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Show DAILY UTAH VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH NUMBER 89. IX. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1905 THE RUSSIAN THE PEABODT-ADA- THE LIE DIRECT PEACE MS CONTEST IN IS NOW SIGHT IN THE FAR EAST AGAIN MENACING Eckels Denies Charge That HeThrew Bond Issue to the Morgan-Mc-Ca- ii Hearing of Testimony In the Colorado Governorship Case Attended Twenty-fir- e Syndicate. Is Closed. Great Meeting of Students oi St. Further Rioting and Collisions With German Paper Says Peace Party jUmiral Walker of of the Directors Meetings the Police Are Feared Has Upper Hand In the Russian Assumes Petersburg University Orators ReDeclare the Panama Railroad and Form of Court Japan Protests Against Lockout In St. Petersburg DENVER. Felt. 20 Promises of Government I'HICAiiO, Feb. 20. Giving (he lie Hearing of tesEach for direct to Thomas W. Lawson, James H. Meeting. ceived $25 Are No Longer of Avail. Father Gopon Unfrocked. of Prisoners. timony in former Governor James II. president or the Commercial National bank, today denied Iawsou'h charge in the March Issue of Everybody's Magazine that he, Eckels, while of the currency under comptroller President Cleveland, threw a $100,000,-00- 0 bond issue to the Morgan -- McCall syndicate. IJi'kels, A total of the Panama been by paid bu as fees to members of the WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. IjjTO for- - attendance at executive committee according to a ud board of directors, iUtfmert submitted to the house com-o- n commission of the commerce by SENATOR CLARKS WEALTH Vice-Preside- nt this morning. Admiral Walker, of the commission, and attended twenty-- n IS FABULOUS Com-Gruns- CHICAGO, Feb. 20 Senator William board of directors, A. Clark of Montana is a billionaire, eacb meeting. the richest man in the world, accordttctWf l:s attended seven to Major W. A Mensch of ing mCfdy and received S125.' Mr. Drake Arlz., who Is at the Auditorium, statement that a showing dittos declared the dividend company by Major Mensch Is the United States a, to the board of weather dace the election prophet at Kingman, and on gcaibers of the commission va a 5 per the aide a mineral prospector and exteat. Checks were mailed to members pert. Bald he: To aa commission follows: g die Senator Clark, In the Yerde mines, gllker, 1450, Interest on ninety-fohas a billion in sight. The certainly Har-mto Burr, Davis, Hecker, wealth there is fabulous. Other mines Parsons and Grunsxy checks for 15 In Arizona, I believe, will turn out as os one share each. Arlxona In ten years will have rich.' altDrake stated that Colorado aa a gold and outstripped hough Grunsky returned the first fee silver The great mineral producer. paid him, the fees subsequently paid belt which extends from ML Shasta in were not returned. northern California to Sonora, Mexico, rung through Arizona, and la the richANNUAL EXHIBITION OF CLEVELAND AUTO CLUB est lode in the world. "Nor are the precious metals the only things. There are veins of valu20. Under CLEVELAND, O., Feb. able Iron, copper, lead and manganese. the glow of thousands of electric lights exhibition of the Although not much coal Is at present the third annual in sight. It is said that the new Salt Cleveland Automobile club opened at Clty-Lo- s Angelea road will open the Grays' armory today with the Lakeextensive coal fielda The railway Mgeet and moat magnificent display up will prove a great boon to the entire of motor vehicles ever exhlblttd In this The distance from Salt state. Automobiles of every price and southweaL Pedro on the Pacific by San Lake to deirrfptlon, and all that pertains to the disthem, are on display. While the major the new line is not more thanFrancisco. tance from Salt Lake to San Is to the of the devoted exhibit prt will not ntomoblles and accessories manufac-tire- d Consequently, the new road as a but a local as road, only figure in Cleveland and vicinity, numerous outside manufacturers are repr- through route. In esented by their latest models CHEROKEE BILL" GET8 the department devoted to material all ' A JOB AT THE FAIR the tire manufacturers are represented; this being one of the first local PORTLAND. Feb. 20. While some dunri in the country graced