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Show fill UTAH VEATSER FORECAST ASSOCMTfD PRESS IBHUfB rOl SERVICE NO. 126. VOL. L OGDEN UTAH, WEDNESDAY CITY. (liPATKIN TELLS OE AT HEAVY St. of Army Chaplain. retreat In time in spite of the orders he received. The Japanese anillery included 18 siege guns which were brought from on gunboats and landed on nn:orl ZaKrtli'ha report, dated Yokohama the Korean batik of the Yalti. The 1. that of aaya iThbi May the follow- - long range of these guns enabled the , e wax fought under the JaiMnese to silence the Russian batterrirrumsianree: ies on the opposite shore. ft The Twenty-aei-on- d and Taelfih arid the Second and Third St Petersburg. May 3. 7:05 p. m. SftniM of the Sixth brigade of artil-weGeneral Kuropatkin's official report, which engaged in the battle, dated May 2. says General Zassalltch's Lun with heavy cannonading of our force retreated in good order, eventualand ht flank by aiege guna at Wiju ly arriving at Feng Wang Cheng. He , irld batteries iu the diatriet. attributes tbe losses on the Yalu to the was the lull, fighting a After siiieriorlty of the Japanese extraordinary violence Tbe number of casualties or of artillery. the gitus 2nxt the left flank of our main posi-So- T lust, are nut siiecified by General Tuiemhen and our position at A fusillade waa also be-- p Mietinsky obAccording. Io Information parties of Japanese tained fnim the general staff,just by small General ZasBalltuli'senllreforceatthe Yalu conaitM the Ai river. The situation of the defender s sisted M 15 rifle battalions of 800 men betame increasingly difficult, and of five lotteries, or forty guna One which waa at Pntietinsky, regiment, of three battalions and two hnibardPil on the front and on both haueriPB. stationed at Antung, did not tonka. participate in Sunday's fighting and reThirty Japanese guna were pitted tired without losa The heights of Klu at our Potletlnsky battery uainst JJen Cheng and Husan were held by vhiih. after having silenced the ene-Bfour regiments and four batteries, mountain liallery. directed ila fire about 10.000 men and thirty-tw- o guns, oi the Japanese Infantry and sustained against 80,000 Japanese, in addition to waa not it as so obliged sixteen long hw kisses siege guna landed from to take up another position, owing to the gunboats. our Infantry from thr withdrawal of The general staff asserts that Genthe hank. eral Zassalltch had no reserves nearer The Japanese under our fire made than Feng Wang Cheng. Reserves, it continual bayonet attacks on our is added, were unnecessary, aa General truopa. Jaiwncse bodies lay in heaps Zassalitch'a mission waa only to obit the river fords. serve and harass, but not to impede with the attack at the Japanese. Putieiinsky an at ck was being made It is like General Kuroki's lurk that n our left flank at Turenchen and tbe General Zassalltch should be such a Rmsim trenches had to be abandoned commander," said an offioilier the Jaiwncse enfilading fire. Oug cer. several with tbe mervea times mingled It Is admitted by the general staff fnt line, (bits enabling It for a long that the Japanese flanking movement tote to maintain its position. affected the whole of the twelve bat"Finally all of tbe supports were talions and three batteries at Klu l.len luugbr ap into firing line, but owing Cheng and Lit xa vena,' which accounts to the great distance from our main: for the desperate character of the metre it was impossible for them to fighting. The Twelfth and Twenty-seconmet the advanced force in time and regiments suffered the most A our an retired from the princljial great number of officers were killed or in another position in the rear of wounded and the gunners of the capTumrbrn. followed by the concentratetured wves were either killed, wounded of could not ire the who JtiianeKe, d or made prisoner. One battery had make np their minds to descend from every man killed. the crest they occupied and face the fie from our batteries at Poiilcmcta. Batteries of Russian horse artillery They dug frr;,h trenches and opened a have ?J6 men in war time, horse mountoavy artillery fire on our iioaillon and tain batteries have 245 men and Costo gin to turn our left flank toward sack artillery batteries have from 245 CuIb Cow. to 324 men. Two battalions of the Eleventh regiment and the Third battery of the Seoul, Korea, Thursday, April 28 Tiilrl btlgade of artillery belonging The Ko(Delayed in transmission) to the main reserve were ordered to rean government will permit one I an Fun Hou. posita They occupied steamer to navigate the Keum river ion with a double