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Show .UUIPMM"" press UTA3 WEVT3ES HUjMED IELEGRAPDIC F93ECAST 15. Forecast: Washington, Dee. Utah Fair Friday and Saturday. SERVICE. WWVWWWiViftftftP VOL. I NO. 351 CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING. OGDEN buttonhole over the navel and another over the knee. When do you wear this garment? Ur. Lundeiroin was asked. BOXING DECMEBER LOST CONTEST 1 He added that the garment was reto change to a clean one. It Is supposed to be a shield against all danger, temporal and apiritiial,'' he said. And the marks are to remind iron of the obligation taken? asked the chairman. The witness answered In the affirmative, repeating that the breast marks are for the purpose of mating the obligator remember hla oath not to reveal his covenants under penalty of having hla heart and vitals cut out. On cross examination he said the marks never had been explained to him and ibat he put hla own constrnc-tio- n on them because of their association with the ceremonies. The hearing was continued until to- You Have Ruined me But I am Not so Sure Yet You area Fraud -- Now is the Time for You to Explain AIL Cleveland, O, Dec. 15. Mrs. Chadwick's first day In the county jail was s busy one for her. She received sev- eral visits from her attorneys, held long conferences with them, conversed with newspaper men and fur fifteen minutes stood face to face with President Beckwith of the Oberlin bank who trouble has come to such great through hla financial actions with her. The The meeting was dramatic. aged banker, who had for hours been before the county grand jury, went to the office of Bheriff Barry this afternoon and asked if he might see Mrs. The sheriff readily conChadwick. sented aitd Mrs. Chadwick was eager to meet him. Accompanied by Mrs. Beckwith, who owing to her husbands 111 health, is always by Ms side, the aged banker made his way slowly and feebly up tha long flights of stairs leading to Mra. Chadwicks room. She met him at the entrance of the corridor and shook hasls with him cordially. After some general conversation Mr Beckwith referred to their hualnesa relations by saying: Mrs. Chadwlca, you have ruined me hut I'm not ao aura yet you are a fraud. I have stood by you to my last dollar and 1 do think now that the time has come to make known everything In relation to this thing. Beckwith's voice betrayed deep emotion as he spoke and he leaned heavily on the arm of hla wife who waa almost compelled to support him so great was his physical weakness. Mrs. Chadwick did not reply directly, but her manner and the look on her . face were not conciliatory. Seeing that she would not answer Mr. Beckwith went on: 1 have always told you that I did .not Ilka it becauss yon changed your lawyers ao Often. Why dont you get ? s goal one and stick to him? Well, said Mrs. Chadwick, In reply, I havq reasons for that. Have you heard from Judge Oloott , recently? waa Beckwiths next question. Not since I left New York. Ha he changed hla mind? No. he has tha same belief that he always held. To what .matter the questions he farted was not known. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith both then aid they hoped the matters connected with the Chadwick affair would be eventually straightened out The interview then closed. Mra. Chadwick thanked them for calling, shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith and said she would be pleased to havo them call again. There is a possibility that the hearing In the Chadwick caa may he resumed tomorrow morning In the bankruptcy court and that aha will he summoned as a witness, although the possibilities are that the hearing will go over until Saturday and possibly until have her summoned tomorrow although he might ask In the morning morrow. that it be done. "I do not wish to have her called until she is able to undergo an examination," he said, os that may bi- - of some length. The ihancea are that there will he no hearing before Saturday. Mra Chadwick this afternoon retained the attorney who is to conduct her defense when she is called for trial In the federal court. He is J. P. . Uswley one of the leading criminal Sheldon Q. lawyers of Cleveland. KerruisU will assist Mr. Dawley. Mr, Kerruish said this afternoon: It ia very difficult to know what is best to do for Mrs. Chadwick. She says one thing and a little later will give a totally different version of the same matter. Until we have succeeded in getting her affairs straightened out it will he difficult to say what we will do. I do not know of any case where it has been ae difficult for an attorney to get his bearings. Mr. Dawley after talking with Mrs. Chadwick for thirty minutes announced that he had been retained. A lino of defense was