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Show THFMOnXIN'O EXAMINER OGDEN, AUGUST UTAH; WEDNESDAY MORNING, 17, 1001. Riot Call is Soy sided to Asscm We Georgia Militia estimated at acres on whuh they had 50,0u0 head of cattle and 50.000 aheep. goat, etc. The apiMiahes to the piala were difficult so that the German had severe work forcing them. The number i not accurately of the German known, but aa sine luinjtanias and 413 batteries with aotue irregular troop ere engaged, tha Ciial probably mas about S.otw men. fraserier from the Heroros reported that the arrival of tha German reinfnrrc menta at Swakop-mnncaused great depieaaiun In the ea'lve camp. Chief Samuel spent much time In having the news told to him. It seems Improbable that many of the hava escaped through the natives German forces holding the mountain iow land roughly re. SOLDIERS DISARMED BY STATESBORO MOB Western Union Operator is Captured and Telegraph Connections Severed Mob is Grow-in- g and Lynching is Feared At Any Moment-Judge Pleading With People To Observe the Law. d passes. -- a riot call wan wuimird In of a Savannah, lor I lie com pan v of Main rnililia tu go 11 In quailing a riot StaicalHiro ami there. 'I he Savannah cadHa will leave In a Tew minuiea on a apodal i train. Tho alNtatnra at aow aaiil trj Ira mute. The people are upponed to the convicted negruea being taken from the court to lha Jail. OFFICE A Mania. rilSEU, Ga., August OPERATOR Tin Iff- .- of- - filial of the Wrkiero Union have been hy the manager of their offi al Kavannah (hat tha moi at Bieteshnro haa HxH tha operator anil elnaed tip tha office at Ktateahnm, It. la Impossible at thia Ith Ktatee- time (o DEFEAT HEREROS Kiati-ulmr- FOREST FIRES ARE SPREADING Employes in Lumbar Camp Are jured While Fighting tha Flames. Altar ao All Day'a Battle Drive tive Back Germane Leu Heavily. Na- Butte, Mont., August 13. A Miner spetial from Missoula aya heavy forest fires era raging in the bllla close miles around Bonita, some t we nty-fbeast of Missoula. The fire alerted four days ago gnd spread with rapidity over a vast territory, causing great damage. For the past, two or three days from to a hu tidied men have wvcnty-flvbeen lighting the fire, bpt without any apparent auccesa. The upper sawmill cantp of Andrew McMullen had to ba abandoned owing tv the ''lore proximity of the fire, which came wltn two feet, of the cook house. Home of the employe were ' badly In fighting the blistered and acon-ltefire. T. 8. fftlere, storekeeper and contractor al Bonita, la reported to have loat over a thousand ttea already, and more ar said 'to Ira in the hill where the Area are raging. Also In the neighborhood of Bearmouth fierce firm are named Morgan burning and la reported to have suffered the losa of 1,000 railroad ties. Berlin. Ang. Id. Four column of Highland Park. III., Auguat Id- .- Play I he math annual chaatphraabfp of German troop attacked the llereroi lha Wchlcrn lio If aaauclaUon began near Hamakarl, Orman Houthweat Africa, on tha night of Auguat 11. today. Tha Bghting continued all day Auguat 11,Savannah. (ia., Aucuat -A special II. 'lha native were defeated with from Rialaahom saya Irmihta mrar I ha heavy Inaaee. trial of irimi there la Imminent. ISav Five Gorman officer, including rral soldiers have baan forcibly disarm-t- t ABOLISHES CORPORAL ITNfount Von Arnlax, and 1 men wore killed. by tha rltlaena. Judge Daly, who 1811 M ENT. Six office ra, amoug Ute.m Baron Von muIwN Iba trial, ta on tha1 court bouse alapa at thia hour, p; m. IU. IVterahurg, Auguat II. Ona Walter, and Cl men warn wounded. Two are miaaing. ylMillil with lha panila for quiet. of tha of grace aignallalng tha . Tha atoh la growing la anmhar and Thouaanda of entile were captured. birth of aa heir to tha throne will p lnrhiag la feared al nay momaat. General Von Trot ha, deapatching ha tha total abolition of corporal Tha riot rail haa barn awnilrt la thia lha partlculara of lha bailie from ptinlahmenl throughout Russia. A I Savannah) for lha militia la rity a It aka to thia effect la expected to Hamakari, adria that hla anldiari taaue tomorrow. fought with Iba greatest bravery. ' a With their women, children and Miners Carried t Death by Rushing AFFAIRS AT STATESBORO. florka, they occupied n plgln or mud- Wall of Waters. bora In