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Show DAILY UTAH IX- - VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 1L NUMBER 74. 4 4 brilliant meteor WITNESSED AT EVANSTON EVANSTi V i.. Kill. J0URIA1 WERE 2. The briirliiest meteor ever Keen in this e t io u 4tf jhe country the he:i Veils Iasi night. he hrilliniii'V was so great that ITint could he read. 1 13100 IN THE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905 44444444 WILL SHOHTLY BE Granted Stay Vt, Feb. MONTPELIER, made a statement this bii-was thought to fore-f- r, ,lnf the fate of Mrs. Mary Rogers, ntence to die on the gallowe tomorrow for Windsor state prleon of her husband, Marcus murder ty Bell said: gjjjrn. Governor Ver-jefijon't believe the people of d to be grant-tMary Rogers am I surprised greatly i reprieve. Windsor came be-gg tM sherlfts of tt with a petition for a re t." that the privto tne sheriffs belonged ily to resign were the petwho among gi deputies, relieved be wished to If they itioners, In the case. Yester-f- ci ftoa their duties bearing presented the unusual qtdicle of five officers of the law, cttitd with the infliction of the or jMth penalty, pleading with the gov-onof the state to delay their dutlea Qgncaav Bell said this afternoon Bell Governor that he would , grant a re2d. prieve for Mra Rogers until June Governor Bell granted the reprieve oo the ground that the woman claims Ac had not had a fair trial and that the ru against her gave no to the complaints that the Vermont are cruel and barb- evidence presented false. He said he hn of arous. TO ATTEND ITOOGE CONGRESS AT ATHENS WASHINGTON', Feb. Mutin L. D'Ooge of the University of haa been selected by the Institute of Archaeology to npreaent that organisation at the international congress of archaeologists, which will meet In Athens next April uder the auspices of the Greek govMichigan American ernment. congress will be in session six Some of the meetings will be held In the Parthenon of the Acropolis, and one of the questions to be discussed is How far ought the Parthenon to be restored? Immediately after the congress adjourns the members will go on an archaeological Journey lasting several neks. They will visit the chief eites f recent explorations, such as Corinth, the island of Delos, Rhodes and Crete, and the cities of Ephesus and Perga -non on the western coast of Asia Ml-h- r. At Corinth explorations are now king carried on by the American rtool of Athena The days MAN IS TONGUELESS, BUT NOT VOICELES8 NEW YORK, Feb. 2. With tongue out to lta uttermost roota Thomas out Maguire, a veteran theatrical man New York and formerly a resident San Francisco, can talk and sing of of al-o- ot 4444444 Duel Proceeding Force of T on ns at the Russians Will Center-St- rong Ml'KDFN. K.l,. 2. T!ie Indications are that the Jupiini'oe will abandon Sandii:iu. Till Japanese battalions which atiai kcil the Rusitian left were iv I u seil wiib heavy loss. An artillery duel is proceeding at the center. A strong tone of Russians Is beDARMSTADT, Feb. 2 III the pres- tween Sandipau and Shaksepu with a ence of a notable gathering, which In- view of checking the Japanese turning cluded representatives of the various movement. Later returns of the recourts of Europe, the marriage of cent fighting show that the Russian lost 13.000 killed and wounded. Princess Eleonore of ch I and the Grand Duke of Hesse was celebrated today according to the rites of the Lutheran church. The wedding party, whose dresses and uniforms made a very effective spectacle, assembled at 3:30 o'clock In the old castle, and then crossed the castle yard to the castle church. The church was filled with diplomats, the local authorities and the royal suites. The ceremony lasted of an hour. The bride wore white crepe de chine, with orange blossoms, and a bodice of point de Venice lace. After the ceremony, amid the ringing of the famous chimes, the party proceeded to the castle, where a family dinner was held. The gifts of the bridal couple include a number of magnificent presents of silver or Jewelry from the king and queen of England, the esar and csarlna and the emperor and empress of Germany. The Grand Duke of Hesse, Ernst Ludwig, was born on November 25, 1868. He Is a son of the Grand Duke Ludwig IV. and of Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his father, on March 13, 1892. The grand duke married in 1894 Princess Vk'toria, daughter of Duke Alfred of and Gotha, son of Queen Victoria. In 1901 the high court of Hesse granted the grand duke a divorce because of his