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Show DAILY D1AII BIG BATTLES STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1901 ARE DENVER &RJD GRAN OF COMES TO GRIEF SOOK EXPECTED OEBWfwESINg CQ. IS IN DIVISIONS. JAPANESE ARMY THREE KICKED RUS8IAN GIRL FOLLOWED LOVER TO THE FRONT. A s In ths Mosntime Thara la Renewed Talk of Mediation By King Edward. When INTO ' SUBMISSION BY .' , Nov.3 DEPART. wfarasi TENDERFOOT, .Si"'-;,"-"- Terror of Arizona Town Tried Bluff On Young Bicyqjist But it Didnt Work. Dying She Implored Him to Marry Her But He Refused. fa effvet liW. Ladville, ?1 Pueblo No. VIENNA, April 27. An Austrian LONDON, April who has Just arrived here merchant Retrout the Far East la very scanty. from Fort Arthur, tells of a most draport of lighting on a considerable matic incident which took place there scale are universally discredited. The immediately before his departure from notification of the military attaches the besieged city. Among the privates of one of the at Tokio to hold themselves In readi27 The actual news ness to go to the front la taken as an Indication that It will not be long before serious operations are undertaken, but everything points to the Japanese proceeding with the greatest circum- Siberian regiments was a very handsome youth named Llatnikoff, who netted as orderly to a young lieutenant from Smolensk. Llatnikoff was popular among his fellow soldiery owing to his sunny disposition and remarkable skill as a dancer, but they often teased him on account of his efflmlnate appearance. One day during a snowstorm Llatnikoff slipped and broke his leg. He declared that he was not hurt, but despite his protests was tuken to a et spection. Meanwhile the continental press is rekeenly discussing the widespread It mediation. port of King Edwards mediation that is generally recognised is impossible under the present conditions. One side or the other must have a substantial success on land before hospital. Here it was discovered that he was intervention can be proposed, yet the unconscious and that his arm was Rerlln correspondent Telegraphs blood. in soaked While being carried says it seems the widespread opinion on had opened an arstretcher he the there, even in the best informed diploin and wrist when the doctors his sometery matic and official circles, that were amased examined him closer they the past thing has happened during to in find a soldiers the that belief that patient fortnight to Justify the woa was uniform handsome young work at is precool hand some strong, man. hosof cessation a to COMES EAST TO RIDE. paring the way a been She of had the sweetheart the psychoawaits and only tilities Jockey Walter F. Robbins, who has had an offer from J. R. Keene and young lieutenant, of only although course, moment, to ride for him this season. In addition to the flattering offers made referring, logical eighteen years of age, had succeeded to King Edward. him to ride for the Keene stables, Mr. R. T. Wilson's trainer is said to al Allegemelne in inducing him to allow her to acEven the have offered a high price for this rising young rider's services. him to the front. Three days company the that it for takes granted Zietung What later the girt, when on the point of King's Influence predominates. Is gathered from the general tone of death from blood poisoning, implored TRAINS MUST NOT RUBBER ROADS ARE NICE the continental press is the existence her lover to marry her, but he refused BUT COST TOO MUCH STOP AT STATION8 of the belief that King Edward is pre- absolutely. FDr this behavior he was ostracised paring to act; also, that Germans reBERLIN, April 27. Engineer Marc, LONDON, April 27. The success of his brother officers and compelled to are by alise keenly that they relegated who was which road has been occupying his mind with to leave the regiment, a fid a few hours the rubber recently the diplomatic background. A Seoul dispatch says that there Is after the death of the girl he blew out laid under the archway at Bucking- the problem of how best to enable passemi-offici- excellent authority for stating that the Japanese military actions will commence almost simultaneously at three points. The first division, now at Wiju, is ready to cross the Yalu. It consists of at least 50,000 men. A second division, provided with guns. Is destined for Fort Arthur and will probably land on both sides of the peninsula. The third division will land at Tukushan, or In that neighborhood. These three divisions are all expected to have Important engagements with the enemy within a week. his brains. ARCHBI8H0P WILLIAMS IS EIGHTY-TW- O BOSTON, Mass., April 27. There six-inwere many congratulations today for Archbishop John J. Williams on the occasion of his eighty-secon- d birthday. The venerable prelate remains in possession of all his faculties and takes as keen an Interest as ever he did in pub lie affairs and in the church. His great age and bodily infirmities, however, make it Imperative that assistance be JAPANESE