Newspaper Page Text
?00 jrpyf ia ii rr a mD u -. . Brookb'n. ' ' J ,,, CD i ' ' - W 00 WEATHER TODAY Unsettled. v-wwwjuuuu (jjlyXLVn. No. 105. Sajlt Lajsie City, Utah, Saturday Moknttstg, July 30, 1904, ' 0 PAGES. Five Oe!N"ts . tfARTHUR 4 US' FALLEN -Jl Has Story That Have Tawn. o cBfightrng by Land and ho hfficcurred for Three 8 Days. ry, J onj iad u Express Belief That a Gen eva: 1 Lssault on Besieged City tha fks Made Thursday. Into, t He,. I 3?EI. N, July 29 Several tole ov. ere received here during the fand evening stating that Port Heall l fallen and tlmt tne JaPa i)ln possession of the city. he ry I"10111 Tw" Points- message came from Shang ts n said. A telegram received I . ?-Wei Hal Wei confirms other ly't Srecelved here today from ;e the effect that Port Arthur imL Wtured' The Wei Hal Wei . jays also (hat the British fleet 7 Z it been cruising will return orW. At Wei Hai Wei there eh tireless telegraph station. ' Srltjsh warships are equipped jmcans of communication. It that Wei Hal Weo has been eb communication with the lOAr llhat the information of the ort Arthur was received In liCompany Advised of Fall. 1 ,lch to Reuters Telegram cpm m Wei Hai Wei dated today IJa l!t Ived at S:45 o'clock this even oln e i"It Is supposed here that He' mr has been captured, as the atot ret is returning here tomor s raC m, icklyt illstii J" tn's rePrt 's from the says.! rce as the dispatch fi'om i?chb JePrUnS- the Wei Hal Wei t Lii td above. The only basis for tlknown here Is that when pa u: i Ssa -longer occupies Port Arthur, lif'ti bl' tne treaty, will evacuate Is u Pel, and the inference la that rapt' Is returnlnff t0 ""el lble; itb remove the stores, etc., 3ad place. Not much credence Is 1 for the moment to the Wei EY I i'Ough similar reports are it continent. leet Sailed July 8. ,wSs ish China fleet left Wei Hal iry. so as not to be too near '1 hostilities, owing to the Cocdrj 'v5 praence near tn0 SUM oC ent ehl be Interpreted as glv- owB,' Prt to the Japanese. On him e flet was cruising in Yung Tvho': 7 6ixty-three miles southeast Tung Cheng Is about thirty or Mi heast of Wei Hai Wei. S'leBation Not Advised. ufact 'i9 hour' midnight, the Japa Addh n has received no news in- xaa It e fall of Port Arthur. 1 to i .containing thirty refugees 'toCS lArtbur, who are all' forelgn- qA 'eltei lass' arrlved at Che" Itoti ?iclock tonight, according to ng 1 from there, having left Port r Thursday. The refugees re- job J ceedlngly heavy flghtins. by 3U, & 5?a t0 the east and to the ' 5$ Prt Arthur, occurred on at J'esday and Thursday of i1 nd ihey express tho belief x ?ral assault was begun on lortl i foment a Pierce One. t111 this bombardment was - ttperienccd since the be- ipei slcBe' and that the Rus- Hnes. pie very little reply to the .sit lis Bre. Thec foreigners con- ,ay3s; "Ports of the serious rs al ? the JuPanese lleeL --S wwse Lose Warships. ie JOT 'am1!0 hlV0 arrived a- Chefoo ' Arthur gay that the Japanese rntc0V r and a enboat last Thurs atM ?8 a.reEult of striking nilnes hp5 Thousand dead IniarT i . ;hlV 5 t0 Ruasltv in Bttttle at Sen J"1" rCCe,Ved thefo- i??? frrn the Foen of. J. ated today; lii ua" n S ropatkln u-o. he rece,lL bftt7 wtJSt Itch uwGens- Sakaloff und XuHl1". Also, 'S?i aWncUalc wore about -n-ll! - and Gen nu.? alUey were Miscreants Blow Up Hoisting Works Dynamite Placed. Under St. Louls Ontario Plant at Park City Dur ing: Absence of Crew. , Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY, July 23. The St. Louis On tario holfltlng works wore blown up at 1 o'clock today by some persons who seemed to have a desire to destroy prop erty. P. J., Lapelt, who has charge of the property and the three men cmp1oj;eil In tho mlno had been to dinner and wero Just returning when thoy heard an explosion and 6aw the sides of the building and rocf raise. Upon further investigation It waft discovered thut giant powder with a long fuse attached haJ bfrn put In tha building and set off. perhaps w 1th. tho Idea that tho explosion would take place about the time that the crew returned to work. Investigation showed thnt n man had come up the trail from the Provo river and returned, new-mnde tracks being per fectly Tlaln, as last night's heavy rain hero had obliterated all old tracks. The force of the explosion was suffi ciently great to throw the corrugated Iron sides of tho building out, to tenr off part of the roof, and to destroy the hoisting bucket and a heavy mine car which stood near the collar of the shaft. The Park City officers were notified and went over at once, but as tho hoisting works were on the other Bide of tho Wa satch line they could do nothing. HEROISM OF A BOY. , Hcscues Legless Cripple From Pire; but Is Badly Burned Himself. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. There wore several narrow escapes from death and numerous displays of heroism today at a flro In the Llnwood lodglng-houso on Ma son street near Market. The flames, which were first seen in the basement occupied by the Pcorlcss Awning com pany, quickly rushed up the elevator shaft. Jamon Price of Fresno, tho seventeen-year-old elevator boy, saw tho smoke and at onco thought of a legless cripple, Jonas Attell, uncle of Abe and Monte Attcll, tho pi'glllsts, who lay asleep on the fifth floor. He started the burning elovntor and went to tho rescue. Attcr some trouble ho aroused Attell. but could not open the door of tho man's room. Making hiB way to tho roof, he signaled to tho firemen and tho cripple was saved. Price was "adly burned, but will survive. Mrs. Nellie Alexander held on to tho ledge of a fifth-storj' window until sho was taken down by the firemen. Mr. D Harklns.of Nevada City, was ovorcomo by the smoke, but was carried out by Fire man Sawyer, who reached her room by .climbing a stand-pipe Paul Manning and R. E. '.Baker were rescued, half suf focated, ond with many burns. Others escaped by climbing down the fire es cape, eoveral being more or less Injured. The lots by the flro Is about ?20,000. WARNED TO KEEP AWAY. Large Property-Owner in Cripple Creek Protected by Police. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. July '.Pat rick McCarvel, one of the men who wero deported to tho Kansas lino by tlio mili tary early In June, returned to Victor, where he owns property, Including a large hall and business block valued at $25,000. When McCarvel disembarked from tho train ho was taken In charge by MaJ. If. A. Nayior. Acting City Marshal. McCar vel was allowed to attend to some busl ress affairs and was placed on board tho first out-going train, with a warning that In future police protection would not be afforded him should he again return. Mc Carvel was originally deported for openly oxpresslng sympathy with the Miners' union, and denouncing acts of Gov. Pea body and his military subordinates. COUGHED UP PENNY. Victim of Supposed. Tuberculosis Is "Wow Improving. BOSTON, July 29. After years of suf fering from an illness which several physicians said was consumption, Miss Iva Blakemnn, 23 years of age. of New ton Upper Falls, has coughed up a penny, and her health Is rapidly Im proving. When the girl -was recovering from, diphtheria fifteen ycara ago she wallowed the penny. She fell 111 about five years ago and the physicians diag nosed her case as conaumptlon. MIes Blakeman was seized with a particular ly violent coughing spell a few days r.go and In an effort to prevent herself ftom coughing thrust her finger down her throat. The next lnwtant she wlthdruw her hand and up came the ponny. SLAUGHTER OF BABES. Dealers Who Sell Adulterated Milk to Be Severely Punished. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. To pun ish adequately unscrupulous dealers who have sold adulterated milk and caused the death of a number of babies in the western part of the State, It Is de clared by nn officer of the Dairy and Food commission that future prosecu tions would not end with fines, but would extend to Indictment and trial by jury on the charge of involuntary mans laughter. It will not be necessary to obtain new legislation for this proceeding, ay tho present laws make the dealers amen able to punishment for manslaughter. May Facilitate Peace Negotiations. PARIS, July 29. The death of Von Plehvc Is not expected to affect the course of the war, which It Is added, no minister, however powerful, could stop at present, but the tragedy will un questionably facilitate the peace nego tiations when the possibility for their negotiations arise. SOCIETY DANCES THE MINUET. Swelldom in Newport at Grand Ball. Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt Es tablishes Herself as a Seclai Power. Sandy Point Farms the Scene of a Costly Entertainment for Party of 400. NEWPORT, R. L, July 29. Sandy Point Farms, the summer home of Mrs. Reginald Claypole Vanderbilt, was the scene of a magnificent and costly ball this evening, a record breaker In many ways and the colony of millionaire families here was staggered by its ex travagance. In giving the ball Mrs. Vanderbilt proved herself to be one of the most powerful young matrons here. Was Costly Function. Formal balls never have been in vogue In Newport, yet the Vanderbilt ball was as conventional and as costly as If held In a Fifth avenue mansion Instead of In a rambling frame house overhanging the sea. Mrs. Astor has entertalnod with delightful dances at Beechwood, and she insisted that an air of Informality pervade them, but young Mrs. Vanderbilt aimed at and gave an Imposing entertainment. Three Hundred Invited. Three hundred Invitations had been issued, mostly to the younger portion of socloty, but the young host and hostess did not forget the elders, and among the older guests were Mrs, As tor, Mrs, James P. Kernochan. Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and other of the older women of society. Between these two classes came the set In which Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Richard Gnm brlll are leaders, and It also was In at tendance. Hugo Ballroom. When Sandy Point Farms was built It was Intended as a house for enter taining, and the whole lower floor was thrown Into a huge ballroom. It Is surrounded by a broad veranda, where there were cushioned chairs and couches for the guests who sit out dances. Sup per was served on the veranda and In gay little tents of heavy striped silk, which, by the way, did service at the marriage of Miss Gladys Brooks and E. Van Rensselear Thayer in Septem ber of last year. Feature of the Affair. The feature of the ball was the cotil lion led by Elisha Dyer, Jr., and Harry Lehr. Dyer, who helped the young Vanderbllts with their arrangements, danced with Mrs. "Reggie," and Lehr lead from the other end of the hall with Mrs. Alfred Gwyne Vanderbilt. A min uet was danced, sixteen persons wear ing the fancy costumes of Colonial days. Mrs. Glen Collins, formerly Miss Nathalie Schenck. who Is now staying with the Vanderbllts, arranged It as a surprise. The cotillion favors were most beautiful. Mrs. Vanderbilt bought them when In Paris on her honeymoon, and gold pencils, gold cigar clips, gold mounted powder puffs and gauze fans were among the mementos she gave her guests. This gorgeous ball served the com bined purpose of the houscwarmlng of Sandy Point Farms and the coming out of Mrs. Vanderbilt as a matron. BALANCES IN TREASURY. Secretary Shaw and the President Consider This Question.1 WASHINGTON. D. C. July 29.-Condl-tlons of the treasury, as regards tho work ing balance In the depai-tment, were con sidered with tho President by Secretary Shaw. Thus far, during July, tho expen ditures of tho Govcrnmont have exceeded the receipts by about $2i),000.000. As a re sult, the working balance of the treasury has fallen bolow SSO.000.toO. This fact has . suggested tho possibility of making a call on national bank dcpoultorlcs for a part of tho deposits of the Government In their vaults. Secretary Shaw Is convinced, however, that no call will be necessary, perhaps for a considerable time, and so informed the President. Today's statement of tho treasury shows: Available cash balnnco, JII9,W71, 7t; gold, f,327,627. Frenchmen Held in Berlin. BERLIN, July 29. Two Frenchmen have been arrested and Imprisoned at Wllhclmshaven on suspicion of espion age. They had In their possession pho tographs of the new fortifications at Wllhelmshavcn and of the fort at Al-lona. King Edward Extends Sympathy. LONDON, July 29. King Edward yes terday telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas his sympathy with him on the Iosh of his distinguished Minister, Von Plehvo, and has received a very appreciative reply. Use of War Balloons. WASHINGTON. July 29. Toduy marks the termination of tho nKreemont entered Into by tho powers at The Hague ponce conference, to which Ruusla and Japan were olgnnlory, whereby tho use of war balloons for throwing destructive cx , plosives uh prohibited for live yearn. Red Hot Fight faursjiiSide Show Bear, Boa Constrictor, Snake Charmer, Tattooed Man and Whistler Take a Hand. ATHOL, Mass,, July 29.