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Show UTAH WEATHER FORECAST X CHARGES, IT I eRTIBING MEDIUM WLTabw EXAMINE! Hf THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR THE fcKtt JftCOoSrEUi8VJ" gUTUST- iTm IV HOVER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. t OGDEN NO. 192 IN BEHALF TESTIFIES CITY, UTAH. OF HAYWOOD, HIS BROTHER OFFICER of the Western Federation Mikes Positive Denial of the Crimes That He President ' and Other Defendants Were Accused of by Harry Orchard. Defense Introduces Valuable Testimony. questioned by Attorney Dsrrow ,000000000000000 vu aa to some of the details of his early . ' lowed refuted to enact snch a law because of the opposition of the mine ownera. "Soon after the strike wu exiled at Cripple Creek," Moyer salJ, he and Haywood went there to addreu the miners at a picnic In pinnacle THURSDAY MORNING, to arquire Tobacco company in five competing cigarette manufacturers w ith Joint assets much leas than I15.000.0ii0 and an annual consumption of kaf under litieeu million pounds. The petition shows the subsequent history, development and growth of that company until its assets aw exceed 1175,000.000, and likewise the origin and manipulation id scores of credited, acquired and controlled corporations organised as agencies to accomplish the general design. The progressive abaorpiloe and elimination of competitors aad destructioa of formidable op poet lion; ud the entry by defendants into various dtpart-ntent- s of manufacture and trade, domestic and foreign; Into tobacco products with Intent to monopolise. The allegation is made that the membera of the combination havo divided up the tobaeeo 7uaiuea of the world, assigning to each some special territory for unmolested exploitation. It is declared that the consolidated corporations annually purchase pounds of domestic leaf and of tha total product la the United sell and disStates, manufacture, tribute more than SSOiMiO.OOO pounds (80 per ceatl of the smoking aad plug tobaccos; 95 per cent of the snuff; 80 per cent of tho cigarettes; 75 per cent of the small cigars: 85 per cent of the lioortes products, 80 per cent of the u eon-ducte- s. u -- Spo-kia- u lr Fed-sratK-ia u oov-srl- r, auo-restf- ul 0000009000000000 - AGAINST Trust fi u r x e m" KratS? " " u t?toL"asV m estlrt ot !': u f J ' flsh J, si Sl ut ' -- I i PRICE FIVE CENTS 1907 spar historical monuments, rhurcbe and bulla.nga used for artistic. scientific or benoveleut pur- WAR TALK E So Says Admiral Yamom-at- KING PAYS poses and hospitals upon the cundtion that they are not ued fur mibiary purposes, designated by apecai signs which must be displayed by (he inhabitants. & rend- - Before beginning the bombardment of n town the commander of a fleet must do all in his power lo inform the authorities of the (own ef his intentions. , Third Pillage ! forbidden, even In n town or luraliiy taken by assault. oFurth-T- be bombardment of undefended pons, towns, villages or building is forbidden, but say military wurk existing in otherwise undefended plaeea ran be bombarded i. the ha-a- l authorities nfure to destroy it. Fifth Undefended places cun be bombarded If they refuse to furnish a fleet wiib accessary provisions. Sixth The bombardment of a town or village for refusal to pay a ransom 1$ PLAIN u-i- iihicLSSbl1" II, must o, Who Is Warmly Received iu N. Y. VISIT TO Dublin Gives the Sovereigns a Royal Reception King Wore Green Tie. la prohibited. The propoaiikm are considered to 10. Th first day of Dublin, be very Important, as they combine the visit toJulyIreland of King Edward of ideas the the eountrien Intea nnd Queen Alexandre was a great ested In the question. auccewi. The weather waa fins and The under the presithe rity gave the sovereigns a royal dency of M. Heerbaert, dealing with the reception. Doth wore the national lawn and customs of Und warfare, to- color of Ireland, the king a green day, after a discussion during which necktie nnd the queen a a uumbrr of new propositions were and mauve toque. accepted, decided to appoint a special Ilia Majesty delivered brief speeches committee to draft a new convention. at the various functions of tha day, The German proposition loth effect la which ha expressed hla grateful that belligerents should be obliged to thanks for th warm reception give notice of the formstlnu of militia corded himself and th queen, and and volunteer corps and make them congratulated ths country upon tho New York, July 10 Admiral Baron Yamamoto, one of Japan's most distinguished naval officers, Is the guest of New York. The admiral