OCR Text |
Show J : i ... manned with 700 men. She was built at St. Petersburg and was completed in 1898. THE iTOISNTNG EXAMINES, Skrydloff.commandev of the Black Sea4 fleet, will be placed in command of the Baltic squadron. 1:30 a. m. The Seoul, April Si. Petersburg, April 12. 4:38 p. m. luteuse excitement has bees caus- Japanese authorities have established ed here ly reports spread broadcast a ceusoraie over Korean newspapers e in this city, regarding the disaster at which publish the movements of Port Arthur. trooi. A Japauese rabble which has foliu a lowed the army, has brought Wei Hal Wei. April 13. -- The British guuboat Espiegle, which left New quant lty of counterfeit bank notes and Cbwang recently for this Kirt, hss Korean nickel coins for circulation arrived here and reports that si day- umong the ignorant natives and the light today, while off Port Arthur, sue use of this false money is sinking heard the sound off heavy firing, saw much trouble. The wretched condition of Koreas the flash of guns and believed that a fleet action was proceeding. Three finances is evidenced by the fact that men of unknown nationality the war office la without funds, and it were seen in the distance. has been compelled to order the prefects along the routes taken by the p. m The Korean troops on their marches to London, April Westminster Gasctte publishes this victual and supply the soldiers without afternoon a Paris rumor that compensation. Makaroff has been taken prisoner. St. Ietersburg, April 13. Official reports from tha theater of war from St. Petersburg, April 13. An official April 3 to 12. aay that all la quiet at telegram received reports the appear- both Port Arthur and la the territory ance of a warship, and several Junks, orcupied by the Manchurian army. The supposed to be Japanese, in the neighweather had been atormy and a now Liao falls and heavy ralna had prevailed borhood of the estuary of the river during the night of April 11. throughout the Kwan Tung peninsula. They drew off after the Russian guns The Japanese vanguard occupying had opened on them at a range of Wljii and Vongampho haa been extendshout 4.000 yards. Numbers of small ing Its line to the River Pomahua. The steamers and barges are being hnstily Japanese were entrenching opposite constructed in Manchuria with tha in- Bchachedz, the working parties weartention of using them on tha Amur. ing Korean dress. L'suri and Sungari rivers to transport Russian troops and material after the 8t. Petersburg, April 13. 5:38 p. m. breaking up of the ice. After the receipt of definite news of Makaroffa death, mili81. Petersburg, April 13. It Is esticeusor committee commenced nn tary mated that from six to seven hundred extraordinary session to pass upon tha men perished when the Petropavlovsk official dispatches which will probably le given out soon. A requiem mass for the repose of the Regarding the disaster at Port ArreMakaroff and thur, the Grand Duke Cyril being aouls of ported wounded, the battleship other officers and the rrew of the the sunk and the latest report Petropavlovsk haa already been anl Makaroff was nounced to take place la the admiralty being that killed, the reports being, however, church tomorrow. to Maksroffs very conflicting s death and as to whether the cataswaa Bt. Petersburg. April 18. It trophe was the result of a fight with the enemy or due to the Petropavlovsk learned today that the Biiseiaa who annihilated the fifty Japanstriking a mint In the harbor. Some of the rumors declare that Makarotf ese at Samaland Island, Yalu river, waa on board the Petropavlovsk and April 8, numbered only 37 men. others say he was not on hoard. The report that there had been a light seems to have originated out of the DilLUXS CRITICISES SPEAKER Petropavlovsk supposition that the could not. have sustained such Injuries otherwise. It waa also pointed otti thal it was known the Japanese bad been hovering in the neighborhood for Democrats Positively Refuse ts Agree to Any Amendments, several days. Later It hnrame known that the first Washington, April II. At the opentelegram received by Grand Duke Vladimir said briefly that Grand Duke Cy- ing of tha session of tha house today ril had been wounded and that the Mr. Hemenway (Ind.) amid applause, Petropavlovsk had been lost, without reported the general deficiency bill, the mentioning a fight.. The mass of