-Ono of tho side tents of a show on the common was tho scene of an exciting encounter between George, the Rocky mountain bear, and tho monster boa constrictor, Admiral. Miss Mary Cole, the snake charmer, was feeding her pets, when the bear attempted to Intorfore, whereupon tho snako ro sented it by winding itself about tho bear. Tho hissing of tho snake and tho growls of tho bear startled tho, occupants of the tank Miss Cole, Jt attempting to eoparate the combatants, was bitten on the arm by tho snako. Hor arm was dressed by a pnysl clan, and It Is thought that no serious ro sults wJll follow. Slg Royal, the keeper of tho bear; CapU Kuhn, tho tattooed man, and Walter Der by, the Yanoo whistler, all took a hand In separating the bear and snake and rescu ing Miss Colo. . SLOCUM H8RR0R. Federal Grand Jury Returns Several Indictments. NEW YORK, July 29. Capt. Van Shalck and Federal Steamship InBpec-. tor Fleming and former Inspector Lud berg were indicted today by the Federal grand Jury in connection with the dis aster to the General Slocum on June 15 last, when nearly 1000 lives were lost. Van Shalck was the commander of the Slocum. United States District Attorney Bur nett said that Indictments also were re ported against President Barnaby, Sec retary Atkinson and Treasurer Dexter, of the Knickerbocker Steamboat com pany, and Captain John Pease, the com modore of the company's fleet. Gen. Burnett said that when these men and Capt. Van Schalck and Inspectors Lundberg and Fleming1 are arraigned for pleading on Monday he will Insist upon ball being fixed at $25,000 in each case. HOLY ROLLER APOSTLE. Joshua Creffleld Is Finally Pom Down in CorvalHs, Or. CORVALLIS, Or., July 29. Joshua Creffield, tho Holy Rollor apostle, was discovered In hiding under tho dwelling house of O. Shurt In this city this morn ing, and Is now confined In tho county Jail In this city. Tho house whore ho was found Is tho same at which housohold articles, uslcnl instruments, wearing ap parel and other articles of value wvro burned several months ago. When dis covered Crofflcld was naked and In a half-famished condition. During Into weeks, one by one the followers of tho sect have been sent to tho insano asylum and to the boys and girls' home at ort lond. In all, half a dozen have been sent to the asylum. The Portland police wore notified of Croffield's capture. He Is wanted thore on a charge of adultery. Detectives will arrive In Corvallls this evening and re turn with the prisoner tomorrow. CHAFFEE IN SAN FRANCISCO General Inspects Angel and Alcatrns Islands. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. MnJ.-Gen. Chaffee arrived today and Immediately went to Angel island and Alcatraz Island, which he Inspected with Gen. MacArthur, Col. W. 3. Patton, chief quartermaster; MaJ. C. A. Davol. transport quartermas ter, and Col. Parker W. West, aldo to Gen. MacArthur. Gen. Chaffee will make an informal inspection of the Presidio to morrow, after which ho will leavo for Portland. Or. Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Helen Chaffee and A. R. Chaffee, Jr., who ac companied the General here, will co to Los Angeles. l WHERE WAR RAGES iiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiMiff LIAO VANG. July 9. Further details of tho fighting below Ta Tche Kino July 24 and 25 Indicate that the Jnpanoso losses may reach 5000 men. Tho Russian losses arc officially stated to be about 700. CHEFOO. July 29 Russian refugees who arrived here today bring details of the sinking of the steamship Hlpsang, which belonged to tho Indo-Chlna Naviga tion company. VLADIVOSTOK. July 2. It is definite ly established that