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Show NUMBER IX. VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 28. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1904 MRS. CHADWICK STILL TURKISH CANCEL E L Refuses to Divulge the Names of Those Who Will Be Bene- ficiaries. Sea Fleet Is Allowed to Pass Through the Commander DeDardanelles the Black Provided Ret-rlu- Ill Her Attorneys Have Practically Abandoned liopejAmkashfJBthMrr1Kid of Securing Bail If Released She Will Be Durham. Closely Watched By Secret Service Men. Car-petili- T, It Is practically certain that Mrs. Chadwick will not go to Cleveland even if she secures bail. She Is under an order of Commissioner Shields to appear before him a week from today. It was learned today that two lawyers, one from Chicago and one from Philadelphia, had an interview with the prisoner last night. In case she Is released on bail secret service men 60,-0will keep a close watch on her movements. At 11 o'clock Attorney Carpenter had not obtained ball and seemed to CORNER SALMON OUTPUT have lost confidence that the cash would be forthcoming. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. Owing After a conference with Mrs. Chadto the report that John wick, Attorneys Powers and Carpen- enis the Cud&hay, Chicago packer, deavoring to secure entire control of the salmon industry In this section, keen interest Is manifested in the sale IS today of the property of the defunct Pacific Packing and Navigation company. Should Cudahay be successful in securing the property, It Is believed REMOVED BY that he will also take over the property of the North American Fisheries company. If he has not already done so, thus giving him control of the largest Ashing concerns on the Pacific coast. NEW TORPEDO BOATS FOR RUSSIAN PERTH NAVY N. J., Dec. 10. Nine torpedo boats which were built for the Russian government ' in the local government yards will be shipped today. They will be taken on a btrge to New York, where they will be shipped on a liner. A tenth boat will cross the ocean under its own AMBOY, power. SEVEN TEAMS ONLY REMAIN IN THE well-defln- SUPREME TWO ROBBERS HOLD UP PEORIA RACE re-w- of terrific sprints during the night. Seven teams remain. At 8 O'clock this and morning Root-DorlVanderstuyft-Sto- l were still leading with a score of 2,158 and five laps. SamuelRon-Wllllahad a score of 3. 158 miles and four laps. The score at noon was: Vander on 2,215 n, Root-Dorlo- and five laps; Samuelson-Willtam-- 15 miles and four laps. COLORADO miles s, ELECTION OFFICIALS SENTENCED DENVER, Colo.. Dec. 10. James P. Mullins. Patrick Reid, William Bergman and J. P. Kitaon, election Judges and officials of precinct 6. ward 5, were found guilty of fraud In connection with the recent election In the supreme court tihs morning. Mullins was sentenced to nine months In Jail nd fined 3500. Bergman and Kltson were given six months and fined 3500. and Reid was sentenced to three months. PATTERSON CASE WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY M'.IV YORK. Dec. 10 The next ses-ao- n of the Nan Patterson trial will Tt is likely that the Monday. 7ate' rase .ni he preaentea in its y by the end of the week. Miss p1 terson Is in better health and splr- today than she has been for some me nnd is rapidly recovering from r of her recent illness. GOVERNOR-GENERA- grey L takes oath of office Halifax, roiernor-gener- Dec. 10 Ban Gr of Canada. Ian al stean! Cik thl Tnornln P. ParWan and nf ce n the fro" th provincial bull PUNERAL tk of cartoonist NELAN AT A Olwri?0 So m Dfc- - 10 I'1 t,li The fun "ted cart ,Nlan' lh 8t Cave morning. wa Sr-lng- Cambridge won from OXFORD BY 36 the faill,)X' u" f tint 10 cross-count- ry Cambrldg run Mlowlng by Cambridge, 36; Oxfo JUDGE IRE 111., Dec. 10. WHAT MYSTERIOUS "SECURITIES Two three-year-o- ld . ' I I 1 al niys-bTioi- nt con-duel- ed LiEUT.P.H.MDONALD NAN I. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Second Lieutenant Paul H. McDonald of the Tenth Infantry, recently resigned, came to Washington today to urge the acceptance of his resignation, and has been placed under arrest on charges preferred by the regimental commander at Fort Lawton, Washington, alleging various irregularities in financial transactions. Including the duplication of pay accounts. McDonald will be sent to Fort McDonald. NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS TO BE. DEDICATED MARION, Ind., Dec. 10. Elaborate preparations have been made for the dedication tomorrow or the 360,0011 Presbyterian church In this city. The last will ceremonies dedicatory throughout the day. The sermon will be preached In the morning by the Rev. Charles Little, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Wabash. The evening services will be conducted by the Rev. W. P. Kane, D. D., president nr Wabash college. Necessities for Which Salvation Army Is Making Preparations. i ARE tlie tragedy. Tlmmas Curd, nut seeing Mu assassin and there lining nn ether w itiieases. ci.KYKI.ANI. IMs1. 10. The Tlu- - killing ucciirred Xuvi'inher 17. "securities" held lit trust hy The Curd hrethers were wealthy nod I tanker Reynolds for Mrs. Chadwick, inherited large traits nf valuable Umwhirhwii iiiiunuiiced as valueless yes- ber Hint mineral lands In the wildest A piirtinii of Whitley county, and when terday. consist of the following: came into possession moved onto note fur $:'i.UII0.(i0(l, signed by Andrew they their properly. Kmuia Durham was a Carnegie, and a certificate of trustee- tenant, ami as the Curds were passing ship. which stales that Carnegie ha the Durham house nn December 17th in ills possession slocks and bonds to they were fired iimui from ambush, Curd being instantly killed and the amount of $7,540,090, held In trust George Thetmie Curd dangerously wounded. for Mrs. Chadwick. This latter paper The assassins also killed the Durham also hears the signature of Andrew woman and liurued her body til the house. Carnegie. These papers represent the principal FAMILY BIBLE OF basis on which Mrs. Chadwick ROBERT BURNS SOLD her financial system. The note LONDON, Dee. 10. At Sotheby's for $5,000,000 Is believed to have been rooms today the family Bible of Robwritten and signed by the same per- ert Burns, published hy John Reid, nt son who executed the notes for $500,-00- 0 Kdiuburgh, in 1756, was put up for It contains In the and for $250,000 held by tbe Olier-li- ii sale at auction. bank. The note for $5,000,000 was poet's own handwriting the following entries respecting htniseir, Jean Arexecuted In 1902. All these securities mour (his wife), and his children: are likely to be placed in evidence beRobert Burns was born at Aloway fore the Cuyahoga county grand Jury in the I'arisli of Ayr Janry. !5th. 1759. Jean Armour his Wire was born investigation here today. at Mauchline, Fehry. 27, 1767. Septr. Banker Reynolds is said to have 3d, 1756, were born to them twins, loaned Mrs. Chadwick his entire for- Rotiert their eldest Sun at a niinrtpr tune. past Noon, and Jean slnee dead at H. W. Bell was this morning ap- fourteen months old. March 3, 17X3. were born to them twins again two pointed receiver of the Chadwick aldaughters, who died within a few days leged securities held by Banker Rey- after their birth. August 19th, 1799. was born to them Francis, Wallace, so nolds. iiumed after Mrs. Dunlop of Dunlop: he was born at a quarter before Seven forenoon. April 9th. 1791, between three and four In the morning, wns born to them William, Nlcol, so named after Wlllm. Nlcol. of the High School November 21st. 1792, st a Kdlnr. PLACED UNDER quarter jxist Noon, wns born to them Elizabeth. Riddel, so named Hfter Mrs. Robt. Riddel of Glenrlddel. BANK ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 10. men Judge Baker of the second judicial Peoria National bank at associate Justice of the suafternoon. They entered district, orwith drawn revolvers and ordered the preme court, has been removed by Good The President Roosevelt of der The tellers to throw up their hands. men did not obey quickly enough, and Government league of this city filed the robbers snapped revolvers, which charges of extreme partisanship. The refused to go oft. They then beat the decisions in several Important cases assistant cashier over the head and were tinged with