wife's lively temper. It was said that she was accustomed, when displeased, to throw table at her husband-Thethings or had one daughter, Elisabeth, born on March 11, 1895. She died two years ago. According to rumor, the former grand duchess 'was secretly married a few weeks ago to Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. The bride of today belongs to the Llch branch of the Solms family. The family is closely allied to the reigning houses of Prussia, of Great Britain, and to several other sovereign dynasties of central Europe. Its members trace their ancestry back In an unbroken line to Marquard L, count of Solms, In the year 1129, and belong to the mediatised or formerly reigning houses of Germany. Princess Eleonore possesses the distinction of being the only woman in Germany upon whom has been conferred the Russian medal for saving life. This honor was bestowed upon her by Emperor William several years ago as a result of an incident at Dresden, In which the princess displayed great courage and presence of mind in stopping a runaway horse mounted by a lady who had lost control of her The princess was frightened steed. walking In the public gardens, when suddenly she caught sight of the runaway. Without an Instant's hesitation she threw herself at the head of the frightened horse. She succeeded In grasping the bridle and was dragged about thirty yards before the animal was stopped, sustaining serious injuries. Saxe-Cobu- rs rg bric-a-br- ac y as well as any man. This latest physiological wonder has wlted Interest In the medical throughout the world, and to prov the almost incredible fact that Oman can talk, and talk well, without o tongue, Maguire will today appear 'fore the national convention of aur-lIn Albany, where he will make opeech and even sing a song. Maguire was operated upon last lurch for cancer of the tongue, due to cesslve smoking. Notwithstanding STRIKE SPREADING IN 5 years, he survived the BATOUM, CAUCASIA and Is today aa hale and oorty as ever. BATOUM. Caucasia, Feb. 2. The which started here yesterday is strike Meeting of Tennessee becoming general and troops are paPRESS ASSOCIATION the streets. pro-kori- Artillery Try to Check Jap Movement. Princess Eleonore of Married to Grand Duke of Hesse.' three-quarte- Tenn., Feb. and publishers from many parts the state are rounding up here for 1 annual meeting of the Tennessee association. The meeting will tMln. elon during the next two days t0 he one of the moat In, ever fey the organlxa- tkm I " range of topics of Inte- ract l disci, Edi- newPaPer fraternity 01 ,n be the flflreases, papers and whlt'h mal up the pro- - n Ctam will ePRESSIONS OF 8YMPATHY FOR THE RUSSIANS uxi)Xi been Owns ss 8t. Flb. i1I1inVn inrK, "ffesorTh Russia 2. cnn1,,l'l,d Arrangen for a Q,,en'" hall r ympnthy "uffer"" The V1, Roty mo to foi ,,n(1er the of Friends of BURIED AT NORTH OGDEN. uneral Services Ovsr Rsmains of Parlay L. Wade Conducted Today. the The funeral services held overmorn-ig main of Parley I Wade this house ward meeting Fourth the at Bishop E. T. 'ere very impressive. foolley presided. Bishop C. A. offered the opening prayer, dlowed by addresses by President L. Mlddle-'. Shurtliff. President C- - F. Bishop Woolley and John Seaman, ho all spoke feelingly and in the-Touch Ighest terms of the deceased. music was renig and appropriate Mary Farley. Mr. Orson ted byMr.Mr.Earl West and Professor rlffln. was allnntyne. A largethecongregation floral offerings i attendance and ere many and beautiful. A large the remains to North irtege followed interment took place igden. where Hlck-nloop- ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED TO EXECUTE MRS. ROGERS WINDSOR, Vt., Feb. 2. An arrangements have been perfected at the atats prison for the execution of Mra Rogers. The Execution is to take place tomorrow, between l and 2 o'clock In the afternoon. A number of tickets of admission have been issued by Sheriff Peck. Those in attendance will he limited to the official witnesses strictly and others directly Interested In the execution. The rope and gallows have been thoroughly tested. Mr. Rogers weighs 170 pounds, and every precaution will be taken to prevent a mishap. The last hours of the condemned woman will be spent with her spiritual adviser. It Is expected that her mother and slater will be admitted to see her tomorrow morning if they so desire. