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Show volume yip-npm- ber 287. HUE ftlfSE OGDEN, UTAH . MASSACREING IN MACEDONIA I NICHOLAS IS IH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1904 GLAD THAT PLAN ! e e Tage- RERUN, vt. 7. The STATE TEBOOB lilaite report a new outbreak in Macedonia. The revolution- - J ista are plundering and murder- Ing in all directions. Turkish troops are letulluting, slaugh- tering many innocent Christians e Discovery of Plots On Czar's Life Russia Docs Not Like Roosevelt's without prnviication and out- Causes Him to Take ExtraIdea of Peace Meeting to Canf raging women. ordinary Precautions. Has. Been Completely Wrecked General Kuropatkin 111 and Has Been Unis Seriously able to Personally Direct Work. One Vessel TOKIO, tour Russian HOTEL FIRE IS GETTING READY TO HOLD ITS OWN Tracy House In TAl Oct. 7. The Forman left here Progress, which days ago with a general tvitv-si- s ango' consigned to Vladivostok, She reported that it today. Japanese ships m easy to eludeof theVladivostok. A in the vicinity number of large ships have been in Vladivostok recently wMth stores of Vladivostok is coni and ammunition. king heavily fortified and the harbor k being mined. The repairing of the feiMKed ships la rapidly going on Ibe Russians are in constant comwith Port Arthur munication by of wireless messages sent to Stock Yards TSIXO ttcamer Sotuh St. Joseph District Is Gutted Lafe Frew. K. Norton. Mrs. Anna Weston. An unidentified man at first- supposed to be James Dillingham. Gilbert Wjeston and William Summers were seriously burned. All were men employed about the yards. Twenty guests und seven employes were in the hotel at the time of the fire. The firemen broke down the doors and dragged the occupants ' from the building. C. - CONCENTRATE MANCHURIA PETERSBURG, Oct. 7. GenerGrlppenberg, who will command the ST. iccond Manchurian army, will leave He refuses to this evening for Vllna. talk. His secretary said, however, that the second army would certainl- y concentrate in Manchuria In March. FISHERMEN CAN NOT EASILY BE TAKEN NEW YORK, Oct. 7 The smack Adler, which got In yesterday morning from Cape Hatteras, where her crew have been drawing their nets for blueflsh, brought In a notable specimen of a shark which la now the property of the Museum of Nature and History in West Eighteenth street. Some of the old salts in Fulton market called it a web tail shark, but others said that its right name was thrasher shark." Anyway it had a tail six feet long, quite distinct from its body, which alone measured eight feet. The Adler's crew got the shark In one of their nets off Hatteras, and it tore the seine up badly and gave them a tussle lasting almost an hour before it was landed. It waa laid out in front of Caleb & Sealey's fish market yesterday and attracted a lot of atten, tion among sailors. The thrasher shark' is said to be one of the most voracious aa well as one of the most powerful members of the shark family. Two of them have been known to kill a whale by repeated assaults with their tails, each lick splitting open the aides of the whale. They are the whale's most persistent enemies. It is seldom that one of the variety Is taken in American waters. The ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. report from Che Foo of the naval battle off that place has been confirmed. Refugees arriving there say that it win be necessary to Institute a long lege and a complete blockade in order to take Port Arthur. MAY JOIN IN THE WAR KOREAN ARMY Oct. 7. Lieutenant-Gener- al of Hssepiwa. lute commander-In-chlthe Imperial guards, will leave for Korea today to assume command of the Japanese forces there. It Is probable that a Korean army may be brought under Japanese comTOKIO. ef mand. It Is believed vfll be made to expel Cossacks operating in Korea. that an effort the bands of northwestern ASSAULT ANOTHER PORT ARTHUR ON Oct TIEN-TS1- 7. A Junk arrived Port Arthur reports that on the by It left, the Japanese were relieving the assault upon the port and attacking it from four aides simultaneity. The Japanese were meeting ROMANTIC MAIDEN END8 vlth heavy losses. LIFE WITH STRYCHNINE from RUSSIAN 80LDIERS SALEM, Or, Oct 7. Dear Papa: CHINESE CLOTHES Before you read this you will know where I am. I have had bad luck. I TOKIO, Oct Id The official report love Charlie Pennell better than anythe skirmishes south of Mukden rething in the world. You did not want ceived today states that the Russian me to marry him, but he is going away frfcntry wore Chinese clothes. The now, so am L You have Elsie, she Huseiani were will he good to you. I love you papa, repulsed. so but I cannot always stay here, this BALTIC FLEET WILL now won't you please give Charlie WORE $ Leave his ROUND ABOUT WAY note, telling him good-by- e. watch Just of my hack