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Show VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH VIII. NUMBER 153 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904. SANTA FE RUMORED FALL OF NEWCHWANG IMPORTING LONDON NOT IN IS BELIEVED MACHINISTS Company Claims That It Can Easily. Get Men to Take the Places of the Striking Shopmen. 4. TOPEKA, Kaa., May Eighty-fo- ur machinist and apprentices went to work In the Santa Fe shops here this The company is to bring morning. men to take the strikers places immediately. Third Vice-Presi- dent LONDON, Hay II JAPANESE CLAIM THAT The strikers continue orderly attempt at violence on their has been reported. today. and no May 4. Sam the ni with the new Panama Canal company pital. Parks was serving a sentence of one year and six months. He failed In health Immediately after he fell Into the clutches of the law. to tuberculosis. LITTLE INTEREST His death was IN TYNER-BARRET- T TRIAL WASHINGTON, May 4. Not a dos-e- n spectators were In the courtroom post-offitoday when the Tyner-Barre- tt case was resumed. . Mr. Webster continued his testimony, which was ce in the nature of the ion of documents. largely Company. identificat- and Morgan & Co. whereby the latter is designated aa the agent to make the transfer of the money due by the United States to the canal company. Forty millions are to be deposited with Morgan ft Co. Immediately upon the delivery by the canal company to the United States of ail property inThe French cluded in the purchase. Interests accept this depoiat as equivalent to payment for all purposes of delivery of the property although part of the funds in the distribution awaits the action of the 'French courts. DUBLIN, May 4. A wagonette which was conveying school children snd servants of the Cahla convent from a visit to King Edward at Spandbally, was overturned. Two of the children were killed and a number of others in Former War Secretary Selected for Temporary Chairman of the National Convention. lured. POSTPONES CREATION OF NEW AMERCAN CARDINAL The pope today stagthat he would not take any definite action toward the creation of another American cardinal until he had confer wd with Archbishop F&lcanlo, the apostolic delegate to Washington. ROME, May 4. ed GENERAL TROTHA WILL TRY . TO 8UBDUE THE HEREROS BERLIN, May 4. Lieutenant-Gener- al Trotha has been appointed to com the troops operating against the WASHINGTON, May 4. The subcommittee on arrangements of the Re- publican national committee this afternoon decided to recommend unofficially to the 'full committee for temporary chairman Ellhu Root, former secretary of war, after determining had no authorthat the to elect a temporary ity officially chairman. Charles W. Johnson of Minnesota was selected for secretary, and John R. Molloy of Ohio chief assistant sec retary with seven assistants including Whiter S. Melieu of California. Speaker Cannon of Illinois will be the permanent chairman of the na- Hereros in German Southwest Africa. Stringent measures will be taken to tional convention. oppress the rebellion. CONGRESSMAN BIRD8ALL HUNDRED CHINESE ARE 18 RENOMINATED KILLED BY HURRICANE WATERLOO, la., May SAIGON. Cochin China. May 4. A typhoon swept the country Tuesday killing a hundred natives, wrecking many native vessels and prostrating lres and houses. Foreign ships In the harbor escaped by putting to sea. gtudents PARDONED AND THEN HANGED RERUN, May 4. A St Petersburg patch states that three students sent to Siberia In 1901, who were pardoned nd sent to the front, have been hang d for attempting to betray the Rub Ian cause. !led. Russians Fired 3,500 Shots to Sink Japanese Fireships 4. The Third Warship Stops Steamer; Japanese Mail Overlooked A Reuters dispatch from Port Said reports that the peninsular Oriental liner Osiris wa stopped by a Russian warship and the mail gone through in the search for Japanese letters. The Japanese mail Avas at the bottom of a huge pile and Avas not touched. The Osiris was nine hours from Brindisi when stopped by a blank shot from the warship Krabri and Avas detained tAVO hours. ef-r- t" 4. Chinese Generals Trying to Make Trouble for Russians The neAvspaper Navi krai claims to haTe authority for the assertion that the Chinese Generals Yuan Shikai and Ma are promoting agitation in the FloAAery kingdom. ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. anti-Russi- STOOD OVER CHEW WITH A VETERANS REVOLVER if an CALL IT II renoml-natio- NEAV YORK, May 4. Captain AAASHINGTON, May 4. The appliand crew of eight sailors of the cations for original pension and InAustrian bark Marije, which was aban- creases under order No. 78. making sixty-tw- o years of age an evidence of GALESBURG.il.. May 4. The Illinois doned in Sunday, arrived on physical disability, now number 11,500. conference of the Augustana synod of the German steamer Princess Irene toPension Commisloner AVare says it la Impossible to approximate the numthe Lutheran church began Its annual day. in The Marije, was d masted In a ber of applications that will result sesion here today and will continue conference and sprung a leak. For nine from the order. Many veterans on storm The week. session for a crew labored at the pumps learning from Commissioner Ware the the of days churches comprises the Lutheran while the Whst captain stood over them particulars of the order decline to avail and Illinois, Indiana, Michigan a revolver with 105 con pointed at their heads themselves of it on the ground that it era Wisconsin, and embraces is a pauper's pension." them to to continue work. compel members. gregations and 36,000 OF AUGU8TANA SYNOD mid-oce- Bort-olax- an I BATTLESHIP8TILL 8TUCK. May 4. The today to drag the battleship Orel the sandbank in the river Neva ST. PETERSBURG, LONDON, May 4. A Reuters dispatch from Tokio states that the Japanese were successful in the attempt to bottle the Port Arthur harbor on Monday. The Evening News announces that a Japanese loan of 10,000,000 has been floated at about 93. The loan was secured on import duties and hears 6 per cent interest. District Republican congressional convention met here today and renominated Congressman Birdsall, who was Captain Kept Men on Sinking Administration's Recent Order Does Boat Laboring at the Pumps Not Meet With Comwithout opposition. Two delegates to the national convention were selected for Nine Days. n plete Approval. and instructed to vote for the Roosevelt. of President CONFERRING Gl larbor entrance. LONDON, May xl CANAL Lieutenant Brooke Receives the Big Ditch on Behalf of the United States. PORT ARTHUR, May 4. An idea of the terrific resistance offered by the Russians in defending the channel HOOT WILL BE THE on Monday is gained from the fact that 3,500 shots were fired by the Russian batteries and guardships on the at CHIEF SPELLBINDER tacking fireships. WAGONETTE OVERTURNED; CHILDREN WERE KILLED inand Assert That Their Latest Attempt to Blockade the Harbor Was Successful Terrific Fire From Russian Batteries. HOME, May 4. A Tokio dispatch awerts that the atest attempt to blockade the channel at Port Arthur was Knox a letter reporting that Two vessels, the telegram says, now lie in the lattre had made an arrangement successful. walking delegate of the House-utbs union of New York, who was convicted of extortion In connection with the building trade strikes, died at 7:15 this morning In the prison hos- due Will Act as Agent for Transfer of Money to Canal LT OF PANAMA WASHINGTON, May 4. The president today received from Attorney-Gener- al PARK8 DIE8 IN NEW YORK PRISON OSSINING, N. Y., F PORT ARTHUR IS CORKED fitter picket line was established by the itrikers around the Santa Fe shops A Parks, to 3 p. m. nothing further has been received Newchwang by the Japanese. The accuracy of SEOUL, May 4. A dispatch from the Jaiunose front on the Yalu states that the dead have been buried and the wounded given medical attention. The army is ready to continue the advance. The message adds: Many of the enemy were found hiding in the underbrush and taken. road. SAM IN IOWA Jarmony Prevails and the State Delegation Is Instructed for the New THE VICTORIOUS JAPS CONTINUE THEIR ADVANCE Machinists is in the International charge of the strike on the entire system. He will make a tour of the part THEWINNER 4.Up of concerning the capture the report is doubted. of Buckaley 11EARST IS York Congressman. I)ES MOINES, May 4. The Demo ralic state convention for the selection of delegates-at-larg- e and district to St. Louis the convention delegates Is In session here today. The outlook Is for a close contest between the supporters anti opimnents of AAllliam R. llenrst. The Hearst people, recognising the political Importance of Iowa, set to work early to organise the state und so thoroughly did they do their work that they obtained a victory for the time being at least over the conservative element by having an early date et for the state convention. The Hearst supporters in Iowa arq- practically identical with those of Bryan, while the opponents include substantially all those who oppose Bryan and his ideas. When the convention aasombled at o'clock this afternoon Hearst was the master of the situation and it waa that Iowa's foregone conclusion wenty-sl- x delegates to the national convention will be instructed for the New York congressman. The opposing