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Show DAILY 2 DONNELLY WAS IMPRISONED SCANT COURTESY NEWSPAPER METED TO OFFICE FURNISHES PROTECTION. SHERIFF'S MAN. 8TATE JOURNAL. REPUBLICANS WILL WILL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, CHURCH UNIONS RECEIVE WORK SIX WEEKS HOT BE DEPORTED AT PORT ARTHUR UTAH It's a Real CHECK BOTH PARTIES IN NEW YORK DECISION OF BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS IS CAUSE. WANT SHORT CAMPAIGN. to State Convention Will Probably Meat Minority of 8cotch Ministers Who Twenty Offenses Which He Wii Alleged Was Marched in 8econd Weak in September jected to Union of Churchos Have Committed Were Trumped d Miles to Port Arthur and of Win Big Victory. on Trivialtiee. Party. Anniversary Up in Solitary Cell. Blindfolded 1904. Ob- Pleasure to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work le dona the wey you like it done done to pleaee you, done without being all worn and out, time. io salt Intermed Jail lte delivered on Points, daily No-- !yntl.c Con-fine- NAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. Ilictiir Fuller, corresjiomlent for the Indianapolis News, has urriveil from the Orient oil the liner Doric. Like many other war correspondent)!, he has been unable to do satisfactory work under the rules laid down by Russia and Japan, and prefers to return home to more prosiac newspaper work. He did, however, sucived In reaching Port Arthur, but under such circumstance that he is not anxious to repeat the attempt. arriving here yesterday Fuller said that he left here last February on his own account. Later he made arrangements with the Indianapolis News to send It the war news, he hut with other corresiiondents hung around Yokohama and Toklo lTpon unit! May 22. when he obtained permission from the Japanese government to accompany the second division to the front. Later he was disappointed by the Japnnese official, and struck out Independently. Proceeding to Cheefoo, he engaged a sampan to cnrry hlin across the gulf of Peclilll to Port Arthur. It wns a long and hazardous ride in a cockleshell, but he succeeded In reaching Louisa bay on June 8th. and after paying the Chinese owners of the boat on the 350 yen for the trip, landed promontory. Fuller was arrested soon after he landed by the Russian Infantry that was In evidence all about him. He was taken to Pigeon bay and after stripped was searched for evidence of his Identity. Then he was mnrched. blindfolded, to Port Arthur, a distance of nearly twenty miles, and examined by seven different Russian officials, who desired to know his mission in that particular locality. When they learned that he was a newsimper correspondent he wns Informed that his presence was undesirable, and he was placed In a cell. Two days later Fuller protested against the solitary confinement, and the Russians put him In a cell with several Russian officers who were serving time for Infraction of military rules. From this new prison, says Fuller, he could see the harbor of Port Arthur and the warships that were repairing there. The lmttleships Czarevitch and Retzl-va- n and the cruiser Askold, which had been Injured by the Japanese, were among these vessels. It was during his confinement In prison at Fort Arthur, says Fuller, that the Czarevitch was finally repaired and was moved out Into the deep water, amid the cheering of the people at lie-.I- Port Arthur. After remaining In jail three days. Fuller was released, upon agreeing to .go away und never return. He was marched back to Louisa bay, at the , Instance of General F toe sol. command- er of the fort and placed aboard a Chinese junk, blindfolded, and on June 20lh landed at Cheefoo. Later lie spent some time In Japan. Fuller says the Japnnese arcounts of the war are not to be believed. One of their heaviest battleships, the Fiji, has not Pursuant NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Fears are Odell the Re- expressed by leading Presbyterian dipublican stale committee went Into vines of this and other cities that the session at the Fifth Avenue hotel this decision Just handed down by the afternoon for me purpose of fixing a house of lords In the Free Church of time and place for the holding of the Scotland case may militate against Republican state convention. It la ex- the carrying out of plans for the unpected that the committee will select ion of various denominations In this the second week In September as the country, plans which were expected time for the state convention. During to culminate successfully In the near that week the fiftieth anniversary of future. the organisation of the Republican A union of the Free church and the party la to occur, and that fact la be- United Presbyterian church was efing urged as one of the reasons for the fected four years ago. The union holding of the convention at that was at the time by a handful opposed time. If the Republicans choose that of ministers of the Free church, who week the Democrats, It Is understood, carried the case Into the house of will choose the week following. This lords. The latter body has now' dewould permit a six weeks campaign cided the case In favor of the