The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

I 3 THE SAIT LAKE HERAIJ PKEpAY MAY 1 26 I 8D9 I able allies of Jvenublicanlsm then the object of this meeting Kill have been accomplished Mr Hawes gave buta few wods to Imperialism declaring that i and the acquisition of foreign territory are foreign to the policy of the Democratic party President Hawes was followed by the Hon Champ Clark of Missouri who presented the state and district banners in the name of the state com mite Mr Clark was greeted with a tremendous ovation Chicago Platform Unadulterated The Hon Champ Clark said in part Having rendered the platform of 1SDG an accomplished fact it is em Jientiy meet and proper that at this cal date Missouri exercising her Democratic primacy should proclaim in no uncertain tone the unyielding principles of Democracy Stae generally in a single sentence these principles may be condensed as follows Equal rights for all special privileges for none or InC a still briefer form more money and Jess taxes To be more specific In 1900 we will express the unyielding principles of Democracy in this wise 1 We wi not only reaffirm but readopt the Chicago platform of 1896 wotd for word syllable for syllable abating neither jot nor little of that second declaration of independence AntiTrust lan 2 We will put into our platform as strong an antitrust plank as the American language can make the American language mark you not the Knglish which will restore to every citizen of this republic the inalienable right to earn his bread by the sweat of his face which will guarantee to every laborer the enjoyment of all his wages and which will once more make possible that competition which was supposed to be the life of trade until the Republican party created a countless brood of trusts which are sucking the lifeblood of the great body of tlepeople In my judgment the best way for congress to smash the trusts Is to place upon the free list all things used or made or sold by the trusts Then let both congress and the state legislatures make it a penitentiary offense to form conduct or to be interested In a trust and these exigencies tc cies wf be lopped from the body poll 3 i We will declare emphatically and unequivocally In favor of the observation of the Monroe doctrine in all its vigor and against the criminal Idiocy of corrupting and destroying our institutions tutions by making American citizens out of ten million heathen Malays under the equator Waste of the Peoples Money 4 We will declare in unmistakeable language that we will put a sudden stop to the wicked and wanton waste of the peoples money which as evidenced by the recklessness of the Fifty fifth confiscation congress amounts to practical contstton 5 We will proclaim our everlasting hostility to government by the sword and government by Injunction both of which are being foisted upon the country for the benefit and at the behest of the trusts and jobbers of every degree In the impending campaign he that is not fa us is against us There can be no shuffling no double dealing no riding of two horses going in opposite directions no foraging between lines The American people deserve to be treated honestly fairly candidly and courageously They demand and are entitled to have a declaration of political I faith about which there Is no double meaning no paltering in a double sense no equivocation no good Lord good Devil claptrap declaration so plain that even the dullest may comprehend i and so thoroughly Democratic that all honest men can stand upon it They want no victories that are not triumphs of trumphs principle and they do not propose that the fruits of another victory shall turn to ashes vIctor shal upon their lips Above all they dont want I any more presidential pigs in pokes They will get what they want The platform that I have outlined will give I lovers of freedom and good government everywhere hearts of oak ran the Man I Upon that platform we will place a man who is a platform within himself whose name I am happy to state is execrated by every monopolist in Amer ica and loved by every patriot betwixt the two oceans and land him in the White House the foremost statesman of our age WlIiam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and of the United States at largeWhen When he sits in the chair of Wash ington and wears the mantle of Jef ferson there will be another Andrew Jackson come to Judgment In times of peace he is a civilian in times of war is a soldier at all times he is the ideal American citizen and patriot But we may be asked whether we want the Palmer and Buckner Democrats back Of course we do We will welcome them not as major generals and brigadiers but privates as not to teach us Democracy but to learn De mocracy of us and will give them the glorious opportunity of winning new laurels Yes we welcome those return Ing prtMfgals but they must not expect to monopolize the fatted calf Those who have borne the heat and burden of the daythe brunt of the battle ex I ect the choicest and largest cuts of the veal themselves Take In Prodigals The doors stand wide open to all who wish to helD us We will not inQuire too minutely into their antece dents There are two institutions which have no mourner bench the Democratic party and the Campb llite church We also welcome all Republi cans who are dissatisfied with Mark Hannas newfangled policy of imper iilism We hail with delight the patriotic movements of Dr Amil Pretorjous and other GermanAmerican editors knowing full well that the Republicans cannot carry a state west of the Alle ifhenles and north of Arkansas without the Gorman vote We also extend the right hand of fellowship to the vast army of traveling men who have discovered that trusts are their especial enemies and who are now preaching on antitrust anttrst crusade More power to their tongues Trusts and Democracy Trusts and Democracy occupied Colonel Wetmore of St Louis but a for minutes His remarks were greeted with cheers I He was followed by the Hon David I Dearmond of Missouri who spoke upon The Trust and Its Parents Up Ie parents of the trust parnt according to the speaker are the protective tariff favored liy the Republicans and the partiality pri ality which he claimed that party ha ever shown to I corporate interests When Mr Hawes arose to introduce i Jilr Bryan he was greeted with applause and the applause which met me Mr Bryan was of the most flattering description The cheers drowned the music of the band which struck up