OCR Text |
Show PRESS HUSSOCIJTfD iiijui mtunc service- - mau naan FAIR TODAY FRIDAY AND mmwiwiwi juvvww. VOL. I. NO. 308. OGDEN PM TALKSTO CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING. nun-iinexcited Today's cabinet on the hardly tbe slightest part of tbe general public. All the ministers wore iTcsent. FAIRBANKS ii;'-:.'- DEFENDS See-refar- jr CORTELYOU .andowns Cvunii: h illjr NOVEMBER 3. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. fact, that maintaining their Idem ideation was unquexuonatdo. There continue to be an understanding in Kiikrian diplomat ic quarters that two reports will be sent, separately. one from Hull and tho other 'from St. Petersburg to The Hague lor the final hearing. W1I J. STAY IN PARIS. a UNIVERSITY CADETS having interviews with Ambassadors Iteukeudorff and Canno:i who were early visitors at Irensdowrc h.nme and All of Vice Presidential Candidate ihe foreign office reaper Ue!, ti1(, Speeches Are Warmly Applauded. two ambassadors bad prev i,my nu,t to discuss soma points of detail ia Ft. Petersburg. Nov. The correFrom the formation of the commission. The Lafayette. Ind., Nov. leiirns on high authority Senator cabinet sat for nearly a couple of spondent Michigan City to Lafayette that tbe four naval officer Adiuinil Fairbanks' special (rain Unlay stopped hours, the subject of disrus-iu- n lining Hojestvensky detailed from his squadat ihirteen different points. In hia details of arrangemeuts u:r i.he com- ron, while at Vigo, will not proceed first speech of the day at Michigan mission. Pan, whither Admiral refp-red lie City, he pointedly to i baa already gone to meet charges against. Chairman Cortelyou. them. Tlw namm of tbe officer ere WITNESSES REACH PARIS. antcom iiki in the recent speeches of Captains Clado and Shramtcbenkon Judge Parker. All of the Senator's adand Lleuta. Oit ami Ellis, who were dressee we warmly applauded. Paris, Nov, 2. Three otVicer of tho on duty on board the battleship comAt of Russian the indudin. Secretary squadron, Captain the division which fired ou the Treasury Shaw joined the party and Clado, who are the principal Ruian prising after 8enator Fairbanks had address- witnesses in the North St-- a incident, traw lers. ed the evening meeting at Lafayette, arrived today from Vigo and weut to Shaw spoke. His address was largely the Russian embassy whore they held ILLEGAL REGISTRATION IN KAN FRANCISCO. devoted to an exposition of the benea confidential conference. the administration knew this business fits which Ssn Francisco, Nov. he said would accrue to the was c boi.rd the Clado Captain best the people should leave it to the States District Att.iruey Woodworth producers of the country from a con- flagship with Admiral Kojcetvenvky administration announced today that a hundred warto determine the tinuance of the policy of protection. waa and with entrusted the task of rants would Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 2. In open re-- a course to be lakcn concerning it. for the llbqni regdrafting the offictaL arrnuut. After istration andissued hellion new military rule againdt fraud iu obtaining "This is the only an initial attempt Ihe c inference the olfirers declined to dominate public opinion in behalf papers. The offenses charged requiring them to march into the to mnke any public statciueut relative were committed ia various portions of clsxa room for lecture on war iac-ticof the government. But there would to the affair until th report is detbe but San Francisco is mV! to state, be more of it If the imperialistic spirit the students of tbe state unilivered In St. Petersburg. However, take is permitted to prevail. Iu this it can be stated that their visitors Count up the greater part of the Hat. versity participated this afternoon in Immadorff, respectively foreign the most we must not fail to keep iu view than ever satisfies tbe Russian au- minis' era wnsatlonal scene in the hisof Great Britain and Russia, the great ivwer wielded by the (resithorities that( the presence of two on their reference iusi.lt hi ion. When Prof. of the n of tory the dent in the conduct of our foreign reJaimnese torpedo boats was a positive Wm. A. Selehell attempted to quell to arbitration. dispute Denies lations. The constitution Office British That Foreign provides the dUiurbance (he students jeered hi a that only congress shall have power to Thera Has Been a Hitch In the remarks ud threw clods at biui. declare war. But it is within the power Proceedings. It ia expected that the ringleaders of the president, if he dosires war, to will be anminarlly dismissed from col2. Nov. his The 'conduct of our foreign London, create, by negotiations lege. The trouble was started