politics. It Is also was used held another employe at tay. They said the labor Influence then grabbed all the money in sight against Judge Baker, as he sentenced and escaped in a buggy. It is believed several prominent labor leaders to Jail for violating an Injunction. Judge the amount taken will be large. Baker has gone to Washington to make an effort to have the order reFUSHIMI ENTERTAINED BY NEW YORK'S MAYOR called. Explaining the reasons for the rethe department of Justice NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Mayor Mc- moval Clellan had Prince Fushiml as a guest states: It was found In Bernalillo county, at dinner today. Others present Inof In which Albuquerque is situated, that cluded prominent representatives the commercial and financial Interests his political and official affairs were in of the metropolis. The prince has ar- a bad condition. Improper Jury comranged to leave next Tuesday on his missioners were appointed and Jurors homeward journey. En route to San were tampered with. Tbe Sunday law Francisco he will stop at Chicago, is not enforced against gambling and Denver and possibly one or two other saloons, and Baker was not doing what points, his arrangements in this re- a Judge should to remedy the evils. gard not having been perfected as yet. Judge Baker, however, Is not deemed dishonest or corrupt CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO BE GIVEN TO STRIKERS CANNOT HANDLE FREIGHT FOR NEVADA MINING TOWNS CHICAGO, Dec. 10. A Christmas RENO, Nev., Dec. 10. There is a present of cash will be given by the International Association of Machin- blockade of a thousand cars of freight ists to all members on strike In Chi- on the Central Pacific between Truc-ke- e and Reno. All of this freight is cago. Each man who is working has been asked to contribute at least one destined for Tonopah and Goldfield and day's pay to n fund for the purpose. the Central Pacific and the Virginia There are 650 machinists on strike and and Truckee railroad people find ft 8.500 working, and It Is expected that absolutely impossible to handle It at The only freight $10 to $15 will be given each recipient. the present time. that they are rushing through is feed for horses and mules and food supEDUCATORS MEET TO PLAN SCHEME OF WORK plies for the 8.000 people now at Goldfield and the four or five thousand JACKSON, Miss. Dec. 10. County people at Tonopah. Not until the entire route Is made superintendents and teachers from every part of the state were present a broad gauge line will the Central this morning at the opening of the Pacific be able to get rid of the presfor ent blockade. These improvements state educational conference, which preparations have ween going will, not be perfected before next Meanwhile a lot of mining forward for several weeks. The chief spring. purpose of the meeting is to outline machinery and other heavy freight will and adopt a general seneme of work have to remain on the sidetracks. for the teachers' associations of MisDAUGHTER OF NOTED sissippi!. PAINTER SERIOUSLY BURNED NINE DEAD FROM MONTEREY. Cal., Dec. 10. KathEATING BOILED CABBAGE leen, the daughter of SIDELL. III.. Dec. 10. The Rankin Charles Roilo Peters, a noted Califamily of six were found dead in bed fornia painter, was fatally burned in this morning, caused by eating boiled the Peters home, dying a short time cablinge. Three other deaths have oc- afterward in great agony. The child curred In the vicinity from the same was plsylng In front of the open fireplace when her clothing caught fire. cause. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Three more PEORIA, teams were forced out of the six-da- y held up the bicycle race this morning as the it 1:30 this' stuyft-Sto- l, ed ii.noutiicd that t It pris.iiii'i' ;'ii to waive examination and ,v Clev eland, tm I would not l it.bifoi. Monday, if tln-ii- . The a:,"i,",s have given up ail hope of i'll 'im. g lull. Mrs. Chadwii-still think- - liu-will find bondsmen. ' METROPOLIS New York's Poor Will Be Rcmemj bered With Food, Fuel and Other M vv i . i , Ilf, l.ii,,mb:ick. A. 1. Mc.iiluw. J. t'uniiniiix mid Shell Smith, niiiliw .ii I, ,i in the suspects Curd in iii'il.