firing line, thus for the purpose of transporting maour advanced line, .which had terials for the construction of the differed heavily, and our wounded to Seoul-Fusa- n railroad. The Keum rivwire. er empties into the Yellow sea at A battalion of the Eleventh t, Kiin san, on the west coast of Korea, both Hanks of which were and It Is navigable for forty miles turned by the euemy, ad- from its mouth. The government will vanced with fixed a, preceded bayonet also permit two steamers to he used by buglers to clear a Tbe passage. for the same purpose on the Kaktong Jaiwnesc. however, declined a hand to river, which empties Into the sea at hand conflict and recoiled. Fusan, on the east coast, and which In front of the regiment a chapl- Is navigable for fifty-fiv- e miles. ain, bearing a cross, was struck by Several Koreans have refused to sell two bullets. the additional land which is wanted It was only by advancing on the Seoul for the purposed station there at Japanese wfili the bayonet that the line. This has creof the Seoul-Fusa- n regiment was able to retire. some friction, and the Japanese ated On llm arrival of the battalion of t Tenth regiment all the troops were have threatenedSeoul-Fusa-ton resort to article agreement, three of the iMe hi hint the retreat. which binds Korea to provide the land The of the Eleventh and desired for tracks and buildings, and Twelfth regiments were very great, but which sets forth that the constructing ara mu yet exactly known. In company shall hold this land until ieEbwTih the killed included such tlpie as the administration of the end IJeutenant-CoIonel- s railroad passes to the Korean governtnciii anil Haicvsky. The Twelfth t nine contimuy commanders kilted ment. "r wmin'lcii. Seoul. Korea. May I. S p. m. The " 1 second and third batteries of residents of Seoul are preparJajianese ins Rixih brigade, having lost the to hold an impressive memorial serPval'-miinlsT of their men and ing vice In honor of those of their country,r,'f' 'oniK;lled io abandon men who have fallen In battle and also lieu- mins. i. ft. r rendering them use- -. a great celebration, commemorating ji,r i in. same reason six guna of the victories attained by Japanese arms 'C Uni buttery ,,f the Third brie on May t. ie of anillery. and eight Paulemets, ""dd nut lie brought away, were Seoul, Korea, Thursday, April 28 The mountainous na- , f (Delayed In transmission) A telegram . country made It impossible has been received from the Japanese l5' n,ean drag consul at Gen sari saying he has had n,)iej'l: reports from the north to the effect , .! ,ri 'be present 800 wounded that 400 Russian troops are at Hyoug officers, have been a place north of KII Jn, and r Chin-'"idtAl t Feng Wang Hong, Tumen river. " i.ir eventual transportation near the - insured. (ilft,i Seoul. Korea. Thursday. April 28 'an e i avalry appeared to the (Delayed In transmission) The emtW'll...'., d Feng Cheng, but peror or Korea haa given an audience fi uii.iiantcsWang with two guns to M. Hayashl. the Japanese minister, 'iiWf.l ;( ii did not venture to ap- and to Hitio, a Bud iist cardinal. The ll'lll. emperor was most gracious to the pre'' " ilc'r,ation of the wounded late. who haa come out to the war Vr lMarers to Keng Wang as the fighting shbuls of the middle l';.ln- - . " vrrv difflciilt. went forth to preach to the tJr lent by the cavalry ages ,'r;r . Msoldiers In the fiell. and Instil In them u't'iacd for this purpose, the spirit of Buddhism militant. Sl,rtrt' J y n,mded. however, arrived or, ' - '"''"I by their comrades. THE JAPANESE VICTORY, K.V ',a,,l'r.1''nc "ang Cheng within Korea. May 3.--5 p. m. Later Seoul. l.Mtta. of the Russian reverse on the l.: reports i General Zassalitch de-- i Yalu are to the effect that the Japanese ( I, vivmps retained their Hi small, rapid-fir- e captured twenty-eig1. the heavy guns besides twenty field guna They ready for fresh engage- - j also captured thirty Russian officers and over .TOO men. many of whom were "ill:l-.Inssc,s were very found hiding In the underbrush by Japj j ; of the Al river, i anese searching panic. Cossack offi:b. r at Turechf-and on who were captured, place the hi;; :b:d i jr two bal: a lions of! cers. number of Russians killed and wounded . f'Binunt. According to tbe at SOU. but It thought this understates In the battle. the Rnasinn loss, which Is considered I. .. or 4,(ifrfi were killed. " to be very much greater. The Japanese nrrav Is resting, burying its dead and -Tii.1 Si. Petersburg caring for its wounded. The Japanese oi ii;.. Paris thoroughly upy the area over wliic.i t; Kin. in ejicmlil the tiehiiug extruded and nrp now i,,,ii r ldniriM l.i.i. .s,ani rerun iug lb1 Zi, billy rr,inMy to alih li the diioy in nTiitdng to Russian forces retired. -The emperor jytrrftiurg. May telegram received the following Kuro- today' date frora Uenertl -- re re-W- jti -- Zas-salitc- -- po-dil- ua r'i 12-ln-ch head-stron- g d per-nmin- g regt-fcra- -y Colo-Lami- ng (1 w 11 ig ' U i ! Two-wheel- ed n-- I ht ; . - :r ! V--..