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Show m DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VOLUME IX. NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 80. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, im LITTLE CHANGE IBIIl BREAKS III THE WARSAW J. Samuel McCuc to Pay Penalty Rail-En- Flames. Urges Manufacturers, Who Declare Authorities Fear Recurrence oi Carries Eight Coaches In They Will Reject Workmens' DeRioting, as Most of Strikers Who Imprisoned mands Resumed Work Are Out Again Make to Passengers .STAlNToN, Va.. ib. 9. EveryUnconditionally, pitch lUilGliTON Mich. in in readiness for the execution thing 30 All Possible Concessions, Injured. here Soldiers Prepared for Action. In Cars Two Dead, North Ken ranee mine tnnnirmw or J. Samuel MrCue, Wreck Caused By Ia- - Feb- - gine A tele- - JoMtneMXe ram Melbourne, twen-mil- ri from Dee Moine. say a St. Paul pas-- r rhlcaio, Milwaukee traln which left Chicago last a uAt fur Dea Molnea broke through two mile went of there. Eight ere overturned. Limited A train waa the Overland left Chicago at 6:05 o'clock laat "laht. Ardlnff to the offlciula of of one the n4 there wal upwarda The taaengera on the train. The trt being carried to Melbourne Vjodet, the two nearest 8towns, o'clock jy accident occurred at double-lnd- tr Dbaofliing- - The train waa a and waa running at seventy tjjei (n hour to make up time. The cnefc was caused by a broken rail tmee hundred feet from the bridge. The engines Jumped the track and ran The flrat engine passed on the ties the bridge safely, but the second broke through and went Into a ditch carryiover-tune- d, ng eight roaches. The coaches imprisoning the passengers In the ears. So far aa known two are frfwd thirty Injured. where the accident was 100 feet In length and Eight coaches thirty feet In height. pitched down through the bridge carrdead and The bridge ed structure with them. observation car alone escaped. Physicians were rushed to the scene acfrom Perry and Marshalltown, The dead and companied by wreckers. as injured were removed aa quickly possible. The injured were placed in car and taken to the observation, Rhoden where they were given medical treatment Among the Injured waa I A. Wagner of Dea Moines, superintendent of the Des Moines Railway ying the whole The company. former mayor of Charlottesville, convicted of the murder of his wife. Owing to the prominence of the condemned man and the general attention attracted to his case, there is a great demand fur tickets to witness the hanging. Attorneys for Mclue today filed an the supreme court an application for a stay of execution and a writ of error. The decision will be announced late this afternoon. The .crime for which the is to pay the death penalty occurred on the night of September 4 of last year. Mr. and Mrs. McCue had gone to church, returning home about o'clock in the evening. Shortly afterward Mrs. McCues dead body, dad In a night robe, was found In a bath tub filled with water. Mr. McCue told those who came in that some one had entered the houae upon their return from church: that he had been knocked senseless and hia wife probably killed. An investigation led to the arrest on the charge of murder of the man who only four duys before had retired from the mayoralty of Charlottesville. Mrs. McCue had received the contents of a shotgun m her breast, a sufficient wound to cause instant death, but in addition she had been struck a heavy blow on the head, cutting an ear nearly In two. Mr. McCue at first laid the crime to a stable boy, and offered 61.000 reward for evidence to convict the murderer. The day after he offered the reward he was himself arrested for the crime. At the trial which followed several witnesses testified that the married life of Mr. an Mrs. McCue had been marred by jealousy on the part of the wife, and that they were continually One sad feature of the quarreling. trial waa the fact that McCue had for years been a lawyer at the bar before which he was tried and convicted, and had been on friendly terms with most of those Identified with the trial. or Conductor H. M. Marsh Brakeman L. A. Morris, whose ' tody was not found. . Of the thirty Injured none will die. DAMAGED 8TEAMER RESCUES SHIPWRECKED CREW DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET AT CLARE, MICHIGAN The StandNEW YORK, Feb. ard Oil company's steamer City of CLARE, Mich.,' Feb. 9. Four hun- Everett bound from this port for Sadred plates will