OCR Text |
Show I' ' 3 10 . Cents by Carrier payable Weekly. ! Are You VOL IX. In? sr y Want Ads. Free to e All Subscribers. Tell Us Your Needs. ! i IJublislirJt Daily at (Oiiiiru. Utah No. 238 i SATURDAY, ' AUGUST 12, 1905 i DIPT. MBIT WILL SUMP RUSSIA MAKES REPLY OUT YELLOW SCOURGE dekies ihat he induced his WIFE TO DRINK. NO FEVER MORE ORLEANS NEW IN IN FUTURE. Stories At 3 O'clock a Bulletin Reported e Six Deaths and in the Mrs. Taggart Was New Cases. Habit of Telling. Indecorous Bflates Some FOR VICT0R MUST WIN THREE OUT OF FIVE RACES. Con- Excitement Over the Great Yachting Contest On Lake Ontario Fifty-Thre- Auy. IS. A St. Peterah it fs now clear that the Japanese London, 12. WOOSTER, Ainr. Captain Tag-p- rt stand when gain put on the He reeourt opened this morning. of the Indecorous otoriee a nted teatlfled Mrs. Taggart waa habit of telling. Mra. Taggart's ,a My uaied when Taggart aald: ladlea at other with wltfi relations were apparently yprt Leavenworth hut there were hut two ladles ttat ho had faulty, intimate." vlth whom ahe waa release hla Taggart aald after from hla children when tht hoepltal he aaw through San Francisco on hla This waa to the Philippines. ny after their separation. We entered into an agreement that on friendly TC ihould be apparently were forrelatione our terms, though out her hand held Mrs. Taggart mal. Tag; I to me and aald, Good-by- e, vlah you all kinds of luck; and then kliaed me good-by- e. The witness said that the room where Mre. Taggart an offleer waa ceived tha family before In a kimono re- the one used by dressing and waa ths entertainment of callers. Taggart finished at 11 o'clock and waa begun. hla Taggart a early life was passed over la a few words and the witness waa questioned closely aa to hla drinking habits. Ha admitted that aa a cadet ha had not missed anything in the drinking line on hla holiday visits to New Tort. At Fort Douglas ha drank, tat temperately, and he did not remember ever being drunk. At High-woo- d park, Chicago, he followed the custom of drinking whlaky and beer, it Elghwood he wooed and married Us wife He denied bdsinff Induced hie wife to drink at Plattaburg and did not remember that ahe drank cocktails there. He did not remember Introducing her and could not aay whether he had offered her her first drink of whlaky. At Fort Thomas, in common with others, he kept liquor not for la hla house. Court adjourned till Monday. GENERAL MINOR MAKES STATEMENT AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12. to stand It for the time Til have NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12. The Important question of whether or not suspicious cases of fever should be reported has been nettled by Dr. White, who has Instructed that eleven cases shall be reported. So far the street numbers have not been published. Shreveport la now free from the fever. Dr. Gulteras says there will never be any more yellow fever In New Orleans after the present trouble. The cleaning up will be continued Sunday. Thera are come new cases in the parishes surrounding the city. Eight cases are reported on the reserve plantation and one death. One or more suspicious cases at Bon Ami and cases at Tallulah have been pronounced positive. Three more cases are reported from Patterson. At 1 o'clock a bulletin reports live new cases. deaths and thirty-seve- n At S o'clock there were six deaths new cases. and fifty-thrare A large majority of the sub-foabove Canal street one of them being at Carrollton. The proportion of Italians is much larger than the day previous. The fact that the surgeon, Dr. O. M. Berry, of the marine hoepltal service, is now down with the fever, has not dampened the ardor of hla colleagues Those who have never had the fever, while they take every precaution that know It, being against thrown continually Into buildings which may be harboring Infected mosquitoes they run a good deal of risk of being bitten at one time or another, ao they expect to get It. Dr. Berry, since his arrival here ten days ago, has been working right In the midst of the central focus of Infection He has a high fever, but hla physical condition la good and, as ha has youth cm hla aide, the chances are all In his favor. Governor Blanchard has placed $20,-00- 0 at the disposal of Chairman Janvier of the citizens' committee. The governor having made arrangements for the loan of I'lOO.OOO from the fiscal agents, will turn the money over to the committee In Installments aa It la needed. ee ci EGAN REMAINS FAVORITE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT being, hut time la coming, aald General Minor, whose name la Involved In the ftmrt divorce case, this morning. I no fear of the result when the 1r'k truth la known. