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Show DAYIS COUNTY ARGUS D. P. FELT FARMINGTON .... t SON, Pablikfcer UTAH DENVER RUNS MAN AMUCK; HORRIBLE CRIME IS THL RESULT OF A LAWSUIT. UTATT STATE NEWS. Teamster Kills Man and Hia Wife, Wounds Several Policemen and Finally Commits Suicide. Fir destroyed the home of Albert T. Nelson of Sandy, entailing a loas of 11,600. Mad with rag- - toerauso of hia ileft-a- t The week on the Salt take mining in a iHWKiiii in which tin- - man he proexchange closed on the sale of 89.826 nounced hi bitterest enemy hail been aharea of atork for 923,222.75. victorious, anil swcarlu? vengeance A special election la to tie held at against, him and his family, George armed Ephraim to vote $20,000 bonds for the richlister. a teamster, or Installation of an electric light plant himself with a rifle on Sunday and The local post of the G. A. K. has when the smoke of battle had cleat eo laid out an elaborate program for the away three person were dead, one camp Are to be held In Ogden on was missing anil three others lay 11 ay 16. wounded, two at least dangerously. Sehlstler went to the home of the beIn the debate at Moscow, Idaho, tween the University of Idaho and Kills, and shot anil killed both Mr. and the University ef Utah, the former Mrs. Kill and th n set lira Pi the house, und It Is suppose I their son was were victors. The horse and buggy stolen from hurned to death. When the police ranie to arrest Ernest Pappas, of Illnghain Junction, with met were a shower Schist ler they last week have been found, but the of hulh-ts- . During the attempt to get. thief Is still at large. three officers wen' the at murderer, Small children and mut ln-- sen- ie wounded. sponsible for a bla.e at Springvllle. Wln-the officer Anally succeeded which destroyed a bay slnd and barn In gaining entrance to the murderer's, . belonging to Amos llaitb-ldhouse, ho was found dying, whether by his own hand or bv the W. Williams, a negro of Ogden, at wounded . is not known. Mrs. tempted to kill a fellow Africun, liriiig was away front home when her husbut at him, fortunately band started on his vengeful mission, several shots anil when told of the affair fell prosmissing. Williams Is In Jail. trated. It Is thought she will die front of iuok talii's claimed Death tlm shock. prominent citizens last week, Alcxun der II. Loverldgc, Mrs. Matilda Kvun, JAPS CAPTURE FORTY THOUSAND James Lamb and Mrs. George Kvanx. Kuropaktin Believed to Have Loat Hyrum fvans of Lehl was severely Nearly Half Hia Army. Injured an the result of a runaway, beThe latest dispatches would Indicate ing thrown from a heavily loaded while General that Kuropatkln haa apovci wheels passing wagon and the parently aucceeded In aavlng more of him. The" University of Utah is to have a hla artillery than neemed posalble, hla losses In men. ammunition and com medical department, rondurtial under mlasariat supplies In the battle of V. Chamber It. the supervision of Dr. Mukden are far greater than earlier the men from several lain, assisted by reports indicated, and even that porsast. , tion of hia army which he succeeded Twelve carluada of potatoes wire In extricating from their positions thlpped from Mt. Pleasant to local anil around Mukden la still li serious eastern markets during the past week. danger. The price ranged from 1C to 18 ccnta While a 'small portion of Kuropat-kln'- a per bushel. army has reached Tie pass, the Sarah Tharp, familiarly known aa greater part of those who escaped Grandma" Tharp, died In Ogden on from the battle of Mukden are atlll and the 8th. She waa horn struggling onward, being at last achaa lived under the administration of counts between twelve and sixteen twenty-fou- r presidents. miles from their goal, with the JapanMrs. B. L. Miller, a Salt take wo- ese flushed with victory and reinman who haa been conducting a suc- forced by fresh men, harassing them. cessful real estate business for the It la more likely that Kuroaptkln past nine years, haa fallen heir to an will fall right back to Harbin with what he can save, and there wait for estate valued at 1200,000..- the reinforcements that 8L Petersburg to was 'what round of first In the haa already promised him. A possible contest, obstacle to the plan la General Kawa hare been a twenty-roun- d Burt Danford, of Smithfleld. put Billy mura'a army, which haa not yet been headHamp, of Logan, out of the contest, knitted, and which may also be for the northern capital. ing knocked out Hamp being General Kuropatkln admits that A crowd of about thirty young men 1,190 officers and 46,931 men are not and boya were arrested last week at responding to rollcalls. This la rather Moroni for catching flab from the vague. It may or may not Include the thousands of wounded who have been streams of the county out of aeaaon, sent north, and again It may not inand a fine of 910 each waa Imposed. clude the losses suffered by the Third Ed Hales, of Hooper, waa trimming army, with which the commander-inclef waa not In communication for the limbs from an apple tree when the some time. The figures given by the ax