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Show - THE MORNING EXAMINER. 8- MEN inglish Are Crying Ont for War With Russia WOMAN 'CONSIDERED BREVITIES OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, USES A BIDS ON Madame has many friends. 1L Lake. SEWER U Siegel is ia Ogden from Salt A. E. Drlggs of Salt Lake, la city for a few days. REVOLVER ia ths of Dillon, Montana, are visiting frienda in the Mr. and Mra. W. A. Jones eujr. COMMITXEES ON SEWERAGE AND LAWS OF COUNCIL HOLD LENGTHY SESSION. THE TRIGGER SEVSNAPPING ERAL TIMES, FINDING IT EMPTY SHE USES IT AS A CLUB. That Prof George A. Eaton, principal of Will Recommend to ths Council tha Bid of L. G. Kolsay for $4 1y In a Neighborhood Quarrel Last Even498J26 Bo Accepted. ing Mrs. John Malan Clubsd Mrs. Ed Jordon Into Insensibility. few days. and on sewerage The committees wore whom laws of the city council to Have you met Madame? Because bar little boy got tho worst referred the bids ujion the new sewer, will recommend to the council tonight of it In a fistic encounter with Mrs. Yctcnlsy was the hottest ilay Ogden that the bid of Louis C. Kelsey of Ed. Jordans little boy, Mrs. John Mahas hsd this season. On Washington Balt Lake City be accepted and the lan. attacked tha Jordan lad and gave avenue it was 12 in the shade and at contract be awarded to him. 8uch him a terrible drubMng with a Hick. the depot the thermometer registered was the final action of the committees When Mra Jordan went over to the 108. last night before they went Into ex- Hsian home to lemonatrate against any ecutive seesion. such treatment of her eon. Mrs. Malta in a terrible The meeting wae attended by council-me- n a bo waa already Davidson, Paine and Randall, of pasaion, mot her with a .18 calibre rethe committee on sewerage; Carr Nye volver and pointing at the approachand Chimbera of the committee on ing woman pulled the trigger relaws peatedly. When it waa ascertained that Chairman Davidson of ths former the gua was empty she clubbed Mrs. committee acted as chairman of the Jordan Into Insensibility by striking meet lug. The several bidders were ber over the head with the weapon. The Maltas hava been noted as present or represented. breeders ever since they moved trouble Mr. Hughes, representing the firm of Into the house in which they are now Gibbon ft Company of Denver was street and on Twenty-seven- th present and staled that there was an living Avenue. The whole neighborerror in his bid in that tha pries was Pacific fear of them, caused by their for $47.60 for the manholes complete hood is in numerous gua plays. The Ms-lamaking foot $47.50 and not iutended for per live within a Jordans tbs tad over ten foot deep. UTAH WILL BE REPRESENTED AT stone's throw of one another. YesterCouncilman Nye stated that tha day about 4:30 o'clock a little Malan THE MODEL SCHOOL FOR question to decide upon was the two boy tad a Jordan boy got into a fight THE DEAF IN ST. LOUIS. lowest bids and that all tha figures la which the latter got the beat of IL bad been aubmltted to the engineer Mrs. Malan then took a band ia tbe who bad examined them all.lle Six Pupils From ths Stats Institute accordingly made a motion that the affair and used a stick on tha Jordan lad with telling effect. The boy went For ths Deaf, Dumb and Blind to committees recommend to the council Bhe Immediately his mother Fair for Attend the Eight that the bid of 1 C. Kelsey be accepted went over tocrying. the Malaa home to Week and the contract be awarded to him. ascertain the cause of the trouble. 8he Councilman Carr seconded the motion. wsa met by Mra. Jordan, revolver la Councilman Chambers moved to band. Snapping the gun repeatedly, At the model school for the deaf, amend councilman Nye'a motion having she found there were no loads In it which is to he held In St. Louis com- the bid of Gibbon ft Company, of Den- Then she clubbed Mra. Jordan over mencing the first week In August, and ver received for $47.60 each complete the heed until she fell Insensible. in continuing eight weeks in session, the on ten toot man holes, thirty-on- e By this time a crowd had collected Btate Institute for the Deaf and Blind all. He further added that tha people and the Injured woman was taken over will be represented by six pupils, who would Im benefited to the extent of to ber home, a doctor called and the pohave' already been selected end will $1,000 If the Gibbon bid wae accepted. lice sent for Dr. Rich responded to the leave August 3rd, over the Rki Grande Councilman