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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VIII. NUMBER VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 179. booming cannon tell PARKER'S OF BATTLE NOW RAGING PH JAPS GETS MAKE SALT LAKE, June 3. IncorporaHeavy Reinforcements Have Been tion of the Utah Packing company Landed to Take Part in the Final here yesterday la the first step In the scheme promoted by memAssault on theBeleagured Strongber of the National Livestock Assohold of the Russians. ciation. It is asserted that similar corporations will be formed in other western states in the near future with the object of getting better prlcee for LIAO YANG, June 3. Rumor are anti-tru- st etockmen. here that another In circulation great battle is in progresa near Port CENTENARIAN JOKED Contlnuoua cannonading la OF DEATH AND DIED Arthur. aouth. the from heard LONG BEACH, Cal., June 3. J. J. An additional force of fifteen thoua-an- d Overton, aged 107, on Tuesday read to is have land Japanese reported hia obituary notice in a paper. In the ed at Takushan. afternoon he walked down town and with hia friends, saying he was ;loked CHE FOO, June 3. The Japaneee too to die. The exertion was too busy have landed another body of troops much he died last night. and southat Tslng Tuitso, twenty miles east of Takuahan. A Junk which has arrived from there brings the InforRECEIVES mation that seventy warships and DENEEN transports discharged troops. Word has also been reeclved that will act as reinforcetroops which NOMINATION ' ments for the army attacking Port Arthur have been landed northeast of Tallenwan. Their number Is not IRE known. Illinois Deadlock Is Brought to an End By Governor Yates Withdrawal. PRINCE MAKE8 APOLOGY TO MINISTER LAMSDORFF 3. A dispatch from Petersburg says that the condition of Foreign Minister Lamadorff, who was attacked by Prince Dolgouroukl, Is serious. The cane which was uaed had a steel knob. The prince has apologised to the minister, closing the affair, but the csar may inquire into the prince's mental conditloin. ANOTHER JAPANESE VICTORY REPORTS TOKIO, June 3. A report reached here today of an engagement between the Russians and Japanese at Luchi-atuabout fifty miles north of Port Arthur, Monday. The Russians were finally driven northward. The Japanese lost twenty-si- x ki.'led and n, thirty-s- wounded. TO RELIEVE PORT ARTHUR GAVE UP PROJECT PARIS, June 8. The Temps St Petersburg correspondent wires that SO, 000 Russians under General Kondro-vltc- h were sent to relieve Port Arthur, btu apparently abandoned the project after the battle of Klnchou. MONTANA H08PITAL bESTROYED BY FIRE SPRINGFIELD, III., June 8. After the most stupendous political battle known in the history of this country Charles S. Deneen, .United States attorney for Cook county (Chicago), was nominated by the Republican state convention for governor on the seventy-ninth ballot The figures were: Deneen 957, Lowden 633, Warner 21, Yatee L Tfie delegates, though worn out by the continued sessions, raised a terrific racket when the vote was announced. The result came about after a conference at the governors mansion in which Governor Yates and Congressman Warner agreed to go to Deneen because of a desire on the part of the governor to wreak his venge ance on the "Congressional party,!' consisting of Senators Cullom and Hopkins and Speaker Cannon, which has worked tooth and nail for Lowof the den, the millionaire late George M. Pullman. After Deneen was nominated the took a recess until convention o'clock this evening. son-in-la- w morning. AGAIN ON RAMPAGE A CONDITION OF CHAOS EXISTS. NOW IVY 3. Important political conferences between J. Pierpont Morgan nml Colonel Guffey, national committeeman from Pennsylvania, are being held In this c'ty today. The Tammany politicians assert that the plana are being laid to defeat Judge Parker for the Democratic presidential nolmnatlon. Judge Parker's partisans admit that less than half of the delegates to St Louis will be instructed for their candidate, but believe that a majority of the uninstructed delegates will vote for him on the second ballot. COMMENCEMENT AT PURDUE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 3. All regular class work at Purdue university ceased today with the beginning of commencement affairs The four days intervening before commencement day proper will be filled with a number of interesting events Sunday the baccalaureate address will be given by President Morrossey of Notre Dame Class day exercises will university. be held Tuesday and the graduating exercises the day following. Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia has been selected to deliver the address to the graduating class. There will be nearly 200 graduates. About twenty degrees will be conferred and these, with those graduated from the school of pharmacy in April, will make about 250 upon whom degrees are conferred during the year. DAY. ATLANTA, Ga., June 3. The anniversary of Jefferson Davis' birth was generally observed as Memorial day today throughout Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana. In Tennessee and Mississippi, by virtue of laws passed at the last legislative sessions, the day was observed as a public holiday for the first time. PA88E8 AWAY. Mrs. Sarah Barker Blade, daugkter of the late James Barker, died at the family residence, 468 Twelfth street, late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Slade haa been suffering from cancer for some time and this was the cause of MR8. SLADE 1 death. She was born In this city on November 4, I860, and is survived by one son and a daughter. The funeral will be held from the Mound Fort meeting house Sunday at 3 p. m. The remains can be viewed between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. on the day of the funeral. Th I'ivst'iit city impvovt'inculs aplo in In a of liunM. There Is curbing and guttering in oi e section without macadamizing. There la paving in another section and sidewalk construction in unotlier. Work is being performed in one place today and in another tomorrow. In no part of the city is there a concentrated effort to carry the Improvements to a successful conclusion. On the bench no work of mncadainisatlon will be done when the curbing and guttering is completed, whenever that may be. The streets will be left In an unflfshed condition worse even than they were before the alleged Improvements began. The ieople here believe in Improvements. Hut what Is desired Is Improvements that improve, not defacement of our thoroughfare. What is desired is the fulfilment of the promise made to the residents that the work would be taken up and finished in a thorough manner, not left in an unfinished condition. Residents are blng tnxd for these improvements at the rate of $3.60 per foot, that is for the stone curbing. Where the city is doing the work itself cement curbing and guttering is being put in at $1.25 per foot. And thereby THIS PRETTY POLLY WANTED THE MONEY hangs a tale. A prominent resident asked a public official the other day why the city was putting down cement curbing and guttering at its property. Oh," he replied, it's cheaper and just as good as the other." why Well, rejoined the citizen, are we compelled to put in the other? Oh, answered the city sage, it's better." Much dissatisfaction is being expressed by the taxpayers over this matter and the administration is being justly criticised for Its maladministration of this and other work. The new survey, as It Is termed. Is another matter which is being conbe On Jefferson avenue, demned. tween Twenty-thir- d and Twenty fourth streets, the line of survey for the curbing was almost thirty feet from the property line on the west side and eighteen feet from the property line on the east side. Had the line of survey continued on ita unde vlating course for another two or three blocks the curbing and guttering of the west side walk would also have been that of the east side walk. The new survey Is a mere chimerical theory, a disturbance of conditions which existed here since the city was laid out and a costly innovation. EASY FOO TRAVIS T 8 trip. STORM DOES RAILROAD DAMAGE III Posse Killed the Murderers and Now American Wins Amateur Championship and Will Bring Back a Race War Is the Trophy. Likely Miss., time-honor- ed BY TEXAS. FLOODS, FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 3. A heavy storm swept north huJ west Texas this morning lining much damage to growing cotton crops. At Pur-d- y several dwellings were demolished. No loss of life is reported. At Pul-lu- s wires telegraph and telephone were prostrated and the Western Union building damaged. Fertile Valleys Transformed into Inland Seas Portion of Emporia Under Water and Two Hundred Houses in Newton are Flooded. i j KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3. Two days of heavy rains have caused the GRAND OPERA HOUSE BURNED. 