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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOUfflAIJ H VIIL NUMBER VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 272. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904 PIERCE FIGHT NOW ON AT mUKDEN RELATIONS OF DAVIS TO THE Total Japanese Force of One Hundred WITH STOESSEL Thou- THIHD VICTIM OF sand Men (Attack the Slumber of Russians in Voor Position. One-Thir- d AT PORT In All Thdr Ineptitude jke Exposed of the Another General Attack Made ty the Latest Chapter Handbook-Roosev- Democratic Give elt Yes- Russterday ians Again Seek Ranks. Once-Wound- Islands Statehood. ROME, 8EPT. 20. A DISPATCH TO THE AGENZIA LIBERIA SAYS THAT A GREAT BATTLE HAS COMMENCED AT MUK- DEN. GENERAL KUROKI, ATER A WIDE TURNING MOVE- MENT, HAS CROSSED THE HUN RIVER AND ATTACKED THE A RUSSIAN RIGHT FLANK WITH THOUSAND HUNDRED TROPPS. THE TOTAL JAPANESE FORCE IS THREE TIMES GREATER THAN THE RUSSIAN. THE CONDITIONS IN THE VICINITY ARE ALMOST IDENTICAL WITH THOSE st LIAO IN- YANG EXCEPT THAT THE RUSSIAN ARE POSITIONS FERIOR. ed SHANGHAI. Sept. HO Tlie general WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Another Democratic handbook, attack on Port Arthur which began the in chapter of the Monday and in which the Japanese ir,nnr with certain phases out to-d- fleet is was resumed was Riven Philippine Question, sy deals with the Republican this morning. The Japanese captured intwo Important forts on either side of the liberty-seekin- g toward attitude and draws Suis Zeying, north of Port Arthur. habitants of the Islands, views of Cleveland, liberally from the LONDON, Seut. 20. The Che P'00 Schurman and President Bryan, Olney, of Reuters reports thut correspondent Miles. General a on Port Arthur beattack Regeneral from the demands book text The before daybreak yesterday and of their gan publicans a clearer exposition until continued nightfalL It is believPhilippine policy, setting forth that ed of the the Japanese was to object American the tells Roosevelt simply that It would be unwise to tell capture the main forts to the northpeople them what It east. his next step will be. continues: -It would not be at all surprising if WOUNDED RUSSIANS ACT HEROICALLY party which has freely admitted the itates unprepared fw statehood and Americanised historic commonwealths to Increase its own power, should, in nme desperate emergecy, admit the to Philippines to statenood merely itienrthen Itself in congress and in However that the electoral college. may be, it is plain that the govern- ment is now maintaining a precarious by holding peace in the Philippines out to the natives the hope of future itatehood. OGDEN Local Men HORSES WIN. at Pick Up Prizes tello. The party of Ogden and Salt Lake u that wherever an Ogden horse was entered there was nothing to it but Ogden for first place. Dr. Conroy's big paced, Altamont, had things ail to himself in the 2:85 trot or pace and took every heat Florence A, also owned by the doctor, won an easy first In the 2: SO trot or pace. Cye Read's veteran. Nigger Boy. also managed to do the trick by bringing first money in the 2:25 class, as usual. Queen R. the little bay mare owned by Runyon, captured second In the special 2:35 class. Tom McCoy of Salt Lake, who was also in the party, captured first In Sundays special trot and pace with Kangaroo. Diana TCatta and Hvmn. both runners, owned by Rletcher of Salt Lake, each won s first and second during the four days' meeting. The party reports s pleasant time nd are all satlafled with their trip. TIE TABERNACLE CHOIR. Seaton's Work Will Bo Commencod on Thursday Night Prospocts for Organization Are Bright. The tabernacle choir begins the on's work Thursday night at 8 o'clock In the tabernacle, when a rehearsal for the preparation of music for the young men's convention next Bunday will be had. letters have been sent to all mem-- tr f the choir announcing the beginning of work. The committee of on membership have also completed their labors and have visited all whose names were passed upon for membership. The choir Is to give a banquet and teception very soon, the details of vhlrh will be presented at Thursday mxht's rehearsal. JUr. Ballantyne eels very much encouraged with the Prospective season's work. CELEBRATION IN ROME OF INDEPENDENCE ROME. DAY The Italian the anniversary of entry of the Italian troops into Sept. 20. 