-- T JllUSMTED imcumit smut Showers and thunder day and Mouday. OGDEN CITY. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING. VOL. n. NO. 106 - TONOPAH CLERGY CANNOT PLAGUE STAYED Citiiana Hava Get Draad Diaaaaa der Control and All Dangar Is Passed. Explains Underwriting Operations For Company f : fames H. Hyde aent the following 'fSrk, Chairman of Investigating Cnmi.te. of the Equitable Society: jfe AMuranc ha Dear Sir. Yor committee of the of the officer me and all from llarnMtaS in the public by ymir frcMmattera covered invMtiKAtlOQ IBd I W DMA Ofu. tbatih. daily publications of acandal may Pvely builneas. I have injure the aotWa in thl fakh kept aheohitely hut I will not longer auffer the which I have made for the Vwflt of the policy holdere and the whloh have society and the etepa taken to be submitted and in the pubUc P who have not kept faith and who will ' not keep faith. "This morning's pepera contained rertain atatementa about me which are dealgnely misleading and essento tially false. I therefore proposeare as make the facta known. They tS& ly dia-lort- Un- Reno, Nev.. April 15. The citizens of Tonopah have got down to work and have lbs disease that haa been rampant there now under complete control and all danger is said to have passed. Such in brief tells the story of the news that haa filtered out from tha Reno is filled mining camp today. with hundreds awaiting for'the official news to come that sickness Is not prevalent there. Thus far no official report of conditions hare been received. Governor Sparks this morning delegated Dr. Lee aa a state commiaaioner to go into the camp and devise such methods aa ha deemed fit to eomlwt with the malady. The train from the camp, arriving here tonight brought out several carloads of people. Tha crowds an not going away but are awaiting in Reno and anrroundlng towns until conditions get better. Fear is gradually becoming leaa and before many days it is thought the inward rush will again start. So far as can be learned no deaths occurred in Tonopah to- Isolated in Mountains No Official Cares Can Worry Him day. CARRIE NATION'S PLANS. for Sals of Topeka Property. Haa Cloaad Dsal cloned a DEPlMENT OF STATE REITS bB.IfflSE-geCsIPir- WUlNot Make Further Peace Conference Suggestions aewa-paper- Glen wood Springs, Cola, April 15. With some degree of permanency Sechaa eatabllsred headretary lxieb quarters here where he can keep in as frequent communication as necessary A suite of rooms with th president. hss been taken at the Hotel Colorado, a summer resort which waa opened several weeks earlier than usual in, order to accommodate the presidential party. To this hotel all of the mail Intended for the president will be five or six addressed for tbe next weeks. That which must bo attended to by the chief executive will be taken in New Castle by some member of tbe White House staff attached to the party and sent by courier to the Charlie Penny ranch, where the huntBut it is not ing camp is situated. lielieved much mall will be received that annot be disposed of by Secy. Thereafter the president probLoeb. ably will be permitted to enjoy his vacation without being bothered with The hunting the cares of office. party is about aa isolated aa it could be in any part of tbe United States. New Castle, while easily accessible on the Colorado Midland, offers little comfort for the way farer at hi time of Every peak surrounding the year. village Is covered with snow and the roads to the sCuthward toward the In Penny ranch, are hard to travel. addition the camp is well guarded and so large a tract has been reserved for that other the president's pleasure, back hunting outfits would ba turned newsColorado if found trespassing. papers have published editorials advising that tbs president be let alone Beto enjoy himself to the utmost. fore starting up th trail to the camp the president, told his friends not to worry if they did not hear from him for three or four days at a time, as he expected to have something more to do than writs messages. Helpers at (he camp are expected often to come to nearby villages for supplies and talas of the hunt will be brought out by them. Without this limited means of communication tha president might remain in the mountain fastnesses for weeks and nothing heard from him. Instructions have been given that if anything la wanted of the president during the time he la on