-m) '.it.v. are being given .i x.iiiiiii.i ( idit I'li'liiniiMi ) ted ay. U. nr. mis li.iv," been issued f,r others. Tin incii were .iriestrd nil liiYlilii-sl.illliev idciii'e. :m,l i( js nut grll- -' I'.illv '"'I icii'd Mi.it tlicv , iiiiimitlcd tbe deed, the llepr nf the proseclll inn being in impli'Utf nt Inis. Tite iitT.iir is sbroiided in mystery, the survivor nf I NEW VnBK. Htv. 10.rMr. Cassie 1.. Chadwick sti'l languishes ill the Tninlis this murning. but before the day is over her lawyer, Philip expects deposit $15,000 bail, which will give the woman temporary freedom. After breakfast this morning she read in the morning papers the aeeount of the diseovery that the seeiirities held by Banker Reynolds were w ruthless. This was the first she knew of this fact being made public. After reading the papers she paced her cell. Mrs. Chadwick has quite regained her remarkable nerve. Dr. Levin, the city physician, declared this morning that the woman is perfectly sound, physically. To a guard before her cell door this morning, she said: "Well, this is the last day of this torture, thank heaven. 00 including Captain Tajima. SUSPECTS LANGUISHES IN TOMBS1 ' artillery TOF A j AUBURN. Cal., li to, The grand scribes Positions of Russian Ships. jury ilij not take action yesterday In regard to the robbery charge ngalnst Adolph Weber as was expected. 1: is believed, however, that the July will tile utid indictment today. LONDON, Dec. 10. The St. PetersFred Reiienuelier, on whom young of the Central Weber Is burg correspondent trying to throw suspicion It is reported in di- for the crimes of robbery and murjjews wires that plomatic circles that Russia has of- der, visited the prisoner yesterday and urged hint to confess. Weber was imfered to cancel the remaining Turkish and would not design a repassive a Indebtedness to Russia, Incurred as ply. thte sultan allYoung Weber has made his will and nr indemnity, provided to pass the has bequeathed all his property to fleet Sea Black ows the beneliclaries, the mimes of whom he Dardanelles. refuses to divulge. He is elated over the lad that the district attorney has made an error. District Attorney naval COMMANDER REPORT8 Robinson charged Weber with having killed Mary Weber, neglecting to inTOKIO, Dec. 10. The commander sert her initial. The boy thinks that if the artillery at Port Arthur re- this error is so vital that he will be able to hnve all former testimony F&day's bombardment set thrown out. ports: which keeled to port Ire to the Bayan n ANOTHER BUILDING FOR The K degrees, nearly capsizing. PORTLAND'S FAIR and Poltava are submerged to their upper decks. The Fallada and PORTLAND, Dec. 10. The great dePobieda keeled to port and starboard, mand for floor space at the Lewis and leipectlvely, exposing their hulls bel- Clark centennial has made It necessary ow the wster line. The Feresviet Is to construct a new building for the of exhibitors. The submerged in high tide to her stem-wal- k accommodation and torpedo tube at her bow. executive committee, at the urgent soThe Glllyak is close In shore listing licitation of President Goode, has voted considerably and Is believed to be to construct an exhibition palace that resting on the bottom. The Sevasto- will provide 60,000 feet of additional Nothing has been decided pol was removed at dawn Friday to floor space. anchorage In the outer roadstead, pres- as to location or cost, but it Is expected umably for the purpose of escaping that at least $50,000 will be expended on the new building. Work will be beour sheila gun as soon as possible, and the buildJAPANESE CRUISER SUNK; ing will be ready for exhibits at least M08T OF CREW SAVED a month before the fair opens June 1st. It is tthought that the additional feet of floor space will be suffiTOKIO, Dec. 10. The Japanese cruiser Saiyen was struck by a mine cient for the accommodation of exon November SO and sunk. The ma- hibitors. jority of the crew were saved. The Saiyen, 134 tons, was with CUDAHAY TRYING TO the fleet at Port Arblockading thur November 30th .and struck' s Russian mechanical mine and sank. All the crew were