be laid for the third bine Pass, Texas, returned today with . annual banquet of the Lewis Cass club her bow damaged and having on board here tonight, and a large attendance twenty shipwrecked eeafnen ,of the of prominent Democrats Is expected. Norwegian steamship lilf Erickson, Among those slated for addresses are which was sunk In a collision with W. X. Ferris of Big Rapids, Judge the City of Everett on February 4th 8m(th of Ionia, E. C. Wood of Flint, off Cape ' Pomaine, Fla. Two of the and George S. Stanley of Cadillac. Erickson's crew were drowned. The dead are end - PROVIDES FOR SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE A bill providing for separation of church and state was presented In the chamber of deputies today and referred to committee. PARI8, Feb. 9. the EISIOH IN CASES scaled K.-I- .. IVb. 9.- shafts - The ncrc t, cxi-cp- Kieff the orders received for the truiips tit proceed to Manchuria have been countermanded and the troops will remain as long us the local situation require. The soldiers are sleeping in the streets preiared for action. At Iadx and Ikunbrova the factories are guarded by deputies apThe aupointed by the workmen. thorities at Lods have agreed to make concessions to the strikers, but the DAKOTA TO 8AIL government will not term It of conFOR ORIENT NEXT MONTH cessions at Dombrova. i they would rejeet the workmen's demands unconditionally, but the minister of finance urged them to make all M)sibie concession. He announced thitt legislation would be enacted in lavor of the workmen. Two hundred factory engineers have issued a manifesto ugainst the employers. The manufacturers decided to dismiss the engineers and employ German a. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Announcement is made that the Dakota, sister ship of the monster Minnesota, now on its initial trip across the Pacific, will be ready to go into commission early next month. After leaving tbe Eastern Shipbuilding company's yards the Dakota will visit New York, and proceed thence to Norfolk to coal. A visit to Philadelphia will probably be made also before the vessel starts on the long trip around the Horn to Seattle. According to this plan, the Dakota will be ready to sail on her maiden voyage to the Orient by July 1. TO OUTLINE PARTY ACTION ON STATEHOOD WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. A petition circulated In the house calling upon the chairman of the Republican caucus to .call a meeting tomorrow to outline the party action on the statehood bill, recently amended by the senate, to strike out Arlsona and give separate statehood to New Mexico. Is being The Davey bill, the Democratic snb- bill, was' stltute to the Iqst today by a vote of 151 to 186. The bill passed by a vote of 326 to 17. Esch-Townse- nd Esch-Townse- OF 8ENATOR MITCHELL INDICTED LAW PARTNER PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9 Judge Albert H. Tanner, law partner of Unite! OUTLOOK IS NOT PROMISING AT LODZ LODZ, Russian Poland, Feb. 9. The general body of strikers did not return to work today and the men do not appear Inclined to accept the manufacturers terms. The outlook is by no means promising. TO DISCUS8 PRIMARY REFORM AT ANN ARBOR ANN ARROR, Mich., Feb. 9. Primary reform Is the principal topic of discussion before the annual meeting begun here today by the Michigan PoAt the litical Science association. opening session this afternoon 1L A. Bull of Buffalo, N. Y.. told of the workings of the New York primary law: C. E. Merriam of the University of Chicago explained the Chicago primary system, and Prof. A. H. Tuttle of Ohio State university spoke on the subject of the Bronson primary law In Ohio. Thts evening the program prise the following papers: will com- "Direct Nominations In Michigan," Roger 'V. Butterfield of Grand Rapid and Sheridan J. Colby of Detroit; "Forty Years of Direct Primaries, E. L. Hempstead, ' Meadvllle, Pa. SCOUTS BATTLE WITH Manchuria Will Take Place Before Thaw, Which Would Render Movement of Guns li'il.i.v 9.-- North Kearsarge ola Consolidated terday. brunch of the mine exploded The force of the explosion wu Osceyes- fell for miles around, and men working In other portions of the mine some miles from the explosion were koncked down by the explosion. Impossible. I.