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Show MET UTAH STATE VOLUME G VM. NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 198. EDWARD WANTS HOOSIER HONORS TD END FOR THE JOURMI SATURDAY, DECISIVE BATTLE OF RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP TRAIN FAIRBANKS TO BE , TWO ABE I WRECK ON THE BIG F D. Are Accorded Nominee for II Limited Train Left the Track and to Big Engagement at Hand Between Fleet Attempts to Escape from Port Arthur But Are Intercepted by Admiral Togo Japanese Vessels General Kuropatkin's Army and Combined Forces of Generals s, CHICAGO, June 25. Senator Kuroki and Oku Near Mukden. Pogtmai-ter-Gener- al Cortelyou, Secretary Payne, Colonel Dan Rans-de- ll and a party of twenty frienda of the Hooaler nominee for CHE JUNE 2& HEAVY FOO, June 25. Authoritative left in special cars at 1 thla af- I FIRING WAS HEARD AT PORT AReffect that King ternoon formation la to the jor Indianapolis. Stops were THUR TODAY. EIGHTEEN JAPEdwards visit to Kiel la taken for made at Fowler, Colfax and several be-- 1 mediation reof ANESE TRANSPORTS HAVE BEEN senator Indiana towns, the other purpose the Ed- on of King and Japan. admirers the Russia celvlng platform SIGHTED GOING WEST. tveen vard having been working to bring the car. Arriving at Indlanapolia at tonight the candidate will become that about for some time past. HlaU.jg LONDON, June 25. Sensational rela the I the central figure of a celebration by Wilhelm Idea la that Kaiser port! bearing the earmarks of authenSenator Fairbanks had an ticity this morning Indicate that a big most suitable person to approach the neighbors. early breakfast with Senators Cullom land battle between General Kuropatcar In behalf of England. I kin's troops and those under Generals King Edward arrived thla afternoon and Scott and Colonel New. At 10:30 a delegation of Daughters Kuroki and Oku Is at hand. General board the steam yacht Victoria es- ported by a squadron of four cruisers 0f the American Revolution called for Kuropatkin Is moving to meet Genand six torpedo boat destroyers. The jjrS- - Fairbanks and escorted her to eral Kuroki. kaiser met King Edward down the bay the Union League, where an elaborate I aboard the Hohenxollern. reception was accorded the candidate's BATTLE WILL BE hoisted the wife FOUGHT NEAR MUKDEN Every German warship English ensign and saluted It with twenty-on- e guns. King Edward stood I BUTTE MINERS CONTRIBUTE ST. PETERSBURG, June 25. A disIn of the SUM OF th'e $25,000 patch today quotes an unnamed genon yacht garbed bridge a German admiral's uniform and reeral In Viedomoatl as stating that I roar 25. The salutes. Butte June The General BUTTE, Mont, military by sponded Kuropatkin will first dispose miners union has decided to donate of General Kuroki and then advance ess deafening. Coming to anchor the kaiser board- - $25,000 to the Colorado miners to as-e- d on General Oku. It may be that this the Victoria and embraced King sist them in pressing the legal test to battle will be the final struggle of Edward, each kissing the other hear- - be made on the Coloradp supreme the war, owing to the enormous forces tlly. Ten minutes later King Edward court decision upholding the military engaged. returned the call. Later the kaiser I government In suspending the habeas From other sources It is stated that and King Edward went down the bay corpus and allowing President Moyer Generals Kuroki and Oku have efto witness the motor boat races. of the Western Federation of Miners fected a Juncture In which event Gento remain pi jail without charges hav eral uropatkins hopes of separate enTELLURIDE MERCHANT The gagements are likely to be destroyed. lng been placed against him. THREATENED WITH DEATH right of Governor Peabody and GenThe Indications are that the great eral Bell to deport miners without battle will be fought in the neighborTELLURIDE, Col., June 25. Harry trial will also be tested by the Butte hood of Mukden rather than In the A. FI oaten, a merchant, who was de-- 1 miners. trinity of Liao Tang. . ported by the military two weeks ago JAPS ROUTE FORCE departed again yesterday after being! JOHN BRADLEY DIE8 waited upon by a committee of five OF RUSSIAN CAVALRY AT AGE OF 136 YEARS dtlsens who warned him that his life would be In peril if he remained here. I STAMFORD, Conn., June 25. John TOKIO, June 25. It la officially stated that the Japanese troops which Upon arrival here Mr. Floaten was Bradley, who claimed to be the and detained more than an est man In America, is dead at Fitchs landed at Takushan surprised and on 23d dawn a squadron routed at hour, but no charge was preferred