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Show OGDEN, UTAH KUROPATKIN MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1905 LAUNCHES LABOR LEADER BLOW ACAINST CENERAL Russian Police Give Him Only Salt Fish to Eat and Refuse Him Anything to Drink. Attended Mrs. Stanford ,1- Who Will So Tes-rtf- y k Her Last Illness and Says Mistake In His .M.iri-- - UKIll.lX. Diagnosis Die l as- serts that till Russian jsilice have torturing the assusain of Grand Duke Sergius .j- giving him only salt fish to Was Impossible. bi-e.- 'i - y FRANCISCO. March 6.- -T0 developments in the Stanford "luery tending to discredit the themurder in the Stanford mystery. Wfjblfgrm fr0,n HonoluIu th,B 't101 off-- SAX Wi Dr. Humphrl. the physician "to attended Mr. Stanford in her last declaring unqualifiedly he will testify that M Qest lV thut death eat and refusing him nnythlng to drink, in ail effort to compel liim to make a confession as to the terrorists piots. Ho far their efforts have failed. DELEGATES MUST BE SELECTED IN THREE DAYS ST. PETERSBURG, March 8. It is aituunced that if the election of workmen's delegates to the Hchidlousky commission is not completed in three days the conmiissinti will he annulled. It is reHrled that the proposed representative assembly shall he created as a separate council of the administration, exercising limited functions of The deputies will he legislation. elected by the aenistvos. overdose of strychnine, mistake in his diagnosis of and that a Following so t, impossible. upon the receipt of a the high sheriff at Honolulu JaJiu, responsibility for the message name in which it was gat over his RIOTS IN found MANY PARTS OF RUSSIA Sited that strychnine bad been a the bicarbonate of soda, the local MERLIN, March 6. Semitic outthan ever, ollce are more confounded are reported in many parts of breaks -confound t least, they pretend to be Russia during the lust few days. At that an is impression there but I for the pur-- Minsk a mob of 3,000 fired all the gf are (imply (tailing" houses on Rakovskaja street and plunof clouding every, development dered the Jewish shops. The rioting nil the inquest. continued three days. The casualties la Police quoted SpiUaine of Chief were ten killed and over SOO injured. case the aa saying that a morning At Vodka three are reported killed on the d blown up, presumably and 188 injured. umptlon that the chemists had In Mrs. trace any atrychnlne lied to GRAND OLD MAN mford's stomach. This statement is OF TEXAS IS DEAD t taken serioualy. and its evident is strengthened by the HOUSTON. Texas, March John . Beverly that 87, an the aged Reagan, maid. the former id Miss Richmont, old mun of Texas, died peacefulgrand IU (gain be Interrogated by the pol- ly at his home in Palestine this morne this afternoon. ing. He was the last survivor of the to-i- y, He chemist's report Is expected Confederate cabinet. that but there ii little likelihood utn be made public until introduced COSTA RICA AND PANAMA 1 evidence at the Inquest. SETTLE BOUNDARY. DISPUTE8 TkecUef of police this afternoon dlsclalm-i Honolulu sheriff WASHINGTON, March 6 Minister Ik responsibility for the cablegram Barret of Panama, cables the state dethe in found was ghg strychnine partment that the . treaty has been Mcubonate of soda. between Panama and Costa abate cablegrams from Honolulu signed the boundary dispute. Rica, settling ay the police and newspapers there A case. mesa the of an Diking a sad SUBPOENA8 FOR 200 Kfmentatlve of a private detective IN BEEF TRU8T CASE agency working on the case had a confCHICAGO. March . Twenty more erence with the chief this morning, subpoenas, bringing the total above 200 hat its nature was not divulged. were Issued today for employes and Neither the police nor the representatimembers of the beef trust to appear ves at Stanford of the estate have before the federal grand Jury on March from Honolulu this morning. 20th. to an ANTI-SEMITI- C gt art-ric- es HONOLULU CHEMISTS NOT WITH ANALYSIS SATISFIED Strychnine March to found in the stomach of Mrs. Stanford. This la the authoritative announcement made' this morning by High Sheriff Henry, following the resit made to him by the analytical this Anisia. Supplementing the high sheriff declared NiWIef that a member of the Stan-household, now in Ban Francisco, i fee murderer. The sheHff is withholding the name, but will give it to the fcn Francisco detectives Immediately ton their arrival here. He refuses y whether or not the name was Wed to the police officials at San THE PRESIDENTS HONOLULU, M ftanclaco. the report of the chem-onl- y a slight trace of strychnine vo found In the stomach, but they are ot aatlifled with the result of their ork and will immediately begin examination. This will occupy Wut four days. The chemists assert Positively thut the bottle of toicaibon-- t of soda contained strychnine suf-bto kill