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Show nr ...HWWWMWWWWWWW ASSOCIATED PRESS fill lUtl mum service. EUII NO. 166. VOU L OGDEN QTY, UTAH. SUNDAY WILL DIG JN UTAH SlilH Creek Court of Inquiry Says Appalling State of Affairs Has Been Disclosed Federation to be Exterminated Root and Branch. MMiMimimimi 11. m ANOTHER pone General M. Bell baa Sherman will not be the that troops announced authe civil as much longer, seeded thorities have control ot the situation utd the people are looking forward gpceily end of military rule. D All day long deputies searched the tills and there are now confined m Ten of 3m bull pen about 25 men. deimmediate for marked are these They are all Altman men portation. ud were taken today by A. H. Rog-and Frauk Bennick, two of Sheriff lell's most trusted men. Among '.he ben brought off Bull hill were the Cougen brothers, in whose cabin the kiihutry found rifles last winter. Bailey and Stewart, two of the men arrested today were found in a 7 5 foot shaft, where they were hiding. A numuer of men have siateu they vers willing to give up their union cards, as mere was uo lunger any union, but they were not willing Ui take out a permit to work from the lime Owners association, but preferred to leave town. The committee stales tonight that there is extremely damaging evidence igaukt a number of persona, connecting them with the independence outrage, and it is likely some tery damaging evidence will he im.ro-luce- d when the trial comes up. Tomorrow there will probably be idMher train load of undesirable men ieported. This promises to be the hrgesl shipment yet made, and there will probably not be another until the middle of next week, when it la sderstood another and last deportation will be made. Of those retained for prosecution hy the court, the Jail is full to over flowing. One of the court of inquiry, speaking of this today, said: We have evidence that will legally Sang five and possibly double that umber, and Imprison enough to fill Re penitentiary. We have unearthed s state of things that the public will be slow to believe that we were ourselves appalled at, even knowing, as we have, that they were bad. As we would be doing the public a wrong to turn these people loose upon it, they must be punished and will be sow that the laws are enforced. In following up the determination tn exterminate the Western Federation from the district root and branch, General Bell today issued a proclamation similar to that concerning the Portland, and directed to the operators of the Pride of the Cripple Creek mine and the Winchester and Morgan leases. They were supposed to employ men who are alleged to be a menace to the welfare and safety of the good people of the county and s hindrance to the restoration of Bsee and good order, and their sr-fwas ordered as a military necessity. This afternoon the aldermen of the town of Goldfield, who were under military confinement were brought out from Victor under guard. Contrary to expectations there was no trouble The aldermen resigned nd In fhelr places the following W"re elected: Emmett Kill. Frank Bwlev. D. P. Whitney. F. H. Corbin. P. Kerrln was appointed cltv treasurer. The resigned aldermen ed were from enstodr at the rlose of the council meeting. The ie lt - INFERNAL CHINE. MA- - Colorado Springs, Colo., June 11. , Deputies todavw found another infernal machine In the home of W. B. Easterly at Altman. East- erly could not be found, and it la supposed that he is in Denver. The machine consisted of an elec- trie battery and a pumping appa- rat us. majority of them have announced their Intention of leaving the district voluntarily. Their resignations were made voluntarily and the entire proceedings passed off in a harmonious spirit. Tho of the mines continues and by the end of next week practically every mine conforming to the military restrictions will be working full force. The funeral of John H. Carley, the union striker, who was shot in the Dunnvllle battle, took place this afternoon. Victor, June 11 Possibly another battle Is being fought in the mountains at the present time. Early today ir McClelland and a detail of sixteen men, eight of whom are soldiers and the remainder deputy sheriffs, went over the Short Line to Clyde, eight miles east of Victor, to round up a gang of thirty-fiv- e miners, who are reported to be entrenched in the mountain! between Clyde and Cheyenne road. Having failed to hear from the Major, General Boll is becoming apprehensive. There is no telephonic or telegraphic communications with the camp. 1 ordered Major Me Clelland to take no chances and shoot down the first man that resists, hence I fear it has been a repetition of the battle of Dunnvllle. said General Bell. Of course Major McClelland may have captured the men, and in lieu of railroad