toe instance of too transport service, which - haw resulted in the decllnt- of oui mer,'tnsdlan government chant marine. He declared toat It DOOWELL PARDONED. has been reliably ascertained that steamship lines w(,rk for their own InCenfeseion of Othtra Prove Hie countries, and that It ia absurd for nocence. the United States to depend upon foreign slops to distribute Its pi .xiuct. Dow A remedy for this should be sought, Bgrramento. Nov. deil, who was gent to Ran Quentin fur be said, adding: The principal maritime nation of from Bsn Frnnclsco for fifty year highway robbery for holding up af- the world, anxious to develop their trade, to promote their ship bulhllnc Ijeand. whs pardc ned this ternoon by Gov. Pardee Dabner and Industry, to have at. hand transports Blemsen. the "gas pipe thugs" of Ran and auxiliary cruisers In case of war. Frant-lseii- . fostering their steamship lines bv ninfe'l that they, and not are xulnildle-- . Giigland is the payment Dowdell, t oil bed Di. Inland. dur-gullt- fr Sydney, K. B., No. 20. 1 st 20. Before toe etHiMuencUl oougrass here tonight Ellliu Hunt, secretarv of ktate, de'ivetvd hla iwmsd ipiM-j- i In this city within ta-.- day. His speech Xiv. - Waiting Better Weather to Cross Gulf of 8t. Lawrence to Sidney. s "Last year this congress passed a iit, ms-fine- d n. resolution antagonistic to the general clamor ihat Increased power be given to the Interstate commerce commis KaiuMs o pay Ing to her steamship lines between six end seven million dollar a year: it is eouinated that sines 1(40 aha has paid to them between two hundred and fifty and three hundred- miliums. The enormous development iff bar cotmuercv, tbe preponderant share of the carrying trade of the world, and her ahlp yard crowded with onlrrs front every part uf the earth. Indicate the suooea uf bar Frantic Is paying about policy. a year; Italy and aJpan between three and four million eech; Germany, upon the lultlatiie of la building up her trade with rapidity by heavy auliwntltUma to her steamship llnea and by giving special differential rales of carriage over her railroad for lueratuuidi shipped by tluaw llnea Bpala, NorCanal all subway, Austria-Hungarilnua. It is estimated sidize thalr that about 528,inni,ow a year are paid by our oummercial ctaupetlton to tnelr ateaiMihip lines. Against these advantages to his competitor the American ship owner baa to contend: aud It is manliest that the subsidised slilp can afford to carry fnrfgM. at coat for a Imig enough , lieriod to drive him out National Competition. We are living In a world not of national aeupeUiiun. int of a enbal-dtsa- d Stale aid to steamoomiadlUun. ship line is aa much a part of die floutmerrial system of our day aa elate employment of coaeule to promote business. It will be aheerved that both of theee disadvantage under which the American ship owner la bora era acttlklai: they ore created by government action, 00a by our own govenunant in raising the standardi iff wages and IHlug bv tbe protaotlve tariff, toe other by foreign government In paying subsidies to their ships for the promotion iff their own trade. For the American ship owner It 1 not a v in teat or Intelligence, akin. Industry and thrift against similar qualities in hla romiaititora it Is n contest .against hla aompetltoiw an-hla competitors government and Ms own government also. Tlainly these disadvantages, created by gnvermneatel action, can be neutralised only liy governmental action, and should be neutralised stone by such art lou oi WAGES RAISED, Vote of Thanks Given by the Mineral Union, Butte, Mont, Now. 20. At a moating of toe miner' union tonight a vote of thank was tendered to too companies for the raise iff 25 cents a hlfl in wages, which was granted voluntarily and went. Into effect November 16. Tb eofimdltee oppolntetk to aak a further raise to $4 reported, that under present coudlllona It la not feasible for the companlua to grant th request and recommended that no further action In this matter lie taken. The ofllclale stamped as unfounded any minors that a strike or lockout b Imminent, saying that ihe relations with employers are moat amirable. SAN INSURANCE. FRANCISCO , Action of the Companies te Be In- vestigated. '. e e Austro-Hungaria- n y -- 1m- 2U.-Rl- card 2u.. Secretary May Vah!ngton. Metcalf of the department of rom-inerand labor has directed the to tuuke an of InveNtigatotn of th- - arihai of the fire Insurance companies In the settlement of claims for lneitN resulting from th earthquake and fire In Ban Francisco and other places In California. George E. Butler of Koa California, lias boon apHdntid special agent to er condnct thin invcziigHilon lu nia. Mr. Butler, it was staled, ha year experience of thirty-eigh- t on Ihe fire Insurance bunlnt-- Califor- s had an In to Pacific coast. IMMIGRATION IN HAWAII. Problem te Be Investigated by Com miealoncr Sargent Sun Franclnco. Nor. 2). Among the on the steamer Korea which vailed today for Honululu and the Orient, were ('(nimiesioned nf Immigration Sargent, alri will Invest:-gat- e the immigration problem in Hawaii; Brig. (ten. John J. Pershing, who in the Philippine; succeeds Gen. Benito Itegardu. a member of the Phll-Ipne commlKslon. James U Rodgers I', it. consul at Shanghai, and two Brownxon. who daughter nr Admiral will join their f.dht-- r on ihe Asiatic station. The steamer has 3tq Chine in the steerage. Ie STRONG pi MAN NEEDED. England Needs Man of Superior Ambassador to U. 8. ity Abil- London. Nov. 2. The Westmlneier Gazette today u- - g- - the government to select a man of superior ability for Brltinh ambszasaor at IVashlngton. Th paper declare that Great Bri-al- n tormer Influence and prestige st Washington have been usurped by the German embassy, adding that Mr. Roosevelt la in more clnse and more r confidential communication with William than with any ,ther r.ili-or rla'.pstnian in ElroiK.-- . f |