OCR Text |
Show OGDE N, VUL NUMBER 286. VOLUME IlDEPENDENCE 2 tfi'l FILIPINOS : IN N . BERLIN, Von ' s s GERMANS HAVE QUELLED HEREROS' REBELLION Throrha. g. General Oct. in command of the s Will Urge Natives to fiery Orators TEXAN WILL CARRY CONTRABAND TO JAPAN Second the Efforts of Best Elements In American Society In SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. The Freedom. for steamer Texan n of the Striving TA H THURSDAY, SOUNDS OF BATTLE ARE J German forces operating against the rebel Hereros in southwest 2 German Africa, cabled today that he has quelled the rebel- lion anil N now pursuing the a remnants of the insurgents. XJ F00 i HEARD OFF CHEE It Is 2 Thought that Port Arthur Russian Fleet Has Attempted a Sortie and Been Intercepted By a Japanese Squadron. Fiery orators will of Filipinos mass a meeting at apeak on Sunday called for the purpose of of the advocating the Independence islands. The call for the meeting MAVTT.A, Oct. 8. iaya: and even to fold their the for Filipinos improper arms and remain passive at the time when the very best elements of American society are working ardently in order that our native land may attain -- It would he inexplicable Its freedom. will not interfere The government with the meeting. TRANSFERENCE OF HEARST ANTHRACITE HEARING WASHINGTON, OcL 6. The case of William Randolph Hearst against the anthracite coal roads which was nail gned for hearing before the interstate commerce commission at Chicago on October Xlth has been transferred to New York, October 24th. LADY CURZON 13 8TILL IMPROVING line is to carry contraband of war to the orient. The big vessel sailed yesterday for Seattle and along the water front it was thought that the vessel was milking her regular trip north to load general merchandise for New York. Yesterday it became known that the Texan has been chartered and will load merchandise at the northern port for ports In China and Japan. The charterers of the Texan are Waterhouse & Company of Seattle. There has been a great demand for freighters In the north, as a great amount of merchandise has been lying at Beattie awaiting shipment to Japan. In the past shipowners have hesitated to risk their vessels in the Oriental trade because of fear of Russian warships. The chartering of the Texan shows that American shipowners are no longer fearful of the naval vessels of Russia. The Texan has been plying between this const and New York for some time. She has a capacity for more than 12,000 tons of freight. The agents of the steamer here state that they do not know whether she is chartered for more than one trip to the Orient. The Immense price that the Japanese are willing to pay in order to get freight from this country is responsible tot the chartering of the Texan. NEW JERSEY CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LONDON, Oct. 6. A bulletin Issued from Walmer Castle this morning announced that Lady Curzon had paaed LONDON, Oct. 6. A Central News dispatch, dated Che Fno at 2:30 this morning, atiites that a big naval battle is proceeding outside the harbor of Chee Foo. It ia thought that the Port fleet has made a sortie to reach Che Foo harbor that the Russians were encountered by a Japanese squadron. A later dispatch from Che Foo stated that sounds of firing at sea, which were accompanied by flashes like those of bursting shells, ceased at 4 oclock this morning. retiring, leaving a few dead. The Russian and toqk three prisoners Cosinpt'.ired some 'ammunition. sacks pursued the Japanese for live versts. JAPANESE DISCOVER BLOCKADE RUNNING SYSTEM TOKIO, Oct. otT 8. The Japanese Meet lort Arthur captured a junk laden with provisions which whs trying to enter the harbor. The statements of SAHHAROFF REPORTS the crew indicate the existence or a NO CHANGE IN SITUATION fleet of eighty Junks organised to run the blockade from the vicinity of ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Tsing Tau. The Junks enter at night, SakharnIT reports today: "Tues- the Russian guns and mines giving day passed quietly with no change in them an advantage over the vessel the situation. Skirmishes occurred at of the blockading fleet. Ilunlipu between our outposts and folr companies of Japanese infantry JAPANESE STOP A BRITISH STEAMER and one squadron of cavalry. Our force retired, but on the arrival of cavalry reinforcement an qutllank-in- g CHE FOO. Oct. 8. The British movement was ordered, compell- steamer Cheannn just arrived from ing the Japanese to retire to Taku reports that last night when with considerable loss. miles west of the Mia Tao sixty In the evening a detachment of Cos- Islands a Japanese cruiser fired a shot sacks approached to within four versts which missed striking the narrowly of Yen Tai mines. They