MHIMIMMMIMtlMI Harrison Too Long Getting in Say the Strike Leaders -- Packers Contend They Have Already Won the Strike And That There Is No Need Eor Intervention. - In- ur GERMANS p. m. PEACE PROSPECTS NOT REASSURING t Chicago, August Iff. Despite the mayor's intervention, prospects for peace In the packing house strike were far from reassuring today. The packers at a meeting held last night(in Bwlft'a office BPiwlnted a committee to represent them at a conference with the mayor, hut today an official of one of the big companies poured cold water on the enterprise by there was "nothing on earth the mayor could do," to bring about a settlement. The packers' attitude waa that while nothing of benefit rould result from ameetlngwlththematter.it would not do to' refuse to go to the city hall. On the other hand the strike leaders were equally antagonistic. President Donnelly declared he did not expect to ba present at the time tha conference was to meet. He Mid his reason was that at the hour named he had to address the bog batchers union. "And the hog butchers are a great deal more Important to me than tha mayor," aatd the head of the strikers. "Harrladn wu too long getting in. Ha haa heard our aav for fair police treatment and haa ignored it. lie need not think that now he can snap hla fingers or whistle and have us come to do hie bidding." Without waiting for the time set, the packers sent a committee to May. or Harrison and informed him It would do no good to arrange a joint confer- ence with the strike leaders. The committee contended that the packers had already won the strike and had no reason to meet tha striker. The packers told the mayor that he should consider that they controlled Chicago's greatest industry and had such vast Interests at stake that they could not be dominated by their employes, that they wanted to be fair, that prices of meat had not been raised and would not be raised h. cauae of the strike, that they cnuia The mayor is reported to have said ia not accept anybodys intervention, reply that he waa satisfied hi good offices were useless, and that he sou Id make no further effort to bring about a meeting between the packers and striker. During the day. after the anmvinr. ment of the declaration of the pickers to the mayor that a Joint conferent was useless. President Donnelly . pointed a committee which appnrrd at the city hall and went into consultation with Mayor Harrlaon. Mayor Harrison after talking with the linkers' representatives said for the present there was nothing he could do to rad the strike. The strikers were willing to take up negotiations with th packers, but th latter refused to meet tha strikers. The mayor announced that ha would drop the matter for lh present UNION PACIFIC STOCK AT PAR. m-t- ARIZONA New York, August Iff. For tha tint time In a year Union Pacific itoek. sold at par today. This stock hu been a leader In the recent bull movement and today was advanced aharplv 1 over last night's close. Early in the afternoon it reached lioi-g- , but reacted to 99 toward the close. On a downward movement some months to ago the stock declined from 104 CLOUDBURST Atlanta, Ga, Aiiguat H. Governor Farrall la not In. tha rity anil Adjutant General liarrla la aiding la hla place la military affairs. Ilo atataa that ha haa hoard Bulbing from Btatesbnro. Aulhorlly In the managewaa ment of trnopa al Mtateahnm placed in tha handa of Judge Daly yesterday, and tha diapnaitlnn of tha ailitia la directed by him. Kingman. Aria, Auguat ACTION TRIAL RESUMED. Savannah. r.a., Annual Id. In tha superior court of Bullock county, at Stair horn, today the trial of tha Called murderera of Hoary I lodge and bin family waa reaumed. Paul, Raid of murder and waa .aa brand toguilty LegaIra hanged Sept. I. Will aentaared -Cato. who waa convicted yraterday, aa aenleaeed to die at tha aama lima. Judge Daly told tha even that thay did not have a rhanre on earth to arapa tha galkw. l ha verdict and aegtenrea were received with applauna by thoaa In the court room. Raid and Cato In Ihelr ataiemanla, confessed to aeeseeaaaaa Parla. Auguat Id. Ruaalt'a P rot eat complicity In tha crime gad Mid robagalnal tha Japaneae v Mat inn of neu- a bery waa Ihelr purpone. trality at The Foo, hu been trana-mlUe-d CHINESE SYMPATHY ALIEN- a A TED. l tha