his hunt to Secretary Ixeb. With the apply to president and fHs party In the wilds enjoying themaelve the member of his working staff and other attaches are preparing to do likewise at this resort They have found the swimming excellent mountain climbing unexcelled, accommodations perfect, good horses attainable and pole games In There la little work and full blast long hours In which to do what there Is. So well have the departments In Washington taken care of governmental affairs that Secretary Loeb'a mall haa been light ever since starting out nearly two weeks aga NEW JAP TOREPDO BOATS. Twsnty-ft- v Will ba In Cemmlaalen Within .Six Weeks. Washington, April 15. Information Washington through has reached Europe that the Japanese navy haa within (he last four daya commissioned ten new torpedo boat destroyers, built in -- apajiese ship yards. It is believed within six weeks 25 additional destroyers, building under rash orders, will be put in commission. Three hundred and eighty one mines planted by the Japanese in front of Port Arthur have been taken up and replanted elsewhere, . -- Vienna, April 15. Emperor Francis Joseph this afternoon called on Arch Duchess Marla Theresa and condoled with her on the death of her brother. Prince Henry of Bourbon. This disposes at the alarmist rumors cm the Paris bourse today regarding the emperor's health. St. Petersburg; April 15. Emperor Nicholas has decided ihui the moment is inopportune to gram ihe petition of a group of tbe Influential clergy for a convoctlrm of a general council to effect a reform of the eccleatiastical administration. Tbe emperor appended his note as follows: I find it impossible in the present disturbed times to undertake to talk of such magnitude requiring calm consideration, following the old example of the orthodox emperors. I Intend. however, as soon as there Is a favorable moment, to set on foot this groat work and summon the council of the old Russian church for a canniest discussion of questions of faith and ecclestlcal reform. MISUNDERSTANDING. MOROCCAN Paris, April 15. Although the de tails are carefully guarded there is the best of reason to believe that conversations have actually begun between the representatives of France and Germany, with the view to removing the misunderstanding relative to Morocco. This ia not yet announced here and the officials do not wish to give too optimistic an aspect to tho situation when the overtures almost are in n preliminary stage. However, it is certain that diplomatic means have been found to bring about a mutual exchange of vtewa in place of the mutual recriminations which heretofore have been going on. This favorable turn of affair anpears to be Die direct result of more moderate attitude Germany haa shown after with Washington, communicating London, Rome, Madrid, 8L Petersburg and Vienna. Washington, April 15. General Halbert E. Payne, a Union veteran of the Civil war and a lawyer of nadied here today, tional reputation, aged 80 year. He waa a law partner of Carl Bchurz in New York for several years. IS AFTER Packing Employes Flee to Canada Leaving Them Behind HURT BY EXPLOSION. Great Falls, Mont., April 15. As Emil Carlson a leaser on the Big Seven mine at Xiehart, was chewing together a dynamite cap and fuse the cap exploded, tearing Carlsons jaw off and inflicting terrible injuries to bis throat and tongue. He wss brought here for treatment but it Is not thought he ran litre. m tioZ 2r " hon to 13.000. Bnjr e The large majority. iben adjourned until May mo-Th- b7, MEET V.,' In Annual Competition Beats Stanford to 721-- 2 492-- 3 Berkeley, Calif., April 15. The University of California won the annual field meet with Stanford today by tha score of 72 to t The largest score piled up by the blue and gold athletes waa a decided surprise. William Spcery, a U. C. sophomore, proved the hero of the day. He captured first place In tbe hammer throw and shot put and second place In the high Jump and broad Jump, winning fifteen points for his team. waa the beat Individual performance. Besides being a clever track athlete he ta a football player of ability and holdsthe record In the pole vault, and hurdle races. Snedlgsr of California and Miller of Stanford carried off the honors after Sperry, both making eleven points. Snedlgur won the hundred yard dash and the dash and took third In ths broad Jump. Miller captured first place in the