- , K,-h- u-- 1 i PRICE FIVE CENTS 4. 1904. Petersburg FROM THE to to Thousand Were Killed and Many Russian Guns Lost Dramatic Death MAY L T EIGHT ON MAY DAY pour MORNING. 1ST ON THEIR PLATFORItt thousand men. He Repeats the Trick that totototototototototototo the entrance of the h.ii-Never Succeds. lulcrtal of 25 ininilb - to to to to nor an .m nin:v tire s. i, i j() iho - A Praises Advancement in Con- ditions Since Fall. ships came on aud v bottom. At 2:25 o'clock foil. tire ships Throe c .m s,. m, up approached. Port Arthur Haa Too Many Eye and our mines. Two of I and Promises .ink immeSpeaka of Lucin Cut-of- f no Hit Steenth Attempt ia lire ships Dividend on Southern Pacific diately and the othei and warwere sunk by the Stock. Frustrated ships. The protected cnr.--i sknld participated in the firing Fifteen minutes la cr Hi roe more Port Arthur, .May 8. another dar- fire ships arrived. C,.o ..f ihcm blew New York, May 3. President E. II. was up on a mine, ihe se-ing attempt wbb made by the Japanese wrecked llarrimau of the Union Pacific and shore mid ;io third on Southern Pacific, roads, who ha Jiibt this morning to block the entrance to was sunk by the the Rust- an shells. reiurued from a lour of inspection of Port Arthur. At a few minutca before The Japanese attach siill continues. thuhc proH-rtU-gave an informal in1 o'clock the first shots were fired, terview today dealing with MUne obwakening the town with their thunderservation made by him during hi ous noise. Tiie gunboats lying at the trip. He says he found condition iu the West aud Souiliwesl much belmouth of the harbor Joined in the canter than he thought they Would lie at nonade of the batteries, the firing gradthe time when he made hi previou ually increasing the volume until there waa a continuous crash of great guns. trip to those section last fall. Al that tim he said the extreme ilcpres-lo-n The enemy's torpedo boats were disIn the stock market and linnet-tie- d covered. but they were finally swalcondition generally in ihi part lowed up In the darkness and the batof ihe country were clearly reflected teries after forty minutes' action were in ihe West and Rout h west. again enshrouded in gloom, though the Condition now are so much hotter flashing searchlights showed that the military were alive to the warning of Reports of Russian Reverses that he fell warranted in ordering mure equipment for thr llarrimau the approach of the Japanese shlis. roads than he originally intended to Shortly before 2 oclock a searchlight Cause Anti-Jewi- sh Rioting;. do. played from the sea directly uiKin the Regarding the Southern J'aciltc Mr. Harnman said (hat the road wa entrance of the harbor, lighting it up now beginning to see daylight in the to show the way for the fire ships. The matter of extraordinary cxiieuses. projector moved to the right from Liao f Tishan to Golden Hill. For a quarter Girl la Murdered In near Speaking of the l.uein Manner Revolting of an hour the light was watched with fjall l.ake City, which ha been a Are Sent to ReCosaacka and source of great expense and has d curluslty and then a second cannonade store Ordc the skill of the best railway enbegan, the heaviest fire being directed to the left of Gulden Hill, where the said that gineers, Mr. Harrlman fire shlia were located. freight (rain were now being run 4 At about o'clock the' lwtteriee over it but it wa not deemed advisaceased firing Bave for an occasional ble to carry passenger. 3 are current Vienna, May Reports shot. Mr. Harrlman said he had not givhere were ssrtuiia that there Just before dawn the crackling of the en much thought to the matter of riots in the Bessarabian town of dividends on the Southern Pacific but mitrailleuse waa heard from Golden Hill. Occasionally there were sounds Bender April 30. It is staled that tha intimated, that once dividends were of explosions as of mines going off. It rioting began Saturday forenoon while begun they would be continued. Crop was the enemys ships striking on Rus- the congregations were in the syna- conditions in the West and Southwest, gogue. sian torpedoes. to Mr. Harrlman, were The mob smashed the windows of according At title time a magnificent sea picmuch