Mikado'a government by I MILITIA LEAVES ON SPECIAL. ... a the French legation at Tokki. Tien Tain, August IS. 7 p. m. The latter, aa a neutral power, la Bsvanoah.Ga., Auguet II. At 1:40 Tha reported violation by Japan of the neutrality of China In the cap- lure of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryaahttelnt, haa resulted In alienating to a great extent tha sympathy of Chinese official for Japan. Thia applies even to oflt- clala connected with the eae party. To Violation of Neutrality at Che Foo Mikado's Attention By French tion Another Russian Cruiser Sunk. .a ' BATTLE WAGES EOR pro-Japa- n- not directly concerned and haa no reason for 'intervening In any manner at thia time. The Impression in circles here le that the whole quest iniP la not urgent and that it will be eolved diplomatically. The news that the Russian legation at Fektn haa protested to the Chinese govern n tent on account of the Inner permitting a breach of neutrality in II territory ia confirmed. well-inform- Idaho Democrats Contest the Dubois Flank . and Finally Decisively Defeat It Gem State Senator Regains Control 1 of Convention. REGAIN CONTROL. Levlaton, Idaho, Auguat id. The Dubois-lici- t feld force, irgained control of tho Idaho Democratic roaveatlon today, routing tho Mormon forte, after n fierce light that culminated thia morning, laat night the anti Dubois force, in ntriklnff the anti Mormon plank out of tha platform by a vote of 151 to 131. Adjournment aa taken. During the rereia the Idaho county delegation waa rounded up and awung Into line fur Dubol. When the convention assembled thia morning the following rreolti tlon waa preecntrd and carried left through by tha Dubol foct-re- . by the aenator hlmaelf: We demand ibe extermination of polygamy and unlawful rohalitla-tion- , within the hordrri.nf Idaho, and the complete separation of church and atate In ihiIHUbI attain. We pledge the Democratic party to enact such ipgialatinn an III eventually suppi-thia evil." The adoption of tff! resolution tneuree the pnm nation of ex ften- afor Hettfeld for governor. J. (J. M'Duffry, of Lemhi county, ap- far congresa. peara to lend though Harry Day ia 1o dtaniM- el Ke nominal lont are expected until thia evening. e auc-ceed- ed Lewlsten, Idaho. Aug. Id After a heated debate which lasted far Into the night the Democratic atate convention refused to adopt a plank introduced in tha shape of a resolution hr United States Senator Dubois, denouncing In vigorous term the pracIn committer and tice of polygamy. before the convention the flaM was ferried bark and forth for a moat it hours, speakers becoming exceedingly aerld if not personal In tliet? I laii-tuag- At 1 a. m. a vole was taken which Infested the moiion. II Mood 1 against and 131 for. The convention Adjourned, al once and it ia likely to be lale today before tha convention grte down to biiaineaa aa (he supporter of the resolution announced after adjournment that the light would he continued today ia Urn shape of a motion in reconsider. The fight that had occurred in the ronimillee room waa only preliminary to one that waa to occur in tho convention. For hours the battle waged on the ona aide those In favor of the Duboia resolution argued that conditions in Idaho were such that it was neevaaary to warn the church that if the alleged practices of Interference In politics were put slopped, legislation along the line ol disfranchisement would follow. Opponents of the resolution argued that the Mormon church imman Report Springs, 14 by telephone from mil north of here, says that between five and eix oclock last evening a cloudburst fell on Bummit Corn bat mountains, sending a flood of water fifteen feet deep down through the PROTEST AGIST JAP 18. NOTIFIED. 18. Ambassador August llenckeiidiirff carrying out the instruction! of Minister Laniadorff, presented today to Secretary Lranadiiwne au official protest from hla government against the "flagrant violation of international law and neutrality." by I he Japanese torpedo boat destroyers at Che Foo. The protest ia in Iho nature of a circular to all the powers, and recites the facta aa already published. The 81. Petersburg government asserts that the Japaneae had no right In any event to examine the Ryeshltel-u- l to determine whether she waa dismantled without obtaining permission of the Chinese admiral. 