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Show OGDEN, UTAH NUMBER 53. IS. VOLUME iMIML II DEWEY MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1905 MOODY ATTORNEY-GENERA-L ARGUES THE FOLK IS L 0, Ill AS GOVERNOR BEEF ATLANTIC FLEET OF TRUST CASE. MEETS AT PARIS , Numbered Every Gass of Vessel Was ReprePort Arthur Garrison The sented In the Review, Which From 38,000 to 40,000 Was Most Spectacular Pageant Casualties Will Total 25,000 Admiration for General Fock. Ever Witnessed In America. Defendants Entered Into Agreements to Arbitrarily Fix Prices and to Perform Certain Acts Which Are Unlawful. In His Inaugural Address Governor Fournier Is Unanimously Eected Folk Stated That His Promise to President, and the Inquiry Board Put a Stop to Bribery Will Be Will Hold Two Sessions Daily Russia's Plea In North Sea Case. Kept to the Letter. i 4 Preparations are NORFOLK. J:in. vessels TOKIO. Jan. vsil the for reception of the participated in q review ut made being ot 10,000 Russian prison-er- a Hampton Rn.id today. Secretary of Crst batch at Mojl and Shemonoaeki, where the Navy Morton, Adinir.il Dewey and to arrive shortly. oilier distinguished official reviewed they are expected to After disinfection they will be sent the fleet, which proceeded seaward In l, Kure, and probably to Mojl, single column past the flagship DolNagoya, Hlmejl and Kyoto. The n phin. officers Every class of vessel was repreexpress great Japanese for General Fock and other of- sented. It was ilie must spectacular parole and standing naval pageant ever witnessed In Amerfers for refusing men. , by the enlisted ica. It la estimated that the original gar The warships were of the North AtArthur numbered Port 38,000 tlion at lantic fleet, Including the battleship The it 40,000 men, Including sailors. squadron, the coast defense squadron uaber killed, those who died of sick- and the Caribbean squadron. l. is at the and placed missing en The Inspection party arrived this The casualties. Including the on the Dolphin. The admiral morning (Winded, will total about 25,000. and the secretary of the nnvy visited of each vessel The early rumors of the death in the fleet and then commander of the the Dolphin steamedbigout of the General Pock, roads rifle Siberian fourth East brigade, and took a station off Cape Henry. The re without foundation. However, It combined squadron got under way at ii not denied that he was wounded. 1:30. Admiral Weren and General Pock, The warships will proceed to southGeneral SmyrnofT, who commanded the ern waters for winter maneuvers. fortk have decided to go to Japan aa prisoners of war, Instead of accepting WIRELES8 TELEGRAPHY Fifty per cent of the officers parole. TO TRAVERSE PACIFIC will accept Imprisonment with their men. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. Material The transfer of prisoners at Port for the new wireless telegraph stations Arthur has been completed. The total at the Farallones and other points on number of officers transfered was 878; the Pacific coast, where the navy demen, 23,491. partment is to maintain wireless signal n General Stoeasel and the other stations, is being received with rapidofficers who have been given their ity, and the work of installing the from Dalny next coast system Is being prosecuted with parole will sail Thursday for Russia on a French vigor. steamship, via the Sues canal. In addition to the coast system, The Japanese Intend to establish a however, the navy department has naval atation at Port Arthur. conceived nn even more ambitious T. Shlbayama will probably scheme. Stations are to be estabhe placed In charge of It. lished at Honolulu and at Guam at an The military administration at Port early date, and the ultimate purpose of Arthur will retain a small garrison as the department is to so develop the soon the prisoners are withdrawn scope of the plants at these points and and order la restored. at the Farallones that they may be 'The fleet is busHy engaged In cleariIt is believed that ng mines, but owing to their great It is only a question of a short time number navigation will he unsafe for a when . wireless messages may be relong time. Only government craft will ceived at San Francisco from Guam, be allowed to enter the harbor. with the aid of the one relay at HonoIt Is probable that Dalny will soon be lulu. It is also hoped thnt communiopened to neutrals. cation may he established by wireless The Japanese companies are pretelegraphy between Guam nnd the pared to establish weekly service to Philippine. the result of which would that port be that the islands would never be IsoIt Is proposed shortly to float a lated from the home country, even fourth domestic war loan under the should an enemy cut the submarine same conditions as the third was necables. 