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Show IX. NUMBER 77. VOLUME UTAH OG-DE- N, FIGHTING NOBLES DEMAND CEASES OWING TO INTENSE COLD Bullet Emperor William and Buelow Will Be (jaoceDor Von Forwarded to English Govern- Docomcnt By Speech ment BERLIN. Feb. I Creates Storm. Emperor William 6. imperial Chancellor von Buelow . . 4 conference this morning at ihiciL it 1 reported, they drew up coercetic protest to be forwarded to on the M British government, based ipeech of Arthur Hamilton Lee. gSlh civil lord of the admiralty, in SmTiic hinted that the British navy piepared to strike a swift blow g. 7 Gwminy. following the North Sea snd is now ready for any wentuiM7-- HE WAS INCORRECTLY REPORTED LEE MY Feb. jOXDON. 6. of The, speech civil lord of jrftnr Hamilton Lee, the jfrWtv. at Eastleigh, Hampshire, ts February 2d, has created such a mxn in Germany that the organa int ire busily endeavoring to edltor-gliw away Its effect. Mr. Lee, hlm-id- f, a communicatlonto the Stfhd-umade a similar effort by declaring that he was incorrectly reported, ind firing what he calls a correct which is so different from the rtglnal report as to do infinite credit is the Ingenuity of English newspaper According to the Stand-utf- n pporters. Berlin dispatches, unless Foreign Minister Lansdowne promptly repudiates responsibility for Mr. Lees alleged utterances, the government will make s formal complaint llr. Lee is quoted as having said In a speech on February 2d that In the distribution of Great Britain's naval Daves England has had not so much to keep her eyes on France and the Mediterranean, but to look with anxiety toward the North sea; that the fleets had been so distributed as to enable them to deal with any danger in that direction, should it occur. Under existing conditions, he said, the BritiIn d, ver-lio- n, sh navy would get its blow in first, and he maintained that by the recent naval reforms Great Britain's strength u a naval fighting power had been practically doubled during the last few weeks. BECKWITH DIED LA8T NIGHT PRESIDENT O. K. Beck0., Feb. with, president of the defunct Citizens' National bank of this city, died at 10:4S o'clock last night, after two days of unconsciousness, during which death was expected at any moment. Only the family surrounded the deathbed of the banker. Mr. Beckwith was shout sixty-fiv- e years of age. On December 14th last the federal pand jury in Cleveland returned five indictments against - Beckwith upon the charge of violating the national banking laws In connection with the bans made to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick by the Citizens' National bank of Oberlin, of which deceased was the OBERLIX. Resident. From the day of hif arrest Mr. Beckhealth rapidly failed, aa & result of worry over hla troubles. He declared during hla illness that be wanted to die. For several days Prior to hla death he refused to take food In any form. Death resulted directly from heart trouble. The death of President Beckwith materially weaken the cases of forgery and conspiracy to misapply bank funds now charged against Mrs. with's Intended for the Finnish Procurator Wounds His Son. . PRINCE OF WALE8 LONDON, Feb. 8 The admiralty announces that a cruiser squadron, with JJw Prince of Wales In command, will 11 nt. Y al !ntv 1 lhe,r " ar'0,,nt of the hPBln nfflee ini V TO SURRENDER THE DUHEADCHACV IS ON USE HEARING IN COUNT TODAY surrender if their lives BULLETIN. WARSAW, Feb. 6w In a conflict with military snd strikers at .odz, tweenty strikers were killed and many wounded. BULLETIN. BATOOM, Russia, , Feb. 6. The trike ie spreading hare. Only ona factory is working today. BULLETIN. LODZ, Russian Poland, few factories were enabled reeumo work this morning Feb. 6. A to partially through the return of come of tho employes. Tha majority of th strikers, however, are etill out, and attampta are being made to prevent workmen from returning to their employment Soldiere are guarding tha factories and they do not permit malcontents to enter. Several conflicts occurred between Cossacks and strikers at the Geiner factory, where the Iter aouthushnllu factories, where the latter sought to intimidate the men returning to work. A Cossack and a workman wore killed and fifteen atrikere were wounded. ST. PTTERSBURG. Feb. mode Mims development in Russia. SWITIESlWERS IRE COME GRACE GEORGE IN A NEW PLAY IN NEW YORK Two Women Calm That Johann House BALTIMORE, Feb. 8. A new AmerHoch Married and Deican play called Abigail," In which the have to la Miss Grace George serted Them. stellar role. Is to have Its first presentation in Baltimore tonight, and the event Is attracting much attention The play was writ-te- n amongplay-goer- s. Johann Hoch, NEW YORK, Feb. and in It Miss Chalmers, Kellett by New the alleged Chicago Bluebeard, was a seen prin be will si George in police court this morning bookEngland girl- - employed as a firm. arraigned and again remanded back to his cell keeper for a New Tork business