8o far aa learned Lord Lansdowne will merely since (be manifesto of Hint) did not acknow ledge receipt of the protest, recountenance polygnu.y and that the al- serving action on the part of Great leged Interference of the church in Britain unlil all facta aro ascertained. politics waa only along tlui same tinea a minister of other denomination 8AIIRK1EU WITH COIKSE OF GERMANY. practiced. It was admitted that there were resident of Idaho living In hut Ibal ih aumher was limit Tendon. August 18. - Japan haa noil, ed. and applied to cac where the flrd Germany ah is entirely aatti-flemarriage had prior to tbs with the la i ter 'a conn toward tha manifesto. It wan argued that it a Russian vessel at sing Tail, and tier, nobis on be part of such men not many ha advised Janan that, aha ia to desert, their wives Mermen from Quit tiling to permit a Japaneae southern rounttes pleaded not to adopt vessel to euter Ising Tan harbor, so the plank on tha ground that it was that her commander inav convince unnecessary end it would drive a big himself that the Rnaatana at really vote front the Democrat ie party while diMrn.ed complisfcing no good. Judge Rich, Thu, for Instance, tha far's aro beprominent In Mormon council, assert- ing obtained In connection with the ed thxt no member of the convention by the Russian ton Bill of could show that a polygamous a wtrelea telegrsph plant at Che Foo. ace had otcurred In Idaho since the with wblch he alleged thy communitnanifearo. cate with Fort Arthur. In reapjt to It wus not tin'll 1 o'clock that everv-oithe Kyesliltelnl the British official ey had bad an opportunity to h much may le aid fn support of the heard, and when the restitution finally Japanese contention. If the Ryeahitet came to a rote u was rejected by the al. aa the Japanese claim, brought ' convention, the vote being 153 against from Port Arthur, she clearly, 1J1 In favor of it. in the Hritlsh view, violated the neuAdjournment was taken Immediately trality of China and thereby gave an after the defeat of the p'ank and the excuse for the Jaimnrse action. Dulsiia forces announced that the light have been mane by ihn British would Ira resumed in the morning on a motion to (Continued on Fage 5) pule-gant- 1 1- -4 3 851-- 4. War Muster in Parade in KNIGHTS the Gty Whose Heights Saw the First OF PYTHIAS -. Heroes of the Qvil canyons, carrying everything before It. At the Kighthawk mine a house was carried away and two men drowned. George M. Bowers, a mining ty-Tw- o man. escaped from the building, but waa Imprisoned in ihe tunnel and dug ' i; out thia morning by fellow miners. The. body of Ole Inglcbretxen waa found two miles down the canyon. I. The body of John Connor, another victim has not .vet been recovered. Boston, August 18. Twenty ' thousAt the Alpha mlae 100 ysrda to the forces, north of the NlgbLhawk, ore dumps and survivors of the Union marched were carried away and huge boulders which fought in the Civil war. through the winding streets of historic piled up In the porta of the tunnels. Boston today, and over' 600,000 people who had assembled from all portions of the country saw paaa la review the Grand Army. This waa the great feature of all the events of the encampment week, the occasion being made a holiday throughout greater Boston, whose residents Bucked to theitate capYouthful Burglar, While Attempting ital to view the veterane Through the te Escape, la Shot by streets, brilliantly decorated between Policeman. ranks of spectators who cheered, waved banners, applauded in every possible Chlrago, August 18. In attempting way to show them honor, the ycterana to elude policemen and detectives early marched for hours. At the state house the parade was today Chester Severson, one of four bnrglare. waa shot and Instantly killed. reviewed by Governor Bates, with GovNone of the alleged thieve la more ernor Vansant of Minnesota and severthan 17 yean old, Severson being the al former Massachusetts governors. oldest, end probably the leader of the Senator Lodge and Booker T. Washinggang. The other roldrars were wrested. ton. At city hall Mayor Cotltna, with former mayors and the mayors of nearby cities, saw tha pageant, aad on DEAD. GOVERNOR FORMER Boylaton street, the commander-in-chie- f comrades