re- laat of the general appropriation bills ports agree in two statements that Grand Duka Cyril was wounded, and to bo considered at thia session. The yeaa and naya were ordered on that ths battleship waa lost. The correspondent a have been cau- the adoption of a special rule to taka tioned by high authority to be exand consider the Cooper bill amend tremely reaerenl about accepting the up Ing the Philippine government bill and reports current in the city. Victoria, B. C., April 13. Details of providing for guaranteeing bonds for tha light between the Russian cruiser building railroads In the islands. Varlag and ths Japaneae fleet which By a vote- of 134 to 114. tho previous have never been published on this aide, question waa ordered. The resolution were supplied by passengers of the furnished an opportunity for Messrs. Northern Pnclflc liner Victoria, Just ar- Williams and De Armond to again crit-ls- e rived from the Orient The principal the rules of the house. details relate to the awful effects of Mr. De Armond sarcastically said the Japanese shell fire and the strange that the speaker and committee on nttaukn of the buttle. A ropy of the rules had determined that the bill and Korean Review of late date gives tha amendments were ao good that no risk following version of the historic com- must be taken of getting anything Into bat: the hill that would be harmful or which The Varlsg and Koriets made would lessen Ita superb excellence. Mr. Crumpacker .(Republican Ind.) channel, straight for tha easterly leering little west of south, tha Jap- made the assertion that the minority aneae fleet waiting for them eight of the committee on Insular affaire had miles away. When four tulles separ- not printed out any section of ths bill ated them the Japanese threw shots at which ought to be amended, but thia to waa denied by Mr. Jones (Va.) Ha the Russians' bows as a algnal aid aa tha bill la now drafted it admit beava to and surrender. The only answer the Rlsslans made wan to crowd free the products of the steel trust, on more fire and the Varlag began to while it continues to impose upon the leave the Koriets and at earning 24 Philippines a custom duty upon worth of rice Imported there knots, headed straight for the Japaneae flagship. The object was to get an during the last twelve months. Mr. Dal-e-ll aatd tha bill waa aatlafactory to close aa possible to the Japaneae, aa the Vnriag'a guna were only alx and tha majority, hut whether amended or four-tentInches, and quite useless at unamended would not meet the views the damage range of the Japaneae guna. of the minority. A roll call waa orThia waa at five mlnutaa before noon. dered on the adoption of tha resolution. The Japanese fleet waa deployed Into The resolution waa agreed to 138 to 118 line facing the approaching ateamera, and the Mil waa taken up. The rule shall close apparently not Intending to bring their provided that general debate whole force to bear on them. Tho at 1 oclock tomorrow, when a vote two Japanese vessels that amaahed tha will be taken. Varlag to pieces were tha Aaama sad Chiyoda; no other veaaela of the JapWashlngton, April 13. The house aneae fleet took part committee on appropriations today Not long after tha warning allot tho completed the general deficiency aptwo Japanese ships let loose their propriation bill carrying a total of The largeet Item In tha hill whole batteries, the noise being terrific. The Varlag swerved to eaa'.warJ is $4,000,000 for pensions. Of thia sum and gave the Japanese her starboard $1,500,000 la an estimated deficiency broadside. All about her tho sea waa which will be caused by the execution torn Into foam and spouting fountains of the recent service pension order. of water with machine gun lira and The minority member of the commitgear tee made a fight against this Item, and exploding shells. Her steering all waa amaahed early In tha fight and she It waa ordered by a party vote, had to depend entirely on her engines the Items Included; a minority report to steer. Seeing It was Impossible to accompanies that of the majority of report le make the eastward passage the Yar-lag- 'a the house. The minority commander headed for the west signed by Underwood. Brundige. Ben and came around in a course which ton. Livingston and Pierce. Taylor of brought the Varlag very much nearer Alabama waa absent. the Japanese. Then the