Midlers the Noroton Heights, home, of Russian cavalry at a point ten against him. He said he was advised Conn. by Acting Governor Haggott to return John Bradley, or "Andy" Bradley, as miles northwest of Bhantaokou on the as the deportation of citizens by the he was known at the home, declared Tashiklao road. The Japanese also Citizens' Alliance would have to he that he was one hundred and thirty-stoppe- d. occupied the heights north of Santao The only accusation made aix years old. The hospital author! ho. The enemy left sixty dead on the against Floaten by Captain Bulkeley ties at Noroton figured that he was at battlefield. Wells, who ordered him to leave before least one hundred and three, martial law was suspended was that Bradley was horn In Ireland and he received on depos't at his store was an old man at the outbreak of F funds of the local miners union and the civil war. In order to give business for that organl- - gelf the appearance of youth so that zntlon. he might enlist he dyed his hair black. He smoked constantly and drank as WTERN TRIP FOR much whisky as he wanted or could GENERAL CHAFFEE procure. Fair-band- Suffer No Serious vice-preside- nt ed " WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. Chaffee, chief of staff, and. Quartermaster General Humphreys left Washington today for an Inspec- tlon trip to western and northwestern Posts. They will go first to Detroit. to Duluth, and across Mlnne- ta to Fort Snelllng. The Itinerary calls for two days at Fort Snelllng. one day each at Fort Lincoln, N. D., ort Meade, S. D, Fort Des Moines, fa. Fort Keough, Port Missoula and Fort Harrison. Mont The paty willj aim visit Tellowstone Park and Puget Sound posts. MISS HELEN GOULD ENTERTAIN8 pasADENA, Cal., June 25. In a fire which deatroyed the home of Chapel m the outskirts of thl. city, lnfant daughter was burned gacido-tQ death and h, wIfe wverely The chid waa aaIeep on the Jurefli iecond floor when the awelling caught flre Made frantlc by Ita creams of pan and terror, the mother fought her way through the flames to Its rescue, driven aeverely burned. but galcldo waa away from hoine at the time. The child's body was consumed, a 1HDIAHS WAHT A GAME FOR CHARITYl Will Play Baseball With Ogden Team NEW TORK. June 25. Miss Helen If Desired Grounds Can Bs Gould today opened her magnificent Obtained, country place at Irvlngton-on-Hu- d on for a public lawn party and band CL J. Clark, advance agent for the concert. The proceeds of the enter- - Sioux Indian baseball team, Is In the talnment will be donated to the army city today in an endeavor to arrange and navy branch of the Young Men's a game between his team and the Og Christian asoclatlon, which Is one of den club. Alias Gould'se The possibility of a game with the pet charities. Indians depends upon whether the city square or the tabernacle square can be secured for the occasion. The Indian manager does not favor 8T. PETERSBURG, une 25. Sixty the Glenwood grounds on account of dles have been recovered and HOI the street car fare and the distance are atlll missing from the ferryboat from the heart of the city. Roatofu, which sank In Khoper yester-- l The team carries with It a power I daF plant which furnishes enough light to Illuminate a baseball field, as well as LUMBER WORTH $200,000 an eight-fo- ot canvas fence and three DESTROYED BY FIRE grandstands. They play ball both day and night and draw large crowds. Salt CLEVELAND, O., June 25. Two Lake has engaged them for two games, fires today, both of incendiary origin, destroyed $200,000 worth of lumber POET JORDAN DEAD owned by Nicola Bros, and J. H. Hahn 25. Wilhelm FRANKFORT. June Co- Jordan, the poet, Is dead, 220 DROWNED BY SINKING OF FERRYBOAT Front of Locomotive DELAWARE, n., June 25. The "Rig Four" Twentieth Century limited was wrecked at this station today, every car leaving the track. The dead nre: Engineer Shepiuird and Buggaemaster O'Neill, both of Cleveland. The injured ure: Fireman Gore, not seriously; Conductor Klshler, badly: Newa Agent Haas, hands mashed; Allen McDonald of IumisvlUe, a passenger. A few other passengers received slight Injuries. Damage. reTOKIO, June 25. A dispatch ceived this evening says the Port Arthur naval battle was the result of a dash for the south made by sixteen Ruasiun warships Thursday night. They were discovered by the Japanese luttrol bout, which notified Admiral Togo liy wireless telegraph. The admiral advanced his entire fleet except those engaged on special duty. The Russians stopped outside the entrance to the harbor and after nightfall the fleet of Japanese destroyers attacked the Russians, torpedoing and sinking a battleship of the Peresvlet type and disabling the battleship Sevastopol. A cruiser of the Diana type was towed into the harbor Friday morning, evidently badly damaged. The Japanese ships sustained little damage though the torpedo boat destroyer Shlrakumo was hit by a shell and three men killed and three wounded. The Chldorl, of the same class, was struck behind the engine room, but with no casualties. Two torpedo boats were slightly damaged. 