who bad come Brigcflcld, Conn.. Aug. 16. George from reviewed forty-twstales and two territwaa governor E. Lounsherry, who of Connecticut in 1599 and 1900 died ories. today . Boston. August 16. Today dawned clear and fairly cool for Iho great INDIANS. OF PIMA RELIEF FOR parade of veterans of the Grand Array and in honor of tha of the Washington. Auguat ' IS. The poor occasionRepublic, was generally obthe day condition of the Pima Indian of the a as served by all classes. holiday was Glia river reservation In Arisons, the night many trains came the subject of a conference today be- During jurats, and delegation and tween President Roosevelt, Commis- In with the day when the crowded sioner of Indan Affairs Jones and early in from points within 100 miles Rev. Thomas C. Moffett, of Tucson. specials to arrive traffic a of Boston began termfoala Arix. Tha president has directed became at both the big fteah investigation regarding the In- choked. The people jammed the train affected the are whose by crop dians, and then, spreading out. liegan diversion from them of the waters from sheds fill the sidewalk apace along the to with In the accordance the Gila river. line of march. There waa a prospect agreement reached at the White House of warmer conditions aa the day totlay Commtsaiontr of Indian Affairs but ihe clear skies and Jones will shortly accompany a repre- should grow, bright eun cheered alike the hearts sentative of the Presbyterian hoard of of veteran and spectator. home missions to the reservation. Early In the forenoon, arrived the A system of pumping plants will soon G. A. R. be located and put In operation there last dlvitlon of the Invading From California to Maine and Massafor tha Indiana relief. chusetts and from the states between, a host had come and at 10 o'clock PREPARING FOR move. MINING C0NGRES3. the hour set for the parade to 25,091) men were in line. Along the line of march at every available point, Portland, Ore., August 16. The necstands had been built and essary reconstruct Ion of tha Mg drill viewing room at the armory In this city where these began to fill early. Arrangebeen made had for ments the sessions of the American Mining veterans were who physicalcongress, whlih merts from August S3 ly unable to engage In Ihe march or to S7, are to lie held, haa commenced, and will he completed hy Ihe end of who did not care ato do ao. into view the stand Wlnthrop procession from this week. the night the final During square. of th immense delegation Report were center and Ihe tnurhea placed whii h are coming from Ball Lakr. Denone disrttv was of the mammoth E' other Tbso ver. Omaha. and plme of and streamers hunting, fists, play Indicate that the convention hall will of red. white and blue. be taxed to its rspanty. In the formation ef the parade Edward H. Kinsley roar of Boston was FPOKANE HAS BIG FIRE. given the place of honor, that of eecort to Col. John C. Black, commander-ln-chlef- . waa Charles N. McConnell fpekan, August 1. Fire In the retail district today did damage amountchief of staff. states and two territorial ing to 1139.000. Th fire started tn the ' Forty-tw- o amoks house of the Stanton Cold Stor- were represented in the column beage company, and before it waa got tides the Potomac division, made up under control, had that of the old guards of Wathlngtou. Each destroyed hullding. the Washington Liquor com- state comprised a division with the pany's building and the storehnnee of exception of Massachusetts, which bad n Furniture company. two divisions, there being 135 posts the in line from this state.1 New England DEMOCRATIC COIA5RADO FTATK posts numbered about 7.990 men. New CONVENTION. York had two battalions. California was represented ly two posts, and Denver, August Ifi. Th executive Oregon tiy one. It was estimated that MHnmltte of the Dcmorratli' state cenIhe column would require about three tral committee ha selected September hours to pass one point SI as Ihe date for holding t'e stale The parade moved from Arlington convention. The convention sill meet sired to Beacon strret. up Beacon Hill, in thia illy. nasi the euua house, whera it waa re Dawn of American Liberty--For- States are Represented. ROBBER IS KILLED o Orote-Rankt- viewed by Governor Bates and state official. At the city hall tha