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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL H VOLUME NUMBER Vin admiral WITHOFT IS KILLED OGDEN, UTAH 240. SATURDAY, MAYOR MEETS CRUSHING DEFEAT AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Will Have None of Him and Unite to ElimRepublicans Czarevitch Is Disabled Faction--Frida- y His inate On Friday Smashed Men Hundred Two and His Party Is Enfranchised. Go to Death Kuro-patki- The Republican primaries In this city last night were a distinct triumph for the Kearns people and a crushing defeat for the bunch. In fact, it looks as If this faction, which has dominated Weber county politics for several years, Is now completely eliminated. It Is also a victory for Wells, as he can rightly claim the greater majority of the delegates. The seven precincts composing the Fourth ward met at the county courthouse, and as usual it was here that the battle raged fiercest and that the victory was most decisive. Judge Howell was chairman, and when nomto the inations for delegate-at-larg- e state convention were called for Murphy nominated Fired C. Chambers. Frank E. Christenson then secured the floor and in a short speech placed the name of H. C. Wardlelgh before the primary and It was received with loud applause. The vote was decisive, Wardlelgh securing SIS votes against Chambers 12S. This was the first The St. Petersot the Central burg correspondent ot Wednes-day- 'i offllcal details wires h'ews sea fight. Admiral Wlthoft was battle-dil- p itanding on the bridge of the at the helghth of the Csarevltch LONDON, Aug. IS. battle when a shell exploded, blowing bim to atoms. The casualties aboard killed and six The battleship reached Kal Chou with her steering apparatus shot war and most of her machinery damaged so as to be practically useless. Captain Wamolf of the Csarevltch, Commander Samoff and several other Several offiofficers were wounded. Wlthoft cers besides Rear Admiral the Cxarovltch were 210 wounded. were FIVE killed. BATTLESHIPS SERIOUSLY LONDON, Mnhaasv DAMAGED Aug. IS. The Japanese has received a report from today's date, as Admiral Togo, under follows: T According to a dispatch the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Relshltelnl, which was cut out by the Japanese at Che Foo, is being token to the Chinese port The British officials and foreign diplomats regard the action of the Japanese in cutting out the Russian torpedo hOAt destroyer Relshltelnl at Chee Foo, as raising a serious question of Importance to all nations. The Chinese governor of Che Foo has evinced considerable concern, not o much at the fact that the attack was made on the destroyer as at the precedent established by Japan,' which Russia may follow In case of emergency, thereby extending the area of hostilities which Secretary Hay sought Auf. 18. Toltlo ed two hundred, people. LONDON, Aug. IS. A dispatch to Tien-Tsi- n the Evening Star from says: "A report has reached here from a Japanese source that the Russians have evacuated Liao Tang without any lighting, after burning the way station. rail- KUROPATKIN HA8 MADE AN IMPREGNABLE POSITION ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13. A member of the Russian general staff stated today that the Russian position st Liao Tang la practically impreg- nable, owing to the work of Kuro 's wall about the city engineers. to circumscribe. has been utilised In defensive works and heavy artillery has been mounted. RUSSIANS WANT TIME 1 also an elaborate system of TO REPAIR AT SHANGHAI There trenches about the city. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Consul -Genera Goodnow st Shanghai cablet VAST THRONG ATTENDS FUNERAL the state department: The Russian cruiser Askold arrived here seriously PARIS, Aug. 11 A vast throng atdamaged. She wants to Wal-dec- k dock. The Taotal has written th tended the funeral service of W. at Russian consul-generthe former premier to the effect Rosseau, In that the cruiser and the The lay Clot St. tide body today. boat torpedo ' surrounded Grosovll, which arrived yesterday the center of the church hinst not remain here over twenty-fnu- r by candles. There were no flowers In hours. The Russian consul hat accordance with the wish of the dewired the point that a reasonable ceased. The Interment was In Mont time must be allowed the ship to Mart re cemetery. al mahe repairs." ADMIRAL WITHOFT 18 BURIED AT SEA LONDON, 13. jCn Evening Rv dispatch from Tslg Tau. Klao Chon bay, states that Admiral Wlth-"tt- a legs were Mown off at the battle 0n Wednesday. He was burled at sea. The commander of the Czarevitch Nates nMp Aug. thnt they encountered the JP' twenty miles from Port Arthur. Th" Cnrevltch THE STRIKE Growing Serious