11:1 Matsu-yam- adml-ntlo- 10,-g- Ji:m;i:su WASHINGTON. Attorney -Geiii-r.il Moody mail.- ;m argument for the governim-n- i m tin- - supreme court this afternoon in the "Reef Trust" case. He said the defendants, who are seven corporations, one and twenty-thre- e oilier persons, were charged with entering into agreement with each other and performing certain acts which he claimed to be unlawful. All the aets in question related to eomtueree. not to manufacture or production. He argued that such agreements were In violation of the interstate commerce act Inasmuch a the unloading of cars of cattle did not constitute breaking the "original package, as the animal itself whs the original package. al - gotiated. RUSSIA HAS NO PLANS FOR PEACE WILL FILE CONTEST 8T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9. The conference which Emperor Nicholas has been holding with members of the SIXTH SESSION STATE LEGISLATEflE Sutherland Will Be Elected Senator On the First rumor that a strong Japanese squadron Is en route with all possible speed c Madagascar to meet Admiral ky and take advantage of Lieutenant-Govern- Appoint Committee Favorable to Peabody. DENVER, Colo., Peabody announces Jan. that h 9. Governor will file pa- Governorpers contesting the election of Adams tomorrow after Mc- -elect the Donald, Republican lieutenant-governor-ele- ct, nation. Testifies la Hearings On Bills to Fortier Restrict Common Carriers. a pertaining to organisation. Senators Rasband of Summit, Love. Lawrence, Park and Williams of Halt Lake, Representatives Carroll of Kane, Edward and Cromar of Salt Lake, Dally of Summit, Stewart, Kuchler and Pancake of Weber declined Saturday night to sign a call for a caucus to nominate a senatorial candidate. The call fixed, the raucus for Wednesday night at 7:30 oclock. The call binds the signers to abide the result of the caucus. All of these, however, with the possible exception of two, will vote for Sutherland, whose supporters claim n e of the that he will get Republican votes on the first fifty-seve- TO JUDGE BARTCH McDonald Wil or is sworn in. McDonald la they are scattered repairs. expected to appoint an Investigating committee favorable to Peabody. THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED A hot fight Is expected in the senate ARRIVE AT NAGASAKI when judges in the supreme court, NAGASAKI, Jan. 9. Thousands of made by Governor Peabody, come up wounded Russians arrived from Port for confirmation. The Democrats will Arthur today and were taken to the fight the nominations of Bailey and noepltala in this city. Goddard to the supreme bench and claim that with the Republican senators, Campbell and Delong,to voting prevent MEtD BEFORE THE with them, they will be able Beltlc vessels while end undergoing LAKE. Jan. 9. The legislature convened today. There are only six Democrats in both houses. There Is every Indication that George Sutherland, a former congressman, will be elected senator, succeeding Hon. Thomas Kearns, on the first ballot The Smoot faction is In absolute control. The time today was occupied by the swearing in of the members, the formal election of officers, and other mattei-HALT MAY THROW VOTE8 GRAVE FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF BALTIC FLEET 8T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9. Grave rs have been created here by the Ballot. ballot. ln-ict- 1 am Adams said: better position for a contest I was a few days ago. At con-i- e the Investigation was coun-nver. and to court the city Now it includes the e, and I feel confident that rats can show aa many or dulent Republican votes In RepubU-ig counties as thethe Demo-enve- ir. were cast by I am certain of the entire state Is brought Into t, as It must be, If Governor TON, Jan. 9. George F. ANNOUNCE THAT REID member of the National WILL SUCCEED CHOATE Leg', .Con,n,lelon Merchants of Boston INGTON, Jn. 9. President "tand tody befor th Int'erstaf : today entertained Whltelaw the hooH1?1 commprre committee of au-e- ly ln the jncheon. It Is now stated to hearings on the bills succeed will Reid common that rM,rlct Me carriers, 1 that Private car lines s ambassador to Great Brltowned Armour A Co. practically control , tie. 0f th ,tU,h"b,e food commodl- country. He maintained MRS. McKEE that i ANTED A DIVORCE -n. n'!Ur l