among relations, situations which make war between the British and Ruaslan govihe cadets a few days ago when Cap-lai- n inevitable. It may happen that on ernments in regard to the internationJ. T. Nance, l S. A., the new such occasion, congress having oppus-e- d al commission which is to Investigate to assume commandant, arrived Ihe North Sea incident are progresswar, would not consent to it if concharge of the military department in sulted beforehand; but it may be con- ing apparently to the satisfaction of place of Captain Henry 1VH. Waite. fronted by things already done, by ac- both sldea The foreign office stated Captain Nance had no sooner entered to Press esAssociated this the facta make which the evening complished the class room than the students acL-ecape from war exceedingly difficult if that nothing bad yet been definitely in a boisterous manner. Finally sealed regarding the personnel, date not impossible Nance declared they would have to be The president may then force a war or place. Tbs foreign office added that disciplined and issued an order that upon the country in spite of thu ad- Invitations will be sent to several the collegiaaa would have to march Inverse opinion of congress. lie may powers to send representatives, but to to (he aJUlary lsctiftw hall. do this, keeping, as to the exercise of which power and what representatives, No sooner had the edict been seat deas is undecided. So far yet yet his powers, within the letter of the forth than the nolkigians talkod rebelwill cided Admiral sit Cyrprian Bridge constitution, al the ugh flagrantly violion. This afternoon a strike was deat the board of trade inquiry at lating its spirit and intent. And ho only cided ou. Inetead of marching ii regmad do this, almost sure of the subse- liulL ular order nearly one thousand stuoffice further stated that The foreign conand of support quent approval dents appeared on ihe scene with a in a is of hitch known the nothing an when accomplished gress which, smsH boy dressed In military uniform proceedings. In an attitude fact, has put our country and wearing a placard bearing the The Associated Press understands more or leai hostile to a foreign name of the commandant. The litAmbassadwhich audience' that the at powed, ia usually very reluctant to distle follow rang a bell at tbe student Nichols liad or with Emperor Hardinge avow our government. We have an ilbidding. In unison they shouted for October Slat, and the lustration of this In the hiBtory of (he at Tsaresko-Sel- o Captain Nance to come out. A hurry Panama canal, it being very doubtful audience with King Edward, granted rail waa sent the faculty, prof. Belch-el- l whether congress, even the Republi- to Ambassador Beackendurff yesterarrived and added to the excitecan part of it, would have approved day both sovereign expressed satisment by eaying: satisfaca of faction at the prospect the policy pursued by the administra'"1 am much aahamnd of you boys. settlement of the dispute. tion, while the accomplished fact tory Dont yon intend to respect the authihe Russian At the tonight embassy easily commanded the acceptance of Associated Press was informed that ority of the university? This is a riot. the majority. ..This power of the exe- there .bad. been no I recognize the rtngloaders of tbie ,Jurtherv develop-- ; cutive is evidently avery dan genres and I will remember . you. You one datjgerous to the peace of the ments. Both governments were elabare cowards. If you had a sense of details of the commission, the orating well aa the of to aa country integrity honor I would appeal to It, but you AND ALL THE . our institutions unlove the president but there was no hitch in the proceednone. Don't you know (hla news have ings. CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES WILL BE PRESENT AND EXPOUND will reach the cherishes a conscientious respect for military authorities at Stapes the constitutional limitations of his THE and the slate executive PRINCIPLES OF Washington PEACE, AND PROSPERITY OVER ENGLAND GETS PROGRESS power and an overruling desire religiat Sncremento? You are working serITS NERVOUS FIT. ously to observe the spirit and intent ious Injury to the university. as well as (he letter of the constitution Prof. KelchUs remarks were reLondon, Nov. 2. Yesterdays attack as wel as an innate love of peace and ceived enrid catcalls and showers of statemisinformed to due of for nerves, You yourfair dealing. may Judge rlods flung si him. selves liow dangerous Is such a power ments In the London newspapers, has Finally order wu partially restored calm. The extreme to under the Influence of the imperialistic given way when Harry Dohm, president of the tendency with the