and bis suite arrived here from Eugland uu the steamer Carman la this morning and will remain here until July 16. The admiral's first day In New York wu a busy one. He wu Interviewed by half a hundred reporters, had hla photograph taken a score of rimes, received visits from Major General Frederick D. Grant, Rear Admiral Rubify D. Evans, Captain J. It. Evans, acting commandant of the New York navy yard, and a number of other military and naval men, took n lung automobile ride and dined with the membera of bis party. In bis Interviews the admiral deprecated the war scare which baa recently appeared ia both Japan and America. He aald that no small Incident could break the friendship which has existed for so many yearn between Japan and the United Btatee. He thought the sensational press of the (we coimtrka largely to blame for the war talk. Aa to the prospective transfer of the great Atlantic battleship aqiladron to the Pacific, that wu n matter solely lor 4he American government to decide and one that did not Interest him In the least except that tt wm n novel naval experiment. Admiral Yamamoto took occasion to deny that on hla return to Japan ha would become tha leader of the progressive party. He Mid that he had erved in one cabinet, being minister of marine during the war with Rue-aland that he bad no desire to covert 'anything whatever In politics. Rear Admiral Evans, who fa an old frirnd of Admiral Yamamoto, called on him during the afternoon and the two sailors had a long chat together. After the visit Admiral Evans aald they had eeiUed the whole matter of war America and Japan nnd declared pence. Admiral Yamamoto arid the war talk wu all nonaenre. "It ia absolutely atlly to talk war between the two countries, laid Admiral Ekna. "There is not any mors reason .why we should fight Japan thu there la that we should fight .Italy because of Itallaa .outrage in this enun-tror that the Chinese ahoqlj declare war on us because some hoodlum hurls a brick through a laundry window." Admiral Yamamoto will return Admiral Evans and Captain Adams calls at the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow morning. At noun he will be given n luncheon at the Holland House where society he ia staying, by the Japan and in the evening be will be given n dinned nt the Union League club. life. He Mid he had been n miner ! MOVER ON STANA ever ainco 1881. He Joined the West5 O ern Federation of Miners In 1897, Boise. Idaho. July 18. Chas. on the stand O and wu first elected president in 0 H. Moyer wont anhis fellow: O June, 1901, having been for witness a tutor, a - O nually since that time. Park. D. llayWilliam defendant. "1 advised tho men aa to my opinMoyer said ho had worked In a a wood, and boaidea maklngpos- O smelter for thro years and n half ion how the strike should be crimes 0 biro denial of all the of his life. Ho first came into promI went Into details to the a strlbutal to him and the other inence In tho national organliatloa a federation lender 'by Harrya of the Federation, In 1899, when, at riSknre' a Orchard, offered an explana-- Are ra acquiring tho Balt Lake convention, ho was m of the unsolicited appearI trol of the ordinary rl ara elected a member of the executive of the Western g. i "rtti1" lhr0Uh -board under President Ed Boyce. For the orUati-i- d Tre rhlch tobacco products Morer of Miners as the defender art dlstribut- ! nine months ns went bis to into tho election Immediately Creek Orchard prior troops Cripple sf Harry . ed. for Caldwell an 1903, acted at organpresident, Moyer distrtet, September 4th, ifter his arrest Of the total production of domesiser for tho union. Ilo first met Wil"What was the condition as to tke murder of Steunenberg. at 800,000,000 wm D. liam conventhat it peace aad quiet at the time?" asked tic tobacco, osllmatod Haywood at the 1900 Moyer swore in Denver. Haywood wu chosen Mr. Dsrrow. The slate objected to pounds, 75 per cent ia purchased by tion who engaged Simpkins juk e secretary treasurer in 1901. Tho wlt-ne- this as a conclusion ut the witness. the American Tobacco company and Attorney Fred Miller at said ho wu an Odd Fellow of Tho question waa finally allowed and IU aasoclatos and allies at pricJJ to go to Caldwell to rep-raeighteen years standing and also a Moyer declared the men were going which the government alleges Orchard, then known ,na member of tho Ancient Order of Unit- peaceably about their business. There unlawfully influenced by the combinaThoeua Hogan, and thr4 it wag tion. It la said that this is ia defiance that ed of Workmen, having been