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Show UTAH WEATHER fOSECAST GENERALLY NO. VOI. L 157. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE FAiS TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 4, 1904. JAPANESE ARTILLERY NOW DOMINATES PORT ARTHU diplomatic residence in Korea, Minister Ha.vaahi is regarded as a moat competent authority. on prevailing conditions in Seoul. The Japanese legation has already submitted to the home government suggestions on a policy to be purchased by Japan towards Korea. Seoul, Korea. June S. S p. m. Col. Miamoto, of the emperor of Japans household, is expected to visit tho Japauese army in Korea. He will per- sonally represent the emperor and carry to the soldiers inspiring and complimentary messages from the emperor. Pour Divisions of Troops Occupy Heights-Russia- n Fleet Makes Sortie, but Returns Being Threatened by Upon Togo's Fleet, in certain quartern hero that KuroThe Rome corn Central News tele- - patkln is about to take the offensive Final Amateur Golf Tie is and that an engagement with Kurokl is Imminent. But so far as can be asA Tokio dispatch to the Journal Played. the Japanese have oc- certained there is no solid foundation i, Italiathesars fortificatfor thia. is railroad the known It outer that of the first cupied feeble.ro-liitince.- " la pouring troops into Manchuria at ions of Port Arthur after a the rate of almost 2,500 a day, and it e will not be long at the present rate W. J, Travis Bsats E. D. Blackwell It Is said that four divisions of Liao before the Russian force will at least Who Says American is a troops have occupied to any force the enemy can Great Golfer. Tang heights on which they emplaced equal him. Pori bring against dominating heavy artillery London. June 3 undent of the Jap-tser- Arthur. The same Seoul, June 3.- -6 p. m. It la reported that three hundred Cossacks are moving on Ping Yang from the east coast of Korea. The nature of tho country through which the Cossacks .London, June 8. A dispatch to the must pass practically prohibit a travel Rally Express from Tokio says that except by the regular roads, which at yidd Marshal Yamagata haa been ap- the beat, are mere mountain trails. of all the pointed commander-in-chie- f STORY OF.STOESSEL'S SURHe is expected armies in the field. RENDER. to the proceed to the Liao Tung correspondent adds that a Russian squadron attempted turtle but was forced to return being threatened by the Japanese fleet. the . shortly. Seoul, June 3.- -8 p. m. The Japan-mconsul st Gensan wires that !9l Ksmlans arrived at Hamheung y ester-4- 7. o Uao Yang. June I. General Kuro-hioutposts now hold the line at Use Pudai. Belleund Jaa and Chan U Diy. The Japaneee forces dlaem-takina . g hossco. - at Takuahaa have reached A division- of the guards - hras the connecting line between Dasossa and Pang Wang Cheng. The Japanese landings . at Pltsewo natinne. The Chinese are again wlll-t- a to accept paper roubles. Poo, June A military a Junk which haa arrived Am from Dalney states that he waa at nit Arthur recently and that the Rua till forces there including the sailors, amber 40,000 men only. The Japanese mvs restored order at Dalny and Tail Wan, and have driven out the ban-flit-s. Cha engineer on 1CS8IAN ACCOUNT OF KIN CHOU. London, June 4. No further light was thrown on the rumors concerning General Kuropatkln'a Illness. Dispatches in the Morning Poet from Shanghai and to the Chronicle from New Chwang report the movement of 15,000 Russians to Kaiping. The correspondents assert that five days' fighting took place at Wafaagtlen and that the Russians are employing 4,000 carta to remove munitions from Liao Yang to Kqf .Yuen, seventy miles north of Mukden. . The Post's Shanghai correspondent also says that. General Miatchenko has sent 4,000 cavalry of the Imperial guard from Kuang Cheng Tsu to cut off the Japanese at Pltswa No groat reliance, however, should be placed on these dispatches, which have evidently some common Chinese origin. The Dally Mall's correspondent at Mukden, telegraphing under date of June 3, says that fighting occurred daily beyond Liao Yang, but that a decisive battle la not expected for some time. The Japanese plan of campaign la regarded at Mukden as now having bean definitely exposed. The Standard's Tokio correspondent Obtains the discredited rumor that General Stoessel proposed a surrender on the condition that the whole of Port Arthur garrison should be permitted to retire to New Chwang under anna. fit Petersburg, June S. Lieutenant General Zlllnsky, chief of stall to General Kuropatkln, transmits to the minister of war, under datb of Juno 2, a report of General Stoeassel, dated Port Arthur, May 28, as follows: "After a fierce battle lasting two JAPAN AND KOREA. 