mile run and 440 yard ran. He flifshed third in the half mile. A heavy rain at noon made the track muddy and sloppy consequently the time in tha sprints waa alow and no records were broken. Despite the leaden sky and intermittent showers, four thousand crowded the bleachers and cheered the contestants. Several races were run in rain and all the athletes wore nmd splashed and steaming. The winner and time in each event follows: Mile ran Miller, 8., first: Meads C., second; Newhall, C., third. Time, 4:41. d daah First heat; Snedlgsr EdC., first; Kleeberger, C., second; wards, 8., third. Time, 10:3. Second heat Golchcr C., first; Neighbor C., second; Gartzman 8., third. Time, 10:8. Final Snedlgsr Goicher, first; Kelgrbor, Kleeberger tied for second. No time. d hurdle First heat Lane-ra8., Fret CH second Carter C third. Time 18. Second heat Meany C., first; Horton 8., second; Brynes S., third. Time 18:3. Final Horton 8., first Lanegan fl, second; Fret C., third. Time, 17:1. dash Miller S., first; Edwards, C second; Carter H, third. Time, St : I. Two-mil- e ran Burr 8., first; Moody third. Time, 8., second; Kelsey C 10:27:1. d hurdle First heat McFarland, 8., first; Lanagan 8., second; tiolcher, Cu third. Time, 27:3,. heat Horton 8., first; Second Meany, , C., second; Junck, C., third. Final dead heat Horton and Ms Farland, Lanagan th rd No.lt--) I. 890 Farland, Lanagsn third. No time. run Mlssler C., first; Russell, 8., second; Miller 8.. third. Time, 2:02 One mile relay Won by Stanford team 8. Carter, Elwell, Freeman, McFarland and McNeil. Hammer throw Speery, C., won; Zacharies C., second; Crawford C., third. Distance 160:21-2- . High Jump Hickey C., won; Bpeery C., and Bell 8., fled for second; Height 5 feet 5 inches. Height 6 feet 5 Shot put Speery won. Gilmore, C., second; Horton, 8., third. Distance 2-- 2 Hpt-ery'- a 220-yar- d JW.V" suicide on train. . Mike laborer on hia mt hU tt,roBt ta the mLRII,e car ,h Grwt North Cutbank Mont, to-dav out of the window and few bonra late he KXTV1 fown with blood stilt fioiroT from the gash and fainted found on imM2r:hed ""fed up r rewer. He would give "o reason for the act. April 15. Mton, A" l! - April (&CKW &.e.& o.w 15. CASSIE'S BOND. Cleveland, O., April 18. J. F. Daw-lechief counsel for Mra. Chadwick, stated today that the 15,000 bond named by the circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati for the release of hi client waa in addition to tho ftT.noo fixed here by the United States district court and tha county criminal court. The total amount required la therefore $52,000. Asked if surety to this amount would be furnished Dayley declared that he could not discuss the question. 440-yar- d Slavs Expect to Hear Nothing More Until Fight is Over Faria April 15. Tha correspondent of the Petit Journal at Haifong French under date of cabling April 15, says: "1 am informed that th Russian fleet, forty vessels strong, running at twelve knots and without lights waa sighted in the seventeenth degree of latitude steaming in a northerly dlr cctlon. . Indo-Chin- No Mere New. St. Petersburg, April 15, 11:25 p. m. With the departure at the hospital ship Orel from Balgnu, the last cord connecting the Halite squadron with St. Petersburg was severed, and the admiralty expocts no further direct news until a battle haa been fought and determined. "Hence forth," sai.l a prominent naval officer, the press probably will be our only aource of Information. KoJeslvenskya message may not be written until he has met the enemy." Under ths circumstances many rumors taka shape in 8t. Petersburg, aside for those relating to encounters with the Japanese at various places and with varying remits hut the most fanciful one Raying the Baltic squadron met and engaged two British cruisers under the Impression that they were Japanese and sank them. St. Petersburg, April 15, 11:28 P. m. The week close with the government's eyes and hopes centered on RoJetvensky and gradually something like genuine enthusiasm has lieen aroused by tha Russian admiral! hardihood in sailing straight for the combat with tha Vice-Admir- PEACE IN Jep-anea- There are many naval officers who do not believe that Togo will accept, tha challenge. In their opinion the Japanese will be too prudent in such a crista to risk the destruction of tlietr fleet. . They be-- , lie ve . that Togo's tactic wll) be to avoid an open sea fight, and that he