Hold the Fort a he advanced to i the front of the rostrum lr Bran spoke as follows Bryan Speaks of Trusts tI I An actor who visiled Nebraska recently upon learning from 1 Rcpublicanthat confidence had been restored remarked that he had examined Websters Diction arv tt nnd what I confidence slltt and found confidence defined as trust and then he understood that confidence had been 1 really restored More trusts hnva 1en formed during Use lost two than existed at the beginning of the present administration and the nominal capItalizatIon the trusts now in existence approaches it does not equal In amount the Worlds total supply of gold and silver The In flncnce of these trusts has become FO enormous that tlieiptfcpltj trfthout enorous tm pll llut respect to Party are asking themselves hnw the evil can be remedies mse If Jbe trusts are rmSttci3PJo continue vC shall find an iadustrlai aristocracy ETOwtaa up In the tnited State which w1Iltprvcai itegim rnfourtjlels as a 11Ud FTTHafitr rvf telilWl 4 i1t Cp01y fI im rfn it We with our Institutions Mans necessities i comoel him to become a purchaser and wher there is 1 but one seUer the purchaser is completely at the mercy of the seller Where there afs competition between I producers the purchaser Is sure toj obtain what he want at I reasonable price When competition is eliminated i the price is controlled not by reason but monopoly by the greed of the one who possesses the I It has been said that tI DOWel to taxIs I a power to destroy A monopoly possesses the power to tax It can levy such i assessments as it will upon the purchaser I AsIs and wo can no VI afford to permit such a power to be exercised by private individuals than we could afford to authorize a private individual to use the machinery of taxation in order to enrich himself at the expense of his fellows I Guilty of Gross Neglect I The government would be guilty of gross neglect if Itpermitted an individual to secure a monopoly even without legislative assistance but I is still more culpable If by legislative act it furnishes the means by which a monopoly is secured The corporation Is the means now employed by those who seek to secure a monopoly Since the corporation is a fictitious person created by law the power that create can regulate restrain or an lhiate To say that the government is impotent to prevent the organization of trusts is to say that I has called Into existence a fictitious person and that the fictitious person has become greater than the creator One of the difficulties which has been encountered In opposing trusts is that the trust hides behind the federal eonstitu lien when attacked by state legislation and shields itself behind its state charter when attacked In the fedtnil courts No remedy will be complete that is not coextensive with the federal government II the extinguishment of the trusts is left to state legislation the public at lame wi1 be victimized as long as a single state will furnish a robbers root where the bs dvided sjOil collected in other states can People Are Startled Just now people are startled by the principle of monopoly as it manifests itself self in the indutsrial trust and well may thev be startled The principle however is i the same as that which manifests itself In the effort of the national bankers to secure I monopoly of the issue of paper morc The greenback is I rival of the banknote and its presence is a constant menace to the banks of issue Some who recognize the evils that flow from a soao trust seem to be Indifferent to the dangers that attend the formation of a paper money trust The principle of the monopoly not only lies at the ioundation of the attempt to dtsiroy the greenbacks but it is the controlling principle that underlies tho crusade Igalnst silver as a standard of money Between 1SX and ISOO when the production of gold was increasing and tho production of silver was small three nations demonetized gold and gave to silver a monopoly of mint privileges Early In the Os the financiers became alarmed at the increased production of silver and conspired to destroy silver as a standard money and Rive a monopoly to gold the production of which at that time was pta tlonarv The standard money trust is not only the parent trust but is In the hands of foreigners Republican Party Impotent The Republican party is impotent to destroy the trusts It is controlled by those who aro interested in trusts and its campaign funds and sinews of war are supplied by the trusts The policy for which It now stands disregards the Interests of the producers of wealth and gives money a consideration which is denied the Individual Abraham Lincoln In the very beginning of his presidential career warned the country against the threatened attempt to put capital above labor In the structure of the government Modern Republicanism Is fulfilling the prophecy made by Lincoln it is putting the dollar above the mcn Jhe Democratic party is opposed to the principle of monopoly wherever it manifests Itself I has declared war on the trusts Not a little trust only hut a Ms trust as well Not against one kind of trust but against all trusts Touched On Silver Mr Bryan although he devoted the tgetoet ps greater rOfa his address to the trusts touched briefly upon the silver cuestion declaring that was an issue that must be met The Republicans being pledged to the gold standard he said were on posed to silver because I meant the giving up of the standard which they had adopted Ho then returned to the attack on the trusts which he accused of lack of good faith toward the people A rich man he declared who pays his taxes Is as much of a patriot as any man who swims a river or who climbed up San Juan hill Following Mr Bryan came Belmont of New York who in the opening sertence of his speech declared himself ain favor of the election of Bryan as the Democratic nominee In 1SOO He then returned to the foe of the evening the tristb and hunted them vigorously declaring them the offshoot of the policy pursued ly the Republican party during I the last wciitv years ExGovernor John Altgeld of Illinois ws the next speaker He dwelt at can I sderaHe InRth on the principles of the fniciis platform declaring that a eon tliifii adreence to them by the Deno cretin part would mean great success in I tlie future There were loud calls for evGovernor WLham Stone but he declined to make I a 5eh irtroduciUR as his substitutes ex Mayor Nocnun of St Louis and the I HOP A Dockerv of Gallatin who spoif1 briefly I