WILL NOT given him in looking after the affairs INVADE MANCHURIA of the archdiocese and to this end steps have been taken for the appointST. PETERSBURG, April 27. Ap- ment of a coadjutor. The name of in the Bishop Harkins of Providence is the parently reliable Information to most prominently mentioned In con of staff leads the possession general the belief that the objective of the Jap- nectlon with the appointment anese campaign does not involve the IN MEMORY OF GRANT. ambitious invasion of the interior of PITTSBURG. Pa., April 27. In acManchuria with the purpose of reaching and overwhelming the main Rus- cordance with a custom extending over sian army. If the Japanese ever en- several years the Amerlcus club of tertained the hope of accomplishing a Pittsburg will give a banquet tonight task similar to that which Napoleon in observance of the birthday anniverset 'himself, present advices Indicate sary of Gen. U. S. Grant. Congressthat they have abandoned it and man John Dalsell will act as toastadopted a much more cautious and less master and the chief speaker of the hazardous program. evening will be Secretary Taft. Other If this information is correct there speakers will be Congressman C. H. will be no advance upon the army con- Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Judge J. Frank centrated at Lla Yang and Mukden Port of the supreme court of New Jerwith Its attendant constant lengthen- sey. ing and weakening of the Japanese line of communications. Instead there GRANT BANQUET AT DES MOINES DES MOINES, la., April 27. Prepaseem to he a determination to stick as close as possible to the sea, where rations on an elaborate scale have been lies Japans natural base of communi- made for the annual banquet of the cation, she haring established herself Grant club at the 8a very hotel tonight in Korea. Judge Peter F. Grosscup of Chicago, The general staff reports say that General S. T. Winkler of Milwaukee, the Japanese will have three other and other men of prominence will be ch . objectives the occupation of a line across the Liao Yang peninsula for the purpose of cutting off Fort Arthur, the Isolation of Vladivostok and the establishment of a Junction between the army of Korea and the force at the head of the Liao Tung peninsula. The last mentioned movement might be accomplished by a landing near the mouth of Ta Yang river, which by threatening the flank of the Russian position at Feng Hunang Cheng, might render it untenable and make the advance of a column from Korea comparatively easy. If these plans should succeed the life of both Russian squadrons in the Faciflc would be menaced, and with the sea and a fleet back of her at every point, Japan could fortify the positions thus gained, and with the tables turned, compel General Kuropat-kl- n to come forward and attack. General Kuropatkin, however, is in possession of the latest advices re celved by the general staff and it Is safe to assume that if the Japanese campaign develops along the lines In dicated he will be ready to make such disposition of his forces as will meet and checkmate it. among the speakers. Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumora 50c a Jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila delphia. Pa. THE NICKEL PLATE EL PASO, Tex, April 27. Tm a bold, bad man, a desperado, straight from Cripple Creek. When I strike town there's a tornado. Everywhere I go I leave corpses in my wake. Edward Scarborough, of Douglas, Aria, has lived upon his bad, man reputation for a long time. He has never walked out without a revolver strapped to him, and, backed up with this weapon, his language has flowed freely. He has howled many tender-feinto the idea that he was more dangerous than Alkali Ike or a regiment of Indians, and that whipping his weight In wldcats was like eating hot cakes for breakfast. So when Rube Shields, a bicycle rider, rode into town, Scarborough planned his downfaiL Shields was on his wheel riding fancy figures in front of the Cattle Ex change wet goods store at Douglas. An admiring crowd stood around him. Get off the highway, young feller, Scarborough said, addressing himself to the bicycle rider. Dont bother me, please, said the Tm doing a difficult trick. boy. Don't talk back to me,roared Scarborough. I'm the constable here, and I won't stand for any foolishness. Jump! To enforce his remarks Scarborough drew his pistol and began to shoot at the forward wheel of Shields' bicycle. The crowd looked on in terror lest the constable should shqot the stranger. Bang! bang! bang! rang out the pistol shots upon the air. Scarborough laughing at his fun, continued to shoot till something occurred to him. Young Shields had turned suddenly on his wheeLput his head down, thrown all his strength into the pedals, and rushed directly, into the constable. Scarborough wals rolled over and over, cursing. Shields Jumped from the wheel grasped the constable by the throat, choked him, took his pistol away from him, and then, taking his