picture in the Now be good to Elsie it. 8T. PETERSBURG. have I as 7. A Oct. Good-by- e. Yau2) ,n" Wrong party In the admiralty la now and yourself. MILDRED." JJyeeting the sending of the Baltic happy were the last words of Miss These the Far East around the Horn. beautiful eighteenjjt toelection of this route will mean Mildred Bryant, the of George K. bat the fleet will -year-old daughter -. not reach VladivoIn love and disappointed who. before spring. Bryant, ideas romantic of full with her mind In nv'el".ra as an GENERAL KUROPATKIN dock breathed her last at 2:80 swallowed IS SERIOUSLY ILL Ing, having after this morning two grains of strychnine. re VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 7. It is so InfatuatThe young girl became that General Kuropatkin Pennell that she Charles with ed ery 111. Since the defeat of hla not hear to have Mm t Liao he has been un could able to even a few weeks. Pennell is for of the rersonaly direct operations. son of L. C. PennelL partner father. exP!cteJ deceased girl's W0RK, PLAY AND to leave this afternoon DIE TOGETHER Grove to take up a course lnthe Pa the' eifle university. This XEK YORK. her hnaty 7. for John Carey cause given by the girl Oct yesn old, of 442 West Forty-setreet, and John P. Curran. Si. action. GO ce re-he- J" .5, al 1 v- Ju old. of West 807 Forty-alxt- h bth bricklayers, died yester-tanv- i, the united boy brigade convenes ha1 kn0 n each other since j They played together on The , UOct. n WASHINGTON, D. 0, the bart,, Mrn nnWert S(le theamateur of learn natlonnl convention tKther ed th aie trade. For a number of Boys' Brfgade began in of newly g had worked on the same day with an attendance joJ n representing da - T.-- -- h1- in flames. An attempt was made to save the horses, but wna of no avail, as they were immediately under the hay in n mass of flames. Revet al pieces of farm machinery and a buggy were ail that could be saved. The loss is a severe one, as Mr. Painter carried bu t a small amount of insurance. EIGHTEEN ENTOMBED IN COLLAPSED - IOWA ENDEAVORERS FLOCK TO CONVENTION 7bnt,h.m 0 rw. yesterday morning-lj,e wa, taken hospital and died an hour i, h tlme died, h-- nme ater Cfrran he "ther. '? m. Carey ,n hla home aijd disease. Heart trou- p"wy's death, too. ,aen biech::','t 1,1 The the organisation. d three continue will convention tram-- etton In addition to the ' business affairs, the , m. c nthlet excursions, elude Rfl0 a Pnra1? :ere petltlve drills, and uniformed boys. Today the given a ride down turning In time to purtiilP' of athletic srrt af sessions for the e wm foe f "T0" nnd reading fleers held tomorrow member, of J btIl-progrn- m of-ne- ss 7. Dele- SLAYER IS RELEASED FROM PRISON MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 7. Frank H. Hamilton, whose killing of Leonard Day In this city several years ago attracted widespread attention, was released today from the Stillwater penitentiary, having served hla sentence of seven years less the usual allowance for good behavior. At the time of the tragedy Hamilton was a young newspaper man of this city. Leonard Day. his victim, was the son of a now wealthy Minnesota lumberman, dead. The killing took place in the billiard room of a leading hotel and it waa said that a young woman, well known socially, was involved in the trouble between the young men. Evidence adduced at the trial, however, tended to show that the killing was the result of a drunken brawl more than anything else and was not pre- ! e e n-- . 7. While ANTWERP. e e a miiiic snltlicis were tilling large shell at St. Mary's fortress J J today the imwdcr exploded and J a an officer and ten men were in- - e stantiy killed. Several of those 2 J killed were blown to pleers. Five oilier soldiers were injured. Foreman 7. Ordway 8EEKS SHELTER IN SNOW BANK of the Union Lumber Ranch company MODESTO. Oct. 7. An unusual find near Fort Bragg last week a encounter with a pancase of hardship was reported here hand-to-hatoday. Ben Handy, whose home is ther. Ordway was out looking over nd near Modesto, became lost a few days ago while trying to reach his camp in Iletch Hetchy valley. A heavy storm waa raging and he strayed away. His brother-in-la- w Instituted search for him, but did not find him for flve days. He was st last found In a small cave hollowed out of the side of a snowbank in a nearly dead condition. He bad subsisted for five days on a half grouse which he had killed before becoming lost in the storm. After becoming aware that he was lost he did not wander, hut dug out a shelter and was snowed In. the range when he was attacked by a large panther. The man had only his pocket knife with which to defend himself, nnd. as the beast seemed determined to fight, the combat proceeded. FINE AND JAIL shed Will Follow Their Acts If They Go Unpunished. OVER POSTMASTER GENERAL'S BODY Ordway finally succeeded in getting in a mortal wound on his antagonist. His clothing was tom to threads und his body wna torn by the sharp claws of the animal. His injuries were not serious. It Is supposed that the panther was mad. as it is rare for one to attack a man. The beast wns of unusual slxe. net. i'ii rile Nation guilty of destruction of irnicrty and fined $l.ri0, wlh a sentence of thirty days in jail. Myra McHenry and Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit were also each fined $1 .'