something he had not had time to consider and which he could not determine until he had consulted her fully. The present program of the federal authorities is to have Mrs. Chadwick arraigned In the United States district court before Judge Wing on Monday next. She will be asked to plead to the indictments and will be given a chance to furnish bail if able to do Monday. Receiver Loeser said late this afternoon that he made nq arrangements to CUSTOMS . Butte, Mont., Dec. 15 Jimmy Gardner of Iiowell, Mas., defeated Jack O'Kerfe of Chicago, here tonight in eleven rounds, in what was tu have comet When been a twenty-roun- d the gong sounded for the twelfth round O'Keefe's seconds threw up lbo sponge. After the first round Gardner showed hla superiority by landing vicious right a and lefts frequently to O'Keefe's wind, body and face. In the seventh round OKeeie was smeared with blood which came linm an ugly cut in hla under lip. In this rottud both men rushed Into the mill and at toe end were noticeably weak. In the eighth round O'Keefe, who was handicapped by hie disabled left out In the hip. which waa fourth round, landed same effective body punches. Both men went to their corners looking tired. In the tenth round Gardner lsndrd on O'Keefe's wind with hit left and swung to the jaw with the right. O'Keefe went down for the nine count but came up smiling and in tha latter part of the round made Gardner uneasy. Gardner had hla man going In the eleventh, landing aniashea to ihe jaw and body almost at will but O'Keefa food the punishment in a game manner and did hla host to put out Gardner. OKeefe's mouth was gushing blood and hla face much swollen. Gardner escaped without a scratch. It was one of the fastest fights ever seen here. tin-ow- OFFICIALS BIG HAUL Seized a Rich Store of Smuggled Goods On Board United States Cruiser. Newport Newo, Vs., Dec, 15. Custom officers at Old Point today seized on board the United States cruiser San Francisco, just before the cruiser sailed for Norfolk, a rich store of smuggled goods, including sifts, cigsrs Cliina ware and ostrich feathers. The value of the goods seized cannot be ascertained, the officials declining to discuss the matter. AWFUL EFFECT OF STEAM Beckwith and Spear may be arraigned at the same time, but this haa not yet been definitely decided upon. ENDOWMENT ' The Giving way of a Gasket on a Boiler of Massachusetts Killed Three Men and Terribly Scalded Four Others Lieutenant Cole Injured in a Heroic effort to Rescue the Others the Battleship Philadelphia. Dec. 15. Caught In a trap and helpless to save themselves, three men lost their lives and four others Including lieutenant William C. Cole were terribly scalded today by a rush of steam and boiling water at the fire room of the battleship Massachusetts, lying at the League Island navy yard. The dead are: Edward Bub, married boilermaker and civilian. Andrew Hamilton, married, boilermaker and civilian. Charles RltzefJ boilermaker and civilian. Injured: Lieutenant Wm. C. Cole, U. 8. N, assistant chief engineer of the Massa chusetts, scalded about the bead and back. William Anderson, ships boiler-makbbadly scalded. James Wilson, boilermaker, helper and civilian employe, scalded. Joseph Duran, boilermaker helper and civilian, scalded. With the exception of lieutenant Cole all the kilted and injured reside In Philadelphia. lieutenant Cole received his Injuries In a heroic effort to rescue the others. Tho accident waa caused by the giving away of a gasket or rubber washer on a boiler on the starboard tide. The vessel has been In the navy-yarfor some time undergoing extensive repairs to the boilers, especially and to the machinery. The boilermakers were today at work on tho boilers. Without warning the gasket between the boiler plate and the boiler head gave way and n terrific rush uf steam and hot water occurred. The doors of the fire room were closed at the time and the only avenue of escape was a safety laddor. Only one man, Bramlet, a ships fireman, thought of the ladder and ha escaped without a scar. Few on the upper decks knew what had happened until the steam came rushing up from the seething pit below. The work of rescue was prompt and to this promptness those who escaped death owe their thanks. The first to enter the Are hole was lieutenant Cole. Without hesitating at becoming scalded by the hot water he dragged the men from the place to the door where lh7 were taken in charge by others. Bnb and Hamilton were dead when found and Rltsel died a few minutes after being taken on . Kills Himself in the Police Court by Drawing A Razor Across his Throat -- Stood Charged With Assault and Battery Upon His Divorced Wife Salt Lake City, Dec. 15.A shocking tragedy was enacted in the police court here