will launch a aeries of desperate night torpedo attack in the hope of throwing the Russian fleet into confusion, scattering In line of ships and and giving his faster battleships cruisers an opportunity to surround and destroy them individually and, if some of KeJcMivensky's ships escape jo Vladivostok to hot Ho them up Vice-Admir- al s? f Employers and Union Are in a Deadlock but Dunne Hopes there. For the moment the conservative Chicago, April 15. With the em- council of the peace ' party which ployers and the union officials in a patty realizes that the military situa- Mayor Dunns tonight abandoned hia peace conference, but announced that he waa still determined to find a solution of tbo labor diffdead-loc- k iculty. The employing tailors informed the Mayor this afternoon thafunder no circumstance will they recede from the position they have taken, and they will not reinstate tho strikers who walked out four months aga If they apply for their old posillona there will he no discrimination against them but they will not be recognized as former employes. The garment workers and Ihe teamsters alo informed the Mayor that they would not call off the strike unless ths striking garmsnt workers were given their positions. Both able declare they will not give way and 42 feet Broad Jumy G. Neighbor C., won; the outlook tonight, is for an indefinite Speery, C second: Sneldigsr, G, continuation of tha strike. third. Dlstsnce 22 feet 51-- inches. DISBANDED UNION, Polo vault Zoph, C, won: Schulz, C., Kecher, 8., and lanagan, 8, tied for third. Height 10:51-2- . Uhilsdelphla, April 15. Tlif strike of produce tea nutters vfhlch started SCHOOL LAND FRAUDS. Thursday morning ended tonight. The strikers notified their employer that to disband their Heney Is Asked For Use of His Evi they were willing union if restored to their positions. denes In Connection Therewith. All were 15. State Pori lend, Ore.. April a land Agent Oswald Went, accompaniof ed hy District Attorney McNary Bar Marlnn county arrived here from TONOPAH' DENIAL. lent today and requested permission from United 8tates District Attorney Tonoiwh. Ncv.. April 15. The remit m published Heney to use evidence now in posabout health session of the federal authorities to conditions in Tonopah are greatly It in state Investigation the assist There have lKeu exaggerated. of allegef irregtilsritlPB of sale of only eighteen deaths in April, fif-school lands. It developed during the teen lining from pneumonia with bearing in 8sn Francisthree from complication and firm of California the that co yrar other cause. There were twenty- Interwas extensively laud four death in March, eight of ested In state school land locatlona, which were from natural sickness, h thirty-sixtsixteenth and embracing the Hie population of Tonopah ia five section of every lownship In the thousand. The town I being clean- or Oregon. various forest reserve The rcl- ed up and disinfected. The mission of the officials in ques-thdents are not alarmed and bus!- or such contemplate the securing ness is going on as jisunl. ' evidence as will lead to the indictment of promoters of Illegal entries. The government, it is believed, will render the state authorities whatever aid it can. 880-yar- d 2-- 2 2 . of April 15. On account of the Rudan Baltic squadron in Pacific water the Japbe- tion will lie utterly hbpeleas, if fleet i completely' destroyed and considers it best to open tho isne ia put to negotiations a tet are rudely thrust aside. Ths admiralty clamors for a chance to its reputation, and tha war party generally seems to he convinced that the emperor of Rusina position will not be worse If the hslttle is lost, while the destruction of Togo's fleet would spell ruin for Japan. The emperor himself, it la understood, expresses great confidence in victory and should victory come he will undoubtedly tlx the imperial seal to the big naval program pie pared by the admiralty. The possibility of a complete change In the fortunes of war baa had aa appreciable effect In strengthening the reactionary influence about his majesty and tne week haa witnessed another defeat of President of the Committee of Ministers Witte and tbe veto of proposed executive council by ihe emperor "until tranquillity is reestablished. Mcanwhiie tbe endless bureaucratic commiion charged with various reforms arc working briskly and making a great noise, bnt little