With Rioting The Team- changed hpr course' and toward Santung. The Japanese fallowed the and a second flngsh battle occurred there In the afternoon. pat-kin- sters Veto Walkouts. l seven- RUB CAPITULATES MANILA DAY AT THE WORLDS Tl FAIR Capture of 'That City By the Advance Guard of Annual Encampment Descends on American Troops Is CelBoston. ebrated. ST. LOUIS, Mo. .Aug. 13. In celebration of the anniversary of the capture of the city of Manila by the American troops the management of the world's fair designated today as Manila Day" at the exposition and It proved to be one of the red letter days of the big fair to date. The national society, Army of the Philippines, whose annual reunion is being held here, and the Filipino colony at the .exposition took part in the day's program, which 'consisted of speeches, reviews and reunions. Prominent among the speakers were Secretary of War Taft, Colonel Edwards, chief of the Insular bureau. Generals Chaffee and Merritt, Senator Lodge, chairman of the Philippine committee In the senate, and Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the Philippine committee on Insular af- fairs. Secretary of War Taft was the prin cipal speaker. He expressed belief In the exposition as an aid to the Filipinos in their struggle toward higher and more progressive civilization and prosperity. He favored the construction of railroads in the Philpplnes by the government guaranteeing an Income, but not by government ownership. The Philippines need," he said, and will secure from congress legislation which will bring the Philippines market within the tariff wall and enable the Philippine farmer to sell to a rich market In the states the products of distant Islands. He congratulated the Filipino commissioners on the excellent showing made at the exposition. ALL WELL WITH MOTHER AND BOY FOR WASHINGTON . TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP On the SEATTLE Wash., Aug. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13. Dr. club courts of Tennis play Seattle the Rott. the Imperial accouheus, today fifteenth In an' the eon was are today begun reports thnt the czarina and state the for tournament nual tennis well. doing The of Washington championship. tournament will continue through the FALLING STAIRWAY first three days of the coming week. INJURES FIREMEN The winner of the men's open singles MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13. Eight will hold the championship of the and the. Carter firemen were seriously Injured by a state of Washington la now In the which gutwhich cup, In challenge a fire falling stairway L. of B. Freeman, of Pasated the Printers' Exchange building possession Cal. $100,000. dena, this morning. The loss was It i A DEPOT MASTER APPOINTED TODAY r thirty-liv- LONDON, MEDIATE IN ill the six Russian battleships engaged the Japanese fleet on August 10th, are believed to be seriously damaged. The Pobleda's masts art broken off and her big guns ceased working before the battle was over. The Retrizan apparently suffered the TO ONE JAP SHELL most of any ship owing to our concentrated fusillade of shells. Firing at the, cruisers was from a distance of e hundred yards, and as a re suit this claM of vessels was probably Russians Are Reported to Have less seriously lamaged than were the Evacuated Liao Yang WithRussian battleships. The Russian cruiser Bayan did not emerge from out Fighting. Port Arthur." The message adds that the Japanese damages are already temporarily reCHE FOO, Aug. IS. A report reachpaired. ed here today from Port Arthur to the JAPANESE RECTIFY BREACH effect that a shell In the recent bomOF INTERNATIONAL LAW bardment fep into a building and kill"Five of which 1904 Meanwhile Situation is Kearns niiin and the chosen of the se- llowt-l- of the district Judgeship is vir1istrut No. 14. T. L Morris; No. 15, nior senator's forces fur committeetually conceded. Rudolph Kuchler; No. 16, T. Burt; K. II. Moyes and A. W. Agee lutli No. 17, I.. N. Mend; No. IS, C. It. Holman. It is claimed that Kuchler has, with the exception of two or three, lue strong support In the delegation, lingsworth; No. It, John Ingebrctzen; nearly all delegates in the city and a but Just which of them will develop Nit. 20. R. 1. Agee. strong following in the county. Bishop the greatest strength ,at Salt Luke is FIFTH WARD. Wade was not even elected a delegate dithcult to predict. At large, J. c. Nye. The stite convention meets at Salt to the convention, being defeated by District No. 21, T. If. Davis; No. 22, T. t Morris by a good majority, while Lake Thursday, August 25th, and the Dan Pugh; No. 23, Adam Patterson; Judicial convention convenes at the No. 24, R. A. Moyes; No. 25, Rufus Kuchler was elected