Viceroy Alcxloff is coming here, and quarters for him and a sulto of twenty have boon prepared in tho gymnasium. SINTSINTJN. Manchuria, July 20. It has been definitely established, tho Rus sians say, that the Chinese uro within the Japanese lines, which accounts for the ex tension of their linen of communication. NEWCIIWANG. July 29. Heavy firing was heard oulsldo of Kcwchwung until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Taggart Consults Gorman. NEW YORK, July 29. Chairman Taggart of the National Democratic committee left the Hoffman house to day to consult Senator Gorman about the membership of the executive com mittee. Some of the leaders have urged that the executive council be named at once so that campaign work will not be delayed. Mrs. Taylor Charged With Abduction. NEW YORK, July 29. Mrs. Gcrtrudo Worcester Taylor of Chicago lias beon ar raigned In a pollco court in this city on a charge of abduction, proforred by Mrs. Margaret Cheeks. AVlth Mrs. Taylor was Miss Virginia Bowlos, a niece of Mrs. Cheeks. According to the aunt, Mrs. Tay lor had' abducted the glr - 1 - - . . ...-iJ. -. j FAR REACHING TERRORIST PL6T Murderous Conspiracy Is Disclosed. Slaying of Russian ftlinister the Outbreak of Another Nihilistic Scheme. Documents Found Which Reveal Plan for Wholesale Murder of OfH 1 cials, Excopting Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, July 29. The name of the assassin of Interior Minis ter Von Plehve Is given by the Bourse Gazette as Prozeff, but this Is not con firmed by the police, who, If satisfied that they have established the Identity or even tho nationality of the mufderer, are carefully guarding the facts per haps to throw his accomplices off tho scent. Plot a Far-Reaching One. The general public Is disposed to re gard the crime as Intimately connected with the far-reaching terrorist plot re vealed last summer by the arrest of Gerschunln, the Russian revolutionary agitator at Kleff, where he had gone to organize an attempt on the Emperor's life at Snraoff during the ceremonies Incident to the canonization of St. Sera phim. The subsequent trial estab lished the fact that Gerschunln was tho head of a murderous conspiracy similar to the Nihilist conspiracies of the early '80s, the object of which was to create a reign of terror In Russia by killing Ministers, Governors, and the Emperor himself. Gerschunln Is a Jew and was a former petty official of St. Petersburg. Beginning' of Conspiracy. The perpetrators of the murder, as well as the victims, were to be selected by lot. The series of crimes resulting from this conspiracy began with the attempt on the life of Privy Councillor Pobledonostzeff, chief procurator of the Holy Synod, who was llred at by a man named Logowekl March 22. 1901, and In cluded the killing of M. Bogdanovltch. ex-Governor-General of Ufa, European Russia, who was assassinated May 19, 1903: M. Bogollepoff, former Minister of Public Instruction, who was shot by Peter Karpovlch February 27, 1901, and died March 15 of the same year, from the effects of his wound, and M. Slpla gulne, Mr. Von Plehve's predecessor, assassinated April 16, 1902, by a student named Balmashoff, nnd the attempts on Prince Obolensky, now Governor-General of Finland, while Governor of KharkhofT, he being llred at four times August 11, 1902. and Prince' Galltzsln, Goycrnor-General of the Caucasus, who was stabbed by three natives In the outskirts of Tlflls, October 23, 1903. Murdor of Finnish Governor. The more recent murders of Cover- nor-General Bobrlkeff of Finland, who j was shot by Eugene Schaumann June 10, and of Vlce-Oovernor AndrlefT of Ellzabethpol, Trans-Caucasia, assassi nated July 17 last, probably were not connected with this plot. Gerschunln was captured and he and two others, one of whom waB a woman, were tried, convicted and sentenced to death, but the Emperor, with Van Plehve's acqui escence, commuted the sentences to fif teen years' imprisonment. Gerschunln Is now serving his sen tence In Schlusselberg prison. Later the correspondent of the Asso ciated Press learned that while the Identity and nationality of the assassin and his accomplice are still not definite