illpped, striking Hales thumb In Japanese war office appear more rea0 ouch a manner that he waa obliged sonable, namely, 40,000 prisoners, left dead on the field and 90,000 to auffer the loss of that member. killed or wounded, the latter figure, of About one hundred members of the course. Including the dead found by legislature, legislative employees and the Japanese. The Russian losses, others were g Jests of Governor Cut- therefore, total more than 100,000 men. of the whole than ler at a dinner at the Commercial club or moreThe fact that t!. Japanese reIn Salt taka City Saturday evening army. port the rapture of only sixty guns Inlast dicates that Kuropatkln at the last mosucceeded la vending a considerHarry Harrison, a guard at the pen- ment able portion of his artillery northward itentiary, may lose hla arm aa the on the railway. result of an acrldent while cleaning The Japanese losses were reported a pistol, the weapon being discharged fus 41,222, not Including the army and the bones of his arm badly shat- which pushed north beta ten Mukden and Fushun. s pidh-emt-n- fir h 26,-60- one-thir- d tered. A mass meeting waa hold In Spring- vllle last week to discuss the MRS. CHADWICK GUILTY. advis- Judgment Rendered Upon Every Count in the Indictment. . Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick was found guilty of conspiracy to violate the United States banking laws by conspiring to procure the certification of checks on a national hank when there were no funds in the bank to her credit. She was found guilty on every count of the Indictment upon wntea the jury was at liberty to Judge hr, seven In all. Mrs. Chadwick collapsed after the verdict was rendered. Her 910,000. William W. Randolph, night watch- attorneys will ask for a new trial. man for the Salt Lake Hardware comTroubls in Poland. pany, waa found dead In bed at bis Agitation among the peasants against homo In Salt take City. The cause the use of the Russian language In the of death was heart failure, and when Warsaw administration la increasing. found Randolph had been dead for The acting governor general of Warsome time. saw has Issued a proclamation Imsevere penaltiea on persons posing comPlans for a home life Insurance who in any way Interfere with local ofwill sums which of divert vast pany ficials. Feasant strikes constantly money from castorn companies, la be- break out In new centers where labor ing formed In Salt taka City, and It era are admittedly well treated. This is said Joseph F. Smith, president of Is regarded as Indicating that a systehas been opened the Mormon church, will be president matic campaign throughout the ronntif . by Socialist of the company. ability of Installing a system of water works for that town. The prevailing sentiment was In favor of intaalllng the system. A suit has been filed In the district court by Minnie Luker of Elsinore against Antono Nielson of that place, charging him with having made statements of defamatory to her character and asking damages in the sum of The Park City Record bas been sued for $35,000 damages by M. II. who recently got out a business guide In Park City. The Record liar-rlngto- poke of the swindling of the business men by advertising fakirs, but mentioned no names. The streets of Richfield are lighted with lights, placed at Intersections. These lights art subscribed for by private Individuals, the company having made a figure at which a great many owners of corner Iota feel they can afford the light. agitators. Arizona Inundated. The whole territory of Arisons Is covered with water aa a result of the heavy recent rains and snows, and In many places the desert, mat has nut known water for a decade, la now a lake. At Silver Uty there baa fallen twenty-eigh- t Inches of rain during the last eight months, and rivers heretofore dry are now creased by ferryboats. All records for moisture have been broken in this entire section. Railroads are demoralised, not only from washouts, but from soft tracks. DIED WITH SONG UPON LIPS. One Girl Killed and a Score cf Per tons Injured by Gaa Explosion. The explosion of an acetylene tank in the basement of the Grangei me ting house, eight milet ward southwest of Salt Lake City, at ii4-- i Tuesday night during the Joint sendou of the .Mutual Improvement associations, wrecked the building and killed Miss Nellie Mackay. 21 years of age, while she was singing a aacred others In the audience were more or less seriously injured Miss Mackny's body- waa taken sut from under the organ, which had been blown to the ceiling. She was standing at the inatrument, singing, when the explosion occurred. While Miss Mackay waa Binging If There'a Sunshine In Your Heart th lights eommeneed to grow dim. Suddenly there waa a flickering of bis the ltghta. Lambert Bowden tiad cousin Willard Bowden, charge of the building,' rusheuio the basement to fix the lights. Lambert Bawden opened the door tnto the basement on the east aide of the building as the explosion occurred. He was knocked down and stunned. The explosion could be heard for several blocks and the biulding waa shaken to its foundations. The