sliw An overflow meeting was held In the auditorium or Music hall Nearly 4eJ pee I Ill li ttiorpea the hal and short addresses Mr Bryan Coin Harvey were MI Jarve I Iorgrcssmai Dockery of Missouri I Champ i rfoI I dart anti a number of others GALL UPON CONGRESS I I I I i I I Asked By Cumberland Presbyterians to Unseat Roberts I 4 I Denver Colo May 23 Shortly after 1 I oclock tonight the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church I I having finished its work adjourned to I I meet Ii Chattanooga Twin on the third I I Thursday in May IOO I I Jn the closing hours the resolution pro I testing against the seating of Congress i I manelect Roberts of Utah AUS tnken ui In consequuice or a communication i received earlier In the week from the Halt Lake presbyterj or the Presby teiian churqn the original resolutions I wen withdrawn and a substitute submit I td asking congress to unseat Roberts Jhe resolutions recite that the 1 members of the Mormon church 1 are still indulging I iri i jiolyranous marriages that poiygijy I demorilUrs society that the toleranoe of loberts aj a member of congress wouid I i be a practical sanction or polygamy They declare that the Mormon church Is I In control In Utah and that only the Interference of the national government wiijl eN elminate polygamy from this practices of the people and call upon congress congss to submit a constitutional amendment prohibiting plural marriages and provld 1m tiisJrancnicnient as one of the son antes other churches are called upon to act Jn conjunction with the Cumberland Pre erlan in the waiter I A In Session Grand Rapids Mich May 23 The city Is well filled with the delegates to the international conference of the Young Mens Christian association which opened opene this afternoon A reception was given tonight at the Furniture Exposition buildIng In honor of the naval heroes present Admiral Philip Hear Admiral Higginson and Lieutenant Commander Wadhams 1 McKinley a Contributor Washington May 23 Acting Secretary Cortelyou today called upon Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderlip chairman or the Dewey home fund and placed In his hands a check from tho president constituting 11 McKltileys contribution to the fund contribUton und Serves Them Right iCDetrolt na1 Parents who never give their Ehc ther daughter any name but Babe deserve to have her grow up and weigh 233pountTs Not In Hoyle Washington Star I We might a well lea the islahds and settle somewhere else remarked the Samoan Wemaycme out oNright In thefcnd answered the nelphbor hopefully I Impossible TJiere isnt any way ot conducting the game That will mao a pair or hints TJeat three cDngulfe 5 a J1 I PEACE ENVOYS LEAVE MANILA Filipino Commissioners Are Expected to Return Soon 4 TALK OF PROPOSED COLONIAL SYSTEM Third Infantry Has Skirmish With I Rebels and Loses Two Men Enemy Was Repulsed Leaving On the Field Sixteen Killed and a large Number of Wounded and Prisoners Their Retreat Through Swamp land Saves a Body of Insurgents Prom Annihilation Otis Sends List of Killed and Wounded 4 5 Manila May 26A scouting party of American troops encountered a body of insurgents at Santa Rita and the Americans being reinforced by Brigadier General Funston with the 4 South Dakota regiment a warm 4 fight ensued A lieutenant and five men of the American force were wounded and ten of the insurgents were killed and several captured General Hughes who has been appointed to relieve Colonel Smith as governor of the Vi sayan district will be succeeded as provost marshal by Brigadier General Wlllston who recently arrived here In command of the troops of the Sixth artillery Manila May 2The Filipino commissioners loft here by special train today They will be escorted to their lines under a Hag of truce I is expected they will return soon President ponzaga of the Philippine commission previous to his departure said We greatly appreciate the courtesy shown us We have spent some time with your commissioners incidentally considering the American constitution Its principles impress us profoundly The plan of government offered the Philippines seems in theory to be I I good colonial system But why should a nation with your constitution seek I to make a colon of a distant ceoule who have been so long fighting against Spain to secure the same rights your I constitution gives You fought the same battle in America when YOU fought against England In the fighting at San Fernando yesterday I fifty Filiplnds were killed and many wounded The Americans had two killed and twelve wounded I I THE THIRD IN A FIGHT Two Men Are Killed and Thirteen Wounded By Rebels Washington May 2General Otis sent the following dispatch to the war department Manila May 23 Adjutant General Washington On 23rd Inst Third infantry Yashingon I fantry returning to Ballnag were attacked morning noon and evening by a large force of the enemy suffering inca two men killed and thirteen wounded The enemy was repulsed leaving on the field sixteen killed and a large number wounded and prisoners Yesterday the enemy appeared in the vicinity of San Fernando and were attacked by Kansas and Vjntana regiments which suffered slight loss The enemy were driven through rice fields caving fifty dead thirtyeght wounded and twentyeight prisoners dnd fifty rifles and other property captured Their retreat through swamp land saved them from destruction Lawton lis returning leaving MacArthur on the front the regular troops to replace volunteers OTIS LATEST CASUALTY REPORT General Otis Tells of the Killed and Wounded Soldiers Washington May 23 General Otis cables the following casualties Killed Third infantry May 23 Corporal Asher Piper Private Guy Whit lock Twentieth Kansas 24th A Private William Sullivan Viiam SuivanWounded Wounded California heavy artillery 20th Private George Cathelln leg severe Third infantry 23d A First Lieutenant John McArthur leg moderate Privates Anthony Brecka foot severe Charles Diedrich arm moderate Richard Frank scalp slight FredA Baker abdomen moderate Samuel Alpgren leg slight Musician William Plemay leg slight Sergeant Joseph Miller shoulder severe Privates Peter Higgins foot moderate Benjamin Ledgerwood foot moderate John Nelson thigh severe David Purcel thorax severe James Baker thigh moderate Third Montana 42th Privates Joseph Frantzen cheek slight Tay lor scalp slight Raymond an severe Twentieth Kansas Second Lieutenant Robert Parker thigh slight Privates Peter 1 Sorenson shoulder severe Elmer Ashcraft neck