deadly work rewaa done on her. Ten of her twelve Washington, April 18. Upon the gun captains were shot away. A shell quest of Mr. Pnlrbanka. the senate truck her forerastle, passed between today ordered the printing of the late the arm anJ body of a gunner who President McKinley's last speech at bad hia hand on his hip. and bursting, Buffalo as a public document. In preFairbanks killed every other man on the foresenting the request Mr. castle. Both bridges were destroyed by elated that there are many inquiries bursting shells and Captain Rubnleff for the address. waa seriously wounded. The following bills were passed: United of the A lieutenant who waa In the conFixing the salary New Cbwang at $4,000 ning tower peering through the obser- States consul at vation allL had hia face beaten clean in per annum: providing for the openand hia head reduced to pulp by the ing of the abandoned Fori Abraham Morterrific impart of a shell which at ruck Lincoln military reservation in to settlethe alit Just opposite hia face and ex- ton county. North Dakota, law. under the homestead ploded. The scenes on the fore and ment Mr. Hale presented an amendment aft decks were sickening. The Vnriag'a canal government bill surgeon went violently insane abort ly to the Panama all etorea. machinery that after the engagement, so that the requiring to be used on the canal be wounded men had to wait until the and men built vesboats with medical assistance arrived transported by United States can be rates reasonable whenever sels The neutral from the explosion ships. secured. waa violent so the that of the Korlett When the bill was taken up Mr neutral commanders asked that tha Morgan entered upon a general di Varlag ha not blown up. Sha was ac- minion of the proposed canal legislacordingly set on lire and sunk. The and tion expressed the opinion that e were in dead forty-onplaced Vnriag'a one of the cabins and burned and went some occult influence was operating to secure expedition. He then temporardown with their ship. ily withdrew hia substitute for the enSt- - Petersburg. April 13. 6:2! p. m. tire bill, asking thnt the bill be read H la now believed that the mine section by section for amendment. This request being complied with, which sank tha Petropavlovsk had he offered section 11 of hie bill apdrifted out of Its original position. The latest estimate of the number propriating $10,000,000 to be paid to of men who lost their lives is SOU. Panama, as a substitute for the first section of the Mil. He said that until The definite announcement that. Admiral Makaroff was drowned has cast the purchase of the property was cona gloom over the entire city. It is summated. nothing else should be done generally lielieved that he will be suc- and that the pending Mil made no proceeded by Rear Admiral Rojestvensky. vision for the acquisition of the railwho waa slated to command the Bal- road and the shops owned by the new Panama Canal company. tic squadron and that ' OGDEN, ION tiTAH, TOntSDAT MOBNXNG, WRECK IS River. 13.-1- NOT RENDERED Guthrie Causes Mild Sensa- tion at the Hearing of-w- BATTLESHIP BLOWN UP. 13.-1- 2:41 Vice-Admir- 13.-4- :39 8L Petersburg, April While going out to meet the Japanese fleet off Port Ax- - p. m. e tbur, the Petropavlorak struck mine In the outer roadstead, heel- ed over, turned turtle end sunk. Practically the whole of her crew were lost. Only four officers were the saved, among them being Grand Duke Cyril. The Peiropov- lovsk was flying the flag of vice- Admiral Makaroff. The result of the naval battle, which, according to the most reliable authority, was In progress, according to the last reports, has not been recelv- ed. a Vice-Admir- al NAVAL BATTLE PROGRESSING St. Petersburg, April 13. 5 p. According to very high sii- thorlry, the latest advice recelv- cd at theWinier palace here ere to the effect that a naval battle Is still progressing off Port Arthur. m. Vtes-Admlr- al Pelro-pavlovs- St. Petersburg, April 13.