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Show I TI1E 2 I m wf Situation Can Only bs Trust cd to Protection Party. Boston, April 15. The inti rest of the delegatee to the Republican elate convention, lo name delegatee at large to ibe national convention, centered, prior to the opening of the session to day, in tbeeitnaiiun created by Eugene N. Foss, who heade a movement for reciprocity with CanaJa. Mr. Foe, on this issue, was defeated as a candidate for congress last fall. Mr. Ferns made his plea for a reciprocity plana yesterday before the committee on resolutions. The result was not satisfactory to him and he declared he would carry the matter before the convention. In this connection also lie dnmanled that the Australian ballot system lie ued in voting for delegates at large. The general feeling seems to be that Mr. Foss would be defeated and that the delegates at large named by the Senator lantge. former Governor Wlnthrop Murray Crane, former Governor img and Col. Benton wonll bs chosen. When the convention had hcen called to order Attorney General Herbert Parker was introduced as permanent chairman. Mr. Parker made an ad dress which occupied an hour In its delivery. and then the platform was presented. Our The platform declares that, monetary system la now on such a stamen ble and satisfactory basis that look back in wonder and amusement when they recall the wild vagaries and still wilder Democratic . theories of 1894." Approval of the administration of iha civil sarvlca laws la expressed and tbs responsibilities and duties of this country toward the people of Porto Rico and the Philippines, are declared to havo been met in the most liberal and beneficent spirit. free and fair ballot Is demanded which it la declared to be tha duty of the federal government to safeguard. Concerning the tariff, the platform Insists upon the maintenance of the protect km principle, "but. we recognise that particular tariff schedules era neither sacred nor Immutable. when Rates of duty may be altered changed conditions demand their alteration, but no revltdon should bo undertaken unless it is clear that tha henettt will morn than compensate the of buulneus inevitable disturbance which attends any revision of tariff schedules. Nor can It safely be entrusted to any other than the party of protect ion." as The principles of reciprocity enunciated In the national Republican plat form Of 11100, are reaffirmed. congress The administration and are commended for having assured the construction of the Panama canal. The law under a ReSherman anti-trupublican executive baa been tested and enforced, and the fact established that no condition detrimental to the public welfare can arise under a people's government that cannot bo checked by const llulional legislation. Tha RepubIn conclusion it says: licans of Massachusetts give their hearty endorsement to the administration of Theodore Roosevelt Called to that high office nnder the most trying circumstances, he assumed its responsibilities and performed its duties In full accord with its beat traditions. His straightforward, manly and sincere course has commanded the cordial support of all the people. At a time whan It almost seemed as though law had ceased to be, effective and legislation had reached Its limit In actuated the grant crisis of 1902-03- , by pure and patriotic motives, and desirous officially of the public good, he brought nil the strength of his vigorous manhood to the solution of that problem and successfully Invoked thq principle of arbitration and mutual concession to settle the impending strike and avoid general suffering among the people. His firm and energetic administration of our public affairs, his wise and imtriotic methods of dealing with great and difficult problems mark him as equal to his resonnlbllltles and faithful to his obligations. Fearless In the discharge of hts duty, with an eye single to the public welfare, the representative of the best Ideals In American manhood, he may be assured that Republican Massachusetts will give him her full eoufidcnce and support not only In the national convention al Chicago hut in the election In November." With the last, word of the