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Show NUMBER IX VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 202. BOYCOTT M cm SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1905 SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN TO STOP INTERNATIONAL STEEL HAY IS CALLED BY DEATH LEADING TRUST PICKERS INDICTED RV THE FEDERAL JURY Government All Issues Order to Cease Anti-Americ- Men and Women Shot Streets of Odessa Down In the That Without Cause Declared Agi- an tation Defenseless WASHINGTON. The state has received a dtaputrn department Casnalties Will Exceed 2,000. from Minister Kockhlll at Pekin announcing an order by the Chinese viceall government directing roys and governors of China to stop agitation and at1 Fugitives from tbe VIENNA, of American goods. boycott tempted Austria in give arriving Rockhlll Minister states that the order of brutalities of the !!! Silers and Cossacks In suppres- - was Issued only after repeated urgent representations. -lota. Defenseless men and shot down in the streets EXPECTED TO RETURN JSout cause. Cavalry frequently FULLY RECUPERATED butted the crowds, riding down Into broke mercy. Rioters WASHINGTON, July 1. Secretary looted them. The Honor (hops and left Washington last Friday for men Hay like drunken down shot Meacki over 100 drunken longshore-"- L his summer home on Lake Sunapee. He had been in Washington since the pre-- are burned to death In the ceding Monday after hla return from Urea The fugiUves casualties will exceed 2,000. the several months which he spent in Europe. During his brief etay in Washington Mr. Hay had attended acANOTHER BATTLE8HIP JOINS MUTINEERS tively to business before the state department and had several interviews to with the president on Important pendLONDON. July 1 A dispatch ing questions. At the time of his dethis morning says a second parture he was looking forward to a Odessa. at the mutiny joined period of no early resumpt- summer of rest and recreation at hie Ben li possibility home, and fully expected to critl-i- L ion of work and the situation la to Washington In the fall fully A private telegram from Odessa, return In health and strength. Med tt 11:10 this morning says the recuperated he Although appeared considerably belare and there ii enough quiet ton when he ter de-o- n than left All Washington for order. maintain to ooldlen the action of the battleships. Europe just following his severe illness of last spring, It was evident to hie family and friends that he was fur DISTURBANCES SERIOUS IN PROVINCE OF KURSK from being a well man. July har-accou- Im-do- ck de-riut- he bat-rijg- PETERSBURG, July 1. Serious CONSERVATIVES' LONG LEASE OF OFFICE are reported from the dlitarbances povlnce of Kursk, In the southern part of European Russia. Troops were call- LONDON, July 1. It will be ten unable to quell the years tomorrow since the ConservaIt expected martial tives entered on their long lease of office, Lord Salisbury having become the b prime minister for the third and last time July 2, 1825. BATTLESHIPS THREATEN In spite of Incessant attacks on the TO BOMBARD TOWN government In parliament during the 81'KDERLAXD, Eng., July 1 James last year or so and the difficulty at of maintaining anything like VatoU, a ship owner here, received times normal majorities, there Is no reason Odessa from tble morning mge to believe that Mr. Balfour has any jbg five other warahlpe mutinied of tendering hie iia they arrived off tbe port and present Intention resignation, nor have the liberal leadMvlkreaten to bombard the town. ers at this moment any real desire to COVERNOR OF ODE88A attempt to force him to take this step. MASTER OF SITUATION It is known that Mr. Balfour desires to remain in power at least until Imtele-irST. PETERSBURG, 1. portant pending questions are settled, A July uch ee Morocco and the from Odessa states that the muwar. tism on the Knias Potemklne have ben tmnoferred to other war vessels. Tbs loremor of Odessa is master of THREE DEAD IN AN ed out, but were la ooffim. rioting. will be declared. ua Russo-Japane- APARTMENT tbs situation. se HOUSE FIRE NEW YORK. July 1. In a lire BOMBARDMENT SOMEWHAT ABATED which destroyed an apartment house on Devoe street. Brooklyn, early this ODESSA. July 1. The battleship morning. Annie Bocklin, aged 20: Arwhich mutinied and Joined the Knias thur Bocklin, aged IS. and Henry were burned to Potemklne is the Ikaterlna. Both ves-e- li Hamble. aged SO. irt In the harbor. Fears of a bomb- rfR Iv yuMOn -- .death J ththt m mm ardment are somewhat abated. death. Two others were seriously Injured. Eight families occupied the TROUBLES IN FLEET building. Many had narrow escapes. SAID TO BE SETTLED- FEARS OF July 1. A dispatch to the standard from Odessa says in the fleet have been sett- LONDON, Evening Ibe troubles