by their men seek to be guards at the 2,000 an pitronage. The exhibition affords Lewis and Clark exposition, and many excellent opportunity for' the study of only all varieties of automobile parts and have excellent recommendations, one man of the whole 2,000 has been the myriad inventions and improveThat ments of which the last year has been definitely promised the position. man Is Cherokee Bill, and he bears productive. The exhibition will conta recommendation from the president inue through the entire week. of the United States. Cherokee Bill," otherwise Private MILLIONAIRE MINISTER WEDS A YOUNG GIRL E. S. Klnkead, was one of Teddy" Roosevelt's Rough Riders, and was a of President Roosevelt when PALM BEACH. Fla., Feb. 20. The friend most notable wedding of the winter the latter was a plainsman. Cherokke relesson at Palm Beach took place to- wrote the president a while ago day, when Miss Gwendolyn Whistler minding of the fact that the writer had the. troop that of Baltimore, a relative of the great been a member of American painter of the same name, stormed San Juan hill, and telling him became the bride of the Rev. Richard that he desired to see the Pacific northLewie Howell, known aa the richest west and the Lewis and Clark exposisufclergyman In the world. The wedding tion. He would like compensation took place at the winter cottage of the ficient to pay his expenses Cherokee's letter, with a note from bridegroom and was a function of great brilliance. The guests included promi- the White House, reached the exposinent persons from Baltimore, Pitts- tion offices a day or two ago, and comburg, Jacksonville, St. President Goode of the exposition Philadelphia, Augustine and a number of other pany at once ordered that the Rough Rider be given the place he sought places. Dr. Howell Is 51 years old, while the Cherokee" was one of the Jefferson bride has not yet reached her ninet- guards at St. Louis eenth year. Dr. Howell's first wife va Miss Mary T. Rush of Pittsburg, MAIDEN TRIP OF THE NEW CUNARDER CARONIA and upon her death Dr. Howell inherit-- d her great fortune, which haa vastly NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A dispatch increased under his management. A Vcar ago he created a sensation by from London says that the new Cunard sailed from purchasing three of New Tork's most line steamship Caronia fashionable apartmetn houses for near- Liverpool today on her maiden voyage ly 25.000,000. He maintains fine homes to this city. The coming of the Caronin Washington, Virginia and Palm ia Is awaited here with much Interest, Beach, and haa a magnificent steam as she la designed to be the fastest servyacht. He la a son of the late Andrew steamship in the Howell of Wheeling. W. Va. He has ice. In sise also the Caronia sets a occupied pulpits In Pittsburg. Phil- new record, being the largest passenadelphia and several other cities, but ger vessel ever constructed In England. at present is without a The Cunard company la constructing charge. a sister ship to the Caronia, which INLAND EMPIRE will be fitted with turbine engines. The BIBLE STUDY READING turbine boat and the Caronia will enable the company to judge of the merPULLMAN, Ore.. Feb. 20. Several its of the two systems of propulsion wore of delegates and visitors are here turbine and reciprocating engines two for the second nvnial meeting of the prior to going on with the to huge he Inland Empire Scholastic Bible Study steamship being designed conference, which will be In session propelled by turbines. during the next few day". The meetings will be addressed by a number of SIX KILLED TRAN WRECK ihe most prominent Y. M. C- A. lenders of neettogs f fr Com-Parso- ns King-ma- n, ur d, nt I? I trans-Atlant- ic - the northwest. ARGUMENT IN CASES ES MOINES, Feb. west-bounid Flyer No. 5, OF CALIFORNIA LAND OPERATORS Feb. 20. Argument Washington, In the cases of Jenson. Hyde and the California land operators indicted In the District of Columbia, ho are fighting their removal from California for trial, waa heard In the uprenie court today. Solicitor-GenerHyt presented the case for the goval NE KILLED AND FORTY ARE INJURED PATTERSON. Feh. 20. An Erie ' ,1 l,n Jumped the track three miles r;'V,r bep this morning, killing Miss n passenger, nnd others, of whom one wn-diThe train went over a embankment. The most non n''y Injured were taken to Fatterhospitals. ly e. ot d. The Rock Is re- ed ditched a mile from Wlota. Six t killed. le accident occurred at 11:50. two . filled: Rev. J. J. Johnson of ion. Ills., and Henry Mehler. The Injured lve were Injured. . m the smoker, which left the over. lc and turned Dla-jnon- d. ernment. 