in the Ut- was no disorder. Simpkins t the request of the usual laws of trade where open ter "How long did the strike ia CripIks wltnesa and Haywood organisation eight yurt. competition by many separate and Mr. Dsrrow hero had tho writnou ple Creek continue?" advanced l,500 from Independent concerns control the "It la atlll In progress there." Identify n copy of tho constitution (hs funds of tha Federation to The petition continues: of the Western Federation of Miners, met the expense of defending Moyer said ho first met Stove Ad- prices. "Tho American Tobacco company Orchard. At various otagen of and offered it in evidence. Thera wu ame at the Pinnacle Park picnic. Adwith no objection from the state, it wu ams waa serving lemonade, toe cream of Now Jersey, organised la 1890, busitke recital the defense offered 825,000.000 capital, touk over the la evidence a number of docu-imt- i, announced that the reading could be ness of Allen ft Gin ter of Richmond; deferred. Including a heretofore (Continued on Page Two.) W. Dukes Bone ft Company of North Mr. ndlscloeed cipher telegram,, Moyer uld that as president W. B. Kimball A Company Carolina; aent to which Blmpklna no bond wu required of him, but that DYNAMITE OUTRAGE IN TRANS- Goodwin ft Company of New aad secretary-treasurewu Haywood, headquarters and the VAAL.. York and thereby acquired control of under bond of 930,000. uio. at Silver City, Idaho, tho manufacture, trade and commerce tha more to protect tha The witness declared that his duties Transvaal, July 10. in etgarattaa U. WM immediately aa president of the organisation re- A Johannesburg, Federation, which was charged aeries of jyaamlto outrages ocafter Its formation and with the crime within a few quired hla absence from headquar- curred last night In the vicinity of tbo Interestedshortly brgaa to extend parties It occurred. after ters a greater part of tho time. The the mines, in which the white worktoys and with others, united Ita operations territory covered by the Western men art on strike. Tho Crown hotel j trum' time to time. havo steadily Federation of Miners extends from at Boksburg and the water mala supought through it to acquire dominatMichigan to the Pacific coast and from plying tha Simmer and Jack mines power and to monopolise the difing the Alaska to Mexico. Thera wars 13,009 were1 Brine, Idaho, July which ferent branches e f the tobacco Indus-try:..- J explosions, destroyed by Haywood trial opened this mornlcif member, of the Federation when Moydid much damage and Injured several Thin, company has the principal Realtor Borah read the erosi-exaer wu elected in 1903. When he was persona. At about tho same lime at- agency through which tho designs f initiua of W. A. Abernathy, a contmore n arruted, thu year ago, there accomractor and. former miner in tha were 30.000 membera and.1 according tempts were made, without eueeosa, tho combination have been and engine houaa plished, but maay different corporaOoaur dAleiea, who ' declared ho to this year report, there are more to destroy the shaft of the CMson min and the abaft of tions have bee' organised, the control heard Harry Orchard say he would than 40,000. tho Mnderfonteln mine. of many others has been secured, and tt" Ooreraor Steunenberg soma .New, Mr. Moyer, during your term A. feeling of anxiety prevxila In various way these have been tins. TUs wu toe last of tbe depoai-tk- n as president, what bu been tho custhroughout the district. manipulated and utilised." which had occupied the -- court tom of the organliatloa ss to defendThe operations iff tho monopoly, acrim Monday. , membera of the union who hava ing cording to the petition, have been Whet tha reading of the depositboon charged with crime growing out along this general plan: To acquire ions was concluded, John L- Tierney, of their connection with the union or through ether confederated companies i newspaper correa pondsnt of Den-re- r, where the Federation hu been involvthe business of successful opponent, wu called by the defense. Ho ed T asked Mr. Dsrrow. from ownera and managan an taking tsstitod regarding the political altu-d- n It hu been the rule of tho organthereafter not to engage in agreement in Colorado la 1904 and 1905, isation always to protect Its membera busineM. to drive out tobaoco the It rta It alleged that attempts were and the Interest of tho organisation other opponents by destructive comto oa the life of Governor Peabody where attacks have been made wish against petition; to deter any who might and asd Supreme Court Justices Goddard them." tobacco trade; the In. to engage aid Csbbert Tierney said he waa n Moyer apoke with absolute Mlf posfinally to gala control of the agencies miditou for the legislature, in 1904. session. He seemed to weight every through which tobaoco products were tokad if he was elected on the face word of bin answer. It la said there things distributed. ri the returns but not allowed to Hu the organisation had to defend been by means of accomplished have hit Jtoe Its members quite often 7" seat, there waa an objeopower and force of tbo tocrerelng faun tha state and the witness "Yes." conthe combination and by acquiring not allowed to "And have them been many convlo-tions?