better than the government reture was formed by the soft light of houses In the Jewish quarter, entered ports indicated. the waning moon, the orange flashes of the houses and threw women and Of the WeHt aa a whole, he said he the guns, the signal rockets and the children out of tbe windows A girl thought mors conservatism waa bewas a most murdered in reVolliug ing shown there than here and thr heavy seas on the sea. The fire ships were ten in number manner, the reports ray. Cossacks country he believed. I In good were sent order. to restore The riot Is to look after IU financial and of about 3.000 tons each. requireIt Is reported that two Japanese tor- said to lie due to the reports of Rus- ments. pedo boats were sunk, the remainder sian reverses In the Far East. The reports lack official confirmawithdrawing in a damaged condition. PRESIDENT WILL MAKE INSPECIn the morning many dead Indies tion. TION. were seen floating about outside tbe harbor. Them were collected by the JAPS CARRY ALL BEFORE THEM All World's Fair Exhibits Will Bo Russian, who brought them ashore St. Petersburg. May 3. Under toFormally Visited on May 12. and buried them. date teleGeneral Kumpaikin The vigilance of the men in the day's aa follows: SI. Louts. May 3. The chiefs of watch towers and in the guard boats graph Owing to the interruption of tele- iho different divisions have staled was astonishing. To their keen eyes I have re- that, all tbe exhibits In the different. graphic communication was due the prompt sighting of the ceived no report from General Sassal-itcWorld' Fair places will lie Installed enemy. by May 12. On the afternoon of Map This new attempt was on a moat of the grand scale, but the moonlight aided sonsAccording to the testimony of per- 13 a formal tour of Inspection arriving here during the night buildings will be matin by President in the discomfiture of the enemy. the memThe Russians captured two officers from Feng Wang Cheng, (he Japan- Francis, tbe ese on May 1 were operating from bers of the executive committee and an- - thirty men. It Is reported that twelve ships had the front with an overwhelming force state commerce committee. The party been prepared by the Japanese, but for of artillery and al lacked our left flank will take carriages and make a comsome unknown reason six of them in superior force. A hot fight occurred plete Inspection of all the exhibits In each building. never attempted to approach the en- at this point. The Twenty-seconand Twelfth regiments of sharp shootThe Board of Lady Managers betrance. It is said the crews of the fire ships ers were engaged, defending them- gan a session this afternoon that will included a number of Japanese cadets, selves vigorously on several occasions continue throughout the week for Iho who showed extraordinary bravery, es- taking the offensive, inflicting consid- purpose of disposing of different business matter. Mr. Daniel Manning, pecially when the ships were sinking. erable losses on the Japanese. Our small forcr could not hold this president of the board presided. Some of the crew sat on the top masts firing revolver and then plunged into position and retired, leaving several guns in the hands of the enemy. Ow- . SUCCESSFUL NAVAL CAKDI- - . the sea. DATES. It is believed that none of the cadets ing to our heavy losses in men and horses, we could not. succeed In carwere saved. The attempt to close the channel rying off our guns, but their breech Annapolis. Md.. May 3. The Naval blocks were removed. Our force fell Academy cuthorltins today announced failed. back on Keng Wang Cheng. the name of the candidate who were General Saaaaltieha forecs consist- successful in the recent examination St. Petersburg, May 3. High Admiral Grand Duke Alexis has received the ed of. five regiments and five bat- for admission to the naval school here following official telegram from Vice- ter, but according to information at as midshipmen. They include: E. E. roy Alexleff, retaining the Japanese at- hanfl. one regiment and two batteries Johnson, R. II. Jone. R. K. Turner, R. tempt to blockade Port Arthur early stationed at Khaklicveae were not en- E. White. California; E. F. Wilson; M. this morning: gaged, the Japanese not attacking J. H. McCool. Washington. I respectfully report to your highthat point. rigrit, Montana, and J. M. Sutton, Oreness that a fresh attack was made by Our losses are not yet known, but gon. the enemy last night with the object in view of the stubbornness of the of obstructing the entrance to the port confliet they must have been very conLILY WHITES TURN DOWN NEsiderable." GROES. and