-- 4:38 p. m. The following offlrial dispatch has hsen received here from Hear Admiral , Glrgororltrh, the commander at Port Arthur, addressed to the emperor: Port Arthur, April 13. The struck e mins, which blew turtle. Our up, and site turned Goldnn Hill. The auadron was lapanmte squadron was approaching. Makaroff evidently was liwt. Grand Duke Cyril was saved. He was slightly injured. Captain Jarkiwv-lef- f was saved, though severely Injured, as were live officers and 32 men. all more or less Injured. The enemys fleet has disappeared. Read Admiral Prince Ouktnmsky has aHHiimed command of the fleet." Tho following dispatch to the Cur ha been received from Viceroy Ales frff: "Mukden, April 11 A telegram has Just been received from Lieut. General Htoeaael, commander of the military forces at Port Arthur. I regret to report to your majesty (hat the Pacific fleet has suffered Irreparable losa by the death of Its brave and capable commander, who waa lost together with the Petmpavlovek." Another dispatch from Viceroy Alex-lr- S to the Cur says; "According to reports from the commandant at 1011 Arthur, the battleship and cruisers went out to meet the enemy, hut owing to tho enemy receiving reinforcements, making his total strength thirty vessels, our squadron returhed to the roadstead, whereupon the letropav-loev- k touched a mine, resulting In her destruction. Grand Duke Cyril, who was on board, wu uved. He waa allghtly injured. The whole squad rou Port Arthur. The Japthen anese are mow off Cape Liao Shan. No report had been received from the acting rommander of the fleet up to the time thia dispatch waa sent" The last engagement, previous to the fight of today, in which Makaroff took part, occurred March 27, when be gallantly repulsed the second attempt of the Japanese to bottle up Port ArIctro-pavlnv- hr sk un-le- r Vice-Admir- al thur. Cos-sark- s ha Wei Hal Wei, April 13. The action fought off Port Arthur appears to have consisted, according to the received here, of nn unsuccessful attempt made by four Japanese cruisers and one baitleehip to intercept a large Russian cruiser coming from the east. The Russian protected cruiser Askold and a battleship of the lnbeds type went to the assistance of the Russian cruiser. The forte at Port Arthur did not participate In The flying. The firing was continuous, but was of short duration. Tho Espiegle, which brought the news here was unable at tho distance to ascertain the damage done. , The Japanese fleet, including tor pedo boats and destroyers totals forty. Makaroff ordered hie whole squadron out of the harbor to meet the attack. According to the Associated Press Informant, while preparing to draw np his line of battle In the outer roadstead, the Petropavlovsk struck a mine In her starboard aide amidships, and Immediately began to heel. Before the crew could flood the port compartments of the vessel, to keep her on an area keel, she turned turtle, and sank In a few minutes, carrying down almost tho entire rrew. Captain the Grand Duke Cyril and two other officers were saved because they were standing on the npper bridge. The frightful loss of life among the officers and men was due to tho fact that they were all at their stations ready for action. The Petropavlovsk turned turtle In a manner similar to the British bat lleshlp Victoria, which was rammed by the Camperdown In 1893, and to ths e Incident in the war, when a Chinese warship turned turtle, many of the crew remaining alive for several days hammering desperately on the upturned hull. When the news of Grand Duke Cyril's escape reached bla parent a Te Deum service was held at the Vladimir palace. The correspondent waa informed thla afternoon that Grand Duke Boris was going to accompany his brother to Mukden. According to the advices received Grand Duke Cyril' Injuries re-jor-ts Vice-Admir- f, Chlna-Japaned- are alight The Petropavlovsk was a first .class battleship of 10.9G0 tons displacement and 14.213 Indicated horse power. She was 367 feet long, and 69 feet beam and her armored belt was of ten about 16 inches of steel with inches of steel armor on her turrets. Her armament consisted of four 34 smaller guns twelve and ala torpedo tubes. The complement of the Petropsvlovsk was fully 1-- 2 'yf'- - Tire-Admir- (HU PACIFIC Embankment Gives Way and Engine Plunges 100 Feet to River Below. Spokane. Wash., April 13. Great Northern passenger train No. 4, east-- ' bound.was wrecked near Leavenworth, Wash., laat night, by an embankment giving way. The engine is on its back in the Wenatchee river, 100 feet below the track. The mail and baggage cars are part way down the long slope, but the passenger care clung to the rails. Fireman J. A. Wilson waa killed Instantly and Engineer Jack Croak of HUIyard, waa ao badly Injured that