today. W. J. Carroll, a drayman, had been lt arraigned, charged with and battery upon his former who secured a divorce from him n May last. Mrs. Carroll had testified as to the assault and Carroll was rolled to the stand. Arising he dram-tlcall- y exclaimed. If that woman 'anis to make those charges against me she can do it. Then he quickly drew a razor from ni Pocket, drew the blade three times roa hla throat and fell to the floor. H ws dead before a Burgeon could go away. Meliln gave her railroad, tickets the following day which he had purchased for her and f 800 of Youngs money. That was the last time he saw Miss Patterson nntll he met her in this city in May. He was then at a hotel with her slater and J. Morgan Smith. There was a atlr in the court room, when Mrs. Young was eallod to the stand for the third time, and Miss Patterson lowered her veil before the examination of the witness was begun. Mrs. Youngs .examination was very brief at its conclusion Mr. Rand announced that with the exception 'of roach him. two unimportant witnesses the case of the prosecution was complete. Mrs. Young told of coming to this city from San Francisco last April and of the arrangement for the trip, to Europe. She said In reply to n question that after her husband retired early in the morning of June 4th, she searched hla pockets and was sure he had no revolPstUi'-soLowered Her Vail ver. As he was leaving the house h Mrs. Young Took th Stand kissed her an warned her to bR sure ,M the Third Time But Two and meet him at the steamer promptly Mora Witneoooa for the at oclock. With the announcement Prosecution. of Mr. Rand that the case for the prosecution was about ended the court as YrK Dec. 15. In the afternoon adjourned till tomorrow. John Mellin. Young's partner, last March in Lot An P11- - oung told Miaa Patterson that Jnbitll, French Somaliland, Dec. 15. of the Russian Second The vtsst-lv go away, rians were si Jtnu'J which had been coalensst'd and finally decided that Pacific squadron PuitwAun should be the one to ing here galled last night. as-Mu- PROSECUTION ABOUT TO REST o "ln a Roosevelt Applauds the Efforts to Establish Closer Relations Between Employer and a millionaire and vluhmaa has l.t his tomcat over the payment of $5ui) a Chicago. Dec. 15. George F. Ilavd-iu- g, month aliiuouy to his wife. Mra. Adelaide M. Harding, and in aa opinion given today Judge Gibbon found Harding not unlv responsible for future payments. bin in contempt of court for arrearagra to the amount uf $33,3111. This amount Harding must pay within ten days or he will ho lodged In Jail, according to the decree. After a bitter contest and an apix-a- l to the supreme court. Harding brought a suit for absolute divorce in Band ago, Cal., charging alleged desertion. Harding was granted the decide originally, the decision being sustained by i ha supreme court of California. In a her today, however, Judge Gibbons bokls that the separate msiatenance degree of the Cook county court ia still binding on the real estate man. It is claimed, Bald th mint, by Mr. Harding that the decree of divorce granted by the superior court of California ami affirmed by tha supreme court of that state, absolutely severed the relstions uf a men and wife between himself and Mra. Harding, aud that under the federal coast It ut ion this court ia bound to give the same force sad effect to said decree aa if the decree had been rendered by the circuit court of the state of Illinois. Had the suit In California been for the recovery of the money or property the. Contention would probably be substantially correct, Put the California decree cannot abrogate the circuit court decree of separate maintenance. deck. PROTEST WIRED Favorable Report on Joint Statehood Board Bill Caused Excitement of Trad Wireo Protest to Congreoo. Ph-en- lx, Art.. Dec. 15. News that tha Joint statehood bill haa been favorably reported in the senate caused excitement in this city today. The Maricopa county board of trade passed resolutions of protest which were wired to B. A. Fowler at Washington, Republican candidate for congress at the recent election. Communication was Mayor Harrison Benda Coplsa of An Opinio it to Each Club in the City-Fig- hting la a Felony and Witnessing It lo a Misdemeanor, Employed- - Is Thorough y Ameri- can in Conception. New Yorlt. Dec. IS. Tlie following President Hooseveli to Samuel Gompers w as to the nicnibera of the Federanal tion : While House, Washington, Dec, 11, letter from First Vice-Preside- nt '04. My Dear Sir: "I greatly regret that iny duties here do not admit of my attending the annual meeting of the Civic Federation which will lie held in New York City on Thursday the 15th instant. But although 1 cannot lako part in ihe conference or he present at dinner