led. ST. 8T. dis-Pst- TRAN8FER of Office Today. OnL, yr' the Canadian government over the defenses of Halifax Esquimaus. The arrangement WvMe that the Dominion shall oslntaln the defenses In first-claP nd garrison them with all wnches of the service. British and engineer experts wlll.be re-for a time to train their Cana-mi- n luccessora. The annual cost to iaoa in maintaining these forts will ar-jujs- nr ?" I!, 000.000. CUSTOM8 TARIFF TO PROVIDE WAR REVENU TOKIo, July 1. The on Imports into new custon Japan went in nwutlon today. r. The new achedu ,.for Rn Increase of duties c nr all articles that have been sul J mPort tax. In all cases it is t valorem Increase, whether the a was previously taxed by specll v,1pe" duty, and la designed n Jncpeused revenue for wi The change la expected ad'lltlona' funds of at lea httman"will HANG THURSDAY, AUGUST P?T' oee but. Hoi rteJ ot the murder of Cla Al'er ,wa today sentenced Mr- b wn man- - August 0eci;'n ? j!, All 3ti. PfominM 'eatad. PR a atnn Meyers, wife under senten wll stop TRUST PROSECUTIQf oJSIN:KS- tar n. I - Ju,y 1. Judge M unconstltutlor rtatutM under which fo ,nurnce agents were a ,,eved the decision w to trust prosecution In low fames of Nineteen Persons and Four Corporations Indicted For Violating Sherman Anti-TruAct Made Public This Afternoon. st agier-ii- i, i,i haw lioi-reached be-tisteel r.ul mamif.U'tiiriTK of I : .iii.i ii,,- United Flutes Sticl i tiiui .i t.inu lmcniatlon.il pool, i 'I (1 'AGO, 1. J uly The federal iuMfMimn i lie American coni incut from which been has jury investigatInc H lakes Sill, III til the A lllericiiu ami reserving tins foreign ing tin- alleged beef trust completed its wmk this morning and adjourned lliaikel lo tile Fill iiponu lilelllliers of until 2 o'clock this afternoon when the I lie null. indictments will be returned. District Attorney Morrison said no names TO PROMOTE OUR would be made public until the defendFOREIGN COMMERCE ants were arrested and furnished bonds, Attorneys fur the puckers were WASHINGTON, July 1. The act In und out of the district attorney's passed by Hie lust session of congress office this morning, supposedly making for furnishing bonds for giving to the department of labor and arrangements tlielr principals. It Is reported the inimnmerce authority to send special dictment Include practically all heads agents abroad to Investigate trade con- of the various packing companies. ditions with the object of promoting At noon Assistant State's Attorney-GenerIlls foreign commerce of the United Pugin said four ' corporations Suites becomes operative today, and nnd eighteen men have been indicted. the department is making arrange- He refused to the nainea. The ments to take immediate advantage of Indictments are give In blanket form and Its provisions. Within the next wets extend over seventy pages of Dpewrli-te- n or two five special agents selected for matter. They are declared to be In the mission will sent abroad. The very strong phraseology. live agent a chosen for the work are At 2:40 this afternoon the federal Charles M. Pepjier, Harry IL nurrill, grand Indictments jury returned Raymond F. Crist. Dr. Edward Bed-lo- e against tbe following persona nnd corand Professor Lincoln Hutchinson porations for violutlun of the of the University of California. Messrs. Sherman anti-tru- alleged st a iff: J. Ogden Uurrlil and Crist will go to the Orient. Armour, of Armour A Co.; president Professor Hutchinson will go to Soutn P. A. Valentine, trdnsurer for Armour America and visit all the important & Co.; T. J. Connors, superintendent seaports on the Atlantic and Pacific for Armour A Co.; Arthur Meeket, coasts of thnt continent. Mr. Pepper general manager for Armour A Co.; will go to Canada, and subsequently to Edward A. Cudahy, of the Cudahy Mexico. Dr. lledloe will be sent to the Fucking company; Arthur F. Evans, West Indies, Venezuela and nrlllsh, ugent for Rwlft A Co.; D. EL Dutch and French Guiana.' It Is ex- secretary of Swift A Co.: Martweb, lasuls F. pected that the Investigation will be Swift, president of Swift A Co.; Edcompleted in the Held by the close of ward F. Swift, of Swift the present year, and that all the A Co.; Charles M. Swift A Co.; Alagents will have their final reports bert Veeder, general counsel for Swift ready for congress In January. A Co.; Robert C. McManus, Lawrence A. Carton, treasurer for Swift A Co., THURSTON'S MOVING Edward Morris ot ths Fairbanks CanAPPEAL FOR MITCHELL ning Co.; R. N. Morris of the Fairbanks Canning Co.; F. A. McRoberts; Beth I. PORTLAND, Senator S. Cursey, traffic manager for Rwartx-rhll- il July Thurston occupied the entire morning A Sulzberger; Vance C. Skip-wor- th session of the court concluding his of Swartzchlld A Sulzberger, defense in the trial C. E. Todd of Swartzchlld A