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY RESIGNS WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles A. Darling of Vermont haa resigned, to take effect next fall. He will be appointed collector of the port at Burlington. OGDEN CAPITAL FOR OREGON. David Ecclea and Others Will Build Railroad in Hood Rivar Valley. A number of Ogden capitalists have practically decided to build a railroad in the Hood River valley in Oregon. Among them are David Eccles and several of his ascsclates. As is well known they already have large vested interests in that vicinity. The engineer of the company, Joseph A West, who haa been making preliminary surveys and preparing estimates, was present at a meeting in the office of David Ecclea yesterday and submitted his reports. A route was decided upon and providing the rights of way can be secured the road will he built. The principal object of the road la the handling of logs and lumber on the property of the company in that neighborhood. The new line is to commence at miles east of Hood river, fifty-sevPortland, on the Oregon Railway k Navigation. It will continue along the west bank of the river for two and a half miles, then cross the river on a suspension bridge, and will then encircle the Hood River valley to a iiolnt above Hood River falls, seventeen and a half miles distant from Hood River City. These seventeen and a half miles is to be the first section constructed, and if all goes well this will be completed the coming season and ready for operation next fall. Eventually the line will undoubtedly be extended to ML Hood. The road ia to be standard gauge, and there is to be one tunnel of considerable length and some quite heavy cutting for the first few miles. en Take the Form of and Provide for More Educational Facilities and a Less Rigid Censorship of the Press. ST. lFTFKSHURG, Feb. 2 It is Bodies of Five Victims Found In Clllt im- possible to con firm the reKirt that the cz.iv Intends to give the people a constitution. Well informed persons say the report is entirely without foundation. They assert that the exar is simply urging haste in the drawing up of the reforms outlined in the Imperial uluise of December 25. The general opinion is that some reforms will shortly be inaugurated, but it Is will nut thought that they take form of the ail extension of more educational facilities and less rigid censorship of the press. Senator Zverev, director of censorship, resigned today. Maxim Gorky, the author, who was arrested at Riga last week for connection with the revolutionary movement, was released today. a The exar today signed the appointment of M. Muravleff. minister of Justice. to be ambassador to Rome. MuravieiTs assistant, has been promoted to the post of minister of Justice. Favorable results are expected to follow the audience given by Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Sel- o to thirty-tw- o workmen representing the leading industrial establishments of 8L Petersburg. In addition to paternal admonitions bestowed upon the workmen. $25,000 has been given by the emperor, empress and dowager empress for the relief of the families of those who were killed or badly wounded In the affair of January 22. The manufacturers of St. Petersburg have made concessions to the strikers and contributed to the relief fund. The situation in Poland and other of the provinces continues strained and strikes are reported from Irkutsk and several other Siberian towns. The retirement of Prince Svlatopolk-Mirsk- y from the ministry of the Interior haa been accomplished in such a way as to indicate that the emperor i satisfied to be rid of a minister of the princes avowed liberal tendencies. The forecast that M. Bouligan will be named for minister of the interior Is construed as Indicating a recognition of Grand Duke Sergius's predominating influence with his nephew, the emperor. It is stated on good authority that the report of the committee of ministers appointed to give effect to the emperors ukase of December 25th urges the enlargement of the powers of the senate over the ministers and favors the establishment of lower administrative tribunals connected with the senate. One of the workmen who was a member of the party received by the esar said today: Half of us were moved to tears by the exars words. We are confident he will keep his promise. The exar looked young and well, but grave. He shows not a trace of gray in his hair. reWe were treated like general turning front the war. I think the workmen have definitely abandoned Father Gopon, whom most of us accuse of using the workmen for political motives by promising higher wages. I believe 90 per cent of the workmen will be glad to resume work. The remainder