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Show Vin. VOLUME NUMBER 4 GEtEML 0 OGDEN, UTAH 303. RUSSIAS REPLY RECEIVED baseball association REELECTS ENGAGEMENT XKW' POWERS Oct. 26. The National Association of Professional Rase ball clubs today reelected Patrick T. Powers of Jersey City, president; John H. Karrell of Auburn, secretary, and Eugene Burt of San Frsncis-c- o member of the executive board. YESTERDAI YORK, Russians Was Ambushed ts Japanese and Repulsed Art Forced to Retire GROSVENOR positions Are Unchanged fjjcc of Expresses Regret and Promises Full Reparation for North Sea Tragedy as Soon as Official ft Out-Pos- PETERSBURG, Oct. 2C. Genreports no general Kuropatkln ual A force of Rus-wggagement yesterday. ambushed and replused dur-i- a, reconnaisance yesterday evening, reconnaisance the Rus-we- re paring another compelled to retire from BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT Says Republicans Will Have 314 Votes In Electoral College and Majority In Congress. o., Oct. 26. General ATHENS, H. Gruevenor has given out his Charles 26. A report from TOKIO, Oct. figures on the election. He predicts Obfi headquarters states that the pothat Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carrtion of the opposing armies Is unry New York. West Virginia, Indiana, tuned. Japanese outposts on the Wisconsin. He classes Montana and Rus-gu otnnie left were driven back by and the Maryland aa doubtful, with In beturn which retired cavalry, in favor of Parker. According chances of detachment Japanese ta a to his figures Roosevelt will have 114 votes in the electoral college. Mr. Groavenor says there will also be a KUROPATKIN8 APPOINTMENT ENTHUSES RUS8IAN TROOPS god working majority In the house. PETERSBURG, Oct 26. An ukase dated October 23rd, appoints General Kuropatkln command of the Russian army. Viceroy Alexleff on Monday published in imperial decree appointing Gen. of all Kuopatkln commander-in-chl- ef tke land forces In tbe east and retain kg Alexleff In the post of viceroy. The Mukden advices say the appointment of of Kuropatkln as commander-in-chiill the Russian force in the field was received with enthusiasm by tbe gT. Hn-chief ef troops. OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ARE DESERTING THOUSANDS NEBRASKA BANKER8 IN SESSION AT OMAHA OMAHA, Neb., OcL 26. The annual meeting of tbe Nebraska Bankers association opened' here today with a good attendance. Various papers and addresses by bankers and financiers of prominence were presented during the day. At tomorrow's session there will be more addresses, reports of the committees, discussions of resolutions and election and Installation of oUlcers The convention will close with a banquet, for which elaborate preparations are being made. VIENNA Oct 26. Die Zert learns HARRIMAN AFTER ATCHISON, TOPEKA & 8ANTA FE Cracow, Russia, that 8,000 troops hne deserted- from the Russian army Cram - TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 26. More than usual interest attaches to the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe railroad in session here today. The Interest Is due largely to the report that the Har-rimWILL SUPPRES8 interests will endeavor to secure REFRACTORY CONDUCT a place on the board of director with a view to bringing about a close alliTOKIO. Oct. 26. Because of many ance betweea the Atchison, the Union attempts by Russian prisoners to es-(Pacific and the Southern Pacific. and general refractory conduct kringent regulations have been Issued OKLAHOMA CLUB WOMEN CONVENE AT GUTHRIE nUIng for the hanging of leaders of Russian Poland during the last few dqra Sixty have arrived at Cracow. Deeertera are hunted with bloodhounds, toenty being shot Sunday while try-l- ot to cross the frontier. In an pe organised to assaults and imprisonment those participating. dungeons of BANS BODY DRAGGED A MILE BY TRAIN Oct. 26. John Davis, traveler of Salt Lake City, on his to California, met a horrible death RENO. Xev.. a teneath the wheels of the west-bouNoaenger train at Molen, In the east-or- a portion of Nevada, tonight. The train was Just starting when Davis endeavored to cross the front of nd GUTHRIE. Okla.. Oct 26. Guthrie Just now the Mecca for club women from far and near, the occasion being the annual convention of the Federation of Womens clubs of Oklahoma and Indian territories. The gathering was formally opened today. Mrs. A. C. Scott of Stillwater presiding, and the sessions will continue until Saturday. A large attendance and the interesting program combine to give promise of a highly successful meeting. Is struck by the cowcatcher HAY WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER beneath the wheels. The jraln ran for over a mile before be-- f NEW YORK. 