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Show ULASSOCIAIED ULEG8APHIC All PRESS All SERViCL A CHANGE AFRICAN IN THE CABINET TIE" IS POLICE A IN THE PRICE FIVE CENTS. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26. 1904. NO. 26, VOL I. THE HEWS 1TINK Rumors of Resignations of Situation in German SouthBritish Ministers. west Africa Serious. STILL HOPING Has 150,000 Rounds of Am- 9 Taken to Prepare the Public for Eventualities, and Obtaining Support of Public Opinion. Step St. Pctors-- i Jan. SG.-- Tlio nre correspondent of the Daily Mail rosi-,u- t nuorta liiat the first reserve there have been warned to hold service. ttam'lva in readiness for with tbu Thh la possibly a step taken publio for object of preparing: the and for obtaining: the eventualities, tupporl of public opinion, which the has lacked. jrir party hitherto The Che Foo correspondent of ihe Duly Mail cable that Viceroy Alexis illncsa is graver than had been the (apposed. Military preparations, ojrresiwndcnt adds, are only half London, com-ulrto- reports a great majority of the Koreans as sympathizing with Russia and hostile to Jsiiau. Other disHttches say that the Japanese are embarking 10.00U laborers at Tien Tsin in order to hasten the completion of the Seoul Fasln railroad. Some anxiety has been expressed at St. Petersburg regarding the military movements of Chin. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Warsaw says arrangements have been mado to call out 86.000 reserves in the Kharkolf, Kleff and Odessa districts should it become necessary to do' so. from Tien Tsin, the correa-aondeof the Standard saya that ;,iKW Chinese who had been enlisteip orby the Russians deserted on being dered to Port Arthur. The St. Petersburg corresiwudent of the Daily Tclegrapm. cables that he has learned It was the erroneous Mea of M. Bezobrafeff, leader of the war party and a secretary of state, ihat Japan would rather withdraw her demands than tight, which led to divided councils in the Russian government, and when war seemed unavoidable he still pertsister that a short the and sharp struggle would end matter. He even ventured to crillclso the plan of campaign of War Minister Kunipatkin and the war offlee, and 1 he war proposed a plan of his own. minister then threatened to resign, to the corresiwudent, and Count Lansdorff and M. Witte -' Finally Grand Duke Alexandcr. who had first brought M. to prominence, became convinced war must lie avoided and he managed to get M. Bezobrafeff away. the The Tokio correspondent of Times says: The leading Japanese Journals continue to be skeptical of Russia's pacific declarations. Cabling lfozo-hmfc- Peking, Jan. 25 The American-governmen- t is arranging to dispatch the senior student Interpreters here to Mukden, Jort Dalny and Antnng, to act aH American vice consuls. A small det achment of Russian cavalry has passed through Koa Pang Tzu on their way to lchow. This region was retroceded to China long pose. "The situation is very grave and developments are hourly expected,. ago. Advices received here from Port Arthur are to the effect that a battalion of Russian troops is moving from that point toward the Korean frontier. Jan. 25. The first meeting ' of the recently created Supreme Military Council took place at the palace today. Subsequently the ministers had an audience with the emperor, who exhorted them to it giving effect to the important financial program which has been drawn up to deal with any contingency that The new Korean cabimight arise. net is friendly to Japan'. It is said officially that the recent press reports of disturbances In the Chong Chung province of Korea are exaggerated, but it la nol denied that ftit country is far from tranquil, Tokio, Washington, Jan. 25. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, had a long day with Mr.. Loomis, acting secretary of state, on the Far Eastern situation. The ambassadors advices havo some hope of peace, although the phase of the question which received moat attention waa the uncontradlctcd statements which have appeared in certain newspapers regarding the attitude of this government. Tho Russian government, of course, could not presume to question the previous assurances received from thia country regarding its neutrality because of any newspaper publication, but the recurrence of , these statements has proved annoying. There la no anticipation on the part of this government of any bitch in the