will probably be ready to resume the agitation at an opportune time. Streets Northwest Is Experiencing Zero Weather Expect No Relief for 24 Hours. Chicago Admiral Himself Gave the Orders to Fire On the British Trawlers. PARIS, Feb. 2. Before the North Sea KitiiniiMMlun today Captain Claudo explained Admiral Rojestvensky's failure to render aid to the fishing vessels after the attack, saying the admiral did not consider the injuries to the trawlers serious, and that since the Russimi squadron had Just escaped f 10111 an attack of torpedo bouts it was desirable to withdraw from the scene as soon us posslbli In response to u question. Captain Claudo said it was Admiral Rojestvensky himself who gave the order to fire. RUDLOPH WILL HANG MARCH 17 At it i. Feb. 2. With the at fourteen licjow xcro this morning ('liieugn is suffering hardships which are keenly felt by the poor. The bodies of five victims of tile intense cold were found in the streets this morning. Numerous fires today brought distress to many. The whole northwest is experiencing sent weather, varying from thirty below in the Dakotas to ten and fifteen below as far south as the Ohio river. No relief Is predicted for twenty-fou- r houre. tom-pernt- WARSAW STRIKERS TO RESUME WiORK MONDAY WARSAW. FEB. 2. The strikers are expected to resume work Monday. Funds are being raised to alleviate the sufferings of the strikers families, to which the employers have largely subscribed through sympathy with the strikers' iiolitlcal demands. The situation In other parts of Poland is more (aaceful today. Fifty-tw- o persons killed in the strike rioting were buried today. Twenty-on- e bodies are still unidentified. Relatives were permitted to bury JEFKTIUMiK CITY, Feb. 2. The supreme court today affirmed the Judgment of murder in the first dehie! gree against Wflllam Rudolph, notorious bandit, and sentenced him to hang March 17th. Rudolph was convicted for the murder of Detective who hunted him down Schumacher, the bodies. for robbing a bank at Union, Mo. In a conflict yesterday between the ARTILLERYMEN INJURED strikers snd the criminal element, BY. COLLAPSING BRIDGE which Is largely responsible for loot-tin- g, niHny criminals were killed, snd KT. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2. While a buttery of nrtlllery were rroaalng one hundred wounded. The strikers the Egyptian bridge over the Fontaka are enraged because the disreputable canal this afternoon, tile bridge col- element brought discredit umiii the lapsed. Forty soldiers were Injured, strike movement. none fatally. NO WARRANT8 REVOLUTIONIST SAYS POLICE OFFICIALS ARE DOOMED FOR CALIFORNIA 8ENATORS SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 2. The diatrlct attorney announced thla morning that he had receded from hi determination to issue warrants against the senators accused of taking bribes and will await the action of the grand Jury, which is called to meet on the 7 thHe says Hunkers, Emmons. Wright and (Tench are being watched - and will not be allowed beyond of the district attorney's ce ODE8KA. Ob. 2. M. Oalovlne. chief of iiollee. who was shot yesterday by a revolutionist, will recover. Ilia assn i hint, who refused to tell anything about himself, declares all the police officials are doomed. The city Is quiet today. TO MODIFY AGREEMENT WITH STEEL WORKERS of- riTTSRURG, Feb. 2. An important conference between representatives of met senators accused of the Four this afternoon with attorneys to plan the Republic Iron snd Steel company and the Amalgamated Association of lines of defense. Iron end Htecl Workers was begun today. The meeting Is for the purpose FOR PROTECTION AND TREATMENT OF BIRD8 of nvollfylng and making some changes In the agreement between the company SIIELRYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 2. The and the association, especially that Indiana State Audubon society began seciinn relating to the continuous opits annual meeting here today with era Uon of the mill. The agreement a gratifying attendance. An interest- has been in effect nearly five years. Is to ing feature of the meeting, which exerNEW EPISCOPAL CONVENT last two days. Is the holding of AT KEMPER HALL cises at all the achoolhousea, the program consisting of short nddresaes on KENOSHA. WIs.. Feb. 2. This was the "Treatment of Birds. Prominent a meetday of much Importance to the Sisthe in those among taking part of St. Mary, the occasion being terhood ing are Dr. Dennis of Earlham college the formal opening of the new St. and Dr. Coulter of Wabash