time about the matter, kicked Scarborough into a state of submission. A Justice of the peace took charge of Scarborough and lined him. Shields is now the hero of the hour, and Scarborough goes around looking like a man with a secret ham Palace, and several other private roads in London, has brought forth the proposal that London should be made a city of silence by paving the roads with India rubber. It is estimated by experts, however, that the scheme is too costly as for every square yard of rubber covered roadway the rate payers would have to pay $15. Rubber roads are hopefless,' said the London manager of a New York Arm of rubber tllera "No public authority would ever dare venture on the Initial expense of such a costly undertaking, in spite of the fact that a rubber road lasts a lifetime. Apart from the cost, however, there is no reason why Londons streets should not be rubber-paveHorses, for one could with dispense shoes, and thing, heavy traffic does not affect It much. The cement paving at Broad-strestation in Philadelphia, for instance, had to be renewed every two years, but a rubber road laid down ten years ago is still there. Rubber roads, moreover, are sanitary, clean and waterproof. d. et ANNUAL MEETING OF MARYLAND BAR ASSOCIATION ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 27. Leading lawyers and Jurors of Maryland are gathered in Annapolis for the ninth annual meeting of the Maryland State Bar association. The meeting will be formally opened this evening with the annual address of the president, George Whltelock of Baltimore, following the delivery of which the members of the association will be received by Governor Warfield at the executive mansion. The sessions of the convention will be resumed tomorrow and continued, through Friday. There will be a number of addresses, among the prominent speakers being William. Pinkney Whyte. Chief Judge James McSherry of the court of appeals, and Hon. William Wirt Howe of New Orleans, former Justice of the supreme court of Louisiana and of the American Bar association. AT GRANTS OLD HOME. GALENA, 111., April 27. Galena toWill sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and day paid tribute to the memory of her return account of National Baptist an- most illustrious son. General U. S. niversary, on May 16th, 17th and 18th, Grant. Appropriate exercises particiat rate of one fare for the round trip pated in by hundreds of visitors to the plus 25 cents. Tickets good going city marked the anniversary of his date of sale. By depositing same ex birth. It was the twelfth celebration tended return limit of June 10th may In as many years that has .been held be secured. Through service to New here since the dedication of the handYork City, Boston and other eastern some Grant monument. pointa No excess fare charged on any train on the Nickel Plate road. Meals MUSICIANS AT SPARTANBURG on American club meal plan, ranging SPARTANBURG. 8. C., April In price from 35 cents to 81; also sernnd music lovers from vice a la carte. Chicago depot: La many parts of this and neighboring Salle and Van Buren streets, the only states have gathered here for the tenth passenger station In Chicago on the ele annual musical festival under the auvated loop. For particulars write spices of the Converse College Choral Charles E. Johnson, district passenger society. The festival opens tonight agent, 911 Seventeenth street, Denver, with Verdis "Alda." Two concerts will Journal Want ads bring you results. CoL be given tomorrow and Friday. ROAD 27.-Mu-sicians senger to enter and leave express trains traveling at full speed, thus avoiding the delays of stopping, has at last hit on a plan which is engaging the attention of the Prussian railway authorities. He has constructed an electric carriage which stands on a siding. When the express passes at full speed on the main line the passengers for the express are in this carriage. As soon as the express passes, Marcs carriage starts in pursuit, and as it runs at a higher speed it soon catches the Grappling irons are then thrown out of Marc's carriage and at' tatched, and passengers are ex exchanged. Experiments have shown that a train can be caught, twenty passengers discharged and the electric car backed up again to the station, discharging Its passengers all within eight min utes. mild-manner- ed arrive. "" No. 3 Pacific Express SEASON ProvoJ an1 all dally.... 6lSiclTflcvui?,lte1 fr Denver and all Provo, point east daily No. Wk .... n Ua Mail froin Denver. Pueblo, Lead-vill- a, Salt Lake city and all points east daily aciflc No. 9 Local from Sanpete l.ss " B' Through Bleeping Car to Om.i,.' CUy, Chicago .ad at. Lul. s Lake! partmenf, rillt C. A. HEKBY , Ticket Agent, Ofdet. O. B. GILBON, Agent, Ogden. TIME CARD No. 9 No. 7 In Effect Nov. 2 1j03 Depart for North of Ogden. Pocatello and Butte Express, dally l:Hm Fast Mail for tello and Poca- Portland, tail? No. 11 Cache 11:55 Valley 7:15 p.m. Arrive from North Fast Mall from No. 8 land and Butte, No. 18 Cache Valley am Ex- press, dally Ogdon. Portdaily 7:00am. Ex- 10:10 am. press, dally Pocatello Express, 5:10 p.m. daily Depart for South of Ogden. 