20. Sept. 20, 1870, tday throughout the was cele-,nt- ed penlnsu-Th- e day was more generally the than ever hero. business capital being entirely suspend-t- n lle Populace gave Itself up the enjoyment of the public fetes, ob-"r- vd In FOLKS. Rlcmlan Glass Workers 1 "na are creating considerable merest, especially for the little folks. n'"lineMI ar expressly for them an they receive an opportunity of !h Brt K'Has blowing. Each rhni also receives a handsome sou Yhe "mall price of 5 cents to the park as well as Jhe 1 ..I; 20. Gen- 20. Sept. A re- port from General Stoessel at Port Arthur states that on September l(th at 3 o'clock In the afternoon a Japanese battalion attacked the aqueduct redoubt but were repulsed. They were reinforced and made a second attack, but were again repulsed by rifle' fire and machine guns, with heavy lossea o'clock tomorrow morning. The net result of today's developments Is the selection of Duncan Campbell Lee of Ithaca to be permanent chairman of the convention and George Raines qf Rochester to be AFFECT -- on Wash-ington- , ot near the river bank, the 20. Rev. Murder. didate Is Good Friend to Labor. ltru-imn- INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANIES TO CONSOLIDATE CAMPAIGN ST. PAUL Minn., Sept. 20. Todays AND WAS MOBBED primaries In the Second Minnesota district represent probably the most Interesting of the reciprocity battles of the year. The district comprises eighteen agricultural counties In the southwestern part of the state. James American Consol At Geneva Is T. McCleary, the present Republican Severely Handled for Careless representative, is a "stand patter" of the extreme type. His opponent is H. Aoto Driving. J. Miller, the editor of one of the largest papers in the district, who has made his campaign on Canadian reciprocity and in favor of a tariff GENEVA, Sept. 20. H. L. which shall be downward inthe American consul, has sufstead of upward, contrasting with Mr. to congress fered rough treatment at the hands of suggestion McCleary's that some of the duties should be a crowd of workmen near Coppert toraised. The result of the contest Is day. The consul with his wife and a awaited with much Interest as It may party of friends were automoblling have not unimportant bearing on the and ran into a cow. The owner of the animal and a party or Italian workgeneral progress of the campaign. men attacked the party with stones. Washington was severely wounded in BIRTH CERTIFICATE OF HEIR TO ITALIAN THRONE the head and the others sustained slight Injuries. The party escaped by full speed through the mob. ROME. Sept. 20. The birth certifi- dashing cate of the heir to the Italian throne KNIGHTS TEMPLARS was signed by Cardinal Raccognl this INVOLVED IN A WRECK The child is named Ummorning. of Giovanni March, Kicol prince berto JUNCTION CIITY, Kas., Sept. 20. Piedmont The Pullman section of the eaatbound Atlantic express on the Union Pacific OLMPIAN GOLF CONTEST RESULTS was wrecked six miles west of here yesterday afternoon by the rails spreading. The train was traveling ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. In the Olym- about Three forty miles an hour. pian golf contest today F. C. Newton Pullman cars left the track and the M. won E. from Cummings one at the rear of the train rolled over of Seattle of Chicago, five up. a fifteen-foembankment, turning Chandler Egan, the champion, de- over three times. There were thirty-tw- o seven of W. Toledo, H. Fraser feated persons In this car. Six of them up. were seriously injured and the rest received slight but painful Injuries. ODD FELLOWS ELECT THEIR The severely injured are: , SOVEREIGN GRAND SIRE Fred S. Coburn, Woonsocket. R. I.: cut badly about the head. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. The George E. Paddock, Woonsocket, R sovereign grnnd lodge of Odd Fellows I.; overcome by gas and legs bruised. A. Johnson, Providence, R. I.; cut this afternoon elected Robert E. Wright of Allentown, Pa., sovereign shout neck and head: may prove fatal. grand sire. George Engle, colored, Pullman porter: crushed about chest. GOOD-BMOTHER; Mrs. W. II. Price, ; bruised, THEN DROWNS HIMSELF PORTLAND. Or., Sept. walked with his gray-haire- d In. Indiana Are Completely Rebutted- - Vice Presidential Can- i, CHICAGO, Sept. 2U. Vincenzo an Italian laborer, who was severely wounded by the same assailants who murdered hla two companions in their shanty ut Itiverdale last night, died at the county hospital this morning. force at I. inn Yung, he adds, has crossThe finding of 34X5 in the clothes of the dead inan lead the intllce to believe ed the river Taitse. that the motive wan other than robbery. FORTY WARSHIPS It is thought that the triple murder WESTWARD BOUND cume of a feud Hinong Slviluns or was the work of the Black Hand society. is being thoroughly OiPKNHAGEX, Sept. 20. The sail- The vicinity ing ship Magnet, which today passed searched for the murderers. Nylmrg, coming in, report that she IT LOOKS LIKE STOKES sighted in the gulf of Finland forty FOR GOVERNOR Russian warships stunding for the west. TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. 