disIn New York, which leaders on both ministers and has awarded to sides are inclined to think would be senting them the entire property and funds of long enough. the Free Church of Scotland, aggrenearly $50,000,000. gating NO SCREAMING, SO of this case, say leadThe result QUICKLY IT WAS OVER ing Presbyterian ministers here, shows that In the church unions now PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 11. R. Brun-axz- i, In America the greatest contemplated superintendent of the dining car care must be exercised as to the leservice of the Denver and Rio Grande, one of the survivors of the Eden gal side of the procedure, lest the minority who oppose the union, as In a wreck, had narrow escape. of "I was sitting In the front end of Scotland, may come Into possession all church the property. the forward sleeper Wyuta," he said, Among the unions now being near the door. The train had slowed In this country are the Cumup on account of the bad condition of with the United the tracks and I think we were go- berland Presbyterians the United In church ing about fifteen miles an hour when Presbyterian Reformed of the States America; all at once I felt a sudden jolt, then church with the Dutch Presbyterian a terrific crash and our car turned almost on Its front end. I rushed to the Church South, and the Associated Synod of the South with the United rlatform and saw before me nothing Presbyterian church. with a three torrent, but black, raging coaches whirling down the stream. It NEW YORK, Aug. a Colo., Aug. 11. Today new phase occurred in the case of to the call of Chairman VICTOR, former Mayor W. J. Donnelly of this city, who on Saturday last was visited at his hardware store by a "citizens' " committee and informed that ha must leave the district within a few hours. Donnelly at once communicated with the sheriff's office and told what had occurred. He asked the sheriff for protection. This was granted, with the tacit understanding, however, that the former mayor would be given protection for a limited time, about ight hours. The reason for this was that the feeling against Mr. Donnelly wag so Intense in certain quarters that it might be advisable for him to leave the district for a comparatively short time. Since Saturday he has been guarded by a deputy sheriff. This afternoon Under Sheriff L. F. Parsona met In with the county cninmlsaionera Cripple Creek relative to the subject of giving Mr. Donnelly all the protection necessary which the sheriff's office could muster in case of an emergency. The commissioners discussed the matter thoroughly and decided that they would officially hear the expenses necessary for the protecting of the person of Donnelly from harm or from being subjected to deportation. Under Sheriff Parson then agreed ul that he would If required place sheriffs to guard Mr. Donnelly, who has come to the conclusion that he Is entitled as a law abiding clti-xe- n to remain In the district. Tonight a deputy sheriff will remain at Mr. Donnelly's home. There has been no further action by the deporting committee In attempts to force him to leave. It Is probable that If any move Is made to compel Donnelly to close up his business affairs here and depart from the district that Deputy Sheriff Lupton will be culled In to assist In protecting Donnelly. Lupton Is Since Saturday absolutely fearless. home and whose last Donnelly, are In has this city. family been sloping at the National hotel In Cripple Creek under the guard of a deputy sheriff. Hereafter he will remain at his own residence here. There Is little fear that an attack w'lll be made on him at his place of business during the day, but at night if he wns not given ample protection the ordinal-- vigilante method of forcing him from his home would he adopted and he would be driven from the city. to DonThe principal objection nelly by his enemies Is that he was a bondsman for the lHte Michael O'Connell. who wns killed by a fall In Denver several days ago. Another objection Is that a number of guns were sold from Mr. Donnelly's store on the day of the riot. Mr. Donnelly himself wns out of the city on that day. Another objection Is his ulleged friendliness to the union element throughout the . disforty-e- sev-ver- ) trict been henrd of for ten weeks, and It SENATOR FAIRBANKS Is believed to have lieen sunk by a IS THE SPEAKER mine of Korea. MARYSVILLE. O.. Aug. 11. SenJUDGE SITS ON BENCH ator Fairbanks, Republican nominee IN FULL EVENING DRESS fur was the speaker today at the Old Home week celebraJudge rtrlndley. of this city, broke tion here. The address was made at the record by apenrlng on the bench an basket picnic which In evening dress, says a telegram to was attended by men. women and the Chicago Tribune from La Crosse, children from fur and near. Senator WIs. Mrs. Lewis Claus, who says Fairbanks wns attended by Mrs. Fairthat Chicago Is her home, was the banks, who Is a native of this county. cause of the Judge appearing In such unusual attire. Mrs. Claus and her FROM 8TEAM TO ELECTRICITY. husband had been given a large line of credit by local merchants on the lU'FFALO, X. Y Aug. 11. The strength of a prospective legacy. She Vanderbilts