saved, except thirty-eigh- t, OF PATTERSON WILL ADVISE CHORUS GIRLS NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Nan Patterson's father has announced that os soon an hit daughter waa freed from her present trouble she would devote her life to aiding Hnd helping to up-llthe chorus girls and other women she has met during tlie past two years. "When she Is ucquitted she will lead an entirely different life from that which has marked her during the last year or two," he said. "Understand me, I dont menu that she will stand on the street corners and pldy the Pharisee; but she will go nmong women who have erred and will show them the error of their ways. She will help these women. "From what she has said to me, I know thut she now realizes that the life of u chorus girl Is not one that any gentle girl should lead. fe MASKED MEN ROB COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE 10. Two Pa.. Dec. ALTOONA. masked inen at noon knocked down and gagged William Ale, a clerk In the Leuhcy coal mining offices In the Masonic Temple In this city. They 0. bound him to a snfe and stole over The money was In a sairnei ready to be token to pay off the miners. 32,-00- NEVADA LEGISLATURE VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION CODE ALL ACCOUNTED FOR . WILL REVISE CRIMINAL BURNETT, Wash.. Dec. 10. Four CARSON. Nev., Dec. 10. At the more bodies, making sixteen in all, session of the legislature, which con- have been recovered from the coal venes next January. It is proposed to mine, accounting for all the Victims of revise the entire criminal code of the Wednesday's explosion. state. At present the statutes applyVISITED THE EXHIBIT. ing to crimes are antiquated and atAmong the Salt Lake people who attorneys find it difficult to secure authorities in many Instances. The def- tended the art exhibit today were the inition and the penalties for many following: crimes are not satisfactory and all Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs. R. Woodward. Mrs. Mrs. Darkness, this will be considered. Ilulmun, Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. G. J. CATS AND POULTRY Wallace, Mrs. J. Miner, Miss Keogh. ON SHOW IN CHICAGO Miss Thompson and Mrs. Power. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Walker, Mrs. W. H. second McIntyre. Miss McIntyre, Mrs. 11. I CHICAGO. Dec. 10. Tlie .annual exhibition of the Chicago Poul- A. Culmer and Miss Culnier. try and Pet Stock association opened SUNDAY ORDINANCE CASE. today and will continue until DecemThe trial of the case of the City vs. ber 19th. More thnn 3.000 bird. Inof Gourlay, on the charge of Infracting specimens cluding 3 chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and the Sunday ordinance, began at not was afternoon o'clock and benchthis are of varieties other poultry, ed. In conjunction with the poultry concluded when the State Journal exhibition the National Cat Club ot went to press. Judge Ragley proseAmerlea will hold Its annual show next cuted and Attorney Pratt defended the case. week, with more than 200 entries. prise-winni- NEW OIK, Hoc 10. Throughout (lie in,". I'npnIiH all point to in .ihoundiug ii icrry IhrixlmaM. The go, i.l immorcil, jostling llirungs in the streets and aw'imi'M give liltle sign or iiidli-iiiniii- any necessity lo stint their purchases. In many of the boat simps the buying is already at tloodtidc, though Christinas is still two weeks off. Nolle seems to Irtior to purchase some expression of good will. In front of the great Sixth avenue ami Broadway simps, where tlie niillionairi'H trade, carriages block tlie way. In the ciciiMr quarters pedes -irian swarm so thiekly that It seems at times as if tlie mass would be unable to disentangle Itself. due week ago the familiar pots and tripods of the Salvation Army were pliieed lit the busy street corners, and during the week the pots nave boiled merrily. In the liunuelal district It lias been no uncommon sight to see bankers nnd brokers stay their steps long enough to shove a crisp bill of huge denomination through the wire covering of the iots. In other quarters the pots have been Kept Jingling with the Hnnie and niekels