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Show i le fill: IE oa 0Mili umu u wirtite! et to U, OGDEN NO Briu! n CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY HELP FOR CONFER ON KJ MSMf MtTEEN Mine Owners Forbid Aid to Destitute Womenfolk. mutm They Want Uniformity In Observance of Laws Preventing Spread of Disease. t t 1 ;V, 1 i 1 4. YEAR L ili IN HEAVY E k. rtt. i- - i PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 21. 1904. DIPPING BEREFT FAMILIES fO!t,I near tL rd, MORNING, CATTLE MEN renii Cftwm, 1 COCliR striking butchers will go back to work today lMi wUtL, Y P FD3EC4ST ' 226 VOL. L NO. iq mm UUlt 'rUlSSiWIEII FiESS SttVICt Orphan Tells Police How He Murdered Employer 4 mall V 20. Broth, lira fliiei Packers Give in to riihe Btnir, All Strikers be lie tuthy lauymp but tk, melu- - Taken Back Within Time Arbitration Will Specified glitaaiei Sihock. tn iit m ndJvuhi Demand of Union That Settle Wage Scale of etrlk 10 Chicago, July nine begun Becking hotue employe demoralized tot ago and which ha the the'parhlng lnduetry throughout nt here tonight eettlad Mintrv waa between representative a conferee olllclnle of the of the parkera. the ei liMt Cutter" Union end representa-Hrof U the allied tridee employed whole contro-ven- y at the etock yard. The will be nuhmitted to n board of Th t man, Yon. ing tat, live i to arbitration, both aides M?elng board abide by whatever dedalon thle decision of any reach. Pending the will he the arbitration board, the men aa poa-ibtaken tack to work aa rapidly la agreed by the packer, and It old emthe all that the peckem bj 45 within reinstated be to are ploys resumed. la work date the lari (torn If any of the former employee are till unemployed at the expiration of that time, inch pernone are to hara caa-ethe privilege ot nubmlttlng their et--a t to the arbitration hoard for lenient The etrlkera will return to work aa they can be notified of the peacable adjnntment of the trouble, nud H to expected that by Friday morning ' irerythlng win be in normal shape at til the plant In the different cities where the employee are on strike. Half aa hour after the decision had ben reached tonight to arbitrate, M. . Donnelly, the strike leader, bad got Into eoMimJcatloB by long distance telephone with the leaden of the atrik- in outside cities and bad notified in ' hem that a satisfactory settlement had teen reached and directed the strikers return to work as soon as possible. The settlement of the difficult by arbitration was brought about by the allied craft at the stock yards who would have becoms Involved in the had It continued much controversy longer. The repreeentativee of .these inlons which represent about 14,000 men got together yesterday and sent n final appeal to the packers asking for a three-sidconference today between hs peckers, the striker and them-nlve- a. In a final effort to arrange some nrt of agreement which would prevent the strike spreading to the affiliated talon. This appeal of the allied refer lift be pops were o le u km wa PLACS u I nonl IS of ed 1741 llo, trades received a favorable response bum the packers, and todays confer-ne- e was the remit The agreement mtend Into between the repreaenta-Hve- a of the pack era and itrtkers fol-- la ths iholei wa tows: "Wigm and working conditions of in (nployet now on strike to be sub Wed to arbitration, thk Agreement having each party to the privilege of meal belbre the arbitrator for de-aQuestion of wages or condi-noor my other grievance they may have and both to abide by the decision th arbitrators. The packing com"panies signing this agreement to reln- 1 employee now out as test as powble without discrimination., Emto return to work at the il" wages nedved when going on strike pending .me decision of the arbitrators. Arbi-Wtd- ri to consist of three practical jmg house men to be selected aa ny aa tt f ta Kil- led W A Ellen .N. 0n representative mom house companies, one representative of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North America; these two to select a third member. The two first shall meet within 48 hours after resumption of work, proceed to elect the third member and shall meet dally for that purpose until this duty hae been completed. When the third member has been selected, the three shall meet daily un less adjournment be had by unanimous consent until the final conclusion has been reached and the award made. Any former employe not within 45 Anya from date of work 1 presumed to have the privilege ot submitted hie or her case to arbitration or question of