falling of timbers, window glass and debris came like a rrash and arouserWhe enT tire neighborhood. The floor heaved upwards. The audience were thrown from their seats among the falling debris and the cries of the Injured rang out above the noise and tumult. Every window and door waa blown from Its hinges. A mad rush followed to get out of the building. The people trampled over each other, were knocked down and jammed out the doors and windows. The roof was lifted from the sides and gables and the shingles torn off. The walla and gables were twisted and wrenched alxiut three feet out of plumb. Fart of the ceiling fell in. One gable Is resting against the roof, which is hanging two or three feet over the east end of the church. The stove waa bolted to the floor, but the top waa blown off. Fortunately the live coals were not scattered on the floor to set fire to the debris and cause further disaster. Many of the occupants of the room besides Mlsa Mackay were quite badly Injured, but the ease of Melvin Grow, who waa Injured Internally, la regarded aa the moat dangerous. He may K8 panic-stri- cken FOR BATTLING AN EMPIRE s) Pul)liled by Geo. Reynold?. GREATEST CONTE6T IN WORLD'S HISTORY NOW RAGING. BOOK of Hours Japanese Figt-- for Forty-eigh- t Without Eating,' While Russians Are Also Hungry and Exhausted. J MORMON After ten days of fierce fighting between the Japanese and Russians for the possession of Mukden and the niasiery of a great empire, the combat Is fast reaching a point where It is a question not so much of turning columns, of tactics, and of stategy, as of whose strength, energy and cartridges will last the longer. Russians, patient, strong of soul, cling doggedly to positions against an enemy whose attacks go to the very point of Insanity and desperation. For forty-eighours the Japanese have not eaten. They are starving and exhausted, but Field Marshal Oyama himself ha told them that the city will fall and the slaughter stop on Friday, and their confidence In their leader Jncreased their strength tenfold. On Wednesday, when the Russians took Ushluntun, a few dozen Japanese temple and clung to the thick-walle- d refused all overtures to surender. Cannon were brought up and breached the walls, but the dare devil courage of the defenders continued under the fire; and, finally, when defense was skyhopeless, they blew themselves ward with the ruins of the temple. One survivor, rather than aurrender, threw himself Into a And yet the rank well and perished. and file and inferior leaders, stern In their sense of duty, are as unsparing of themselves aa of the men whom they led to death. Stem Oyama drives and drives his troops northward to encircle the city. Gray-coate- Concordance A book that should he found in every library. A handy volume for Scriptural Students, Preacher and all Latter Ilay Saints generally. Any kind of produce d taken in exchange. George Reynolds, Publisher ht PIONEER UNDERTAKER AND MANUFACTURER Funeral Parlors Furnished. Office open day and night. LATEST APPLIANCES FOR SUCCESSFUL EMBALMING. Factory Oku alone eight thousand Russian dead, reports from the other armies ire expected to triple this figure. It la estimated the Japanese have lost 60,000 making the Joint slaughter tins far exceed one hundred thousand men. Details of the combat are Ikcklng, but it la believed that the Japanese have cut the railway north of Mukden, leaving only the roadways and !a light railway from Fushun to Tie pqsa aa avenues for the retreat of the Rtisaana, but army headquarters refrain from affirming or denying a report Jo that effect. It is thought that Mukden ! still in the hands of the Russians. Department of Justice Will Contlnui Investigation of Beaf Trust Although the attorney general declines to discuss the subject It is known that the report of the department of commerce and labor on the beef Industry, published last week, will have no eeffet upon the Investigation now being conducted by the department of justice to ascertain whether the injunction Issued against the beef combine" In Chicago Is being observed. This Investigation will proceed as originally planned. and Wakehousk Salt Lake City East First So, 251-2- Elias JVIoms I; CZARS CENTRAL ARMY LOST. Sons Co. & IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN General Doomed I SALT LAKE CITY, Blood and FURNITURE C0MP1NY P Stir Estate Steel Ruges, Carpets, Stoves aid Heaters, Feathers, Curtails, Baby Carriages, Upholstery Goods. aed Refrigerators. omens: , ,, W. N. Williams, Lewis M. Cannon, John Henry Smith, Prest., H. J. Smith, Jr., Assistant Supt. Supt., Sec. and Treaa., Vice-Piest- directors: Lewis M. Cannon, F. M. Lyman, H. J. Smith, Jr., B. F. Parry, John Henry Smith, N. W. Williams, Clarissa S. Williams, T. II. Cartwright, E. Wright. 