reception of our consuls in Manchuria The evidence of approval of the commercial treaty which Russia has given, convinces ihe state department that the consuls will roceivo every courtesy. to St. Petersburg says that while the Bourse there has been nervous, owing to the a tmcertainlty of the situation, the of negotiations inspires lucre g confidence among those who are veil iuiurmed, and in such quarters there is a confident belief in a favor-abl- e pro-tnw- as-in- issue. The principal thing now. according f thi's dispatch. Is said to bo confKorea. I! the disorderly elements in Tho latest news received here LIGHT ON JMER 25. Peking, Jan. 25. The Chinese authorities have approached the ministers here of several powers with proposals directed toward attempting mediation with Russia and Japan. China is exceedingly anxious that war should bo avoided. London. Jan. 2. The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph has sent In the following cablegram: The Official Gazette publishes an Impartial ordinance, empowering the government to assume control of all private railways, etc., for military pur- ined to Jan. The exchange of communications between the foreign office, the members of the committee of the Far East, Viceroy Alexletf and Baron Do Rosen, the Russian minister at Tokio, is still going on. There is no official indication of when a conclusion will be reached, hut a diplomat who is close to such negotiations expresses the opinion that the Russian reply possibly will he ready this week. An authoritative denial la given of the report that Russia ever contemplated, requesting the United States to explain the attitude attributed to the United Slates. The Korean minister has received advices that his government will soon open the port of W1J1, on the Yalu river, at the request of the United States, to the commerce of the world. SI. Petersburg, pro-teste- London, Jan. 26. A dispatch Seiners Telegram company from - MAJOR MYSTERY n ON THAI Bedford, Ind., Jau. 25. Officials here St. Louis. Jan. 25. Major Dennis, tre anxiously awaiting the develop-en- ts president of the Rialto Grain and Sein Ihe mystery surrounding the curities company, went on trial in death nf Misa Sarah Schaefer subsc-H'tfi- ii judge McDonalds division of the Cirto the return of Joseph Heitgcr cuit court today, charged with grand fuuu Bloomington. In response to a telegram from H. fahn. a rig&rm&ker of Louisville., who declared lie could conduct officers to a larceny, preferred by Italic Perrin. The specific charge la that on August 6. 1903, Dennis, under the pretense that he would Invest the money In grain for Perrin, received from Perrin two express money orders, aggregating 671.80, and that instead of making an Investment, he kept the money for his own use. On motion of the State, the trial was continued for one day. as the principal witness had not arrived. Vimsn who might be able to throw xfit on the mystery. Chief of Police Riifw-1- and Sheriff 1 Smith went to Louisville to secure an interview with woman. The officers Interviewed and claim to have secured valuable information. Before disclosing ion. it is said the woman a pledge from the officers that wr name should be withheld from n. iry in connection with the M ex-fl- (J MAKES HER TRIAL TRIP. invea-Ua-io- M'. Frank Goss of Chicago, who was ?' to attend the funeral of fi'r declares that Ueitgt-- is the ttan :,j whom she referred in her let-- lr 6he was sorry that ,rh Had made a "crack" at Misa & haeier and that the latter had not r 1 'n strength to throw him down. She he murdered girl's parents"-arI 'he opinion that Heitger is In no Vrf' ronner-tewith the death of Misa ' tniith mid today: "Wi have which Justifies1 the' htfAst r an vi'i'-in-- ' Camden. X. ,T.. Jan. 23. The steamship Mongolia, built for- the Pacific Mail cnmpanv, left the yards of the. Xew York Shipbuilding rompauy today for Newport News on her trial trip. The vessel, which la .615 r feet in length, la the largest ship kind ever built In this country. During her trial she will be commanded by Captain Randle, of the shlpbulld-- i lng company. The Mongolia Is a sltcr ship of the She Manchuria, recently launched. '.will sail between San Francisco, Ha-- i wail, China and Japan. of-he- ' CHARGED ! TO 8UPPREE8 BRIBERY. "ihicgtn introum-e' i Jan. i:.", Senator Bve-M- " a bill today for the ati-of liiili- piinislime-l curriiptinii in the lir--s of Hi,.. Fnitcd State a. Ht1i.