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Show Thursday, August 24, 1903. THE from the house is the Cedar Point canal which was running full of BINGHAM TROUBLE NOT. e water. A misses the (wo of canal, consisting logs with a few slats nailed across, the logs being a few inches apart. In crossing this bridge it is supposed the little girl slipped and holding the mother 8 hand caused her to fall, and as she did so her foot caught between the logs and she fell over backward with her head upstream; the current being quite rapid washed the body under the bridge. About three hours afterr-he- r had occasion to hr os's there and found her. . lie at once gave the alarm, and Searching parties after removing her body went to look for the little girl whose body was found nearly s of a mile below. Mrs. Criddle was almost forty-fiv- e years of age. Her husband is away on a mission, located in England. Tlie. funeral of both was held at the Basalt meeting house and was attended by every one in that section of the country. Idaho Register. J OURNAL, LOG AN TRI-WEEKL- Y MUCH HOPE W IN COURT Little Austrias vendetta to crowd a the criminal didrew vision of the district court yesterday. Four Austrians are on trial for assault with intent to murder and the trial is the result of the pitched battle in which Deputy Sheriff Lafayette Chidester of Bingham was seriously wounded, one Austrian killed and two Frank Devie, dowm ringleader of the crowd, whose attempt to murder John Bogdan began the battle, is at large. lie jumped a $1,000 bond several weeks ago.. The jury has been secured and evidence will begin to go in today. The witnesses will tell over a story which has been printed in Its details are The Herald. strange. The four defendants, Antonio Tonerovich, Martin Sutio, Gurgo Starcevic and Yose Bachic are accused of being members of a faction led by Devic and by Antonio Starcevic, who wras killed in the battle. This faction had war-rewith the contingent of Bingham Austrians to which belonged John Bogdan. The night of the fight men supposed to be members of this faction gathered about Bogdans home, where the defile containing 'Little Austria narrows until it is just a deep wash in the mountains. They shot intomany times, narrowly missing Bogdans wife and children, who lay sleeping in the front room. Then they retreated to another house nearby. Here Chidester," who had been called from his home, came followed by two Austrians. When the deputy sheriff approached the house one light burning inside went out. The officer knocked at the door and no answer came, ne entered and scratched a match. On the bed sat Devic trying to draw his revolver. Deputy and Austrian approached one another and Devic threw down his gun when they were close together. Chidester grasped the weapon and forced it down just as it was discharged. The bullet shattered his hip bone and d the-hou- se penetrated lower The leg. limb was amputated and Chidester is still in a serious condition though the affray took place March 24 last. While Chidester lay prostrate the Austrian?, who had followed him, attacked Antonio Starcevic, who had followed Devic, and was trying to get at Chidester with a knife. They killed Starcevic. Devic was captured afterward, as were the four men now on trial. They have all been identified as members of the crowd who were along with Devic and Starcevic and took part in the battle. When the defendants , get through with this they will, have another case of the same sort to face. They are accused of having tried to kill John Bogdan and his cousin, Joseph Muelich, in, June. The attempt is said to have been a part of the same Austrian vendetta, and officers in Bingham say that Bogdan is marked for death by members, of the crowd to which these defendants belong. Herald. J b .r his f r 1 4 1 V- - -- v Another Sad Drowning. Another very sad case of drown ing occurred at Basalt on Tuesday morning last. Mrs. Charles Criddle and her little girl about eight years old' started across the field; about two hundred yards jri ' t TEA i . - means - that Moneyback. the tea is good and well worth the money. Cant mean anything else. Yw fraas nturw fctfliafl fatf. t t fi Maaf ii K yaa s PAOB FITS quarter north of Randolph struck though he confined himself here a vein of ooal several feet in thick-nes- more particularly to lecturing on s, small pieces of which were Russia ft social conditions. Fejyr Expressed That Diplomats washed up through the pipe and Will Not Reach Agreement. when lighted with a match they Are Not Hopeful. would burn freely. London, Aug. &1. The mornPortsmouth, N. II., Aug. 21. .Mr. Brooker is sinking a shaft ing newspapers are not .very hopeThe result of President Roosevelts down in an endeavor to find the ful of the result of todays peace efforts to save the peace confer- vein. Mining export Brown of conference at Portsmouth and ence from failure remains in susTennessee, who happened to be rather place reliance on Presipense. No direct reply to the presi doing some prospecting near by, dent Roosevelts efforts to secure dents proposition communicated says there is no