dropped In by poorer but equally generous giers. As a result of these and other coiiti'lliutlons the army's Christ mat dinner parties promise to be a great sueeesa. Commissioner Eva Booth, wlio has Just assumed charge nt the general hendqiiurtera of the Salvution Army In Fourteenth street, states that fully 250,6110 men, women and children will obtain their Chrlstinus cheer this year through the efforts of that organisation In the United States. In this city the Grand Central palace has been leased for the big dinner, for which about 200 tables are to be laid. The work of arranging the celebration In tlie city Is divided Into two divisions, one for collecting funds and supplies, and the other for distributing the good Each things lifter they are in hund. division is organised systematically, with Its head officers and each having his particular duties mapiHMl out for him beforehand. The collectors of supplies are to lay in 2,0110 jmunds of coffee, 5,000 loaves of bread, l.KOO pounds of sugar, amt thousand of turkeys and chickens, not to mention a barrel or so of cranberry sauce and proportionate quantities of other things that go to make up the pmier sort of Christinas fenat. Besides the dinner, there coines within the scope of the serving division's duties the no less Important distribution of Christmas baskets. About 5.000 of these are to be made ready, filled with turkey, bread and all other eatables In evidence at the dinner. During Christinas morning the baskets will tie distributed lo poor people in every section of the city. The is not done promiscuously, giving however, for members of the army huvp been making Investigations several weeks with a view or discovering who were deserving recipients. Lists of names arid addresses have been turned in at headquarters, and numbered tickets will be Issued to each family. In cases where the family is unable lo call or send for the basket nt the Grand Central palace It will be delivered by the army. Each one will contain. in udililion to the eatables, a pretty chrlstmns card, and previous to their distribution all the 5.000 will be dlslapy on the tables in the palace. The charity nf the army does not end with the distribution, though. During the few days after Christmas the same families will be visited by officers assigned to that duty, who sre instructed to see If anything In the way of fuel and food Is needed to tide the poor homes through the rest of the winter. There Is to be no artificial limit on the hunger of the Salvation Army's guests. Those who go to the dinner may eat just as long and Just as ravenously ns they like. If they want live cups of coffee and three plates of After turkey they will be satisfied. the tables have been set the waiting multitudes will march to their seats at n given signal, and the feast will be on. Clad In white aprons the anny men and women who hnve been selected to wait on the tables will serve the steaming turkey and coffee and then the sweets, as fast as the guests demand new portions. The arrangements are so systematic, it is said, that no matter how fast or how hungry the f pasters may be. they will not nave to wait more than a few seconds between the helpings. Though tbe Salvation Army dinner Is the largest of Its kind, it Is not the only free spread to which the homeless and unfortunate of New York are treated at Christmas time. Free dinners to many hundreds are furnished annually hy the Bowery mission and numerous other missions and charity organizations by churches of all dewel-kno- suh-offlee- nomination. THE TREAT. The students of the deaf and dumb FLOGGING ABOLISHED Institute greatly appreciated their IN RUSSIAN ARMY h visit to the art exhibit, one of the COLOMBO, Dee. 10. The ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 10. The steamer Recumlra was wrecked pictures they greatly admired, II. L. A. Gazette publishes a decree In Guile harbor. Several of the crew Culmcr's Jodran River, will probably Official be presented to the Institution. were drowned. abolishing flogging In the army. BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED IN GALLE HARBOR Ceylon-Hrltls- ENJOYED |