communications, may be walking them to Victor. However, as the miners are said to be heavily armed, I am fearful a battle has taken place. Victor, Colo., June 11. Considerable excitement was caused today, firing heard in the hille after Major McClelland and a detail of soldiers and deputies had left for Clyde station on the Short Line. It was reported that another battle with the miners was in progress. Investigation proved that the firing was caused by some deputies, who were indulging in target practice, and that no fight had taken place. But Robbers Were Too Wise for the Enemy, BELL BATS CRIME IS PLACED. Cripple Creek, Colo., June 11. General Bell today made the fol- statement: lowing 1 have evidence In my posses- slon which will lead to the con vie- tion of a number of union men for the murder of the nonunion miners who were killed in the Indepcnd- ence depot explosion. We have be- tween thirty-fiv- e and forty men is the bull-pe- n who will swing for his crime. We are only waiting to rap- tore two or three more men before we tell whet onr evidence la There will be no deportations today. nd-ss- MAYOR ENTERTAINS THE REALLY SURROUNDED TIME. THIS . Lesdvllle, June 11. A special to the Herald Democrat from Para- chute says that deputies have the Rio Grande handlts surrounded in a cabin and tbat their escape is im- possible. Glenwood Springs, Colo., June 11. The bandits wbo held up tho Kin Grande train at Parachute last Tuesday have escaped for the time at least. How they eluded the large posse which was supposed to surround them is not known, and until late this afternoon it was supposed they were still surrounded. During the afternoon, however, word was received by the sheriff from Williams ranch, Just lielow Rifle, that two men having the appearance of robbers, had been seen going westward on horseback. Shortly before 6 o'clock another message was received saying the men were at MtGutrks ranch, three miles east of Parachute and that the.w were securing provisions and fresh mounts. A special train with a large posse at once started for Parachute while word wae sent ahead to bar mounts ready and to alarm the residents of the locality. GOD HELP THEM SAYS PEABODY OF DEPORTED MEN. Denver, June 11 When asked what be thought about the action of the Kansan sheriff in sending back the deported miners Governor Peabody said: Kansas cannot prevent a man from coming into the state, but may throw him out if he does not become a good citizen, Just as we do. But if those deported men are sent back to Colorado " the governor added, God help them. I do not believe, however, that there are enough constable! in Kansas to drive them back to Cripple Creek.' NON-UNIO- N MEN FIRED ON. Colorado Springs, June 11. A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: n It was said in General Bclle tonight that on Monday 150 arrerflu will be made. The night shift at the Stratton's Independence was fired on by some unknown parly as the men were going off work. A man concealed below the old camp at Goldinto the field emptied a crowd but hit no one. Editor Klner of the Victor Record said tonight he would get out hie paper under military protection. He is publishing only a hand bill now to save bis title, bnt expects to have bis plant repaired in two weeks. General Bell said tonight that a number of miners had been decided on for deportation, but he would wait until the committee had finished' its work and send nil away at one time. head-quarter- MINERS ATTORNEY MADE TRICT ATTORNEY. DIS- Colorado Springs, June 11. A special to the Uaxetie from Cripple Creek says: Sheriff Bell has been issuing commissions to deputies all day. The resignation of Assistant District Attorney J. C. Cole has been received and 8. D. Crump, attorney for the Mine Owners association has been appointed to his position. Mr. Cole left Cripple Creek several days in the disego and has been act trict attorneys office at Colorado Springs. Assistant pistrict Attorney Black of that citr having taken over the Cripple Creek office. 11. President Washington, June Roosevelt today received a telegram from W. D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, urging him to institute an investigation of the present serious condition of affairs in the Cripple Creek mining district of Colorado. Beyond the mere statement that the telegram had been received no official information had been obtainable at the White bouse. What action, if any at all. the president may fake is not even intimated. Twli-- heretofore within the last, six months the president has been requested to interfere fn the Colorado affairs but declined after mature consideration, because he had no legal power to take action in the matter. It is regarded by those In close touch with him to be unlikely that the president will interfere in any way with the