lust of conquest and newspapers angrily assail th governAssociated Students, and Eugene Hal-li't- .t dominion. Its love of adventure and ment for leaving London to wrestle of Im Angeles, adjutant of tho military achievement and its progress with Its fears all day long when a Ban Francisco. Nov. 2. C. Romero, student codeia, made an appeal. Unto impulsive action and dramatic dis- word would have disposed of all the der their direction the students marchconsul-gener- al alarms and they suggest that If the for Mexico, notified ed into the play. hall, where Captain Nance, would Collector1 Stratton today that require the In full uniform met them. The imperialistic tendency, armed admiralty to Beresford refrain from steamer Carmenctta, formerly known with that power will be all the more Lord Charles "I want to be frienda with you, he mobilisations, and other inaa the Jennie Tlielln of Ban Francisco, uid, "but you must maintain order. dangerous when it ia at the same time surprise maneuvers next the during teresting of fightwas no longer authorized or entitled This Is the first serious rebellion armed with an ample supply few days, it would not only add to the to sail under the Mcx lean flag. Tbe Ihe military department of (he univering material ready for action. Until would of but the country tranquility reason given is that the Carmearita sity has ever had. Captain Nsnre American Protests on Russian smooth the way to a final settlement clandestinely Are engaged In hunting and formerly commanded the Ninth cavto Bear Likely of the dispute. (Continued on Page aie.. fishing In Bering Rea. Fruit at Last. alry. . After Telling Them that One Gun Mounted on a Thousand Mile Coast is All the Students Object to New Military Command- Kas-auako- ff When He Disciplines Them They Protection We Need He Again Slanders Cortelyou. Throw Clods at Faculty Member and are With Difficulty Quieted Down. Parker Sew Tor It, Not. 5. Judge ddrfMrd meeting at Cooiier Union a nd Carnegie hall and was given t the Democratic club tonight, pru-crM'h was the busiest evening the arranged for him during 'U au rtmiiaigu. didate At both meatlnga thd can- ereat ovation and at glv club the rereption every man of the ud many invited gueeta ahook bands him. Judge Parker will make a harried tour of Connecticut tomorrow, 'iti , siting Bildgeport, New Haven and Hartford, at each of which place he will leak, lie and hla party will irav-New by special train and return to Turk the same night. Sew York, Nov. 2. One of the mot campaign ttneing reception of the at wu given Judge Parker tonight a addreaeed he where groper Union, luge meeting held under the auspices German-AmericParker of the Vaion. The candidate was substituted fur Grover Cleveland, who waa scheduled originally to address the gathering, but was compelled to cancel the an All of the addresses engagement. were in German except that of Judge Parker. Under in escort of mounted policemen Judge Parker arrived at Cooper I'nion at 8:23. Before hla arrival there vaa a display of bomba and other firethe works In the square north of he chairman building. With the' a greeting that last-t- d (tailed hands In hilly a minute, while the audience looked on and clapped approvingly. demonstration that followed contminutes before he waa permit led to begin hla epeech. Cooper Union was filled long before tie candidate arrived. The hand played patriotic music and the audience cheered for the candidate again and wain before the meeting opened. Tin first great demons! ration oeeu a( 7:30 when Mr. Schurz arrived! He was Introduced to the audienee as the chairman of the evening, and this ns the signal for Instantaneous ap- The inued eight e--rd plause. Judge Parkers speech waa almoBt entirely devoted to the subjects of and militarism and the etilx-enrhl- BALTIC FLEET a, re-rp- INQUIRY Anglo-Rus-fta- GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY d GRAND OPERA HOUSE Gov, Hohcr tSS, Wells, Hon, C. E, Allen, Judge Frick st-la- ir . subj- ects seemed peculiarly popular with a. the audience of German-Amerlcan- frequently with and once when he laid homage to Mr. Schurx personally, as one who had "felt the blighting poser' of militarism, Air. Schurx came forward and shook hands with Judge Parker and thanked him for hie word. The audience stood up and eltouted its approval. Judge Parkers speech follows: ' When we speak of the growth of aa imperialistic tendency in this rouatry we do not mean that we hare, or can to have, a ruler with the title of tittperor at the head of the government, or a political constitution ainiiekiug the republic and establish-- i for it a monarchy. Rome was an empire before Caeaara fetatorship, and Prance waa ruled by