Carr stated that the call and attended to tha cats and bruises Western. They will lie accompanied specifications read that no erasures, al- on the heed. N. Mlsa Frances terations etc., would be permitted and by Bupt. Diirggs and The report come Into the police Kddy. The names of those selected the changing of the bid by the Gibbon station that there wed a shooting affair are: Company would come under that down on Pacific Ava and Sergeant k, Harold Taylor, Preslon Idaho; Clif- paragraph of the specifications. driver Charles Lane and ford Thompson. Inkom, Idaho; Naomi Councilman Pains asaumed the asm three patrol newspaper reporters mads a Wright, Bountiful; Pearl West, Flea position as did Councilman Chambers down there in the patrol wagon. ant Grove; Pulon Thompson Hupio,-an- and he seconded the latters amend- trip Just as they arrived there Thomas Kennett Olsen of Perron. ments. H. Jordan, a eon of the Injured are their at the At present puplla Engineer Parker other than to woman, was sera going toward the homes for the summer vacation, but aayCitythe.blda were all calculated on Malan home, revolver la band, and ths on they will be called Into Ogden same basis bad nothing further to threatening to kill Mra Malan. He the day of departure. that tha figures of $47.60 was stopped and the revolver taken Mr. Drlgga waa In Balt Lake City say, only have been put in the bid unintenfrom him. He works la the yarda and yesterday making arrangements with might or intentionally. ust arrived the same time an the ths Rio Grande for tickets and berths tionally IX N. Btraup and H. H. Henderson o fillers and newspaper mra. for ths party. He says that all conthe committees upon tha Mra Malaa waa placed under arrest cerned are lwikliig forward to tha trip addressed mutter in behalf of Kelsey, and touch- and will appear In court to answer to .with pleasurable anticipation. U ia the Intention to get the party ing upon the legnllty of tha position the charge of assault with a deadly by Councilman Chambers and weapon. to their destination three days ahead taken in the matter of the alleged misof the opening day so that they will Paine The hava a chance to thoroughly rest up take of the Gibbon Company, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. before taking part in the demonstra- (wo attorneys stated that If the council rejected all the Mils and tion. Tho following real Mints transfers which they would have to do, that bidden would not bid and the have been recorded with Recorder local contracton whose bids were from Ellis: Louis C. Shurtliff and wife to Jas. ten to fourteen thousand dollars more M. 8keen, part southwest quarter sec conthan the blda of the tlon 84, township 7 north, range S west, tractors would alone bid. The present bids would be a saving $110. The following are the arrivals at the John A. Child and wife to Geo. W. of to the city. Reed Hotel fur the past twenty-fou- r Dawson, part southwest quarter sechie verbal la hours City Attorney Begley, B north, range W. M. O'Brleen, Chicago; B. W. Ails-be- opinion upon the matter stated that It tion 12, township $1,000. west; waa doubtful If awarding ths contract Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Geo. E. Msule et al. to Homer C. Balt Lake; Mra Cohn, Balt to Gibbon Company was legal unless Hausen, lot 6, block 6, Riverside AnLake; Mrs. 1. Ulome, Balt Lake; N. B. the city rejected all the Mils and nex addition, $250. D. Fichman, New Parnee, Chat. W. Higley and wife to A. M Councilman Davidson sialed that he York; A. Baurwall, Denver; P. C. KitVan dor Vlies, part southwest quarC. Balt O. Balt felt save Imfie; ths council had to that Thorpo, tle, ought Frank P. Hall, Balt Lake; C. F. the people all the money possible, but ter section 35, township S north, range 3 west, $100. R. Balt C. Lake; Keith, Broughton, that he thought the rounrll should not Joseph P. White and wlfo to John E. Ogden; Dr. Joyce and family, Ogden; allow a man to come la with two bids G. A. Bmlthley, Chicago; A. E. Driggs, sad should let the lowest bidder have Dimly, all section 36, township $ north, range 3 east, $900. Balt Lake: P. A. Healey, Ban Fran- the contract. Busan W. Dunbar to Ezra RichardCouncilman Randall said that hla cisco; P. G. Balem, Chicago; Louia C. son. part lots 6 and 4, block 11, plat Kelsey, Balt Lake; Jay C. Harris, New action would be guided by the York ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. lltl opiaioa of the city attorney A, $960 . Inn. Montana; W. C. Adkins. Omaha; and