any strong person. If 14 l decided to ship the remains to sn Franc if co. and relatives consent 1 having shipped the remains the Inquest Alameda, the n not until Dr. be held Dr. Jordan and other representatives the Stanford estate, who sailed "m Han Francisco on the Alameda 1 Saturday, arrive here. According to an-Wh- er nt LETCHER on STAND IN ARSON CASE HRTax. ().. MeIn the Letcher today the defendant was He admitted that he was Partner in store at Mitchell, 8. D., h was burned and that he signed hraof or the loss. . - JW crosa-Mnine- d. eRT T. DEVLIN TO SUCCEED WOODWORTH A8HlXCTOX. March.. It was ronced this morning that the preal-appoi- nt Robert T. Devlin to Woodworth aa United Stales nr the northern district of 0iiry ornln, James Wlckershnm is to irlctPOintea t0 ,he Th,r1 A,usk" TKING DEPOSITIONS IN CODY CASE IN OMAHA S.HnnV The taking of ihe Cody divorce case n of v" hpr' to,Ia5r- - William Whal-On"r,h Finite testified that Mrs. t1' to ihe class of guests troioncl Cody brought to the-14 tl?r entertainment. Cody test I made ample provision for hb sifa HB I Mim'h In dr APPOINTMENTS CHARGES BRIBERY CALLED FOR TRIAL OYAMAS LEFT CENTER IN FEDERAL COURT State Senator Says He Received $1,000 to Vote to Seat Alva Adams. Colorado Russian Losses Are 23,000 and Japanese Casualties Estimated at 40, 000 Battle In Manchuria Rages Without Cessation and Fighting Is Desperate All Along Line Russians Capture Machine Guns. ST. ' M.iuli c. - It ts Kurui.i!kiii has Hen) laiiiii'hcii ,i lilnw at G'Tut.iI oyuma's left just e.isi of the railroad. Tlic liKhiinq i di,srti-;italmii; almost the entile hne. Til. Russia n losses in killed mill vininil-- , up tn last night were 23.:iiiii. The Jap mese n.-e- s a re believed tn lie. rally 111. linn. General Kurnpatkin retains that various attacks by the Japanese were repulsed. Mention i made of the capture of two Japanese mat hine guns. The fate of General Kurnpatkin and his army hangs in the balani-e- . depending on the result of the lighting almost in the outskirts of Mukden. The Japanese wave threatens to roll over Mukden ns it has over the fortifications of Port Arthur, hut nothing Is known as to what Is going nn heynnd the line of breakers: whether part of General No-g- is force Is in full swing for Tie pass or whether the Japanese have slaked all In a cast against Mukden. The imminence of the iieril on the west wing has withdrawn attention from the operations on the center and left, where the fighting has been extremely heavy, and on the left, especially where the Japanese gains are sufficiently great enough to cause apprehension. In many respects the situation resembles that at lario Yang, the Japanese making n costly demonstration to hold the Russlana In their fortifications on the center and throwing away the lives of thousands in order to give the flanking force an opportunity to administer a telling blow. A feature of all accounts of the fighting reaching St. Petersurg is the emphasis laid on the awful carnage. There is reference after reference to dead plied high on the ground over which an attack was delivered, strewing breastwor.ka, almost hiding from sight and even being used by the Japanese to construct hasty entrenchments. The Russian losses on both flunks are conceded to be enormous, but it Is claimed that the defenders of the center suffered comparatively little by the Japanese bombardment and beating off the Japanese attack. The attacks delivered by General No-gi- 's soldiers were marvelous in view of the forced marches which they made for five or six days, recalling the records of Stonewall Jacksons foot cavalry. They entered the buttle with the greatest dash and fought day after day with vigor, but those of them who were taken prisoners dropped to the ground utterly exhausted and hardly able to speak. They had not eaten for two days; which accounts jn part for tvKirti-- ;i Ki !. i tli.it i their utter fatigue. General Kuropatkln's Charged With Violating National Banking Laws By Entering Into Conspiracy Whereby She ObDENVER. Marih 8.- - Slate Senator Rii turd Morgan, a labor le obT of tained Money On Bogus Checks. Boulder county, created a sensation in the Joint nsFcinlily this morning by declaring that lie had been given Jl.tirtO P. S. Sullivan, an anti-- 1 Valiody by postniiistiT of Cripple Greek, and J. W. general manager of the t'olo-titil- o thrmiuiiiiiai tin w.ir lias been the prin- Herbert, Southern railroad, to vote to seat s r of Russian pinvlia-efor Alva Adams. Sullivan cipal and Herbert decarryam nn the lonlliri in the Far ny tile allegations, and warrants East. charging Morgan with jieijiiiy were The iiiTesiiiiifiit ai SI. IVtcr-hur- g The Democrats declare the of the Times sas: Russian war cor- - issued. a Job to create senlteiublicaiis put up resiMi.lcnis express the greatest won- timent for leabody. der at llie irresistible aiul