discrimination, dedalon of arbitrators to govern. The agreement reached at tonlghta conference le practically tne same aa the proposition made last Saturday to the packers by Mr. Donnelly. The only difference la that In Saturdays communication, Mr. Donnelly Insisting that the strikers be taken back to work within seven days. Thin the packer refused, although they accepted every other demand made by Mr. Donnelly. When the men return to work It will he under exactly the aame conditions ns prevailed before the strike wae declared with the exception that the wage scale will be dedded by arbitration. The old wage scale under which the union worked last year expired May 28. Since that time numerous conferences have been held between the packer and the union In an effort to settle the new acbedule, but without advance. Nine days ago It was dedded to call a strike, bringing the employers to terms.' Five hour after the strike had been declared Mr. Donnelly received a communication from the packer offering to arbitrate the whole difference. Mr. Donnelly declared that the offer had come too late to prevent the walkout although the packers claimed that tne communication had been mailed to Mr. Donnelly 24 hours before the latter received it Forty-eighours after the strike had been on M. Donnelly offered to accept the arbitration proposition but instated that all the old employes be put to work with the acceptance of the proposition. The packers refused this demand hut offered to employ the strikers In the order of their application. A number of conferences were held In an effort to reach some sort of a compromise hut the proved question of reinstatement tumbling block at all these meeting! and finally peace negotiations were broken off altogether last Saturday. With the probabilities of the strike spreading, tka allied trades union took a hand In the controversy and after a conference lasting throe hour tonight the whole trouble waa amicably settled. Aa many of the old employes aa can be ranched tonight by the officials of the union will be notified to return to work tomorrow. All the striker who appear at the plants will be put to work aa fast aa possible and by tomorrow night it la believed all the establishments will be run by full force. ht of the packing (Continued on Page 8.) and ui lutMU IKS uten- -i MARK BANNER DAY v tab-- tie if ki u i TEN MILE PARADE IBIU the id Forty Bands call look Joy of klt and Barbecues in Parks Add to Multitudes-Gran- Officers- - itber Lodge Elects d The Administration Slate Is Broken iture RAILWAY COMPLETED SHERIFF AIDED AN ESCAPE Ttf siT - iurk rtlr thf l'S tv die ta3'inlX tt the t).p of liter Ute m 01 IJ" lnh. reB "er barbs-fo- r Vparade wtB refreshment! Wh,le tU rt ,B Progrcaa wre 1 e Of the ,h,Tln Mto m Ha hi.tory, ? GninTte,Mln a,mo"t h,d elected all orl,. exritinl fttr After ot- - Bight 01 j h1! wPt be Grand Beo- retary0 Station over thenot on,v Been much admlnletration of annual elections and many hard fights were made thla year 'to defeat what waa known aa the adednlatraMon late, no matter how good or popular Its candidates might be. The aocalled administration slate waa broken in several places last night and It waa a hard struggle today when Robinson waa elected Grand Secretary by a bare majority. Buffalo was choeen for the next meeting of the Grand Lodge. Tonight there waa a ball in the Exposition building given by the Shrlnera in honor of the visiting Elks, while other entertainments were in progress In dif-. Single Day's March Now Separates the Fall Back Giving Enemy Arm-ies-Russia- Chance to eesee WANT BIO DAMAGES FOR LONG haul Ran Diego, Cal, July 20. In the Supreme court today suit a were brought by three Yuma Indiana against Agent John F. Rpear, ata- tioned at Fort Yuma. Each of the Indiana asks go.ono damages be- cause, es they allege, the agent cut off their long hair. Ta Tcha Klao. July 19 (Delayed lu trausBilaxlou) Sharp fighting waa reported yesterday to the northeast where It U said the Japanese lost ten Their force were pushed guns. Itack and their positions occupied aa far aa Ralmatepe. Thla Indicates a heavy engagement. St. Petersburg, July 20. All advice from the theatre of war confirm the opinion that pressure on Geueral southern front at Ta Tche Klao is bring relieved and that the Jaiiaueae are pursuing their favorite flanking tactics, working around to the northeaat as if to threaten Ike communication between Mukden and Liao Yang or to make a direct attack on the latter place. General Kuropatkln having developed the great strength of the Japanese at