that If the bid of the lowest was K. L Rilsnn, Boston; A. D. Rickey, not accepted that the council should You will Like Madame ) Ihlladelphia, Pa.; F.B.Bayward. Chi1 Balt H. A. Geo. Biegel, Lake; cago; waa The thea question put Katun, 8alt Lake; W. B. ForqytU, Chi- upon councilman Chamber's amend A. J. C. Wenger, city; J. Bell, ment cago; vote and wae CONEESENCE WITH ALLIED the city. as follows: Carr, Davidson, Nye end Randall against it; Chambers and (Continued from page 1.) Paine for it. councilman Nys'a original LABOR NOTES mol ton waa put and carried by a vote 20,-rKansas City, W. Armour of four to two. Those voting agaiust of the Armour July Parking company, tothe Chamber's amendment voted In night received a telegram from Chifavor of the Nye motion and cago informing him that the strike Palmers' District Council of East- vice The action of the commithad been settled and that tbe strikers ern Msssachusctts has voted to assess tees versa. was to recommend to the eouncil had been ordered to report for woNt all of iis afllliated members that are of L.C. bill that he Kelsey accepted. Friday morning. Mr. Armour refused working 60 ceuls a day. and to appeal The committeca then went into executo disrues ths settlement, stating that in ibv international organization to session and remained there over he had not received the details of the levy a strike assessment on its 7i.00(i tive iueinbL-- i tli: 1ughout the country In aid an hour. Nothing aas given out for agreement. The manager of other local pocking houses refused to discuss uf the p.'it mere who are striking in publication iijkib lbs secret session. the. settlement because they are not faBoston, Somerville and Cambridge. miliar with the terms. Do you wants visit from At the headquarters of the strikers The Chicago. 111., Parking Trades Council has adopted plans to eliminate Madame? Madame will vis t the news that the packers and strikers hsd reached an agreement In Chicago the employment ( girls In the slock was received with much satisfaction. yards of the 1'niied States. Girls will you every month. The fact that the strikers are to be not be permitted lo use a knife or ateel reinstated was especially pleasing to in their work. The council declared Ths strike of dlannnd-cutterthat blood brutalize them, and in the at strikers here, labor leaders said the Interest of Jut nre general ious they Antwerp has ended, after ahix months strikers would all report for duty toshould not be penniued to work at any struggle. The men have agreed to ac- morrow morning: employment iu the sunk yards where cept the terms suggested by M. the union's deputy. they are compelled to use the kuife. Poetic and Pathetic the Salt Lake High school Is in the city and will go to the Canyon fur a PUPILS WILL 00 TO THE FAIR ns Pin-coc- out-o(-to- REED HOTEL out-of-to- about-$10,00- e, Hire-chms- Mil-of- lks; s Tori-vagu- factory with hir.iH rimrion children for the hands aud the management will shortly lie in oiwraiion in New Orleans, La. The children wiil manage lhu lliei.isdves, aud control the output. Of course, there will be some slight supervision aud bookkeeping dime by older hands end heads, 1 Iiis is the must interesting experiricnt, lieing the first known in any kindergai .en. A fm-tor- John Mitrhcll is mentioned as tbe Democratic candidate for Congress from Peoria, 111, district-- ! The London, England, cab strike has ended in a success for tbe men. subject to a final arrangement of terms, the reel grievance is the excessive ber of cabs ia the streets. 7 he num- presentations of the requests of the pine hour day la all the shops of the Boston ft Maine railroad svsietn and an adjustment of the hourly rates uf par so that the men wi'l receive the same wage for the new nine hour day as for the old tea hour one, are still bing made by the district organization of the nniona of the various mechanical trades. The International Association of Machinists has just closet! a contract w ith the Illinois Central Railroad for the current year. Thu agreement is em satisfactory to both parties, and the closest relations exist between tlio machinists aud the railroad company. liu-ntl- CAPITAL OF S. P. IS INCREASED Preferred Stock for Ono Hundrod lion Dollars Will Bs Issued No Stock Holden Were Mil Home Life of Warring Japanese (Continued from Page Three.) A fine, thonghttul girl was talking with me about things of the war about bow a soldier who was happilr lietruthed. and hail the picture of his fiancee, sent her picture back when