'Oct. 26. Republicans brought to a atop. The remains Davis, mangled into an almost of Greater New1 York are greatly Inmass, were removed from terested In the mass meeting to be held under their auspices in Carnegie running gear of the train. hall tonight, for the reason that Secretary of State John Hall will be the principal speaker. It will be the first speech Secretary Hay has made during the present campaign and probably the only one he will make. The meetSening will be addressed also by FIRED UPON ator Depew and Frank W. Higgins, He was ad thrown i. s. vbseT candidate for governor. HRST ' ATTACK 8PANISH SINCE WAR. Drives Marylander Torpedo Crew From Oyster Preserve. 'fAginXGTOX, OcL n a United States tho jjjjra Spanish war occui Inst, at Fox Island, l0nna Maryland. The attac an Irate Marylander, barrels" at the crew torwdo boats which ar Ta"Rler sound. The "en Woglied to the navy dej G Marylander In quesl of ,aw p bland. He ojr,ter keeps a a ttinvr.I'IratM and K I" "0 to open fire on th Whll,h Invade the III pi P on oysters. It is su of tbe Worden w ra bland to reconnoite 26.-tta- J?1 nichh? bn clained as plrat wei heard the to Hroi,nd point, the crew walv yatballytobetaken onto to THE th.b,ick"hot Tb ftment. C th?Wntln Maryla telling bis high co navy and his regn ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26. Captain Baldwin of San Francisco, stated today that his airship will make another trip Thursday If the Knaben-schu- e weather is favorable. will again navigate the airship. T. C. Beubow of Montana is on the program for flight wtih his airship Wednesday SECOND DAY OF MISSISSIPPI I Speeches by President Kerens and Alfred LBlock Named for California Vice-Presiden- ts Oregon Alaska and Nevada. OUTPOSTS DRIVEN BACK BY RU8SIAN8 imperial AIRSHIP WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRIP GIVES ga JAPANESE ft Report Has Been Received. gT. gtoutha. OCTOBER 26, 1904 WEDNESDAY, LONDON. Oct. 26 The Russian ambassador during the night received Russia's reply to Britain's note on the subject of the North Sea tragedy. The to reply was forwarded immediately Lord Lansdowne. It expressed deep regret at the occurrence; promises full reparation as soon as an official report is received from Admiral Rotjes-tvenBk- y. A reply In identical language is expected to be handed the British ambassador at St. Petersburg today. It Is understood that Lord Lansdowne considers the Russian reply in its present form Incomplete, Inasmuch as it falls to grant the demand for the punishment of the officers who are found responsible. Lord Lansdowne said late this afternoon that he trust-th- e matter would be settled within twenty-fou- r hours. Rojsstvansky Will Be Recalled. The Central News has a dispatch from St. Petersburg asserting on high authority that Admiral Rojestvensky will be recalled and made minister of marine. Admiral Choukins will succeed him as commander of the Baltic fleet. Benckendorff and Lansdowne Confer. Count Benckendorff, Russian ambassador, had an interview with Foreign Secretary Lansdowne at the latter's home today. The Interview lasted an hour. Ertreme Measures Probably Planned. Lord Selbourne, chief of the admiralty. and Prince Battenburg, director of naval Intelligence, this morning attended a conference at Premier Balfour's home at which Lord Lansdowne was present. No doubt final extreme measures were planned for possible eventualities. Claims Russia Has Apologized. The Paris correspondent of Dslsielfl wires that It is stated on the highest authority there that Russia has made an unqualified apology to England for the North Sea tragedy. Inquest Over Victims. The post mortem examination of the bodies of the victims of the Dogger bank affair was held yesterday at Hull. The proceedings were purely formal, and no official announcement was made but It la stated positively that both of the dead men bore wounds Inflicted both by machine guns and a larger shell. Attack Was Deliberate