8. A St. Petersburg Kaw and other streams to rapidly rise. PARIS, June states that the new opera The Missouri river Jumped a foot over telegram house at the Kusslun capital was de- night and the Kaw was going up at stroyed by fire yesterday. the rate of four Inches an hour. Railroad communication Is In a chaotic FOUNDED JOCKEY CLUB. washouts by the June 3. Eugene Adatn, conditloin PARIS, founder of the French Jockey club, Is wholesale are reported. At Emporia the Cottonwood dead. ami Neosho rivers cover the valley and It Is now h vast sea. At Plymouth the water stands two feet above the highDEPEW, THE SAGE est record. Colonel Powell, who was on an exploring tour, was swept away Hnd has not been seen since. SAGE The central and eastern portions of Empnriu are under water, newspapers are out of business and railways are iralysed. Conditions at Newton were very serious last night, but Chattering Chauncey Takes Issue word thla morning Indicates that the With Miserly Russell on worst is over. Two hundred houses are flooded. Vacation Question. At Abilene a thousand feet of Santa Fe track was washed away by a ten-forise In the Smoky III11 river. NEW YORK, June 3. Replying to At Fort Scott the Marmaton river t Russell Sage's remarks that vacations la over a mile wide and the whole are useless. Senator Depew said to- north end of the city la Inundated. A thousand people were rescued from day: Relltown, a suburb, during the night, "All work and no play makes Jock where the water waa running five feet a dull boy. The adage, though old, la deep and In some Instances fairly covabsolutely true In Its application to ering the houses. At Iola the Neosho river Is thirty every man who works with Ills brains. ' feet above the nnrmaL Two hundred It Is a great mistake to think the empeople were forced to flee, one family ployer who give's the employe a to leave a corpse bebeing holiday with pay la throwing hind. compelled away the pay. In reality he is making a profitable investment by Increasing FAST BASEBALL GAME. the earning capacity of the ntun. The employer more than gets his money back. Ball at Railroad Employes Play Glenwood Park. BIG BLAZE AVERTED. The baseball game at Glenwood between the O. S. L. and Union depot Prompt Response of Firo Department teams ball of this city proved not only Probably 8avs Burt to be a fast but also a very Invery Bros. Store. teresting game. For the first five Innings the O. B. What might have been a serious L. made but one run while the depot conflagratloln was narrowly averted was nine to the good. From team last night by the prompt response of on then things were different. The the fire department O. B. L. team settled down to busi9 o'clock About the night watchman ut S. J. Hurt & Bros. store discovered ness, and during the next four ina fire In the basement of the build nings the depot team scored nothing In an but goose eggs, while the boys from Ing. He immedlatel yturned alarm and the prompt application of the shops brought fifteen men over chemicals by the fire department soon the home plate without playing their lust half of the ninth Inning. had the blase extinguished. The depot team played a good game, The fire started In the rear end of after five Innings their pitcher but trimthe basement where the window mer stores various articles. It la weakened and they were no match for lads. The shop team the thought that it originated from a Is husky shop this being their liewiy organised, lighted cigarette which was carelessly It first to be one and game, promises discarded by one of the employes. of Ogden's fastest teams before the there Is and The damage very light was no damage done to the floor of close of the season. the salesroom. ed CALLS ot two-wee- ks' SANDWICH, June 3. The American champion Travis today won the p, final round in the amateur golf beating Blackwell by four up CONCERT AT GLENW00D. and three to play, thus taking the soil for first British from the trophy time In history. Cosgrove Orchestra Rendered Pro Blackwell played good golf, but was gram of Firet-Clao- a Music. A no match for Travis. large gallery followed the players. British experts Concert Orchestra The Cosgrove agree that Travis gave one of the finWYOMING DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST est exhibitions ever seen on English presented a most excellent program at Glen wood Park last night and It was links. only the inclement weather conditions CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8. The that prevented the hall from being BETRAYER MOTHER KILLS elected Democratic state convention In every part. As it was a DAUGHTER HER thronged naOF to the the following delegates fair slxed audience was present. .The tional convention: Hon. Colin Hun SEATTLE. Wash., June 3. Mra