action of the constituted auththere is uo Immediate necessity to orities. move to another town. All tbi. miners were the if Ha of the mayor of HILL LEAVES ANIMA3. Holly at d.isr today. Sheriff Brady, no'withstanuing inTrinidad, Cola, June 11. Major Hill structions from Topeka, kept his force of deputies at the state line until late and hs troop of SO soldiers who have tola afternoon to prevent any of the been on d"ty in Las Animas couu'y 23rd last, left at 10 o'clock miners from coming across He return- since March the-RiGrande for Denver ed this evening, being satisfied that the tonight via on a special train. men would not come Into Kansas The rumor became current tbat MaThe Colorado authorities will not be allowed to lump their deponed men in- jor Hill s command was bound fur tbe Cripple Creek district but this was deto Hamilton. annied by the military officials. All tbe It was reported here tonight that other train of deported miners would mines in this country are running and no further trouble Is anticipated. he unloaded here tomorrow. With Money and a Special Train Will Take Them to Denver They May Return to Gipple Geek. T June 1L The de- Colorado miners are at Holly, redo, just across the line. They not:, led tonight that a special would be sent to take them all to :lr. Toe miners held a meeting to-- t and dismissed the situation with Ihoiah rf the Western Federation filers. They decided to await, in- -t ioriH from the officers of the fed-o- n in Denver as to their future if. Tbev are considering of returning to Cripple k and hare not decided about re-;- 8 in a body. The federation has the men wiu. 'tfficient mon- fay their expenses at Holly nd rscuse. N. VIEW MILES OE June The Springs. military and deputim wbo escorted aeventv-simen to the Kaunas line, returned to this city this evening and leti for Cripple CreoL. Oue militiaman, speaking to the of ike AasociSed representative Press, said: We dumped them just over ths line. We fired six yulIojk at the aide of the track end they made their getaway. We then boarded the train and startl'd nark for Coiurudo, crossiug the line a few minutes arter." General V. M. Reardon, postmaster of Victor, and myntlmr of the miliinvestigattary and civil comuiii-Moing cases of men arrented, dropp'd to the sidewalk this evening from exhaustion, due to tho long silling of tho commission. Husband Meets His Wife and Friend Driving Battle is Fought Between Port Arthur's Defenders and Japanese Land Forces Sup- 11. x They Are Now at Liberty with Pur suers Away Behind How They Escaped Is a Mystery. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT INTER- ' FERE. Federation Furnishes Exiles Cripple Creek, June 11. Adjutant-Gouera- t lk 11 said toi.ism that he aid not know where the tiuiuloud of deported miners would bo sent Mouday, but thought it might lo I' lull. Colorado Ma-Jo- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee IN PUBLIC Miners to This State. . No action Cripple Creek, June toward! recall-taken been yet IK the troop in tbia district, and However, la expected soon. wur Bell Will Send Next Lot of Deported LIVE MEN Cripple h DUMPED IT u tm-T- AND PRICE FIVE CENTS MORNING. JUNE 12, 1904. WILL BE I E id TODAY " wIUWWWWWWVVWM juUI)iQi' T- WEATKEI fCSECAST e n TRAVELERS ELECT He Dismounts from Horso, Kill and Tries to Tako Hie Both, Surported by rounds War Scene. Fleet-Secr- ecy Own Life. rueblo, Colo., June 11. Gilbert P. Dodge, a livery keeper shot and killed hit, wife and Mrs. Maude McKinney on luisiiiess street of this the prim-lim- l city tonight. The women were sitting in a carriage In front of a fish market. 1 lodge dismounted from a horse which he was riding, shot one womau in me head and the other in the heart suit then tried to kill himself but did not biici-ee- j before lielng t inarmed hy the police. Mrs. McKinney Is said to lie the wife of Uharlrs McKinney of Cripple Creek, a ho was under arrest on the charge of being one of the men who wrecked the Short Line train bearing non-uniminers some time ago. Grand Council of Grand Lodga for In termountain Slates Meet at Salt Lake. PALMA TROPHY TO BE RETURNED. Washington, June As n result of of rifles 11 tbe controversy over tbe style used In the match for the 1alina trophy last July, the executive committee of the National Rifle Association today decided to return tbe trophy at once. Instruction will be telegraphed for Its immediate shipment. The executive committee unanimously adopted tbe following resolution: That we hereby ratify all statement ntado In the letter of the president of this association to Secretary of the National Rifle association of Great Britain, dated March 7, 1SU4, and instruct the president to withdraw the Palma competition from the program of the current year and to cause the Palma trophy to be immediately returned to the National Rifle Association of Great Britain, to be held by that organisation for future competition. 