20. The Republican state convention to nominate candidates for governor and other state officers, was called to order here at noon today. Edward C. Stokes will in all prolmbllity receive the gubernatorial nomination, as his is the only name mentioned for the place. The resolutions will endorse the national ticket and platform and will be at considerably length with the chuirman of the committee on resolutaxation - question and other equal tions. state Issues. There is no diminution in the undercurrent of feeling, which has been In KANSAS PHOTOGRAPHERS evidence since the delegates began to FOREGATHER AT TOPEKA becomes necessary the convention will arrive that unless ome compromise TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 20. The result in the nomination of Edward M. Shephard of Brooklyn. The belief is tenth annual convention of the Kansas in prevalent that Mr. Shepherd has the Photographers' association began of an attendance with today Topeka support of the national leaders, and this belief gives strength to the Shep- representative members of the prohard movement, although no one in fession from all over the state. A hotel ushers authority will admit that other than banquet at the National this evening state considerations will influence the In the formal program and the business sessions will be held action of the convention. tomorrow and Thursday. Papers and demonstrations by experts will occupy a large part of the session. RECIPROCITY FIGHT MAY serious. he mother CANADIAN As Harry suddenly broke Hill, aged thirty-fiv- e, from her and ran for the water. Cunningly he had filled his pockets with rocks, and quickly sank to death before his mother's eyes. Good-bmother. was all he said. The Rev. Mr. Hill, who was eduNorthwestern cated at Portland universities for the ministry, had been mentally deranged for five years, as a result of a severe attack of typhoid fever. All through his sickness his old mother had patiently cared for him. She wept Jike s babe when the her son disappeared beneath she waves. It was with difficulty that co'ild be coaxed home. The body was recovered by a diver today. IN MANUFACTURERS ANNUAL CONVENTION MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 20. There was a large and representative attendance today at the opening of the annual convention of the Canadian Manufacturers' association. The convention will be In session three days and It promises to he the most important in the hl story of the organisation. The questions to be discussed comprise matters Relative to trade within the empire, manufacturers' Insurance rites, parliamentary and committee reports, as well as other items of minor importance to the assocatinn. The Indications point to the election of W. K. George, of Toronto, as president of the association for the ensuing year. Inter-est- e Black Haad Is Thought to Have Been Involved In Triple NEW YORK DEMOCRATS CONVENE AT SARA TOGA Gen- 'A'll-lia- m y, pOR THE LITTLE Sept. . day, p me on September ST. PETERSBURG, eral Kuropatkln reports that a reconnaissance on Saturday showed a fortified Japanese position held by an Infantry brigade with twelve guns, west of RJauew Pudsa. lie further reports that a Cossack patrol attacked n Japanese pack horse train and seized thirty horses with loads. The greater part of the enemy's eral Stoessel sends the following from Port Arthur, under date of the 15th: "The enemy continues dally to bombard the forts, batteries and Inside the fortress. "The wounded are recovering and 8ARATOGO, Sept. 20. The 'New eagerly resume their places in the York Democratic state convention was ranks. to order at 12:20 by chairman The troops are In excellent spirits. called Meyer of the state committee N. Hornblower made his speech JAPANESE ARE TWICE REPULSED as