frenzied rush'1 of the Japanese infantry. Rus- COMMISSIONER GARFIELD sian erilfi'N are surprised at the boldTO INVESTIGATE OIL INDUSTRY ness .1 nil skill of Japanese strategy of when the the winter timing onslaught WASHINGTON. March 8. has ended, but the rivers are still James R. Garfield, of the bureau of incorporations, has Instituted a rigid investigation of the operaOYAMA TIGHTENING GREAT oil industry in Kansan and CHORDS OF MEN AND STEEL tions of the states. In response to a contiguous of resolution house of representathe TuKIm. March 8. meld Marshal tives. introduced by Representative Oyniua is continuing his great drives Campbell of Kansas, the Investigation Hroinid both flanks of the Russian of the oil industry will be carried on His front is now a huge bow, us rapidly as is consistent with thorarmy. the lise on the Shakhe river, the right oughness. arm reaching a point east of Fushun, The report of Commissioner Garfield and the left arm extending to a point will be niHile directly to President west of Mukden. He is steadily Roosevelt. Whether it will be made tightening the great chords of men and public will He within the discretion of steel. the chief executive. Genera Kuropfitkin is striving desDepending on the facts developed. It perately to check the Japanese ad- may be turned over to the department vances, contesting the flank encroach- of Justice for such sctlon us the at ments and hammering the Japanese torney-gener- al may deem proper. center. Garfield Commissioner says that The Japanese are making heavy nothing will be left undone by hla gains of ground west of the railway bureau to develop the facts regarding and captured great quantities of stores the operation! of the oil trust in Kanand other spoils. There has already sas, ns well as in other states. It Is been bloody fighting and heavy looses, not the puriiose of Commissioner Garand this will be increased when the field to confine the inquiry to Kansas. masses of infantry meet. It will not be circumscribed by state or geographical lines. It is the intenKUROPATKIN'8 FORCES tion of the commissioner to make the NUMBER OVER 400,000 Investigation as exhaustive as the resolution of Representative Campbell conTOKIO, March . According to es- templates, the purpose being to detimates which nave been prepared velop all the facts regarding the ojiera-tlon- s here, the force under General Kuro-pfiLvof the oil trust. between the Shukhe river and Tie pans total slightly 400.000, com- DINNER IN HONOR OF GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE posed of 335.000 infantry, 33,000 cavalry, And 85,000 artillery, with 1,504 guns. These estimates do not include WASHINGTON, March 6. A notathe Vladivostok and other garrisons, ble dinner 1s to be given at the New the railroad guards or the civil em- Willard hotel tonight in honor of Genployes. The grand total of the Rus- eral Fltxhugh Lee. The affair will he sian strength east of Baikal is estimat- attended by many of the officers who ed at 700,000. served under General Lee in the Confederate army. JAPANESE WITHIN FOUR MILES OF MUKDEN ln TOKIO, March , 11 a. m. It Is reported thHt the Japanese left has captured a position of high ground four miles south of Mukden and that fight- -' Ing continues. Outside of headquarters nothing definite Is known regarding events since Saturday. It ia reported that the Russians are showing lack in of and meeting Japanese movements. finds Haft IN LEGISLATURE line of comGrand Jury Says Charges Against munications has not been touched, FLEET RUSSIAN BALTIC is His extreme in Indiana Legislators Are Jeopardy. though..it 8EEN IN RED SEA right flnnk is bent so sharply backUnfounded. ward that It may necessitate the abanALEXANDRIA. Egypt, March donment of the Foutiloff and Novgorod hills, to which the Russians still The Ruaslan Baltic fleet ia reported to firmly cling. The Japanese possibly have been seen In the Red Sea. The March 8. Presi- are pushing northward at Tangents Russian vessels used searchlights on a WASHINGTON, The INDIANAPOLIS. March passing vessels. dent Roosevelt today nominated all the with both flanks. the charges Investigating Jury grand of legislative bribery brought by Reppresent members of the cnblnet to sucTHE BATTLE RAGES ceed themselves with the exception of BELIEVE THAT PEACE resentative Baker in connection with WITHOUT CESSATION the IS APPRECIABLY NEARER Postmaster-GenerWynne, who is bill, reported this succeeded by George Cortelyou, head of morning, but found no indictments. The 8. The March LONDON. The intensely March battle Jury found no system of graft, nnd that MUKDEN. the Republican national committee. dramatic situation in Manchuria de- raged all day today without cessation. the legislature is exceptionally Mr. Wynne is named as consul-generfree to London. veloped by General NngTs rapid ad- The Japanese concentrated their from