Mo Tien Paas by Lieutenant General Count Kallera attack on July 17, reixirta thla evening that a considerable column of Japanese Is advancSalmaUa-Ua- o ing along Northern road. This column came Into touch with General Loiinenkampff"a cavalry near Sekheyan Monday last. The Rue-hlafell back with the advancing column Monday and Tuesday, some 13 miles to Uoutall, 30 miles, aa the crow files from lJao Yang. General Kuropatkln gives no particulars aa to the character of the fighting. The bulk of the armies are now within striking distance and only Ingle days march separatee them. The1 great Imisirtance of the appearance of the Japanese on the Northern road la that If the advance should ba Kur-palki- na Big Rush le Expected Next Week to File Entry on Thirty Thousand Acres In Churchill. Reno, New., July 20. L. 8. Taylor, chief of the Nevada Department of the United States Reclamation Service, today received the official maps of 0 scree of reclaimed land in Churchill county. The lands la segregated In forty, eighty, one hundred and twenty and one hundred and sixty acre tracts. It will be thrown open to settlement within the next two weeks. The Instruct Iona were mailed from Washington today and their receipt will be the signal of a rash to the new land. Tbe land, It Is thought, will he 1905. ready for Irrlgatlop by April , Twenty thousand acres are the property of private parties or corporations. It la but the beginning of the benefit that will be derived from the vast re-In clamation work now in progress thla State. 30,-00- Oyster Bar, July 20. President Roosevelt this afternoon received in official dispatch notifying him of the release of Mrs. Maybrick. e- e ee London, July 20. In the cricket Haverford match today between (Pennsylvania) and Tonbridge School, the Americana won by 64 runs 20. The play- DAVIS MEETS PARKER FOR THE FIRST TIME. ferent part of the city. Tomorrow the Session of Sorrow" Esopus. July 20. Former Senator will be held with many events for the Davis arrived at Bsopua today, accomafternoon and evening. The, prise of 8500 for the greatest aggregate mileage waa awarded to the Sixteen delegates from Manila, but afterwards held In abeyance on account of the protest of the 124 men in line from Loa Aflgeles. The 16 men from Manila claimed a total mileage of 250,848 miles, while the committee originally put their mileage at 171,000 mile. The prize will not be finally decided until tomorrow. panied by Norman E. Mack, of New Tork, and D. L Campau of Michigan. Judge Parker declined to be Interviewed but submitted affably to the phalanx of photographers who ambushed him at the station. Messrs. Mark add Campau said they still regarded Senator Gorman a a possibility for tbe chairmanship of the national committee. The Judge and hla visitors went Into conference. SHOT MAID; KILLED SELF American Veteran Wounda French Woman and Commits Suicide. The American Consul Gowdy is InviHs'igatlng the tragic, death yesterday of Colonel George Wilson who fired several shots at Mile Mil Ionian, a lady's maid, and afterward hot himself through the head. Although Wilson waa generally referred to as an retired American Colonel, the effects of the deceased shows that his only military connection waa that of a member of the 18th battery, N. Y. volunteer army during the war of the relielllon. He received a pension, lived for a time at Milwaukee and haa a daughter there. The French authorities will bury the body unless the family claims IL Mile. Murman la still In the hospital where she was taken after the shooting but wounds are not condslered to be serious. Paris, July 20. San Francisco, July 20. The revenue cutter Daniel Manning ran ashore today on Montara Point about 20 mllra South of thi port, and waa later floated on n higher tide, aided by the s learner Maggie. The Manning waa creeping very slowly In a dense fog when she struck on a smooth rock. She came here this afternoon and her officers say she did not nurtaln any damage. -- a THIRTY SIX THOUSAND STRIKE. Fall River. Mass.. July WILL 20. By a vote of 5,110 to 3.916 the Textile Vwkera tonight decided to strike on July 2fth in all of the onion cotton mill of this city, where a 12 per cent, reduction Thirty thousand employee are fectcd. ' af- - Standard:! London, July LO.