college. Mary's convent at Kemper hall. The blessing of the new convent was given ARMY OFFICER AND ENGLISHMAN IN FIGHT additional note by the elevntlnn of Sister Margnret Claire, who has been suSAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2. The perior of the order nt Kemper hnll for steamer Korea arrived today from the more thnn a quarter of a century, to of the Orient During the voyage Paymafter the position of mother superior accomE. C. Gudger. en route from the Asia- order. The double event was tic squadron to Washington, and an panied by interesting reremontes. Engllsinan named Arthur Boyce had a MEETING OF IOWA fight over a woman. Boyce waa badly EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION beaten. The affair will be called to the attention of the navy dejiartment. WATERLOO. Ia., Feb. 2. The meeting begun here today by the NorthLaFOLLETTE'S BACK TAX MEA8URE A LAW eastern Iowa Editorial a ssoi-i- t ion Is one of the best attended ever held by Prominent editors MADISON, Win.. Feb. 2. Governor the organisation. IviFollette's back tax measure passed and publishers aren in attendance from twenty-seveounties emthe senate today, having already pass- all of the In the territory of the asocla-tlo- n. ed the house. It gives the state power braced The program for the meeting to collect taxes from the railroads for the last six years instead of two. It covers two days. The presiding officer is expected thnt the measure will net is F. G. Ellsworth of Osage and the the state $1,500,090 from the railroad. secretary Harry Green of Decorah. fice. a Volcano Montomba (Again In Eruption After Being Quiet For Thirty Years Streams of Lava cAre Pouring From Crater cMany Plantations Are Ruined er m COLD WEATHER 4I44 4 Will trolling Nashville, E -- Japs Suffer Heavy Losses IT Until June 2. HlTTK. Mont., JVli. 2. by the breaking of a cable at the H.iru mine last night the cage, "till Willi. iiii MrAluliew ainl Thomas Urerloy. uas pieilpl-late- d lit tlie liollom of Ihe haft. The men wore killed. RECENT FIGHTING L WEDDI for 444444444 FALLING CAGE KILLS TWO MINERS 44 4 4 444444444 Woman Sentenced to Be at Windsor Hanged Tomorrow the Border of Her Hcsband 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TROUBLE WOULD MAKE REFRIGERATOR WITH 8UBWAY LINES COMMON CARRIERS EMPLOYE8 18 8ETTLED Feb. 2 In the WASHINGTON, house today Mr. Williams, the Democratic floor leader, asked the unanimous consent thst the Democrats be allowed to add to their substitute for the freight rate bill, section thHt a private declaring COLLIERY EMPLOYES JOIN STRIKERS' RANK8 freight cars and refrigerator lines are common carriers. 4 Representative 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BRITPFETjR. Feb. 2. Ten thousand Each entered an objection. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2. The steamer City of Sydney arrived 4 employes of the Hlansu collieries have from Panama this morning with advices to the effect thnt the volcano 4 Joined the ranks of the German coal BAGGAGE AGENTS IN SESSION AT BUFFALO Montomba, thirty miles Inland near Lake Nicaragua. Is in eruption, 4 strikers. A partial strike haa also after being quiet thirty years. Great masses of smoke, cinders, rock 4 been called in central Belgium and BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 2 A Joint and lava are Issuing from the crater. Showers of cinders and stone 4 four thousand are out. are thrown over the surrounding towns and streams of lava are pour- meeting was begun here today by the Trunk Lines General Baggage Agents' lng down the sides, forcing families living near the base to flee for 4 JUROR'S ILLNE8S CAU8ES POSTPONEMENT OF TRIAL association. Central General Baggage their lives. Great coffee plantatlnna are ruined and inhabitants are 4 Agents association and the Western The city of Leon, with 1.000 inhabitants. 1 located 4 associaAUBURN. Cal., Feb. 2 The Weber Jhissenger General Baggage eight mile from the volcano. The fate of the people there la un- 4 known. The last eruption destroyed many lives and much property. 4 murder trial was again postponed to- tion. One of the principal matters up day pntll Monday on account of the for consideration la an Interchangeable excess baggage mileage book. illnesa of a Juror. 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 panic-stricke- n. 44444444 4444 4444444 444444444 NEW YORK. Feb. 2. It was announced after a conference this .afternoon that there ould be no strike of the aubway employes, as an amicable settlement had been reached. Esch-Townse- nd |