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Show OGDE N, U T A VIII. NUMBER 270. VOLUME MORE LYNCHERS TAKE JAPANESE ARE PUT IR E FIVE HUNDRED I GOOD FORTUNE JAIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1904 I-- FOR COAL AND METAL MINERS CHILDREN ITALIAN MORMONS MAY MAKE MECCA UNIONS EORM ALLIANCE SLAVS CAPTIVE MISSOURI IN Troops Guard Prisoners Already One Hundred and Nine Born Same Made and No Attempt at Same Day as Prince Get Free Rescue Is Feared. Who Tried to Drive Objected to Drill Being Watched and Chased Orientals With Guns Mikado's Forces from Position Chinese Authorities Are Now Near Port Arthur Are Taken Hl'NTSVlLl.E. Ala.. sept. 17. Two mure men who were Jailed today Demanding Satisfaction. Surrender Is Again Demanded. Military Education. Cavalrymen charged with implication in the recent lynching are (.'harles Worley, charged with arson in buriug the Jail, and Mitchell, charged with first degree murder. Troops are still on guard around the j 11. One man was arrested today for resisting a guard. No attempt to rescue the prisoners is no wanticlpated. oj-se- 17. CHE RIO, Sept. who A Japanese arrived today from Dalny report ir a terrific bombardment at Port by the Japanese on September He also reports that 15th and l(th. live hundred Russian cavalrymen, who attempted to drive the Japanese from Palichwang, were captured. Palichwang is a strategetic positions which the just outside Port Arthur, some time. for held have Japanse STOESSEL Rr-ihi- WILL PEKIN, Sept. Troops at the Italian legation attacked two Chinese soldiers who were watching their drills on Thursday and beat them severely. The Italians chased one of them into the residence of the rommander-in-rhle- f and fired several shots into the house. The disturbance was then quelled, n Representations have been made by the Chinese authorities to the Italian legation, but no answer has yet 17. been received. HANG BEARERS OF MESSAGES IP Affiliation of the Two Organizations Is Said to Have Been Practically Completed at a Meeting A i ME, ScpL 17. hundred and Held in Pueblo. children were bom in Kmuo oil day ns was the licir to the is four times the averwhich limine, a births. far day's age in caws where the parents are willing the slate will educate the male children Imm that day at a military college as army officer. F00T8ATmi0W CHIEF FEATURE WOMAN LONDON, Sept. 17. able. KUROPATKIN HAS MOVED Jury Says He Is Guilty of Criminal Negligence- -- Other Trainmen TO HARBIN Are Exonerated. TOKIO. Sept. 17. The Japanese front is now confronting the Russian outposts southeast of Mukden. GenWe find that Albert Hicks and eral Kuropatkin, It ia reported here, has movpd his headquarters to Har- Harry C. Davies came to their death bin. from Injuries received In the railroad wreck near Laughton's Springs on the LADEN WITH COAL FOR RUSSIAN CRUISERS 12th of September, and we further was In find that Engineer Isoard TINDON. Sept. 17. The ateamers charge of engine No. 2677 of the secPallas nd MenxeL flying the German ond section of No. 5 and we charge Las Palmas. Canray Ialanda. laden the said Isoard with gross negligence with coal for Russian cruisers. and we hereby fully exonerate the rest of the train crews from all blame." The above is the verdict of the Jury empaneled at Reno, Nev., on Wednesday to inquire Into the causes of the death of Albert Hicks and Harry C. Davies, who were killed In the wreck on the Southern Pacific at Laughton last Monday. And this means that Engineer Isoard. who la now confined in a San Fraciaco hospital, as the result of inreceived, will sooner or later be juries Retail Merchants Expect a Busy called upon to face serious criminal charges.. The coroner's Jury was comFall and Winter and Bay posed of eight of Reno's most prominent citizens and a thorough investiAccordingly. gation was made. Engineer Isoard made a long statement in writing for the benefit of the NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The pros- coroner. In the statement the engipects fa rthe dry goods trade for the neer does not try to exonerate himseason just opening are encouraging. self, hut says that he mistook the secThe retail merchants in every stats ond section of No. 6 for the third secand territory are looking for a busy tion. and that from his side of the cab fall nd winter, and their confidence he was unable to see the train on the i reflected in purchases made In the main line nhend of him. He whistled The conditions In for flags and when Operator Cantwell primary markets. the North Atlantic