moderate Arthur Hollingshead abdomen severe Ernest Ryan abdomen severe Sergeant Charles Tozer head slight Corporal Albert Dooley thigh moderate LAWTON AT MALOLOS Cannot Hold Captured Territory During Rainy Season New York May 25A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says General Lawton is at Malolos with practically his entire command He is withdrawing to the railroad a the region Is difficult to hold during the rainy season The roads will be impassable In a few days As supply bases small garrisons will control the navigation at points on the Fernando rivers Rio Grande Haghag and San BODIES OF SOLDIERS ARRIVE Eighteen at San Prancisco to Be Sent to Relatives San Francisco May 25Thin remains of eighteen soldjerg who died In the Philippines have landed from the transport Sheridan and will be sent for burial wherever relatives or friends may desire The full list follows Colonel Stotzenberg of the First Nebraska He died of a gunshot wound His remains will be sent to New Alba Indi Edgar Johnson company Second Oregon died July 2S of typhoid fever William OLeary company I First Montana died Sept bf spinal menlnsretls Sergeant William Evans company First Nebraska died July 24 of typhoid feVer Harry Ci Watson company Thir i teentli Minnesota died Aug 2Sof trnhoidfever Rufus Holbrook company Second Oregon died Aug 10 of typhoid fever William Fields hospital corps A died Sept 3 of typhus fever His remains will be sent to Centaur Mo John Flynt company Thirteenth Minnesota died cm board the transport Sheridan Jbhn Black company First Nebraska died Sept 5 of typhus fever Joseph Whitmann company First South Dakota died Aug 26 of consumption Walter Beerdlne Twentythird infantry A died July 31 of typhoid fever Lestie Paden company Thirteenth Minnesota died of typhus fever Aug 6 Leroy Mlnnlck company First Wyoming died Aug 15 of typhoid fever Edwin Young company A Second Oregon died Aug 1 of typhus fever Thomas Sargent hospital corps died Aus 17 Daniel Nickels company First California died July 26 of paralysis George Perkins company First California died Aug 7 of pneumonia RETURNED TO MANILA Minessota Regiment Covers Itself With Glory St Paul May 5The Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer regiment has returned Jto Manila with honor Captain Masterman of company Stillwater in command Governor Lind received a cablegram from Captain Masterman saying Regiment arrived safely 1 No additional casualties Excellent record ditona casualte Exclent recor In reply Governor Lind cabled Your state is proud of regiments record We rejoice over its safe return to Manila Congratulations SCENES i1LjIIMOIL Continued from Page 1 Shaw when the turmoil had ceased that Dr McGiffert was honest in his letter He will walk out of the church He will say I will have no stain tn my conscience of another heresy trial Thirdly I want to say that you ran trust the presbytery of New York Leave us free and we will take our stand for the right Then Elder James Yereance of the New York presbytery sprang I sensation of the first order Pale with indignation he declared that Dr Shaw had broken a solernn agreement of the New York presbytery that none of them should speak or try to Influence the vote on the question before the house Mr Moderator Mr Moderator called Dr Shaw who was now thoroughly aroused I wish to say that there was no such agreement It was simply understood that we should not speak as representing the presbytery I spoke only for myself I am glad to hear that explanation said Dr Yereance but there was a trace of irony in his tone Immediately after he struck Dr Shaw another blow Only a twelvemonth ago he declared with great intensity Dr Shaw told me in a conversation that he had read Dr McGifferts book and saw nothing in it to disapprove I recall no such statement whatever passicnately exclaimed Dr Shaw I I Another Turmoil Started Stop i gentlemen stop i enough enough came from all parts of the house Lets have no personalities said the acting moderator In all manliness to God and man Dr Glffert should retire said DrYe reance in conclusion Dr John Dinsmore of San Jose Cal spoke briefly for the majority report When he was through the house i clamored frantically for the question i I For fully five minutes there were min i gled shouts of Question Vote I Vote and shouts for Dr I Birch of the New York presbytery who was begging the moderator to let him I speak At last the house voted to hear Dr I I Radclf close the debate for the ma jority Dr Hobson generously explaining that it was his right and in his turn Dr Radcliff gave Dr Birch a I couple of minutes He explainEd his position which was that since he was one of Dr McGifferts judges he would speak on neither side He vindicated Dr Shaw by stating that there had I been no agreement about speaking he I i Dr Birch having simply given counsel to that effect Dr Radcliff hastily I summed up Again the house clamored for the question and some demanded the roll call but an emphatic no vote disposed of that motion moton Dr Radcliff moved the majority report I Dr McKibben moved to substitute I the report of the minority A parliamentary tangle followed with a lal dozen speakers and numerous motions But a motion to lay Dr McKibbens substitute on the table prevailed I Then came the vote on the majority resolution The ayes have i said Dr Graham Somebody called for division for the negative vote seemed to have large volume But when it came to standing up the negative vote which had given promise of being almost equal to the affirmative dwindled so sadly that the few standers were laughed at The majority shouted for joy Next the vote was made unanimous The eleventh annual assembly of the Presbyterian church had dealt with the hardest problem that confronted irk Pallows On Uormonism At the morning session by an overwhelming aye vote the assembly adopted the committees report in favor of the Compton avenue and Washington church of St Louis a the next I meeting place Bishop Fallows of Chicago delivered an address in the course of which he saidWe We of the Reformed Episcopal church will join with you In preventing the legalization of that hybrid combination of lust and lunacy brass and blasphemy depravity and disloyalty which is now Haunting itself in the face of our national congress as polygamous Mormonism Adopt Roberts Resolution Tiffin 0 May 5At todays session of the general synod of the Reformed church reports were made on the work of the district synods The Womans Missionary