a delegate by ty-eight votes over sixteen given county courthouse here on Monday, Garner. for I It. Balch, the city street super- August I5th, when delegates will be Following are the delegates to the visor. Other notable features at this present from Morgan and Davis coun- judicial convention: primary were the defeat of A. T. ties as well as Weber county. ward James First Cnssln (at Following is the list of delegates to Wright by T. G. Burt by fourteen to L. Shipp, William Kent, Mary large), sixty-si- x votes and the victory of L. the state convention: Alice Collins, H. H. Holbrook and J. N. Mead over I. L. Clark. FIRST WARD. V. Nelson. I.ielegates-at-larg- e T. H. Carr. The Kearns men claim the First, Second ward George D. WilliamDistrict No. 1, Richard rincock; No. Fourth, Fifth and Third wards. Their son, A. M. White, W. D. Vandyke; Mrs. victory, however, in the First ward is 2, Albert Herrick: No. 8, Stanley John- Kate S. Shields. not complete and the opposition do son; No. 4, Mrs. Addle Angel); No. 5, Third ward A1 Power (at large), not concede the Third, although Coun- Robert Falnej Chase, Charles Zelmer, Nils AnByron 8BCOXD WARD. cilman Craig was defeated there for a John Fnrr. derson, xfc. S. William C. Howell; District place on the delegation. J ward H. A. Rim (at large), Fourth A. No. H. 7, H. J The fight for the judicial ticket was Powers; No. 8, J. G. Paine, Reese Howell, P. A. Cook, No. 9, Middleton. as as successful the other, although Moyes; Page James Halverson, E. A. Stratford, II. fHIRD WARD. the same interest was not evinced in District No. 10, J. B. Dana; No. 11, E. Steele, J. O. Woody. it, as there Is only one contest, that blow. Fifth ward J. C. Nye (at large), The second blow was the defeat of between Halverson and Harris for the Oscar Madton; No. 12, David Jensen; The former No. 13, Nels Knudson. George Halverson, Ed Davenport, E. E. W. Wade. He was the opposition district attorneyship. T. Hulanlskl, F. L. Woods, Frank FOURTH WARD. candidate for state committeeman claims to have the bulk of the deleSteele! C. to H. At nomination the larger Is and a Judge Wardlelgh. who gates against Rudolph Kuchler, Murphy-Hansen-I)- PAGES MAYOR TO n Fortified. Well AUGUST 13, 24 BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 13. Boston I today has capitulated to the advance guard of the Grand Army vet- era ns, the forerunner of the tens of thousands who will be here during the coming week for the annual national These, with the ladles encampment. accompanying them and the immense throng of visitors attracted to the Hub by the encampment and low railroad rates, have swelled the city's population to such an extent as to cause wonder If all the Inhabitants of Greater Boston have been forced Inside the city limits. All day long delegations have been arriving from north, south, east and west. By hundreds and fifties they have come, In coach, parlor cars, sleeper and special, until by tonight there will be assembled here an army the like of whirh has seldom been seen before in Boston. The entire city has donned a holiday dress ond on every hand flags, banners, gaily colored streamers and flashing lights greet the eye. Immense numbers of Incandescent lights have been arranged to represent every known emblem of the Grand Army The and Its affiliated organizations. Illuminations, to be seen tonight for the first time, promise to surpass anything of the kind ever attempted here The principal Illuminations before. avenue, will be on Commonwealth where thousands of electric bulbs have been strung from tree to tree across the avenue mall. At various intervals electric badges of the Grand Army and the relief corps have been suspended across the walk, forming archways for pedestrians. About the corridors of the Vendome hotel. where the encampment headquarters were opened today, much gossip was heard among the veterans already arrived concerning the conto suctest for commander-in-chie- f ceed General John C-- Black of Ullnola So far there are but two active candidates In the field, but the contest between them promises to ve very spir- WilliamSulIivan, Former.Southern Pacific Officer, Will Occupy the Position. CHICAGO, Aug 13. As a result of he puckers' determination to move their wagons regardless of the pickets, threats were made by the strikers and much rioting is anticliwied today. The police lines are being strengthened and reserve sent to the various danger points. Hundreds of strikers followed two wagons bound to the downtown markets, Jeered the drivers and n threw slones. firemen, employes of Swift A Co., were caught outside the guard Hues and badly beaten. The union strike board was in session this morning for the purpose of outlining their