20. OPINION IN THE STRATTON INDEPENDENCE SUIT a ST. LOVIS. Feb. 20. Judge Adams, of appeals, of the United Ststes court In favor of an rendered opinion today Stratthe of In case the defendant the ton Independence Limited comiwwy of London against Ihe estate of Wjlllnm0. $6,000.-00S. Stratton, brought to recover was chargIs dead, who Stratton, ed with "salting the famous Cripple Creek mine which he sold to the plaintiff compnny. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 20. While tuxxuckx paraded I he streets, especially the Nevsky prospect and the neighborhood of the Kazan cathedral, the usual districts for student demonstrations, today a great meeting of students and professors of St. Petersburg University assembled to discuss the question of Joining the strike Inaugurated by similar institutions. The auditorium of the university was packed. Student orators denounced the course of the government, declaring thst promises were no longer of avail. The government must grant freedom of speech, of conscience, of press and the convocation of the national assembly. They also demanded the ending of the war. The professors were unable to suppress the rising feeling. At an overflow meeting the revolutionary spirit ran riot, the students even glorifying in the murder of Sergius. The meeting took a recess at 3 o'clock, the students singing Marseillaise and carrying red flags. Regard for the personal safety of the sovereign hss led to the decision that the emperor shall not go to Moscow to attend the funeral of Grand Duke Sergius on Thursday. It la possible that no members of the Imperial family will be present except those who are now within the walls of the Kremlin. Nicholas has received Emperor through Ambassador McCormick a message of condolence from President Roosevelt, which contains a strong expression of the abhorrence with which both the American government and people view the crime perpetrated at Moscow on Friday. The public ht greatly concerned over the developments of the Immediate future. According to reports, many cities and (owns are in a condition of political ferment, and several officials have been assassinated In southern Russia. According to a telephone message from Moscow', the students there are afraid to appear on the streets In their uniforma RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES CAPTURE SMUGGLED BOMBS Peabody's contest for the office of governor has been closed. Briefs will be submitted to the contest committee this week by both aides. The Joint committee of the legislature will on March 2d, then determine how much time shall be allowed for argument. Thirty days hus been consumed In hearing evidence in the case and the expenses of the contest, to be borne by the state, will amount to more than T. PETERSBURG, -- Feb. 20 M. of the commls-ei'i- ii president appointed by the czar to Inquire Inin ihe grievances of the Russian wiirkiiien. has completed arrangements with the owners of factories to appoint fifteen delegates. The workmen are Invited to choose a representative for eiirh five hundred men. These In turn $60,000. On the fare of the returna aa canaill elect forty delegates to the comvassed, Governor Aduina majority waa mission. asked to have the The consistory today officially an- 9,774. Mr. Peabody entire vote of 104 Denver precincts and nounced that FUlher Gopon, whose several precincts outside the city, whereabouts at preaent, la unknown thrown out, in consequence of frauda to the Russian officials, has been un- Handwriting experts, testifying for frocked. Peabody, clulmed to have found 7.827 DenThe strike situation has again bogus ballots among those in the Ninety-egrown menacing, especially In the mat- ver boxes which they examined. voters have appeared In perter of the railroads, three of which ight committee and entering Moscow are almost entirely son before the contest those tied