Sulzargument Tor the of Senator Milt-licll- . He made a mov- berger; the Swift Pocking company, ing and eloquent plea, attacking the corporation; Armour Packing com-pun- y. Indictment, evidence and ridiculous corporation; Cudahy Packing prosecution, and concluding with a company, corporation; Fairbanks Canaentimental appeal for the defendant. ning I'oiniutny, corporation. Pour Senator Thurston flayed Robertson and nineteen individuals are and eulogized Senator Mitchell, con- thus cited to appear before the United cluding with r splendid flight of ora- States court pursuant to the governtory appealing to the passions and ment's charges that they have been prejudices of the jury. District Attor- violating the anti-tru- st act. ney Heney Is making the closing address for the prosecution this after- MEETING OF BUSINESS noon. The case goes to the jury late. WOMEN'8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Heney requested the cnuit to postpone the trial of Congressman Williamson, NEW YORK, July 1. Delegates scheduled for Monday, until after the from many states are gathering In the 4th. He also requested a new jury metropolis for the second annual conpanel. The court took the matter un- vention of the Business Women's Nader advisement. tional league, which was formed last year at the St. Louis exposition. The league numbers among Its members doctors, lawyers, writers, artists, employes In departstenographers, ment stores, teachers In short, workers In every branch of Industry. The Is not a charity, but aims AND ROBBED organisation nnd Is an .ililHiice of st self-helworking women "to provide a means of communication for business women to further organised helfifulness among a home on such." and to establish which will lie open all Bay Chesapeake Blinded With Red Pepper By the yeur. where sick or tired members can go for pleasure or recuperation at Highwayman, Who Escapes slight expense. The league has alWith $1,500. ready a ranch near Denver for the use of Its members, where the living expenses are moderate. .1.11,1 n- - 1 Ing. al NEWBURY, N. H., July 1. Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and Murphy were at the secretary's bedside when the end came. to The secretary bade his wife and to his attending physicians about 10 o'clock last night at the close of one of the best days he hna had since his Illness. The local trouble was clearing up satisfactorily, according to Dr. Scudder. The secretary suffered none of the old palna In hie chest which characterized hlz earlier Illness. He had been perfectly comfortable all day and bappy In the anticipation of leaving hie bed for the greater freedom end comfort of a couch. At 11 o'clock he was sleeping quietly. A few minutes sfter 12 o'clock be called the nurse, who at once summoned Dr. Scudder. Both Dr. Scudder and Dr. Murphy hastened to the bedside. The secretary was breathing with difficulty and expired almost Immediately afterward, at 12:25. Secretary Hay arrived here from Washington a week ago today, his health apparently greatly benefited by his recent European trip and the course of baths he took at Bad Nauheim. On Sunday last the secretary was stricken with an illness bpllevel at the time to be uraemia. So serious wns his condition that Dr. Charles L. Scudder of Boston and Dr. Fred T. Murphy of Boston were summoned to attend him. In order that there might be no delay a special train was chartered for their use and the two physig cians made a trip from Boston to this town. After an examination of the patient Dr. Scudder announced that Secretary Hay was suffering from the effects ot a chill contracted on the trip from Washington to this place, similar to an attack he had about four years ago. It waa believed then that Mr. Hay good-nig- ht record-breakin- would tie fully recovered within a few days. Each day since that time the Information given out regarding the secretary's condition has been of a most encouraging character. Yesterday it was announced that the secretary's Improvement waa more marked than on the day before. It was thought that the warm weather would hasten his recovery, and It was anticipated that he would he able to leave bis bed on Sunday. J"hn Hay, of the District of Columbia, secretary of slate (800 Sixteenth street, was born in Salem, Ind., October 8, 1838; graduated at Brown university In 1858, and studied law In Springfield, III.; waa admitted to practice before the supreme court of Illinois In 18(1, but Immediately came to Washington ae assistant secretary to President Lincoln, remaining with him until bis death; acted also as his adand served jutant and under Generals Hunter and Gilmore, and was brevetted colonel: was appointed secretary of legation to France March 22, 1865; retired March 18. 