1 General Engineer and Baggagemaster Were Killed. nt. Monarch Present Trip of British Bel Is for Purpose of EndeavorAbout Mediation ing to Bring Petween Russia and Japan. MEETS ACCIDENT. Rcpupli-ca- n Vice-Preside- JUNE 2b, 1904. A. STARK T. Receptions 1 CAT WHICH LIVE8 WITH THE CHICKEN8 SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., June 25. Funner Johnson of Uurnwnod, Is the owner of a cat that from klttenhood hns shown n fondness for the companionship of chickens. He follows them all dHy, betraying no attachment for any one fowl, but associating impartially with all. The chickens have become accuatomed to him, and be la evidently regarded ns a sort of protection. Boiler Falls Upon Him, Frightfully Crushing His Head, and His Recovery Is Considered Very Doubtful. D. A. Stark, a boilermaker at the Southern Pacific shops, lea at the Ogden general hospital in a critical condition from injuries received by the front of a boiler, weighing about three1 quarters of a ton, falling upon and crushing hint. The boiler was standing on block at a height of about two and one-ha- lf feet from the ground. Stark waa employed cutting off the front of the boiler and was kneeling directly under that portion holding the chisel while another man swung the hammer when the accident occurred. He evidently waa not aware that so much cutting had been done, It having been cut around almost the entire circle, when Its own weight caused it to falL pinning Stark by the head on to the , rail of the locomotive pit, his body having gone Into the pit. His head was terribly crushed and he bled profusely. His comrades did everything In their power for him prior to bis removal to the hospital where physicians attended to his injuries, and his recovery Is very doubtful. Stark Is well known and very popular among his fellow workmen and was thie candidate of the Socialist party for mayor here last fall. 'Rob retains sufficient cat nature to lie curled up snug and warm. "Here's Rob, said Farmer Johnson one morning, as he and a friend were sauntering about the burn. The visiMINISTER CONFIRMS THE tor looked along a row of neats of 8INKING OF BATTLESHIPS sitting hens. Rob waa among them, with a large nest of eggs under him WASHINGTON, June 25. Minister which he was doing his best to keep Grlscom at Toklo cables the state dewarm while the old hen was out partment confirmation of the sinking for breakfast. He frescratching LEAGUE. of a Russian battleship by the JapanG ese squadron while the Russians were quently can be found side by side with a sitting hen on one nest, whereattempting to leave Port Arthur harPark City Laada in Contsst for th in he is content to remain for hours at bor. The minister says that the JapPsnnant Ogdsn First in Bata time. anese ships suffered no damage. ting and Fislding. UTAH-WY0MIN- 8TEAMER ST. PAUL REACHED NOME 8AFELY PRETTY HOME WEDDING. avFollowing are the baseerages of the O. C. Dice and LouiM M. Butterfield ball lengue. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. The United in Marriage Last Park City leRds the race for the Northern Commercial companys Evaning. pennant, but Ogden lends the leagu steamer St. Paul, which sailed from In both fielding and hatting. San Francisco for Nome on the 2d, A pretty home w'eddlng occurred Leavitt of Ogden lends the league arrived safely at lti destination on lust night at the residence of Mr. and In batting by a wide margin. Ills the 20th, and started on the return Mrs. Clinton Rutterfleld In this city, fielding average Is also far above the It was feared the vessel when their daughter, Louise, and Or- average: yesterday. had been caught in the Ice. LEAGUE STANDING. ville C. Dice were united In the bonds Won. Lost. P. CL of mutrlmony. Clubs. 