are said to be planning was nrrested for passing an alleged to equip the entire West Shore railworthless check for $212. Judge road with electricity and to adopt this Hrlndley wns at a reception when he motive power for the Niagara Fails was called and In evening dress took and Lewiston branch, the Rome, his seat on the bench and bound the Watertown & Ogdensburg and the woman over in IS, 000 bonds, which Oswego branch of the New York Cenwere furnished. tral. The plan aa outlined calls for the construction of n power house at A. 0. H. OF MARYLAND Niagara Fails to cost $24,000,000. IN ANNUAL CONVENTION VETERANS GOING TO BOSTON. FROSTRURO, Md.. Aug. 11. The Maryland division of the Ancient OrDES MOINES, la., Aug. 11. Grand der of Hibernians began Its anuual Army veterans are mundlng up In convention here today with a good at- Des Moines preparatory to leaving totendance of delegates and visitors. night for Itoston to attend the nationFrlor to the opening of the business al encampment. Large delegations sessions the delegates attended mass from Cedar Rapids. Grlnnell. Indlan-ol- a In a body. The sessions, which will and other cities of the state will Inst three days, will he Interspersed be Included among the veterans travwith various features of entertainment eling on the Iowa special train. The arranged by local members of the trip will he made by way of Chicago and Niagara Falls. vice-preside- nt, ed Leadvliie, discussed was "I like over with horrible, horrible. have never experienced anything the awful aenaatlon that came me when I saw the cars, packed human beings, floating down that raging flood. The water waa rushing against the banks with terrible velocity and no human being. It seemed to me. could ever withstand that awful 4 torrent. Strangely enough, there was hardI listened to hear ly any screaming. the cries but It was all over In a moment, and the coaches whirled away down the stream with loads of human beings. Apparently the people were swallowed up In the flood, the water surging Into the coaches and drowning them Instantly. There was not a sound. I heard no calls for help. "I reached the bank and Joined with those who were trying to rescue the lost. I worked as best I could, but hope I shall never see anything like this again. It was terrible, It was terrible. BARACA The Ogden Steam 11. BIBLE CLA8S IN CONVENTION FT. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug . 11. The eighth annual convention of the Young Men's Baraca Bible Classes of America began today In the Delmnr avenue Baptist church with M. A. Hudson of Syracuse, founder of the order, presiding. The sessions will last two days. An Interesting program has been arranged for the open meeting tonight which will be In charge of R. X. Simms, of Raleigh, N. C. Other prominent participants In the convention are Dr. J. Wiliam Ott of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Professor E. M. Traber ' of Fort Collins, Colo.; Rev. V. W. Burks of Mason City, In.; Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson of St. Louis and Dr. Joseph Broughton of Atlanta, Ga. The Baraca classes were first formed In Syracuse, N. Y.. in 1890. since which time the membership has Increased to over 100.000. Reports to the present convention show that the growth in membership has been noticeable through the west and south. 8AVANNAHS NEW CITY HALL IS DEDICATED SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 11. Thla was a gala day In Savannah, the occasion being the laying of the corner stone of the new city hall. Business was largely suspended and at the request of Mayor Myers the day was observed as a general holiday. The ceremony was conducted under Masonic auspices and was accompanied by addresses from the mayor and other city officials. A notable feature was the participation of the mayors nnd other officials of nearly every prominent city of the state, who are here In attendance on the convention of the League of Georgia A BUSY DAY FOR EPWORTH LEAGUERS HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. II. This was another busy day for the delegates to the Epworth league atate The proceedings of the conference. day was ushered in with the customary sunrise prayer meeting followed by a service of song and praise. Among the addresses and papers presented during the morning were the "Consecrated Leaguers, following: W. E. Hawkins, Fort Worth; "Value of Enthusiasm In the League Service, NecesW. T. Blakeney, Glen rose; sity for Preparation In Devotional Work, Charles B. Smith, Pecos City; "How the Charity and Help Department Can Be Beneficial to the Miss Maryette Woolford. Church, Galveston: "The Field of Battle, Rev. A. D. Porter. Cleburne. Unfinished business will be transacted thla afternoon, followed by the election of the officers for the ensuing year. Rev. W. F. Packard, of Tyler has been selected to preach the sermon tonight RAID ON COCAINE PARTY; CHILDREN USERS OF DRUG. Officers made a raid on what they term a cocaine party being held by a mixed company of whites and blacks on Canton avenue, Toledo, O. In the gathering were a number of mere children, all of whom were addicted to the drug. It was learned that regular gatherings of this sort were frequent A hasty Investigation revealed the fact that there are probably 400 people on that thoroughfare addicted to the drug but thus for the authorities have been unable to induce any of them to reveal the names of those from whom It Is purchased. Citv r uPueblon' Laundry... 