1867; appointed secretary of legation to Austria-Hungary May 20, 1867, where he acted as charge d'affaires until August 12, 1868; appointed secretary of legap, tion to Spain June 28, 1889; retired October 1, 1870; then became editorial writer on the New York Tribune, remaining five yeara during seven f; months of which he was removed to Cleveland In lSiB and took an active part In the presidential canvasses of 1876, 1880 and 1884; waa appointed assistant secretary of state November 1, 1879; retired May 2, 1881; In that year he represented the United States at the International sanitary congress In Washington, of which he was president; was appointed embassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain March 19, 1897; retired September 19, 1898; appointed secretary of state September 20, 1898. editor-in-chie- nt messengerTeld NAVY SUCCEED NAY SHOCKED BY NEWS In tbe Fall. of As Possible Successors. UP p, to-tak- es ss NEW XiiRK. July ,i i NEWBURY. X. II.. July 1. Seoei.. l ;tl Ha this morning. The signs lminedi i:. ; i,is wiv those of pulmonary embolism. Mr. Ha (uiunin during :, t.f j.n- ,,t Secretary H.iv'e day had been entirely satisfactory. Tin- inilli-tideath was signed by Charles L. Scudder M l and hYcd T. Murphy. M. 1. The bulletin announcing Secret. uy H.iy's dcniti follows: "Secretary of State John Hay died at 12:25 this morning. The signs immediately preceding hie death v 'if those of pulmonary em- holism. Mr. Hay's condition during all of Friday had been entirely "CHARLES I.. SCUDDER. M. 1 satisfactory. "Fit El i MURPHY. M. IV Dr. Scudder said Secretary Ilay did not suffer much In the filial momenta Beyond a difficulty In breathing there was no struggle. Stimulants were administered, but produced no effect and after laps- Ing Into unconsciousness Secretary Hay passed away. It is announced that the funeral will be held in Cleveland. The body will leave here on a special train at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- - 12:25 Charles H. Bonaparte, Successor to Had Hoped Secretary Hay Would Be Secretary Taft, Henry Cabot Lodge Able to Resume His Duties and Prof. Bassett Also Spoken Paul Morton, Took the Oath July 1. In accord- with the arrangement reached the British government early In OTTAWA, J ee ch OF BRITI8H FORT TO DOMINION Europe and United States Steel Corporation. ; I PETERSBURG. July 1. A from Lodz says the city is on dm t OF THE of Ni-:- NEW SECRETARY PETERSBURGS ADVICES SAY CITY OF LODZ IS BURNING Agreement Between Manufacturers Was Thought He Was improving. 1. anti-Americ- an ST. End Came Suddenly and Unexpected, As Condition Friday Was Entirely Satisfactory and It OYBTER BAY, July 1. President WASHINGTON, July 1. In the presence of tbe president, the cabinet, Roosevelt learned of tbe death of Secthe Maryland delegation in congress retary Hay at 9:30 tble morning, the and a number of other friends In off- news being brought to Sagamore Hill icial life, Charles J. Bonaparte of Balti- by a messenger from the village. JThe more took the oath of office as secre- president was Inexpressibly shocked tary of the navy today. After the cere- by tbe sad Intelligence.' He had hoped mony Mr. Bonaparte received the con- that Secretary Hay would be able to gratulations of all present and then resume hie duties In the state departretired for a private conversation with ment In tbe falL In the death of John the president. Tbe new secretary toou Hay the president feels he has lost a charge of the navy department about personal friend and the country a masnoon. There were good wishes and ter mind. The president will attend leave-takinfor the retiring secre- the funeral. It la thought here that tary. Paul Morton, and many hearty the services will be held In Washingcongratulations for his successor, the ton and the Interment at Cleveland, vsrioua officials of the department be- the secretary's former home. The president sent the following teleing presented to the new secretary in tbe order of their rank. Ae no com- gram to Mrs. Hay: "I cannot believe the dreadful news. mission has been signed by the president Mr. Morton may bave to be Please accept our deep sympathy in sworn In again. your terrible bereavement. I do not know what to say to express my sorrow." 