society adopted I resolution protesting against seating Representativeelect Roberts of Utah Splitting the Difference Chicago Democrat Ill sell you that cow for 20 sid Farmer Mcdderrrass Weatherwax Ill give you only replied Peleg Well Ill tell you what Ill do Ill split the difference and take that Good enough Heros your J3 Ill drive the cow home right now What are you talking about exclaimed Meddergrass I want 20 moreS Why do you want J20 more Didnt you agree to split the difference Thats what I did and that would make tho price of the cow But you are I little too fast Didnt you ask J30 for the cow first Yes and you offered EO ence Then you agreed to split the differ enceOh no What Is tho difference between KO and J20 Why 10 of course and when that 10 Is Exactly split Into two equal parts there are two fives Isnt that right Yes but Theres no but about it You agreed to split the difference nnd take that for the row but Ifyou want to go back on your bargain I suppose you can as there dn ta tefg were no witnesses But dont you try to trade with me again Meddergrass I 1 I 5 I MEETING OF THE lEADERS BROOKLYN EASILY TAKES A BIG GAME FROM ST LOUIS 1I 1 I New York Piles Up Gooseeggs at Louisville Did Not Get In a Hit The Games at Other Places Standing of Clubs Per Won Lost Cent Brooklyn 24 10 St Louis 2 11 CCS Boston 20 12 625 Philadelphia 20 1 621 Chicago 20 13 606 Cincinnati 17 13 566 Baltimore 17 16 515 I Louisville 12 20 3o Plttsburg 1 20 31 New York 11 20 334 Washington 10 23 303 Cleveland 7 22 211 Brooklyn 8 St Louis 1 St Louis May 25The Perfectos gave Cuppy miserable support today I was his first appearance on the rubber arid he was in good form but Wallaces miserable effort on third base in the opening inning discouraged him The Superbas played a brilliant Attendance fielding game 4300 and batted Score opportunely Est Louis 1 8 5 Brooklyn 8 11 1 Batteries Cuppy and Criger Hughes and Farrell Umpires ODay and McGarr Louisville New York 0 Louisville May 25 Philllppi pitched the game of his life today shutting the Giants out without a hit or rn The Colonels could not do much with Clones Doheny but his wildness and the errors of his fellow players were responsible for most of the Colonels runs Attendance 1100 Score I Louisville 7 4 1 New York 0 0 6 Batteries Phillippl and Kittridge Doheny and Grady Umpires Emslle and McDonald Philadelphia 6 Pittshurg 5 Pittsburg May 25 Payne pitched a fine game but was put in the hole by poor support McCreerys drop of Gross fly in the sixth when two were I Grss out let In tw runs In the tenth I Payne was touched up for seven hits and the winning run Attendance SOD Score I Pittsburg 5 10 2 Philadelphia 6 1 1 I Batteries Payne and Schriver Piatt and Douglass McFarland Umpires Gaffney and Andrews Washington 11 Chicago 5 Chicago May 25The Senators gave the Orphans another lesson In the art of batting today pounding Callahan at will white Weyhing was a puzzle In all but whf innings Freemans homer was probably a long a hit a was ever made on the grounds Attendance lSOO Score 180 Eol Chicago 5 8 3 Washington 1 1 Batteries Callahan and Chance Weyhing and McGulre I Umpires Swartwood and Warner Cleveland 8 Baltimore 6 I Cleveland 0 May 25The Balti mores tied the score In the eighth on three doubles but Cleveland was lucky I in the same inning getting the two winning runs on two singles and one hit by pitcher Attendance 125 Score RHE Cleveland 810 4 Baltimore 6 S3 I Batteries Hughey and Sugden Miller and Robinson Umpires Smith and Burns I Boston 3 Cincinnati 1 Cincinnati May 25The Champions hau all the luck in todays game and won easily Nichols was hit hard numerous long drives being captured by the outfield Dwyer hurt his arm In the eighth and Hahn finished the I game Attendance 2328 Score gae Jw li Ii I Cincinnati 8 Cincnnat Boston 3 9 0 Batteries Dwyer Hahn and Peltz Nichols and Bergen I Umpires Hunt and Connolly I CHAMPION CAKEWALKER I The Renowned Mr Johnson Carried Off the Prize Of rze The Town Topic colored ball and cakewalk took place last night at the A hal but the attendance was not as heavy as was expected owing to an opposition dance by members of I I the colored lodge I I A oromlnent corner of the ballroom I was reserved for a largesized bowl of I punch and accompanying dainties in 1 the par line This was freely patronized by the beaux and belles The supreme event of the evening was the cakewalk but only three couples took part They were Milton Johnson and Miss Jessie Griffin Frank Hender son and wife Isaac Hughes and lr Lottie Brown After the first trial had been concluded the judges decided that the first two couples should walk again the final result being that Mr Johnson and Miss Griffin took the cake Miss 1lss Griffin has figured successfully in several cakewalks during the last two seasons Mr Johnson it developed is the genuine and onlychamplon cakewalker of the Pacific coast He won the prize at the midwinter fair has appeared several times in Mechanics Pavilion San Francisco in all the leading cities of California and has never yet been beaten He has resided in this city months about six The 1 uov Pepoits show Royal Baking Powdst superior to all others TWO THOUSAND TICKETS SOLD Skidmore Benefit Ball Game Great Financial Success The sale of tickets by the firemen and policemen for the baseball game on Saturday has been closed The enormous sale of 2000 tickets has hen reached They have gone like hot cakes and there is yet i one em cg ni Li demand for more but It has ben decided not to have any more than those yet remaining sold Two thousand were printed and distributed among firemen policemen and city hall employees There are about DO tickets not yet accounted for but they either have beta sold or are In the hands of those who will sell them today I was decidcd yesterday afternoon that no more should be put out and that others desiring to see the game should buy at the University grounds Policemen ran out of tickets early dur tag tho day and they went to the llremen and sent to the city hull to get all that could be spared many had they promised Captain Wood had some of his men out at the Eighteenth ward square practicing yesterday ternoon and hurls well satisfied with their work The city hall nine CwcJ IILn line been Industriously at work on a vacant lot on Fourth South and State streets Thecondition of Skidmore the the ben bit of whom and whose family the game is to be played Is not Improved He remains at the Holy Cross hospital practically the same The