- " in the stock or reply. interests the from trol Tierney next waa asked what th the corporations thereafter operating While feeling In the "Very few, considering the number city of Denver without competition. Many kinds of hgalnst Governor Peabody and who have had charges placed against unfair trade method havo been ra tts supreme court, In 1904 and 1905. them." Government Files Petition sorted to. It to said, n favorite one be a came LJJ1 Where' were you In 1899, during objection from log to enure a corporation assecretly d a long argument en- - the Coeur d'Alene troubles?" wholly controlled to advertise itself to Break the Up "In the Black. Hills of South Da and free from association Mri Independent declared it wu the pur-w- js kota." B1 -with thsrlr associates end combinaof the defense to show Big Moyer said he did not become n that . to offer its good below cost, to tions, were other, whose 8 feelings, and member of tho executive board until Imitate competing brands, wer Wronger than nay that the June following tho troubles. He the for same the use to these ways ld be charged agalnat the Wut-had nothing to do with tho managedestruction of the real independents. Federation of Miner. war ment of the strike and no interest in After reciting the bitter trade conNew York, July 10. Jha Are you going to show that some-M- f it, other than a member of the orbetween American and English comother thin Orchard committed ganisation a long distance from tho mont filed today In tho United State n petition cerns. the petition shows how the scene T troubles. After becoming a circuit court In. this city -- v? ,,,erW Jude Wood, com- - binations In there countries, wearying Tobaeoo American the you, honor," replied Dnrrow, member of the executive board, be bad agalnat of competition, In 1903, entered Into Tobacco the company, Imperial ! Pume that Orchard did to vote on some matters concerning pany, reeb not to intefi oom- - , written agreement Tobaoco British American the certain tk?k? nw ',nt Mong other Pfopou to allow the latter part of the strike. the with fere snuff American company, "Were you In sympathy with ths pany, tha Rffent for those together and w tortntijt th defined lines the the American Cigar company, Wronger feet men in the Coeur d'Alenes?" Tobaoco the Imperial United Stores oompany, Cigar "I wu; yea, air." setern Federation of HlnariU i-the Mac- - hto trade nd "Did you ever know Governor American Btogl company, Tne Propose to show that the Mao- - eountrien without competition. American Btogts company, hld bulntely noth Steunenberg?" declares that tMto dlv, government other FWI company aad fly-alley No, air." rchrd n connection Individ- - of the world haa corporation and twenty-nincom "Ever see him?" W' to com-- : strictly observed andthe three owTrtentanamed with the nalscoaneeted "Not air." Pi1 d simp!, W with ; paniea "UT. lndiand There d,. corporations panies. aeoSu k? ,Khsw that "Did you ever entertain any per- vlduala constitute what la generally elates have all h groat clan ths twitoriJ? f?' c,tF of Denver had a sonal hostility toward hlmf" known as the Tobaoco Trust, and mony. An 7 lron,f than has deTotedto la , No, air." the petition directed against them seta petition "Ton bad the Mine feeling that oththe Western forth the purpose of thn government tribution mi 11 er roeult membera had?" of the ef organisation rtttt-hou- r to dissolve this trust by breaking up American Tobacco reti acquired decialon. res "1 can't nay that I felt the umo a s under which th con- - the ptlon the agreements Urted to reply to the men who were actually in the nolidated concerns are working. Hr Sl.Bor?h control of th Lnitou tagar ffor Vt rPtdvinWh?.n JuJw Wood inter-- t trouble. I wu at some distance and of the company the growth la showing 1 not neceuary could not feel strongly As they take nn trust" since Ita organisation in denied), and through in tte U ge did." ne. atorea