utaperiallBiic policy while rkxileon taupane still called himself the cit-- jj consul of the French republic, il'itk ua tbs tendency toward imper-hlin- u in our government took tangible tape when this gepubllc assumed the to rule over distant and alien fwntries and populations, only with-- l their consent, but distinctly gainst their will and when y the principles and Idealism bad inherited from the founders of the republic gave way to ideas as to the Powers of our government, which widely from Abraham Llnooln's WMreptlnn of a Democracy, that It a Ruvcrnment of the people, for people and by ihe people. me aRh our , rue opponents what the mine of the trusts can be if nob ninwnt of the governor? la it w. That would be despotism. Ia e Tliat WWW be plutocracy. . the privilege of birth or position artety? That would be aristocracy, rrmains, then, aa the eource of of free government , 'U1 Powers rtmPnt of the governed in its J and effect regulated by self-Ydeny that and you In,.!, principle of democratic Itutlcna And imperialism does dcnlf u nr8t with regard tT.1. M,J,,a,E alien possession. If ik. imperialistic tendency continues 8000 have the same experl-uD- ," "on"- - In fact they are already y RPPrr. You cannot fail tn . JV11 !p ,,IRt whenever you fail to ItMailrt proclaimed in the In,,fiPrndence in use; ,he the Filipino crZ roely assailed as unpatrl-suiLz aho Dthrlng up our Ia fact, the al ine nf ,Vhe ndnrtnurtration. In preMnt nnd future of the 11,1 le short of that every public uhJet unles It he "I111 t,le Policy of the ,ould BtP for the reas-i- ir 'wiiiil,1"5.8 In excite hopes among Ch tl,e adm,nlBlra- Hr was interrupted prolonged applause, ALL ARE INVITED TO HELP HEBREW CITIZENS Vice-Admir- Nov. 2. ler corre-Willingl- dif-fore-fl California Arrow is Being Brought from Unsuccessful Flight, Guide Ropes are Let go of and Ship Vanishes in Heavans. As 1 St Louis Nov. 2. While Captain Arrow would descend (o the grounde hour. The parly then pro-thBaldwin of San Francisco, Inventor of- ; within an sev- j ceeded on to the concourse, where the and airship, California Arrow, that the airship had eral assistants were returning ihe air- announcement where It landed in escaped caused general consternation g1'lS?2Sitv7Si It. unsuccessful among the crowd that had remained World" Fair aeronautic expecting to are the Arrow brought fligM back the lgad rope was dragged coheourse, assist Baldwin's of hand from the and anls and the airship broke loose last soared high Into the air. When Si. Petersburg, Nov. 2. According seen this airship was drifting rapidly statement published io a in a northwesterly direction. The airship escaped at 8:15 oclock here, foreign reports of reservist riots i onichMiist ss the persons towing it are made exaggerated. There have been into the concourse had reached the , no conflicts between reservlsls and Immediate vicinity of the place. There officers, but owing to tbe authorities It ; closing the shops the reservists resort-wa- a waa a trolley line to be crossed and v 1 In nassing the prow over the trol-- ed to the Jews for brandy and then because of Jews the the shops rope laged hanging down wires that the In the darkness those j high prices charged for the liquor. The waa missed against the Jews was the ropes miscalculated I Utter feeling m of them front and the rear ropes further excited by many ta th ame Ume. In a serting. necessitating the filling of from twinkling the buoyant airship, of which had been taken 2a pounds even enballast, and which was not cumbered with Aeronaut Knabeushue, dim Vladivostok, Nov. 2. Great exciteshot up and waa gone. Ia the has been caused here by the are ment sliuct-ththe nR by nea"8t,lnd e Vhat dnJ. L Ktify. Now, light projectedballoon rival in port of a number of commerme?n? Democratic yellow of time to cial vessels with much needed sup-- j government by ly, but for enough space was carry- plies. wind And now we are show that the light oM th,.W"Ml0" I There was a heavy snowstorm today k. nortnwei should the ' toward not ? dls. it ing freely nj. n for and winter is setting in. absolutely was There nujln oroer Ih1.,01 ,"UPJI stupendous Most of tbe naval attaches have al,icther the United Baldwin Knabenshue taifw gu(mMhr left Vladivostok. accept ready do to memberi r.in,h?i-remaa party tbe of Static simple Demor iu General Artaman off. chief of divisi'u heat ihe or make and hecome a colonial the situation ote! as to we on, who lias been quartered here, left Afte- - Mime little discussion Principles of our today. The general Is popular here and rt he mentioned iu con-N- sl probably length of w' h his friends turned out and hade him a nS''r- - leaf our col- - ply of gas would th. hearty