8alt Lake, Juno 11. The annual grand oouucil of the grand lodge of United Commercial Travelers of America, embracing Montana, Idaho and Utah, today elected the following officers: Grand Counselor Chat, R. Sutton, Helena. Grand Junior Counselor U. D. Mo Allis ter, Balt Lake. Grand Past Counselor C. H. Mo Mahon, Salt Lake, Grand Secretary James C. Evans, Butte. Grand Conductor H. King, Butte Grand Page J. A. Retzold, Ogdon. Grand Sentinel F. R. Ball, Sait Lake. Grand Executive Committee Two years, George A. Jeffrey, Helena, and Earl Murphy, Butte; and 8. M. Barlow, Salt lake, one year. The report of tl grant treasurer showed a membership of 860 in the three states. Western Collegiate Athletic Contest Is Fought at Stadium, 8t Louis, INDIANA IS CHAMPION CYCLIST RUNS DOWN COCKRELL Senator le Now Laid Up With Broken Collar Bono and Other Injuries. Washington, June 11. Senator F. M. Cockrell of Mlsourl, was run into by a boy riding a bicycle today and thrown violently to the ground. His right collar bone was broken, his left t de badly bruised and he wae otherwise injured. The accident happened early thli morning, but was not known until tonight He was returning home with a basket on hie arm when he was struck. The boy quickly remounted his wheel and disappeared. It was stated tonight the patient was resting easily. DELE- GATES. St. Louis, June 11. Indiana won the western collegiate athletic championship today at tbe Stadium. The scores of the eight colleges represented in the meet follows: Indiana university, 42; Lelsud Stanford university of California, 27; Perdue university of Indiana, 24; University of Colorado, 15; University of Missouri, 15; Washington university of St. Louis, 14; University of 1111 nois, 6; Christian Brothers college of SL Louis, 1. s In the high hurdle, T. Scbldlpr of Indiana university best seconds the world's record of 15 by 6 of a second, but as there were only two official timers, the time made by Bhidler will not be recog nised. One hundred yard daah H. Martin, I. U. won. Time, 10 5 seconds. run Charles Schulti Eighty-yarwon, U. of M. Time, 2 minutes 15 seconds. Four hundred forty yards run A. C. Kingsberry, U. of C. won. Time, 120-ysrd- 1-- 5 1-- 1-- d 49 3-- O. E. Hyde, L. 8. Ambassador Berlin, June won. Disunite, 40 feet 10 inch. er and Mrs. Tower gave a reception U.Pole vault L. Sanae. I. U. won; E. C. 11. j... Che Foo, June 12. Noon. Chin- arriving from Port Arthur state that a battle waa fought JunePth within aeven miles of the inner forts of Port Arthur. The Jai- aneao fleet supported tbe Japanese army from the east coast of Liao Tung peninsula. Conditions un-laIori Arthur are said to be ese AFTER THE RAILWAY. Tien Tain, June 12. It is reported that the Cbtinchls are strongly organiz- ing in the district of Hslnniiugtimg and Koupangtzu, with the object of wrecking tho Russian railway. The bandits are said to lie 20,000 in number, divided into three bodies and led by five Japanese. The ltuslsns evacuated the above named district! on June 6.- chaugeiL - OFFICERS RECEPTION TO WOMEN continues his policy of secrecy as ano cesn fully as he did before crossing tha Yalu river. Tow- s this afternoon to the American to the international council of women's clubs, it was numerously atLeuded by tbe American colony. Among the delegates present were Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Solomon, Rev. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Clifford, president of the English delegation. Mrs. May Wright Sewell of Indftu-apoli- s, tbe acting president of tbe Womens congress, gave a reception at her hotel tonight in honor of tbe newly-diecleofficers. These otflcsre are Countess of Aberdeen, president; Fran Marie Seritt of Dresden, first Frau Retzius of Stork-holMrs. Willthird iam Sanford of Toronto, treasurei; Miss Gordon of Scotland, corresponding secretary; Miss Kramer of Holland, recording secretory. It was announced that tbe next quinquennial council will be held lu Toronto. Among the gnosis at the reception were Bertha Van Suttner, the peace advocate. dole-gale- t; well-know- n STATUE OF RUSH FOR NATION. Washington, June - 11. President Roosevelt today accepted on behalf of the government, a bronze statue of Benjamin Kush, the eminent physician ahd statesmen and signor ot the Declaration of independence. The statue is the gift of the American Medical society. Tbe unveiling ceremonies took place at 5 o'clock, in the presence of 500 persons representing the medical association and officials of the government and their friends. President Roospvelts acceptance was contained in a brief speech, In which be called attention to the growing tendency toward specialism and vr.Tcd again! forgetfulness of the duties of citizenship. The president was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, who sat with the guest of honor Just behind him on the platform during the ceremonies. Putting the shot Glover, P. U., 2; C. E. Burling, U. of Illinois, 3. Height, 11 feet, 0 inches. hurdle, W. H. iAnnigan, A. S. Kings berry, U. of C., second, T. C. Snldler, third. In n statement he said he killed bis wife because bis wife had been untrue and the woman with her was responsible for leading his wife astray. 