resolutions, Eugene N. Foss arose and offered n substitute for the plank relating to Canadian reciprocity. Mr. Foss resolution declared for closer and more advantageous trade relations with Canada, and that reciprocity relations beneficial to both countries should preferably follow the general line of I he removal by both countries of the duties on natural s of each, and such mutual extensions of the free list and reductions and changes of the duties on the manufactured products of both as will give to each as low a rate of, duties as given to any other conn try. Senator Lodge replied to Mr. Fuse. His first objection to the amendment was. he Mid, ihat it was a direct reflection on the Republlian administration at Washington, and he confessed he did not suppose that the administration would be charged in n Republican convention in Massachusetts with a failure of duty. The amendment was voted down and the original platform adopted. Then the convention to ballot for delegates hy the usual method, the question of using the Australian ballot wot having been rsis-- d Me-s- rs Lodge. Crane. Long and Frn-to- n were delegates at iarg. i pro-duct- pns-ee.ie- AIMNTIC HI Of BATHE Japanese Army Delayed by Illness Among the Soldiers Imperial palace at Seoul Is Burned. went occurred at Port Arthur between wven Russian torpedo boats and the cruiser Bay an. and Japanese vessels. The torpedo boat dostroyer Hnzstra-shn- i was suck. Five of the torpedo boat destroyers, with the Ha van. returned st 7 a. in. The liaMtahlps a and len-svie- t ami the turpeili, i gunboai. Gaydamak iln-put to sa. : t April It. -- Ail engage- j I'l-.- Ar'-inir-, - At 9:39 a. ui. a terrific explosion occurred beneath the Petropmrkivsk and the ship went down In two min-- ! The Japanese squadron, con utes. r istir.g of alaiut forty ships, remained in sight until 3 oclock In the afternoon. The fighting between the opposing flotillas of torpedo boat destroyers lasted aiiout an hour. The wax surrounded by three Japanese torpedo boat destroyers and sunk. The Japanese boats then withdrew and the Japanese squadron appeared on the horixon, whereupon the Rusthe sian squadron left roadstead, stewing in the direction of the enemy's ships, which retired. Soon, however, the Japanese reappeared with a formidable force of alwut a score of warships. The Rnssisa squadron returned to the roadstead and took up n position in line of battle ready to receive the enemy. The sudden explosion which destroyed the Fetropavlovsk occurred almost immediately thereafter, and the battleship went to the bottom. The Grand Duke Cyril. Captain the commander of the IV, ropavlovsk, four officers and some fifty men were disabled. The Fobieda was damaged amidships and went into the inner harbor where she anchored. The enemy's vessels, which were formed in two divisions, disappeared in the course of the afternoon. The fresh breexe which was blowing throughout Wednesday developed into a violent gain toward night. Later, 1:40 p. m. The dlviskin of Russian torpedo boats, which put to sea on Tuesday night kept up a running light with the enemy until early Wednesday morning, when the crufset Rayan steamed out to aid the torpedo destroyer Hezstrashni, which wax rrippled and unable to shake off the Japanese attack. The Rayan drove the enemy ofr. bul the Beast rash nl sank at 7 a. m. The Japanese torpedo boats withdraw, but almost immediate ly six Japanese warships appeared on tho horizon. Admiral Makaroff onto cd the squadron out to meet them and the Japanese retired, hut almost Immediately reappeared, reinforced until the fleet consisted of sixteen or seventeen warships. The Russians put back to the roadstead and formed a battle line, when, at precisely 10 oclock, without warning, the Petropav-lovsblew up and sank. The Fobieda received a breach amidships and retired to the Inner harbor, where an examination proved thar her Injuries were not serious. Besides Grand Duke Cyril several officers were rescued. Reports as to the number of seamen aav-e- d are conflicting, one planing ibe number at thirty-twand another at . They were rescued by the toriiedo gunboat The Gaydamak. cause of the destruction of the has not yet been ascertained. Jak-ovlof- f, k o fifty-one- St Petersburg. April 13.