Pprating without a aad Private concerns car ai, 9. Judge Evans by trim"' rm" "nd even "u,tM- PITTSBURG. a Jan. to Ellxa Mcdivorce rallHe "aid the today granted mad, woni.fi' the ground on McKee 1ad A. Hart the doniirJV he freed from Kee from on f the Armour lines. was recently rumored hl-It . of cruelty. I.,, VPr them the threat to that McKee I about to marry Mrs. l,tmv tap'r business. Hugh Tevls of California. ' . :i'i. ' I'' " r.n.i: is in in in l.i luToturi', tin- imi, Ins,- - price m.. is siimi IAKIS. J.iii. .i.m. in :is goor-!in- r , if Miiiiii'i at iiiiiiii tiiibiv. Th,. ime of rntliindaMii fur nf 1 Vinner, it who mine from all parts of tlu slate to partici-pa- ti in the ceremonies. the flrat linn In the i history of the stale the unique spectacle was presented of both Republicans ami 1 ViiincrulN taking part In tin Inauguration, fur union the minin' state officers who took their si'll ts were several tueliihers of the an party. The oath of office was inliiiliitstereil to Governor Folk by Chief Just lee Brace of the slate supreme court. m.,k a ti .itis.ictian m casinn was interstate loinineive and t Ii" llinii-aii- d taint of such commerce. romhiiicd arbitrarily to rai-- c. lix prices of all fresh .i,l inci' . ; to keep them uniform ninmiK ta fis, Ives. This onsptracy was rendered effect ie iy means of xeeret iiiit'iiiigs at which price are fixed. Il np'urs the defendants engaged in the coininon practice of obtaining unlawful rales or rebate for from common carriers, which were then suliseiiieiitly shared among Lieutenant-Governo- r theinsi'lvi s. ami their srheme contempMclates l lie exclusion of ali outside imrtie Kinley took the oatli of office ill the from obtaining them. senate chamber. In his inaugural mill res Governor Folk reaffirmed his pledge a ml dealt ut con-siiruble length with various state issues. Mr. Folk devoled more lime to the hoodie question ilun any other subHe referred to tile temptation GATHER AT DENVER ject. which beset legislate!. He said all true Missniirlulis are prnml Hint that state Ik the leader In tin' light Tor good government. 1 the people of (his state Three Bodies of National Live Stock Li do promised my best to put a slop to bribery, and that promise 1 going to lie kept Association Will Hold a ti the letter. He advocated laws compelling witJoint Session. nesses to testify as to their knowledge of bribery and exempting them from seAll the franchise prosecution. cured by bribery should lie declared DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 9. Arriving null and void and professional lobbytrains art bringing score of delegates ing should he made a crime. to the annual convention of the National Live Stock association. The CHADWICK AS8ETS ARE EXAGGERATED convention will open tomorrow and continue In session until the end of BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 9 Nathan the week. All signs point to the largest and most Important gathering In the Loeser of Cleveland, receiver of the estate of Mr. Chadwick, was In Buffalo history of the uHSOciatlon. York, Beginning today and for the week on his way home from NewInvestithis city will be the center of the live where he had been mnklng an stock interests of the country. Three gation in connection with the Chadbodies of the National Dive Stock as- wick estate. Mr. Loeser said h fears sociation, the National Wool Growers the amount of assets of the estate so association nnd the Cattle Growers' far in hand has been grossly exag"The property which I have interstate executive committee will gerated. hold joint sessions. The fortieth an- In my possession now, Including the nual meeting of the Natlonul Wool house, real estate and household afGrowers' association whs called to or- fects, ought, If sold, to bring about Is a real estate mortder at 10:30 this morning by President 3100.000. There on that and a chattel F. E. Warren, who delivered the an- gage of $35,000 nual address and the secretary anil mortgage of 37,000," he said. treasurer made their reports. The afternoon session was .given up to reports of the condition of the sheep and AUTHORIZES USE OF wool Industry in various states and territories The first joint session of the three associations will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning.will session Tuesdays opening eclipse any previous annual meeting of the organisation and the officers say the convention itself will prove the most Interesting and valuable to Omnbius Claims Bill Carrying the live stock world ever held. g and railroads All the Passed In the leading packers are sending repSenate. resentatives and these, together with the delegates from the state organizawill tion and leading stock-raiser- s, bring the attendance in the neighborhood of 1,000. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 The house Hfternoon passed the senate Joint this SAW HE CLAIMS resolution authorising the use of the MRS. BESSIE BOUTON yienslon building for the Inaugural ball. It Is the Intention of the house to PUEBLO. Cola, Jan. 9 E. 8. Grifactive consideration of the apbegin had fith, a conductor, stated that he bills during the present propriation seen Bessie Bouton, the woman who week. Is thought to be the Cutler mountain The Hill currency bill remains the victim, in Halt Lake a few days ago unfinished business, and Friday will be I being devoted to with William Franklin, who pension hills. sought by the police on the charge of The senate today passed an omnibus being the murderer of the Bouton claim, carrying 32,5011,000.' Senator woman. Morgan of Alabama spoke In opposito the statehood bill. tion INDIANA'S NEW GOVERNOR The joint statehood bill will continue IS INAUGURATED TODAY to be the principal topic of discussion In the senate during the present week, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 9. In but other measure will receive attennoon the rotunda of the state capltot st tion ench day during the morning hour. today, In the presence of an Immense Including the omnibus bill, for which throng, J. Frank Hanly was InaugurSenator Warren stand sponsor. An ated as governor of Indiana. The ro- effort will be made to get through the tunda was decorated with the national bill providing for the compensation of colors and with a profusion of flowers. American fishermen whose vessels Governor Durbin delivered hi fere-we- ll were seised previous to the arbitration address. Mr. Hanly then spoke, of 1893. and at the conclusion of his address The pure food bill will remain in the took the oath of office, which was ad- background for the present. The ministered by Chief Justice John V. friends of the measure have been asIn honor Hadley. A public reception sured by the Republican leaders that of the new governor and Mr. Hanly the bill shall have first place on the Ail! be held tonight, but there will be calendar, aside from appropriation no Inaugural ball as In former year. bills, after the statehood bill Is disposed of, and therefore they will not antagonise the statehood bill for the Tin- - re-- defendant 1 1 , 1 lii trans-porhiii- lc $2,-5000- 00 This morning's Herald says: Speculation on the outcome of Wednesday nights senatorial caucus is confined to estimates of Judge Bartchs strength. Surface indications are that Sutherland will receive all hut three of the fifty-sevRepublican votes. It Is said, however, that the Smoot agents may throw a number of votes to Bartch for the purpose of making the affair look like a contest. If this is done it will be for the effect it may have on Senator Smoots case. Votes to the number of, say fifteen or twenty, would not result In the defeat of Sutherland, and would enable Smoot's friends to deny the charge that nobody dared to enter the ring against the Smoot man. It is, therefore, believed that the Bartch boom contains about a 20 per cent solution of Smootlsm. If he makes a reasonable showing It will be because the Smoot men have decided to let Him have a few votes for appearance sake. en OFFICIALS OF OREGOtf LAND OFFICE REMOVED Jan. 9. Secretary WASHINGTON, of the Interior Hitchcock this afternoon, by the direction of the president, removed from office J. T. Bridges, register, and James H. Booth, receiver-generof the land office at Roseburg. Ore. The action was taken on recomof United States District mendation .Attorney Peney, who Is prosecuting the fraud cases at Portland. al Mead ' city. IV. I'o'.k w ph mnSraoT OF fifty-fiv- of the empire, M- - 'Witte and and advisers on the and external situations, have been concluded, but nothing has occurred which would indicate that the government is prepared to depart from to present program of continuing the to the bitter end. counsel other members Jo-c- i. - Rus-ila- Vice-Admir- J.ii.. stock-handlin- Boarding House Keeper A Wholesale Poisoner A l- BUFFALO. Jan. 9. In the town of Belvidere Giuseppe Rossi Is dead, aonther Is dying and ten Italian railroad laborers are seriously 111 at a boarding house from eating rat poison, fed to them by the boarding house keeper. The woman Is in jail at Mayvllle. Her hus- band, the padrone of the gang. Is