temporary chairman and at 1:80 the convention took a recess until 11 ST. PETERSBURG, Poca- horsemen who were in attendance at the Pocatello races last week, returned home late yesterday afternoon and they must have had a splendid success they are all loaded down with prises. While they did not capture all of the prises, they nailed enough money to make their trip worth the while. It seems ST. PETERSBURG, A False Statements by Certain TRIP TO HEAVEN INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Two letters relating the Httltude of Candidate Davis toward union latuir were made public at noon today. The first Is a letter from Davis to K. K. president of the Davis Coal and Coke company, stating that certain Interests in Indiana are still urging sgnlnst him the charge of being hostile to the miners employed by the company when he was Its president, and requesting a statement in reply to the charge, in a letter just made exonerates Davis public, completely from any connection with the labor troubles of the company, saying that all the evictions Hnd labor troubles in' the company had taken place before or Hfter Davis connection with the comimny. He said Candidate Davis always manifested a friendliness toward the employes and had done much for their welfare. ial WILL NOT WAIT INTER-URBA- N Line From Payson to Logan May Ask 8alt Laka For Franchise. The Utah Light and Railway company does not seem very anxious to n aid the new railroad promoted by B. Mahler, with trackage rights in Salt Lake City. The new road will connect Payson on the south to Logan on the north through Provo, Salt Lake, Ogden and Brigham City. A limited time for construction hna been allowed the company In the franchises already granted and a request of the Utah Power and Light company to have until the first of November to decide whether to grant or deny trackage privileges has caused Mahler to announce that unless the company rives him rights of tarckage and that without the delay of nearly six weeks, he will ask for a franchise from Salt Lake and build his own tracks. In a letter to the light and power company he reminds Its directors that they have already had his proposition under consideration for two months, and have hnd, in that time, all the Information they asked for, promptly inter-urba- HARRISBURG, Pa.. Sept. 20. With a view of forming an assocatlon for mutual protection, representatives of comail the independent telephone panies operating In Pennsylvania beLunatic Is Arrested On Way to Tell gan a two days' conference In this city today. While no plans looking His Friend Roosevelt of to a consolidation of these comimnle under the charter of a holding cor- given. Experience. Mr. MHhler apeak of the utility of poration have been formulated, it Is n enterprises as his thought that such a move may be in such and laws down the ultimatum that he contemplation. cannot wait until November to know the company's answer to his proposiOYSTER HAY, Sept. 20. A man WADSWORTH MAY BECOME AN AGRICULTURAL CENTER tion. giving the name of J. E. Reeves of Baltimore was arrested near the executive office this afternoon. He was WADSWORTH. Nev., Sept 20. It ROOSEVELT IS A on the way to the president's home is learned from good sources that En"to tell him about an automobile trip gineer. Taylor hus received instructo heaven that he had taken. He also tions NEW YORK. Sept. 20. More than to prepare to have lateral canals wanted the president to help him to dug In this section within the next six hundred persons crowded into No. secure a copyright to his book, which twelve months. If the plans are car- 697 Broadway at noon yesterday to he said was a "Sequel to the Bible. ried out twenty-on- e thousand acres listen to former Senator Charles A. He was taken to Nicola for examina- of land In this vicinity will be placed Towne. who made sn address before tion. under cultivation. This means much the Commercial - Travelers league. for Wadsworth, for the railroad has Most of the address was devoted to a DATE SET FOR deserted the old town and. agriculture comparison between Judge Parker are and President Roosevelt, and the latNEVADA MURDERER'S TRIAL In its only resource. staying with the town and today's ter was referred to constantly as s a a desnot. RENO, Nev.. Sept. 20. Linderman, rumors means much for them. run Ac. mad. enthusiast military Gorman and Rita, the four Sevener, These remarks and the following elTELEmen accuaed of the