-- 2:43 p. m. Persistent rumors' are circulating that Grand Duke Cyril la dead, but the correspondent, of the Associated Pratts cannot secure any confirmation. On the contrary. Lieut. General Prince Galitxlne, master of the Grand Duke Vladimir's household, Is the Associated Press authority for the statement that the telegram received this morning reported the condition of ths grand duke ns being better. Paris. April 13.1:3C p. m. Information received In government quarters, now establishes the fact that a naval battle occurred between the Japanese fleet, consisting of fourteen warships, and the force under late Makaroff. From this the officials strongly Incline to the conclusion that the destruction of the Russian ships and tho loss of the admiral resulted from an engagement. However, the only definite Information Is that a tattle occurred, and it Is believed that Japanese submarine boats took part In tha engagement and caused the destruction of the ships. 8t. Petersburg. April 15. The wire of Captain Jakovleff, the commander of the Pet ropavlovsk, has received a telegram from Admiral Grlgrovltch, the commandant at Port Arthur, saying that her husband is wounded In the head and that several ribs are broken. He was unconscious until yesterday, but Is improving. Lieut. Jenlsh. who Is one of the officers of the battleship who were saved, lost bis father when the warship Roosalka sank In the Battle eleven yean ago. 81. Petersburg. Aiwll 13.-- 5:20 p. m. Out of the maze of conflicting reports regarding the sequence of events trading to the sinking of the Petropav-lovsit is now established that Makatoff early WednesUay morning, took out his squadron to engage a weak division of six Japanese cruiser which appeared on the horixon after the Japanese torpedo boats which sank the Bezatraahni, had been driven off by the Bayan. Particulars of tha torpedo boat fight are still lacking. The Ruaalan commander-in-chie- f pursued the Japanese cruiser division until it was reinforced by eleven battleships, when he retreated into the outer roadstead, where ha was drawing up in line of tattle, when the disaster Tha circumstances of the destruction of tha battleship are not known. It la certain both her tailors and magazines exploded, but 11 Is not absolutely sura that she touched a mine, although the weight or opinion nt the admiralty Is thal such was tha case, and that If so It waa a Russian and nut n Japanese mine. A high official In the admiralty said; "It la evident the powder magazine exploded because a Jot of flame wont up with the ateam from the bursting boilers. The magaxine could not have exploded spontaneously. The temperature of a magazine la too closely sat chert and the powder ia stored ao as to render an expkwUin scarcely possible. Doubt loss a mine caused the detonation of the powder and torpedo magazines. Perhaps the truth will never be known and the disaster will lake a place with the coiiutleas other mysteries of ths sea. It Is absolutely denied that .Makar-off- 's ships participated in a naval engagement. Although the papers this morning were allowed to print report from abroad of a Japanese bombardment, if l iv mirrad. it la nol admit id. k, Vice-Admi- New York, April IS -- The tram from Port Arthur did not arrive here yesterday, says a Herald dispatch from Y in Kow. nnder data of Thursday. The stoppage of traffic Is due to the destruction of a bridge. Yin Kow Is the port of New Chwsng and the severance of the Port Arthur railroad would be significant. Aa the Manchuria railroad enters the Liao Tung peninsula there la an Important bridge over the Liao river. There are numerous other bridges and culverts along the line running down to Dalny and Port Arthur. In some places the line runs clone to the shore, where the Japanese might easily land anle or injure the line wiih long distance aiOKNISO EXAMINER, OGDEN, LTAE. APRIL lti, 1901. SATURDAY MORNING, not expected, however, by those who ara familiar with the circumstances, that the court will recommend any proceedings in the case, inasmuch aa those who are presumed to be at fault were the turret officers, and they were killed by the