he left for the war. with the word that be hsd no use for It now. And she spoke of whst she had heard about letters that Dlsmark had written his wife from the seat of war, la which he called up what they were doing a year before, and the pleasures of home, and she said, warmly: How a Japanese wife would despite a husband who would write her sentimental letters In war time! Husband and wife would love each other ami understand each ohrr. bnl she would rather not write at all" And 1 have no doubt this Samurai pirl speaks out the mind of c.ost of hr class. MARY VEHT. Louisville. July 20. At the Block holders meeting o; the Bout hern Pacific today $1,530,000 or l.yTS.tou shares of stock were represented by proxies in the hands of Judge Humphrey. who acted as chairman. A resolution increasing the capital stock one hundred million dollars l.r the Official of the Union Pacific railof preferred stock was adopted. At road have a settlement of Weaver acted as secretary. hours and completed wages with the telegraph Boston. Mass., union lathers have torney None of vhe stock holders were presoperators of the system, and a new goa cm strike agamsv the open shop, j cut. j schedule has been signed. (Continued from Page 1.) The midshipman commanding this prize which has set Europe agog and almost threatens coo sequences more serious than actual war la the Far East, ordered 44MI tons of coal at Port Said, but the officials refused to supply the coal on the ground that the vessel had a supply sufficient to take her to the Black Ben. The Dally Mail says it understands that the London officials of the Peninsular and Oriental Bteamahip company refused to take a cargo of horse nails and aluminum cooking utensila for Japanese army before, in the Malacca, aud that they were subsequently taken by a German steamer which alBea ready has gassed through the Red was flying the Korean flag aa this found to give protection." Lord Landsdowne," says the Daily Telegraph, voicing the views of the government, has faced the situation created by the abuse of the right of search in the only manner worthy of British minister compelled to defend the Interests of British commerce and the honor of the flag, and, acting firmness and with unhesitating promptitude which recall the strongest day of the national policy, he was justified the trust of the country. . While not one rash word should he said which could have the effect of Increasing the tension of an anxious and dangerous interval it would be futile to disguise the character or to to minimize the risks of the situation which has arisen We hope and believe that a solution of the difficulty may still be found la the withdrawal of the Russian government from its false po- sition. It is no secret that we have not been unwilling to remove the existing veto of the Dardanelles and enable those Straits to be traversed by tbe navies of all nations" The Telegraph goes on to say that the stores of the Malacca were plainly marked with the brood arrow, shorn ing that they belonged to the British gov ernment sad wen destined only for a British depot. It would be Impossible to conceive a more remarkable accumulation of illegality and error than has attended the present case," the paper says If this country were capable under any circumstances of tamely enduring so grave aa Injury to the most vital of Its Interests and so great an Insult to Its honor we should have forfeited our claim to be a great nation, la any circumstance we think It may be assumed thpt the Malacca will never be navigated by a prise crew to aay Russian port Bhe is watched If not act nally stopped, by British warships, and she will, in nay cane, be restored to her owners long before she can be taken through the Dardanelles or navigated to Llbau. This country has adopted with decision and composure an attitude from which there can be no retreat or flinching. We seek aslmple redress for violent and unprovoked injury, and where the peace of the West depends upon the frill of tbe Car we cannot believe that civilization will look to him during the next forty-eigh- t hours ia vain." Every other London morning paper devotes Its leading editorial to a similar view of the situation. War with Russia Is openly contemplated by the most staid papers of the country as a contingency much to be regretted bat nevertheless Inevitable for the honor of the nation uniesa reparation be made of which 4s alleged to be a direct insult to the British flag. Buch papers and the Dally News and Chronicle