work of the orchestra calls for the ter. Senator J. W. Rodgers, Hon. S. T. Each instruAlRobb shot and fatally highest commendation. Gertrude Beck, Hon. D. L Stlckney, J. U. Is a master finished of his mentalist on Colman the wounded W CreswelL George Joye lard, and thus Instrument She perfect harmony afternoon. dock here affirms The platform the yesterday novelties principles of the Democratic fired five shots at Joye, striking him Is obtained and the musical Indeed enThe distinct are attratclon. bullets party, demands the enactment of anti- four times. Two of the n. were Torger-seLouise Carrie solisU abdomen. two the trust laws, calls for a revision of the tered bis back and violin; Anna Adams, soprano; tariff and strongly indorses William She gave herself up to a policeman Woods, mandolin; William Harry the shooting. Joye after R. Henrst for the presidential nominaImmediately be Hawkins, trombone; Signor .Robert tion. The delegates are Instructed to Is said by Mra. Robb to be the The bill goes cornet same d slxteen-year-olZlerke, daugh vote for Hearat as long as there is the trayer of her tonight. again Colman. ter, Cornelia slightest chance of his nomination. June 3. John Simms, a prominent planter at Trail Lake, and his manager, named Cato, were killed last night by two negroes, both of whom were killed this morning, while another negro wwa shot dead during the pursuit by the posse. A race war is threatened. GREENVILLE, TRACIES SWEPT AWAY peal1 . EPSOM, June 8. The Oaks stakes The of five thousand sovereigns, an event at Warm second in Importance to the Derby, Springs, erected .at a cost of 330,000, was won today by Major Eusace Lo caught fire, presumably from a de- ders Pretty Polly. Pour horses ran, fective flue, yesterday and was practically gutted.' Only the walls are GAMBLING TRANSACTION. standing. There were 150 patients in the building, but none were injured. Interesting Answer to Complaint Filed The loss is covered by Insurance. in Municipal Court. An answer to the complaint of DaRUSSIAN EXHIBIT vid L. Herman against J. W. Burn FOR WORLDS FAIR ham, which involves a gambling trane action to the amount of $140, was filST. PETERSBURG, June 3. Eight ed in the municipal court today. ' Ac hundred Russian pictures and art ob to the allegations in the anJccts are shortly to he shipped to St cording swer Burnham waa gambling at Loula They will go as a result of George Frye's place on Twenty-fift- h private initiative, according to the tseret He alleges that he became InXovoe Vremya. toxicated or was drugged, but has no recollection of writing the check and AMERICAN. SUFFRAGISTS alleges that one Catts filled out the GET THE OFFICE8 check. It la claimed it was endorsed to Herman and when he presented it BERLIN, June 8. The Internationbank the latter refused to pay al Women's Suffrage conference today at the doubted the genuineness of as It they elected Susan & . Anthony president Herman now sues for and Miss Chapman Cat(t secretary! the signature. A. E. Pratt Is the 1st amount the Mlae Anthony was given a rousing re ters attorney. eeptlon. THE PROUD PRINCE. VOUTH ELECTROCUTED Quite a number of Ogden people will IN OHIO PENITENTIARY go to Salt Lake tomorrow to see Sothern In "The Proud Prince" at the COLUMBUS, O., June 8. Carl Berg, Salt Lake theater. Trains will leav Sd nineteen, the murderer of John In the forenoon, which will enable Gulibard, a member of a --band of those who desire to attend the matl tramps near Wauseon, in 1908, was nee. Special rate of one fare tar electrocuted this round ANACONDA, Mont, June fine new hospital building NEW YORK .June 80UTHERN MEMORIAL BERLIN, June even KANSAS RIVERS ARE Tammanyites Claim That the Meeting Citizens Object to Manner in Which Ha For Its Object the Defeat Improvements That Do Not Imof Judge Parker. prove Are Being Carried Out. PLANT. TOKIO CIU DEFEAT? IMPORTANT POLITICAL CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK. FIRST ATTACK OH PORT St. PRESENT AREfTHEV PLANNING FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904. cham-ponshl- Battery O. B. L, Hamlin. Maguire and Poorman; Union Depot, Code and Hell. GOOD GAME PROMISED. An exceedingly close and hotly contested game of baseball la In store for those who visit Glenwood Park next Sunday, when the Park City and Ogden teams cross bats. Park City has now won two games and Ogden has one to Its credit and a bitter rivalry exists between the two teams. The local boys are prepared to wipe out the two defeats reeclved at Park City on Sunday and Monday and Park City is equally aa confident. |