explosion. The bodies of ths victims are being sent away as fast as their relatives nuke the request. It is expected that some of the sixteen bodies interred yesterday will be disinterred. There are no developments today except bringing to light tho disappearance of A. W. Bougbard, a seaman. who waa In tha turret. Two seamen who were on the after deck say they saw a man's body blown through the hole In the top of the turret and Into the gulf. In the excitement of the moment they made no effort to recover the body, but rushed to fire quarter when they were sounded. Tbe real cause of tbe explosion probably will not ta ascertninsd. is asserted to tbs amount of (MASS. Tien Tain, April 15.-- It The arbitrators wers Hiram T. tiil-be- ii that the delay la the movement of the and A. M. Pem-- of Chicago and Japanese army, in Korea is because over twelve per cent of the troops are David F. Lane, uf Berkeley. CaL The suffering from a malignant sicknees, award Is signed by Mr. Gilbert and Mr. described as being a specie of beri- Lane, Mr. Pence dissenting from their opinion. Peter H. Anderson, formerberi. ly a missionary for the Covenant nt St. Petersburg. April 13. ::'( p; m. Cbinlk, Alaska. Js directed to pay over This evening Prince Gaiitaine re- immediately to Mr. Hultberg the sum of 1232.200. and the Whits Star Mining peated his assurance to the correspondent that the Grand Duke Cyril was company of Illinois and Dr. Johnson g better and that he was with his broth are directed to surrender to Mr. Hull-berthe No. 9 mine and the addier. Boris, at Liao Yang. His fever has tional sum of 120.000. the net value of almost disappeared. The admiralty lias received official the output of the mine In 19ul. after it information thal Verestchagin, the cel- was transferred to the White Star minebrated painter of battle scenes, was ing company of Illinois. Minot awards made. among those lost by the sinking of of (5o0, 1.23 and 13.750ionwere rase grew The unusual arbitral the Pctroparlovak. The fate of Nicholas Kravtchenko, out of Alaskan gold mines staked out the well known Russian literary inan. by Covenant missionaries in 1098. Mr. who was acting as correspondent of Hultberg staked ths first claim for hla the the Associated Press at Port Arthur, society and when he returned to conis still unknown, it ta possible that he states Mr. Anleraou and oihers howleft Port Arthur prior to the disaster tinued the work. They declared, ever, thal the mines were their propof Wednesday. Not It i believed the Fobieda was in- erty. not the mlMi.vn aoristy'a. wishing lo have the church organizajured by a spent torpedo, which was tion appear aa a litigant In court, prifloating on the surface of the water, on. the and which may have been fired during vate arbitration waa decided hearing beginning in secret on Febthe torpedo boat fight. ruary an. A story is current that Admiral of the diaputed claims were nt squadron was actually in tha oneTwotime held by Eskimos and this inner harbor whim the flagship in manecessitated the presence in Chicago to a struck atiarhed mine neuvering Viiarao-sm-- k. a cable chain strung across ihe en- of Gabriel and Constantine natives of Alaska. A number of trance of the gulf, but this is ridiculother witnesses were brought to Chied. of The correspondent learns that 28 cago from 9Alaska. The ownership was the only one passed mine No. officers were lost, ou board the by the arbitrators. including Captain Vasilicf, onThe opinion of Arbitrators Gilbert belonging to the ship: Admiral and I .sue recites tbal "Anderson him14 members of his staff, indid nut rither directly or Indirectcluding Admiral Molas, the chief of self make any contribution either by ly p staff, and Lieut, von Kota, the way of money or laUir toward the acof Grand Duke Cyril. quisition of the title to the claim in question. He never saw it until some HU April 13. 