Act. A dispatch from Hull to the Times says that the correspondent, as a result of his investigation. Is of the opinion that the attack on the British trawlers by the Russian second Pacific squadron was a deliberate act, perpetrated with knowledge of Its character. Finally, the correspondent continues, "the whole Hffulr Is compatible with ihe Idea of a drunken commander CASES yielding to the temptation to have a little fun among the British fishermen, who are nothing more than peasants In the eyes of a well-bor- n Russian, and, according to the Ideas of a Russian of- Upholds the Government Attachficer, especially one under the Influence ment and the Appointment of vodka or champagne, a few roubles of a Receiver. would settle the killing of a poor brute of n jiensant. ASPHALT ROJESTVENSKY GETS CIPHER WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. A dispatch DISPATCHES AT VIGO from Curacaa says the court of first Instance of Veneiuela has rendered the New York and VIGO, Oct. 26. The Baltic fleet ar- Judgment against Bermuda company. The latAsphalt rived off here today. Cipher disto ter the higher courL The appealed patches were waiting Admiral Rojest-vensk- y attachment on decision the upholds and were Immediately deliverof asphalt of the the government part ed. It Is believed they call for an exfields and the appointment of a planation of the North Sea Incident Local authorities have been ordered to permit of revlctuallng Russian ships NEARLY ALL CHINESE within this port on condition only that TO CUT OFF QUEUES one at a tme come in. Clea Islnnd, In PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 26. Memthe buy of Vigo, will be the rendesvous of the local lodge of the Chinese bers of the fleet In consequence of this Reform association, comprising 99 per cent of the Oriental residents of Pendleton, will cut oft their queues In BRITISH NAVAL ATTACHE accordance with the orders of the asREQUESTS INFORMATION sociation. Tne association's leaders here say ST. PETERSBURG, Opt. 26. Cap- that the reform association under the tain Calthrope, British naval attache, guidance ol high Chinese officials now In will work to oust the Empress called nt the admiralty again today Tsiexile Ann-anreinstate the. emperor. In full uinform and requested informaImportaht officials from China are tion regarding the probable time of working with Vancouver, B. C., aa the the Russian reply. It Is understood headquarters. that any unreasonable delay may be INDIANA LITERARY CLUBS met by new representations from GATHER IN CONVENTION Great Britain. It is stated that the FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 26. Hie Russians sent a cruiser from Vigo to state convention of the Indiana Union of of Investgate the posable presence Literary clubs met here today, British fishing ships off the Spanish about 800 delegates being present The papers and addresses of the day were coast and to warn Admiral lntersMraed with pleasing musical features. The session will close No Word From Rojestvensky. THE CZAR HA8 RECEIVED ROJESTVENSKY'8 REPORT ST. PETERSBURG, OcL 26. It is reported on high authority that the esar this afternoon received Admiral Rojestvensky1 report. Avellan, chief of the admiralty has gone to Tsarskoe Selo, not to return until late this evening. Vice-Admi- ral 'BRITAIN WILL SEND TROOPS TO FAR EAST LONDON, Oct. 26. Intense excitement reigns in the military camps at Woolwhlch, Crlcklewood, Canterbury, and Dover, owing to an order Just reUTAH BOY GETS PENSION. ceived that a great part of the garrisons be ready In a few days to sail for The order caused wild rumors. Recent deHong Kong and Shanghai. ihn B. Licklederer, of Utah Battery, In the Far East la given as the cause of the movement which velopments Made Happy. Is Intended to substantially strengthen Great Britains forces In that ishlngton special to the Salt quarter. lbune says: or Kearns has Just been notl-th- e SOUTHERN PACIFIC PAYING UP. 8TEAMER MASSACHUSETTS pension office of the STRANDED OFF BAHAMAS of the application Still Deaths for a of in Victim for pension, Settling B. Licklederer XABRAU. N. H., Oct. 26. The Jackson Explosion. ae was one of the first called steamer Massachusetts, from Cardiff attention of Senator Kearns The Southern Pacific company Is still for New Orleans, reported lost. Is and he e came to Washington, roted