he died soon after the accident. Engineer Croak's little son who waa riding with him in the cab, cannot be found and la believed to be dead. Three or four hoboes who were stealing rides were also killed. Jap-smw- Troops Defeated on the Yalu 0) XPEIE 14, Bt. Paul, April arguments in the matter being heard by tha court of appeals wherein E. H. Harrinian and Winslow Pierce, ask for permission to Me an Intervening Securities petition in the Northern case, were made today. The court announced before adjournment yesterYELLOW AND BUCKRACE TROUBLE day, that It would allow counsel one hour and fifteen minutes for further talk. John O. Johnson of Philadelphia had Chinamen Refuse te Serve Nagroea in a Restaurant and Ware Arrested tha laat word on behalf of tha securitfor Denial of Civil Righto. ies company, and W. D. Guthrie closed for tha Harrlman aide. Chicago, April 13. Tha curious specT3. The United tacle of two colored men asking the SL Paul, April States circuit court after bearing all punishment of four Chinamen for a denial of' civil rights haa bees furnisharguments on the motion of Hnrrimnn ed by a case in Justice Everett's court. interan u file and Pierce for leave A Jury decided that the colored vening petition in the Northern Se- menwhite had not Buffered sufficient imcurities case, reserved decision and adjourned unUl 10 o'clock tomorrow, pairment of their rights to justify a ing fine. a Bt Paul, April 13. argument in tha At the close of Htrrlmsn-Norther- n Securities case today, an Incident occurred which created a mild sensation. Mr. Guthrie, in dosing for the petitioner, intimated that the Hill Morgan combination had secured control of the Northern Pacific or Ureat Northern holdings In an Improper manner.when Mr. Root replied that neither Mr. Hill, Mr. Morgan nor the Northern Securlt-ie- a company had acquired one share of Great Northern, or Northern Pacific, stock since this decree had been granted, aa to have done so would hare been criminal contempt of court. Mr. Guthrie thereupon replied that If It had not been secured after the decree had been granted. It had been secured on the eve of the granting of the deof furthering cree for the purpose their present plan of distribution. 44444H4Mto4m4H46 ANARCHIST ARRESTED. Mil-chri- BURSTING MAINCAUSES Barcelona, April 13. The po- lice have arrested an accomplice of Joaquin Miguel Aratao, who attempted yesterday to kill Pre- mler Maura. Both men are mem- - here of a society styled "lovers of liberty. The attempt. It la said by the police, waa planned a week ago and since that time aaaassln haa been the would-b- e premier about, following the awaiting an opportunity to at-tack him. A VICTIMS AMERICANS Cooper and Daniel Robinson, the negro complainants, entered a Chinese restaurant on March 29 and asked to be served. The Chinaman la charge said they were out of the dishes desired. Thereupon the two colored men departed and presently returned with constables who arrested Moy You, Moy You Kay, Moy Quong and Moy Sam, the owners of tha cafe. Tha complainants alleged that tha Chinamen in refusing to serve had violated the Illinois civil rights art, which givea tha negroes equal privileges In restaurants and theatres with whites. When the case came to trial the Chinamen demanded a Jury. They were represented by Former United 8tatea District Attorney Thomas while W. O. Anderson, a negro lawyer, appeared for the complainants. After hearing tha arguments tha Jury deliberated a fsw minutes and returned a verdict exonerating th Chinamen. D. R. OF GUN EXPLOSION. Washington, April 13. A die patch received at the navy da-nartment from Pensacola, saya bat a turret gun on the battle- ship Missouri exploded during target practice, killing nine men nnd four or five officers. Been- tary Moody scut the message to the White House. DAMAGE Brigham Young Monument Barely Escapes Destruction. Salt Lake City, April 13. By. the water bursting of an eighteen-inc- h main at Main and South Temple streets today the famous bronxe monument of Brigham Young on thnt corner narrowly escaped destruction, half of tho street car system of the city waa tied up for a time, and considerable damage done by flooding of basements In the vicinity. The break hurled asphaltum, cobble atone nnd pavement high in the air, buckled and tore up the street car tracks, and for half a blqck burled the tracks under a foot of debris. The business section for blocks around waa deluged with water. The flow waa slopped before the monument had been damaged. MISS E8TELLA REEL TO TAIN HEADQUARTERS. 