met four vessel. She was then boarded but was squadrons of Japanese with three released. companies of Infantry. The Japanese retired. Our force reconnnltered the RUSSIANS TAKE POWDER Japanese position and returned, havAND GUNS FROM DEAD JAPS ing lost one killed and three wounded. Two Japanese were taken prisoners. Tad-usam- po In a Are which partially destroyed a coal barge at the foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, this morning, Patrick Harrington and Joaeph Zeanleri were burned to death. Captain Gartman waa serious- HARBIN, Oct. 8. Refugees who have succeeded In reaching here deJAPANESE REINFORCE ON Arthur ELIZABETH. N. J., Oct. 6. With RUSSIAN SOUTHERN FRONT clare that the garrison of Port rifles bethousand have taken thirty "The Spiritual Life as the general sides ammunition from the bodies of MUKDEN, Oct. 6. The Japanese on the Japanese soldiers who have fallen theme, the eighteenth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor so- the Russian southern front have been In attacks on the stronghold. A reconnalsance by six cieties of New Jersey began in this reinforced. Russian squadrons yesterday reveal- THREE JAPANESE city today. Delegates from the local ed the fact that a small Japanese inTORBEDO BOATS DAMAGED societies throughout the state were fantry detachment had advanced to present at the opening, which took the vicinity of Saliocheso. Some Oct. 6. AcST. PETERSBURG. place this morning in the Central Bap- hours desultory fighting Mllowed, tist church. Rev. Walter Thorpe, the ending with the retiring of both sides. cording to a telegram from Che Foo pastor of the' church, welcomed the Several squadrons of Japanese were three Japanese torpedo boats were visitors and the response was em- also discovered to the south. A brisk damaged off Che Foo during the storm bodied in the annual address of the skirmishing resulted in the Japanese yesterday evening. state president, John T. Sproull, of Arlington. Reports of officers and committees occupied the greater part EVERT DEAD of the afternoon. The business ses- BOYS FOUND sions will continue through tomorrow and will be interspersed with rally services at which addresses will be AFTER DESPERADO BODY OF SISTER made by Christian Endeavor workers and evangelists of note. UN. GERMAN AMERICANS CELEBRATE i better night and waa a little strong- er today. SAYS HE WILL' NOT RUN AGAIN 8T LA FOLLETTE MILWAUKEE, Oct. . & A. Cook, the "regular candidate for governor has announced that he will not run against La Follette. Scofield may take hla place on the ticket TWO BURNED TO DEATH IN COAL BARGE XEWf YORK, Oct FIRE 6. ly burned. P0LICEM1R -- COMPANY'S ANNUAL MEETING AT FAIR ST. LOUIS. Oct 8. German-Amer-icaLONDON, Oct 6. A society for the of St. Louis and vicinity turned holders of the Loulavllle and Nashout in force today for the celebration ville Railroad company held their at the world's fair of the anniversary annual meeting today at the general of the first landing of their forefathoAIcea In thla city. Only routine busi-ne- w ers in America. The program Inwas transacted. cluded a parade, gymnastic and exercises of 1,000 children ILLINOIS W. C. T. U. CONVENTION and 2,000 active turners. Formal exercises were held at the German house the distinguished participants includMURPHYSBORO. 111.", Oct of the Nearly every county of the state is ing Carl Schurx, Councilor Theodore Lewald, represented among the delegates and Interior, world's fair commissioner. visitors who haver arrived here to at- imperial Professor Barthold t, tend the annual convention of the Congressman Womans Christian Temperance Union Heller of Washington University and of Illinois. a others. The program covers period of four days and is replete with tnany features of interest SPEAKER CANNON IS IN WISCONSIN ns FINED $25. In Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. From the confession of John Harmenlng and his brother, aged fifteen years old, It develops that Minnie Harmenlng, who was believed to have been murdered in her fathers barn near Palatine on really hanged herself Wednesday, from a rafter in the barn. The boy two younger children discovered the body and cut it down and hid the rope in order to save their parents from the shock. Today the brother broke down and confessed. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Having slipped through the dragnet thrown out about west Chicago, where tost night he had a pistol battle with the police, Eddie Fay, the bank burglar and Chicago poatofflee robber, la now In hiding In Chicago. Every policeman in the city ia on a sharp lookout for the desper- j-- ight-ho- ur al Fifty-eigh- th put-pos- son-ln-l- I Tenors Jury, ascribing death t pol"onng. their belief had met foul n of a ei vV'" wa"1 bussed by the rein Waa concluded to aba It, dea ana "night the body EvnnJ.lired.bjr Undertaker Larkl yo'' and from thenci Randolph In Rich county. X Pot-morte- m recently broke Jail at DYING IN DESERT 80 MILES FROM MEDICAL AID e RENO, Nev., Oct 8. George Saxton, a graduate of the class of 1901 of the College of Mines of the University of Nevada, and one of the beat known young mining engineers in the state, ia lying at deaths door on the A mi ago sa desert eighty miles south of Goldfleld. He la practically without shelter, suffering from pneumonia and with the nearest medical aid eighty miles away. For a week or more a storm has been raging In the bleak country. The woung man haa been exposed to It during that time. Finally hla condition became so serious that hla companions decided to send for aid. One remained with the sick man, while the other headed for Goldfleld. He arrived this mornln Cgrl Stoddard, a partner of the sick man, Immediately secured medical supplies and other things necessary to relieve his companion, and with a wagon and team of fast horses left for the scene. It' will take at least one week to bring the patient to Goldfleld. and the chance of his being alive are very slim. ai morning and Mrs. William Hubl llKhtpr' came up from Balt tnfy Th relatives of the dec oxception to the verdict of Tkl lnstihM Hay Janesville, Wis. -- Eight-Hou- mu-nlcip- ado. th'" F1r VALLEJO. Cal., OcL 8. PreparaTex.. Oct. f tions for the launching of the new burned the best Pf,rt section of this town. The loss steel training ship The Intrepid on kaKlv MUIAh tlOn.OAO. Saturday next, at noon, are progressing rapidly at Mare Island navy yard. The ways for the la'nnchlng are being POSTMASTER PAYNE constructed. Miss Helen De Young, (j daughter of M. H. De Toung of the San Francisco Chronicle, will christen .I5.'!? MILWAUKEE. OM. the ship, and Senator George Perkins Postmaster-Generto be present and make 9 o clock la expected from hall state in the city a short speech. noon. Saturday until Sunady AS. r . al P-n- e PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION MEETING N. J., Oct 8. The Pennsylvania Bankers' association began Its annual meeting today at the Windsor hotel in this city. D. McK. Lloyd of Pittsburg called the gathering to order and those present Included representative bankers from The sesever part of Pennsylvania. sions are to continue through tomorrow and will be devoted to the readof ing of papers and the discussion questions of live interests to financiers and those engaged In the banking and .trust company business. ATLANTIC CITY, 6, 1904 WILL ROT GO ON J THE STOMP I As a result of lesson of that the Iroquois, tlie audience in the Greut Northern theater was sent to the street in one and minutes from the matinee today, ignorant until it reached the open air and saw the fire engines surrounding the building, that there was a fire upon the roof of the structure It had Just left. The quick thought Hiid the calmness of a girl whs one of the Important factors In the perfect management of the big audience. Her name 1 Sylvia Starr, leading woman of the Nat M. Willis coinimny, playing "A Son of Rest" at the Great Northern. She was singing the beautiful pansy song and wus pirouetting uKin the extreme edge of the stage when the steel fire eurtaln began to fall. Keeping her nerve she danced on till the curtain shut her in. The ushers, wnrned by the curtain, sprang to the exits, threw them open and ill the most ordinary, everyday tones, began droning This wny out. The lauiple, filling every seat in the theater, filed out with no susple-In- n that from the manager of the theater, F. C. Ebert, to the humblest usher upon the floor, every employe was trembling with fear that the people whom they were guarding so seal-ousmight break Into unreasoning panic at the sacrifice of many lives. "Say, but thnt was a funny wny to end a show." "I believe they made n mistake and rang the curtain down too soon on that little girls song. These were some of the comments heard by the ushers as the audience died out. Oct. 6. Such Speeches As He Deems sirable He Will Make at De- Rose-mou- nt Taggart Says Determination Is Approved by Managers oue-quurt- er ly SHOOTS A WOMAN, TAKE8 POISON AND SHOOT8 HIMSELF Oct. 8. Paul SAN FRANCISCO, Snssoe, a young . Italian, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Elvira Croce lust night about 11 o'clock as they were returning from a dance. He then took poison when he saw that he would be arrested, and tried to make his death sure by shooting himself. He will probably die. Lust night they attended a party at the home of Mrs. Croce's brother, on Green street, and were on their way home when Snssoe attempted to take the woman's