parade was reviewed by Mayor Collini ana the city At the Junction of Temple council. place and Tremont street, the veterans met the most spectacular and picturesque feature of the entire route in the ASSEMBLE Reports of Officers Read and Panda Lands Spectacular Feature - 'to Assembly. Louisville, Ky., August Iff. The supreme lodge which la (he business department of the Knights of Pytbis opened its session! today at (be theater. The attendance was large. After welcoming adil resect and responses the general meeting of the lodge adjourned ( until night and the accredited delegate went into executive session to hear the report uf officers. The spectacular aide of the convention of the KnighU of Pythias taa parade was scheduled for today, the hour of Its starting bct.s IUe.1 at 3 p. m. The line of marfT was thnnert with people. While the weather set warm and several alight heat pro! ration were reported a good hreeia tempered somewhat ihe strung njn of the aun. states are In atundinm Thirty-siupon the encampment and each wu allotted a position in the parade. Ibt grand marshal of tha day will bi James R. Carnahan, supreme cot minder of the unlforu. rank. Ala-sod- form of a "living flag" composed of school children. Alternating ranks of girls wearing red and white dresses represented the atrlpex. whlle a square of onea formed a field In which stars 45, white carrying were In a to placed way the effect of give resting on the base of azure. Aa the line passed the children aang patriotic hymna. Along Tremont. street to Boylaton street, where one continuous stand had been erected, 15.000 people viewed the parade, for the moat part delegates to the G. A. XL and affiliated organizations and tbeir friends The applause for the soldiers which bad been spontaneous and loud along the line of march became a tempest aa the veterans moved past tha continuous mass of people. At Boylton street, near Park St.- Louis. Auguat Iff. The annul Black laf square, Commander-In-Chie- f hla place at the head of the procession convention of the Society of Anted' and from a bland nearby reviewed the can Florists and Ornamental line. began today in Music HaU. 2,000 bluo-gown- ed x - Hortlrul-turalist- e FIRES PROMISCUOUSLY A Santa Fe Watchman, Enraged By Being Called a Strike Breaker, Fires Into a Crowd of Men and Wounds Two of Them, Chicago. August JS Accused of be- stealing from a freight car. He folio ing a slock yards strike breaker, Rob- eq tutm to Me Arcner aveutte uiiw ert E. Close, a watchman for the Santa where the mea were sunning. Ke railroad, haa fired eight shots into one shouted that he wee a atria breax-e- r a crowd of men standing near the and lloUaran triea to atop Archer avenue bridge and wounded two became enraged ana drew of them. One of bis vlrtlms. Frank pistol, tiring flixl at Honeran. and tn a. Holleran, was wounded tn the side into the crowd which promptly Rattei-eand ta at. the hospital, hut the other. Andrew Bloom, 70 years old. refused to desert, hla post at the crossing of tha TIME FOR PLEA LN i Chicago and Alton tracks, although h YORCE CASE. had a bullet in his thigh. Cfosa waa arrested. Denver. August Iff. --Judge MnJJJ Both of the wounded men were taken of the district court, of hie own to the police atation, and Holleran ask- hits extended the time for Mri-bed that he be removed to a hospital. evieve Thipps to plead In tha It was cot ao with Bloom. of her nusband, Lawrence PMPBj suit I must beck to my station." the "No, go Pittsburg millionaire. Mr, he said. After the trains all have until Lula ml)1 been gone through, then maybe I'll go to the plead andgiven had an aot appeal hospital, but until then I can't leave. not taken the To the remonstrance of the police he Judge Mullins he did, a decree of divorce would replied: I have been shot before. I lost my hern entered by defautL The accordini arm at the battle of Amietem and f been extended ten days, carried a bullet in my side for nine the order of the court. daya. This hurts, but I must get beck De worst ntiinznce on c,rt-- . to my post" The shooting waa caused by a mis- Uncle Ebon, "ia de man. dt mn. take. Close waa pal rolling the tracks hun'in around to see how kick find to kin' he nce. pf the Santa Fe road near Ashland Star. avenue, ba says, when ho saw . hoys him-cmn- L-l- END n |