farewell. believed ot it, and that, as Baldwto btaWd that he ou 2X srnii-offlct- apeak-Pfciiinn- iB discua-'ireh.Uh- at dl ; C; pll-le- E a? T-- e. bt hr p 1i,'ebahlK The slate Washington, partment has a cablegram from the embassy at St. Petersburg, which warrants it in the assumption that the Ru Brian government will noon agree to recognize passports of American Jews traveling In Russia. Harsh and oppressive discriminations against. American Hebrews who have visited Russia or who have sought to have furnished the basis for a vast amount of diplomatic correspondence between Russia and tbe United States during the past twenty years. Up to the present time the United States has been unable to secure sny alleviation of the rigorous methods to which American Hebrew citizens were subjected when they desired to visit the Dominions of (he Czar. A few weeks ago the president again directed the department of state to present the mailer most earnestly to the Russian government and In obedience to his directions forceful instructions were sent to (be American ambassador at St. Petersburg to lay the mater Immediately before Count Lamsdorff. The Instructions said, among other things: "You will make known to Ids excellency the views of this government s to the expediency of putting an end to inch discriminations between different classes of American citizens on account of their religious faith, when seeking to avail themselves of the common privilege of civilized peoples to visit other friendly countries for business or travel. That such discrimintiory treatment is naturally a matter of much concern to tlds government is a proposition which his excellency will readily comprehend without dissent "In no other country in the world is a ciass discrimination applied to our visiting citizens. Thst the benefits accruing to Russia are sufficient to counterbalance the inconvenience Involved is open to question. In tbe view of the president it is not easy to discern the compensating advantage to the Russian government in the exclusion of a class of tourists and men of business whose character and position are such in most cases as to afford a guarantee gainst any almse of the hospitality of Russia, and whore intelligence and sterling moral qualities fit them to be typical representative of our people and entitle them to win for themselves abroad no less degree of esteem than they enjoy in their own land. This statement of tbe case has not been without effect and the department has been encouraged in tbe belief that Its presentations will bring about tbe desired effect it, no late date. STUDENTS AND POLICE HAVE FIGHT Twenty-flv- s Participants Art Injured Many of Them Seriously icer Acted Hastily. Off- Roe too. Nov. I. At least 25 persons ware Injured during a elaeh between students of Uie Institute of Technology and police reserves shortly afire midnight. Of the number twenty were euidenls. Moat of the MiUMU-huneii- Injuries consisted of scalp wounds nnd body bruised. Four students and four officers were so seriously Injured as to necessitate their removal to hospitals. Others were treated at nearby drug store and private residence. Those ant to lbs hospitals were; 8TUDBNTS: Herbert O. Spear. Frederick BsCkman. Vivtor Gebuer. H. C. Higgins. rOUCKMUK: Mf - . , fc ; B. R. Old. Wm. Donahue; F. C. Rich. C. B. Kelly. Many others whoss wounds were dressed on the spot left for their home wllhout giving their names. The trouble occurred on tho stapo ot Rogers hall, one of the Technology buildings on Boyletm street, where the students had gathered, following the night parade last night of Republican clubs of Harvard unlvsrelty, and the Institute of Technology. ' The police bed determined to keep the student off the sispe of tbe building and when Uie college man made a rash up tbe alepa they were met br IJie officers with drawn clubs and a' fierce flgbt ensued. Tbe officers used their clnba freely and soon many of the college men were bleeding from wounds on ihe face mid head. Hundreds of students hurried to the auiiport nf their fellows, and the poUco summoned assistance with the result, that soon 15(1 policemen were engaged with four timiw as many student. It wss half an hour before the police were masters of the situation. President. Henry J. Pritchett of tho Institute of Technology, was on the scene eorm after the fight atarted and slated in caring for the injured. While withholding Judgment in - the case, Prealdent Pritchard exp re seed Me opinion that the police had acted somewhat hastily. LITTLE NEWS, MUCH de- ANXIETY Jspsnsse Have Made Tentative Moves But Thtrs Is No Sign of General Engagement St. Petersburg. Nov. 3. 