8WEDI8H FLEET 18 GOING NORTH TRIP OF SECRETARY TAFT MAY BE POSTPONED COPENHAGEN, July 1. A Swedish fleet of eight large warahlpe, accomW. Ya., BEXWOOD JUNCTION, panied by eight email vessels, passed here this morning on their way north July 1. Secretary Taft and party en route to San Francisco for the Philipfor maneuvers. pines, learned of the death of SecreRUSSIAN CRUI6ER tary Hay this morning. It was a great INTERNED AT BATAVIA shock to all. Secretary Taft said the trip might be postponed. The moveBATAVIA. July 1. The Russian ments of the party will depend upon cruiser Terek has been Interned here the wishes of the president. and must remain until the end of the COLUMBUS. O., July 1. Secretary war. The vessel failed to take on a Tnft'a party left Newark for Chicago coal supply within the required time. at 3:10 this morning. r JUDGE TRACY GET8 APPOINTMENT RU8SIAN MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS OYSTER BAY, July 1. Judge James LONDON. July 1. A dispatch from H. Tracy of Albany today was appointSL of Petersburg states that General associate ed by the president justice minister of war, has resigned. the supreme court for the Philippines. gs Sak-haro- ff, CHICAGO, July 1. John Deeny. WASHINGTON, July 1. It Is believed in official circles that Mr. Hay aged 19. u messenger for Bartlett, will be succeeded by Joseph 1L Choate. Frazier A Carrington, brokers, while The death of John Hay, who future from a bank with $1,500 in historians will doubtless describe as returning was a held up at noon In front wallet, the greatest secretary of state the coun. try has ever had. caused profound of the Rookery building by a man who grief here. It waa hoped hie European threw red pepper in his eyes, grabbed trip had restored him to comparatively the money and escaped. good health. The recent sudden attack of uraemia a few days ago was COMMITTEE MEETING OF thought to be only temporary. Tbe 8TEAMBOAT INSPECTORS fact is, the secretary for several yeara has been a sufferer from heart trouble, WASHINGTON, July L The execuwhich. It la believed, developed shortly after the sudden death of his son. tive committee of the board of superAdelberL vising Inspectors, ateumboat inspecIn addition to Joseph Choate those tion service, began a meeting here tomentioned as the possible successors day pursuant to the call of Secretary of Secretary Hay are Secretary Taft Metcalf of the department of comHenry Cabot Lodge and Professor merce and labor. The purpose of the John Bassett Moore of Columbia col- meeting Is to consider certain changes In the rules and regulations of the lege. board, and to approve such safety apLONDON EXPRESSES pliances for use on steamers its have REGRET AT HAY'S DEATH passed the official test. LONDON. July 1. The deepest regret is expressed In London and all over England over the death of Secretary Hay. King Edward authorised the statement saying he was deeply grieved at the death of Mr. Hay. It will be a great lose In hie own coun try ae well as to the entente. The newspapers express regret over hie death. Anglo-Americ- INTERMENT IN an LONDON, July 1. In tne ladies' tennis contest, four championship rounds. Miss Sutton of Pasadena beat 3 and L Miss E. W. Thompson, Miss Rut ton and Miss Holcombe Ward won the first round of the mixed doubles by default. 9-- i-- CHARGE8 THAT 8ANTA FE VIOLATED INJUNCTION THE LAKEVIEW MISS SUTTON WINS FOURTH ROUND CEMETERY CLEVELAND, July 1. The Hay funeral will probably be held from the residence of Samuel Mather, brother-in-laof Mrs. Hay, with Interment In the Stone plat at Lakevlew cemetery. Dr. Hayden. of the old Stone Presbyterian church will probably officiate. w KANSAS CITY, July 1. Information IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF JEWISH RABBiS CLEVELAND. O.. July 1. Prominent Jewish rabbis from nil parts of the country are gathering here for a conference which will begin tomorrow and continue through the greater 'part An Important of the coming week. question which will come before the conference la whether Jewa and Christians should intermarry. A controversy has been oiiened by Joseph who In s public utterance called Rose Harriet Pastor, the Jewesa. who Is soon to marry J. G. Phelps Stokcn, a renegade." Prominent Jewish thinkers have condemned Lnxnrre for the stand he hns taken. The introduction of the subject in the coming rnnfei-enc- e is expected to be followed by A lively discussion. La-xar- re. FIFTH AVENUE BANK DECLARE8 BIG DIVIDEND NEW YORK. July 1. Stockholders id the Fifth Avenue bank, among shunt Russell Sage Is one of the largest, received today. In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of SS per cent, an extra dividend of 120 per cent, declared out of the profits of 1903 and 1904. Thin brings the return on the stock for the last two years up to 160 per cent a year, which is the largest per cent In dividends paid by any New York bank. The Fifth Avenue bunk Is capitalised st 8100,000, and. according to the last statement of Its condition, has undivided profits that amount to $1,769,500. CHURCH HEADQUARTERS TRANSFERRED TO NEW YORK charging the Santa Fe anil Its offiPETERSRURG. ST. July 1. The federal Injunccers with violating the tion forbidding the giving of rebates rear has Issued a decree transferring was filed In the federal court at noon. the headquarters of the Russian church in America from Ran Francisco to New The judges took the matter under York. |