hours to await the arfor forty-eigrival of officers with requisition paTAYLER SWORN IN AS FEDERAL JUDGE pers. Two more alleged Hoch victims have come forward. Minnie West-pha- ll, Robert aged 39, claims to have married CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. in 1898. He der. Tayler, who was counsel for the Hoch in Jersey City weeks her three been taking serted has later, case, Smoot the rotestapts in name haa corn in as Judge of the United States $900. The other womans of Ohio not as yet been made public. She iurt for the Northern district terms claims to have married Hoch in 1897, the will open and this city Justice and he secured 8250 from her. ' court tomorrow. Supreme the oath llliam R. Day administered were slm-- e BLUE JACKET8 AND : office and the ceremonies INDIANS IN DRUNKEN ORGIE but Impressive. Feb, BREMERTON, Wash., Blue Jackets from the navy yard visited an Indian camp at Charleston hist night and gave the redskins whisky. A drunken orgie resulted, in which an Indian fell across a camp fire and was i ousted to death. The officials are trying to locate the blue jackete. MEETING OF PASSENGER AGENTS' ASSOCIATION MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 6. The Southeastern Passenger Agents' association began a meeting here today for the purpose of discussing passenger traffic and rates. All of the railroads south of the Potomac and Ohio, and cast of the Mississippi are represented at the meeting. at the aftJ law by reprieved murderers ture. Four ELMER BROWNING BOUND ra body and Adams pending the de-slo- n. will no wbe executed. CERVIAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED )E, Feb. 8. The Servian re-- g led by S. Oroultch. has to court troubles. OVER FOR 8CHAFER MURDER BEDFORD. Ind., Feb. 6 Justice McLahan this morning acquitted Frank Evans of the charge of murdering Miss Sarah Schafer and hound Elmer Browning over to the grand Jury on the same charge. Replication Answers In Impeachment Charges. Adopts will he spared. force of SOU troops started for that city this morning to compel their surrender. It is rejHu-tethat Colonel Delueruz, commander of artillery there, has been killed. Ill uttiuks on pollee stations Saturday morning, several rioters were killed, about thirty were Injured, and twenty-liv- e urrested. Order has been completely restored and the city present a normal aspect Koca has telegraphed President Quintana, offering his aid for the restoration of order. The province of Rants Fe Is reported tranquil. The revolution being practically crushed the government haa annulled the decree calling out the reserves. All the newspapers strongly condemn the revolutionary movement. A ENGLAND HAS TWO MILLION LONDON. Feb. 8. Rome Interesting particulars as to the growth of the cooperative movement in England In the past ten years have Just been published by the board of trade. Official returns relating to 2,027 societies are (.Petit- dealt ions for and against the constitution continue to be received by the esar. The nobles are divided in their desire. The nobility of Jaroslaw and Simbirsk districts for example favor the constitution, while the nobles of Kursh demand nbolltfon of the bureaucracy, but desire that the tower be given to the nobility and not to the people. It is forecasted today that should the czar call the assembly of the nobility, the vote will probably show a reactionary majority endorsing the Ideas of the Kursh district A committee of Jurist will assemble at the ministry of justice this week to elaborate a law legalizing strlkea which is now recognized as an inevitable accompaniment to the Industrial It Is reported that Father Gopon has been smuggled across the frontier into Germany and is making for England. At Rostoroff, on the Don. six hundred women stormed the Nlvllofs facMINNESOTA BANK tory and forced the workmen to quit BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF JOURNEYMEN TAILORS PRESIDENT ARRESTED The women then demolished the machinery. The police dispersed the wo6. 8 men, injuring some. When the gatherThomas UpFeb. FAIRRAULT, Miijn., BT.OOMINGTON, III., Feb. wards of 200 delegates are here from R Clement, president of the First Na- ed again the Cossacks attacked them all parts of the United States and Can- tional bank, has been arrested on a with knouts. Rome were killed and many wounded. ada for the biennial convention of the charge of misappropriating $21,000. Journeymen Tailors' union, which will be in session during the next ten days. The moat Important question that will be brought up for consideration la that of the removal of the headquarters of the union from this city to Chicago. IHSUFFICIEHT FOHWAOD The report of Secretary Lennon shows the affairs of the organization to be In a satisfactory condition. nt fr'tfc8HIXf!TON'' Feb- A P11 of Samuel A. Groff Preim. r,ardon to the president today Oassol of Pennsylvi but been 'll', ,enip1' Arrangements t0 Wnd Mac-hen-, Lorenz the t to Moundsvllle penl fjrofr" tlarv