-:i,- Three Passengers Are Killed, Four London, Jan. The cabinet was la 25. session for nearly four hours today with a full attendant. It is under-bloo- d the meeting was devuted almost rai ion In GerBerlin, Jan. 25.Tbc man Southwest Africa lu. been mado more serious by mir.ky of tho police. The mutiny occurrul .hiring the absence of tho oomiM:iii',!i r who had juini-i- l the expedition against the BondeixwarU tribesiin n. Tho mutineers seized rifles, nintn y and cattle, but the mutiny waa subrequvutly suppressed. Capo llayticn, Haytl. Jan. 25. A letter was received hero today from j i ' WITH COMPLICITY. Lonlsvlll. Jan. 25. Joseph Heitger, a prominent young man of Bedford, Ind.. was arrested at that place today on the chare? of complicity in the murder of Miss Sarah Rcbnefcr. the Latin teacher. He was brought to Jeffersonville io avu,1 any possibility tit mob vliilciiil Seriously Injured, and General Jiminez, the revolutionary leader who ta at Monte Cristo, in which the writer says the Clyde Liner comiiany'a steamer Cherokee ta bringentirely to business of the coming sesing him 150.000 rounds of ammunition sion. from New York. Ho declares that the government forces exhausted their London, Jan. 26. The Daily Ncwa ammunition In their attacks of Pucrta thia morning pubiishea a rumor that Plata and Santiago, and ho la confiGO IN CHICAGO. further cabinet resignations are imdent of recapturing these two towua St Louis, Jan. 23.' Tho Denver when his men shall nwoivo tho new minent, saying the officers to resign ou the main line of the Burlinglm Wille, a distribution of cartridges. prolmbly are lord Ijinsdowne, SecreChicago. Jan. ton road, due here at 6:35 p. in., was d .Marvin now of at is that the laird It known tighter.-hellocal of Hurt, fight fur State affairs; tary foreign Ijoh Llanos, waa severe, but further run into from the rear hy a local pasBalfour, laniisville, to a draw in a .iOudon(lerry. and Gerald details are lacking. senger train while taking water at fight tonight. president of the board of trade. Garden Creek, about forty miles north of here tonight, and three passengers were killed, four seriously Injured and seven badly hurt. The wreck occurred on a bridge over Garden Creek. The bridge and two cars of tho local train and the local engine were burned. The express was running behind time because of the blizzard weather, and bad stopped at a tank Just after the bridge to take water. Suddenly, without warning, the local train crashed into the rear of tho express train. Tho light passenger cars of tho local train worn badly demolished aud tbe bridge filled with debris which took fire. A wrecking train waa rtfcpatched from here, followed by a relief train. A long distance telephone message from St. Charles, at midnight, was to the effect that the rear sleeper of tho Denver express stood on the bridge when the collision occurred. Tbe aleejier was smashed. Tbe local train locomotive waa rrusbed and net (Ire to tbe bridgo and tho structure Seven Badly Hurt !5.-.lo- BIGS If TO MANY FAMILIES and Children Wait at Pit Mouth Without Hope For Their Lost Husbands and Fathers. All Day Long Crowds of Women and two earn of the local train were burned. The express managed to draw the damaged alit-pi-from the flames. It In presumed the casualties occurred In the local train, but how many were hurt in the sleeper fa not known. It Is staled that trainmen escaped by jumping, but that the local fireman was badly injured. Because of the burned bridge, traffic is suspended until temporary repairs can be made. The local train waa the Hannibal accommodation and was running on time, at n sliced of twenty miles an hour. r St. Louis. Jan. 26. At 2 o'clock ton relief train had not arrived but wag making Its way slowly over thn drifted track and In tbe fuce of a blind iug snowstorm. Contrary to earlier reports come the statement that several trainmen were hurt. Engineer John. Nunns, of the accommodation train stock to hi post and It la believed he la under the debris aa be cannot be found. 