faction has agreed to abandon ita plana for a rump convention out of deference to the wishes of Congressman Wade of the Second district, the in congress the only representative Iowa Democrats have had for years. Congressman Wde Is personally opposed to Hearst, but is against bolt- PANAMA, May 4. The formal act of turning over the Panama canal to the United States government was per formed with much ceremony at 7 oclock this morning. The canal was received by Second Lieutenant Mark Rrooke of the engineering corps on behalf of the United States. Gudger and other prominent Americans witnessed the ceremony, which was concluded with the raising of the American flag. Consul-Gener- AAASHINOTON, May 4. al Geo. V. Davis, governor of the Panama canal sane, accompanied by a corps of American engineers, will leave New York on Tuesday and on arrival at Colon will assume entire control of the canal pro;erty. Seventeen hundred labor ing. era now employed will he continued at The address of Temporary Chairman Cuillson didn't enter into the factional their work. differences. Butler was chosen permanent chairman. The resolutions committee by a vote SOOTH DAKOTAS of eight to three reported a strong Hearst Indorsement district Sixteen out of twenty-tw- o the four and delegates at delegates forces. were Hearst named the by Inrge The latter are General James B. Weaver, J. M. Parsons, Judge E. M. Carr, S. R AVads worth. Will Nominate State Ticket am Select Roosevelt ESTIMATE MADE OF CHINESE POPULATION Delegates. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 4 The Republican state convention to choose to the national eight deiegates-at-Iarg- e convention at Chicago, and to noini nate two candidates for congress, can didates for the judiciary and a full' state ticket, met at noon today in this city. Frank Crane, chairman of the state committee, called the convention to order and introduced the temporary chairman. The opening addresses crlt icised the Democratic state and nation al leaders, and declared that if the Re publicans do their duty as they 'did in 1900, there can be no doubt of the of result, the triumphant President Roosevelt. At the conclusion of the opening speeches, committees on resolutions and permanent organlxa tion were appointed, and a recess was taken to permit the committees to draw up their reports. The report of the will vigorous' committee ly commend the whole course of the Roosevelt administration and strongly indorse the president for renomination, The campaign for the gubernatorial nomination to be made by todays con ventlon has been one of the most sptr ited in the political history of South Dakota. The indications are that Coe I. Crawford, the candl date, has more than enough delegates pledged for him to assure his no ml nation. The aelection of Crawford will break up the machine rule which has prevailed here for six years. anti-machi- ne AVARHINGTON, May 4. The director of the census today made a statement regarding the Chinese in the United States based upon a comparison of of the census returns with the report of the commissioner of immigration in which he says the results of the compilation shows that of 6,673 Chinese males reported as born in the United States probably 3,231 were really born here and 4,426 were cases of false returns. The true number of Chinese Immigrants into the United States will probably reach 85,301 instead of 80,853 as reported, the difference being due to false returns. PRESIDENTS GREETING TO METHODIST CONFERENCE LOS ANGELES, May 4. President Roosevelt sent the following greeting to the Methodist conference today: "Permit me to extend greetings to tha assembled Methodists. It is impossible for any students of the social and religious growth of our people to fall to understand the tremendous influence of the Methodists in shaping this growth aright, and I therefore, on this occasion congratulate not merely you but ail our country on what you have done. I wish I could be with you in person as I am in spirit." COLORED DELEGATES AVANT A COLORED BISHOP LOS ANGELES, May 4. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, colored professor of historical theology at the Gamon seminary MARRIED AT THE COURTHOUSE John East and Morette AVhlte of Ht South Atlanta, On., said today that Warren obained a marriage license the colored delegates to the Methodist at the county courthouse today and conference will make n hard fight to subsequently the ceremony was per secure the election of a colored bishop. formed there by Elder John V. Biuth, The candidates for colored bishop The bride wns dressed in white and are Dr. Bowen, Dr. McB. Mason and carried orange blossoms. Rev. J. B. Scott |