'lOfffc' that the witnesses named were wanted CORBETT COES TO TELLURi Senator Smoot wrote President Smith to thbf effect. i4 WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS. Interesting Contest on For Dclegate-ship- . connections. The prenump' im, intends to serve the warrani . Jutant General Bell and Captain w Issued hy Judge Steven. Charleston. W. Va., April Republican state convention will be held tomorrow, h enema to be understood among the delegates already here that the convention will insist on instructing for Senator Elklhs for 13-T- he CURTIS-ANTHON- It is now conceded by ail factions that Senators Elkina and Soott, and Hon. J. L. Caldwell, of Huntington, will he three of the delegates at large, but an interesting contest is on be- 1 dele- WILL NOT GRANT REHEARlNa Helena. Mont, April preme court has denied the motto II a rehearing in the case of Vo7e,Z and MacGlnnisa against the Boston Montana company In which the nlsiw tiffs were allowed in the district earn an attorneys fee of $5u.0iH). OLNEY IS CHOICE. Democratic chusetts Delegates From Massa- Will be Instructed for Him. Boston, April IS. Returns practically complete from the stale Democratic caucuses laat night, show that a of the delegates cboa fully en to the state convention are pledged to Richard B. Olney for the presidential nomination. The remaining delegates will support William R. Hearst. The delegates at large will be Olney men. Hearat's strength developed particularly in the manufacturing centers. He carried the entire delegations In Haverhill and Taunton, and a majority in Worcester. Lynn, Lawrence, Fitchburg and Fall Riven The towns generally supported Olney. A feature of the contest was the effort, made in Dedham to defeat George Fred Williams, who had declared for Hearst, as a delegate to the state convention. ticket waa electThe Wllllams-Hearr- t , ed, 80 to 62. He 3100 Salt Lake I two-thlrd- ... CONTEST Topeka, Kan., April 13 Arau... by the attorney, t. lhe thony contest closed this before the state contest board torney General Coleman maied the decision would probably i ' late this afternoon. Following this case the hear,. the Bowersock-Alle- n contest win --L before the board. t. tween Governor White and Atkinson for a place on the gation. Uolo.. April 13 Ouray, Sheri,, tor' bett left for Telluride today have to stay at Ridgeway nmil dock this afternoon to make t ' 0 Beer Halit Cor. 25th and Lincoln o Fresh Salt Lake Beer on Draught. Choice Wines, Liquors, Ggari D. W. Catts. Prop. Q ooicsraiQi Sale . Underwear . . Beginning Baturdajr, March 12, we will place on sale 250 suits at 'underwear. Thia underwear la what wa call seconds, aa It la tha (oo& on which our new hands are taught to knit For thia reason wa an closing them out at what tha labor coat us to hare them made. Tha quality la of the highest, but the nish la not up to onr standard. Wa hare them la Saxony. Worsted. Wool, Cotton and klercerixcd. Cow early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right plare, as than are two factories In town. Our factory la between 22nd and 23rdaireatf. first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. t THE OGDEN KNITTING WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden REED HOTEL OGDEN, UTAH. AMERICAN FLAN. Rates: $2 to $3 per day, A mS modure Improvement. JUp Ing room on fifth floor, giving graaf view of lake, mountain and rail commercial mens headquarter Blrert ear service every Are mil tea. Three blocks oast of Uaka Depot H. C. BIGELOW, Prepriatw MAIN- Cheyenne, Wyo., April 13. MIsa Keel, superintendent iff Indian schools, haa informed the teachers of Wyoming, of whom ahe waa one, that she will maintain headquarters for Wyoming teachers at the Indian buildBt. Louis ing, exposition grounds. World's fair, during the forty-thirannual meeting of tha National Educational association at St Louis June 20 to July 1. Ea-tel- a d DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. Detroit. April 13. A gasoline explosion at the Cadillac Anto- mobile works today caused a $200,000 fire. Four employee were Injured. A number of the 500 men employed at the plant were com- pelted to slide down poles along- aide the buildings and to Jump