3:40 A m. Three is much anxiety here over tbe military situation. Utile nnws ha been received from Mukden, tlrncral Bakharoff's telegram of November let merely .mlirating that matter were at a deadlock around Bliakhe. The Japanese have made some tentative mo-ion lx'th flanks, which were checked, but there are no sign yet of a general advance by their army. Foreign reports from Port Arthur While the are decidedly gloomy. authorities continue to profess confidence in General Htoesssla ability to hold out, the popular feeling la that hemic garriwut. which already ha and cowboys, accompanied by a parly the made a historic defense, must now be of English noblemen and New York near the limit of human endurance. club men. Cody will take the trail or the outlaws at once. His guests have NIGHT WAS QUIET. been invited to accompany blm and some of the younger men members of St. Petersburg. Nov. 2. General tbe party wlil accept.. Bakberoff telegraphs undre toilny's date that, last night was quiet, Jhe Japanese, however, showing eigna of T LAW. TEXA3 sesumlng the offensive against, the Rusdan left. They have also reoccu-ple- d the village of Bandlapu near the Washington, Nov. 2. The anti-tru- st law of Texas is involved in the two Hun river, In front of the Russian , right flank. cases of the National Cotton Oil comOil Southern (folion the and pany WILL SUCCEED 8AK1IAROFF. company, against the State of Texas, which were argued in the supreme 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 2. It ia reportcourt today by William V. Rowe and AlR. L. lioveu for the oil companies and ed i that GeneriU Zilinsky Viceroy ex become will of chief eft's staff, Attorney General Bell of Texas, for chief of the general staff under Genthat state. The case grows out of a eral and whose place has Kuropatkln the forfeit to state tbe by proceeding Genbusiness Hceneesi of the companies, been only provisionally filleda by eral Proloff since Sakharoff promo-lio- n. which are foreign corporations. They are charged with conspiring to fix the price of cuiton seed. Eureka. Cal., Nov. 2. The barken -tine Northwest waa towed into port tbie afternoon shortly after 3 oclock BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTIONS. looks sons the and beached. 8h Vancouver', B. C.. Nov. 2. Of the worse for her trying experience. When seven Federal constituencies in British the tug reached the Northwest she had, Columbia there wil be polling tomor- alx feet of water In her hold. Her carrow In five, the election in the other go of pine lumber had kept her afloat. two being deferred on acrount of the Missoula. Mont., Nov. 2. A train-loa- d remoteness of some of the polling Into of troops of the Twenty-fir- st conservatives The expert places. IJn-coon Forts the from their of out sex seats three way tbrir fantry carry and Keigh to tbe Presidio at Saa even. The Liberals expect to carry Francisco passed through here lawg one. all except wiJ Betting on ihe . general result night. It la said the regiment Phifc throughout Canada Ik 3 to I iu favor leave about January 1st for tbe ippinua. nf Uio goveruroeoL After Several Battles With Posses and Hair Breadth Escapes They are Now Located in Timber-- : If Taken Alive They Will be Lynched. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 2. A special to the Bee from Cody, Wyo., sa a: . . Several battles have fought between tbe posses and tbe outlaws who attempted to rob the First National bank ot Cody yesterday afternoon and who kil'ed Ihe cashier. But the are still at. large, though their capture or dca-- is but a natter of a few hours. At dawn today ihe officers came upon the bandits in camp on the Cray Bull river, 65 miles from the scene of last evening's list tic. The robbers refused to surrender and put up a hard fight. The horse of one of the officers was killed and some of ti.e men had narrow escapes. The robbers succeeded In gating sway. The posse followed slowly. The robbers were again overtaken on Enos creek, 3 miles from Meet-rets- e and about 80 miles from Cody and another fight occurred. One of thu bandits was wounded in the thigh, but hia companion hoisted him into his saddle and after a running fight for four miles the outlaws again got lic-c- bau-dit- a h away. courier came in tonight with the that the murderers had been surrounded In a forest on Cottonwood creek and that their capture is likely to occur at any time. The outlaws had been called 'upon to surrender but refused to come forth. Tho Umber will be closely guarded during tbe nlgbt and Jhe outlaws will probably be taken or killed by morning. If captured they will be taken to C'tdv slid possibly lynched. Colonel (forty arrived si Cody this evening with his Indian trailers, scouts A news ANTI-TRUS- in |