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Show Want Ads. Free to All Subscribers. Tell Us Your AreVuln? llnlilir.lirii Dailtj at (Diiitnt, lltal; 232 H At NeedsJ B.-- GENERAL !. with Mirras Visitors. oU N. H- - Aug. , 5.--Thlj seaport town .how. animation of unwonted of the arrival of the In an-Xu- on Ru.slan, commissioners Japeneee conference their the opening of and Hotels boarding Monday- aome vieltora. with filling ", . them ittracted toy mere Idle curi-ajt- y. of but the majority consisting peace who.e These de.lroua of learning jpurnalliU and photographer, lol duties bring them hither. WASHINGTOX. Aug. 6. Attorney-Gener- al Moody has addressed a letter ' to United State, district attorney, along the llnea of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroad, requesting Information regarding the telegraphers' strike and the possible effect upon the tranamlsslon of Interstate, foreign and government messages over the Western Union wires. Mr. Moody says he has been informed that for several days message! have been interrupted and says it la the government's duty to keep open such channel, and protect It.' own and therefore the communications, strike has become a matter of grave concern. ktter are keenly conference STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS tat If nr new of the furnished them be will NOT TO BE REINSTATED , 1n)ttfdiwr of the negotla-riuduring the progress ST. PAUL, Aug. 5. Q. T. Slade, There ha. been talk that the m. general superintendent of the Great Northern, Issued a statement today that the striking telegraphers would not be reinstated after this date. He gays thit new men will be employed, beginning Sunday, and that the old employes will lose their seniority rights gained by years of service. Per-hamen the newspaper says that the men are firm and rail" Among not are return. He claims that the field will the In representative already got only of the preas association, and full force of the strike has not yet of the United been felt, and that the telegraphers leading newspaper, States and Canada, but representat- are sanguine over the. condition of affaire. ives alio of many of the leading Journals of European countries and of JapWORLD'8 FAIR TRAFFIC an. SERIOUSLY INTERFERED WITH The people of Portsmouth and the be maintained, in all that conn, commla-uloiiecern the convenience of the to decide asked be will they tor thenuelvea how far to hold their conference from the public, and what (ball be given to the news-pupmen to get the new. of the dally utrirtHt secrecy will aa but m this matter, ur m . adjacent villages of Klttery, Me.. PORTLAND, Aug. 5. The telegwhere the navy yard is, and New Caststrike 1. seriously interferraphers' le, N. H. near which the plenipotentwith the world's fair traffic. AH ing iaries will hava Quarters at the Hotel Northern Pacific trains are hours late Wentworth, are on the edge of anticipand many trains havs been abandonation of the arrival of the 'commissied. The first caae oP violence reportoners. Plans for their reception are ed la from Pasco, where a mob beat non-unioperator, forcing 'him to practically complete. The program provides plenipotentiaries ARE NOT BRIGHT E Information Regarding Ef TO TELL HER OWN STORY IN WELCOMED ON BOARD MAY' Expense of Controlling Yellow Fever STATEMENT OF SPOKESMAN DIVORCE SUIT. FLOWER BY PRESIDENT. feet of Telegraphers' Strike On FOR JAPANESE DELEGATION. Situation Will Be Paid Out of Government Messages. General Epidemic Fund. OM Seaport Town (ilds of SItepr PORTSMOUTH. PEACE PROSPECTS FOR THE PEACE Wants CONFERENCE. A,t PEACE TAGGART WILL TAKE STANDI INQUIRY READY ILL IS SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905 that the aleave. nhall land at the on Endeavor to Refute the Russian and Japanese Plenipotentiaries Exchange Felicitations Charges Which Have Blackand Make Speeches. ened Her Honor. Will W008TER, O., Aug. 6 Harry Pope, a butchers boy, testified In the Taggart trial this morning that two weeks ago Wednesday he was In s saloon when Mrs. Taggart ordered three glasses of beer. She drank one a ad each of her two boys drank the others. The deposition of Mrs. Shullenber-ge- r, a nurse at Christ's hospital in Cincinnati, was read. She testified that Mrs. Taggart when a patient there told her of her life in Washington. Mrs. Taggart said she was In society In Washington and when she went to balls and parties a senator and another prominent official would accompany her home and that thla grieved her .mother very much. Mre. Taggart will take the stand soon and tell her own story and refute the charges which have blackened her honor. Judge Eaeor said today at the opening of the trial that he would admit all relevant ' testimony, believing all the light possible should be thrown upon the caae. Captain Taggart is so sure of gaining the custody of hie boys that be haa secured a transfer from