that it waa successfully repelled. New Orleans, May 8. After a long At 1 o'clock this morning five torRUSSIAN SORROW IS GERMAN and hard struggle the leaders of the pedo boats were seen near the coast SORROW. from the eastern batteries. Under the JJly White Republicans in caucus tofire of our warships and batteries they Ijciimlg, Saxony. May 3. The Tage-hlat- t day decided against the negro and it retreated southward. today prims a letter from Riga, was agreed to send a solid while deleAt 1:45 o'clock the first, fire ship, European Russia, in which the writer gation al large to the national convenescorted by several toriiedo boats, were says that, when ili news of the Rustion Instructed for President Rixieevnlt. at Oenran, Korea, was The delegates chosen are Pearl sighted and we opened fire upon them sian from the latterles and the warships published Friday lost, the harbor mas- Wright, H. C. Wormuth and L. F. Sut-hos of an hour afterward ter. who Is a government official, all in our searchlight revealed a number of called upon the ships fire ships making for (he entrance of port to dlsnlay bcir flags in honor MOONE ELECTROCUTED. the barlxir from the east and south- of the event. T:ic British and NorPlallsbnrg, N. Y.. May 3. Allen The coast defense vessels west? wegian captains r fuseH to do so, but Moone. the condemned murderer, who and Gremieschne and the gunthe German vesseh which were numer- shot, and killed two women at Saranac d with flags. The lake. N. Y on Nov. 4. !M4. was put boat Giliak repulsed them by a ous, were fire. townsmen of Riga. It is added, saw in to death in the electric chair al ClinAltogether eight ships were sunk the German demonstration confirma- ton prison. Dannemora today. by our vigorous cannonade, by White- tion of the emperor's words, Russian head torpedoes launched from our tor- sorrow is German sorrow. The afternoon newspapers here and SEVENTY-FIVE- " pedo boats and by the explosion of several submarine mines Further, ac- elsewhere in Germany mildly protest AFFIDAVITS cording to the report of the officers gainst the action of the captains of , tile German ships, classing it as a commanding the batteries, two Japanese torpedo boats wore destroyed. breach of neutrab'v. For Contempt ProAfter 4 o'clock a. m.. the batteries Big Preparation and warships ceased firing, sulisequent-l- y J5t. lvtcrsiiiira. bay 4. 0 a. m. Efin TeRuride Deportaceedings Orel from forts io haul the firing only at intervals on th tion Case. torpedo boats, whhh were visible the ssnkbank in tbe Neva on which she o carAll fire The far the liotlxon. failed. on tbe i" aground, have shins Onrav. Coin, . My 3. K'lllv seventy-fivried guns with which they bottom of the h"lehip Is damaged. affidavit hsv been prepared here maintained a constant fire. .to ho used in contempt prwepdings to THE JAPS IN KOREA. Up to the present time twenty men. be Instituted before Judge Stevens of offiIncluding twg mortally-wounde- d when the district court ojiens Tellurlde, cers. who took refuge on a launch, or bonul. Korrn. May 3. 5 p. m. 10. The di fondants were there. May were rescued from the fire ships by us. Representative- - from the Chambers of members of the Tellurlde Citlxens' Alhave been picked on. The inspection Commerce of 1- '- Japanese communl-ti-- s liance, and others who participated in of the roadstead and the work of saving in Korea h1'-- met atC'bemulpo the forcible deportation of sixty to seventbe enemy's men were hindered bv the and formulated six articles embodying ty-five etrikers from that city on the to i h" mayors of the vai-cou- s night of March 14 last. heavy sea running. We suffered no rastialties with the exception of a seaJapanese communities in Korea Among those who will he named as man belonging to a torpedo boat de- and also roqucs'i-'an official guarandefendants is Captain Bulkeiey Well tee for the security of .Japanese In- or Troopi A. Ci dorado National guard. stroyer. On the first appearance of the first vestments In the interior of the counThe. men who participated In the deporfire ship, accompanied by the enemytowns, tation of tbe unionist were especially try. th opening of 1 ltoar-lca launch and the tinrtsirici-- i navigation of the enjoined by Judge Stevens from Intertorpedo boats, proceeded with the Otvashr.l to take Korean coast, the right to finer all fering with the return of the exiles. Immediate measures for repulsing the lsirta and rivers and the extension of Twelve of the deported nmn now in them to fishing rights to all Korean waters. Ouray are Implicate, in the cases growfire ships aud aft ei ward The Dsbiif U'.iiko, reiire. Immediately first National ing out of the riot at the Sinuegler-ITiinolliir .lapancMf. sliips ' Were sight- Ban., of Japan, has opened a bratu-in Jfe! and 1!'2. and must be in i re d at Wiju tor tb ed on the liorlnii. Th.