question but that the prolongation of the negotiaby M. Witte yesterday has come it is coal, as every indication is tions than on a disposition of from Emperor Nicholas today, but very favorable. Mr. Brown has either side to concede something LOOK UP OUR STORE O other advices received from St. located several miles of country toward securing a peaceful settleYou ll. find that-i- oi stock Q ea8t-ee Petersburg f Randolph, on whieh-ther; ment. of is and his counselors are un- is a great quantity of Jewelry high claWarand It is felt here that unless Presiphosphate. contains all articles usually shaken in their determination Mr. Brooker has also a claim in dent Roosevelt is able to prevent r the same section carried by a first class store. neither to cede territory nor of country which a complete collapse of the negotiWe have a fine line of stick tributes. What the president he has bonded to Mr. Brown for ations peace prospects are most is doing on the Japanese side re- $1,000. Mr. Brown is here in pins, brooches, and other lit- the remote, .since, if the present contie novelties in jewelry that mains as deep as mystery as ever. interest of a big mining Co. of ference fails, it will be .very lt we are offering at exception- Little light is shed upon the visits Tennessee. People are to persuade the belligerents beginning of Baron Kaneko to Oyster Bay. to look forward to a bright future to send ally how prices. You ought plenipotentiaries to anothto see these little things. The Japanese do not even admit for Randolph and surrounding er conference. that he is their medium of com- country. Rich Ga, News. Theyll please your eyes, The daily Telegraph says ediand appeal to your economi- with munication. thepresident. a torially eal Professor Arrested. nature, and cause you to They go no further than to reiterIf President Roosevelt can as youll need them at ate that Mr. Roosevelt underbuy, Chicago, Aug. 22. The keep the envoys in Portsmouth ; ; alLtimeS" Prof. stands their position and that Paul says: Q something will be gained, but if WHEN PURCHASING who was arrested at he fails in they have the fullest confidence Milyoukov, the role of an honest in him. They show not the slight- his old home near St. Petersburg anything in the jewelry line brother, not in the Bismarkian it will be well to atop at our in a raid in est indication the that have Czars by yesterday they Dissolution Notice. sense of one mani store first. We ll please you was wise connected with the festly any changed their position police, seeking no commission for to as the quality of the de-- 0 Quinney and Snedaker have or are prepared to yield more University of Chicago until last himself or his country, who will sired articles and price, and dissolved partnership in the than they were last Friday when Starch, when he returned to his succeed t Save to native land aid the business. the you , unnecessary Mr. Quinney plenipotentiaries adjourned propaganda grocery in trouble of Russian liberty. will continue with Grand Union until Tuesday. making a quick Fine Upholsterer. sale with pleasing results. Tea Company. Parties holding If Mr. Witte does not receive Prof. Milyoukov dared the Four years service at Try us and see. tickets for premiums will call any fresh instructions before 3 oclock wrath of the Emperor when he a has made our upholsterer time between now and September tomorrow afterpoon, when the returned to St. Petersburg, for very efficient Try him. Utahna conference resumes, therefore, the eleven years ago he was dismissed Second Hand Store. 34 N. 1st 1, 1903. West St. situation will be exactly what it from a professorship in the r.. was- whenthaad journment was t- i!.TheEya-oa- received his degree of A, M., and Get your Job Printing done at taken on Friday. - i UTAn LOGAN time same at was he banished is The the to office. in safe assume Journal the It that best yet absence of such a reply the con- from the Czars domains. His ference will be prolonged beyond expulsion followed active work The great rule of health New Orleans, Aug. 22. Report tomorrow and every delay, in the toward reform. But undaunted Keep the bowels regular. to 6 p. m. opinion of the presidetns friends, by the fate he knew' awaited him, And the great medicine means hope, faint though it may he faced the old peril again, and, New Cases, 57. ULTSut Ayers Pills. in his Rusbe. President Roosevelts to Total present sojourn object during date, 1,503. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE was officially (described today as sia, he had been active in carryDeaths, 9. a tuq . Wk.a.iui & r. uui w. Total, 214. being to prolong the negotia- ing out the w'ork he started years tions. New foci, 21. ago. The agitation of the league and There is warrant for the stateTotal, 342. foot-bridg- IS NOW UTAH indieale-Jhat-theem-pero- -- son-in-la- r 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 0 pay-wa- , i difi-cn- three-fourth- 0 0 0 - Record-IlerarcTtoda- y 0 0 0 0 0 sense,-but-inrth- Din-woo- dy 0 0 Johnson Jewelry o o Company 0 - ih-Doo- r-l 0 00000O000000 In New Orleans Ayers Pills treatment, ment that M. Witte personally 319. sympathizes with the presidents New Orleans, Aug. 22. The proposition, no matter how it may fact that there was little change be regarded by his imperial mastoday from the record for several ter and the latters advisors. It is days was accepted by the federal a mistake to suppose that in conauthorities as confirming their ex- sidering such a proposition the pressions of the discouraging na- emperor consults a .regularly ture of the yellow fever situation. ordained council. Throughout The deaths again today were the conference he has been calling principally. of persons bearing in counsel such advisors as he foreigfa names. An exception was deemed wise, some of his relatives Arthur Hill, an employe of one the grand dukes, members of the of the large wholesale dry goods court and certain chosen ministers houses. Hill came here last No- The Grand DukeNicholasNichola-evitch- , vember from New York with bis one of the most powerful wife and two children. of his relatives, is known In spite of all the agitation absolutely opposed to yielding an there has been on the subject some iota beyond What M. Witte has alcisterns still remain unscreened, ready conceded. .As an alternaand the police have received or- tive he favors the continuation of ders to spare no one who shows the war. an indisposition to obey the law. The spirit of all the advices reFailure to screen caused Hart ceived has been such as to preNewman, former president of the clude hope of an eleventh hour New Orleans baseball club, and change. The general belief here a son of Isidor Newman, the mil- is that President Roosevelt, who lionaire banker, to spend a brief has the moral support of one of time in a cell today. Mr. New- the neutral powers, has not reman is the head of the company ceived the active aid he expected. which owns Athletic park. Some Englands declination to offer adone discovered that there were vice to Japan is disappointing, three unscreened cisterns on the though the motives that actuate grounds and made an affidavit her in refusing to do anything against him. When the police that might be construed as an atappeared in his Carondelct street tempt to exercise pressure upon office today, Mr. Newman ordered her ally tending to rob her of the them out and barred the doors. fruits of her victory' are fully apThe policemen disappeared and f ' ? preciated. Newman went to police headquarThere are evidences here that ters. When he reached there he by Great Britain was arrested and locked up. Lawould have been resented by Jater he was released by Inspector pan. Whitaker. Mr. Newman was inAmong the Japanese the note of dignant at his arrest, ne said he hope is not sounded. With general made large contributions to the reluctance they seem almost recitizens fund, and had paid to signed to the (Shipwreck of the con screen a large number of cisterns ferenee. They declare that their that he did not own in his yard, is position, 'unchanged and they and had simply forgotten the cisspeak of renewing their war with terns at the park. a snap of their black eyes. which speak volumes for theirconfidence Every man owes it to himself in the success of Oyama when the and bis family to master a trade word is given to advance. 6r profession. Read the display Coal at Randolph. advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this isA. II. Brooker and Rube Pen-drsue and learn how easily a young while driving a well on the man or lady may learn telegraphy formers place about a mile and a and be assured a position. Remaining under to-b- e confederation of professional re form organizations was the work with which Prof. Milyoukov has been most closely identified in the last few months, and dispatches from St.Petersburg last night said it was while the central committee of 'these organizations, of which he was a member, was in session that the police descended. The immediate cause leading np to the raid was an article from his pen violently assailing the new Douma project. At the University of Chicago Professor Milyoukov was looked upon as one of the most brilliant members of the faculty. He is an eminent scholar. in several lines, e 0000000000 00000000000 o 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE 0 O - 0 0 0 0 . LOGAN, - UTAH; OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. Has no superior in the grade of work done by members of its faculty. Offers excellentt courses in LIBERAL ARTS, CIVIL ENGINEERING, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, NORMAL TRAINING, COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE, CARPENTRY, FORGING. 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We solicit your ttufine:.! Call and see us when Logta c? write us. aemi-annuall- LOGAN KNITTING FACTORY y, We loan money y. h Cfi::ri ' Logan, - Utah 0 0 O o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE O 0 . LOGAN, UTAH. 0 0 0000000000 00 000000 0.0 000 WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A BIG CAR OF THE FINEST . , Otnuuv, prsl(1nt. Vic Prrolfl-n- t. Hii'-CD.UAU.U. tni Elrcctrj A. H. 3. P - - BAVBU.U tt 5n 1 V.- - - rf.i -:. -- |