4sjs I ordered our positions at Kin Chou to be evacuated In the evening, hr wa had opposed to us at least three Seoul, Korea, 3:06 p. m. While livlilon with 120 guns. there ia no absolute confirmation of "The enemy's fire, particularly that the report that Japanese minister from four gunboats and six torpedo Hayaahi ia to vialt Japan soon, yet it host, annihilated our batteries mount-i- d ia believed to be probable, as fhe Jap-- 1 it Kin Chou. The Fifth regiment, aneae government undoubtedly wishes ehlch waa posted on thia spot, stood to consult him. Owing to his long Ha ground heroically. The fire of this nglaimt, as well as that of our batter-I- s and the gunboat Bohr, of Khou-ouex- a. Inflicted enormous losses on the Japanese. "Our losses amounted to thirty offl-- (r and 800 men killed, or wounded. We blew up or damaged all our guna, vhlrh the Japanese had not put out of action, "It would have been inexpedient cer-txln- to bring up siege artillery dur-in- g the fierce fighting. The tattle on May 26 began at 5 A m., and lasted until 8 p. m.. when 1 ordered the position evacuated gradually. The explosion of n number of our nine and fougades waa rendered by the Japanese, who turned our position Immediately. - The Japanese advanced through water up to their waists under the protection of tho ships. "The spirit of our troops-Is-excellen- London, June 2. Walter J. Travis and E. D. Blackwell started to play the final tie of 36 holes for the amateur golf championship at Sandwich today in a high wind which greatly affected the driving. Travis won the first in five to six and running down one of hla long putts on the second green became two up. Blackwell missed a hard putt for the third which was halved and he lost the fourth, where Travis holed out a long putt. The American also won the fifth by getting down a fifteen yard putt and then missed a abort putt for the sixth where he sustained his first loss. The seventh waa halved and Travis won tho eighth, where Blackwell missed a five foot putt. The Scotchman took the ninth hole, where Travis drove into a bunker. The American waa three up at the Turn, hie outward score apThe proximately being 35 stokes. American found the wind very difficult and lost the tenth. The next two were halved and Blackwell ought to have reduced hla deficit to one at the thirteenth. Hia putting however waa bad, and he lost tho hole. Thereafter he never looked like drawing level, and Traria finished the first round with four up. His score by strokes was eighty, Blackwell taking elghty-threTravis throughout gava the same remarkable display of putting which haa gained him here the reputation of being the finest exponent in the world of the short game. He waa never in the slightest danger throughout the tournament The gallery numbered about 600. Although their sympathies were almost unanimously with Blackwell they, could not refrain from applause at Travis' brilliant game and the Americans superiority over the Scotchman waa admitted, coupled with expressions of regret that an older and mors representative golfer was not pitted against the American in the finals1. About a score of Americans followed the game. Including the competitors in the earlier stages of the championship. The Britons extracted tome comfort from the fact that Travis was born in Australia. The beat feeling COMPLETES STATE TICKET Pent up Enthusiasm of Delegates Let Loose on Deneen Upon Declaration of His Nomination. TROOPS POURING INTO MAN- CHURIA. fit- - 8:40 p. Petersburg, June -The best informed military dre Attach no importance to the repo that General Kuropatkln has dels Bent a large force from his army Tang and dispatched Trd to relieve Port Arthur and it istlnctly denied that Emperor Nil personally ordered such a mo nt. it can be authoritatively at u that the emperors confidence la unshaken and hla i not attempting to Interfi Jty h'Is Plan of campaign. While has been dispatched sou A il Aural that Kuropatl m do j all possible to harass Gene re,r The railroad baa be " open as far as lies above Kin Chou Vafangow, and It U not ,hat when the Japanese hi to push through a line sen of the Liao Tung penlnsu several thousand Russian troc h" nt down the