missing. present If at all. SUDDEN DEATH OF EARL OF DEMONTALT The 9. nminisinii ,'iqi(iiiti't ill I Ii, inioruntloiint tu investigate f.n Ik in the IVggei- - Bank trug-i'- l. line to RiiKNla'n Baltic warships liriiiK oil British lisliiqiiu-i- i tll Nnrtli Him, i nut ciiciI here till morn-i- n. it iiinl Ailliiii.il Faurrier, the French member, was iiiMiilinnuxly elected piveiileiit. The body I lien retired for secret deliberation to agree on regulations to govern tlic procedure of the cnimiiiHKlnii. The second meeting is minouni'Cd for this afternoon. It I expected that two meetings will be held daily until the question are Mettled. The commission Is conuMiited of Admiral Huron von Fimin of the Austro-Hu mtar y navy; Admiral Faurrier of the French navy; Admiral Davl of the American navy; Beaumont of the British navy, nnd lloulinssoff, who succeeded Admiral Kiinznkoff as the Russian representnllve. Andre Houlurige-BoiliFrench diplomat with the rank of minister pleniiMitentlnry. Is secretary, with William Martin ami Viscount de Geogueil as assistants. The innln features" of the Russian e defense the commission nre: First That the firing by the Russian squadron was justified ns a defense against attack. This entails proving the presence of Jniuinese torpedo laiHts and the Russian delegates Inform the president that they possess this proof In the most positive nnd overwhelming form. Hecond That even if the Russian were not nttucked, they believed Ihey were attacked mid. therefore, the defensive measures taken were In absolute good faith. Third At most. It wa ,an accident at sea. where the dangers nnd risks are extreme ami analogous to the British battleship famperdnwn ramming and sinking the British battleship Victoria mid Uie recent firing by a British warship upon n easting vessel during target prnrllre. The original tapes of the wirele! Instruments, showing the messages exchanged between vessels of the Baltic squndron at the time of the firing upon the fishing fleet, will be produced before the commission. Lieutenant Valrond worked the searchlights aboard the Kamchatka and says he saw plainly two torpedo boats, their color being a dirty gray, whereas the Russian torpedo boat are blnck. INtyien he sighted these boats pursuing the squadron the order to fire was given. It Is known that service on the North Sea commission r mere Incident, hi chief mission being to preside nt the meeting of the' naval technical commission, which Is considered the complete rehabilitation of the Russian navy. This Is not connected with the fall of Port Arthur or with the present war, an the Russian recognise the necessity for recruiting their navy without reference to the contest with Pnrectklne, Dolgeroukoff, Japan. Brlnck and other nnval expert have arrived here, after visiting the shipyard of Germany, Holland, Austria, Italy and France for the purpose of learning their capacity for the execution of an extensive program for Admiral nnval construction. will preside at the meeting of exnerts and go over the report. It Is understood that the Russian the expendiprogram contemplates ture of 3200.000,000 during the next three years on naval rehabilitation. The meeting of the experts leads to a coincidental gathering of the representatives of the leading shipyards. Including the American yardn Rear-Admir- al Vice-Admir- al l I i. i V I V V 4 n, 4 .1 A iV I ri I, ; ,4 I 4 rf f' four-funnell- ed Vice-Admir- al 0 I Dau-bass- 1 I s 4 0' ri Dou-bass- m i i k $ hermanTwill i i PERFORM DUTIES Senator MitcheU Takes Contrary Stand and Will Not Appear In the Senate. 0 V i ;4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Representative Herman of Oregon, Indicted with Senator Mitchell and others In connection with land frauds In Oregon, appeared in the house today for the first time since hi Indictment. He remained but a short time and Hld he would HOLYHEAD. Jan. 9. The Earl of perform his duties on the floor as usual. Demontnlt died suddenly here todny Senator Mitchell, however, has taken while on his way home from Tipper- a contrary stand, having decided not to appenr on the senate floor until vinary, Ireland. dicated through the courts. FIFTY PER80N8 FROZEN TO DEATH IN PRUSSIA STRATTON IS APPOINTED COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The presiBERLIN, Jan. 9. Fifty persons were frosen to death In provinces of east dent today sent to the senate the nomiPrussia, west Prusla and Posen, dur- nation of Frederick Stratton to he collector' of customs nt San Francisco. ing the recent cold period. 0 f 1 A I |