at reached conclusion is the Tto 1810, M-rMr. Dnrrow next took the witness at an Hat early day, unless prevented. It- . dtle fluent of thecom- - to ths Cripple Creek district of Col the atateof would completely monopolise th en- j ful support 11 secured a domquickly t admlaaible." on do and the beginning of ths labor tire tobaoco have Mr. defendMnatlon, Industry, The trade and are the in U go intoh- WrB. ,lld h desired strife there. The at strike started ants are engaged in interstate and inating position - Atter in , competition. toColorado detail, and City in February, 1903. Tho foreign trade and commerce in destroying T thTwS.1 tHT1, to IWred men in the Colorado City mills, Moy- bacco and products ' manufactured rot of th. wu sent er said, desired to organise and afla aliened by the petition. TRACK WASHED AWAY. whll the argument filiate with the Western Federation therefrom, Hoeeeded la staled that the act of July 2nd. It Drrow then went' at of Miners. Their right to do so waa 1890, "to protect trade and comGolden. Colo.. July of a Pca- - contested by their employers and merce," and subsequent acta have of Colorado ft Southern railmiles 184 the men the were content of temSU?!r,,t0,,W many discharged. been violated and tbs government, Creek Canyon, J? to, Democratic The state militia wu called ont al- therefore, seek to prevent and re- road track, in Clearaa a result of a away waalied were Inlegislature.:' soon combinamost aa 0r.u.mlh the strike wu strain unlawful existing railroad elected ns pSp-f-c augurated ami, despite the fact, the tions and conspiracies and attempts to cloudburst, last night, and with Central City, kSSifW?1 A'ded with the wltaeu declared, there wu no dis- monopolise and break up the monopo- communicationand other mountain town dedared, and tho order. tiling dtlxena protested lies. The government asks that the Georgetown Many for eeveral day. interrupted will be the presence of the soldiers. existing combinations, conspiracies to railroad and proph hl i00 th,t tow were agalnat "The strike extended to Cripple and monopolies be enjoined and that The total damage In windnlf Ja,t lnd noonen the reault of for the ausreme Creek in August, 1903. The men each of the defendant com paniea be erty in the vicinity art. the flod la estimated at 5300.008. were going out In support of the Col- restrained from holding or controllforThere was no I01 f hN. Aboutwere Mnnmpfc,lired ,3nnal ob-- orado City mill men. Practically all ing atock In any other. It ia asked train a passenger in persona ty Tobacco the ore mined la Cripple Creek wu further that the Imperial X ste,Um0nr " thm marooned in the canron aU night, ow. no connection h th hipped to Colorado City, for treat- company be enjoined from doing busi11 the lng to the wxahouta-WonId simply ment In the mills there. The mine ness within the Jurisdiction th.e. V psrUe. and owners had first been requested not United Btatea unless It shall cease to 41 objection to send their ore to Colorado City. observe the term of ita agreement WIRE PLANT DESTROYED. rotined ,at .the stand The Portland mine, tho largest la the with the American companies: that Jury to the room, hsrle, district, elded with the union and mill- certain of the defendants be declared t th, jj "E- -i July 10.' The plants of then called ed Its own ore. combinations In reatralnt of trade and thePittsburg. und Woven Wire company Cream Interm Nrt room City hSIvMoer wu in the "The etrike spread to Telluride, in be enjoined from engaging Machinery ft Metthe and commerce, Bangusman and took September, 1903, the mill men there state and foreign trade nd. J'.tosband were destroyed al In Albany, "to take to company. W?up!fd seat la-- going out for an eight-hou- r day. An or that a receiver be appointed Bevednl 150,000. tonSU S""J 'Mediately b i eight-hour law wu pasted iu 1899. charge of their affeira and administer by fire today; loss. state. She was bat was declared unconstitutional A them so aa to bring about conditions small buildings In the vicinity, mostly in Wh?; her sister her dwellings, were damaged. Fcrty girl be-f- r constitutional amendment, providing in hannony with the law. at work upon the upper floors of th tobacco - the of bxt, The aa elghi-hnn- r waa organisation voted upon law. Cream City plant, in the rush for dntea tb ""ness and the petition, hy to adopted at the general election trust, according "Ai.lff and sworn. Moyer la 1903 but (he legislature which fol from the formation of- th - American safety, ' several were slightly hurt. O JULY 11 moM-gree- wear uniforms, was rejected