-correspondent with tbe First Japanese Army, cabling under dale of July 19, The ay a: Our right Tank baa been engaged since morning. of tbe Times' Tbe correspondent with General Kurokla army under date of July 19lh confirms the Standard correspondent's report. : Wei Hal Wei, July 20. The British squadron has left Yuan Chung Bay for a cruise and la expected to return July 23rd. Tien, Tain, July 20. The officers tof the steamers Pal Ping and Hal Ping, captured by the Japanese, have not learned the reasons for their seizure. They maintain that they were not, carrying any contraband of war. jf j Yt ENGLISH ARE CRYING Y . K ;j , K: Government is in Despair They Cannot Cope With National Resentment and Ministery May The Associated Proas tonight interviewed many prominent persons connected and to close touch with the government relative to the seizure of British vessels by steamers of the Russian volunteer fleet In the Red Sea. Aa a remit of these Inquiries there la shown to be a hostile feeling against Russia, of a strength and bitterness Tbe almost without precedent. have who conservative moat been to the service of tbe government for many year and who oitenly deplored the baste with which they thought Great Britain had plunged Into the Transvaal war, tonight frankly declared for a policy of reprisal againat what la regarded a Russias violations of treaty and her piratical attack on British commerce. The warlike tone of such papers aa the Times, the Standard, the Mornthe Daily Telegraph, ing Poet-ai- d which to national crialaes hitherto almost Invariably adviced caution' has had Its Inevitable effect. There haa been stirred up a alarm of Indignation among all classes in the United Kingdom., the strength of which tbe government Itself ran scarcely guage. "those who deplored the outbreak u( the war between Japan and Russia and Insisted publicly and privately, that Great Britain, crippled financially after her South African campaign, mun not at all coats, he drawn Into the Far Eastern struggle, are among the most outspoken champions of a physical force that will prevent the I repetition of the Malacca Incident in the Red Sea. i Those few officials at the Foreign I Office who are In full possession of all ' details of Great Britains desire to ar--i rive at an entente with Russia are to j despair. .They realize that the policy ! so carefully fostered by King Edward and Foreign Minister Lnnsdowne will now be Indignantly repudiated by all parties to the House of Commons and involve with the public ibe downfall of any ministry advocating it. Every nerve will be strained however, by the Foreign Office to secure from Russia an explanation that will pacify the aggrieved feelings of .the British pub-- . Luntan, July 20. He. j However there Is expressed at the Office regret that Russia, rightly or wrongly, should have taken up the position evinced by tbe action of her volunteer cruiser to the Red Sea. j Foreign i , j j A Conser- Fall-M- ost t '" 9 I vative Papers Cry Out 1-- 2 In wages has been announced to become operative next Monday. f: ft Ban Francisco, July 2. Jacob accused of defrauding the International Banking Company, took the witness stand in hla own behalf today In brief his testimony placed all of the responsibility for the alleged fraudu- lent warehouse receipts upon Bernard Ettllnger, the missing member of the defunct firm. Epplnger said that Ettllnger Is now In Europe. pushed General Keller! opposition In the Uao valley would be outflanked, a would later on the strong Russian position at Liandslanalan, which commands the Feng Wang Cheng road and two minor roads from Slmuucheng and Eluen over which the Japanese would advance to the north. Outflanked here flie road to Liao Yang would be open. On the other hand an advance beyond lloutslaize would give General Roller by au energetic movement to tft strike tnia cwiuun In tbs rear. From a strategic view the situation la Intensely tolerating and seemingly increases tha probabilities of a general engagement Buon. V? er, New York, July, 20. There la a belief among Democratic politicians who yet linger about the Hoffman House that Senator Gorman la still a possibility for chairman of the national committee. No. one seems to be authorised to siieak for the Maryland Senator and those who are in position to know all that has taken place In recent conference will not state hie position. A sectional question has arisen In connection with the chairmanship and le being pushed to some extent by the friends of Thomas Taggart. Both candidates on the national ticket are from the East and It la said that to take the chairmanship of the national committee from the same section, would look to be Ignoring the West, a section In which electorate votes are sought Mr. Taggart arrived In thla city today but haa not yet met any of the Democratic leaden. Much depend upon the