position In case Muyor Harrison consents to mediate in compliance with the request of the retail dealers. With all prospects of peace, or even peace conferences gone, the retail meat dealers and grocers last night decided to ssk the citye executive to take a position In the present conflict similar to that assumed by him In the street car strike last fall. The street railway strike was settled through his efforts. At a meeting of the retail dealers a committee of ten persons was appointed to wait upon the mayor today. Representatives of the strikers were at this meeting and expressed themselves as being satisfied with the plan to ask Muyor Harrison's nsslstasnce. Previous to the decision to request Mayor Harrison to Intercede for peace (Tnrnellua Shea, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, declared In an .interview that there would be no more sympathetic strikes of the members of his union. He declared that nil the packing house teamsters now ori strike would "stand pat, meaning that they would remain on strike. Mr. Shea's attitude is tnken to mean that the teamsters' joint council will refuse to sanction any actual walkouts of its members when they( meet Sunday to consider the matter. I Non-unio- William Sullivan, formerly special officer on the Southern Pacific, was today appointed depot master at the Ogden Union depot in place of the late George M. Kerr, deceased. The appointment came to Mr. Sullivan unsolicited and he assumes his duties on Monday morning. Mr. Sullivan U an able and tried of- WILL CELEBRATE OLD HOME WEEK IN MAINE ficer and will make a capable and courteous official In hla new capacity. BANGOR, Me., Aug. 13. Special His many friends extend hearty confrom al parts of the United trains gratulations. States are bringing home comer to Maine for the celebration of Old Home PARLIAMENT TO DISSOLVE ON LABOR QUESTION week. The celebration will begin tomorrow with special religious services 13. Premier In all churches. Every city, town and MELBOURNE, Aug. hamlet has arranged a celebration Watson has asked the governor-gener- al to dissolve the Australian parlia- program and the week promises to be a notable one In the history of the at ment, the request being due to the of the government on Wednesday state. Forrmer sons and daughters of Maine are arriving In large numon the question of labor arbitration. bers from New York, Ohio, Indians, MINNESOTA VETERAN8 Iowa, Michigan, and numerous other OFF TO BOSTON states, some coming from as far aa California, Washington and Oregon. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13. The of8ALE OF HISTORIC MANOR. ficial train bearing the Minnesota G. YORK, Pa., Aug. 13. The historic to A. R. veterans Boston left St. Paul The excursionists tract of land In York county known as this afternoon. number several hundred and represent Sprlngettahury Manor was put up for all parts of the state. Governor Van sale by the sheriff today. The manor Sant, who la a past commander of the embraces 14,400 acres, representing an department of Minnesota, Is a member original survey made by Govern) or Keith In 1722, according to the terms of the party. of a treaty with the Conestoga InDIETRICH FAMILY diana. The land was named In honor HOLD ANNUAL REUNION of Sprlngett Penn, a grandson of William Penn. Jamea Smith of York-tow- n, KUTZTOWN, ra., Aug 13. Diea signer of the Declaration of trichs from every section of the coun- Independence, was at one time an try are here attending the annua owner of the tract, and built upon It family reunion. The first reunion waa the famous Codorus Forge, which held last year when four hundred turned out cannon balls and grape members met and formed a perma- shot for the Continental army. The nent organization ' for the purpose of ruins of the old forge are still standcollecting Information for the publi- ing, as are also the manor house, Incation of a family history. Their In- tact and still Inhabited, a flint mill, vestigations showed that the Deltrich and other original buildings. family Is an extremely old one. They are mentioned In the annals of the OGDEN THEN AND NOW. German empire since the time of the For the two interesting views of who Ogden, printed on another page of this great Dietrich von Bern, waa of The Issue, we are Indebted for the one tathe the Ostrogoth. king ited. to of member the first ken .thirty years ago to Ben Ternes family Blackmar. W. migrate W. General They are Christian and which he highly prizes, and for commander of the department of Mas- - to America waa Johann who landed In New York In the latter one to H. TI. Thomas. the saohusetts, and Past Commander John Dledrlck. 1710. pboto&rnpher. C. Fhotts of New York. i de-fet- 454-52- 6, A |