real headway, as all their decision are provisional only and must go through the council of the empire and receive imperial approval before bring translated Into acts. But while tho words of all hreathe reform, acts tend to a contrary direction. For instance, the presi commission decrees additional lila-rtbut the censorship regulations grow severer. The deulnrable lack of confidence in the govern nietmt sincerity in placing tho reforms in the hand of in the forthe hurraiicracy mation, this week by barristers, of a Nucleus for a national organization in favor of a constitution, and for ibis they were given notice to leave tho hours. Even city within twenty-fou- r M. Kourerin, editor of the Novo Vrrmya. who is opposed to constitutionalism, cries out against the delay. for pati"The bureaucracy , ence. he says, so did and he Buffered defeat at the bands of the Japanese. ie-trie- a-- ks Kun-patkin- Tokio, the presence ning to temporarily suspend warship has tran-Atlant- WORLDS FAIR COUPON ic Good for 10 Votes for The Standard-Examiner Contest to Send 10 Girls to the Worlds Fair. traffic operations. It is expected that the Formosan steamship lines will discontinue running until all danger of seizure hy the Russian en-le- The Hague, April 15 Dr. minister of the Netherlands forat Vienna, haa been apoointed to Baron eign minister In succession Van LlnJen. Van-weed- e, Titusville, Pa., April 14. Fire broke out today In the drying room of and Sons leather tannery. Thu Htc-bttaiiio were confined to on building, e lj.-- s 51T5."1.'". 7 J ft -- 2- . FLEET whoa n anese steamship lines operating tween Japan and America are planTR,E0 O- oia-raio- IS. RUSS 8. C. Gibaon, aules are mads largely from wagons in the nearby country district and who alleges that tbe Standard Oil company !aa waged a relentless war against him with a view of driving him out of business because ha does not buy the product of the Standard company, has received the following letter from the department of commerce at Washington: In a dipping from a Cleveland newspaper, dated recently, It la stated that during December you purchased oil fsora aa independent manufacturer, a representative of the Standard Oil company warned you not to buy more oil from that manufacturer and finally declared war against yuu by cutting prices and establishing competing delivery wagons. Will you kindly give me full information with regard to this tranitaction, stating the name of the representative of the Standard Oil company, the substance of hi statement to you, the prices charged hy the company to retail deal-er- a before and since, and tho result of the reported competition? It id Important that the information furnished should bo full and complete. ISIgned.) "Herbert Knox Smith, Acting Commi. loner. Gibson will furnish tho desired Oherlln, a retail oil dealer at gt Sun- COMBINATION Hyde-Dymon- d April 15Fo"r and motormen of the u5a?fh?. V1 PO1Pnr were notified or race rsrtt. Jt .rqilwltllt the offendc? to dumi;:1?1 wl PROTECTION AGAINST OIL CALIFORNIA 220-yar- Chicago, April 15. Mra. Richard IV. Howes, wife of the head of the Casing department of Swift A Co., was the woman summoned before the grand Jury today. She would not discuss the natum of the evidence she gave. Subpoenas hare been issued for six women, wives of mm employed by various packer. All of these men are now in Canada and (hs subpoenas for the women hare been issued ia connection with the disappearance of their husbands. They are: Mra. Irving A. Vant, wife of the assistant secretary of Swift 4 Co.; Nr. E. A. Allen, whose husband 1 now with the National Packing company, and who was formerly secretary of the Hammond Packing company; Mrs. Jamea Brennan, whose hnaliand is a department manager for Swift ft Co.; Mrs. A. R. Fay, wife of tha traffic manager for Swift ft Co.; Mrs. Frank A. Spink, wife of Ihe manager for the National Packing company; Mrs. Fred Wilbur, wife of the manager of ths hide, tallow and casing department of Swirt ft Co. It could not be learned tonight whether or not any of the subpoenas had been served. storms PRICE FIVE CENTS 120-war- WIVES snd,JUi; The lower passed the L'u diettoday H.err Ko1ot for a vote of beta? !.? fonner Premier Tisza for by political motives In late Presl-v5fn"ion of nf 16. 1905. 