represent, the extreme radical party urge the government to take every step to retrieve the honor of the British patlon. The key note uf .the Standard's editorial la declaring that the Malacca must not be allowed to leave Port Bald under the Russian flag is as follows : We do not keep a powerful, fleet in the Medltarannean in order that the Red Bn shall be the scene of such an outrage on International justice. Should the representations , of Sir Charles Hsnling, (he British ambassador at 8L Petersburg, unhappily be igmust be nored, proper instructions sent to our commander-in-chie- f on the Mediteranean. The Times says: His Majesty's government has taken a course which the nation expected them to take. No government In this country could possibly acquiesce la the pretensions employed la the action of the volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg and no government could allow the Malacca to be taken to a Russian port or be condemned by a Russian prise courL St. Petersburg. July 20. The news that Great Britain has delivered to Russia a protest against the capture of the Peninsular and Oriental stesuv-e- r Malacca in terms which are believed to lie almost tantamount to a demand for the Immediate release of the vessel ss well as general protest against the action of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers In stopping ships in the Red Bea Is not generally known here tonight but this morning's editorial broadside from the London newspapers reprinted here this afternoon was a sufficient warning of the state of the British mind and the public became greatly excitoiL In the hotels and restaurants the war was temporally forgotten and nothing excepting the possibility of complications wilh Great Uritlin was talked of. The old resentment against Great Britain, which had been much ameliorated of late became revived at the mere suggestion that that country was again seeking to balk Russia but the official world which is charged with the responsibility Is keeping cool and calm. Provided a blunder had not been made by the captain of the St. Petersburg in mistaking British stares for contraband uf war Russia will probably be prepared to maiutain the justice of the seizure, .but if a mistake has been made the government doubtless will order the Malacca to be set si liberty and pay the bill for her illegal detention. Both powers while standing on their rights will, it is believed, dp everything possible to avoid caine for a Britain has rupture. Whether-Greafollowed up the step taken here by making representations to ihe Sultan of Turkey regarding his responsibility in allowing the vuiiintecr steamers to pass the Dardanelles ts not known in SL Petersburg, but there is the best reason for stating that such is not the rase. Great Britain has no intention of the Dardanelie question. The unyielding attitude on the part of Great Britain at this time, in view of the deep seated and long standing emniiy existing in Russia asainst her. t JULY 21, 190. New Yor$; July mary: First race, five and a half ., . Fleur De Marie oad; Salt and Pepper, Second race, steeplecht , two miles: Good and Pleni,?' P tra. second; Gascar, ihbd.7? 20.-Br- i,hto. ECHO OF BASEBALL PARK BPOKAKE VS BALT LAKE. Sait Lake, July 20. Spokane opened series here this afternoon and won a listless and featureless game. Essick waa Ineffective throughout, and with twelve htta and errors contributed by Bulette, Spokane had no difficulty la scoring five runs. Dammann was very . (Continued from Page five.) effective and received fine support. Dub Hamer, official stenographer, Attendance, 500. Score R.H.E. waa called npun to relate what be 6 12 $ remembered of the testimony given Spokane eeaeeaeesepwe ! in6 2 Balt Lake by Anderson at the time of the Dammann and Stanley: Essick sad quest. He oaid that it waa his impression that Anderson made the state- Hausen. ment that Due placed the bomb in the BOISE VS BUTTE. mortar with the fuse end down. Fred Shields was out to Glrawood Boise, July 20. It required twelve Park at the time of the explosion of the bomb. He was called to testify Innings to settle the contest today. as aa expert in the handling uf fire- The playing was good throughout. Score works. For tha past three years, preR.H.I. 8 13 6 vious to this year, he conducted the Boise . .6 18 1 exhibition of fireworks at Ulenwood. Butte McFarland and Hansen; Hoon and When the fireworks started on the evening of the Fourth, he noted their Swindell a. erratic actions, sad made the remark BT. LOUIS