railroad to I S operations and n as much damage as possible, et8ily be withdrawn rsiip. r the enemy threatened fnt B of communication a bo ouVk ,0,a of a coaldTtd theap It the J Vrl ,5cr?McM KfiAinst Port Art! for an apprs - ,i?eby 3. ay - I1"! g-- Jnese mpreksion is being thrown ringfleld, 111., June 3. By making mblnatlon with Charles 8. Deneen, Howland J. Hamlin r. Sherman, John H. Pierce. Governor fates the deadlock In the Republl-stat- e convention and brought about nomination of Deneen for governor, nomination was made on the 78th it, which stood, Yates, 1; Deneen, ke 2L ie combination was the result of a m of conferences which were held night and thia morning, and which Deneen. s participated in by Yates. Winter, The ilin, Sherman and Pierce. ement had not been consummated a the convention met at 10 o'clock De-- l morning and the Yates and people forced a reisa until 1p.m. ten the parties to the combination and finally agreed upon Deneen aa candidate. When the convention nvened. Yates. Hamlin and their names from the '(deration of the delegates and d their friends to vote for Deneen. roll call was n the seventy-nint- h red and Adama county led off with . vote for Yates and nineteen for pre-sfen. the wildest excitement -As the call proceeded. It s evident that the new combination Id win. but the original Louden remained fo-. for the most part- went to defeat with him. when Sher-wlthdre- d. call was completed Lowden moved iske the nomination unanimous anJ Chairman Cannon declared the motion carried. All of the pent-u- p enthueiasm of the delegates manifested Itself as Deneen came to the platform and briefly thanked the convention for the honor. In response to the demands of the assemblage, Colonel Lowden made an address pledging hia support to the ticket. The convention now took up the nomination of a candidate for lieutenant governor, but the leaders of the new combination were not prepared for thia and a recess was taken until S p. m. In the meantime the parties to the combination which had nominated Deneen met at tha executive mansion and prepared a slate for the remainder of the ticket. The ticket waa completed at the night session as follows: Lieutenant Governor L, I. Sherman. Secretary of State James A. Rote (present Incumbent) 8tste Treasurer Len Small. State Auditor Jamea 8. McCullough (preaent incumbent). Attorney General W. H. Stead. University Trustees Mrs. Msry T. Bussey. Charles Davidson and W. iJ Abbott The ticket went through according to the slate agreed upon at the executive mansion con ft retire, except In the cafe of B.' M. Chlpperfleld, whom Mr. Stead defeated for attorney general. The convention adjourned sine die st 11:30 o'clock, was manifested 'on both and the winner was heartily encore.!. The only breach occurred during the afternoon when a few spectator applauded Travis failure in pulling si the third hole. Tl is offense wa Instantly hissed by the majority of those present. As a general thing the American's brilliant game elicited burst of applause at almost every hole. Tbe large Scot eh contingent was the most ready to concede Travis' superiority, even before the afternoon round was started, Blackwell after the match said to a ripivscutaiive of 'the Associated Press: 'Travis is a great golfer, lie deserved to win. 1 wt a trifle off my game during tbe morning and several holes 1 ought to haw wou. The strain told on me. Travis must defend the championThe ship on this side next year. Prestwick. Ayrshire, green has been selected for tbe trial. tion at the Corcoran art gallery participated in by the officials of the district, the board of trade and the business men's association. On Friday there will be a formul welcome and luncheon gfveu by the president. A card reception will follow lu the evening. In the evening they will be the guests of army and nuvy officers who knew them in the Philippines, at tbs Army and Nary clnli. Saturday they will be the guests of tbe board of trade and will see Washington in automobiles. Sunday they will lie guests of the navy and will visit .Mount Vernon on the Dolphin. They will leave on Monday for Philadelphia. SHIPPERS WANT hotfee. Mr. Phipps, though pursued by hla wife, and caught up with in tbe Pennstation in Jersey City, esRailroad Peopla Bay However That No sylvania caped with tbe children after a poiu-fu- l Reduction Will Bo Made. scene. He declared that hla wife had the children to New 3. Ban Francisco, June Owing to tho York brought Intending