5:3(1 p. m. time the legal title to them beThere are now only two undamaged came after vested In him." battleships the Pcresvlut ami the The counsel for Hultberg Included in the harbor at Port ArSoderberg, a former judge of Ban Franvessome but of the thur, damaged cisco; Frank Quinn, Peoria, and II. F. sels have been repdired. Captain Williams, Chicago. The defense was is still his condition alive, but ' is critical. Viceroy Alexleff, who was represented by Judge Chyreuas. at Mukden when the disaster occurPANAMA red, promptly proceeded to Port ArCATAALJILl PASSED thur to personally assume temporary command of the naval forces there, and reached bis destination last night. It Waa Up for Discussion in tho SenIlls presence is expected to put an end ate Houso Posses a Largo Numto the demoralisation there. ber of Bills Of Interest to Irrigators. Paris, April 13. An impressive funeral In memory of Admiral Makaroff Washington, April 15. Tho senate nd other victims of the Pctroparlovak today passed a Joint resolution, orwaa celebrated at the Russian church dering the printing of 10.000 copies of the report of the anthracite coal today. strike commission. New York, April 15. Expressions The Joint resolution authorizing Mafrom 8L Petersburg of a belief that jor Symons, of the corps of engineers, the Japanese are using submarine to act as consulting engineer in conboats In their Port Arthur attacks are nection with tho canals of New Y'ork, given color by a statement credited to was adopted without detaio. n retired naval officer In this city. He The postufflee appropriation bill was declares It to be the only way in which referred to a conference committee. one can account for the succession of A bill extending to the outlying posdisasters met hy Russian ships. . sessions uf the United Btates the law "It Is incredible," he said, that ships prohibiting the transmission by exwhich undoubtedly have charts of the press of obscene literature from one them. One of the first things Vice slate lo amnner, was passed. a boarJ should be blown up by The Panama canal Dill was taken mini Makaroff did when he reached up and its reading continued. The senPort Arthur waa to the har- ate passed the bill later in the day. bor and locate the mines. What is the sense of these constant Washington, April 15. When the tombardmsnu if they are not feints house met today, a resolution was made In order to entice the Russian agreed to. directing the secretary of that the the treasury to furnish names of naships out? The theories Pptro pa lovsk struck her own mines or tional banks which, during the months that the Japanese planted a mine dur- of Sept ember November and ing a night are untenable and we know December. 1903, and January, Februthat the Japanese have submarines. ary, and March. 1904. applied to him "A United 8 tales naval officer landfor tho retirement of national bank ed at the wrong dock, apparently an notes and the amount of notes so nnused wharf. In a Japanese town be- received. Rills were passed authorizfore the war, and saw a submarine ing the secretary of the treasury to surrounded on three sides by high enlarge the building site in the city fences so that it waa visible only from of Los Angeles, and to increase the the water side. Before he had an op- limit of cost of such building; proportunity to examinee it Japanese solviding for an additional circuit court diers on guard drove him away with Judge in the first Judicial circuit; fierce threats. They seemed highly Inamending the revised statutes so as dignant that he should have caught to provide for the detail of retired sight of the boat at all." officers of the army and navy to assist in military Instruction In schools; perNew York, April 15. Serious demmitting the Missouri, Kansas and Okonstrations against the war are report- lahoma Railroad company to sell its ed in Kbarkoff. according to a World franchise and property to the Missoufrom ia Vienna. Kbarkoff the dispatch Kansas and Texaa. center of the densest industrial popu- ri, Washington, April 15. The house lation In Russia. committee on Irrigation agreed to a All the arhoola and colleges have resolution today calling on the secrebeen closed pending the return of trantary of ihe interior to make an inquility. vestigation as to how much water may be taken from the Colorado river for New Y'ork, April 15. News from ths irrigating lands in Arizona and CaliFar East does not Improve the mar- fornia, how much land can be irrigatket for war risks on atramers for ed and what