brutal murder of , GRAPHERS REUNITE icited storms of cheers: Jack Welch on a freight train near "I have seen this president Lovelock over one year ago, were when he was in personal habit of Inbrought ln.80 the district court st ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20. Men who United States senators terviewing Wlnnemucca to have the time of their sat at the key when telegraphy was In way as n schootrial set. The men were once found Its Infancy are gathered In Atlanta in mueh In the same lmaster talks to a lot of whipped anto sentenced and be hung. attendance on the twenty-fourt- h guilty who had spent an unLater a new trial and change of venue nual reunion of the Tele- schoolboys pleasant half hour on the dunce was Sevener acted as graphers and Historical association stool." granted. spokesman of the party and asked for New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, a continuance beenuae the fact that Boston, Pittsburg and other ritles are the attorneys who defended them at represented at the reunion, which will FIREWORKS FAMINE IN FRANCE WILL FOLLOW the former trial had as yet failed to last through the remainder of the case. In Is this Sevener in the is appear though week. The meeting purely to he the man who fired the fatal shot, nature of a reunion and has little PARTS, Sept. 20. The Rugglrl fireand Is looked upon as a shrewd and bulsenss to transact. works factory at St. Denis, which supcriminal. lie made a dangerous plies the whole of France with pyrolengthy argument and the court PUT UP $250,000 TO KEEP FAITH. technics. was destroyed by sn explogranted his request by setting the arNORFOLK. Va Sept. 20. A meet- sion today. If ing was held at Thurmond, Va., by raignment for September 30th. MAN CREMATED ALIVE. they are not represented by attorneys representatives of bituminous coal at that time one will be appointed by railroads A snecial to the Salt Lake Tribune and was presided over by the colirt. Henry Fleming of New York. It Is from Reno. Nev.. say John Stafford, said the purpose of the meeting Is to an employe of the Standard Mining WEATHER MEN IN out the provisions of a bitumin- company, located near Brodie. Just TRIENNIAL SESSION carry ous coal combination embracing the over the Nevada line, met a frightful bituminous fields of West Virginia, death yesterday. Stafford wns literally PEORIA, III., Sept. 20. The weath which are contiguous to the Norfolk roasted to death In the Interior of a er bureau officials of the United States and Western and the Chesapeake and big pipe line. Though living when who meet every three years for the Ohio railroads, reached he died some time afterwards purpose of Interchanging ideas in reafter suffering terrible agony. A fund of 1250,000 has been con The young man was engaged In gard to the Improvement of the ser trlbuted by various interests as a vice, began their triennial meeting In guarantee of good faith for the connalntlng the interior of a big pipe line Peoria today. The official observers stituent members so there will be no being constructed by the company. He of many of the chief citlea of the violation In the selling price of bl was using para fine paint. In some The con tumlnou coal, which will prnlinbly be manner the Inflammable fluid caught country are in attendance. ferenre, which Is being held at the advanced 1 a ton at a meeting to be fire. The interior was soon a mass of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, will held In Mr. Flemming's New York flames. Fellow employes were at first continue three days. Tapers will lie office Monday. attracted to the scene by the smoke, presented and later by the young mans cries. by observers who have made special studies of certain rnnfli NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN It wns found neceaary to hurst the tlons and these will be followed by GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE pipe before he could be rescued from will Addresses general discussions. TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. 20. Edgar the Mazing furnace. He was 24 years he delivered by Chief Willis Moore Cnsper Stokes of Cumberland county of age. His parents reside st Butte. and other prominent officials of the was this afternoon nominated for gov Mont., and the body will be shipped bureau. ernnr by the Republicans. there for Interment. Inter-urba- WOULD-BE-EMPERO- Old-time- R rs would-be-emper- OLD-TIM- E ed Old-Ti- mm |