to take them to west-bou- REDUCED RATE regarding Europe, and that he was going to take them back to hla home in Pittsburg. He arrived there tonight with them. Mrs. Phipps lawyer waa in consulduced rates which It Is claimed would tation tonight with Assistant District announced be shortly 'Johnston. Oi this subject, William Bpecale, Attorney On bar return from Jersey - City traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, Mra. Phipps went to the New Nethersaid today: hotel, where she will remain unThere la to be no reduction in trans- lands til she has decided on the court proto coast rates the continental will bring against her ceedings Some misapprehension ban appar- husband. she reently arisen over tbe result of the cent conference between the traffic of Pittsburg, June 3. Lawrence C. th officials of the Northern lines and who is said to have kidnapped the merchants of Portland, Seattle, Ta- Phipps, hla two children from a New York coma, and Spokane, regarding the Spo- hotel had not arrived at his Pittsburg kane rate situation. The. merchants at midnight, so the servants of Spokane want Spokane made a ter- bouse and it la believed he baa taken minal point nd thus be placed on an raid, another route to Denver, where he 8esttle with Portland, equal footing lives most of tbe year. , 11a Is reputed and Tacoma in the matter of west- to be worth $20,000,000. The rates. bound plan the merchants of Portland, SeaEMBEZZLED DEPARTMENT ttle and Tacoma opposed, and they went FUNDS. to the Chicago conference to defeat the aim of Spokane. 1 do not know what Victoria. B. C., Jnne 3. T. B. Hall, waa determined upon at the Chics go conference, but If there ia to be any provincial assessor with special supthe Victoria district was readjustment of rates to Spokane, it ervision over does not mean that there ia to be any arrested this afternoon charged wllh of over $5,000 from readjustment of rates to Pacific coast the embezzlement terminal points. In other words, the the funds of bis department. Hall is rates to Califor- one of the best known men in the Idea that nia sue to be affected in any particular province having come here 15 years ago and became very prominent In is totally without foundation." commercial circles. Hq will be formALLOTMENTS FOR ARMY PORTS. ally charged In the provincial police court tomorrow morning. Washington, June 8 Secretary Taft today approved the allotments made by the quartermaster of the funds for barracks and quarter at various army posts and forts to be expended during the fiscal year beginning July 1. The following amounts were allotted to forts on the Pacific: Fort Worden, Wash., 8130,100; Fort Casey, Wash., $130,000; Fort Benicia, 1122,150; Fort Rosecrans, Cal., 88.000. The following amounts were allots! to western posts: Fort Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, $173,750; Fort Mason, Cal., $50,000 and Whipple Barracks, Arx.. $187,500;FOrt Yellowstone, Wyo.. $8,500. freight rates, local shippers have lately refrained from ordering consignments, preferring to wait for the re- trans-continen- d News-Observe- r, Boy Than Stripped Body and Left Hoiiaa Police Find Partly De- -, composed Corpse. Kansas City, Jnne 8. Nine persons are reiwrted to have been killed and many injured in a collision of passenger trains on the Missouri Pacific mlli-- s railway near Martin City. 15 The trains, south of Kansas City. which met head on, were the westbound Colorado limited. No. 1 and the accomodation train No. 1. A message received by officials here ordered them to send a relief train as soon as possible and to get all the surgeons obtainable from which It is inferred that numerous passengers were hurl. Newspapermen were not permitted on the relief train which left about 11 oclock tonight and derails of the accident will not be learned until the return of tbe .train with the dead and wounded. t, Trenton, N. J., June 3. Nathan who was arrested last Sunday on the charge of being responsible for the death of his mother, whose body was found at her home at Jacobs In a partly decomposed condition was today criminally committed on a charge of murder. According to the testimony of o (fleers the lad had a quarrel with his mother on the Tuesday before her body waa found and he pushed her from the top of the stairs, her death resulting from the Train No. 1. the Colorado Flyer, hail foil. The boy then divested the body of clothing and left the house. He orders to meet train No. 36. ihe accomodation, at