physicians in attendance upon him cannot yet say whether ho will recover Queen Thanks the President London May 25 Queen Victoria has telegraphed to the United States ambassador bassador Mr Joseph Choate thanking President MeKinley in war for his birthday congratulations tW BRAYE EXPOITS I 11f UTAH TROOPS Continued from Pago 1 leased with him when the batteries a re i Game of Hide and Seek The fighting has degenerated Into 1 i guerilla warfare and there Is no sign of ceasing I Is a hide and go seek prop 3lhm ylth the advantage In favor I of those sought for We take a town without great resistance but I next day we leave I and the Insurgents come quietly back and their papers come out with great long stories tell ing how they drove theAmericans out They are working the American volunteers to the fullest extent of the law and saving the regulars for the time when the volunteers are released EVe flying column is made up of volunteers and the regulars are doing provost guard duty or acting as reserve I seve is now whispered among knowing ones I that the volunteers are ordered home and they have got to release them at once They are going to get all they can out of them before they let them At present there is hardly any of the old original volunteers who can muster over 40 per cent of their men and many are merely skeleton regiments with hardly an officer and a halfdozen men to the company RUSSELL LIEUT WEDGWOOD WOUNDED I Important News I Letter From Charlie Stanton Major Charles Stanton paymaster In the United States army stationed In the Philippine islands writes a old friend In this city a follows from Manila under date of April 2 This post dont appeal to the average citizen for it Is to far from home base but I would be glad to remain here for a year at least War is still going on and the niggers are giving I our men hell Your papers have told you all about the big fight beginning March 25 and ending the 31st and of our big loss of life in taking Malolos Last Sunday Monday and Tuesday they pounded our men frightfully killing Colonel Stotsenberg of the Nebras kas Lieutenant Llsson of the Nebras kas and twentyfour men and wounding fully a hundred The Utah batteries lucky up to that time are now getting it heavy Cap tan Wedgwood was wounded in three places by the bursting of a breechblock while Privates Alplanalp and Davis got i the former In the arm the latter in the leg Max Madsen was killed outright Sunday while Corporal Jensen of battery Private Louis Bumiller of and Selmer of A were wounded Jensen and Bumiller died in a few hours while Selmer who had his leg shattered died yesterday Mad son Jensen and Bumiller were buried at the same time yesterday and Sel mer will be interred this afternoon The havoc in some of our regiments has been fearful The First Nebraskas for Instance have never been In the city since the fight began on Feb 4 This regiment had only sixtyfive men in a company with a colonel three majors twelve captains twelve first and twelve second lieutenants Today more than 200 have been killed and wounded in battle while the sun and fever and discharges for disability have taken a great many more They have now one major three captains five first lieutenants and four second lieutenants only One company Is now commanded temporarily by a corporal while several have a sergeant as the highest officer They havent 200 men who can answer muster call The Twentieth Kansas has lost 139 killed and wounded while Washington I comes third with 123 Montana South I Dakota Oregon and Idaho have suffered severely while the Tenth Pennsylvania with two battalions only I have done the work of a whole regiment The Pennsylvanians are the only volunteers nere east of the Mississippi and as history does not equal suh fighting I as has been done in i the Philippines I rp heh ippines the Eighth army corps will i become famous through the western I and intermountain country The Thirteenth Minnesota did police duty here I for long time and did themselves I proud too and now they are getting I pounded day and night by the niggers and their loss ha been heavy Nevada Wyoming and California have been kept out of it the two former holding the lines at San Roque near Cavite while the latter under my old chum Colonel James Smith as military governor control the island of Panay The Fiftyfirst Iowa had been at Cavite and are now at the front at Malolos and will doubtless be in the next benefit I The niggers are fighting intelligently now and their sharpshooters are picking off our artillerymen knowing their chances are increased 100 per cent If our batteries can be silenced I WONDERFUL MARKSMANSHIP These Utah men are wonders They I can shoot their big guns as accurately as you could a rifle and from a mile to a mile and a quarter they skin the niggers out their trenches as easily I as you could shell a pea thus giving our men the chance to advance Dick Young Critchlow Gibbs Nay lor and Hines have won admiration on all sides while Gran as admiral of the river fleet supported by Webb has captured property worth 100000 The boys think they will be ordered home soon and you folks ought to give them a sendoff such as Utah never saw I wish I could be with them as historian and Id tell you folks some facts that would surprise you and some Instances of Individual bravery that would adorn the pages of history Utah soldiers are all right and I wish I could say as much for her alleged politicians but Ill have to pass them upOn On the 1st of May the pay corps will get Into the fight officially as we are to pay the troops on the firing line and in the trenches That means traveling from Santa Cruz to Malolos about forty miles with bullets fired at us any hour of the day I hope I can come oft with a hole skin but it may be my turn to stop a bullet 5 Mark Twain and the Emperor Vienna May 25 Emperor Francis Joseph received Mark Twain Samuel Clemens in special audience this afternoon Thin pale and consumptive persons should use II some constructive tonic that will enrich the blood increase the nerve force and renew wasted tissues tssues Scotts Emulsion is based upon scientific principles We digest the oil for you by mechanical processes thus strengthening your digestive organs by resting them It stops wasting and produces energy vigor and warmth The hypo phosphites in it invigorates the nerves and brain tissues se and Jico druggists SCOTT BOWNE Chemists New York it It i something besides bad a that makes faint a woman fait in a close