i herewith, I am sure you understand ihat I am in hearty accord aud aymathy with Ihe puriMMea of the National Civic Federation in its efforts foi the establishment of more rightful relations between employe and employes. It la a movement ao praiaeaonby and su thoroughly American In conception that it should be a matter of course teueive the earnest support of all good citizens who are awake to the vital needa of our nation. Views upon eronomlr and ancfologl-c- al problems often differ. There can be. however, no division of opinion that tha highest, aim of all should he toward iwtabliehlng on an ever closer basis of mutual respect and friendship the relations between employers and workmen. "The men associated In the National Civic Federation have already done much In the direction of settling labor difficulties on a basis of conciliation and jurt dealings. Among those most prominent in thin work and largely and Intimately associated with all your, work was the lute Marcus A. Hanna, imator from Ohio, president of the National Civic Fed oration, a large employer. a man with force of character and grant mental strength wbodefoletl much of his time and efforts to the material improvement of the wage earners, not only without injury lo employers but ti their marked benufit well as to the benefit of Ihs people generally. You are about to elect a president to fill the vacancy caused by his death, and I am aura your wise Judgment.will enable you to choose some man able to cany on In hla anirit and with his power the great work of your association. Again permit me to assure you of my entire sympathy with your organization which has done so much, and which, if rightfully conducted, will I am confident, achieve so tum-l- i more In the interevla of the people of our common country. Chicago, Dee. 15. The death blow to boxing In Chicago was administered to, lay by Mayor Harrlaou. To each club that haa been conducting boxing contests of any kind, and to Chief of Police . ONeil for enforcement. Mayor Harrison has sent copies of an opinion by Corporation Counsel Toimsn which will compel even the Chicago Athletic Association to discontinue lie exhibitions. Not only does the corporation ro tinestablished with all organised municiprise fighting anypal and commercial bodies In the ter- sel maintain that state is a felony sn.l within tha where them to similar make proritory asking tests. Other messages were sent to tha that witnesses are guilty of a misdechamber of commerce of Los Angeles meanor, but he shows that by law, and San Francisco, appealing for their where the elation of battle and the of victory are the only Insupport In the effort to defeat the bilL exaltation ducements (or the boxers to perforin before the public, such exhibitions are illegal, where the public Is Invited to attend by either paying g fee or enter- AUGUST BELMONT TO SUCCEED THE I .ATE SENATOR HANNA. ing free of price. u BRIDGE GAVE WAY CARRIERS REMOVED Distance of Precipitating Many a Forty Feet Into the Waters Dus to Two Cabin Slipping From Thalr Moorings, r, OF A LAUDABLE MOVEMENT cision. CONTESTS Mr. Lundatrom Before the Sonata Committee Explains the Sealing Ceremony Also Outlines tho . Marks On th Pricst-- . hood Garments. THE RASH ACT Mr. Harding, th Millionaire Must Pay His Wifs Alimony and All Arrearages or Stand in Contompt of Court Court Hold Separate Maintenance Decree is Not Annulled by California De- BOXING CEREMONIES Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. Mr. Lundstrom at the afternoon session explained hla marriage to a dead woman and said this ceremony ia called sealing, and waa for time and eternity. He also was sealed to hla legal wife, he said, but no record or memorandum waa given him. The witness said he had heard the endowment house obligations administered six times to congregations of from 30 to 60 persona each. Not to take the obligation, tho witness said, la regarded as A sign of weakness to the faith. Robes are worn in the ceremony. There are no marks on the robes but there are marks on the priesthood garments. These marks are to remind the person of the covenants he had made. The witness said there are marks of the compass and the square on the left and right b re ails, a rent like a CONTEST NO MORE ao. . , , Gardner Defeats O'Keefe in Eleven Showed Hie Superiority Round From the First IN HIS Always." moved only long enough PRICE FIVE CENTS 16, 1904. For Political Activity During Recent Campaign Distributed Circular First-presiden- t ' ployers Andrew Carnegie, being unable t at lend on account of sickness, sent an address In which he said: As far as the largest maufaotorles and mind are concerned. I think ih.i great corpora rlon engaged in a dispute with Its men makes a mistake if Its adopt a the iiollcy or even consider it, of rnuniug llio works with new men. First, the bat workmen are not Idle, and to employ the only claa- - Ihat ran he obtained is to lay the foundation to serious future trouble. It does not pay to loss a hotly of excellent workmen, and aolter, respectable men. so as to employ the class of workmen whore services can ha obtained to fill their places. There la another consltlrraifon of much weight. Just in proportion that the workman la earnest and ficirnt is his pride in his work. Tu pel him to stand by and scs an outsider, almost sure lo he bis inferior, both as workman and man, take Ida place, 1i ( to subject him to a trial he ahoulia he spared.