8 From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt Lake City 7:80am 4 Local to Salt Lake 1:10am City 18 Cache Valley to Salt 10:45am Lake City 8 Limited for Salt Lake 1:05 p.m. City, dally 10 From Portland and for Salt Pocatello 5:55p.m. Lake City, daily of 8outh from Arrive Ogdsn. No. 10 No. . No. No. No. No. EASTERN LEAGUE BEGINS pWM. take.Clty east, 7 No. g Butte and Pocatello Salt from Express Lake City and intermediate pointa tally. ...12:45am NEW YORK, April 27. Eastern League baseball for 1904 makes its appearance on the calendar of sports to- No. 8 Atlantic Express day. The games are scheduled, Rochfrom Salt Lake City ester playing at Jersey City and To and Intermediate ronto at Baltimore. Montreal will em7:00am NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS pointa daily on the seasons campaign at Newbark MEET IN CONVENTION 7 Pocatello and Portark tomorrow and Buffalo will play at No. land Express from Providence. President Powers and CONCORD, N. H., April 27. The Salt Lake City, dally.l:MDemocrats of New Hampshire assent' his associates are pleased with the No. 1 Fast Mall from Salt bled in state convention here today to outlook for the season. 3:00p. Lake City, dally . elect delegates-at-Iarg- e to the St MEETING OF LABOR MEff. No. 11 Cache Valley ExLouis convention. The district dele27. The AlaGADSDEN, Ala., April press from Salt Lake gates to the national convention will 6:55p.m. bebama State Federation of Labor City, daily be chosen at the same time. On the toits annual this in gins meeting city surface of things the rivalry between the two factions of the party in New day with President D. U. Williams in the chair. The attendance numbers Hampshire is being given more atten150 delegates who come from tion that the question of presidential nearly candidates. Though there Is a strong all quarters of the state. The sessions Parker sentiment among many of the will continue for several days and will state leaders it appears probable that be devoted to the discussion of plans for strengthening the membership and the delegation will go to St Louis the efficiency of the association and to a consideration of various questions affecting the interests of organized laWISCONSIN PHOTOGRAPHERS. bor in Alabama. TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 27. The Wisconsin Photographers' association DEPART. Cures Coughs and Colds. is In annual session here with an atNo. 6 Mall and Express... tor tendance of leading members of the Mrs. C. Patterson, 625 Lake St., To- No. 8 Oveland Limited Omaha Council Bluffs, craft from many cities and towns peka, Kansas, says: Of all cough remDenver, Kansas City throughout the state. Three days will edies Ballards Horehound Syrup is my and East dally be devoted to the reading of papers favorite; it has done and will do all No. 4 Atlantic Express for cure to Is claimed that for it speedily and discussion of the latest Inven- all Denver, Omaha Councoughs and colds and It is so sweet cil Bluffs, Kansas City tions and processes of the photogra- and pleasant to the taste. 25c, 50c and and all points eMt- - ..jj-- o. phers' art. An elaborate exhibition of $1 a bottle. Sold by Geo. FT Cave. dally r ARRIVE. photographs is being held in conjunc8 Pacific No. tion with the meeting. Express from Dead and Living Stars. Omaha Bluffs, Council The dead stars probably outnumber Denver, Kansas Qty ' the living stars by many. It may be COLORADO POSTMASTERS. and east, dally DENVER. Colo., April 27. The millions to one. Dark stars, although No. 1 Oveland Limltedfrom be Omaha Council Blum. Postmasters association of Colorado, invisible to the eye, may yet Kansas City, Denver obwhich was organised a year ago, is brought within the range of human and all points east; ... p. as many of them, though no servation, tally holding its annual convention in Den- longer luminous, must emit heat, and No. 101 Fast Mail ver today. Boulder, Pueblo, Colorado may be senphotographed on plates, C. A. HENRY. Ticket Springs, Manitou, Fort Collins, and sitized to the rays of the spectrum. other cities of the state are represented at the meeting. Af1" New Wedding Custom. ' Traveling Passenger At a recent society wedding a novELECTRICITY IN FARMING. elty was introduced.- Instead of the throwing of the conventional and unThe use of electricity in connection doubtedly rice, the pretwith farm work is being strongly ad: tiest and softest of tiny shoes made UNDERTAKE voented. The idea that the light Is of silver paper, with Good Luck EMBALM- horseand deleterious to vegetntlon Is said to be printed inside, and tiny silver shoes made of the same harmless maOpen All Night. TelephoM8. all wrong, nnd that the contrary holds 3620 Wsshtafts Ave. terial, were used by the brides good. and thrown at parting. - . J; O.H.CORSBPnB, - c. J. A. Lindqlst hard-hittin- g well-wisher- s, |