up. In St. Petersburg the atrike Identified their ballots among classed as bogus by the experts, and has assumed the form of a lock-ou- t, the Put Hoff Iron works, the Franco-Russla- n Adams' attorneys claim to have proven by works, the Russo -- American about 4,500 such ballots genuine Rublier works and a few smaller con- the deposition of the persona to whom cern having discharged all their em- they are credited on the poll booke. Should the contest committee decide, ployes with the notice that the works will tie shut down indefinitely. Conse- however, to reject the 104 Denver prets cincts, Adunis' attorneys will endeavor quently there are mnny alarming afloat as to what the men will da to have similar action taken as to a With 30,000 or 40,000 men out of number of precincts In Laa Animas and work for an Indefinite period, even If Huerfano counties, which were carried no more Join the ranka of the Idle, riot- by Peabody. With this end m view they similar to ing and collisions with tne police are Introduced expert testimony to the Denver In regard that given fph red. From the attitude of the men many masters are convinced that they ballot a Governor Adams disapproves of the have received financial aaalstance from demount ration in his favor at the capl-tsome source. on March 2d, which haa been proThe employers, In a letter to Finance Minister Kokevsoff. squarely disclaim posed by the Building Trades council ull responsibility for settling the labor of this city, and In deference to his may trouble, declining that the strike is wishes, the labor organizations elsenot of economic origin and that the decide to hold mass meetings nature of the men's grievances can where, instead of assembling at the only be adjusted by political reforms. capttoL They, claim that the condition of InRYAN'S dustry In Russia renders yielding to ARCHBI8HOP BIRTHDAY SEVENTY-FIRS- T the demands of the men utterly Srli idim-sky- , re-lr- ol After voting to suspend all atudiea until September, studenta faculty adopted reaolutlons demanding. First, a conatltutent assembly on a basis of universal suffrage and under conditions of liberty of speech, of press and of association and freedom of laborers to strike; second, full amnesty for religious and political offenders; third, autonomy for each part of country not of Russian nationality. LONDON, Feb. 20 A dispatch to the Central News from Eydtkoynen, on the Polish frontier, states that Russian authorities have stopped large quantities of bombs which were being smuggled across the frontier, apparently for MURDERER8 ELECTROCUTED anarchista AT SING 8ING PRISON SECRET AGENT8 8EARCH FOR FATHER GOPON PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 Archbishop Ryan entered hla seventy-fift- h year today. In accordance with the expressed wish of the archbishop there waa no public demonstration, but all day long congratulations In person or by messenger deluged the beloved head of the Pennsylvania diocese. Few persona ouslde of those In clerical circles are aware of Archbishop Ryan's age, aa he la hale and hearty and has not a gray hair In his head. He was bom in 1821, near Thurles. Tipperary county, Ireland, and attended a private school at Dublin until he was 16 years old. He then entered hla Carlow college, where he received orecclesiastical training and waa In 1852 he left dained a Ireland for America and became connected with the archdiocese of 8L Louis. At the age of 21 be was appointed profeesor of English literature at the Carondolet (Mo.) Seminary and ordained deacon, with the privilege of preaching in the SL Louie cathedral. On September 8, 1853, he waa ordained priest and made assistant pastor of the cathedral, which position he OSSINING, N. Y-- , Feb. 20 Frank Rlmieri, who killed Juck Pinto, a fellow Italian, in Brooklyn, and Adolph ROME, Feb. 20. The force of Rus- Koenig, a young German, who strang-le- d In been sian secret agents Italy has hla mistress, Mrs. Emma Kauffman. augmented for the purpose of search- In their apartments in New York, were ing for Father Gopon, who is expected electrocuted In Sing Sing this morning. to reach Rome today with a number of Russian studenta JEFFERSON CELEBATE8 SEVENTY-SIXTBIRTHDAY NEW POSTMASTER FOR MOSCOW, IDAHO, (PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 