ELECTION 1905 They Will Lay Down Their Arms If Their Lives Are hands of an assassin today, a man, disguised as a military officer, entered KT. PETERS I JUUG. Feb. 6 Aocord-i'- K the procurator's apartments and fired to General Kuroiutkiu'a last reseveral shots ut him. The procurator escaped injury, but one bullet struck port, which indicates the wounding of his son, who was standing by his side. a third Russian general, Deinobowski, The would-b- e assassin was arrested, the operations at Saiidiapu and the and gave his name as Alexander Gadd. fighting at Rhakhe have been momentCONVENTION OF MASTER arily suaponded. The Russians sucHOUSE PAINTERS cessfully repulsed the latest attack of the Japanese 'eastward with heavy MILWAUKEE, Feb. (. The annual loss. The cold is still Intense, there convention of the National Association being 24 degrees of frost. There are of Master Painters and House Deco- indications that the Japanese are prerators begins here tomorrow, and paring to break the Inactivity on their many delegates and visitors are arriv- account as soon as the weather moding from various parts of the country. erates. The attendance promises to be the The war office Is closed and no furlargest in the history of the associa- ther facts regarding the reports that tions meetings. The sessions will General Kuropatkln is about to give up continue four days and will be devoted his command can be obtained.. to the reading of papers and the disGeneral Kuropatkln reports that tbe cussion of many questions of great In- Japanese were repulsed today and terest to the trade. driven out of Rantla Tse, a strong poThe officers of the association, all of sition which the Japanese occupied on whom are already here, are: President, Janunry 26th. John Dewar of Pittsburg; Oliver S. Boss of Chicago; secre- TO ABANDON OPERATIONS IN NORTHWESTERN KOREA tary and treasurer, William E Wall of Somerville, Mass. The local members of the organisaTOKIO, Feb. 6. A dispatch front the tion have made elaborate preparations front states that the Russians are for the entertainment of the visiting strongly entrenching themselves in the members, many of whom are accom- vicinity of Chang Tan, south of Mukden. They shelled the Japanese posipanied by their wives and families. tion there on February 4th and 5th. FAMOUS PEDESTRIANS An attack was made on the Japaneee IN SIX-DARACE position In the vicinity of Machuan Txushan, but the Russians were re(PITTSBURG, Feb. 6. The first day pulsed. of the seventy-two-hou- r, twelve hours Before abandoning Song Chin, Northa day pedestrian race attracted a large western Korea, on January 24th, the crowd of lovers of sport and athletics Russians burned all their stores. It to the old city hall today. The list of Is believed the Russians Intend to contestants and the auspicious condi- abandon all o)e rations in Northwesttions attending the opening of the race ern Koera. combine to give promise of a highly successful contest. There are nearly JAPS FORTIFYING THEIR EAST FLANK AND CENTER a dozen fast men in the race, the number including Pat Cavanaugh, who won MUKDEN, Feb. 6. Lieutenant-Generthe last race held here two years ago; Grlppenberg, former commander Gilbert Barnes, the G. A. R-- champion, who finished second to Cavanaugh ; Gua of the Second Manchurian army, lelT Guerero, the Mexican, who created a today for St Petersburg. The Japanese are attempting to turn hours by record for the seventy-tw- o of covering 417 miles at the Madison the Russian right wing northwesttheir are C. E. and race of 1892, fortifying Sandlapu. They Square garden McClelland, holder of the worlda rec- east flank and center, evidently appremiles. hending a Russian offensive move. ord for twenty-fiv- e England at the end of the month tour of the world. New York be one of the first posts visited. H Is thought the trip will be beneficial to the health of the The report that theprince. Prince of Wales ! make a tour of the world la denied t the admiralty. It la said that he visit the Mediterranean with the Wn6 In March. MRS. DUKE'8 BUSINESS PARTNER UNDER ARREST WILL BAR 8A LOONS FROM LINE OF GOVERNMENT WORK Charles F. Tay-- r CHICAGO, Feb. business partner of Mrs. Alice REXO. Nev., Feb. 6. On behalf of was arrested this morning 'ebb-Duk- e, he United States on an government. Attor- - l a fugitive warrant, basedNscogoches, Summerlleld has prepared a bill for fraud at king It unlawful for persons to re-e- ll exas. Mrs. Duke, whose troublest. liquor along the line of the govern-J"?nee her marriage to the tobaccomer-mn-in W01'k In Nevada. resulted In her improslnment This action la indictment. ew York. Is also under hiw," ,,e,'nuw of the fact that saloons been opened along the governWILL ment ennni now being built In this FOUR mukuchang N COLORADO ' rnWery. assaults and murders attributed to their existence. DENVER. Colo., Feb. 6. The PETITION FOR GROFF'8 erne court today sustained the of the capital punlsh-e- nt PARDON IS DENIED 7v a lr THE ABOLITIDH DF SOAKHE ht TO TOUR THE WORLD REBELS OFFER G. Spared. Jap Attack On Eastward Repulsed Desire Thit Power Be Vested In Motion to Quash the Gtation Being With Heavy Loss Indications Nobility and Not Given to the Formidable Array of Argued That Will Break Russian People Petitions for Japs IIELSIXCFORD. Finland, Feb. Inactively Counsel Much Interest Is Being Hl'FNdR AYRES, Feb. 6.rlt I reProcurator Johnson, of the Finnish As Soon As Weather Moderates. and Against the Constitution. Taken In the Contest. tained that the rebels at Cordova, the senate, narrowly escaped death at the seat of the rebellion, has offered to fre-Vien- Chadwick. 