considerable time to 1L making settlements with the adminstranded off Abaco, Bahama wjiJirt. nsloiv granted is for 68 per istrators of the estates of persons The vessel Is resting easy.. from July 15, 1899, and $12 per killed in the powder explosion on the on February 9, 1904, and BRITISH rom September 26, 1900. Flgur-pensl- Lucln cut-o- ff 8TEAMER out from the date of Is compromising with survivors who reSTRIKES FLOATING MINE received should Tester-day wounds at that time. Ion Mr. Licklederer In the United States court. Judge fer 6700 back pension, WEI HEI WEI. OcL 26. The Britis a Utah battery boy and was Marshal ordered three Judgments enish the steamer Hashing was damaged by tered A. During Pacific Southern the aganst of by jer battery, The striking a floating mine near Alseste net his hearing In consequence stipulation, aggregating $4,500 etonation of a gun. The appli-i- s plaintiff In two of the cases was James Island, The bow of the vessel was one of the directors of the Ingebretsen. administrator of the essmashed. Two of the crew were killed Ird Mining company, and was tate of Nicholas Arsenis and Demetrius time J. short and Arsenis, four Injured. killed a of to at Milford up by the explosion 80,000 pounds of powder. In the third ion he moved to Echo. Nev. case John Arsenis, who received severe FAIRBANKS NOW Tiber of Influential cltlsens 8TUMPING IN ILLINOIS In the matter and injuries, was plaintiff. In each case suit was brought for 85,000 and the In letters to Senator Kearns, ld 111., OcL 20. SenSPRINGFIELD, time It looked as If the sen-iu- plaintiff was given 81,500. have to ask for final reator Fairbanks delivered the first BRITISH CHANNEL FLEET ef the case and Introduce a speech of his present tour In Illinois 18 READY TO 1 bill, but 'success has at last to e Llcklede-bthousands at Arsenal this afternoon. GIBRALTAR, Oct. Mr. 20. Br I hi efforts, and The He Is billed for speeches this afternoon a happy beneficiary. This channel fleet has completed prep at Jacksonville and Chain, and tonight of a number of difficult cases tiona. and la now ready for immei nt Hannibal, Mo. sailing orders. Kearns has won. on ELBERTON ENTERTAINING The admiralty asserted at an early DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY hour this morning that It had hot yet ELBERTON. Ga.. Oct. 26. This city received any word from Admiral RoIs entertaining the annual state conjestvensky, although urgent messages vention of the United Daughter of have been sent him at various points the The sessions were Confederacy. where it was expected he would touch. formally opened today and will conThe admiralty insists that it Is Im- tinue until the end of the week. Every possible to take definite action until chapter in the state Is represented and the gathering promises to be one of the admiral's report la received. the most successful ever held under the auspices of the state society. MEXICO WILL I8SUE BONDS FOR IRRIGATION MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26. This government will send delegates to the Irrigation congress to he held In El Paso next month. It Is said that a 810,000.000 bond Issue,- exclusively for Irrigation purposes, will be Issued here. SEVERE STORM RAGES IN DULUTH DULUTH. Oct. 26. A snow storm raged In this city all night Two Inches of snow was on the ground this morning. This Is the earliest snow In this section since 1884. r ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. The second day's session of the congress was called to order this morning by Alfred L. Black of the state of Washington, who made a short address. lie was followed by R. C. Kerens, president. On call of states the following were announced: California N. P. Chlpnmn, Red Bluff. Oregon B. L. Smith, Ford River. Alaska W. A. Kelley. Nevada H. B. Maxson, Reno. The committee on permanent organisation reported the following officers for the ensuing year: Theodore B. Wilcox of Portland trails-Mississip- pi vice-preside- nts president; General John W. Noble of SL Louis, first Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake, ond vice-preside- MONTANA NO LONGER IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN HELENA, Mont., OcL 26. While tbe political ulseacifea of the east are prone' to Insslfy Montana at a doubtful state In preparing their prognostications as to the result of the coming