20 JoJefferson, the veteran actor, celseph WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The pres- ebrated his seventhy-slxt- h birthday ident today sent to the senate the here today. He Is unable to walk and filled until 1856. when he became Ita nomination of Joseph K. Collins to Is propelled about in a chair. He Is rector. In 1860 he was transferred to be postmaster at Moscow, Idaho. church, St. Ixuls, still strong mentally. the Annunciation where he remained for twelve years, as acting also during the civil war and chaplain of a military hospital coadjutor prison. He was consecrated In 1872, and while bishop of St. Louis1884 waa given the visiting Rome In Sa lahonorary title of ArchbishopOn ofJune 8, mina by Pope Leo XIII. removed was Ryan 1884, Archbishop as sucfrom St. Louis to Philadelphia Wood. cessor to the late Archbishop splendid The archblehop enjoys n. H DISASTlUSlRE Witnesses for Defense Testify That Eight Buildings Including Three health and spirits and continues to to all the give his personal attention Mrs. Cody Was Real Good to Loss EsHotels Destroyed details of his high office. He Is an the Colonel. timated at $1500000. CHEYENNE, Feb. 20 In the Cody divorce rase this morning Bunker McArthur of North Platte testified that at a banquet In North Platte in 1902 Colonel Cody called for coffee, but the chef gave him whisky Instead, which mode him deathly sick. This was one of the occasions on which Cody alleged that his wife gave him poison. Witnesses for the defense today testified that Mrs. Cody never used profane or vulgar language, never drank or kept liquor about Ihe place, and that she was kind snd indulgent with Cody and the members of the family and always treated Cody's guests with consideration. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 This city was visited by a disastrous fire last night. One fireman was hurt by fulling whIIs and the financial losa Is es- PRINCE LOUIS HOPES TO VISIT ROOSEVELT LONDON. Feb. 20 Details of Prlnt.e of Hat ten berg's proposed vlxll to America were made public today. He will be conveyed to Xewjiort. K. I.. In October by a cruiser squadron. From Newport he w'lll proceed to New York and Annapolis. The prince hopes to visit President Roosevelt In IiuU timated at $1,500,000. The fire started In the wholesale ware room of the Fahnley & McCrea Millinery company and for four houra the wholesale bounded by district Georgia and Meridian streets, Jackson place and the Union depot sheds, waa menaced. At 9:30 o'clock three general alarms brought into action every department In the city nnd suburbs. When the lire whs brought under control eight buildings, among which were three hotels, hHd been completely destroyed. Firebrands fell in a perfect storm over the business portion of the city and on every building were stationed companies of men with firefighting apparatus and & general conflagration was prevented. The principal losers, as estimated by a prominent insurance man, nre: Fahnley ft MeCroii, $385,000; A. Kiefer Griffiths 295.000, Drig company, Bros., $200,000; E. A . Delmetsch company, $90,000; Sherman house, $55.-fli'Savoy hotel. $30,000; St. Charles 0: bold. 22.000. RERUN, Feb. 20 The Tageblatt lhateg that the peace party has gained the upier hand in the Russian court, eclipsing the hitherto prominent war larty. Peace, says the paper, is now In sight in the Fhr East. General Oyaitia reports thut the Russians yesterday moved a division from the front of the Japanese center to front of the left and advanced from Ta mountain. Several columns moved fifteen miles westward to Man Chiu Tal Tzu. The Russians continued to shell portions of the Japanese lines Saturday without effect. KUROPATKIN INTENDS TO RETAIN HI8 POSITION TliKIO, Feb. 20 It Is reported that the Rusrians have constructed two light railways, one connecting Fushun and Yenting, und another extending lrom Sushun to the upper Shakhe. This railway building In connection with other activities and the heavy concentration of troops. Indicates a plan to turn General Kurokl's right. General Kuroputkln Is continuing his operations of increasing his entire defenses and gives indication of a resolute Intention of retaining his position when the expected great tint tie