01 MONDAY, FEBRUARY to WASHINGTON, Feb. fl. The Humphrey resolution for the investigation by the secretary of war of the transport service today waa favorably reported by the house committee on military affairs. The house adopted the replication to the answers of Judge Swayne to the Impeachment charge alleging that the denials and answers submitted by Swayne are irrevelant and insufficient." The house board of managers were directed to so inform the senate. AMBASSADORS DENY DISCUSSING PEACE PROPOSALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Although not a regular day for diat the state calls plomatic with. They show thHt the growth of the distributive and produc-ductlv- e societies of all classes has been continuous. The present total membership Is 2,085,781, compared with 1. 245.068 a decade ago, an Increase of (7 per cent. The total stock, loan 0, and reserve rnpital amounts to and during 1904 they did a business amounting to $495,050,745. 1- -2 $185.-31C.55- GENERAL STRIKE OF COAL MINERS NOW ON CHARLEROI, Relglum. Feb. 6 The general strike of coal miners voted by the miners' congress began today. Work bHS been suspended in eight collieries and a partial strike took place In thirteen others. 3,000 GERMAN COAL MINERS RETURN TO WORK BERLIN, Feb. S Three thousand miners In the Sllealnn district retimed to work today, leaving the settlement of the dispute to a government bill now In preparation. DEATH OF CHIEF RISER. Well-Know- n Fire Fighter Passes Awsy. Suddenly Orson Riser, formerly chief of the Ogden fire department and at one time a prominent resident of this city, suddenly dropped dead at his home on Grant avenue on Saturday night at about 9:30 oclock, after having suffered with an affection of the heart. About two years ago Mr. Riser went te Preston. Idaho, where he formed a business with George pHrtnershin Wardlaw, and had been In that city ever since. Ills family, however, remained at their home In Ogden, and a few weeks ago Mr. Riser came home snd 'complained that he waa not well. His condition Was not considered serious at first, and during hla stay here he was under the care of Dr. Rich. On Saturday evening he was taken with sudden pains In the region of the heart and fell to the floor, dying In agony. Dr. Gordon was telephoned for. but just as the physician arrived Mr. Riser passed away, without having been able to utter a word. He leaves a wife and three children, all of whrnp were with him when he died. Mr. Riser was very well known In Ogden, likewise in Ralt Lake. For five years Mr. Riser was chief of the Ogden fire department. Hnd was also a member of the old volunteer fire department. and was for several terms an officer In the Veteran Firemen's association. In 1902 he was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of sheriff. Rusthe British, department. sian and Japanese ambassadors called WRECK ON THE S. P. upon Secretary Hay today and were denied that received separately. Each the calls had anything to do with al- Freight Train la Ditched at Elder, Nev. No One Injured. leged peace proposals. The call, however, are regarded a more than a coA freight train was wrecked at Elincidence. der, about 100 mile west of Ogden, on the Routhern Pacific, about 10:30 last ONE KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN FATAL WRECK evening and the tracks are still badly PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. fl. A trolley blocked. The train was made up of people, who about twenty cars or coat, tn charge car loaded with sixty-si- x It were going to work, struck a curve of Conductor Cahill of this city. at a high rate of speed and left the waa runnnlng at a rate of about thirty-miles an hour and had just track, rolling completely over Into the five street at Monta Villa, a suburb, at reached a cut when R struck a defecCharles Johnson tive rail and the greater part of the 7:30 this morning. was killed and two others fatally In- cars were ditched. A wrecking outfit from this city. In jured. Sixteen of the passengers were e of Conductor Revor and Trainthirty-fivInjured. charge slightly and badly master F. F. Rowland, which left Ogden for the scene immediately. Is still POSTOFFICE GRAFTERS GET AWAY WITH $27,000 working at the wreckage and it will be HONOLULU, Feb. 8 A shortage of some time before it Is cleared away, $27,000 has been