-Evewhen lb employer in running hla work with new men his victory is really a defeat. He will tunic merely lose more by the change than.' lie would have lout had ha patiently awaited a settlement with lila old men. John Mitchell. August Belmont, Archbishop Ireland and President Eliot of Harvard apoke briefly. s EIGHT INDICTED MEN CANNOT BE FOUND. Pueblo, Colo., Dec. IB. Eight of tha men recently inrilctnd by the grand the alleged jury now investigating election frauds cannot be found. It is thought they have left the city to avoid arrest. The jury has been in- -, strurted to Invest Igsio thoroughly ail charges made against Ihe local police. New York, Dec. 15. The frigate Constellation, the oldest ship In the American navy, after having been thoroughly overhauled, waa recommissioned today at th$ navy yard in Brooklyn. She will he used as a ship at Newport. Urging Legislation In the Interact of Carrlera. Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 15. Three peraona are known to have hern killed Washington, Dec. 15. As the result and five others seriously Injured by an Investigation of their activity of the collapse of the suspension bridge campaign, across tha Elk river which connect ml during the recent political F, Tumber, a rural mall carEast and West Charleston. At the time Warren port, N. Y and H. W. Althe bridge went down there were tlx rier at Lock N. team and six children on their way drich, a rural carrier of Concord,Assoto school and a number of other pedes- H.. both officials of the National carciation of Rural. Free Delivery trians on tha structure. riers, were today removed forthwith The bridge went down without warnthe government service by Postmaing, but a number of those who were from is Wynne. Tumlmr near the ends of the structure man- ster-General Association aged to reach land. Those who went secretary of the National down with the wreckage fell a distance of Letter Carrions and he and Aldrich of forty feet into the waters are members of its executive hoard. The charges, the investigation by of tho river. The depth of the river at this point la variously estimated at Po (office Inspectors, resulted in tofrom ten to twenty feet and when the days action, was tliat the dismissed Iron and lumber wreckage struck the men scut out circular letters during Ice it broxe into fragmenta and those (be last campaign to candidates for kilted and several of the injured were congress urging legislation in the Inthrown into the water or swept under terest of tho carriers and demanding -Ice further down the stream. that the men to whom the letters were addressed pledge themselves to vote The deaJ are: Mam rule Higlnbothsm. awed 11 years. fur such legislation. President Cunningham, who was Annie Hcmphrays, aged 17. Ollie Gibbs, aged 15. Tuesday, and Secretary Turn-he- r, The injured: according to the postal authorities, Zells Smith, aged 17, compound fracframed the circular and Tumber signture of elbow. ed it as secretory and issuod It. Aid-ricwas one of the executive commiWllHam Holmes, colored, driver, cut ttee who agreed on the work which was and bruised. Henry Fielder, driver; seriously In- subsequently carried out A number ternal injuries. of the letters sent out are In the posElmo Tucker. 13; both arms snd.leg session nf the postofflee department. broken. In one of the papers on file is the exThe bridge was a single spin 500 feet pression, we must look out for ourIn length and was built in 1852. It has selves and help the fellows that help been known to be unsafe for some time na." and heavy traffic was not allowed on A number of other cases are under The accident was caused by two consideration, but the question of the it cables on the north aide slipping from guilt of the employes Involved has not their moorings. When that aide dropped yet been decided. another cable snapped, the floor tilted and turned completely over. MUST EXPLAIN ALLEGED DITPLI During the Civil war the cable of CATION OF PAY ACCOUNTS. this bridge waf cat by General Wise when he evacuated Charleston, the ec. 15. Captain San