the United States transport Sherman to the Eighth Infantry, stationed at Columbus barracks, where he haa prepared a home for his children. When court adjourned at noon the reading of the deposition of Major Charles G. Morton of the war college, Washington, was In progress. He was Csptaln Taggart's superior officer In the Sixth Infantry in which Taggart was then a captain at Fort Leavenworth In 1903, when the Taggarta separated. Major Morton said that on days when Mrs. Taggart accused her husband of being drank he was sober. Other depositions of nurses In the Cincinnati hospital, where Mrs. Taggart was a patient were read. their arrival Monday SAYS PASSENGER TRAIN8 the Mayflower and DolARE OPERATED ON TIME Immediately to the office of Mead, commandant NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The followof the yard, officially to pay their reing from the general passenger agent spects The arrival of the two mls-io- at 8L Paul haa been received by the PEA8ANTS MURDERED. will be marked by the firing of offices In this IN MACEDONIA city of the Northern in ambassador's salute for each mls-lo- n. Pacific: are being Passenger trains The marine guard will render A CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. operated practically on time. Feel no Of prescribed salutes, and will escort effects strike. Assure you good ser- Twenty peasants have been murdered the party from the navy yard through vice on whole line." by Bulgarians In Doiran, Macedonia. the town of Portsmouth to their quarters at the Wentworth, a distance of bout five miles Aa the navy yard la CHINA TO OWN BE '00 the Maine side of the Placataqua fiw, the governor of New Hampshire will probably receive the plenlpoten-I- n GOVERNOR-GENERJTHE RAILROADS IL Portsmouth and formally navy yard upon morning on phin, and go na EDWW Mil wrioome them to the state. the iam time extend to WASHINGTON. Gloomy Forebodings That Nothing Aug. 3. The Will Be Accomplished at assumed has formally Peace Conference. charge of the yellow fever situation in tlu smith. The expense will be borne by the got eminent out of the OYSTER RAY, Aug. 5. Freni,lent NEW YORK. Aug. 5. The JapanRoosevelt thin afternoon introduced to general epidemic fund. ese and Russian plenipotentiaries left each otiir the inintmera plenipotenhere this morning on .two cruisers for NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3. At 10:30 tiary from the exar of Russia and the Oyster Bay, where they will meet emperor of Japan, who are to nego- the official report showed four deaths t he president and be presented to each mid no new case. At noon eleven new other tiate the terms of peace. Huron previous to their departure for and Minister Takahirj. came in- casea and six deaths were reported Forlamoulh, where negotiation will be to th harbor aboard the United officially at the office of the city board opened Tuesday. Staten steamer Tacoma. The Rus- of health. The deaths were all at the The Japanese delegation made the sians ciime on the cruiser Chatta- Emergency hospital of persons pre- tip on the cruiser Chattanooga. It nooga. At about 12:30 the president viously reported 111 with the fever. was with somewhat gloomy forbod-Ing- s Surgeon White left this morning for left the shore In a launch and boarded that nothing would be acotn-pllsbe- d the Mayflower es she fired the presi- Konlaliiebleu, Miss., where he Is atHint the two delegations left dent's salute and broke out from her tending the completion of the deten- the city. forepeuk the standard of the chief tion camp. It la expected the camp Constantine Nabokoff of the Russian executive. The Japanese envoys ac- will lie ready for occupation tonight. foreign office, when asked whether companied by their suite boarded the In the absence of Dr. White Dr. GutRussia would agree to a cession of Mayflower aa a salute of nineteen guns ters la In charge of the marine hosterritory or the payment of Indemhonored them. They met the presi- pital work here. nity, two points on which It Is beThere were no new casea outside of lieved dent In the specially furnished main 1 Japan will Insist, replied: cabin, chatted a few minutes and re- New Orleans In Louisiana In the last don't think so." hours. tired to make way for the Russians. twenty-fou- r Mr. Soto, the Japanese spokesman, M. Witte, Baron Rosen and their suite when asked how prospects looked, went aboard, following the same pro- ENGINEERS WATCH said: Not very bright; but we are SUIT WITH INTEREST hopeful. gram until greeted by the president, when the representatives of the belligThe Japanese delegation reached HAZEN. Nev., Aug. 5. The Irriga- the New York erents were brought together and InYacht club pier twentroduced, exchanged felicitations and tion englneera are watching with much ty minutes ahead of the time schedmade speeches. The envoys and the Interest the suit Instituted by Murray ule. The crowd