100-yar- EMPLOYEE MUST BEHAVE. jApril APRIL CONVENE Topeka, April 15 Mrs. Carrie Nation a deal for the sale of her Tope-kproperty this afternoon and left for Chicago, where uhe will spend a few weeks looking after her publication, the Home Defender, which lo being isfollows: sued there. From Chicago, she will con"At tha outset of the present go to Alabama for a lecture tour of troversy I wss charged with having two weeks, and from there for another keen a party to various underwriting lecture tour in the west. Swawnee, syndicates, known aa James H. Hyde Oklahoma, will be her future home, and associates where participations had born taken and where it waa claimed that tha underwriters - had made a profit by nae of the funda of the Equitable society. No such profits had in. fact baas made by the use of the fuude of thf Equitable, but there had been a syndi-ra- u known as Jamea H. Hyde and Jamea W. Alexincluding ander, president of the society, iwhoae participation was always pqual to iij ownl, and this syndicate had lien uaderwrUera of a number of tha banking Issues of securities in Equitable eociety purchased la some instanreg ia tha ordinary course of "which had been .. underwritten by this syndicate. ' - At this outset of the controversy Jamea W. Alexander and 1 were both advised by counsel that aa to any such syndicate transactions as any officers of iha Equitable society had bees interested a full statement should I made up and laid before the directors and was lever law and justice required regarding them should be done by the officers concerned. "I made no restitution. I admitted no wrong doing. I admit nona now. Washington, April 15. Inquiry Into I merely put the society ia the position to make itself good, so a a far as the statue of the negotiations Institut1 waa concerned if it should be de- ed by President Roosevelt looking to termined by proper authority that a second peace conference suggested transactions of mine Innocently made, by Lord Landadowne and reference to msfe with the sanction of universal the subject in the British parliament precedent, made with ihe approval develops the fact the state department and following the example of the prat-iden- t here lias completed Its function so of the society, made without the far as the matter Is concerned at least concealment of any facts, raiaad a for the present having remitted to tbe situation either technically or sub-sla- executive of the council of the Hague waa done notwithThis tally entitling the society to tribunal. profit which I supposed and mow be- standing an effort on part of Germany to be Informed aa to the subjects to be lieve were legitimately mine. 1 shall do all ia my power to car- considered at the second conference. ry out the amended charter, giving For some reasons the state department the policy holders the selecting pf a would have been pleased to have acceded to thin German suggestion, but majority of the board. to accept It "Beyond this I will make bo for--. it waa concluded that from my legal rights, would be to jeopardize the success of It was hoped that I shall defend, aa well aa I the undertaking. the tight which I have reserved.may, conflicting views of the great nation "You shall have my earnest cm as to the limitations to be placed upon operation in making your Investigation the conference could he more eaailv but you must protect me from by thlu executive council, these reconciled whoae recommendations would be free Infamous daily attack la the s or put me at any suggestion of leaning toward to make from Interests of any one power and ow defense ! myliberty the owa way, (Signed) despite tbepecularly favorable situa"JAMBS H. HYDE." tion of tbe United States might not suffice to prevent the suspicion on the WARSAW'! GOVERNORS LEAVE. part of some of the powers that tbe state department suggestions In the Aprn 15- - Governor Gen shape of a program were not entirely ml Mixlmorltch left Warsaw for Ht disinterested. So the whole matter has The purpose of bis mershurg. been submitted by the state depart' Mrrrt tnd a strong ment to the executive council with the tbe route to thf full approval of all the powers ad' gu,rtled dressed by President Roosevelt and it Warsaw met today In la I".? TTr expected that soon after the con' h?ur' reived report of elusion of present wsr the council tb ,wJrV congress at will issue the the csll for a second conSt ,nrt endorsed the action ference. ' tanen by the coogreas. hOTas'nf!, ITAH WEATHER EORECAST I VOTE FOR, APRIL 16, 1905 1