Francisco, bridge at the same time being partly burned. The earns cable was afterward Amos Martin of the Fourteenth infanspliced and has been in use ever since. try was a pasenger today on the transport Sheridan from Manila. He Is under orders to proceed to WashingBECAME SUDDENLY A RAVING MANIAC. ton to explain an alleged duplication El Paso, Texas. Dec. 15. Joseph of pay accounts. Captain Martin says that the tatter will be easily cleared. Craug, a veterinary surgeon from Ontario, Canada, enroate to Los Angeles He made np certain accounts before and San Francisco on a pleasure trip, going to the Philippines, he says, but went suddenly insane here, cutting and paid these accounts and balances after seriously, If not fatally wounding W. reaching the islands, thereby ranting D. Richards a railroad man. and Police confusion. But hla action was misCaptain W. D. Greet. Craug in turn was construed In Washington, and be was si Kg by a policeman, but was not ordered to return to the capital to exkilled. . plain matters. d d's-miss- h . New York, Dec. 15. August Belmont was tonight elected president of the National Civic Federation to suceed the late Senator Hamia. The election took place at the dinner nf th National Civic Federation which was held at the Park Avenue hnteL The other officers choarn were: Samuel Gompers; second Oscar S. Straus; chairman of the ways and moans committee, Henry treasurer. Phipps; Char it A. Moure: chairman, li. W. on welfare of the departVrveland, ment, and John Mitchell; chairman executive council, Ralph M. Easley; secretary, Samuel B. Donnelly. The dinner was attended by 270 members of the Federation. Samuel Compcrs an toast mas- ter. Mr. Gompers said that lalxir had found out through the Civic Federation that employes are nt the "modem mounters," which they used to picture in the past. He aaiil he. welcomed advisedly, for labor which he represents the organization a and the em- STATEHOOD BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED By Senate Committee on Territories -- Pro vides for Union of Certain Territories- Provision, to Abridge Suffrage on Account of Sex Eliminated, Washington, Dec. 15. The senate committee on territories, by a vote ci 6 to 4 today authorized a favorable report on the statehood hill providing for admission into the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to become the state of Oklahoma, and of Arizona and New Mexico to become the state of Arizona. The bill is one originating in ihe house In the second session of tiro 58: b congress, but has Iieen amended materially by the senate committee. The closeness of the vote practically makes will be a minorIt certain that thi-rity report. Tomorrow Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee having the bill in charge, will submit the majority report. The opponents of the bill will contest Its passage. Nearly all of the time since the opening of the present session of congress the senate committee on torrl lories has been at work perfecting the house bill, hut It was not until late today that a vote could he had. the death of Senator Quay, who had fought persistently for admission of each of the four territories as a separate state, leaving the committee equally divided. The vacancy was filled yesterday by the appointment of Senator Dice. Those who voted today for ihe blU were Senators Beveridge, Dillingham. Nelson, Dick, Burnham and Krau. all Republican. Senator Bard, Republican, against tho bill, together with Senators Date and Newlsnds, Democrats. Tho fourth vote sgaiust the bill was that of Senator Patterson who waa absent but recorded as voting. Senator Clark of Arkansas also was afo-'n- t. The most Important changes mads In the house bill are the insertion In ihe resolution n clause prohibiting liquor traffic in that part of tho atot of Oklahoma now known aa Indian Territory and the elimination of ail provisions relating to suffrage, except the following: That said slat a shall never enact any law restricting cr abridging the right of suffrage on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. As passed by the hoqse th blU con tained exceptions, but also specifically permitted the proposed states, If they so desired, to abridge suffrage on account of sex. The provision to sex caused so many protests from women suffragists tliat the committee struck out th provision on this subject, thus leaving no reference whatsoever in the bill that might indicate an opinion of any sort ou the question of ferns! suffrage. Among other amendments made ta the house bill are the following: Reducing the number of delegates from New Mexico from 70 to 66 and from Arizona from 40 to 36. Requiring that all voters from Arizona shall speak, read and write th votet English language. u . |