437 25th 8t Phono 174. No. ALBERT F. RICHEY tlnbertaker E. W. WADE, suit LOWEST RATES! BEST TERMS! Your credit once established at my office you can get money at a moments notice. Call and get my terms before going elsewhere. D. D. DRAKE 410-1- 1 Tsl. 500-Eeelee Bldg. 8:30 to Open 7:80,; 10 to 11 Sunday YOULL ALWAYS FIND Eastern Corn-fe- d Beet or any other good kind BALLARD TeL (58. 'H: 4 at RINCKEfi. m 24th' Street L A. BENTON, General Axeut pWw: pertinent, Salt Lake City. C. A. HIKE Y, Ticket Agent, Ogden. 0. B. Depart for North No. 7 No. Local to Balt lake City No. 1$ Cache Valley to Belt No. 4 No. Si.oo m yean 'TABLE TALK PUB. CO., PHILA. MUOTMI WANTED 111 CHESTNUT ST. C.J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Open All Night. Tele? me 630-2620 Washington Avs. Ogdaa, Utah. WORLDS FAIR TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN 1:10 Lake City 10:45am 8 Limited for Salt Lake City, dally 8:20pm 10 From Portland and for Pocatello Salt Lake City, dally 0:20pm Arrive from 8outh of Ogdsn. Buf.e and Pocatello Exp-e-ss Salt from Lak City and interme- dlate points, dally. .. ,12:40am No. 8 Atlantic Express from Balt Lake City and Intermediate 8.00am dally No. 7 Pocatello and Portfrom land Express Salt Lake City, daUy. 11 :20am No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt 2:10 p.m. Lake City, dally No. 11 Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake City, dally points, TIME CARD, in Effect June 7:80 p. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City I: JO am and east dally No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City. Denver and all points east 8:40 p. dally 8:50 PNo. 101 Fast Mall AW-A- . CL A. HENRY, Ticket No. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE free on ajjpiieoHos. A. b. MOSELY, Traveling Passenger i OGDEN, UTAH. 19. 1904, . DEPART. No. I Mall 'and Express... 8 19 a No. 8 Oveland Limited tor Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:50 p.m. and East, daily No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and aU potato east, dally Paiaeagen am landed at main entrance of tha Ezponition at a convenient hoar la Ihn morning, thm saving time and eapenan on arrival at SL Lonln, and avoiding the great crowds at the big Uaioa Station. aa No. 0 issue lui toe. 12:05 p. a, dally 0:00pm. Depart for 8outh of Ogdan. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:25am. BACH CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED DECORATIONS DISHES, FOR THE TABLE, DAINTY MENUS FOR Cusnnrr Express, tjlly 1:25. Fast Mall for Paca-- i cello and Portland, Valley Express, dally 7:15 pa Arrive from North Ogden. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:Naa No. IS Cache Valley Ex10:10 a. a. press, dally No. 10 Pocatello Express FOR TNI BTC. of Ogden. Butte II Cache Maoazinx IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. Pocatello and 1$, No. a practical ALL OCCASIONS, GILSON, Agent, Ogden. TIME CARD in Effect June No. GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER fro41 Mail jg No. 9 Loaned salaried people same day asked for without security or Indorsement without knowledge of employer or any one; payments to point, Denver. Pueblo. Lead. SnU Lake vUJ city all points eat dally irom Sanpete Manager for Ogden. Drake's Easy Money p-o- daily 1-- P.ciflc No-- Let the Utah Light & Railway Co. figure with you. An investigation will convince you that you cannot afford to burn coal oil. II you need power there is no kind that will prove as satisfactory for the money Pacific Limited Salt Lake City, Denver and all Open cDy and &Qght. FOR LIGHT AND POWER k I Pacific Express (mm Dnver. Pueblo . alt Lake City and ali points east dally. 2372 Washington Phone 150 1:0 ARRIVE. No-- 6 No. NO CHANGE OF CARS One Woman Among tha Thousands. We received a letter from Waycross, Ga., irom a woman who had been troubled with female complaint for a long time, until she was reduced to almost a shadow. It affected her mind, she could not remember anything, would get confused and so nervous and Irritable she could hardly sleep. She described her case as one similar to thousands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained eighteen pounds last month and never felt better In her life, having no trace of her former troubles, slept well and ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic Just six weeks before she worte the letter from which we copy the above. Thla tonic Is In tablet form, and should be taken right after meals, it turns the food you are eating into strong, rich Mood, feeding the nerves and curing disease by making healthy flesh. Sold by all drpgglsts for 75c per box, or 8 boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people should use this tonic. For sale by the Wallace Drug Co. )at Limited "f0'r' 8 - B. MOSELEY, Trsv. Pasa Agl OGDEN. UTAH. HOUSE WIRING I Those Lite Men |