(, and Lydia Munts was fitted $59. All the defendants the decision and gave bail. Judge Alexander, in pronuonclng Bloodshed will fol sentence, said: low these crusades If you people go unpunished." WICHITA, 7. w.ih today found cd President and Mrs Roosevelt With Thousands of Government Employes Attend ImTo-gath- er pressive Ceremony. CURZON TAKES A DECIDED TURN FOR LADY WASHINGTON, net. T Offlelnls of the government and repreM-ntlives of foreign powers gathered 1 n St. Johns church ut 11 o'clock this morning to honor the ineinory of the late Post -master-Genernl Henry Payne. The church was crowded and thousands of government employes stood in the church yard. The funeral of the late tHtstinna-ter-geneniparty, consisting family and members of ihe cabinet, with eight uniformed letl's ter earriers who carried the cisket, left the apartments at the Arlington hotel shortly before the hour set for the eereinony and walked to the ehureh a square distant. President and Mrs. Roosevelt oeeu-ple- d the front pew opposite Mrs. Payne. The Rev. Cotton Smith, with two assistants, the Rev. Dunlap and the Rev. Bigelow, conducted the services. Beautiful and costly floral offerings surrounded the chancel. Following the services the hearse was escorted to the Pennsylvania staSCCULPTOR BARTHOLDI of the Washington WA3 BURIED TODAY tion by rarriera postoffli.e. A special train of three ear carrying the funeral party left PARIS. Oct. 7. Bartholdi, the fa- for Milwaukee ut S:30. mous sculptor, whose name is identified with the statue of Liberty, was TO GOVERNOR buried today in the Mount Parnassus OBJECT MEDDLING IN POLITICS cemetery with literary honors, American Ambassador Porter was present. HONOLULU, T. H, Oct. 7. The campaign that is now In progress in THIRTY COUNT INDICTMENT AGAINST BANK PRESIDENT these tslnnds resembles in nrnny ways the great nulinuul struggle that is In progress on the mainland. It is an 7. SIOUX CITY. la, Oct. Following Issue here on the personality and the discovery that W. E. Brown, while methods of Governor George R. Carpresident of the First National bank ter. The Democratic party haa deat Storm Lake, had misappropriated clared Carter and Carterlam to be the $100,000 of the bank funds, an indictissue in local polities and ment waa returned today by the fed- paramount the fight la being made along those eral grand jury containing thirty lines. The strongest point that Is counts. being urged against Carter la the fact that he la constantly meddling in FULL RATES FOR At political affairs of the territory. THE LABOR MEN the recent Republican convention the delegates were, as a rule, ordered to WASHINGTON, Oct 7. The Inter- do as the administration desired and state Commerce commission has been the result was that a ticket satisfacappealed to by the American Federa- tory to the governors clique waa tion of Labor against the Transconti- choaen. nental Passenger association, on the A system of coercion in a remarktoallegation that, while other organisa- able degree Is being pursued here tions can get reduced rates to San ward the Democratic party. The orFrancisco, no such rates can be secur- ganisation Is for the first time since ed now by the delegates to the pro- annexation on a firm foot Ing, and It has posed labor convention at San Fran- practically succeeded in wrecking the cisco, November 14th. It la said that old national Home Rule party. But recently some organisations got a the most difficult thing throughout round-tri- p rate from here to San the entire campaign has been to seFrancisco for 66.75, and, so far ss yet cure good men to run on the Demoknown, the delegates, say from this cratic ticket. There have been plenty city, will be required to pay $140.80 of men desirous of accepting nominations for the legislature, but In for the name trip. The facts have been laid before many Instances actual coercion on the Commissioner Pmuty snd Bn answer part of the employers has been used Is expected by the Federation through to prevent them from accepting. Governor Carter has just returned General Secretary Frank Morrison, who has been In communication with from the Island of Maui, where he has business trip. been on a the railroads. According to published news reports of hla trip he haa been attending naKILLS PANTHER tive feasts. WITH JACK-KNIF- E UKIAH, Oct. SENTENCED TO FUNERAL SERVICE seml-gDlltlc- al meditated. It is reported that Hamilton will make his future home in New York, a position having been setfiired for him there by a relative. AN INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST WORSE i let. 7. L i.NIh Lady Citraon haa taken a decided turn for the worse. Two physicians have been summoned by a special train from Ixmdon. MRS. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS ' AT DEDICATION (II.KAN, N. Y.. i let. 7. Mrs. Chaa. Fairbanks, wife of the Republican lal candidate, was the principal speaker here today at the exercises held in coimcctlon with the dedication of a beautiful boulder monument to the memory of Adam Hoops, and other revolutionary soldiers of Cattaraugus county. The monument whs erected by the Daughters of the Revolution. W, vice-preside- nt GEORGIA WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION . 7. The state EAKTMAN, Ga.k convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union which will be in session here (luring the next three days has attracted many representative women from various parte of the state. The large attendance and the excellence of the program combine to give promise of one of the most notable conventions ever held by the Geo-gi- a branch of the natlonnl organization. D-t- f GENERAL POOR'S STATUE IS UNVEILED HACKENSACK. N. J., Oct. 7. A heroic bronze statute of Gen. Enoch Poor, a soldier of the American revolution. was unveiled here tmlHy with Interesting ceremonies and in the presence of representatives of patriotic organizations In various parts of New Jersey. The statue was erected by the New Jersey Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. It represents the soldier with cocked hut, 'regimentals, epaulettes, and bared boots, standing with sword, the point on the ground between his feet. The statue waa designed by Emilio Platti. high-auprr- ed WOMAN SHOOTS AT A. , RENO, SHEEPHERDER Nev., Oct. An tone 7. Pel-llga- rl, a sheepherder, came near losing hi life near Sparks this morning because he persisted in running his herds upon property claimed by Mrs. Maxson. a well known woman and owner of that section nf land. Mrs. Maxson took two shots at the fellow snd shot to hit. She whs taking aim at him for a third try at him when he threw up his hands and agreed to drive his sheep In another direction. The sheep have been in the vicinity ri for several days. It Is ssld that made several attempts to grase Ills sheep close to Mrs. Maxsona home, but she was always on the ground to defend what she claims aa her rights. The culmination came today. when the herder became more bold in hia efforts. That he was not injured was no fault of the irate woPel-llga- man. HEARS A COUGH, GALESBURG, III.,- - Oct. 7. Galesburg If filled with mnny student delegations whose presence is an indication of the general Interest .maniannual confested In the thirty-fir- st test of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical association. The contest takes place in the Central church tonight under the auspices of the Knox ColThe Instilege oratorical association. tutions that have sent their chosen orators to compete are Knox, Illinois, Blackburn. Illinois Wesleyan, Eureka and Monmouth. The winner will rep- HOLDS UP INN STOCKTON, Oct. 7 A masked man entered the roadside house conducted by Mrs. Nancy IltAibs at the Junction of Waterloo and Cherokee Lines, a short distance east of this city. Sunday night. He secured $22 from the till and lesser amounts from two men who were in the place at the time. One of the men who were in the place waa suspected of being an accomplice and waa placed under arrest. His name is being withheld by resent the state association In the In- the officers while an effort la being, terstate contest to he held next May. mnde to catch the man who held the, revolver. 8UNDAY REST CONGRESS MEET8 It ia said that a man was out to the resort having a lively ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. The interna- time of it when the man under arrest tional Sundny rest congress will con- dropped Into the place and had a vene In this city for three days of drink. He then had a coughing spell, next week. Addresses will be deliver- apparently, and went to the door. It ed by Bishop Samuel W. Fallows of is believed that by coughing he gave Chicago. Rev. Dr. J. William Jones, his confederate a signal. A daughter chaplain general of the Confedrate of Mrs. llnbhs was behind the bar and veterans; George E. McNeill, the Bos- was surprised to hear ,thv command ton labor leader, nnd others. Papers to throw up her hands. The Stock on every phase of the Sunday rest tonlan. the supposed accomplice and The question will be read, inef'iding sev- Miss Ilitbba obeyed the order. eral by Bampel Gompers, Dr. Wilbur supposed accomplice was relieved nf F. Crafts and Bishop J. P. Fltxgerald. $2. The Rtncktonliin gave tip $12.50. well-kno- Democrats a I1 Oct. gates and visitors are arriving on every train for the state convention of the Christian Endeavor society which will be in session here during the next two days. All signs indicate an enthusiastic gathering and an Rev. A. unusually large attendance. E. Kepford, of Ida Grove, will preside over the gathering, and Dr. Francis E. Clark of Boston, the founder snd president of the organisation, will be the chief speaker. 