5 ASS None but Immediate friends and rel- Park City I 8 .429 4 the were in atives and attendance Ogden FLEETS 1 .200 4 whole affair was a quiet one. Evanston There is somewhat of a romance LEAGUE BATTING. At Bafi 111$. P. CL AWAY connected with what has now reMlved Clubii Itself Into a marriage. In their early childhood the two became acquainted at their old neighborhood homes In Kansas. Both families then moved from lermis tne Favorite With the Nothing Furthur to do After the Kansas, but In a short time they were both In Ogden. About a year ago Mr. Weather Very Warm and Release of the CapDice had the misfortune of losing an Track Heavy. tives. arm while in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. Mins Rutterfleld then nursed Mr. Dice and an exceedJULY JURORS. Intimate followed, ingly acquaintance The following Jurors have been ST. LOUIS, June 24. The largest WASHINGTON, June 25. Rear Adwhich hns resulted In their marriage. drawn to serve during the July term the miral confirmation which has passed through crowd Chadwick cables Mr. Dice is employed by the South - of court: gates of the fair grounds track this of the release of Perdlcarls and Var-- 1 ern pacjflc company and has made Ogden Julius C. Klesel, John 8. afternoon witnessed the great $50,000 ley. He states that the British min- - frlenda ,n their ranks, R. McFarland, O. E. Savage, Noble, world's fair handicap. When the first later has sailed for Gibraltar and sug- Mlaa Butterfield also has a host of Amos I. Stone, Fred J. Klesel, Samcall was sounded there , were 40,000 gests that the American squadron frendfl bere uel Fowler, A. D. Shurtliff, Samuel J. all Monday on a cruise as ordered. people present. The happy coup,e leave tonight for Thomas. W. L. Buswell. McGee was scratched and Hermis Los Angeles and other points on North Ogden W. N. Reynolds. the favorite. The weather Is very I honeymoon. They will return to WAS 97 YEARS OLD. Hooper Joseph W. Arave. warm and the track heavy and holdthis city on or about July lath to make Wilson E. S. Chandler. ing. K,len the,r Thomas Joyce, Oldest Man in Wsber Farr West Joshua Homer. Passos Away. Liberty William M. Cram. AMERICAN HORSE WINS EAGLES DAY TOMORROW. Ogden Joseph E. Wright. RUSSIAN TROTTING DERBY Thomas Joyce, the oldest man In I It will be Eagles day at Glenwood Plain City Lyman Skeen. Farr West N. P. Lee. Weber county, died at noon today at tomorrow and it will be a record day. No-vST. PETERSBURG, June 25. North Ogden Joseph R. Wallace. the residence of Timothy Terry, Mar- - The Eagles are all good fellows well Yreyma today laments the fact rlotfs settlement. Deceased was 97 met and Eden Joseph Rirle. propone to enjoy them they that the trotting derby Just run at West Weber George J. Rltten. of age and general debility was selves and that all their friends do years Moscow was won by a pure American A splendid program of cause of death. He was born in the same. Pleasant View Denial Johns. the bred horse, the famous Orloff breed Farr West W. C. Child Jr. England but came to this country sports and amusements has been not being In the money. years ago and was one of the ranged and a ball game will be one of the features of the afternoon. Fly MI8MATE0 COUPLE. oldest settlers of Weber county. GENEVA VISITED BY with the Eagles tomorrow Attorneys Hulanlskl and Peery have A DISASTROUS FIRE HIGH-FIV- E PARTY. brought a suit In the district court In CARD OF THANKS. behalf of Florence Stone asking that Mrs. Martin Cahill entertained a few GENEVA, June 25. The most disfriends who were so she be granted decree of divorce from To the of many her friends Thursday informally this of astrous fire in the history city e wan the diversion kind to us during the Illness, death her husband, Henry Thomas Stone, on Is raging In the old quarter. The his- evening. High-fivladles prises were and burial of our dear husband and the grounds of fnllure to provide. The of The the evening. toric National church, containing Anderson father, we wish to extend our heartfelt couple were married at Ogden on the William Mrs. awarded to priceless pictures and books, has been the , and wood gentle- - thanks, especially to those who fur1 7th of August, 1900. El Mrs. Nelson, destroyed and the cathedral Is In men's to Charles Tyree and Charles nlshed so many beautiful flowers, the danger. After cards dainty re- - speakers, tabernacle choir and all who ELEVEN HURT IN A Langerine. In any way showed kindness to us in STREET CAR COLLISION freshments were served. DOWIE RETURNS FROM of bereavement, and pray hour our HI8 TRIP ABROAD perCHICAGO, June 25. Eleven NOTED DRAMATIC CRITIC DEAD. God to bless and raise up friends unto sons were In a ,n trials, this similar Injured morning LONDON, June 2L Clement Scott, yV NEW TORK, June 25. John Alextwo A. FERRIN, MARTHA cars at collision between a street MRS. He died today. ander Dowle, the Zionist chief, arrl the dramatic critic, was None hurt. ,nd crossing. fatally Fml,5r' 1841. was born In ved from Europe this morning. mid-seas- I Utah-Wyoml- TNE WILL SAIL hon,e-Count- oe ar-ma- ny on |