which gathered near F. Vandall, who claims the right to the president all were clad In frock coats pier set up a cheer as Baron the headwaters of the Truckee river at Komura, with a uniand silk hats. The question of cigarette between his forms was settled last night and It Lake Tahoe, which the government lips, slighted from the carriage. LieuIs seeking to control' for Irrigation was decided to wear civilian dress. tenant Evans, sun of the admiral, purpose by means of a large dam. greeted the Japanese. Launches conThe englneera aay If Vandall estabNATIONAL GUARDSMEN AT veyed the party to the cruiser TaCORNER STONE LAYING lishes a legal claim to the headwaters coma, from which a salute of nineteen ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 5. Off- of the river the Irrigation project in guns was fired as they mounted the icers of the New York National Guard Nevada will suffer heavily unless the cuinpanlnnway. The Tacoma weighed from Buffalo, Geneva and other points government condemns the right un- anchor and started up East river. der the acta of eminent domain. took part today In the exercises Shortly before 10 o'clock the 'Witte the laying of the corner atone arrived at the pier, being reparty for the new armory here. Mayor Cut- ANNUAL SESSION OF THE ceived by Assistant Secretary Fierce. WATHENA CHAUTAUQUA Launches were boarded without deler officiated, assisted by the officers and of the Eighth Separate company lay and the same salute of nineteen WATHENA, Kan., Aug. S. With an the Second Separate naval division. guns was fired by the Chattanooga. attendance of visitors from many FILIPINO OFIFCEHOLDERS parts of Kansas and neighboring SAYS RUSSIA WILL BECOMING CIVILIZED" states the annual session of the Wa-theGRANT JAPANESE DEMANDS WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 Fifteen naChautauqua was opened today tive treasurers In the province of Ne- under most auspicious conditions. The BOSTON, Aug. 6. A special to the gros have been arrested and accused session will continue for one week. Globe from Gloucester says Russia of a shortage In their accounts aggre- The program shows many excellent will grant the Japanese demands, pay gating thousands of pesos. One of features, and probably presents the an Indemnity and cede Sughalln, and them escaped, one was fined and sus- strongest array of speakers and en- that the contest In the negotiations pended, three were imprisoned and ten tertainers yet appearing at thla noted will be over Manchuria more than its are awaiting trtaL gathering. recovery In the next war with Japan. The special declares that the Indemnity will only be lent, to some day be collected with Interest from the WANT TO BAR little brown men. gov-(muii- Ko-mu- ru og na AMERICAN STUDENTS WIFE'S PARAMOUR He will at them an to be the guests of the state a trip across the New Hampshire Colonel Stands Good Chance to Government Is Purchasing All the Protest Against Their Admission Shot While Attempting to Force ountIni on the conclusion of the Entrance to Room Occupied to Technical Schools In Roads Operating In the Succeed Luke Wright In Bfiotlatlons The erosions of By the Coop Ie. the conference will Germany. i the navy general store, a building of brick and steel con.truc- - which has Just been completi be whole building, which has nev bn 0fcuPled. will be at the dlspoi the plenipotentiaries. Every i "hiement has been made for t "fort and convenience of the coi ml,,lonr8. their secretaries and th aln but rich furniture, rtudln "hogany desks, chairs a Persian rugs and other ac " have been brought from Was on for the furnishing and decoi of the interior of the bulldii T1" have been partitioned off i Prirate use of the commission! thflr secretaries. 7ephone Telegraph a instruments have been d. and accommodations will lihed to the press In case such .nttment meets with the views b- 1 oommlMioners. JD the "angemVnle at mtworth care haa been the Ho taken tl "lM,,on maY have the privtU hsolute seclusion at all times. . uTh Poetically Identical In "I and general desirability. Russian and Japan Tl ar n opposite wings of Each suite hy Its private d t , 7m and reception rooms, a ,l Private entrance. will be taken to the m ,7 khi,.vWhn ,h weathpr " fair VlnnnR t0 th ""vy-na carriages will take hrU'h Portsmouth when the wer . Empire, Philippines. bold In a from LONDON, Aug. 5. Advices WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The leading commercial paper of Manila la Pekin state that the Chinese governauthority for the statement that Col- ment Is proceeding to carry out Its onel Clarence Edwards, chief of the purpose to purchase all the railways bureau of insular affairs, stands a In the empire, whether, built by forgood chance for .'succeeding Luke eign or native capital The British of the line haa already been bought for Wright aa governor-gener- al 700,000. Colonel Edwards will