states are general- displayed the green flag, he thought ly favorable for a lrge bualness. In all was well. He did not know his the greater pnrt of New England mer- train was in danger until the crash chants are optimistic and prosperity came and he was hurled through the seems to be the rule in the South At- cab window. lantic sections, especially In the manuConductor Ln Forge was next called facturing centers of Virginia. to the witness stand and exonerated He said There is every indication thnt an himself hy his testimony. average fall and winter trade will be that he wns In a tourist car talking 'hnie in the North Central atntea. In with a woman over a ticket, and did the Michigan the conditions indicate an not know that h had reached average fall trade, and the reports Laughton station. ITe denended on from Wisconsin Indicate continued the engineer to oliey the orders and prosperity. Similar reports also are did not know that his train was ln received from Minnesota. Manufctur-ht- g danger until the crash came. centers of Missouri show prosper-it- s Operator Cantwell said that he had conditions. In the Dakotas and no orders to show a flag t1 either the Nebraska trade conditions are nr I he fhlrd second section of No. ns good. section of No. 6 and that when EngiI't the South Central states a spirit neer Isoard whistled for a flag. he di" "pHiiilsm prevails, the high prices ptaved the green one. which signified nf cal ton hst having caused money to be that the track was deer T1- he Kent nek v merchants sre he bad a right to do tvi '"d preparing for n larger business than b Is In no wav to blame for the acci,wt fall. Excellent prospects are also dent. reported in Tennessee. Alabama will anil ln'0,p,t Tbn InvestiT-itlnr""' tip to the high standard of Mwrlv followed hv rdP v,d men In 'I Vear. and bright prospects Wress nre IH eltv end most of n evidence In" TSmrd. and and -- .nm.bi tn Mississippi Louisiana. ,,nJ,,rt tbev feel that the accusation ' des-crili- t"t n Studies Him for the Many George Ade Opera Jijea Jingoes of Jaros. OYSTER HAY, Sept. 17. President Roosevelt is hobnobbing with literary folk today. George Ade. accompanied by W. H. Tabor of New York arrived at 12:20. Delavan Smith, editor of the Indianapolis News, came on the same train, und was driven to Sagamore Hill with the first mentioned gentleman. Ade said he was contemplating a companion opera to the Sultan of Sulu to be called "Jijea Jingoes of Jaros, and came to get a few ideas. OFFICERS FIGHT A DUEL WITH SWORDS ALE.WON, Franco, Sept. 17. Lieutenants Garuot and Hindelin of the a duel with French army fought swords today. Hindelin is dangerously wounded in the groin. WAKE UP, FARMERS! About 400 of the farmers have been notified to dig their beets and to commence delivering them on Thursday. September lath, but only eighty-on- e loads were received on that day, when there should have been 300 at least. The field superintendent has men out taking notice of those who are digging and who nre not digging their beets. Those farmers who have received notices to dig and nre not digging had better send In some beets, for If they should be held back until November 1st they may have to dig their beets In mud and perhaps snow. Some of the farmers say that they are busy with other things. They have agreed to deliver beets when called for and the sugar company wants the ripest beets, and they should be fair with the sugar company, for If they neglect keeping their contract with the company they will have to meet the results. for the company Is entitled to their consideration as well as others. JOB PINGREE, Field Superintendent. KILLED BY CAVE-I- N. T. W. Scott Meats Instant Death in Mine. the Con.-Merc- T. W. Scott, a nephew of James Scott of this city, was killed by a cave-i- n mine at Mercur at the The remains were on Thursday. brought to this city and will be shipped to Quincy, 111., tonight. The deceased was only nineteen years of age and his happy and genial disposition made for him many friends who deeply deplore his untimely end. Con.-Merc- ur ANNUAL MEETING. Notice Is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Utah State Journal company, will be held at the office of the company. street, Ogden No. 425 Twenty-fourt- h 26, September Monday, City, Utah, 1904, at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day for the purpose of electing a board of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRANK J. CANNON, President. E. A. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. Grilled Lion Steaks. An explorer who has often by compulsion eaten the flesh of animals not generally used as human food says that grilled lion steaks are delicious, and much superior to those of the tiger: that the flesh of the rhinoceros, properly prepared, has all the good qualities of pork; that the trunk and feet of young elephants resemble veal; and that stewed honennstrirtor Ih a ! r, splendid Important Been Made Changes Have 1l'KKl.i. Oil., Sept. 17. It seems to be generally believed today that ail understanding lias been reached with tin Western Federation of Miners and the Fnited Mine Workers of district No. 15 for an affiliation, but Just how f.ir the negotiations have gone could not be learned. It Is known, however, iews that after President Moyer's were submitted It was ileeided to continue the strike in this district. The final disposition of the queslon of combining the interests of the two ovgansations will probably lie made today and milch interest is manifested In the decision. SUES ST. LOUIS RAILROAD FOR BIG SUM in Rules of College Game. ST. UIU1S, Kept. 17. Mrs. Nettle Uravens, a visitor to the fair from California. has sued the Ft. Louis and Suburban railway for $10,664 damages NEW YORK, tsepl. 17. Today for personal injuries received while on murks the first appearance of football one of their cars last March. She on the athletic stage for 191)4. Ill the says she received Injuries from which cast the season opens today with u she will never recover. game between the Carlisle Indiana und Lebannoii Valley College ut Carlisle, MIDSHIPMAN IS DROPPED and in the west the University of ChiFROM NAVAL ACADEMY cago plays Lombard College. the At most of lh big colleges ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 17. Midshiplearns have been enguged in practice for several weeks and with the open- man Jamea II. McUool of the state of ort will Washington wa today ordered by the ing of the college year the to be dropped from be taken up in earnest. Pennsylvania naval deiartinent will Inaugurate Its schedule next Sat- the academy on account of continued The Infractions of the urday with a pile with Franklin and action was taken onregulations. (he recommenMarshall. Yale and Princeton will not start their schedule until September dation of the superintendent. 2hth, while Harvards first contest Is down for October 1st. Oil that date all the teams throughout the country will be In action, and from then on there will be football galore until the Army and Navy close the season in Philadelphia on November 26lh. SCENE OE HORROR With the opening season the thousands of enthusiasts the country over are interested to know what changes will result from the amended rules which govern this greatest of college sports. When the Intercollegiate Iroquois Theatre. Where Hundreds Rules committee met this fear it made Lost Lives. Will Now Be a careful study of the experiments tried during the last year, consulting Scene of Gaiety. the best coaches east nd west before on After any innovations. deciding careful delllieral ion the committee voted to change the provision for seven men to he on the line of scrimCHICAGO, ScpL 17. Despite the lines, by protests of the Iroquois Memorrlul asmage, between the 2 a new rule whereby at least six men sociation. the ministers and the newsmust be on the line of scrimmage, ln papers, the building inspector today every purt of the field. This allows approved the plans for the remodeled five men to be behind the line at any Iroquois theater, which has been enthe tirely remodeled since the fire and will time, but. In order to protect mass be nitrated us a vaudeville house by players from the much-dreadformation, a provision was added In Hyde ft Rehmau. accordance with which the fifth player back must stand in a position outside .POLITICS CAUSES REIGN of either extremity of the line. This OF TERROR IN YUKON will permit a great many variations in attack, but will lessen a massing DAWSON, CITY, Alaska, Sept. 17. on any one point. After the dictum of a superior court immost the Next to these changes Judge that u plebiscite under the cirportant is the different method of cumstances would not be legal, after scoring goals from the field. Hereto- united protest by press and people, fore a goal from the field, no matter local adimnstratlon of the Yuhow made, has counted five points, kon the deprived territory yeaterday the same as a touchdown. Allowing of Dawson of their city chara goal from field to count the same people the people ter ln a vote