'Accommodation Conductor McKay is and Fireman Injured Frank licit and Baggageman Willett were scalded by escaping steam. One of the I'ullmau cars haa been turned Into a temporary hospital. report-edserioti- sly -- IATII a warming and a breathing spell, that children of the men below ruabed to the scene of the disaster, but to gain Selwyn M. Taylor, tie Pittsburg ing engineer, who plotted the mine, no encouragement. There wee no way and who waa the tint to reach the to get Into the deep working. All day long there wee a Jam of bottom after the explosion hapitenedT la also now among the list of dead. waiting women and children about the mouth of the pit There were calls for Of those in the mine all are probably dead. The uphatlun occurred at assistance and for surgical aid from the men in charge of (he mine, but It 8:20 this mornlug. aud the first warnwas not untlf four o'clock this aftering was the sudden nimble underBill Passed by House Carries Secretary Root: Has Issued ground, and then a sheet of flame fol- noon the first attempt at rescue waa lowed up the deep shaft. Both mine made. Thia was a failure as the two Cards for Friday Evening:, Approximately $75,000,000. cages were hurled through the tipple, men who volunteered were driven back 20 feet above the landing stage, and by the foul air. the three men on the tipple were Shortly after five oclock Selwyn M. The Injured Taylor and one of bis assistance sighurled to the ground. mine. In addition to the miners who were men were brought at onee to thia city, naled for the engineer to lower them Washington, Jan. 25. Preparation! Washington, Jan. 25. The House to--, la still down at work when the explosion occurred it where two of Ihrm have diedofaim. ex- into the shaft Taylor to are been reach made the have there. the Efforts tho rumble soon as Aa of panned day army making at tbe War Department all bill, appropriation Is now believed by practically mouth carrying approximately S75.000.000. af- for the transfer of the secretary's office the men of the rescue party who have plosion and tho crash at the pit (Continued on page three.) come up the 220 foot vertical shaft for startled tho little village the wives and ter adoiiting a number of amendments. from Secretary Root to Secretary Taft. Tbe new secretary will arrive WedWashington, Jan. 25. The House nesday. Secretary Root haa Issued committee on rivers and harbors to- cards for a large reception Friday evto ening for hla surceasor. Thursday evday appointed three SNOW investigate and report at the present ening preceding Secretary Alger will session on the following matters: give a reception for tbe retiring secreFind, as to the sufficiency of the tary. The fact has developed that Secrepresent law to punish the unlawful deIN positing of material in navigable chan- tary' himself originally selected Gover, nels. In this connm-tlonpropositions nor Taft for the Important post of govare being considered to prohibit ernor of the Ihlllpplnes and the reathe dumping of scows at night and al- sons for the choliw are Interesting. so to have all scows licensed: and Mr. Vanderbilt had purchased abroad numbered. Many channels dredged at the big steam yacht Conqueror and Resolutions in Gall Service Senate For Car Street Completely great expense have been filled up by when the vessel came tv New Yurk tho Mayor Harrison and Other tbe unlawful dumping of refuse. customs collector sought to ImiMwe a Data Second, to Investigate the rights of heavy duty on her as an imported arParalyzed, Officials Held. the government In bridging naviga- ticle. Mr. Vanderbilt retained Mr. Rout ble streams. to defend the cue. Tbe present secreThird, to define the rights of private tary aud Mr. Taft, then solicitor genowners, whose lands have been af- eral. met In the legal arena of the Street car and St. Louis, Jan. 25. Washington. Jan. 23. The Senate fected hy river and harbor work. United States Supreme court, where Chicago, Jan. 25. The coroner's Jury railroad heard further is dlaeuasion on traffic the delayed today considerably case. won in hie Root Mr. Patterson, (Tenn.) In making in- Mr. which for three weeks has been listenhas of bllxxard a of that to offices because question appointment of Mr. Hull concerning the But the argument made by the soliciing to evidence relating to the fire in today quiries not made While hours. several for during congressional recesses, tor general excited hla admiration, the Iroquois theater, tonight returned prevailed the listened to a speech on the Isthmian paragraph providing for barracks in and the coldest day of the season, when Secretary Root cut. about a verdict by which the foiowlng per- thermometer the asked: Philippines destands at alioat four canal question by Mr. Morgan, and best man fur the delicate and for the sons are held to await the action of alDoes the think there gentleman grees