Philippines. soon be promoted to the rank of general. CONFERENCE REGARDING THE BEEF TRU8T CASES LOYAL FILIPINOS TORTURED AND MURDERED WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Attorney-General Moody was In conference over WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Reports of beef trust affairs for several hours toatrocities practiced upon loyal Filiwith District Attorney Morrison day pinos by renegades in Samar continue of It has been deemed adChicago. The to reach the war department to visable the cases to speedy woblng men and Inflicted tortures upon men are terrible and many have been trial. They dlacuised the casea to be murdered. not propitious, or when they prefer this trip to the ride by water. It Is not expected the session will begin much before 2 o'clock In the afternoon. These details, however, and the number of eeaslona each day will, of course, be left entirely to the plenipotentiaries, the arrangements made by Assistant Secretary Pierce on behalf of the Washington government being confined entirely to fitting up comfortable and suitable quartern and Inproviding adequate protection from trusion and every possible facility for the personnl comfort of the envoys. Is tried first , BERLIN, Aug. 5. The chamber of commerce at Chemnitx Is protesting to that government against the admission of American students to the technical schools where they are taught the textile industries, declaring that -, they are hurting German trade by rethe America and using turning to knowledge gained here to compete with the German manufacturers. SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE BAER FAMILY READING, Pa Aug. S- - The sixth annual reunion of the Baer family was held today at Kurtstown park, and was largely attended. Addresses were delivered by Dr. S. A. Baer of Harrisburg and J. W. Mayne of Allentown. Prospectors Are Rushing to Uintah Reservation Over 13,000 registrations for lands on the Uintah reservation have been recorded. Prospectors are making a rush to post location notices covering mineral bodies which they have already located. This new complication promises interesting developments before the rush ends. SALT LAKE, Aug. 4- - 4 6. 4 444444444444444444444444444444 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET . BOSTON, Aug. 5. For the first time a decade and a half the Photographers' Association of America Is to hold Its annual convention In Boston Mechanics' building haa this year. been engaged for next week, and the meetings will be of unusual Interest to the photographers for the reason SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. W. W. that they will mark the association's Stevenson, a wealthy rancher of Wa- quarter-centennishoe county, Nevada, was shot and One of the Interesting features of killed this morning by Chelllan Bow- the convention will be the big exhibien while trying to break into a room tion of the work of the photographers occupied by Bowen and Stevenson's and the display made by manufacturtwo ers and dealers in protographic mawife, who eloped with Bowen weeks ago. Stevenson's wife, who is terial Advices received by the local 35 years old and pretty, witnessed committee in charge of arrangements the tragedy. Indicate an unusually large attendance of prominent protographere from DUKE OF ARGYLL CELEalmost every section of the United BRATES SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY States and Canada. In al. LONDON, Aug. 5. In view of the youthful appearance and active life of the duke of Argyll, husband of Princess Louise of Wales, It Is difficult for fven his Intimate acquaintances to realise that he has reached his sixtieth year. Such is the case, however, his grace having been born at Stafford house, August fi, 1845, and will consequently celebrate his sixtieth birthday tomorrow. The duke of Argyll is keeper of the groat seal of Scotland and hereditary master of the royal household In the northern kingdom, and Is also chief of the clan Campbell. Since the death of hi father four years ago, the duke hHS not occupied the ancestral castle at Inverary. but spends his time mostly at Windsor castle, of which he has and constable since been governor his London residence, 1893. and at Kensington palace. CELEBRATION IN OKLAHOMA ON ELABORATE SCALE LAWTON, Okta, Aug. 5. The fourth anniversary of the opening of the Kiowa, Caddo and Comanche counties, which falls tomorrow, was celebrated here today on an elaborate scale. Thousands of visitors from all parts of the three counties gathered and took part In the Interesting program of speech making, athletic contests and other outdoor festivities The city was handsomely decorated In honor of the occasion. new postoffice E8TABLI8HED AT TOOELE WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. A post-offihas been established at lofgreen. Tooele county, tUah. with Orrah L. Lofgrecn postmaster. ce |