legislation Is necessary Japan- - cables the Ixtndon correspondfor the project both nnder private ent of tho Times, who adds that there and government enterprise. Is now comparatively little business Many underwriters who took doing. these risks freely ere closing their HAMIMAN IINESJEECT OFFICERS books as tha premiums at the present level hardly allow a margin for paying F. J. Kissal and Thomas Fitzgerald of for possible captures. Ogden Are Members of Ons of the 8L Petersburg. April 15. A dispatch Boards ef Directors. to the Yesnik from Harbin, dalod Ban Francisco, April 13. A number yesterday says that the Pekin governthe ment Is showing a more conciliatory of tbe railroads controlled by spirit and thal the local Chinese au- Southern Pacific company have held thorities are posting neutrality proc- their annual meetings in thla city and reorganized for the year. The Central lamations daily. Pacific Railroad company, whirh is Tho rich Chinese, the dispatch continues, fear the approach of Japanese. rapidly winding up its affairs, elected The price or food in Harbin Is rising ihe following officers and directors; and tho value of tho rouble Is foil- William F. Herrin, president; N. T. Smith, vice president and treasurer; ing. L. W lllcritt. secretary ; Julius Krutt-schnit- t. J. M. Hanford. T. H. Goodman 81. Petersburg. April 15. An imperial ukase Issued here directs that and W. A. Worthington. The Central Pacific Railway comthe (iiiHi.uiM) obtained hy the reduction In the estimates for the expenditure pany uf Halt take re elected a new board of directors in Halt take City of the imperial household shall he added to tho'Tree resources" of the state and will, it is expected, reelect Its treasury. 1 heso resources are now old board of officers. These are aa follows: Directors, E. H. Ilarriman. 11. being utilized for war purposes. Huntington. Thomas Marshall. David 8t. Fetersburg.April 13.-- A telegram H. Hemps trail. Jonathan C. Royle, Dafrom Grand Duke Boris to Grand Duke vid R. Gray, W. R. Scott. Thomas FitzVladimir, dated at Liao Yang yester- gerald, F. J. Kirsel: officers, E. H. president; Julius Kruitschnltt, day. gives Grand Duke Cyril's account of his escape from death In ths disas- vice president; C. C. Tegethoff. secter to the Petmpavlovsk. According ond vice president: N. L. Smith, to bts story Cyril fell at the moment treasurer: J. I.. Wlllcott. secretsry. Tbe Southern Pacific Railroad comof the explosion to the port side of pany elected t lie following offlrera and Ibe bridge and from there he lowered dirertors; E. li. Harriman, president: hlmaeir to the deck. He was then swept away by an im- Julius Knittschnitt. vice president; mense wave and sank to n consider- N. - Smith, treasurer; J. L. Willeott. able depth, but succeeded in regaining secretary: William F. Herrin, W. E. the surface. By his own efforts he Heilman. Homer S. King, E. O. Mcraught g floating fragment or the Pet Cormick. James J. Wilson. J. 8. Biau-soWilliam Sproulc. A. K. Van Vcn-tn- r ropavlovsk' steam launch to which he was appointed assistant treasurer clung for about 10 minutes when he and Alexander Miller assistant secrei. picked up by the destroyer The telegram adds thst Cy- tary. both with headquarter! In New ril's Lieut. A on. Kobe, York City. perished. habeas rei Mini Attornay for Weatsm Federation of Miners Filed Application for Writ F. Denver, April 15. Attorney E. Richardson, reiireeenilng the Western Federation of 'Miners, today filed in Ihe supreme court nn application for a writ of habeas corpus for Charle H. Moyer, president of the federation, who has been held as a prisoner by the military authorities at TnJIurido nearly three weeks. The petition recites he refusal of the adjutant general, Sherman M. Bell, to obey ths writ of the district court. The petition alleges that the incarceration of Mr. Moyer by the military is arbitrary.' wicked, and unlawful; that it ia in violation of the fourth amendment to the constitution of the United States and in violation of Ihe state laws. Ietro-pavlovs- f, aide-de-cam- Jak-ovlo- ff ALASKA MIKE Litigation of Interesting Nature Is Decided by a Board of Arbitration. Chicago, April 15. By the decision of the board of arbitration ia the mutter of the title and proceeds of the plarer mining claim No. 9 above on Anvil creek. Cape Noma. Alaska. N. I). Hultberg. assignee for the BweJish Kvangeltral luistdon covenant of America recover from Ihe White Star Mining company of Illinois. Dr. Claes W. and Peter H.' Anderson tlie. j Johnson j mining claim In dispute and pmreert j Kffl Washington. April 13 r, Russian ambassador, . R. Hofer, Jr, Car-so- n sinl, maily expressed to the condolence of bis govern.