- -A ToKIn, report from Manchuria stales that the Uusslaiis continue tlie bombardment in the direction of the Khakhe river since the night nr February Tilt, and entrenching in front of l.eiu Chen ruo, in the vicinity of e Tut. It la believed a general engagement will take place before H thaw iMvura, which would render the movement of the big guns impossible. The eiiiK-roand empress contributed 35(1,01)0 to purchase delicacies for the army and navy for the celebration of the iiatiinml holiday on February ku r 11th. IOWA HARDWARE MEN Taka Ilasl, of the LISTEN TO PAPER8 Biink of Japan, will leave for America DES MOINES. Ia., Feb. 9. There and England, via Vancouver, on Febwas a largely lnereased attendance to- ruary 17th to negotiate a fourth doday Ht the opening of the second day's mestic loan. session of the annual convention of the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers' asso- ATTRIBUTES DISASTER TO RU88IAN OFFICIALS ciation. Addresses and papers were presented during the day as follows: ST. PETERSBURG, Feh. 951. Catalogue House Question," S. Nor-vei- l, St. Louis, chairman wholesale and Kouvorln, editor of the Novoe Vreinya, In a iiesslmiatlr review of the first yenr retntl Joint committee; "Koine Suggestions ms to How a Retail Hardware of the year of the war. In todays IsDealer May Increase His Business and sue of his paiier, altributes the reProffts," F. II. Luthe. Des Moines; sponsibility for the Russlun disasters Afutual Insurance, It. F. Carroll. stHte firstly to Foreign Minister LamsdorlT, auditor of Iowa; "Mutual Hardware former Viceroy Alexieff and Baron Insurance," C. F. Ladner, president Rosen, late Russian minister to Jupun, Minnesota Mutual Hardware Insurance whom he accuses of drawing Russia association. At the conclusion of the Into a terrible war by complete Ignorance of the true state of affairs In the program of papers and reports the association listened to an Interesting ad- Fir East. 51 r. Kiiuvorln declares the re son for dress delivered by Secretary M- - L. fall of Port Arthur before the comthe Retail National Hardware of the Corey exhaustion of Its means of plete association. Dealers wns tlie death of Major-Gener- al Kondrutenko. who wns the real DEBATE ON RAILROAD RATE BILL CLOSED hero of the defense of the fortress, and who filled both the civil and military men with courage, while LieutenWASHINGTON, Feh. 9. RepresenStnessel only manifesttative Hepburn of Iowa closed the de- ant-General bate on the railroad rate bill In the ed civil courage. house at 3 o'clock this afternoon. members were GENERAL NICHOLAIVITCH Less than twenty-fiv- e WILL SUCCEED KUROPATKIN In their seats when the debate wns Pierre of Mr. Tennessee, by opened er BERLIN, Feb. 9 The Lnknl who, after announcing that the presilearn official a Russian from of rate on dent. legislation, the subject was the greatest leader that has lived source that Grand Duke Nicholas Inspector of the general RusIn the Republican ranks since the Civil will start for Munchuria sian cavalry, would the said he support war, next to relieve General week h based bill. He, however, support upon the fact that WllllHm J. Bryan and the Democratic party had VLADIVISTOK BLOCKADE declared for Just such legislation. BELIEVED TO BE EFFECTIVE MRS. CHADWICK WILL BE TOKIO, Feb. 9. Japanese cruisers TRIED ON MARCH 6 continue to patrol the Tsushlmi and straits, which are now the CLEVELAND, Feb. 9 Judge Tay-l- Taugnru in the United States district court only means of entry to Vladivostok. It believed the blockade of Vladivostok this afternoon set Mrs. Chadwick's is la efferlhe. trial for March 6th. Vice-Preside- nt I 3 An-xleg- Nlch-olaivlt- Esch-Townse- PULAJANES WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. A cablegram to the war department from General Corbin at Manila reports an engagement between Philippine scouts and Pula Junes at San Jose, Samar. In which Second Lieutenant Guatln was wounded, one scout killed and five wounded. A thousand Pulajunes have been located at Mi. Tamo and American troops are operating with the scouts to dislodge them. An additional battalion of Infantry pas oeen sent te the island. 9. Workmen, Feb. PORTLAND, both skilled 'and unskilled, who come to this city in answer to fake advertisements appearing In newspapers at Sun Francisco, and possibly other places, stating that there is plenty of work for all comers at the Lewis and Clark fair grounds, are doomed to dis- SENATOR WARREN WILL NOT DISCUSS CHARGES COIL Believed a General Engagement In in xmutlit-i- ' I lie il:iniis, thus shutting; .ir the taxi hope of i the five missing iuiiiith reST. PETERSBURG. 