occurs. The Toklo newspapers print the statement ttmt 126 Japanese who were captured at Helkoutul were roped toand luiraded through the gether streete of Mukden. This Information comes from Chinese sources and it le Impossible to obtHln verification here. It Is gald that there will be an official inquiry Into the matter and that the Japanese government will make a protest If the reimrt Is found to be true. DANISH TORPEDO BOATS ACCOMPANY SECOND SQUADRON n Feb. 20 Four five cruisers and three battleships, transports, presumably the third Baltic squadron, which left Lihau last week, anchored under Langelan this morning. The nqundron Is now steaming northward through the great belt escorted by Danish torpedo boats. While passing through the Baltic sea German Ironckids escorted the fleet. COPENHAGEN. Rua-sla- REPORTED THAT JAPANESE PRISONERS ARE D TOKIO, Feb. 20. It is reported here that 120 Japanese raptured at Hei Kou Tel were roped together and paraded through the streets at Mukden. It Is ssid the Japanese government Is making offlcliil Inquiry Into the matter wit the view of making a protest. Tie Japanese have captured the Brl'lsh miller Fowderham, bound from Burry to Vladivostok. PUBLIC SCHOOL CENTENARY IN GREATER NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 20 In all the public schools of Greater New York anil also in the city college and nor-m- nl college special exercises were held today in celebration of the centenary nf the department of education In New York. It is Just 100 years since the first free public school was established In the metropolis. During the eighteenth century the only free schools in New York were those conducted by the various religious organizations for the benefit of the children of thflr adherents. To take away the stigma attaching to "chHrlty schools and to provide instruction for those too poor to pay for citit. a meeting of the public-spiritizens was held on February 19, 1805, In the house of John Murray, In Pearl street. De Witt Clinton was a prominent figure. They formed themselves Into The Free School Society of New York." On May 19, 1806, the first free school under the auspices of the society was organized In an old mansion on Bancker street. It began Its 'career with an attendance of forty pupils. Today one of the many score of school In the metropolis has accommodations for 2,500 boys and girls. The expenses of the public school system during the first year of Its existence totalled $500, as compared with the present expenditure of $22,000,000 annually, which does not Include the many millions spent on the erection of new school buildings. ed the day early riser. The first duty of of mass, which us1k the celebration little chapel ually takes place In the The first few cathedrel. the adjoining for (he reception set aside are hours of priests and pastors. Two hours folgeneral vislowing this are accorded-tat itors. Dinner, as a rule, Is served If the weather Is fine In the 1 o'clock. afternoon the prelate generally takes a sicknesa has long walk. A spell ef this winter, recreation this prevented but with the return of spring the arch-of bishop hopes to resume his habit many years' standing. Although a great orator. Archbishop his thoughts Ryan has put very fewIsofone, however, in book form. There LOUIS ALDERMAN What ST. ON a reproduction or a lecture on TRIAL FOR TAKING BRIBE was Catholics Do Not Believe." This delivered in St. Louis many years ago BUTLER. Mo., Feb. 20 The trial of and has had a large sale In this coun- Charles Kratx, a St. Louis alderman try and Europe. accused of accepting $60,000 os a bribe, was begun before Judge Denton this OPPOSE PRODUCERS OIL morning. A Jury will probably lie seLEASES OF TRANSFER lected this afternoon. TOPEKA. Kas., Feb. 20 The Oil C. J. HAMLIN. FAMOU8 Prndwcrx' association has engaged HORSEMAN, IS DEAD Senator Fitzpatrick and Representative lteekman to go to Washington to Rl'FFALO.Feb. 20 Clecro J. Hamlin, oppose the transfer of the Foster leases a horseman of wide reputation, breeder In Indian Territory to the Standard Oil of The Abbott, Lord Derby and a hunto company. The Kansas delegation dred other famous horses, died this congress will be asked to opopse the morning nt the age of 86. He left a transfer. fortune. . |