result of the conference between the leaders and the Indiana man. It Is understood that an Intimation from Judge Parker that be preferred another man would speedily put Taggart out of the running, but doubt la expressed wnether any one will any that much for the Judge. It la not believed that Senator Gorman will allow hU name to be used to defeat Taggart, but those who want Gorman hope that an understanding may be reached which will result In the selection of Gorman aa chairman und that Taggart will be placed In charge of the Western headquarters. Of course the endorsement which the national committee ha practically given Taggart and the active canvas he made for the place during the convention at St. Lout make it very embarrassing for Iradcrs, especially the insist tint friends of Judge Parker the Indiana i .an shall now step aside unless he doe so voluntarily. It la expected that there will be many proxies at the meeting of the commitmen from the Far tee on Tuesday West are not likely to make the trip to decide a question which la generally settled by the candidates and their advisors. . ua A NEVADA LAND TO BE OPENED ns Kellers Out-Flan- k Column in Liao Valley in STILL or-wh- men in line heman alth tori tanda and oUlr designs, averaging 30 pieces etch. ride Marysville, Cal., , July 20. Claude llankina, the orphan boy 14 yrars of go, who wae arrested this and lodged In the county jail morning on of murdering George Moose broke down and conftasii his crime this afternoon. The boy says that filosse, with whom he bad lieen employed, had abused him and being home-le- k and without money, he determined two days ago to kill him, posses himself of fluids and go to Alameda, his home. Hanklna says he followed Mouse to where he waa milking a cow and approaching him without exciting suspicion, fired the fstad shut and robbed him of bla purse. Hankins hardly aeema to realize the seriousness of hie crime. He le still in knee pants. It developed during examination that hia.father had lieen killed two yean ago while commlttllng a burglary In g small town In the East, - ing of Bell, the Californian, waa the of the early play In the State feature SbSdT; ,U,J M-- The Eke Grand retiring Secretary Reynolds, thla banner day but also an unusual contest for bla tennis tournament here today. Bell and won both eastat rim hi ,h fortieth rod lodge place. It waa currently stated In this playedHetwo matches on as a formidable looked la ily. durin the tad a d7 ttay agitation that the incumbent officials undldate for the championship. waa known aa the adminis&mn e,KlWhIch Ch,ef Marahal M te,n mllM to8 lth tration" had heretofore controlled the h tio He Wae Homesick and Determinad to Get Money and Leave Father Wae Killed in Burglary. Repo, New, July 20. Work on the construction of the Tonopah-Khode- a railroad waa. completed today and the Bonanza camp ia now In communicaThe tion with the outsido world. road waa not thrown open to traffic. This will be done at tbe beginning of next week, when a big celebration will be held at the camp. During the bal-- 1 LEASES RAILROAD LINE FOR ance of the week the road bed will COAL HAULING. minor attendbe smoothed details ami Two Horae Thievee Were Let Out of ed to. Jail By Man Prominent in Vancouver, B. C. July 20. It la anNevada Pelitica.nounced today that the Crows Nest Pass Coal company has entered Into an agreement with the Cauadian Iaelflc railway for a lease of the latters Reno, Newv July 20. Cltlaens of GORMAN branch line from Kerne to Caol Crock White Pine eounty today Issued a letmines. Thla line la five mile long ter urging Judge Brown of the district and waa Inillt for the purpose of tapcourt to thoroughly Investigate or ping the coal mines. The coal company takes tbe line over October 1. caune the Grand Jury to do ao, the It will buy its own rolling stock and the from thieves escape of two hone take exclusive charge of Its own transweek. The letter . jail at Ely last portation business between the mines openly accuses the sheriff In whose and Fernle. Coal Is hauled from the charge the men were, of assisting Question of National Chair- mines for distribution. The lease of them to escape. The matter has causthe line by tbe coal company means ed unusual interest because of tjie manship Embarrasses that the new line It contemplated fact that Newman, the sheriff, has Democrats building from the town to the mines been a power politically In White Pine connecting with tbe Great Northern county. extension from Morrissey will not be built. What Will Be Done With Taggart? He May Accept