VS PHILADELPHIA. that those were crazy fireworks." It wm his judgment baaed on his knowlPhiladelphia, Julr 20. An error by edge of the handling of fire works that ths persons having the display in Pod den in the seventh Inning, sacrifice and Murphy's single charge that evening were Incompetent. He stated that the explosion could gave the home team the final game of have occurred by placing the fuse end the series. Both Plank and Howell of the large bomb downward, when It pitched great balL Attendance, 4.100. R. H. E. Score should have been placed fuse end up. 6 2 The driving force in such a case would BL Louie 2 6 0 act downward and thus cause Just Philadelphia Howell and Kahoe; Pinny and Powsuch a bursting of the mortar as did ers. take place. After the conclusion of Mr. Shields WASHINGTON V8 CHICAGO. testimony an adjournment was taken 0 until morning at 10 oclock. Washington, July 20. Chicago batGERMAN MILITARISM. ted Patten oat of the boa In tbe second inning today and defeated WashBerlin, July, 19. During tbe second ington 8 to 0. Townsend, who finishquarter of the present year 65 con- ed the game, did well. The feature of victions by German courtamartlal for the game was 8mith's pitching. Atthe maltreatment of subordinates have tendance, 5,000. R. H. E. Score been published in the newspapers. ...O 4 7 The majority of the cobm occured W ashing ton In the Prussian Army, seven Prussian Chicago , . . . . . , a . a . , . .8 IS 0 officers and 56 Pru salon Patten, Townsend and Kittredge; officers being found guilty of Smith and McFarland. maltreating thalr subordinates, chiefly DETROIT VB NEW YORK. recruit and punished more or less generally less severely, leaving only New York, July 20. Detroit wound 12 cases in tha Bavarian and Saxon up the aeries by defeating New York armies. It la becoming more and more today 11 to 4. Powell was batted out of the box la the fifth inning and gave usual to try officers and officers accused of misusing their way to Clarkson. Attendance, 2,600. Score R. H. E, authority la private, and not to com Detroit . f . .11 15 2 mnnlcate even their sentence to rep4 7 5 ; resentative of the Press, so that it la New York Clarkson and Kitson Wood; Powell, actual number to the Judge impossible of such cum which have come before and Klelnow. TRAGEDY .,,.......,2 ... Bey-hol- a ,. ........... the A' courts-martia- l. ' at Mageburg i cently sentenced BergL Peter, of the 26th Infantry Regiment, to 1$ months' hard labor for maltreatment of hla subordinates la 27 cases. One recruit drowned himself to escape Peters continued brutality. - which la now likely to lie revived with all intensity, would be exceedingly unfortunate. It would greatly aggravate the situation, and the diplomats with one accord' deprecate the talk of serious international complications. All the embassies and legations telegraphed the news to their . governments sad tonight the wires between St. Petersburg and Port Said are hot with messages. The report that the crew of the Malacca left the ship at Port Bald waa not received until midnight. . The Associated Press is authoritatively Informed that no decision has been rendered as to whether the Malacca, should ths vessel be held will he taken before a prise court at Llbau or Sebastopol, though It is more likely r. that the vessel will be sent to the Pittsburg, July 20. Pittsburg won in tbe ninth on Wagners three bagger and Braugfleld's single. The features were Smiths effective throwing to second and Ames striking out six out of nine batters la three innings. Attendance, 2,000. Score R,' II. E. Pittabnrg New York Flaherty ............4 .,....,...3 and Smith; Ames and CINCINNATI 4 9 1 1 Bow-erman- . VS BROOKLYN. Cincinnati, July 20. The Cincinnati team won out in the ninth on a pass and three single after the Brooklyn hsd passed them in the first half of , the Inning. Score H.H.E. , .6 6 Cincinnati .4 10 Brooklyn" Ewing and Schlel; Garvin, Jones and Bergen. ' PORTLAND VS TACOMA. for-me- Naturally the city ie already filled with wild rumors, one of which Is to the effect that the British Mediterranean squadron la to sail for the Bosphorus, hut none of these rumors receive serious consideration. London, July,' 20. The China MuNavigation Companys steamer Pakling railed from Middles-borougEngland. June 18, and London July 2nd, bound for Yokohama. Bhe is a British owned vessel. tual Steam h, Port Bald, July, that the Malacca It Is said here had been specially Portland, July 20. One of the finest exhibitions of ball ever seen on the local grounds took place today between Portland and Tacoma. The pitching was par excellence, neither Overall or Thlelman allowing an effective hit The only score waa made by Lynchc of Tacoma, on a bane on balls and a costly error by Raymond. Attendance, 2,500. R. if. E. Score Portland ............. ........O 5 VS BOSTON. - Tacoma ... ........... . ....... 