31, 33, 35, SALT LAKE CITY, I and 37 South Main Street UTAH UTAH PACKING CO. IN WHOLESALE DEALERS F resh and Cured Meats ' I When you have anything to aell, ask for the Stock Yarda at Weat Bountiful. Hlgheat Pricea Paid. 11 11 S. West Temple St. 4 SALT LAKE CITY I Do UTAH You Intend to Build? I STORE FRONT HOME BARN OR DO YOU WANT A SHOW CASE OR ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE? A Flames for Russia. Senator Bate Summoned. Advocates Murder ef People. States Senator William United A sensation has been caused by a of Tennessee, twice Bate Bromagn In Gathe Moscow leading editorial of hla state, a veteran of zette, the traditional spokesman of aut- governor both the Mexican and Civil wars, risocracy. declaring that the present re- ing from private to l In volt In the interior should be put the Confederate army In the latter, down Immediately in the fashion in and for eighteen years a conspicuous which Michael Muravisff crushed the member of the upper house of conPolish and Lithuanian rebellion In gress, died at hla hotel apartments In 1863. It would be a sad sacrifice of Washington, Thursday. He was 78 Death was due to pneulife, aaya the Gazette, hut a hundred years old. sentlmea lean now than If tha revolt were monia and defective heart. The cerethe attended ator Inauguration to allowed contlnuo until It becomes and bis death was due priabsolutely necessary to take decisive monies, to exposure on that occasion. marily steps. IK FURNITURE of all KINDS A Kleff dispatch says an army o' 300 peasants from the Orlovka dlitric is advancing southwesterly. Burning and looting of estates Is In progress. Eighteen estates have already been sacked. The Michaeloffsky sugar refinery, belonging to the Tereschenko brothers, in the Tchernlgoff government, has been burned and all the employees have been robbed of their belongings. It Is also reported that the peasants have burned the Deruignsky refinery, belonging to the crown. UTAH I I DEALER TO 8TRYCHNINE. Coroner Returns Verdict in Mrs. Stanford's Case. Advices from Honolulu, under date of March 9, says the coroner's jury has returned a verdict that Mrs. Jane L. Stanford died an unnatural death. The verdict says that death was due to strychnine poisoning, the poison having been Introduced into a bottle of bicarbonate of soda with felonious Intent by some person or persons to the jury unknown. j South Temple -H 1 CO-O- ualties number 10,000. The Ruwlan pen ter Is retreating In great confusion. DUE j W. - Monumental Work- - And Mantels, Grates, Stnne and Marble, Granite, , that General CAS- KETS AND UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES. Ku-rokl- 'a lie OF COFFIN stone-rlmme- Forces Are Kuropatkin's to Dioaster. In the opinion of English military critics General Kuropatkins forces are doomed to complete disaster. Careful esstudy of all the posalble avenues of vicdie. the of and the disposition cape torious Japanese armies leads to the THE BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR WON BY JAP8 conclusion that the best Kuropatkln can hope ia to aave a mere remnant of Soldiers of the Cxar About Mukden hla army, after devoting whole diviAre In Full Retreat sions to slaughter. Much Importance is attached to GenThe following dispatch waa received Kawaraura's mysterious unlocateral In Toklo at 4 p. m. lafrom the headquarters of 'the Vyniede ed army, which la jnomeq.tarlly expected to complete the dosing of the net armies In Manchuria: the defeated host by appearing around Our force, which haa been engagin the extreme east, in the somewhere ing a auperlor force of the en ?my In thus blockthe neighborhood Mac huntan neighborhood of Klngfan, of from route sole the remaining (southeast of Mukden), dlslodi ed the ing Vinklakou Tie to pass through Ylngfan enemy from hia positions at 8 o'clock this morning, and is now pursuing pass. The correspondent at Toklo of the him northward. pally Telegraph says on official auA second dispatch from General that fully 200,000 Russians headquarters In the field, sent thority he hears that Rusvia Fuaan, says the Russians, under are enveloped, and is slmost annihicentral sias army cover of the darkness, evacuated the lated. whole line along the Shakhe river anq are now In full retreat northward. The RAILROAD IS DESTROYED. Japanese infantry la pressing them closely. Brown Men Having Things Their Before retreating the Russians set Mukden. of Own North Way Are to great heaps of supplies,- which burned throughout the night. The fall The left armies of the Japanese of Mukden appears imminent. The forces have cut and destroyed the railJaiwncBe are puahtng the Russians road between Mukden and Tie pass. hard on the east. Details are not obtainable at present. The Russians are In retreat over the A HUNDRED THOUSAND SLAIN. northern roada. The left column of Bloodiest Battle of the War Between these armies Is at Llkampn, seven Russia and Japan. miles north of the Hun river and five The continuous battle now ragina miles west of the railroad, and haa had In the vicinity of Mukden la Already a fierce fight with a Russian force the bloodiest of the war. Upn the thrice its numbers. The Russian casground E. TAYLOR JOSEPH Salt Lake Building & Manufactur- t ing Company. i Office and Yarda, 20 to 40 N. 2nd Weat St. 1 1 l"H"lH-H-- Mill H- !- -! I 1 I i III 1 1 . DR. J. THOMAS major-genera- DENTISl 26 S. Main St. 4HHH-HI- I 1 1 Salt Lake City 1 III 1 1 1 H III I. HI I III H 1 1 9 |