Charge of WestEPPINGER TAKES STAND IN OWN ern Headquarters. BEHALF, Syracuse, N. T., July n'lBe Representa- TONOPAH ROOSEVELT IS NOTIFIED. itight ieerd iin(t- Butte, Mont, July They Claim Military Authority For tives of tbe leading (axil Imerreta e Red uiitrib-utCroat to Forbidding of the state are in reunion at Helena Supplies. today for the purpose of devising means for securing' uniformity In the observance of the lawa for the prevention of Victor, Colo., July 20. The Mine the spreadof disease among cattle. Owner's Association, through lti pubThe question of dipping the cattle licity bureau today issued a statement about to be shipped out of the slate Is which ia intended as an answer to the one of the principal subjects under conappeal of the Western Federation of sideration. Miners to the Red Cross' Society, askJohn T. Murphy of Helena la chairing that they take charge of the dis- man of the meeting, and Clyde Smith, tribution of supplies to the families secretary. of deported miners who are atill in the The stockmen are jubilant over the district. After charging that the ap- result of the vielt of a number of reppeal ntlsrepresenta the situation to resentative cattle men to Washlngtou invoke the sympathy of outside unions, recently for the purpose of pleading and bring contributions for tbe strike with the Secretory of Agriculture for a that ended ten months ago and has modification of tbe order requiring that since been continued only a a secret all cattle be dipped before being rebellion against the State, the statehipped out of the state. ment says There la no destitution pr suffering here. Families of the deported men " are being cared for by the military and civil authorities when in need. The military claims sole right to distribute supplies under the 46th article of war, treating all federatkmtats as enemies of war. Since the strike the federation la charged with murdering 17 und crippling many men for life. Many of tbeae were married. A bene- Bonanxa Camp la Now In Communicafit sum la being rained for the cription With Outaids World Will pled and families of the murdered Ba Thrown Open to Traffic men. In a week f7,000 has been rainNext Week ed and It la expected this sum will noon be Increased to 825,000." for War ' Lord Lansdowaea policy, since the first whisper of war between Japan and Russia reached Downing street haa been one of consistent neutrality, when the outbreak came It waa n mat. tor for no little congratulation as frequently pointed out In these dispatch ea, that Great Britain had kept herself free from all entanglements, thanks rh lolly to the hurrying on of entente, on tbe the strength of which the diplomats of both nations concerned believed they Anglo-Frenc- I j ; ' ( t, h F V-- : would lie able to be detached spectat- ors of the struggle in the Far East. The iinlooked for developments ta e the lied Sea embarrass Lord more than the circumstance themselves would indicate. Tbe gov erniuent, weakened by internal dissent slons, could scarcely stand for a daj against a demand for reprisals against Russia and thla very danger ia being fostered by leading government newspapers. The news that there may be an amicable adjustment of the difficulties, aa tbe result of an interview between Emperor Nicholas and Count Lama-dorfgiven In the Associated Press dispatches from SL Petersburg. Is nut yet known to the British public and press. If such nu adjustment eventuates It will t Premier Balfours government out of one of tbe most awkward and most serious crisis it has bad to face in Its checkered career. Spttclal dispatches from Malta give alarming accounts of the Lurried departure from that port of the British cruiser and torpedo squadrons. As these movements were publicly announced before the seizure of the Malacca their significance does not savor of the sensational thought their presence nt Sues or thereabouts mar eventually have no little hearing on the situation. According to the Dally Mail dispatch from Port Said, the Malacca 1 in charge of Russian midshipmen, an announcement which gives rise to much British naval reminiscences, many British admirals having helped to precipitate serious conflict before they were admitted to the ward room. Tbe same dispatch declares that tha Union Jack waa torn down by the Russian prize .crew although the Russians treated the passenger and crew wi'h every courtesy. The captain of the Malacca atwerta that the capture waa made wlthia the three mile limit. ' 4 I',' Lens-down- .!J i r 8 it f, i 1 li-- (Continued ee page 8.) i ..f ?s- t - ' i ' ' 4 i |