ly established, the police are making progress In unraveling the skein. They are amazed to find how far-reaching was the conspiracy. There Is nothing yet, however, to prove Its connection with that of Gerschunln. The docu ments found show the existence of a wholesale plot to murder Ministers, but the most remarkable feature In that It did not Include the Emperor, who Is distinctly declared to be "unlnvolvcd." Accomplices Are Captured. The capture of the accomplices of the murderer was effected under cir cumstances Rhowlng that the conspira tors pursued the very plun followed nt the time of the assassination of Alex ander II. The accomplices then were posted at several street corners In order that If one mun failed another might succeed. The same plan was adopted yesterday. Plehve's Widow Faints Awny. lime. Plehvc, widow of tho deceased statesman, arrived here today. She Is broken down, but Is culm. The sight of her husband's remains caused the wid ow, who suffers from heart trouble, a shock, and she fell to the floor' In a fainting condition. Doctors revived her and later she Avent to the Minister's villa on the Islands of the Neva. The funeral of Von Plehve has been fixed for July 31. Requiem masses will be celebrated dally. The Emperor Is expected to attend this evening's services. DEAD MAN LAUDED. Russian Papers Print Long Accounts of Late Minister of Interior. ST. PETERSBURG, July 29. Tho newspopers this morning are filled with very long accounts of the a-ssasslnatlon of Minister of the Interior Von Plehve, biographical sketches of the dead statesman and comments on his career. The Novoo Vreyma says: "M. Plehve was a strong, Intellectual man, but most of all he had a thorough insight qnd knew well what particular 'Farmer and hi lave Lively Bouts Feathered Chicken Thief Had Best of Contest With Hornoy Handed. Son of Toil. EGG HARBOR, N. J., July 29. Early in the morning Georgo Fanslow, a farmor living In South Egg Harbor, was aroused by an unusual commotion or the chickens at his place. Partially dressing himself he lighted a lantern, and getting his shotgun, hurried to the barn, where ho expected to Und chicken thieves helping themselves." As ho nearcd the barn the noise con tinued, and, not wishing to enter for fear of an attack, ho called to tho thieves to como out. When the name noise con tinued with no response, Fanslow entered tho barn. He had hardly stepped insldo when .ho was attacked by a, largo horned hoot owl, which burled Its talons deep into his neck and shoulders and lacerated hla hands. The attack was so sudden and unex pected that Fanslow was being worsted, and called for help. His son heard his cries, went to his assistance nnd succeed ed In killing the owl with a club. Tho bird measured Tour feet and two Inches from tip to tip. and was the largest horned owl ever killed In this vicinity. fViOYER KflAKES STATEMENT. President Western Federation of Mi ners Wants Members Protected. DENVER. Colo, July 29. The News today prints the following from an in terview with President Charles H. Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, who Is here to confer with oill clala of that organization: "It Is time to call out the troops again to protect our men In. the Cripple Creek district. There Is no legal authority there now. Tho Sheriff's officers can not control things. A mob controls and our men are being subjected to whlte capplngs, whippings and every sort of brutal treatment," said Mr. Mover. "If the Governor had wanted to be fair he would have ended martial law, V with drawn, the troops and left, say, fifty sol diers there to deal impartially with all violators of the law. Instead of that he withdrew all the troops and left the commission and mob In control, leaving our helpless men to the mercy of that mob. He simply Indorses the mob, asks us to call off the strike, and will not allow our men to go back. To call the strike off would be to acknowledce that we were wrong; that the treatment we had received was right, and that we got what was due us. "The Governor Ignores the real issue. He asks that Ave call off the strike be cause he has called off the military, and then let the