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Before a large gallery and with fair weather conditions, Chandler Egan, Exmoor, Ned Sawyer and Wheaton this morning began their battle over the Chicago Golf club's links for the national amateur Eighteen holes golf championship. AUTOMOBU.IST HAS HIS were negotiated this morning with LEFT LEG TORN OFF Egan one up on .Sawyer. This afternoon the final eighteen holes will be CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12. The played. Egan remains the favorite. races opened here today, In disaster to Earl Kiser, whose LEWIS FAMILY DAY AT Wl tom off. Kiser's Wta-Bull- et THE PORTLAND FAIR crashed through a fence the half-mipost The machine PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12. Today m a mass of flames at once. la Lewis family day at the exposition, The accident occurred so suddenly and, according to a careful estimate, r oeemingly had no control . are in the neighborhood of 5,000 there the machine. The gasoline and oil Lewises' attending the grand family ht flre from the s paricer. A hun- - reunion. They have come from all peop1 hed to the scene and parts of the United States and Canambulance waa called. Kiser was ada, and many of them claim a more to hoeplim. Oh. my God, my or leas remote relationship to exclaimed the victim constantly, of the explorers In one Lewis, mg consciousness. The left leg whose honor the exposition la named. ff be5OTr Kiser There are two organisations comu n from under theknee. car before posed of members of the Lewis tribe Teached hlm- - He waa mak-- 1 he the Lewis society, which held Its first the car was not acting at St. Louis during the congress world's fair, and the Loyal Lewis legion, which was organised on Indecon. chess pendence day in 1901 and held Its first "ESS AT BARMEN, GERMANY session at St Louie in September, 1904. Both societies will meet here SrmanF. Aug. 12. T1 this afternoon. A committee will be armng, appointed to go to Tennessee and decBarmen Bchach Vereln In con orate the grave of Merlweather Lewis ttetlf annlversai S ths Immediately after the convention. ng le Meri-weath- " Prince Andrei the patn f the eor M,nrrelten Kommerxelnrai ATbtn Monllneua the honorary prea ean re' U tie ofI!11 oluwwa, each class. ) tourn, with valm ATTEMPT er IK vl!si..iuii Runs High. (!;! Jifiomo,,,, say great f,r Russian acceptance aiul that all hope f mitring ut a peucc agree- 4 ment has been practically abandoned. It la ;uUii'lp.iud at tire cap- 4 ital that the next meeting of the peace viwyM ull u- - the M. 4 Witte sailing Immediately for home. 4 4 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 12. A rumor 4 4 4 4 4 b- - 4 Doi'lliisTKlc. x. 4 4 f cup. which tvu'cs y.. f.ir at present Is n up tinlii-- - Tlw riuiiuriii ly the 4 llovlu-Mti-- is a, 4 it 4 on until rio. off tint harbor of Charlotte. Tills in the greatest racing event on the great lake, anil lias drawn u Urge number of yachtsmen from all parts of the country to this city. Everything Is In readiness for the first race to be suited this afternoon, und excitement over the contest 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444t PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 12. The much discussed question of Indemnity or "reimbursement," as Japan puts it, la not going to prove aa great an obstacle In the pending peace negotiations aa at first imagined. When It was announced that Russia Intended to send ti the Washington conference several military and naval experts even the Japanese wondered and when the Russian