-- , ;t the the accident sustained by i'ta !? WRECK CAUSED BY CLOUD the president, in iurn lw.r BURST. , sour!, ally expressed his dei-py:n;.rS 15. General Supt. for the loss sustained St. Paul. April Kuit Slade of the Great Northern, informed the death of Admiral Makaron' the correspondent today that the the sinking of the Petropavlorsk s . . . Sale . Underwear . . Beginning Saturday, March li, we will place on sale (lljU M underwear. This underwear Is what we call seconds, aa it tha For to thla reason ara new hands on which our knit taught closing them out at what tha labor cost us to have them made, jg quality Is of ths highest, but the finish Is not up to our standard. have them In Baxony Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Com, early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, as then are two factories In town. Our factory is between 22nd and 23rd (treat, first door north of Co 'oil dated Wagon and Machine company. THE KNITTING OGDEN WORKS 2274 Wash. Avc. Ogden REED HOTEL OGDEN, UTAH. AMERICAN FLAN. 2 to $3 per day. Ratea: sfl modurn improvements. Depot 9 IMPERIAL PALACE BURNED. Paris. April 15. 1:06 p. m. cable report received at tha 9 foreign office here says the Ira per- ini palaoe at Seoul, Korea, was 9 completely destroyed by fire last night. Tbe fire began in the 4 evening and lasted throughout the 9 night. Only the ruins of the palace remain. The emperor and 9 his suite succeeded In escaping to a nearby refuge. Tha report 4 does not mention any loan of life 9 nor dues it give the cause of the fire, but the recent plunder In the 4 Korean capital lead to feara that the destruction of the palace was 4 the work of the rebellious ele- A toe- - 9 9 9 Three blocks east of ii.tl a C. BIGELOW, Praprfetsa i 4 4 ! 9 4 9 4 ment. 44444444444444444444444444 9 AMERICAN OFFICERS KILLED. Manila. April 15. Captain Da-vld P. Wheeler and . Corporal Percy Heyvelt, of the Twenty- - 4 4 sixth infantry, while 9 Ing the Moroe works along the 9 4 Taraca river In the Lake Lanao 4 district of the Mindanao, April 9 11th, were stabbed In the abdo- - 9 9 men. Captain Wheeler died nt 9 9 Marabaul. April 13. Corporal 9 9 Heyvelt is fatally wounded. 9 9 9 4 4 reconnoitar- - 999999999999999 94999999999999999999 9 $ 9 9 X WRECK. GREAT NORTHERN Spokane. Wash.. April 15. Great Northern north-bouneenger train was wrecked 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 The 9 last 9 9 night near tat'leds, Idaho. ' The 9 first reports to reach the city 9 were a number of persona were 9 injured and the railroad company 9 called six physicians and made 9 up a special train. A second re- 9 port said that no one was injured 9 and that, the coaches were all 9 upright. The physicians were 9 sent home, but Superintendent 9 Kennedy and the company pbyai- 9 dan went to the scene. pas-- d 9 9 9 9 New Y'ork. April 15. One man 9 wax killed, two girls were dan- 9 geroualy burned and eight other 9 persona Injured by an explosion 9 today In the dyeing works of W1I- 9 liam Melater, In the Williamsburg 9 section of Brooklyn. The dead 9 man waa the engineer. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9999999999999999 INCREASE MORTGAGE RATE. New Y'ork, April 15. Investigation of the sentiments hi saving bank official circles bas developed the fact, according to the Herald, that an Increase In Ihe mortgage rate made by every savings tank In New York Is to result the firm establishment of the higher rate nl least for the remainder of the year. The prevailing rate is about 4 2 per cent, with an occasional rate at. 5 per cent. An Irien of the Importance attached to this movement may he gathered from the fact that the savings tanks of New York stale have about a half a billion dollars Invested in mortgages. Officials of the savings institutions deny any attempt nt combination and say the higher ratea are merely In line with the general financial state preIn n, vailing. NO NEW FACTS IN BOTKIN CASE. San Francisco. April 15. The preliminary examination of the Delaware witnesses in the Botkin rase was continued today in Police Judge Conlan's No new facts of importance court. were developed. oeaic 3GZQ i Salt Lake 0 CSMEXPLOSION Real Cause ef the Disaster on Battleship Missouri May Never be Known. Pensacola, Fla., April 15. The court of Inquiry to examine Into the cauae of the explosion on the Missouri. In whirh 82 officers and men lost their on the battleship tolives, day. after an adjournment yesterday, to attend the funeral of the victims. Admiral ('oghlan is president of the court, and the members of tbe court have lievn sebvied ns far a possible from vessels of oilier squadron. It Is MUTUAL CONDOLENCE Em Smithon. 9 Bei-thum- GETS E:CII Avalon. Idaho: David E. mett. Nevada: Theodore City. u. cloud" bttrst. which has L1,Be slide of the embankment, and express cars were dera"dn;,? So one hurt. 999999999999999 A I- CM ern last night, was Ha lag room on fifth floor, giving gnu view of lake, mountain and nlta commercial mens headquan Street car service every nva ai Ad-min- es Har-rima- core wreck reported on ths Giv.. v PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Washington April 13. The president today sent these nominations to the senate: lYMsimasiera California: Charles E. Tucker. Fortune; Edward H. 8untion. Beer Hall Cor. 25th and Lincoln Fresh Salt Lake Beer Draught. Choce Wines, Liquors, Qgars s j OG3C W. Catts, Prop. 91 We will place on special sale all of our model gowns, many, of which arrived too late for our Easter showing. About tallies' i allured milti If you haven't already heard about the wonderful it values being shown in our suit section, you will . hear of them In the near future. A hint to to the wise, be on the alert, see what we are doing, you will not regret It Here we make a broad statement but we stand ready to tack It up by delivering the goods Never before have we gathered such an extensive representation of charming spring fashions in both walking suits and dreas suits. The extremely attractive, refined ideas Introduced in every style recommended It's selection ,from many hundreds which were brought to our notice by the most successful originators of suit fashions. 10. 8 A choice selection of the best styles of the season values up to (16.50. (17.50 Ladles' suits. You may search Ogden over, then you will come back to us and secure one of our suits at (17.50. Values up to (25.00. Many others have done th, same the past week. (25.00 tailored suits worth up to (32.50 in One etamlne, cheviots, broadcloths, vile and mannish mixtures a vast range of styles to choose from. These values are only good for a short time. - Black Underskirts Special prices on women's black underskirts. As correct those of silk and much more serviceable. (2.00 underskirt. $1.49. (1.54 underskirt, 99c. (3.00 underskirt, (2.39. In style as "BETTER THAN EVER" your gowns proved disappointing, or were a little less than right: If they larked the grace to give them tyle. did It occur to you that the ftault might he not so much In the gown ax In the corset? RAG Corsets make a foundation over which garments are made with . style and fit. Discerning women of fashion ny that they are a necessary nil to good form and correct dreaa. Tf Hosiery tSale. 25c I. arc Hosiery, 19c. 50c Imported Lac Hosiery. 39c. 60c Imported lace hoalery 49c. The entire Wash Dress Goods Stock marked down, including thousands of yard of summer goods. 900 yards Flemish Lace Stripe 35c, special 25c. A Great Silk Occasion New Spring Silk sacrificed. Several hundred yards of new stanle Pk 0 ailvaitV ouriy secured that v- -- y woman with a silk want ia concern-- 1 in tha an unea W selling. It's raided rilk offering. Of many of quantities are large, but some are limited and ia advised-20. on D. Ladies and Misses Suit tSilK Coat Sale early selecting pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains on Sale. O 8 Last & Thomas 0 |