Martin. The engines told this story to tbe police. were both large and were demolished. TO ENTERTAIN PHILIPPINE COMAmong the dead is a tramp who was MISSION. riding on the blind baggage. Baggageman Williams on train 36, Washington, June 3 Arrangements was injured and Engineer Slocum, on Fireman have been made for the reception of No. 1, has a broken leg. tbe visiting delegation of the Philip- hbaley on No. 1, as hurt. The'day coach on the accomodation pine commission when they arrive on June 0. They will he met by .the Bus- was telescoped, tbe ebair cur was not ier Mens association and the off- damaged however. Tbe mall car on icials of the war department and escortthe express was telescoped, and. the end of the baggage car stove in. At ed to the Arlington hotel, in the evooa o'clock Satutday morning the re ening there will be an official recep Sib-bet- SCHOOL TEACHER GETS BIG DAMAGES. . east-boun- d TRIVIALITY ENDS IN FIVE- FOLD FATALITY. S Greenville, Miss., June 3. John Simms, a prominent white planter of Trail and William Cato, his manager, were killed by tiro negroes, Samuel Clark and Van Horn, in a dispute over a trivial matter. Tha negroes escaped but Horn wae captured and taken to Iceland, where be will be lynched. Clark returned to Trail Lake, when he waa shot and killed by Mr. Crow, the bookkeeper for 8imma. The posse killed another negro named Mayfield, thinking he was Clark. have been entered to date toe tha aerial contests in the early part of July, although several contestants have applied for admission. Tbe five to pay the $250 to enter are Mr, Hudson, Chicago; Chaa. Stiivin, - New York; S. M. Williams, San Francisco; Emery Curtis and George Davis, Gillespie, of New York and 8aatoa Dumont of Faria. . STREETCAR : STRIKE IS Portland, Ore., Juna'8. The United States district court today awarded Birdie McCarthy $10,000 .damage against James D. Hesrford a wealthy southern Oregon stock man for breach Milltia of Houston Ja. Hald for Duty and Btrikara ana Airsated for of promise. Min McCarthy la - a school teacher and came to Oregon Carrying Rsvolvsrs, from Wisconsin; This ia tba second trial aha former on a trial of tbe case, Houston, Tex., Juno 3 There waa some turbulence in the street car strike being awarded $19,000. today, several men ; being hurt, but none seriously, and tonight the mayor ordered the militia to disperse a crowd which had gathered about tho office of the street car company. The militia la being held at tbe armory to further orders. await to Entranca Rain Necessitates Heavy The afreet car company has secured Fair on Planks Laid From. a number of strike breakers and a few Restaurant Window. cans were running today. In addition to tha trainmen, each car carried a ' 8L Louis, June 3 .Today's rain- half a dozen strike breakers armed At the with clubs. Some of the strikebreakfall was unusually heavy. main gate of the worlds fair the ers have been arrested for carrying rewater collected In a pool so deep that volvers. planks were placed from a restaurant window sill to dry land and peop'o made their way through tne restaurant window across the planks, After several attempts to carry nut the programme of the A. A. U. contests today, were finally postponed, Twentieth Anniversary, of American on account of rain until t o'clock Sat'five Only League and Cobdan'a Centennary airships urday morning. Simultaneously Celebrated. TURBULENT - WORLDS FAIR JCUTOFF FREETRADERS CELEBRATE City in Which Numbers Ae Injured Urgent Call for Surgical Aid is Made. proceedings of Federal Judge Pernell DOWNSTAIRS Topeka. Kaa.. June 3 Tha Kansas river at this place is rising slowly tonight. IL registers slightly over 12 feet above low water mark. No great damage la anticipated. Rain ia reported tonight from upstream towns. At Emporia tha Neosho la stationary At while the Cutlonwod la' rising. Strung City the Cottonwod la slowly falling. The water extends for miles in the low lands of these two riven. In the Cottonwood valley It la from three to ten feet deep. Heavy nlna are falling tonight In Osage county. The Mste Dea Cygne river as a result Is rapidly rising again. Thia will make trouble at Ottawa on the Santa Fe. Sand Creek at Newton ia falling rapidly. The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific has had great trouble with their tracks and many washout are reported. The Sants Fe ha, been sending Its trains west on the Rock Inland all Jay and expects to resume traffic on Its own lines by tomorrow night A woman and child, names unknown, are reported drowned at Florence. The damage done by the flood ta immense. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of bridges havs bean destroyed and growing rrops art greatly harmed. Missouri Pacific Has Smash Near Martin against Edltof Joseph Daniels of the who has been in custody since Monday for refusing to pay a $2,000 fine, were dismissed today and Mr. paniels was released. THREW MOTHER Crops Are Greatly Harmed. multi-millionai- EDITOR IS RELEASED. Raleigh,' N. C.. June I. Contempt Worth of Bridges Des troyed-r-Growi- ng well-earne- west-boun- sands of Dollars FATHER STEALS London, June 4. No international sporting event for a long time haa created the Interest that lisa been shown by Travis victory. Admitting that Travis' style of play Mother Gives Chase, but Fails ta more scientific than British players are accustomed to see, his personalto Recover Them. ity, hla clubs and bis method are all wltL findview a to carefully analysed ing if any lesson can be learned. The wish la generally expressed to see him pitted against the best professionals. Painfol Family Seen la Enacted at The Morning Post, editorially, asks Depot and Legal Proceedings what Scotchmen, like Andrew Lang, Pend. who formerly protested against Englishmen Invading their ancient game, will say to American domination. "If wo are not mistaken." say tha Post, the United States will claim ere long New York, June 3. Lawrence Cowte to have something in ray as to the rules of the game. There la talk al- Phipps, nephew of Henry Pblppa, the ready of the Innovation in atymnie original partner of Andrew Carnegie, sucplaying, and Travis cess shows that a younger generation In the eteel business and of Pitteburg, took his two la knocking at the door. children from their mothers custody this morning while his wife was asleep In her room in the Holland uncertainty Woman and Child Reported Drowncd-Tho-u- lief train bad not returned to Kansas Boston, June 3. The annual banquet of the Ameriran Free Trade league Held at the Hotel Vendome tonight marked the twentieth anniversary of the formation of the league and the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Richard Cohden, father of the Free Trade movement. Among the guuats and speakers were Chan. Francis Adams and Edward Atkinson of Boston and Louise R. Rich of New York. E. R. Garrison, secret ary, read the dispatch which the American rhle Trade Frne league had sent to tho Colxlcn ciub of London, expressing the hope that the principles of Richard Cobden would be steadfastly maintained In Great Britain. He also rend the following reply from tbe English organisation: The Cobden club reciprocates. The reactionaries have been substantially defeated. The centennary marks the revival of peace, and reform. KIDNAPPING CASE FIRE. HANGS Oily. KLONDIKE GOLD. Seattle. June 8. A Dawson special to the says: Since sluicing began In tbe Klondike on May 8th, a royalty has lieen paid on 65.753 ounces of gold, or nearly two tons. This is the largest a mount ever produced up to June 1st in this Last year district. only Il.lnO ounces were taken out. in a similar period. a EIGHTEEN THOUSAND MEN MAY STRIKE. New York, June 3. James T. Mahoney, secretary of the hoard of Washington. June 3. Rear Admiral Chadwick, commanding the South Atlautic squadron, now at Tangier, Morocco, today reported to Washington that conditions remain unchanged in the case of the kidnapping of the American citizen, Perdicaris, and hia siep-son- , Varley, a British subjecL FORTY THOUSAND TO RELIEVE PORT ARTHUR. Paris, June 4. The Echo de Paris' St. Petersburg correspondent reaffirms bis intelligence, previously telegraphed, that the czar, adopting Viceroy Alex-leff'- a views, ordered General Kuroiat-kl-n to send 40,000 men to the relief of Port Arthur. a the Atlantic Coast Seamens union today declared that 18,000 men might lie called out on Mrlke If the demands of tbe men were not granted. The strike would affect every ply- -. Ing steamer between Portland. Me., and New Orleans. . Besides the 18,000 men. many be railed out on a syui- men pathetic strike, accord lug to Ms-. , bouey. SERIOUS FLOODS FEARED. Oklshoma City. O. T.. June 3. Continued beery rains have ewol- -' len ill streams la Oklahoma and Indian Territory to the point of and thousands' of acres are under waf-r- . Railway threatened la . u:nitv traffic A of lust places. year's- repetition overflowing, 1 floods is feared. a a |