people decide who Is right. If the people were to decide that the Governor's military' policy was right that would not settle a single question at Issue. Let the Governor, the mine owners and the Citizens' alliance sub mit the questions that caused us to strike the eight-hour day and the right to organize. If he had asked for a de cision on these questions I might have called off the strike. "We have not yet taken up tho matter of calling off the strike, but I do not see why it should be called off. If It was just In the beginning It Is just now and Its continuance Is just. The Governor and his Adjutant-General convict them selves. They have been saying that the strike was over, yet they ask us to call off tho strike, which they say does not exist. "But' I believe that our men will go back anyhow. If they do go back, un armed and peaceable, as they would go, the Governor will have a chuuee to show the people whether he Is fair or not." CARDS ISSUED TO MINERS. Cripple Creek Mine Workers Number Largest in History of District. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 29. Four thousand three hundred and nine teen cards have been Issued to miners of the Cripple Creek district by the Mine Owners' association and 300- ap plications are still on tile. Of the total number Issued today more than 2100 have been In exchange for cards sur lendered by former members of the Western Federation of Miners who have renounced allegiance to the organ isation. Never have more than 1500 miners been employed In the Cripple Creek mines at one time, and then only when all the larger mines were work ing a night shift, and nt no time has the Federation membership been much in excess of 3000. Converse Succeeds Taylor. WASHINGTON, July 29. Secretary Morton todnv announced the appointment of Rear-Admiral George A. Converse us chief of tne bureau of navigation, Navy department, to succeed the lato Rcar Adtnlnil II. C. Taylor, who died at Cop per Cliffs, Ont., a few days ago. Roosevelt at His- Desk. WASHINGTON. July 29. President Roosevolt began his official duties In tho TOxocutlvc offices oarly toduy. Gen. O. O. Howard called to Inform him that ho ex pected to appear on the stump for Mr. Roosevelt during the cumpalgn. features were wanting to make up a true balance of Russian national life." The Rues declarea that the dead Min ister faithful name will live In connec tion with agricultural and peasant re forms and that It Is an Infinite pity he was taken off in the midst of his work, leaving his plans all unperfected. Nothing has yet been discovered to throw any light' on the antecedents of Leglo. Twenty bystnnders were Injured by the explosion of the bomb, but only seven of them were seriously hurt. M. Plehve's funeral will probably be held tomorrow. Tho newspapers print unusually full and free accounts of the crime, having been officially notified that no restric tion will be placed on news or comment, save as they might interfere with the work of the police In unraveling the conspiracy back of the crime, which work la already well under way. ..... . f. j . POLSCECALLHALT I ON THE STRIKERS I Chicago Officials Take I Bit in Teeth, Strike Leadars Cannot Issue jfl Orders to Unions Save in , S Private Halls. jfl Manifesto Regarded by the Strikers1 jjjH as Parallel to Attitude of the ' fl Colorado Authorities. . . w CHICAGO, JUly 29. Inspector. Hunt Hi has issued a verbal manifesto that the (MM police will no longer permit strike lead crs to issue disseminate orders to the H members of the union, save in private Bl halls. Regarding the manifestoes a HI parallel to 'the attitude taken by the HI authorities In Colorado, the strikers HI were thrown Into an ugly mood. HI Mob Attacks Non-Unionists. HI Clarence Morris, a non-unionist,-for- HI merly a circus performer, was set upon fif by a mob of strikers today and severely jmM George Suner, a supposed strike- Jft breaker, and Edward McDonald, said HI to be non-union men, were also at- Hfi tacked and are In a serious condition. Hjj Labor Leader Turns Picket. Kj President George F. Golden of the 111 Teamsters' union turned strike picket mU today, defied Police Inspector Nicholas Hff