the Democratic November election, leader In this state are In a very hopeful frame of mind find declare they will be content with nothing less than a plurality of 8.000 for Judge Parker, an equal number for Congressional Nominee Oormley, while GovIs asserted ernor Toole's to be foreordained by a plurality of not less than 8,000. These are conservative estimates, based upon talks with the leading politicians of the state. Some, for Instance, claim the state for Parker by as high as 15,000. William J. Bryan Is the undisputed idol of Montana Democracy, and so he Is billed for an address In this state before the close of the enmpuign, the leaders are In high spirits. Indeed, the Democrats are making one of the most thorough and systematic campaigns ever seen in Its confines, and with the undefeated and popular Governor Toole at the head of the ticket, there la little doubt as to the Influence the Populists and lubor votes had in the state convention. The Helnse, or Independent Democratic faction, Is strongly supporting the Parker electors. Thus all opposition to the Republican ticket are united SRVe the Socialist party. Just what strength the Socialists will be able to exert Is a matter of conjecture, but their poll Is not seriously considered In any Quarter. In' the betting at the poolrooms Roosevelt Is s slight favorite over Parker, but notwithstanding this. Democracy has never been ho uniformly assembled. Helnse. Clark and Toole, former rivals for the leadership, are campaigning under one banner, and there la on reason for Montana falling to cast her electoral vote, as she has In the last campaigns, for the Democratic nominees. NEW Hiri TRINITY COLLEGE EHLERTS DIVORCED. Judge Stewart of Salt Lake has granted Paul Ehlert a decree of divorce from Barbara Flnkenfeller Ehlert on the ground of desertion. The couple REV. FLAVEL S. LUTHER were married at Plattsmo'ith. Neb.. AUGURATED PRESIDENT. Feb. 11, 1897, and the wife deserted Aug. sec- vice-preside- nt IN- 11. 1899. President Hadley of Yale Responded KOLITZ 8T0RES SOLD. to tho Address of Mrs. Louis Kolits, who since the Wolcomo. death of her husband some time ago, two has operated the establishments started by him In Salt Lake, has sold HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 26. The out her Interest In the concern. A new Inauguration of the Rev. Flavel 8. company, under the management of Luther as president of Trinity col-elwas a great day for the InstituFred Wilson, has purchased the business and will run the two Kolits candy tion. Many alumni and friends were stores In the future. present from all parts of the country. The services took place In Parson's ANDREW J. MALLOY DEAD. theater, beginning at 10:30 oclock this Andrew J. Malloy, general manager morning. Judge William Hamersley of the Ringham-Ne- w and President Hadley of Haven company's presided properties at RIngham. died at hla ap- Yale responded to the address of welartments at the mine Monday night come In .behalf of other colleges. The from heart disease, an acute affection theater was elaborately decorated with from whlrh he had been troubled on the colors of the college and a lavish use of i totted plants and cut flowers. several occasions of late. Among the institutions represented by HOOCK WANTS STOCK. their presidents or other members of F. A. Hook baa commenced suit at their faculties were the University of Salt Lake against W. J. Scofield and Rochester, University of Pennsylvania, the Arrow Mining company to compel Miami University, Vassar College, Hothem to assign to him 70.000 shares of bart College, Clark University, and stock In the mining company. Honck Smith College. claims that Scofield owned 74.000 President Luther was born In Conshares of the company's stock on Oct. necticut in 1859. He was graduated 5th. This Hoock agreed to purchase, from Trinity In 1870, and taught In and paid for. The stock was to be the Racine High school until 1881, given to Hoock within eight dars, hut when he was made a professor In Kenas yet he says he has not received It. yon College, Gambler, OJilo. In 1883 He wants Scofield to transfer to him Dr. Luther was made Seabary profesthe 70.000 shares of stock or the presi- sor of mathematics In Trinity, which dent and secretary to Issue to him a office he held until elected to the presicertificate. dency of the college. ge |