forced as a touchdown haa always been the by the commlaaloner upon of the territory subject of bitter criticism. Every by an alleged illegal Issuance of votyear there have been many instances ing certificates to people who had no where this has resulted in the weaker to vote. team winning, simply through the pos- right this disfranchisement of aider-me- n, By session of some one player proficient attorney and txpayera, Con-gdo- n. city In drop or The comthe governor, was able to apmittee Is of the opinion that It Is not propriate the charter and throw the reducing the Importance of the kicking city government into the hands of game In counting only four points for the territory hy a vote of 2X8 to 92. goals from field, hut is putting rival a total of 3X0 votes cast out of 344 taxelevens on n more equal rooting. The payers. committee reasoned that If one team Through oppression and intimidascored two touchdowns and failed to tion by the Cong, Ion administration, either kick goal it could be beaten a reign of terror ia on In the Yukon by a team that wns able to score only district. have Fully 4.000 citizens one touchdown, but which made a left the territory in the last three to field. was from the It lucky' goal months npver to return. Business is prevent this Inequality that the new paralysed and the camp Is killed by rule was made. the commissioner and his confedeThe following are the changes that rates in mi attempt to hold up the hnve been made. toiMi-a- l machine. 1. Instead of seven men In the line of scrimmage between the twenty-fiv- e WALKER IS ARRAIGNED. yard line there must he six men in the line In every part of the field. 2. When there are only six men In the line of scrimmage the additional Preliminary Hearing It Set for Next Tuesday Morning. man In the hack field must be stationed outside of either extremity of the Joseph Walker, who gave the sherline. 5. Goals from field, no matter how iff force such a lively chase In this made, shall count four instead of five city last week and wna captured by Deputy Sheriff Belnap nnd Sheriff noints. of Box Elder county only af4. The quarter-bac- k nr the first man receiving the ball from the center ter a hard fight, was arraigned before may run with It In any part of the Judge Howell this afternoon on a of field Instead of only between the twen-tv-fl- charge of atealing sixteen head vard lines providing he go sheep, and his perllminnry hearing was set for next Tuesday morning at five yards outside of center. .1. The umpire and referee shall 10 o'clock. His bail was fixed at 9250. have distinctive signals. 6. When the umpire slgnnts for a one side kicks out of penalty the play may continue until the ball dead, when the referee shall bounds twice In succession on a touchInflict the penalty. The side offended down ora safety the ball shnllgn to the Instead nrnlnt mav take either the nennlty opposite side on the thirty-fiv- e of the twenty-fiv- e n the ground gained hy the play. yard line. vauoeIlTon ed place-kickin- g. ve 1 a County. ii, i. e I. h s.ntie , WORKS BUNCO GAME. The Rome corSAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. For respondent of the Exchange Telegraph the received past month an attractive young Mys a dispatch has been woman has been gathering in dimes In there that the Japnese outside Port quantities by selling chances In Arthur have agin demanded the gar- great Stoessel refused, a mythical raffle. She represents to risons surrender. her victims that a sofa pillow Is to be saying that bearers of such mesages in sold for charity, and this tale, with her Is He reportwould be hanged. future winsome manner, has swelled the list will resist "We capture ed as saying: of purchasers to large proportions. till the death. The young woman variously states to her victims that she Is acting for St. AT FRENCH ATTACHE or Grace Episcopal Guild, and John's PORT ARTHUR IS MISSING adds that the drawing Is to take place In the near future at a local drug TOKIO, Sept 17. The French am- store. bassador has requested the Japanese As she has named several different advance posts to ask the Russians at drug stores and the proprietors have Port Arthur if they had any news at been annoyed by countless Inquiries, the port of attache De Cuvervllle, complaint has been made to the auwho. It was reported, left Port Arthur thorities. An investigation has shown about the time of the Russian sortie that the woman by her artful tales on August 10th, and has not been has been able to sell large quantities heard from