minister to China waa also called here the astonishment grew, the Japanese Insisting that while discussing terms of peace they did not desire to hear lectures on military subjects. But now the mystery la explained. These experts were brought here to determine the actual cost of the war to Japan. It will be the duty of these officers to examine the figures and bring them down to a reasonable sum. The peace plenipotentiaries went Into session at the navy yards at 9:15 this morning and after an hour and minutes' conference adtwenty-fiv- e journed. Russia delivered her reply to the Japanese demands, refusing to concede certain conditions. After the adjournment M. Sato, the Japanese spokesman, announced that the conference would be continued. This means, apparently, that the demands objected to by the Russians will now be the subject of negotiations. After a heavy storm last night the day broke, humid and sultry. The Russians were up early. Assistant Secretary Peirce called on M. Witte at 9, after which the Russians took seats in an automobile, M. Nabakoff carrying a large black portfolio with the osar's answer to the mikados terms. Just at that moment another automobile bearing Komura and Tak-ahldashed by, the Japanese looking erlous and neither to the right nor PRESIDENT AGAIN PRESIDENT ra the left r Y t will begin tmluy runs high. The Canuda cup was first offered by the Toledo Yacht club In 1899. The Royal Cttnndlnn Yacht club challenged for It, with the Fife designed sloop Canada. She won it from the Chicago yacht Yencedur, at Toledo, but In 1899 the cup returned to the United States, the Genessee, from Rochester, representing the Chicago Yacht club, defeating the Beaver, the Royal Canadian representing Yacht club. In 1901 the the Canadian yacht Invader defeated the Cadillac of Detroit, winning the cup back. Last year the Iroudequoit, a forty-fothe llocltesler yacht, representing Yacht club, won back the trophy by 35-fo- ot The envoya reached the navy yard shortly before 10 and went Into session Immediately. The conference lasted until 11. Thia was Sato's announcement later: In their sitting of aSturday morning, Aug. 13, their excellencies, the plenipotentiaries of Russia, have presented their reply In writing to the note presented to them Thursday by their excellencies, the plenipotentiaries of Japan. It has been decided that the next conference, when their excellencies, the plenipotentiaries of Japan, will notify the plenipotentiaries of Russia that they have studied the document and are ready to reply, will be today at I o'clock, or tomorrow afternoon at the same hour. HOPEFUL PEACE TONE CONTINUES IN ST. PETERSBURG ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12. The hopeful tone of the outcome of the peace discussion continues, due to a aeries of optimistic telegrams from M. Witte. In the official note published today there la a reference to the proposed national assembly on which the hopes of all Russia are centered. The significant words, Supreme autocratic power, are used for the express purpose of finally removing from the minds of the liberals the idea that the fundamental law of supremacy and autocracy la to be abandoned. AT SAGAMORE HILL if mm-Ii'- 4 tinued. f44444444-f-f4--f-f-f-- IS BATTLESHIP KANSAS BAPTIZED BY DAUGHTER IS 4 OF GOVERNOR H0CH. Warship Will Be Heavily Armored and Her Battery Will Be Formidable. ino ililn afternoon broken off. KonistoveU, secretary of the Russian envoys, returned to his utmrtinents In the hotel at 3 o'clock and left almost IinmiVuidy f,,r the conference hall In the navy yard. It la aald no intlmatum has been received by the Russian envoys as to the Japanese Intentions. Members of the Jap. anese suite at the hotel aay they have teceUed no word from the Jap- anese envoya George Smalley, the Ianalon Times' correspondent, declares there Is pnslltvely no hope of the negotiations being con- - 4 to the effect that negotiations have 4 4 .',ro LAUNCHING OF THE CANADA CUP TO JAPANESE DEMANDS Refuses to Concede to Certain of the reace ditions Japanese Tmoys Considering the Objections. TIE SHEA RE-ELEC- TED Detectives Compelled to Use Force