220-ya- rd PEDAGOGUES FATAL FIGHT Trouble Over Appointment of a Principal Ends in Sanguinary Pistol Play. Waco, Texas, June 11. As a result of friction over the election of n school teacher, at Elk, a bloody street light occurred today between K. B. Terrence, bis son Rivers Terrnnre on one and J. MrAden, a side and Dr. Hollrn, his on, and Pro, feasor C. W. Perkins on the otlir. over the Bad feeling had existed school matter for some time and when the principal met they began firing. The elder Terrence was killed, being riddled with bnllte. Dr. H.il-leand the junior Hollen both rer ceived dangerou wound, while Perkin and River Terrence were serfoiiaiy wounded. MrAden escaped uninjured. son-in-la- n Pro-feaso- WILL AMEND FOR ETSELS DEATH. Washington, June 11. Secretary Hay received a call today from Chow Tserhf, the first secretary of the Chinese legation here, who expressed the deep regret of his government at the reported killing of the American newspaper correspondent. El sol, by Chinese soldiers. The legation has received no details, but was able to assure the secretary that hfs government would make all proper amends. Toklo, June 12. The foreign military attaches wbo are to accompany the Second Japanese army have been selected. Those c ho non are Captain J. E. Kuhn and Captain J. F. Morrison of the United States army; Gn-orSir William Nicholson and Colonels Tulloch, Haldane and MacPb arson of the British army; Colonel Hoad of the AuatraMin commonwealth forces; Captain Thacker of the Canadian forces; Colonel Lombard and Lieutenant Bertcin of the French army; Colonel Van Forester and Major Von Cloer of tbe Gorman army; Colonel Sanckls and Captain bcaudella of the Spanish army; Captain Vogel of tbe Swiss army; Lieutenant Frans of the Austrian army. al Petersburg, June 11 Describing the fight at Sieuyen, a correspondent of the Associated Press, says tae RtiBKlan forces were south of tbo road. town guarding The artillery was strongly posted on the hille along thn road from Siuyen to Tyandpoodsn with n mixed company guarding the flank are camped on Lortufy hill. The Russian trans-port- a vitiate of train was nl guarded by Cossacks, Tbe Japanese first appeared on the road between Uhaasn and Sieuyen nod attacked the Russian position la close formation. They were met with an excellently directed artillery fire and forced to retire with heavy losses. Meanwhile the Japanese Infantry ad vnneud upon the hill occupied by tne Cossacks to whose assistance three companies were successively called up. After a gallant fight of two hours the Cossacks retired, but it wae a barren victory tor the Japanese. The Russian artillery were turned on the hill occupied by the Cossacks and The mado tbe position untenable. Japanese brought a mountain bat toy and enfiladed the Roman (Sank and a sharp artillery duel ensued. The however, was battery, Japanese quiculy silenced and followed out of range by the Russian artillery. The Jaiiannse finally turned the position held by tbe Coasacke on the hill east of Siuyen and forced tha Russians to retire. Tbe movement was executed in an orderly manner and, covered by their artillery, the Russians retired to Modyanka and thence through the bills to the Ilaicheng road. BL Sluyen-Tnknshn- n lc Kuo-louus- i, ROUGHLY HANDLED. n New York, June 11. Five men who had been engaged to fill thn places of striking flremeu on a coastwise steamer were attacked and roughly handled by a score or more of strikers today. Tbe strikers threw, tbe men's baggage into the river. non-unio- TELECRAPHJOTES Southampton, Eng., June 1L The American line steamer SL Louis which sailed from Southampton today for New York has cm board nearly MM) cut-rasteerage paauagura. te Iowa, June 11. Frank won the wrestling match from Dan McMahon, champion Davenport, Go tcli tonight of Canada. Uotch secured two falla out of three, New York, Juno 11. In the Metropolitan Champion lawn tennis tournament today Mias Hal of California, won tbe womens singles in wb'eh she defeated Miss II. Homans in the final ihAUJi lu two seta, Paris, June 1L Tbe billiard match between Schaefer and Cure at 3.0UO balk line, two shots in, points, 'b was won tonight by Schaefer by twelve points. Tho winner ran out with a break of 63. He received a tremendous ovation. PANAMA COMMISSION VISIT