-or forfeit of tlm Tellurlde wlKn tourt to a lire ship which was turn near Jaiutncsc army pay corps. their bond. n. cut-of- haf-fle- anti-Jewi- sh she t, d a Three-quarter- It Will Approve of Roosevelt's Administration and Will Contain Carefully Phrased Plank on the Trusts Washington. May 3. The platform to lie adopted by tbe Republican National convention has boon among the topic discussed at the conference which have taken piace roccnily at tlic White I louse, in committee rooms at the capitol and al different residence where a number of Republican have been asMemblcu. Senator Uidge, who 1m slated for chairman of the committee on resolutions at thn convention, has been presented with various sketelies of topics and ha submitted them to senators and others for their approval or snggeal ion as a to amendment. It ia exported that before the convention meet a complete pisiform will le prepared which will have the approval of thn The principal feature of the pisiform will lv thn tariff plank which will declare in the strongest terms thn adherence of the Republican party to the principle of protection hut will not bind the party nut tu revlxc the tariff. It will say that the parly I not committed to any schedule, but. that changes should be made only when changed condition of huainoH or thn treasury rendnr it mxvKsary or advisable. Persona present at tho recent conference say It already h ia been agreed that the tariff Conwill be revised In the Flfiy-ninigress if the Republicans win in November. There is at present a determination to make inn platform as brief as laisstble, consequently the endorsement of ihe administration ami iho acta of the parly will be put in compact form. This endorsement will bn a general approval of ihe course of the general action of the I'resideut and the ReThe plank publicans. concerning trusts will. In effect, declare that the laws for the regulation of monopolies and ihe restraint of conspiracy against commerce were enacted by the Republicans and (hat the enforcement of pitch la baa been only by a Republican administration. It will also ray that It Is not the policy nr liitcntloii of the Republican party to assail legitimate Industry or- to infringe on Ihe rights of iicrsons or properly. Special attention will be devoted to tho phraseology of this plank. Some difficulty has been experienced in finding ihe proper wording for a suggestion. Nearly all the senator who have attended the recent conferences have eon trl limed their share toward keeping the reciprocity treaties negotiated by tbs McKinley adminlstralkin closely conRecifined In committee pigeonholes. procity baa not been popular in h do-ora- ene-my'- a e suggi-RLion- c non-treat- y n lo-ai- Toklo this evening. The entire capital Is shunting its Joy at tbe Japanese victory on the Yalu, Thousand of piaiple. half of whom ara women, of paraded the streets in celidu-atiothe irlumpli or their arm. There were dozen of parades In as many different quarter and they later were all central red in one great parade. The student romiMised one parade and they The streets al) carried red lanterns. thousand of peoare still lined ple and ihe entire riiy I decorated with flag and lanterns. 1 MISSING MEN RETURN. They Put to Sea on Sunday and Were Given Up For Lost Ii Angeles. Cal.. May 3. Joseph Fellows of Terminal Island, who with five companion, put to sea from Avalon nay. Catalina Island, during the fierce storm of last. Sunday and who won believed to have Iieen lost, returned safely to Han 1cdro today,. They had leon rar ril'd HHl miles tu the south before tho gale, but their craft weal bored Iho storm without damage, and they were ablfi to beat back to port today. Their craft weathered the storm and they were able to beat back tu INirt. Tbe boat waa well stocked with provision and ihe men were not inconvenienced on that account,' although they suffered some from lack of water. FORTY INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED x Persona Named aa Being Chargeable With Irregularities In Denver Elections. Twenty-si- Denver, May 3. Thn Grand Jury returned forty lndirtmenia against twenty-six persons alleging election fraud today. Among the person named in ihe Indictments and thn charge; counagainst them are Julius ty clerk, receiving paddl'd registration rolls: Waller H. Lowry, auitervisor, Charles W. padding registration; Cochran, alderman, padding