Vindicated For His Conduct of to Keep Hob Off Train cent Strike of Teamsters Last Night. In Chicago. Re- CAMDEN. N. J., Aug. 12. Uncle Sam iiiMihI to his nnviil lighting pow- -i rs today when at 12:47 p. in. the but-t- li ship Kansas took her Initial dip lino the Delaware river at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding com-punThere wus not an incident to mar the occasion. Miss Anna Iloch, daughter of Governor I loch of Kansas swung a bottle of champagne niMitiist the prow of the giant veaae! ar the ship started and christened her "Kansas. The launching waa something or nn Innovation Inasmuch as It occurred from beneath a great glass roof under which were gathered hundreds of spectators. The old-tiblock sawing waa also done away with, hydraulic rams starling the enift. y. LAUNCHING OF THE BATTLESHIP DAM DEN, N. J.. Aug. 12.-- The KANSAS new rolled States battleship Kansas will be launched at the yurda of the New York Shipbuilding company thla afternoon. Everything Is ready for the event, and It promises to be me of the moat brilliant launchings ever witnessed in thla city. Governor Iloch of defeating the Roynl Canudian Yacht Kansas, Miss Alina Iloch, hla youngest dnughter, and hla entire staff, aa well club's defender, the Strathcona. Under the rules of the cup race the as a large delegation of state officials victorious yacht must win three out of und prominent cltlsena of the Sunfive races. At the races for the cup, flower state arrived here thla morning the yacht hy siieclol train, to attend the launchbeginning this uflernoon, Miss a Herreshoff boat, will be the ing of the new balttleshlp. Iroquois, Iloch will the of ceremony perform while F. NlchoU's Temeralre defender, the big Ironclad. has been selected challenger by the Royul Cunadlan Yacht club. The Te- Ihnptlxlng all the naval officers the Longue Island navy meralre waa designed by Fife, the and others connected with yard many be Scotch expert. The designer will on board during (he race. The Iro- the navy dcimrtment at Washington quois will be sailed by Captain Lorle will attend the ceremony, and there will be a large contingent of visitors O. Mabbett. from New York, Philadelphia and The Iroquois Is fitted with jib and Govon coast. other tha Atlantle cities two-pieof Instead the staysail standing canvas customary to craft of ernor Iloch would have preferred the that kind. Her immense forward tri- use of water for christening the new angle, made possible by the long bow- battleship, but the naval authorities sprit, gives her a Mg advantage In the demurred and tlie governor yielded the alse of her spinnaker, the base of point. Miss finch will follow the precedent by breaking a bottle of chamwhich Is 23 feet 9 inches. pagne against the how of the ship at the moment when It slides into the JERSEY SALT WATER DAY AT POINT PLEASANT water. The keel of the Kansas was laid on POINT PLEASANT, N. J., Aug. 12. Februury I, 1904. The Kanaaa is a For the first time In history sister ship of the Vermont, now buildthe Big Salt Water Day" of the far- ing at Quincy, Moss., and will have mers of New Jersey Is held at this the same armament as the Minnesota, beach. For many years Salt Water launched at Newport News a few months ago, and as the Connecticut. Day" has been held at Sea Girt and measurements of the new battleThe Spring lake beaches. This year, howare aa followa: length over all, ship ever, the Sea Girt and Spring Lake 45C feet 4 Inches; length between perthe gathLand companies prohibited 450 feet; extreme beam to ering of the Ocean find Monmouth pendiculars,76 feet 614 Inches: extreme counties farmers, and the day was moulding, beam to outside of the urntor, 76 feet saved only by the courtesy of the 10 Inches. Trial displacement, 16,000 which Point Pleasant Land company, arextended an invitation to the formers tons The warship will be heavily formidwill be and her mored, battery to hold their annual outing here. able, the main one consisting of four In the come to early They began and twelve eight morning, with their wives and chilbatwhile the guns, secondary dren, and It was quite an Interesting will be twenty twelve tery curiand see the many quaint sight to six ous rigs of the farmers as they artwo machine automatics, rived. Tills morning there waa a of .80 caliber and six automatic meeting of the formers. In which the guns .30 caliber. She will lie fitted of guns were matters crops, weather and other screws and will be required twin with visitthe afternoon In the discussed. 