1 1 Thielman and Steelman; Overall and Graham. t 20. waited for by the Russians on secret Information from Antwerp that she was carring ammunition and Iron work for a crane at Mojl, Japan. Bhe wee arrested daring the morning of July 13, whbn 2 2 miles south ll of tho great Hinisb Island, near Sekuor In spite of her captain's protest that the ammiffiition on board was intended for the British army at Singapore end Hongkong. The crew of the Malacca were kept under strict arrest and when they arrived at Sues at dawn today were not allowed to communicate with the authorities. The commander of the prize naked for 400 tens, of coal.fresh water and.provlslona case was for Cherbourg. The referred to the Egyptian governIt being the first ment, time on record tbft an alleged prize had been taken through the canal under a different flag. It happens that the Malacca had an abundance of coal already and was In no great need of water or provisions. Therefore she might have sailed forthwith but remains pending instruction. 1-- Je-be- London, July, 20. The directors of the Peninusula and Orient Company at a meeting today decided to urge strongly on the government tbe ne-c- e selty for action in regard to the seizure of the Malacca. .The government has been definitely Informed that tbe explosives on the steamer were stores shipped by the British government to Hongkong. CLEVELAND Boston, Jnly 20. Cleveland won two games, from Boston today before an enormous crowd. Bunch bits coincident with Bostons errors enabled Cleveland to score runs in the first game. Moore was effective and his support was faultiest. Cleveland 'batted Young sharply in tbe second game and forced him to retire. Winter did not fare much better. Attendance, My 800. First game: Score R.H.K. Cleveland 5 ( 6 1 7 l ... Boston Moore and Bemis; Gibson and Farr- a ellSecond game: R. H. E. Score 17 Cleveland 6 Boston Jose and Abbott; oung, Winter and Crlger. ,.......9 ,...'........-.- 0 CHICAGO VS. PHILADELPHIA. Chicago, July 20. It was Chicago's game until the ninth when the visit ore fell on Wicker and pounded out two singles, a double and a triple scoring three runs and winning the game. R. U. E. - e 4 11 Chii-a- g 1-- f? Chicago, July. a. mary: Flint race , mlle-Jerr- y Lyark Telephone second; Fricknas .O Time, 1:41 5. Second race, steeplechue couree-CraoU- a won; Don Ami'!!? Weird third. Time 2:49. Third race, aiz furtongs-Cilftwon; Prince Tulane second-third- . Time 1:12 5. Fourth race, g Me second; Port Ropzi 'i Time 1:46 Fifth race, siv furlonge-Dei.- ,. won; Jade second; Dixie Lad ftn? Time 1:15. Sixth race, five furlonga-Mim- t Capitanzo second ; Tenny Burn tkM Time 1:03. thom, 5 8 Philadelphia Lundgren. Wicker and Kling; eraser and Roth. RACES mlle-Brag- won-As- k 4-- 6. Seattle, July, 20. At the Mh- -, today Jockey Buxton, who vu off the track for dishonest riding, ruled off the turf. Summary; First race, six furlongs-Uznwar Norford second; Meteors third, vw n er 15. Second race, seven furlonga&ijn Belle won; Dr. Long second; Rra third. Time 1:29. Third race, five and half furw Alice Carey won; Headwater Sherwood th!?d. Time, 1:0IL Fourth race, mile .Tacoma Eyes won; Col. Vin King third. Time, l;4t K Fifth race, six and a half furious. Bell Reed won; El Piloto eerond- - n, trndn third. Time, 1:20 Sixth race, six furlongz-Iutneton; Redan second; Oryrorhf third. Time 1:13. aemm-Fore- 2. ar A Japanese Tells Why His Countrymen Come to Amelia why we cow k this country. To this aueztion wzi answer undoubtedly will, be wdt but above all things, it is became tk United - Staten is the only country h the world where we find true fnelM and liberty to live. Ia the old countries there ire Bill prejudice which powerfully prml even among the younger genentiou There are blood question bedd your ability questions. But In the New World Uera t nothing nave the question at coythfil ty and usefulness. The one vta eu do something finds a place to nerds hie natural gift, no matter ho Utth he Is gjfted. Moat of tho Japanese who come t America are students. They cock or er here to study and to get schoo titles in this country: They an P orally ambitious