shove zero, a few points higher paused a number of bills of a semidifficult post of governor of the Fbilip the Grand Jury: be will a necessity fur troops in the lowest point reached tola public character. As a result, of tbe ways he chose Mr. Taft. Carter If. Harrison, Mayor of Chica- than debate on the appointment question, a the Philippines, and for three expenses pines winter. As showing the tenacity of his opingo. snow fell reeolution asking for specific informa- to go on? Before dawn uutil ion. it la said one or the first acts of Will J. Davie, proprietor in pari, and without cessation andnight it is apparent tion concerning the nomination of W. "I should think. Mr. Hull replied, the new governor on taking hla place manager, of the theater. that the fall will continue through- D. Crum as collector of customs at that tbe time never will come when at Manila, tru to incorporate In the L. George Williams, building comtlie night. Street car sched- the port of Charleston, 8. C.t was the United States would not have new out navigation laws for the Islands a missioner of the city. ules wens abandoned and every effort 1 sissed. A resolution asking for simi- troop in the Philippine any more by the preceding Spanish Edward Laughlln, building inspector was made to keep the cars running lar information provision concerning the nomi- than the time had never come when government bued on the very princiunder Williams. of time. All the snow nation of Brigadier-GenerWood and we have not bad troop In the Mate regardless William Sailers, fireman In the thea- plows in the city were brought into other ple In the contention for which ha ermy officers went over until to- of New York and the State of had been defeated hy Secretary Root. ter. morrow. requisition. The latter is also tenacious, for h James K. Cummings, stage carpenter. Mr. Tillman presented tbe following The proviso fixing the limit of .the immediately struck the proposed law William Mullen, who had charge of resolution which was agreed to without cost nf construction of any hospital at out of the Philippine code. tlie lights that caused the fire. S 50.0i)0 went out on a debate: point of order William H. Musham, fire marshal. Secretary Moody tonight gave a fareThat the Secretary of the Treasury raised by Mr. Heroenway, tbe present well dinner at the Metropolitan Club t The findings were as follows: Third Week of Postoffice Conspiracy tie and is hereby instructed to send legal limit being S20.00U. SwTetary Root. Those Invited to meet The cause of the fire was drapery $100.-00- 0 The Case apiiroprlallng paragraphs Hearing Begins. Information the Secretary were: to of Senate the hy way coming in contact with a flood or arc for an army genrral hospital in the Assistant Secretary Darling. Senato the following question: 25. replies of trial The Jan. nut were law complied City light. Washington. District of Columbia and creating a tors Allison, Spooner, Hale. Lodge. First, what is the date of the first fund from the sale of ordnance with relating to building ordinances, August W. Machcn, the Groff Brother and Proctor and Foraker: Representative of W. D. Crum to be colregulating fire alarm boxes, fire appar- and Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lorens, appointment ordnance stores and making It availa- Foss, Grosvenor. Hull; Rear Admirals A customs of the of at lector over on flues the port and or atus. damiier ble for replacing such stores, went out Taylor. Higgins; Lieut. General Chafconspiracy to defraud tbe Charleston? stage, and fly galleries, requiring fire indicted for in on points of order as new . legislation fee. General Bates and Paul Morton. sale with the connection "What is the date of the second ap- and a like fate met the provision for proofing of scenery and all woodwork government on tbe stage. The asbestos curtain, of letter box fastener,Is entered on it pointment and was any commission is- the conMiltdatlon of the adjutant eneral's that It expected week today. thereunder? which was wholly Inadequate, was en- third AGAIN IN THEBRIL PEN will closc'its case to- sued department and the records and men' the ordingovern The building la tbe date of the third pensions offlee into a bureau- - to lie tirely destroyed. whaL Third. retestimony ances were violated in that aisles were morrow. Today's the appointment and Its character and Its known aa the military secretary's ofto almost entirely Sherman Parker, closed