discovered In the ac- as the cut In which the wreck occurred counts of the postofflee st Koloa, Is- la almost entirely filled up. Inquiry land of Kauai. There have been no st various sources Indicate thnt no one was injured. arrests thus far. The heurlng of the election contest case In which Daniel llaiucr Is the e, contestant and J. A. Howell the commenced In the Recond district court this morning, Judge Charles W. Morse of Ralt Lake presiding. There was a formidable array of counsel within the bar, Hamer being represented by Jpdge O. V. Powers and C. C. Richards, while Howell's interests are In the hands of lleywood A McCormick, 'V. I Muglnnta, J. N. Kimball and K. T. Hulanlskt. A number of members of the bar were Interested witnesses and the apace reserved for spectators waa crowded. Judge II. II. Uoiapp and Judge Howell were both present in court. Mr. Heywood opened the case by stating that the defense had a motion to make and Mr. Kimball would make the opening argument Mr. Kimball said the motion raised the questioif of the Jurisdiction of the court and asked that the citation he quashed. He suld In part that when Judge Rolapp mode the request that Judge Morse try the case, the former was disqualified for the reason that he was directly Interested In the result of the contest and the citation had no effect by reason of his disqualification. Counsel then raised the question that the case had lapsed, as the trial of It had exceeded the statutory thirty days after the filing of the statement, and he cited a number of decisions on the point. He held thHt the court had no jurisdiction to hear or determine the action because the contest waa simply an action to remove Judge Howell from the office by reason of certain acts alleged to have been committed by him at the election. He claimed that the contest, was not the piiqier procedure to be pursued for removal and rend from section 11, article 8, of the constitution, which provides l hut a two-thirJudge shall be removed by a vote of the legislature, voting separately, and removal by contested In reelection is not permissible. gard to the contest itself, he claimed that It Is not provided for in the act under which It Is brought. Mr. Kimball read the statute and said that while the statement of "the election of sny person to public office was broud enough to Include a district judge, still the word district was not Included in the act. It having been omitted, so that when the office of district Judge, which Included several counties, was excluded from the act, un elector could not bring h contest. Continuing, he affirmed that the court had no Jurisdiction upon the ground that the time had ebised in whl 1 the caw could' be tried and for the purpose of argument, admitting that Judge Rolapp, notwithstanding his disqualification, had power and authority to name the day on which the con.cn would be determined, after having named the day that date having past the case had lapsed and there was no power for the Court to hear and deiennine it. He further contended that the Court had no Jurisdiction, even. If they admitted that the original order of Judge Rolapp was valid and thnt the Court was properly called to try the case, on the ground that the Court came to Ogden on the fourth day of January and he had no power or authority to hold that session of court, and further, that on that day there was no term of court fixed by law for the trial. The term of the court in this district begins on the fifth day of each month, extending day to and Including the twenty-fift- h The court was adof the month. not bejourned for the term and did next until day, the the under law, gin, the fifth, so that when the order waa made continuing the hearing from the 10th of January to the 6th of February, the Court was acting without authority Inasmuch hs that was a Judicial order and mode In open court and not In chambers. The continuance made by the Court was a discontinuance of the action. Ipso facto, and there was no longer any action pending. Another objection to the Jurisdiction was that the original request of Judge Rolapp supplemented by the request of the governor, conferred no authority ppon his Honor to hold court in this district, for the reason that Judge Rolapp' term had almost expired, he had only one day more to serve, subsequent to the date he made that order. He made an order requesting his Honor to come into a district In which a new judge had qualified and he had become Judge or the district, and he (ontended that after the expiration of the term of office the authority, If there was any, 'had also expired. He further contended that the case having been continued more than the statutory twenty days; that it had elapsed. A dispute arose among the attorneys on this point, hut the matter wns settled by Judge Morse stating that It wrs on his own motion that the case was continued until February 6th, Instead of January 30th, as the former con-tesle- ds (Continued on page 4.) |