theatre A well woman wouldnt faint The woman who easily grows faint and dizzy who has palpitation of the heart a stuffy feeling hot flushes nervous troubles better look for the cause in her digestive system or in the distinctly feminine organism maybe in both Women who are not quite well and dont know just what is the matter and women who re5 really sick and dont know exactly what is the mater should write at once to Dr Pierce at Buffalo NY tl stating their statng symptoms in de syptoms tail They will be advised by Dr Pierce without charge Dr Pierce is 1 and for over thirty years has been chief consulting physician in the worldrenowned Invalids Hotel ar Surgical Institute Buffalo He has treated and cured more suffering women than any other physician in the world and more of his Favorite Prescrip tion for the correction and cure of all disorders and diseases of the feminine organs orns except cancer has been sold than of all other similar medicines Write to Dr Pierce If his medicines are what you need he will tell YOU so if theyare not what you need he will honestly say so and will tell you what to do Dr Pierces position is i a sufficient guarantee that his advice win not biased by the hope of selling you a few bottles of medicine I you wish to study up our own case i Dr Pierce will send you free of all costa ce fee a paperbound copy of his great icoopage boot the Common Sense Medical Adviser of which over 750000 were sold at Si5 a copy All that Dr Pierce asks is that you send at onecent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only If you prefer the book in fine French cloth send 31 stamps Addresr Dr Pierce Buffalo COMIIG OF THE SIXMHTH OFFICERS WHO WILL PASS THROUGH OGDEN TODAY Special Train For the Benefit of Salt Lakers Portion of Regiment Passes Through Salt Lake It was learned yesterday that the following officers in addition to those whose names were published yesterday will pass through Ogden today with the I Sixteenth infantry Captain McFar land Dr Dade Lieutenants Gowan I Risenberrick Simmons WIckham Mul 1 Hkan and Hays and also Lieutenant I Doze of the Twelfth infantry The Oregon Short Line special to meet the troops will leave here at 045 and will return to Salt Lake as soon as the passengers have had a chance to see their friends The low rate of 1 for the round trip will doubtless cause a large party to go up There will be three sections of the Sixteenth Infantry pass through Salt Lake Saturday comprising about 700 men and twentyfive officers over the Rio Grande Western They arrived at Pueblo yesterday and will get in early Saturday morning Assistant General Passenger Agent Helntz telegraphed for a list of the officers yesterday but had received no answer last night The Rio Grande Western may decide to give a very low rate to Ogden for all who desire to go up with the troops but has not yet reached a decision as to this BIG WOOL SALh Clinton Takes In the Moss Hatch Clip of 350000 Pounds Clinton the wool buyer representative of Hecht Llebman Co yesterday succeeded In purchasing the entire Mosu Eaten clip There is something like 30000 pounds in the clip The price could not be learned last evening General Freight Agent Choate of the Union Pacific stated yesterday that Croat deal of wool is moving now wool mm being anxious to rash the wool out in order to take advantage of the present rate NEW TIMETABLE Rio Grande Western Changes Schedule of Denver Trains The new timetable on the Rio Grande Wstern will go into effect as soon as the Short Line puts on Its Butte trains nhich will be June 1 2 will leave Ogden at 720 a and arrive at Grand Junction at 549 Xo 4 will leave Ogden at 7 and arrive at Grand Junction at 553 a Coming west No 1 will leave Grand Junction at 1159 and arrive at Osden at 1045 No 3 will leave Grand Junction at 1101 a and arrive at Ogden at 13 re the new diners will be put on these trains and the public will be given nrac tlallv a twentyfour hour service between here and Denver BEAT THE MAILS Messenger Boy Elsey Tells a London Newspaper How He Did It General Passenger Agent Clay of the Union Pacific has received a London paper containing an Interesting account of the homecoming of the messenger boy Elsey who it will be remembered passed through Ogden recently from California The boy had been to Hantord Cal as a result oi a wager that he could make the trip In less time than the mails The boy got back to London all right and succeeded in beating the mall both ways He was greeted at the London station by an enthusiastic crowd of admirers and walked proudly among them displaying various souvenirs of his trip Among other things was a small gold medal representing the Royal Etandaid and the Stars and St Ipes On one side was engraved To James Edward Elsey en route London to Han ford CaL Compliments of the Chicago Northwestern and the Union Pacific Kail roads April 20 1SS9 On the other side was Chicago Northwestern and Union Pacific Railroads California In tmee days Railroad Notes Captain Kooser called a practice of tha All Rails for 6 oclock last evening The boys will look swell In their new suits Sunday McAHster general freight agent of the American Refrigerator Transportation company at St Louis was in Salt Lake yesterday General Traffic Manager Babcock and General Freight Agent Henry of the Rio Grande Western will leave Salt Lake this morning at 7S with an engine and private car They go to I Tintlc and will visit the different camas and return this evenlnsr HENRY oLSENS BRAVE ACT Stopped a Runaway at the Peril of His Life A team attached to a heavy wagon loaded with merchandise created considerable excitement at 5 oclock yesterday afternoon on West Temple and First South streets The horses which belonged to Mr Beckstead took fright at something and dashed down West Temple at a lively rate A workingman with a dinnerpall in his hand seeing the danger fearlessly jumped at this near horses head and grabbed the bit It looked for an Instant as If he would be dashed to the pavement and trampled under the horses feet but he succeeded In keeping his hold and forced the team over to the curbstone where the team came to an abrunt stop Henry Olsen who lives at 1207 West Third South Is the man who stopped the runaway 1AN IsLNIJAT STAKE Malietoas Last Game of Poker With a Navy PaymasterS HIGH GAMBLING IN SAMOA DUSKY MONARCH FORFEITS MA NONO ON SET OF THEBES 4 Foreign Diplomats However Force the American Winner to Surrender His Rich Prize He Received Its Equivalent However