9. The WAliSVW, Fi'li. There is little exciting uiiilt'i maining grimml. This makes the t strike situation. gorernineiit's attitude toward the chainte in fatalities of yesterdays explosion six. wiirknien is daily mure concilatory. tli.it most of Hie strikers who resumed All the rescued men Mill lecover. Another meeting of tin manufacturwork are out again. The authorities 'fen thousand imiunlx of dynamite er and ministers of tlnaiiee was held stored underground in a magazine at fear a of the rioting. The mamifaetiirer today. declared the eighth level in No. 3 shaB of the At States Senator John H. Mitchell, and one of the most prominent attorney and citizen of Portland, has been Indicted by the federal grand Jury on a charge of perjury alleged to have been TWO MEN KILLED committed on January 31st last, while IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION before the grand Jury as a witness, In relation to the alleged dealings of LOCKPORT. Ills., Feb. 9. Two men Senator Mitchell with Frederick A. were killed and one seriously Injured Kriba, a land speculator. by tbe explosion of a charge of dynaWORKMEN SHOULD STAY mite on the drainage canal today. AWAY FROM PORTLAND STRIKING L Kearsarge Mine Shafts Are Sealed Over to Smother the for Wife Murder Broken IRE DOOMED er 9. Senator Feb. WASHINGTON. Warren refused today to discuss the the charges brought against him in Since said: and legislature, Wyoming the legislature of my state refused to give them consideration so will I. They Errors Cause Quashing of Indictappointment. The fair has already attracted more are without foundation and not worth ment In the Iroquois is Senator Warren Inflicted Ever workmen to this city than can. be em- dlacuasllng." h Riots Most Crashing Blow Participants In and those who come hereafter charged with carrying on the pay rolla ployed, Theater Case. On the German Labor Sentenced to Long Terms will find nothing but Idleness, and per- of the senate his son and other persona not rendering any aervlce. haps privation. J. Ross Clark and Party of Officials and Friends Make Initial Anti-Jewis- Unions. In Prison. SON OF 8ENATOR CRANE' RICHFIELD LAWYER TO WED MISS EATON HELD TO ANSWER The BERLIN, Feb. 9. The strike of 200,-0cases miners in the Rhine province has trying the of those with ended connection by capitulation of the miners, charged with the Work riots at Gomel a year whose funds are exhausted. go today handed down the following will be resumed tomorrow. The miners decisions; Sixteen Russians are ac- are relying on the government's promquitted; thirteen Jews are sentenced ise to enact laws to Improve their conto five months and ten days imprison-mn- l- dition. This is the most crushing blow with the loss of civil rights; ever inflicted on German labor unions. twelve Russians and twelve Jews are ntenced to the same term of Im- CONDITION OF LORENZ MUCH IMPROVED prisonment without loss of civil rights; four Russians and 'six Jews are TOLEDO, Feb. 9. The condition of interned t0 twenty years ImprisonE. Lorens, convicted with Aument: eleven George are prisoners, minors, Machen in connection with W. entenved to a fortnight's Imprisongust ment. the postal frauds, and who la 1U at his In this city. Is rapidly ImprovThe rioting for which the prisoners home It Is expected he will leave for re sentenced ing. In occurred August 90S. Monday. Washington Fighting on the streets resulted n the death of three non -- commission -BILL PROVIDING ra officers, two soldiers, two Hebrews FAVORS LARGER H0MESTEAD8 FOR two Christians. Four Christians nj four Hebrews were Injured. Two Jnd WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. The house ujulred and fifty Hebrew shops were P'ikiged. committee on public lands today a favorable report on the 640 DEATh OF CELEBRATED Brooks bill, increasing from 160 to be may Innd that of amount, GERMAN ARTIST acres the in taken up undr the hoinentead act ERLIX. Feb. 9 Adolf Von Men-- h that section of Colorado enst of the ' ,he celebrated German artist, died Rocky mountains. today, aged 90 years. MONTNA WELL-KNOWPIONEER IS DEAD Louisiana CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SESSION 'ALLS. Mont., l'b. 9. a ns. aged ,,RLKAXS. La- - Feb. 9. The mrthern Montana, ia dead, Knul."11 r0u,uI1 of the Catholic barter member of the first .wf America began Its biennial In Great dge organised J)ere today. Delegates were many part 0f the state. ST. PETERSBURG. court which has been Feb. 00 9 anti-Jewi- sh PITTS FITLD. Mass., Feb. 9. A number of