by 34 to progress and prosperity Indicated In the exhibition. Tha king and queen, after visiting the exhibition, passed in processlua through the streets of Dublin (o tbo vies regal lodge, nnd everywhere dunse crowds of people accorded the king nnd queen a most hearty recep- 10 votes. The members of the subcommittee were absent. RECEIPTS FROM B PORTS. New Haven, Conn.. July 10. Tbs financial report of the Yale Fluandat union, covering receipts and expendi- turea of' ths four majors porta at Yale, base ball, foot ball, track athletics and boating, shows for tbs fiscal year ending September 15, 1905, total receipt s of 1106,319, and a profit over expenses, counting payment of a boat club mortaage and ether rymnts of 111.807. Base ball brought in I3S.40C, with expenses of 119.691; boating, 17,026, with expenses of 911,193; track athletics, 93,463. with expenses of 13c 653, and foot ball, 973.429, with ea 3 prunes of 135,56, tion. The Karl of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and hla oounteaa, gave j GOETHALB STATEMENT. a, can be asPanama, July 10.- -It serted that the rumors recently published. declaring there existed dissatisfaction among Jh members of the Isthmian Canal commission, nr unLieutenant Colonel Goethala, true. chairman of the commission, authorised the correspondent of the Associated Pres today to make thin d nlaL Ha added that tha eommlaslon-er- a were working harmoniously and were entirely satisfied with conditions on the Isthmus. It iff believed la canal circle that these rumors were circulated by contractors, who are not aalisfled with the results of ths commission's work. n y. IN LINE WITH Governor Cutler Regarding a garden party at the lodge, where thousands had an opportunity to sow ths king and queen. After this function, the royal pair returned to Kingstown In a motor ear, being greeted everywhere with heerty demonstrations of good will. They went on board the royal yaebt at Kingstown at C:30. The war ibiiMi and shipping in the bay were beautifully Illuminated tonight. A rumor Is current here tonight to the effect (bat th portion of the state regalia, valued et 9260.OO0, which wan atolea from Dublin Castle recently, aud for the return of which the government has offered n reward of 15,000, was removed by an Important official of the Order of fit Patrick, who' baa disappeared. GLASS ON TRIAL FOR POLICY.. Expresses Opinion Transfer of Navel Fleet. When die order went forth from (he nary department, transferring n Prove That portion of the Atlantic fleet to the Pa- State Expects lo cific ocean, the New York World rent He Paid out message to the governors of the Acting various states of the Union, requesting Fee. an expression of opinion regarding Mayor $5,000 the action in view of tke trained relations with the Japanese government Governor Cutler of Utah received th Baa Francisco, Calif., July W- .following diapatch from the World: Very little was accomplished today ha "The World would deeply appre- tha trial of Louis Glass. Assistant ciate from you an expreaaiua of opin- District Attorney Heney made to the ion concerning the plus to mobilise jury the opening statement for tha the Amerirnn battleship fleet ip tha prosecution. In which he outlined tha Pacific, and the view the Japanese tepa by which tlie state expect to nation would be Justlfled in taking of prove that the of tha the more." Pacific Telephone Company paid SuGovernor Cutler wired the following pervisor Charles Boston now tha response: temporary mayor of San Francisco 'The assembling of some Amerirnn a 95,009 bribe to vote agalnat tha battleship ia the Pacific baa been Heme Telephone company's applicacontemplated for some time oa ac- tion for a rival franchise. Then Dr, count of our Inland peMaeMlona. called to the stand. Box(on'waa "Therefore, In my opinion, the JapaThough be ia to be the star witness American Proposition Is nese government would not be Justi- fur the people, hla inquisition today fied In placing a hostile construction waa ao skilfully and frequently inon the motives for sending them there terrupted by Attorney Delmaa, of the the Discussed Again at this particular time." defense, that when, shortly before the noon recess, be gave way temporarily Peace Conference. POSTMASTERS IN CONVENTION to Clerk Ryan of tbe board of super-viatornothing of vital importance Fourth Annual Meeting ef Heads ef bad been elicited. Amer-Ica-n 10. The The Hague. July Po at offices Opens at Mantl. The eaenilnation of Mr. Ryan, who proposition regarding the invlo haa served the supervisorial bodies wan sea lability