In Samoan Products Chicago Inter Ocean These stories about Speaker Reed indulging In poker while crossing the I pond said an army officer remind me of a stiff same played by a paymaster in the navy with King Malietoa of Samoa several years ago I guess this was about the healthiest game ever indulged in by a foreigner Malie ton had heard of the great games played by Kalakaua king of Hawaii and the Samoan thought hed like to take a little brush on this line I suspect that Kalakaua had done just as many American poker fiends had told almost unreasonable yarns about his winnings and his boasted good luck made others think that the average American poker player was easy to go against Well Malietoas opportunity to test his belief came one day when an American manrofwar never mind which one sailed Into the harbor of Apia His stern determination to take the thirtysecond degree In the mysteries of the great American game was satisfied to the fullest extent and for years afterward he was going around trying to get some one to kick him off the island and declaring that he was an eighteen karat darn fool with a French roof Among the officers aboard the manofwar were a paymaster a lieutenant and an assistant engineer who had burned the midnight lamp studying poker at Annapolis and had prosecuted the study In season and out of season ever since they left that place In a word they were all three just about as smooth uoker players as you cold find In a months travel There was a trader among the white residents of Apia who was known to come to the front with a pretty stiff game and Malietoa soon arranged through him a game with the officers By invilation and appointment the king and his friends met the officers In the private parlors of a European and before the evening was half gone Malie toa began to feel his oats and requested that the limit a small one betaken off The old codger had won sev eray pretty fair jackpots and felt his Importance and ability to clean up the whole crowd Off the limit came and for several hours Malietoa had almost phenomenal luck winning Jackpot after jackpot The more he won the more reckless he became and when something was said about closing down ho entered a large and emphatic protest The Game Becomes Interesting The same proceeded and the healthiest jackpot of the night was on the table Several hands had been dealt around without anyone having expressed his ability to open the pot when the king with a look of surprise and a smile of pleasure and triumph combined announced that he would open it 20 worth Every player stayed The paymaster drew three cards the lieutenant the same number the assistant engineer took two and the trader one Malietoa showed his blood by standing pat and putting 510 more into the pot The paymaster saw this and raised him 523 while the others stayed Then the king raised again and the paymaster threw in 23 more It was becoming too Interesting for the other players and they dropped out After the kings last raise the paymaster hesitated a moment put his cigar to one side and shoved 30 to the middle of the mahogany The king put up the equivalent in Chilian silver dollars the currency of the Islands and drawing a small sack from his pocket emptied Its contents before him and excitedly placed In the pot the funds of the royal treasury of Samoa amounting to 79 In silver The paymasters face grew serious and he looked at his royal opponent in a hesitating puzzled sort of way Could this be a Samoan Ah Sin he had run against Had this kingly coppercolored son of a gun learned the art of poker playing from visiting traders years before and had he been playing possum all the evening Having six or seven months pay in his inside pocket the paymaster decided to chance some of It In finding out Paymaster Wins Manono Island After a few moments of indecision he drew S579 In gold and silver from bis pocket and added It to the pot which now covered the table Malietoa gave a gasp and called for a glass of Kava to steady his nerves This he gulped down and announced that he was out of funds requesting at the same time that the paymaster take his word for 500 But there was nary a take th i paymaster only smiling and looking fixedly at the pot Then the excited monarch offered to put up the island of Manono one of the finest In the Samoan group against the 500 To this the paymaster consented and a transfer deed of the property duly signed attested by the trader who was a notary public was put in the jx Then the king called the paymaster who slowly laid down four aces and a five spot With a look of horror and a Samoan wail of despair his majesty exposed to view three kings an eight spot and a deuce Then he fell off his chair In a faint the excitement having been too much for his nerves Kava in copious quantities brought him around emil ciently to enable his removal to his own castle The paymaster shoveled his money into a sack and placed it in the traders Iron safe but the deed of the island he carefully placed in his pocket Forced to Return the Deed Next morning the details of the big poker game were known to nearly every inhabitant of the place and the German and English consuls sent official communications to the America consul protesting in most emphatic terms against the action of the chmg in disposing of the island of Manono to an American or to anyone else and warning the consul that unless the paymaster returned the deed for the island to the king at once they would direct the attention of their respective governments to the case Here was a pretty state of affairs The officer had no doubt won the Island fairly and the kings action was binding but in the tension in which Samoan affairs were at that time the German and English governments gould only too willingly have taken advantage of the circumstances is an excuse for International complications ending ultimately in a disastrous ray to American interests The facts were fully explained to the paymaster and on the promise of Ma lietoa that he would give the officer a number of fine mats and other Samoan articles of value the deed was returned to the king and destroyed By mutual consent of the consuls and others Interested the affair was hushed up in every way and was thus allow e1 to die out Malietoa took an oath that he would never again play poker Longest Word The longest word In the English language Is Proantltransubstantiation ist a Jointed word of twentyeight lef ters Transubstantiationableness if Ihe1 next longest 5.