from the windows. POPE SAID TO BE ILL, a ? RUSSIAN TROOPS DRIVEN BACK. Tokio, April 12. Tuesday 5 p. m. An official telegram from Wi- Ju saya a company of Russian Long Ceremony and Parting Caused Him to Become Very Sick. New York, April IS. Rumors that the pope la ill are revived hy a World dispatch from Borne which asserts that after celebrating mass at St. Peter's Monday the pontiff spent a restless night and that he waa much agitated when Dr. Lapponi reached the Vatican la response to a summons. A soothing potion waa at once prescribed. The long ceremony hi St. Peters and fasting until one o'clock In tha afternoon are believed to have been the cause. Some prelates of the inner circle admit, however, the correspondent astroops attempted to cross the serts. that the pope baa been much first stream of the Yalu river affected of late by reported anarchistic west of Wiju this morning and plots against hia life. Aa he allows no that a company of Japaneae at- one to open hia private correspontacked and drove the Russians dence he haa read within a few weeka back. The bodies of 20 dead Rua- several anonymous letters threatening Rians., the telegram added, were hia life. found after the light. Their uni- On the plaxa where thousands were forma showed that they belonged clamoring for admission to Bt. Peter's to the 13th regiment of Sharp- during the ceremony on Monday, the shooters. several police arrested persona thought to be anarchists who were too Insistent in their demands for adto the church. NOES BARReVER0M SCII00L mission Dr. Lapponi experts hia patient will be entirely well after a few days of Kansas City Scene of Race Troubles absolute rest. Caused by Killing of a White BUBONIC PLAGUE. Boy by Negro. the Fearful Kansas City. April 13. The murder Alarming Spread ef Scourga on Wert Coast ef South of Roy Martin, a freshman in the America. Kansas City. Kansas, high school, by Washington. April 13. The bubonic Louis Gregory, a negro, caused a plague is spreading in an alarming by tht white pupils at Hie fashion along the west coast of South school building today. When "Hie America. The state department toschool to- day received the following cablegram went to eighty negro pupils from Minister Wilson t Santiago de day they mere prevented from enter- Chile: ing the building hy the 700 white boys "Extensive epidemic of bubonic and glrla. who blocked the doorways. plague at Anofagasta. No negro pupil can enter this buildThia la one of the most important ing. at least until Roy Martin la burhipping porta on the west coast north ied. declared a leader among the white bova. Thia sentiment was echo- of Valparaiso. ed by the other white pupils and the SMOOT WITNESSES. negroes, after a brief parley, left the scene. The tesrhera urged the pupils not to go too far. but made no at- Subpoenas Could Not bo Served on Five of Thom. tempt to change their purpose. GregWashington. April 13. Senator Burory is in Jail. No further trouble la rows has notified Senator Smoot that expected. five witnesses subpoenaed In the pendGOV. HUNT APPOINTED JUDGE. ing Smoot Investigation, have not been found. They are John W. Taylor, J. Washington, April 13. The resigns M. Tanner. Heber J. Grant. Mathlaa F. tbm of Judge Hiram Knowles as UniCowley and Lillian Haradn Cannon. ted States district Judge for Montana Benatoi Burrows suggested to Senator has been received hy the president Smoot that In view of the statement of and accepted. The president haa de- President Smith that he would endeavcided to appoint as Judge Knowles' or to have all witnesses summoned successor William H. Hunt, now gov that were wanted. It would appear that ernor of Porto Rica it would be well to inform Mr. Smith 0 Astounding Sale of Womens and Misses Suits Such an offering will in Spring selling, for never of our house have we been anything like such values garments be an event in the history able to offer in Women's ready-to-we- ar $12.50 for Women's $17.50 Suits, blue and brown cheviot walking suits, Eton jacket, finely piped with taffeta, skirt nine gore, value $17.50, Monday $12.50. Misses $1 5.00, Suits $1 0.50 e Planned for an even busier week than last, and with values like these we'll get it. We shall sell Misses' Walking Suits in blouse styles, fancy mixtures, $15.00 values for $10.50. 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains on Sale. Last & Thomas |