life. After he flred the shots he whs pursued by two officers. When he saw that he would he overtaken he swallowed poison from a vial that he had In his pocket and then shot hlinealf In the head. MILWAUKEE, Parents Shock. Wis.. Oct 8 Begin national Republican GIRL ASKS $100,000 OF the ntg today with MAN WHO DRUGGED HER the Found Guilty of with committee r the Violating arhas committee central state the Employment 8tatute. disNEW YORK, Oct 8u Miss Virginia ranged to turn some of Its most in loose will return to New York from Bowlea Contractor L.' C. Kelsey was. fined tinguished stump speakers Wisconsin. Speaker Cannon, with a southern state to prosecute her 5 and costs this morning by Judge is Bede of Minnesota, Howell on a 2100,000 damage suit against Charles charge of violating the Congressman for a speech at Appleton Stanley Johnson of Monongahela, Pa scheduled which employment statute, will also spend to- whom ahe provides that no person who acepts tonight. The two charges with having given morrow in the Badger state, being her drugged wine and caused her to contract from a state, county or in the to appear at Green Bay about with him for a week on corporation shall employ work-ow- n slated In the travel the promise that he would make her wore than eight hours per day, afternoon and at Marinette evening. his wife. n tl,e cas f an emergency. The complaint waa sworn to Miss Bowles will be nineteen years by She will pass her Grant Syphers and of age tomorrow. FOR WAGER and Albers Henry with the sisters of a conbirthday Har-7 with Kelsey compelling narpd vent school, where her aunt, Mrs. Hendershot and Louis Garneau to an nork longer than M. G. Shilling, Margaret E. Cheeks of the Boltlmore. hours per day. BERLIN, Get. 6. Mr. Kelsey was eight to xrlk In street, placed her Just out started In who the American represented court Proceedings by Attorney Willard Han-W- n round thfe world for a wHger, has Just after she had recovered her by Mrs. Gerof from the action of Sait Lake custody completed arrived In Berlin, having City. to trude Worcester Taylor of Chicago, miles a distance equal 62.000 of the earth. whom she accused of having abductcircumference twice the TO BE SHIPPED EAST. of using He started bareheaded, accompanied ed the girl for the Johnson. from to her obtain on money August York, by a dog. from New were that Mrs Cheeks said tonight that she Bdy of Mae Sloan Will Ba Taken to 20, 1897, and the conditions in had Just returned from a visit to her the Journey should he complete Randolph for Interment. niece and that she would keep the girl four years without begging or borrowIn retirement until it was necessary was he succeeded ing money. If he "Ililiim Spencer, the to bring her to New York to testify 1.000 to pounds. receive "wac Sloan, who died task. at the city against Johnson. Shilling has foiled In his unday morning, arrived from nnty yesterday. A son of the TRAINING SHIP WEEPS AWAY arrived from Randolph WILL BE LAUNCHED BEST PART OF DALLAS MILWAUKEE, J WISCONSIN HOTEL Girl Had Hanged Herself and They After Pistol Dad Bandit Escapes MEN FOREGATHER Officers and Is Hiding Cut Body Down to Save cal-isthc- L. C. KELSEY HER ACTRESS HEROINE 8AVES AUDIENCE FROM PANIC CHICAGO. Amerlcan-H.i-waila- - FIFTY KILLED IN MAGAZINE EXPLOSION BE It LIN'. Oct. 6. A dispatch from the Russian frontier re- iHirt tliHt fifty were killed today in an explosion of ammunition in a magaxine at Sevnstojiol. An immense amount of ammunition whs destroyed and damage done to near by buildings. OCTOBER WHs., Oct. 8. Hotel proprietors from the chief cities of the state, members of the Wisconsin Hotel Men's association, gathered at the Republican house today for their annual convention. The sessions will continue two days and will be devoted to the discussion of various matters of mutual Interest to the bonifacea. Among other Important questions to be considered is the Introduction of the European plan In all hotels In the leading cltiea of the state. The preIs siding officer of the convention John Conway of Appleton. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. In u statement Issued this nioriilpg from the Democrat la national headquarters I'linlriuuii Taggart fmnounced that Judge Parker has frilly determined after carefully considering the matter not to go on the stump. Such leeclies as he dcciua desirable to make, will lie made ut Itoweinount. Taggart says the incident la now closed and those in cliarge of the campaign fully approve the determination of Judge Parker. DEATH OF R. G. W. CONDUCTOR Samuel P. Pierce Passed Away at den General Hospital This Morning. Og- The ninny friends of Samuel P, Pierce, mi old time Rio Grande Western conductor, will leHrn with deep regret of his death, which occurred at the Ogden general hospital at 8:15 thla morning of typhoid fever. Deceased haa been sick for three weeks, but the end was iinexjicoteil. Funeral services will be held at the at 1 residence, 2879 Wall avenue, o'clock on Saturday and the remains will be taken to Salt Lake on the 2:15 train for Interment, tranaportallon being provided for all friends who desire to attend. Deceased, who was 48 years of age, was born at Elmira, N. Y and started in the railroad business selling papers on the trains of the Northern Central, Pa. Then he waa employed by hla father as .Carpenter for five years, subsequently coining, west snd being employed by the Santa Fe and Rock IsUnd, reflectively. For some fifteen or sixteen yenrs ne haa been employed by the Rio Grande and was very iKipular with his associates. lie leaves a widow and three children for shorn much sympathy is expressed. Deceased was a member of the local lodge, O. R. C. . ALTAM0NT A WINNER Dr, E. M. Conroys Gtlding Captures First Money at tha 8tate Fair. Altamont, Dr. E. M. Conroy's pride, yesterday captured first money In the 2:35 trot or pace at the state folr In three consecutive heats and gave an exhibition of some of the finest racing ever aeen in Salt Lake City. Nigger Roy, another Ogden horse, also made a creditable showing, but waa unable to cqpe with the splendid time made by Altamont, who dumbfounded the people In the grandstand by pacing the last heat in 2:19 flat. The Salt Lake Tribune nays regarding the race: "EL M. Conroy's Altamont captured the 2:25 trot and pace in three straight heata, and in doing so demonstrated that there are few speedier animals in his class. The Ogden horse led 11 the way In each heat. While his competitors were continually breaking under the urging they received, the pretty brown gelding traveled along without once faltering, and won flrat money without an efWHALING FLEET 18 IN . DANGER OF DESTRUCTION fort. Nigger Boy, Chester S. and Ladysmith divided the honors for the other, positions, and second and SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 8. The third waa divided among the Arctic whaling fleet, steam and sail, three. money In In is danger of being Imprisoned the Ice again this winter, according to advices received today by the 100000 PISTOLS. steamship Oregon from Nome. The schooner Laura Madsen, Captain Cook, wos hemmed in by the Ice when That Number of Browning'e Colt Automatic Revolver Have Been the Barbara Hernster left the Arctic. Manufactured. Hoffman of the Barbara Captain Hernster stated, on Ms arrival at Nome, that the Laura Madsen hnd Browning Bros, of this city have rehut slim chances of escaping destruc- ceived the following cablegram from tion. Herstat, Belgium: one "Staff celebrated hundred thousandth pistol. Sincerely wish to CANT GET TEACHER FOR SCHOOL WITHOUT MONEY make Messrs. Browning Bros, share this manifestation. ' ETNA, Cal., Oct. 8. The Sawyer a In Is schol district dilemma. Last term the teacher got tired of the school and stopped teaching before she had taught six On account of this, State months. Superintendent Kirk did not make an appropriation this year, as a school must run six months to get the state apportionment. There Is 8200 In the und and the school must be run six months to be Included 'In the state list this year. No one seems to want to teach six months for $200. Bar FOUR STATE DAYS AT THE BIG ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 8. NATIOXALE. The cablegram Is on view In the window of Browning Bros, store on Washington avenue and Immediately under It Is the hundred thousandth pistol, with the following Inscription on It In gold letters: "100,000th, Aug. -- 4. 1904. The cablegram and the pistol were ' sent by the Belgium manufacturing the company who manufacture Browning's Colt automatic revolver. As the company only started to manufacture the gun about a year ago the. foot that a hundred thousand have been produced Indicates the demand la for the weapon. FAIR there CHURCHES OF ENGLAND Four AND 8TATE8 IDENTICAL states hnd their Innings at the world's folr today. They were Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and Maine. A number of visitor! were on hand from each of the commonwealths, the delegations being headed by the governors and their ataffa. Brief exercises were held at the respective state buildings, followed by public receptions In honor of the distinguished visitors. - BOSTON. OcL 8. The archbishop of Canterbury today addressed the house of deputies of the Eplsropal general seslona. He said the paramount necessity was work for family and relationship between the Eng-gllChurch and the Church of the United States, which were Identical, rather than fraternal nr filial In their sh relations. |