guests from out of town are here for the wedding of Wlnthrop Murray Crane, Jr., son of United State Senator Crane, and MIsa Ethel Eaton, daughter of 5fr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Eaton of this city. The ceremony will be performed this evening tn the First MISSING GUNBOAT The brideNEWPORT LOCATED Congregational church. The missing groom. who was graduated from Yale NORFOLK, Feb. anlast June. Is a member of the great gunboat Newport Is reported at of mile south Henry twelve paper manufacturing firm of which his Cape chor is the head. father awaiting a tug. RICHFIELD. Utah. Feb. 9 G. T. Bean, a lawyer, has been held to answer to the district court under bonds of 1700 for alleged immorality with Clara Lewis, a girl under 18 years of age. 9- - ' LOOKING TO PEACE IN THE FAR EAST President Roosevelt Seriously Considering ability of Tendering the Good Offices of the United States. Advis- well-kno- SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 9. The first through train from Salt Lake to Los Angeles over the San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt Iaike road left here this morning. The train was a special J. Ross Clark, carrying General Manager Wells and n party of railroad officials and friends. As the officials will Inspect the work en route they will not attempt to make any record time, but It will be demonstrated, even on this easy running irip. that the distance cun be covered in a short space of time when compared with the old time required to make the same trip. The new road will not be open to AUTOMOBI LISTS TO HAVE MEET IN CUBA regular traffic before the end nf April, when the company will establish a regHAVANA, Feb. 9. Many American ular train service between Salt Lake automoblllats, including a number of and Angeles. the prominent participants In the recent Florida tournament, are here for WAGNER BLESSED BY HIS HOLINESS THE POPE the Havana race meet, which opened today under the auspice of the InterNEW YORK, Feb. 9. A letter from of national Automobile association Cuba. The feature of the meet will the papal delegate at Washington, race on the San Cristo- Archbishop Falconlo, baa been received be a bal road, which connects Havana and by Joseph II. Wagner of this city, in- -, San Cristobal. The course is fifty forming him that the holy father sends mile long and sixty feel wide, per- him the aimstollc blessing for his effectly smooth, and mukea possible a forts In the cause of Plain Chant 51 r. Wagner recently a miles an hour. published speed of seventy-fiv- e complete and practical book of Instruction In Plain chant, a copy of which SPEAKER CANNON OPPOSED TO RIVER AND HARBOR BILL was brought to the attention of the holy father, who. through the papal Feb. 9. Speaker secretary of state, directed Archbishop WASHINGTON. Cannon today declared hia opposition Falconlo to tell the publisher "that the tn the passage of the public building holy father accepted with pleasure this bill and the river anil hHrbor bill on work on sacred music, the genuine culthe ground of economy. An effort will ture of which he has so much at heart." probably be made to put the hills and that as a sign of his appreciation through despite the opposition of the he sends to Mr. Wigner the siioslollo blessing. leader. CHICAGO. Feb. 9. The Indictment against Will Davis, manager of the theater, .destroyed by fire Iroquois December 13, 1903. with a loss of life aggregating 575, was quashed today by Judge Kersten, with Judge Green sitting on the bench. Errors m the Indictment was the basis of the decision, which will also render Inoperative the Indictments against Stige Carpenter Cummings and Business Manager Noonan. The court held that new indlctmenta could be drawn, aa there la no atatute of limitations against manslaughter. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. At a suggestion of Representative BarIntertholdl of Missouri, in the capacity of president of the considering Is serloualy Parliamentary Union, President Roosevelt the advisability of tendering the good office of the United States In the direction of peace In the Fkr East without waiting for a request from belligerents. Mr. Bartholdi culled at the White House this why the United morning and prented Informally the reason States could do this without offense to Russia or Japan. The presl- dent promised to consult Secretary Hay as to the feasibility of the proposition. Vice-Preside- nt Ii 100-mi- le ed fm Trip. ! i J! |