18 knots an hour. She will stearn (o ors amused themselves with bathing, have accommodations for 80Q officers outdoor games and feasting. and men. ot ce - h, OT8TER BAT. Aug. 12. President arrived home at 9:40 this At Port Jervis at midnight morning. a most unruly crowd waa encountered. A mob of men, many intoxicated, demanded that Teddy be waked for their special benefit The detectives were compelled to use force to keep the men off the train. No visitors are expected at the presidents home Roosevelt today. PHILADELPHIA, Thomas L. Hughes elected secretary-treasure- r; Crane of New York, Hugh McGee of Alex Francisco, third vice-preside- EXCURSIONISTS 8TARTING FOR' HOME AGAIN BOULOGNE; France, Aug. 12. The party of excursionists, consisting of the winners of a contest conducted by the Pittsburg Leader, sailed for New York today, after a tour of one month through Great Britain, Belgium, Holland and France. The forty-tw- o excursionists were the guests of Andrew Carnegie at 8klbo castle during the trip through Scotland. TO KILL CHIEF OF POLICE 8YSONBY WON THE GREAT REPUBLIC STAKES RADOM, Poland, Aug. 12 The chief of police was severely Injured by a SARATOGA, Aug. 12. Sysonby won bomb last night as be was riding In the Great Republic stakes. Olaeau hla carriage. third. Several houses were waa second and Broomatlck Time; 9:07. wrecked. Aug. Cor- 12. nelius P. Rhea was today president of the International Broth- erbood of Teamsters by a vote of 130 to 117 for Daniel Furman of Chicago. Shea claims he la vindicated for the conduct of the recent Chicago strike. of Chicago waa Dennis Chicago; second Deejau of San STAMP CLERKS MUST ACCOUNT FOR 8ENIORAGE 12. LUTHERAN OPENING OP THE SINGERS IN CONVENTION LIPTON CUP RACE8 NORWEGIAN first WASHINGTON, Aug. semi-automati- Until re- the cently postmaster throughout country have been required to account for the schedule value only of the total number of stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers sold, and have retained the sums which accumulated from the fractions of a cent gained when such envelopes and wrappers are old singly or In odd quantities. Edwin C. Madden, third assistant general, has recently made a ruling that hereafter the sums accumulated from such sales must be accounted for each quarter the same as other postal revenue. poet-mast- er RICE LAKE, Win.. Aug. 12. Over two hundred Norwegian Lutheran singers from the church choirs of many cities in Northwestern Wisconsin have arraived here to attend the ninth annual meeting of the NorthChoral league, western Wisconsin Choruses which begins here today. ChippeEau Menomonle, flora Claire, wa Falla, Hudson, Ashland, Baldwin. Stanley, Strum and other places are In attendance. The convention opened this morning with a business session. In the afternoon there will be picnics and excursions on the lake, and, at the same time, the various choral organizations will have their final rehearsals for the grand choral concert to be held at the Grand opera house tomorrow afternoon. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. This afternoon the first of the yacht races for the Lip ton cup will be Bailed under the auspices of the Columbia Yacht club. The yacht clubs of Milwaukee, Detroit and Chicago will be represented by their swiftest yachts, and a spirited contest Is expected. Last year the cup was won by the Ste. Claire of Detroit. It will again compete thla year, as will the Spray of Detroit, which won second place at laat year's races. REFUSE TO CONSIDER HORN'S PROPOSITION BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 12. A Missoula dispatch to the Miner states that tha operators met last night and refused to consider the proposition of General Manager norn to return to J ft -- I' H work. i'i I |