Hunt and was arrested. HR Golden discovered a wagon owned by fmm Terry & Co., being driven past his ofllce: ' H He called to the tearrfster: . H "Where are you doing?" "Anywhere 1 please, so long 'as I aU- jH tend to my own business," was the re- " yHi ply, whereupon Golden ordered the fly driver to turn back. uH The Inspector heard the command and Bbi reassured the teamster, telling him to w5l go on about his business. Then came a Jftuj ! war of words. Hunt, shaking his club mm at the strike leader, declared there mm would be an immediate arrest If Gold- fftfjl en did not shut up. He refused and the ljf arrest followed. i jfiai Crowd Gathers Quickly. " 'Sttf The arrest caused great excitement, wfi and within two minutes several thou- sand men had gathered to watch the Hill proceedings. jH "This Is an outrage." declared Golden. ' EMI "I have been guilty of no offense against mBM the law." ISf At the time of Golden's arrest the po- Bi lice also took Into custody G. T. Buser, mBlj who was in the teamsters' headquarters. flni He was charged with interfering with . SBfil an officer. fMlili Finally Admitted to Bail. gll Both prisoners were taken to the sta- - WIhm tlon in a patrol wagon. Ball was re- flirjjf fused them, and they were sent to cells Mil vehemently protesting against what ffil they declared was an outrage. fffll It was the first time that a chief of the Hfll striking thousands was taken Into cus- flSiiffi Later, however, Presdent Golden, af- ( fnl ter a stormy talk with Police Inspector H Hunt, In which International President Sis' Shea of the International Teamsters' Maffl organization took part, was liberated on flll Insano Hegro Arrested. Jjil Declaring the Lord had commissioned lli him to end the packing-house strike by ,fiffi killing all the sftrlkery, John A. Leed, a HI' negro, caused much excitement at the stock yards today. He was arrested af- ifiifit! ter a struggle and found to be carrying jmHl! a loaded revolver. The police are In ujjlg! doubt whether Leed Is insane or only HH 1 shamming. jO K Thrown Into Panic. Bali! Eighty negroes being transorted eM from the stock yards In two cars on the 'llff Lake Shore road were tnrown Into a tnCffl panic by a furious attack by a mob of Man 200 throwing stones, which demolished' filM nearly every window in both cars. Ex- 1 Hflf plosion of a torpedo warned the engineer tt U Instan(ly a mob rushed out from jBjli places of concealment and the rock S throwing began. Three pollcomen fflfm standing upon the platforms beat back fftjjf the rioters, while the frightened negroes Mil hid under the car seats, while the train Sain pulled away from the scene. fufill Exciting Chase of Wagon. , 1 jSjSj Attempt to smuggle out non-union iff! HI meat from the stock yards through sub- Wffl tcrfuge today resulted in an exciting wHfl chase nnd the complete failure of the jftlnfl plan. The meat had been loaded by Ar- ftpjl niour & Co., Into a wagon by the Great BH Western Art company, and eluding the 1 HjwH vigilance of the plckots the driver had liKitfl passed out of the yards. Tho pickets l$ut-ffl shortly after learned the facts. They ifljfiH mounted a street car, overtook the driver and compelled tho man to turn 1 sH I back to the yards, where the meat was " ni H unloaded. 1 RuilH Disorders at Nelson, Morris & Co.'n i j iffH branch in South Chicago today caused iffllJiH the arrest of five men who had attacked iflHJlBH retail meat dealers going for supplies ifvl'H and overturned two wagons. The lead- UnVH crs were arrested. jfdlH May Ask Federal Aid. H If the Freight Handlers' union should jm H attempt to enforce an order forbidding all members from handling consign-. njtuH ments to and from tho stock yard.' the. HfiH action will be fought by tho American biUH Anti-Boycott association and ,the Feci- ifffiiiH eral authorities will be asked to Inter- lu&' iH vene. So asserted Daniel Davenport, Jgtl H executive agent of the association, who utgj MM arrived In Chicago from Bridgeport. 1 309) iH Conn., today. The freight handlers or- SGjuH der was adopted by its council, and , illffH then suspended pending a call forPrcsI- JSIjlH dent Donnelly. Mr. Davenport said the ,