on each aide of the lower boxes, lated liniitaUons? fice. Mr. Hull answered that he weuld Court Discharges of Ma hen's signaidentification and Military Rearresta Him. that fire apparatus was absent from, are. the date and cir- offer this last proposition as a departwbst on letters certain Fourth, initials ture aud n the orchestra floor; am! that there was Denver. Jan- - 25. A special fo 'he Groff fasteners cumstances of the fourth appointment? mental measure- - The army aprnprla-tlo' no fire apparatus in the gallery or first and. palters entering An committee News from aa unamended Issued then, been close of tbe remraistion Toward Has Cripple Creek aaye that the the any transaction. reheld Dr has vis Will J. balcony:' case of Sherman Parker vu called in it? 11 so. under what authority of the whole, was passed. 'he der put session government afternon and As general , president sponsible. the At 4.05 p- m. tfc House adjourned the justice court this Fostofflce Inspector Em- of law? Is Crum now in office, and manager be was primarily responsible on the standwith tbe view until tomorrow. assault on Thomas Stewto giving if so, under what authority of law being charges Rolf mons and laws for the' observance of L.c art and aiding Charles Compbell t? a declaration made Mr. Stewart's resolution calling for waa bound to see that his employes testimony affecting B. Groff, previous to an Inquiry concerning the number of elude D. the officers, and after considerahim before by were properly Instructed aa to their tOURT APPEAL TO tbe for be the announcement was made ble h that stated would Groff whi ' necessary clerks that in delay his arrest, duties In case of fire. In order to prethe there not know vu no evidence against the did that executive Brothers departmente Groff In relation to Mayor Harrison, the the prisoner. He wu discharged. Parker Ijorenxs and had bad no dealing with vent the lengthening of the hours of verdict reads as follows: Wlnnemucca, Nev., Jan. 23. In the wu immediately rearrested by the argument over the ad- work, at the request of Mr. Stewart, We hold Carter II. Harrison. Mayor them. A long do. iiment followed and was referred to ihe committee on ap- Fifth Judicial District court here today military without warrant and taken to the of mission as of the City of Chicago, responsible when the ronrt propriations. notice of appeal to the Supreme court the bull pen. he waa showing a lamentable lack of had not beenuntil tomorrow. Cockrell suggested that there Mr. adjourned versus was filed In the cue of the force and for efforts to escape responMAJOR SHERMAN DEAD. should be more work and leaa clerks sibility, evidenced by the testimony. leaa work. Fred Roberta, T. F. Gorman, J. P. Berclerks and more than rather ZERO. BELOW 48 Building. Commissioner Williams and Do Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25. Major Mr. Cockrell and several others ner and Frank Williams, sentenced Fire Marshal Musham. as heads of delfith last to be hanged on Hoyt Sherman, brother of General W. to the referred November reeolution 25. wanted tbe Richmond. New .Tan. Milwanlree. partments trader said Carter H. Harrion expenditures in tbe February 3th for tbe murder of Jack T. Sherman, and o! Secretary John son. following his wm!; course, have Wisconsin, reports tell cold weather committee last Sherman, died at lii.-- home here tie tciSiou broken today by department but Mr. Stewart Welch, committed in Ibis county trial ilia: in Which .colds Inefficient service given Chicago summer. It is lielievcd u new day. lie has neen in imor bealili for a teniH-ra- i urn of 40 to 48 degrees beseveral years. be granted timed on page three.) (Coni zero. low (Continued on page three.) From all that can be gathered at this hour, between 184 and 190 men are lying dead in the paasagewaya of the llarwiek mine of the Allegheny Coal company at Cheswick, the result of a terrific explosion today. Cage after cage haa gone down into the mine and come up again, but only one miner of all those that went down to work this morning haa been brought to the surface. The rescued man la Adolph Gunla. and he condition is still in a at the' temporary 'hospital at the rude school house on the hillside above the Pittsburg. Jan. 25. min- TAET RECEPTION THE semi-conscio- . ROfOIS AS FIRE ST. INDICTMENTS I TO AIH al lu aftr-rnoon- - mi rom-inde- one yet. and so far aa T know will !e made today. "n munition on the Way, goT-erum- |