corruption. The president nominated the fol- vance and its strategic possibilities energies on Machiapu, but were unable THE AMERICAN DEBUT lowing ambassadors: Whlteiaw Reid have raised excitement in Europe to to dislodge the Russians. of New York to Great Britain, Robert the highest pitch. OF MIS8 JEFFREY8 BUILDING TRADE8 CONIt ia believed here that General S. McCormick of Illinois to France, la in a very tight place and FERENCE AT WASHINGTON NEW YORK, March 6. The most George V. L. Meyer of Massachusetts to Russia, Edwin H. Conger of Iowa the chances of his extricating his army notable theatrical event of the week le WASHINGTON. March 6. An Im- the American debut of Miss Ellis Jefto Mexico, Henry WJiite of Rhode Is- are keenly discussed. The abandonment of Mukden Is considered to he portant conference of the board of gov- freys, the English actress, who begins land to Italy. Henry Lawson of Washington was Inevitable.' the only question being ernors of the Structural Building her engagement at the new Amsterdam nominated minister to Belgiujh. Robert whether he will he able to effect a re- Trades alliance begun in this city to- theater tonight in The Prince Conday. The primary object of the con- sort. Miss Jeffreys is an actress who L. Devlin of California United States treat to Tie pass. attorney for the northern district of An Immediate repulse of General No-g- ls ference Is to take steps to effect a has won great success in London In the of army, it Is held, might save the closer alliance with the American Fed- last few years. Her professional career James Wickersham California, when she played with Sir Alaska United States district judge for situation, but. falling that. General eration of Labor. The executive coun- began to cil of the federation meets in annual Charles Wyndham at the Criterion theAlabama, Henry B. Miller of Oregon Kuropntkln will have committed consul at Yokohama. Hunter Sharp of him the dangerous and difficult task session here next week, and a delega- ater. After two years there she apNorth Carolina consul at Kobe, Japan, of retiring northward, harassed by tion from the alliance will be present peared In melodrama at the Adelphla Thomas Sammons of Washington con- flanking attacks by the Japanese and urge that the two organisations and then went to Terry's theater as sul at Newchwang, J. Linn Rogers of army. Whatever may be the result, work in harmony. After that she was leading woman. it is felt that peace is appreciably Ohio consul at Shanghai. with John Hare at the Garrick, and 8ECREATRY WYNDHAM'S The nominations' were sent to the nearer. George Alexander at the St. James. RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED Three years ago she became the leadextra session of the senate today. The According to the Daily Telegraph's senate adjourned at 2:80 after the con- Antwerp correspondent, the Russian ing woman at yie Hayinarket theater, In the house of where she remained LONDON, March firmation of the ruminations of the official purchasing agent there has until Induced by ancease for commons today Premier Balfour buying cabinet Another matter which will received orders .to Llebler & Co. to undertake an Amerigovernment account. This Is a signi- nounced the resignation of George can tour. engage the attention of the senate during the extra session will be the con- ficant statement, if true, as Antwerp Wyndham, chief secretary for Ireland. GAVE BIRTH TO BABY sideration of the San Domingo treaty, SITTING IN A THEATER which comes over from the regular session of the last senate. RKNO, March 4 A thrill of exciteThe president has ready a message ment ran through a large audience at to the senate urging the Importance of the Grand theater last night when it ratification of that treaty, and unless the message became known that a young Indian he has changed his mind woman In the audience had given birth will go to the senate-- during the comsesthe extra of The to a babe. She was sitting In the gallength week. ing sion is pmblinntlrul. and. it is thought, lery when she told of her condition. WASHINGTON, March 6. The su- ia a final defeat for the Harriman in- An ambulance was summoned and she will depend almost entirely on the time required to dlsose of the San Domingo preme court today, in Ihe case of the terests and victory for the Hill Inter- was taken to the istllce station and ests. The decision allows the desired from thence tn her home In the camp treaty. Harriman interests vs. the Northern When the sieclal session or the senpro ratA distribution. A motion of J. north of the city. She quickly recovate opened the new senators. Piles of Securities company, affirmed the decis- Hamilton Lewis to intervene in behalf ered and tomorrow will be about as Nixion of the circuit court allowing the of the Continental Security company usual. The woman, was accompanied