of private properly at 19. The fourth annual Mantl. luce July 1883, waa directed by the prosediscussed at the merttng today of the convention of tbe Utah postmasters cution to establishing the Identity ff Geneva convention committee of the convention nt Mantl, opened with n the application submitted by the peace conference. Belgium presented attendance. Home Telephone company, aud was a proposition similar to timne of Italy, gratifying Prexident A. L. Thomas made tbe momentarily Interrupted by Delmaa, Denmark and Braxll, providing for (be opening address. In whlrh he congratwhose views of wbst Heney might on sea at of elaure private property ulated the postmasters on (he holding and what he might not aak under th nt the returned It be condition that of their fourth annual convention, law were at variance with the end of the war and that an indemnity which promised to be as successful as Mlnntee district attorney's. be paid for the damage sustained. the three preceding ones. He said the it the board were under examination of state John W. Foster, postmasters of the state and the pos- for Introduction of the proof of tbe ef the United States, representing tal employes of every grade and class making of that application, and th Chinn, supported tha proposition of had reason to be thankful for the gensubsequent awarding of the franchise and Btatea again United Norway the erous policy of the nations! adminis- to the Home company, when tbe afthe it to delegates tration ud congress in the passage of ternoon session waa adjourned. It la adhered although aid they considered Its application the recent law making appropriations expected that Acting Mayor Boston difficult. for the postal service, and said the will tomorrow, on tbe witness stand, ' M. Bourgeois (France) presented n credit for tbe paaaag f the law wsa tell tbe story of bis own disgrace. proposition providing for the abolition mainly due to First Assistant Postof right of officers and crew of a war-sbimaster General Hitchcock, who had MEETING OP EMPERORS. to collect pay for (be value of proven to be one of .the ablest enecu-fiff- e n ship or cargo seised at wi, officers the postal department Paris, July 11. The 8L Petersburg Argentina strongly opposed the haa known. American proposition an well ns those The speaker alluded to the carelesw correspondent of tbe Petit Journal . ness of people In ths handling of their says in a dispatch: of Belgium nnd the other countries. The object of the meeting between Joseph H. Choate defended the right mall. He aald on one day In February. of the Americana (o have their prop- 1907, 153 piece of mail were dropped Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Wilosition voted upon before other propo- In the Balt City postofflee defi- liam, which wilt take place during the sitions or amendments, taking ths cient either in pontage or address, en- autumn, ia to diacuaa means of effecttb tailing a great deal of unnecessary ing a dose understanding between ground that the dlscunslon of even work upon tbe postal force. He said Russia, Germany and the United American proposition closed nnd If it waa not approved by an unnnlthe petofflee waa n 'good school In Btatea, ostensibly to offer common remoua vote it would have great moral which to tyrn human nature, nnd It al stance to the growing menace of JaaimMt an invariable rule that the pan, but really to put an enJ to the Influence In Inducing the powers to In intertreat-agree among tbmselves on the sea him who made the loudest complaint Isolated position of Germany national politics." wsa the most careless in the handling ment of e private property nt in the vent of an outbreak of n naval oT hla mall. He related an Incident where a man bad claimed tbe 8alt war. RUSSIA AND CHINA AGREE. a finanCount Tornielll (Italy) presented Lake City office had coat him to dispatch failure of loot because the cial upon of proposition draft the Pekin, July 19. It la understood ' bombardment of tmfortlfled towns. a registered letter to a Wyoming that Russia and China have arrived that in transpired office. tbe It subsequently American views, the based up at an understanding regarding the cusaddreat-nntcname of the United State. Spanish, the man had abaentmlndedly tom In Northern Manchuria, and it to It In error, sending letter the ed Dalian and delegations. Russian ! expected that custom houses will the with connection no . who bad man follows: a article It nut slate of alx be opened there, shortly I whatever. fleet matter pint The commander ef a Frisoft IN WARS at nt p Ike vu h. . |