since. of tickets to the charitably inclined. Neither St. John's nor Grace EpiscoGENERAL ENGAGEMENT pal Guild is conducting any such rafIS AGAIN IMMINENT fle as the woman claims It Is, and the two organisations brand her as a ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17. Re- fraud. ports have been received here of outpost firing having begun south of Mukden, and also In the direction of the Lino river. Indicating that a genIs Imminent, eral engagement although towards the east the movements of Kuroki are still veiled. The general staff does not believe that Kuropatkin Intends to hold Mukden against the Japanese unless the course of battle Is unexpectedly favor- Missionaries Hold Con- ference in St. Louis Land for Headquarters Is Bought in Jack-so- n Thirty-si- x ST. Lul'IS, 17. Sept. Thirty-si- x missionaries are In conference here for tin purpose, It U said by thee hiireh official, of awakening enthusiasm for the Mormon doctrine in M incur! and this city. James c. D uffin, president of the central states mission, declares that Missouri will eventually liecoine the home of the Mormon church. He say he has purchased a track of twenty-si- x acres of land near Independence, Jackson county, where, he declares, the headquarters of the church will be Miirninii located. LITTLE TOE OF MAN IS DESTINED TO DISAPPEAR NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Will man 111 the coming centuries of physical progress lose his little toe? Is thl portion of the human anatomy destined to become as useless ns the vermiform appendix and finally, like thousands of erstwhile parts of the liody, dlsap-jiecompletely? Sir John Murray, K. C. B., naturalist and authority on marine biology, president of the Royal Society of London, seeina to think so. In a discussion on the subject today he admitted that the little toe may be the next part of the body to disappear. Sir John Murray, who arrived In the city recently from Edinburgh, Scotland, to attend the eighth International Geographic congreas and deliver addresses on oceanography and marine biology, believe that the composition of the ocean absolutely tha same as the human blood. ur 1 HONEST DOCTOR BLAMES HIS OWN TREATMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. A most peculiar physiclnn'a certificate waa filed with the board of fire commissioners yesterday. It wna an opinion on the condition of E. Operder-liec- k, n member of the sick list. Dr. Iiwreuce Meadows Is the attending physician, and he wrote that nfter a careful examination of Openterbeck lie found lilin "unable to perform phy-sl-- nl duty while taking iny treatment. The commissioners looked serious and suggested that if the doctor meant what he wrote it would be "best for the fireman to break off the treatment at once. HIGH OFFICER WILL HELP SANTA FE MACHINISTS SAN FRANCISCO. CnI. Sept. 17. Machinists' Union No. 68, received information at the meeting last evening that Thomas I Wilson, fourth of the International Association of Machinists, Is on his way to California. He cornea to aaalat Third J. D. Buckalew In handling the strike of the machinist employed hy the Santa Fe road. vice-preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt PEHNSUlS HNTIE1II VISIT Memorials Are Dedicated to Volunteer Heroes Who Fought in Battle There. HAGARSTOWX, Md.. Sept. 17 The monument erected to the memory of I lie Pennsylvania troops who fought and fell on the battlefield of Antietam were dedicated today with impressive ceremonies In the presence of a large delegation of veterans and other visitors from the Keystone stHte anil a number of citizens from Hagarstown and vicinity. The monuments are thirteen In number aim mark the sites occupied by the Pennsylvania regiments In the historic battle. These regiments were Hll state volunteers, nnd Inelude the Forty-fiftFiftieth, t, tine Hundredth. One Hundred and Twenty-fourtOne Hundred and Twenty-fiftOne Hundred and Twenty-eightOne Hundred and Thirtieth. One Hundred and One Hundred and Twelfth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Durell's Independent Hattery D. The exercises were opened by Col. J. W. Hawley, who In n brief address on behalf of the committee having in chftrge the building of the monuments formally turned them over to the representatives of the state, headed by . Governor The oration of the day was delivered by Rev. Dr. John Edward Royle, of Philadelphia, whose subject wns "'Pennsylvania at y. Forty-eight- h, Fifty-firs- h, h. h, Thirty-secon- Thirty-sevent- Penny-packer- Antietam." h. d, |