Washington, Flint of California. on of Nevada. Carter of Montana and distribution of the shares in possession was denied. The decision came as a by a young buck, who quickly ran from Sutherland of Utah were warmly wel- of the securities company among the surprise, as It was not expected for the theater, evidently feHrinft thnt he lines Included in the company. This sevcinl weeks. vo'iiil be arrested by the police. comed by Ihelr colleagues. Session of Senate Today Members of Cabinet Will Succeed Themselves. Sent to Extra CHADWICK CASE al anti-cigaret- te al Ku-ropat- Decision Is a Knockout Blow to E. H. Harriman I'LKVKLANl). (., March 8. The I'niici) States district court was crowded today when the case of Mrs. Oussie L. I'liadwlck was culled for trial. Judge It. V, Taylor occupied the bench. Nearly all of (lie witnesses summoned fromui of town are here, und it Is expected that the trial of the case will proceed without further delay. One of Ihe most iniKirtaii of the government witnesses will he Andrew Ournegie. Mrs. (.'had wick was arraigned for trial on a charge of violating the national banking laws by entering into a conspiracy with President Beckwith and t'asliler Spear of the t'ltlzens' National bank of (iherlln whereby she obtained money on worthless checks. There are sixteen counts in the indictment involving eight checke amounting to 867,000. The transuetlone occurred last October. There are several federal Indictments against Mrs. Chadwick. The prisoner was escorted from the Jail and arrived In' the courtroom ten minutes before the time set. Her was terfect. Rhe was dressed in a rich costume of black, with a white veil. Khe took a eeat bncK of her lawyers at the big table facing the bench. Both sides announced that they were of and the examination ready the veniremen waa begun. Mra. Chadwick's lawyers are J. P. Diiwley, a well known criminal lawyer; Sheldon C. Kerrulsh and Francis J. Wing. 'The government Is represented by District Attorney John J. Sullivan and two assistants. Andrew Carnegie arrived and took a peat near Mra. Chadwick, who took no notice of him. hut kept her eyes on the Jury. Mt. Carnegie surveyed her with evident interest At noon twelve men pu used muster Hiid the defense announced that they were satisfied with the jury. After several challenges hy the government the Jury was completed at 12:25 and accepted by both sides. After the jury hud been sworn court adjourned until 2 o'clock. At the opening of this afternoon's session District Attorney Sullivan outlined the case In behalf of the government. He explained that Mrs. Chadwick was Indicted under the "conspifor negotiating eight racy statute, checks at s lime when she had no money to her credit in the bank. Attorney Dawley addressed the Jury In behalf of Mrs. Chadwick. He said the defendant had pleaded 'not guilty and it was the duty of the government to prove the charges. Wit nesses for the government were Andrew Carnegie called and sworn. headed the list. Judge Wing moved to quash the indictment on the ground thHt one person alone could not be Indicted for conspiracy. Attorney Sullivan replied. The court overruled the motion to quash the Indictment. Mrs. Chadwick had a fainting spell. Court adjourned until tomorrow. Tn a statement made Inst night Mrs. Chadwick professes to have confidence that the outcome of the trial will be in her favor. She said: I have great hopes for the outcome, lam worried, but riot In the sense you would Imagine. This Is a big event for me and naturally I am all contented and anxious, but not for the result, mind you. but more beiause it is a great enoch in my life. I will be nervous, but that Is not owing to the trial Itself, but oil account of the large number of people who will be there looking at me. That unstrings me. I can hardly stand it. They will say bad things about me, but I will not hear them, t will not be able to hear anything that ts going on. You know I am hard of hearing. Mr. Carnegie's presence In the city Is very good news to me. The probabilities sre that I will not go on the stand In my own defense Tuesday. on ge - SCARCITY OF FUEL OIL MAY CAUSE 8HUT DOWN Nev.. March 6. Unless large shipment of fuel oil, delayed for weeks on the sidetrack. Is forwarded to Tonopah within the next two days, the mines of this camp will be compelled to close down and 1.000 men will be thrown out of work. The electric light system, quarts mill and water works will also be crippled. Fuel oil Is practically the only fuel used In Tonopah. The Carson and Colorado railway refuses to forward the oil. TONOPAH. u SHAW WILL RETIRE FROM CABINET SECRETARY WASHINGTON, March 8. It l stated today that Secretary Shaw will retire from the rahinet on Feburary next. GAYNOR AND GREEN EXTRADITION POSTPONED MONTREAL, March 6. The Gnynor and Green extradition case has been postponed for eight days. Rail was refused. |