and briglit. Among many schools and collect h the United 8tatea there are very fe where no Japanese, name is not refute red In the lists of student Jepu-es- e are eager to acquire all that id possible in echoed education In white er circumstances they arc lituste A Japanese ia to be found whemti a school is found, Baron Kaneko, the former Hltndff Agriculture' and Commerce, now tti country on Ills Government's aMoi la a graduate of Harvard, and Bwoi Komura, the present Minister o( For eign Affairs, ie a graduate of ths mat institution. And Yale, Johns Prindeton, Amherst, MiftipA and many other universities have wit graduates, who afterward bean prominent in our politics, art, octocq and literature. Until a decade ago an Amerlcaa-hJapanese was' held very low la society, and despised as s high-co- tof man," the man who cares merely superficial attainments. But it gradually became aa Import ant factor as soon as the people bep to realize that the increasing inters tional relations call for men who kw cosmopolitan training, so thst m Japanese who had studied la wj country coaid secure n better pomtw. than those who were educated in own schools, for the . Western awp tlona and relations require tborougW Westernized men. Many Japanese graduates of j American college! have begun to mow employed In the large busiaeea of Tokio, Osaka, Yokohama, and Thla la proof that the Amerlcaa-Ww young men are more energetic and . other. smarter than any Buch conditions and the demand our society necessarily drove our bltious youths to America to tw themselves after the Yankee way. . The other reaeon la that in JW" today a great problem confronting is the problem of population. J rata of Increase of our populationmmr are very rapid, and the people overcrow gling with the condition of ednesa. While the limit of profession tho rata of increasing popnlstw absolutely limitless. And we nt come to think where that popui" can Immigrate. ,,4 America haring the vast nr n find we across the Pacific Ocean, good neighbor to whom to B,rfll tW people. The Japanese of com over here to do something. to return to their home land n as they get money, but to settle right here la America. The JaP unlike the Chinese, wants to America, to live an Americsa to contribute something to the It will become a great tutor day la the near future; the tne will be considered as ono of jrT important element! of American wtts lzatlon. as hna been the case German and Irish peoples. ,i Japanese Immigrants will wrw ri" inborn !j with thdr something, nature and their keen sennitlvewte this country's future. KIICHI 1 St. Petersburg, July, 21.-1-0:42 a. m The Associated Press has just been informed that Emperor Nicholas In an Interview with Count Lamsdoff, the Foreign Minister, expressed his dis8L Louis, July 20. Fair Ground! pleasure at the turn events bad taken summary: and at the possibility of complicaFirst race, mile: Ladas won; St. Sitions with Great Britain In connection mon! an. ipcoad; Frank McKee, third. with the detention of British ships by Time, 1:46. . the volunteer fleet In the Red Sea. This Second race, six furlongs: Miss Gopacific attitude, if the report Is true, mez, won; Anyway, second; Lady will doubtless lead to an amicable adCharles third. Time, 1:16, j. justment of the difficulties: Third race, mile and a quarter: Athena won; Mildred L.. second; Elsie London. Jnly 20. Both freight and Savoy, third. Time, 2:071-2- . a Insurance rates were higher today In Fourth race, six furlong: Loretta consequence of the Red Sea incidents. M. won; Broombandle, second; Lady Savoy, third. Time, 1:16 It Is reported that the striking garFifth race, mile: St. Agnes won; DRANK LYE FOR ROOT BEES' ment workers ia New York have so Scalper, second; Imboden, third. Time, crippled the manufacturers that sev- 1:4 Barramento, July 20. Victor eral of them are seeking a settlement Sixth rare, seven furlong: Cater- aged 39. drank a bottle of Iy Zu with their empkives on the. union pillar vron; Jake Weber, second; Flyer take for root beer tonight, and shop" basis. third, lime, 1:30. kacs thaa thirty miastea 3-- 4. 1-- 2. . f m It la often naked PITTSBURG VS NEW YORK. court-marti- al Third race, mile Cleveland won; Gay anj Lothario? Somerlead, third. Time Fourth race. Glencove hindi. furlongs: Lady Amelia Water, second; Dick Bernard !?" ct Time, 1:12 Fifth race, handicap, mile u,i long: Waterboy won; oad; Broomstick, third, Tim i? Sixth race, five and s half turL Diamond Flush won; Flinders Peggy, third. Time, l:ug. ' 7 |