registration: John D. Rosa, alderman, podding registration. Gna Kappan and John Kenillcks, deputy constables; W. A. Dnllison, candidate for alderman on thn Republican lirket; Jtflra Hall, a ward worker and William Alton, now deceased, blit formerly a ward worker are Indicted for alleged fraudulent work al Ihe election of ..... The latter Indictment were returned to prevent Senator Aldrich annonnred when the statute of llmltaiiona running the Cuban bill was under considera- against them. Alehele is ( a Demotion that there would be no more crat and Ixiwry, Rose and Cor.hran tariff legislation by treaty. If any- are Republicans. The latter is secrething is asid about reciprocity II will tary of the Republican State commitbe so worded as tu mean that reci- tee and la a candidate for procity shall he confined to such arti- on the Republican aldermanlc ticket. cles as are not in competition with RED CROSS REORGANIZES, product of the United States. Mention of the. financial question will consist of an allusion to the mainWashington, May 23. A plan for the tenance of tbe gold standard by the general ion of (he Red Cross Republican party and a promise to society was submitted today by Senacontinue the finanre of the country tor Proctor to represent ativea of tba x upon a sound Imsis. organisation. The plan was drawn by Disfranchisement of thn negroes in Fostor at Senator ProcSouthern Slates will be denounced. tor's request and contemplates the coThe demand for restoration of Ihe operation of the national government merchant marine of the country will in the work of the organization. Tho be renewed but it Is not the inten- plan contemplates the Issuance of a new charter by Congress, which shall tion to endorse any specific plan. There are several other suggestions invest the control of the affairs of tho as to planks In the platform but the organization in a central body of sixdesire to have the platform as brief teen. as possible may eliminate them from 80CIAIJST SPEECHMAKING. consideration as unnecessary at this time. Chicago, May 3. Today's session of the Socialist national convention was In all 48 devoted Io speechmaking. METHODIST delegate addressed the assemblage. It waa said after adjournment tonight that the resolution committee would INAUGURATED report tomorrow, - Alc-hcle-, Con-grea- l . CONFERENCE DEMOCRAT ni well-direct- ed StlQULRS TODAY: Proceeding Begin With Grand Sacred Concert Sixteen Special Trains Bring Delegatee. The Thirty-fGeneral Conference of the Methodist church was Inaugurated tonight at liaxard'a Pavilion with a grand sacred concert rendered by a large orchestra and a chorus of three hundred voices. Delrgairs to the arrived throughout the day. Sixteen iqierial trains crinirihulnd their quota, twelve coming over the Santa Fe and four ovrr ihe Southern Taeifir. Hazard's pavilion, where the general ton forenrq will hold i'S session. Is ready for thn reception of the great laxly of churchmen. The interior of the big structure baa had its Inharmonious features blddcu beneath decorations that make it a really beautiful auditorium. The pavilion will lie thrown open to the delegates and visitors for the first time tonight, when a grand sacred concert will be rendered by a large orchestra and chorus of 3o0 voices. The committees sent, out to meet the Incoming special trains today were laden with frulis and flowers tu give the visitors a characteristic Caniumia welcome. WINS. St. Paul. May 3. Robert A. Smith, Democrat, was mayor today by a large plurality over F. P. Wright, Republican. Loa Angeles, Cal., May 3. irst MORE WAR IN SOUTHAMERICA i Brazilian Troops Ordered lo Mobilixa Upon Peruvian Refusal to Evacuate Territory. Rin Janeiro. Mar 3 It! rumored that orders have been issued for tha mobilization of all the troops in the first military district at points on tho frontier where Peruvian troops are reported to have crossed into BraziL Disquieting Incidents, It waa announced from Rio Janeiro April 23, were reported to have occurred on tha western frontier of Brazil, where the Peruvian troops, in spite of repeated demands, had refused to evacuate territory regarded as belonging to BraziL The territory in dispute includes Jurura and Purus r alley. The governor of the province of Amazonas last year notified skipper going to DEMONSTRATION AT TOKIO. the upper Junta, that they should not submit their paper to the Peruvian Toklo. May 3.- -9 p. m. Tiie great- consuls as Brazil did not recognize est iMjpulur deiuoiiKl ration since the the sovereignty uf Peru over that part lieginning uf the war occurred in uf the country. |