ROOSEVELT. Washington, D. C, June 11. Tho Panama commission visited Washington today and published a copy of bills pending before their legfor the esislature providing tablishment of a gold standard In Panama on the same basis as in tho United States, except a provision for subsidiary coin la silver at the ratio of 33 to 1 (the same as tbat obtain? Secretory lug in the Philippines Taft insisted that adequate provision be made for a sufficient reserve fund to maintain the silver on a gold basis If the silver coin was to be used in the canal sons. The Panama representations stated that their government had already given study to this question and bad provided for a deposit of 16,000,000. belief that their SL Petcrburg, June 11, 4:50. The They expressed the s plan satwould adopt government that Kuropalkln correspondent hears to United the States, but isfactory Kuroki's Is reversing General flanking the penmovement north of Salmataza by send- they wanted ttms to redrafttheir bill and consult with prining troops from Mukden to turn Ku ding cipals. The commission, therefore, rokls right wing. Tbe army reserve men of SL Pet- adjourned to meet here next Saturersburg are being called out Unity, day. Later Mr. Barrett presented to although tbe mobilization of the flrst President Roosevelt at the White to not the does city, apply corps army Mr. Arias, tho A rnmor is current at the admiralty Houao Dr. Morales and Mr. Arosema, that the Japanese ship Yashiml is on fiscal representatives, Panama in of d'affaires tho charge Tha near Arthur. Port rocks the source of the report is not exactly this county, and William theNelson comCromwell, the attorney of traceable. his The mission. presented president Yashiml has been Rumors that the and success lost have been circulated repeatedly wishes for tho prosperity of the republic of Panama. HJs utsince June 8. terance was so cordial that the comLiao Yang, June 1L Reports from missioners announced theJr intention Chinese sourcee are to the effect that to communicalo it officially to their the Japanese forces near Port Arthur government. have been heavily reinforced. It is WILL SUPERINTEND INDIAN believed an attempt to take the fort SCHOOLS. ress by assault will be made so soon tbe Japanese are strong enough June 1L Captain Washington. to invest it on the land side, and at A. Myer, Seventh cavalry, the same time, protect themselves William from possible attack In the rear in now Indian agent at the Uintah to case the Russians send a force from agency in Utah, has been detailed as succeed Colonel Richard Pratt the north. There are persistent reports again superintendent of the Indian schools Pa. that the 1011 Arthur squadron has at Carlisle, Hull. Fifth infantry, will Captain succeeded in making a sortie, but no official confirmation of the report is succeed Captain Myer as agent. obtainable. The Russian reinforcements on their way here, will soon NATIVES IN FEAR OF MASSACRE. materially change tha situation snd Washington, June 11. Consul Norenable Kumpatkln to move freulv. ton at Harput reports that regular Kuroki's main army is still at Feng Turkish soldiers in large number Wang Cheng. Russian outposts cover are in all parts of Vilayet of Mush, and Saimatsza his right flank above where . the revolutionists are tinker extending eastward. They are con- arms. The soldiers are unable to stantly in touch with the enemy, and in touch with the rebels and there are almost daily skirmishes of come become so exasperated that the more or loss Importance. Develop- have natives are in deadly fear of massaments are anticipated in this direc- cre. tion. SECRECY rORTENDS BIG EVENTS. Fusan, June 11 The present la an other period of preparation and the moat interesting news of events in Manchuria cannot be telegraphed because of the fact tbat it would furnish clues to future movements. The size MISSED SHOT KILLS TWO MEN. of the bodies of Japanese Now York, June 11. In pite of the strike order by the Marine Firemen's Victor. June 11. Andy Iavitrh was advanced positions and tbe disposition union all fh vesis that wore sched- killed and John M. Marshall fatally In- of the main forces are unknown to and military uled to sil had little difficulty In ob- jured today hy the explosion of a mis- the correspondents, taining firemen today. So far not a sed shot, in Stratton's Independence attache who are practically uninformBoth Marshall', eves wero ed thereon, except by bulletins issued Ingle ship has been prevented from mine. here and at Tokio. General Kuraki sailio blown ouL DAUGHTER TAKES VENGE-ANCE. Topeka, June 11. the Bute Journal A special to from Norton ays: A. C. Jenkins living six mil east of Norton, while beating uis wife today, was shot dead by his 11 year-old daughter. Jenkins was no doubt insane as be had often threatened to kill his whole family. |