000 delegates they had been working oi aparlment house on A mater dam hn ,akvn,m- On Friday evening, WrwuiB i t,,it worh. they were ap-t- h ROOJ health. As usual, MINE INDIANA POUR, Ind, Oct. 7. President M. E. Ingalls of the Big Four railroad has accepted an invitation from the Democratic national committee to deliver a number of sjieeches in Indiana for the Parker and Davla ticket. He will open here tonight at a demonstration arranged by the Marion county Democracy. la, Com- REPORTED INJURED. It haa been rumored about the city that Policeman Albert Vance of this city had the misfortune of losing one of his arms through the explosion of n gun while hunting ducks near the Bear river. There have been no definite reports brought to the city as yet, however, and his folks here do not believe the story to be true for the reason that they have not heard from Mr. Vance and that none of the local physicians have been notified. M. E. INGALLS ON THE STUMP FOR DEMOCRACY SHENANDOAH. Suspects Held for Offense mitted in Salt Lake. With J. K. Driscoll in jail and n cripple known as Shorty" detained In the local jail, the Salt Taike authorities believe they have rounded up the men who rohhed Anton Yitka, an Austrian, of )n in the Grand Pacific hotel In the afternoon. etty Wednesday ;The alleged robbery was committed while Vitka was under the Influence ;of liifuor. f Driscoll has been in jail on two previous occasions, once on a charge of grand larceny and once on a charge of smuggling opium Into the city prison, but both cases fell through. Neither man has as yet positively lie Identified. Shorty will probably taken to Salt Lake tomorrow. BERLIN. Oct. 7. A coal mine collapsed at Uerlebogh, Unhalt, today. Eighteen miners were entombed. CATCH A RARELY SEEN SHARK PORT ARTHUR 17. Two I Che Poo. IN 7. A large foam belonging to Seth Firemen Save Lives of Twenty Painter, a farmer near Farr West, waa k truck by lightning during the severe Seven People. electrical storm last night nnd burned to the ground. Besides the destruction of fifty tons of hay. four vuliiafole horses and five cows jiei'ished in the ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7. Tracy flames. The Kilt entered the liarn while Mr. House, situated in the stock yards district of South St. Joseph, was burned Paintei and his family were at supper this morning. Four bodies were taken and before they were aware or whut from the ruins. The dead afe: had hnpieued the barn was enveloped ed WILL CARRIE NATION rd warships have been the Japanese gun fire on red by Jwt Arthur. One of the vessels is wrecked. hM to have been completely VLADIVOSTOK ARE KILLED FILLING A SHELL Judge In Pronouncing Punishment Tells Saloon Breakers that Blood- i It is reported that 7. Oct tii. non's Accompaniment. ST. l'KTEHRHUKG. News from St. Oct. 7. - Tin this muruing confirms the I in; use il.iaelte today expresses gratireport tluit ihe rxiir is in n state of fication that President oRum veil's terror :i the result of the plots against iile a nf pence conference to Ilia life which the i ml ice claimed to calling ili" have discoverede recently. of the ihniuier of The czar has formed a new body-Kuuhas apparently been ship-wr- c of live hundred secret service bed." The article continues: No men, which surrounds him constantly. one knows when the war will end. Inn there will come a time when Ja pan will lie confronted with the might of STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. the whole Russian nation and then she n ill meet the fate of OenhiMkuah. Barn Completely Destroyed By Fire SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY. Last Night. Iii7Hl.IX, IvitM-sfour- TO DEATH IH al Of SOLDIERS TicKctS Oct 7. The Democratic convention today nominated William Douglas Brocton for governor nnd John C. Crosby of Pittsfield for lieutenant-governo- r. The platform endorses Parker and Davis and demands tariff reform, and reciprocity v.lt'.i Canada. HOUSTON, state BOSTON, 0t. I Republicans 7. The Republican state convention today nominated for governor John L. Bates nnd for lieutenant governor Curtis Guild Jr. Attorney-GenerMoody acted as chairman. The platform endorses Roosevelt and the Chicago platform. It al declares for reciprocity. -- - |