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Show thb iroitsneo examiner, - oqden, utah, wkpvepday motintnct, may inor. 25, BERKELEY PROFESSOR COSSACKS DEFEATED. Tokio. May 24. 5 p. nr Central Kuroki report that a aectiun of Japanese Infantry encountered and defeated 200 Cossacks at Touteo- of Won. eight mile non beast Kuaa Tmi. The Cowuuks fled tu Wang Hlerman, leaving twenty dead. The Japanese sustained no bias. Additional details of the fight at Wang Chiatuu. near Taku- shan May 20, Indicate that the squadron of Cossacks was almost annihilated by the Japanese infan- try. which surrounded anj com- pletely routed the enemy. All the were killed.- officer Russian wounded or captured. Natives re- txirt that some of tbs Cossacks es- esped on foot, abandoning their Many equipment. killej and wounded were found on the battle- - Passes Resolution Asking for Constitutional Amendment Prohibiting Some Practices of Mormonism in United States Only one Cause Makes Divorce nfi Loe Angeles, May 21. eseion uf i lie MethmlUtt yfOflift! wa without special Incident, lb. time being taken up in consideration of minor routine matter. balloting church for the editor of the eleven publications and hearing ihe leport of the I'ommiuee on benevolenl societies of tile tdiunh. The luromlttee that toe itexeral benevolent ahall lie .onrolidated into ihiee under the following cuiporale name: The Uoard of Foreign illSHlonx of the The church; Unholldt Episcopal Church and Mission li'iatd of ll'inic on of the Melbodlsl Epiwoil j. liens! , and Ihe Itoard of Education of ni.ji.-hti t .Mefhoiiln Episcopal ehureh. or Ihe of Education.' Free.Jniena Aid jhard an I .dimduy Hecool of the Met hodlHt church. a the general eon-Irir may :ioterin!ne. While the result of the ballot for eriiini i will nut be given out till after-inmIt i an le ata'ed with every that Ihe following f.irttie of a't'iiraey W, V. Kelly, editor elei ted; Hiirk-Ii-i f the .fpihodi-- t Ilyiew; J. M. ( tiri;,Mn Advocate; it. It. 'nttimii- i. Northwestern ('hrleiian Advocate: fieniral Christian Advo-- t P. Sp le; C. W. Smith. Pliiabtirg Chris- II. Hamtuaitd. Dsn Advocate; W. Koi:thwi:iern Chrislian Advocato; D. ,. Itader. Par' He Christian Advoeale; recom-lm-uilt- in a, v. NJl. Chrbtisn Apologist: Kred-cilr- ti Mnnu. Malta and Hard. Several nialinm of material import-atv- e in Methodism have been passed rpon by thu standing eommiltee on rate of the ehiirvh and it rifommend-aiiowiH l' reported to the conference, Uoat Important of theie many mat lera are thoae of dlvorre, Mortnonlam. and (he Ulbln In the puhlle schools, regulation of church memberahlp. The e neat Ion at towhal ahall constitute the retngnlw'd ground for divorce wa (be ranae uf a apirlted eon teat In tha roramlHee. After hour of dlauuitalon. In which argument were made urging the sanctioning of two or Ihree disA ' J. - ti Hu-tlo- m tem. . The resolution also provided for Ihe extension of every aid and support 1o Methodist missionaries engaged In the propagation of the Protestant faith In Roman Catholic countries. The standing committee on Eplaco-pac- y has under conalderatlon Its recommendation to tha conference on the subject of erlccilng the placet of residence of the newly elected blahope, hut the preparation of lie report has not been finished and no reliable Information as to what its final recommendation on ihla subject will be la obtainable. I he ballot for editors of church publication. excepting the Ep worth Her For editors aid. resulted aa follows: Methodist Review. W. V. Kelly; Christian Advocate. J. M. ittickley; vi Hilc Western Christian Advocate, bert; Northwestern Christian Advocate, D. D. Thompson: Central Christian Advocate. t B. Spencer: l'i'ts-hurChristian Advocate. C. W. Smith; Southwestern Christian Advocate. II. E. Jones: Pacific Christ lan Advnrat", I). L. Rader; Christian Apologist. A. T. Nasi: Editor of liaus and Herd. Frederick Mtinx. A special report from the Episcopacy committee, recommending tlic following place, as the Episcopal residences for the sixteen bishops was taken: New York. Boston. Ibliariil- phla. Nashville. Buffalo. Cincinnati, Chattanooga. St. Louis. Chicago. Minneapolis. Denver. Portland. Han Frau-eiscEnrich. Huenos ami Ayres Shanghai. Objections were raised to IhilaiM-pbia- . Nashville, Buffalo. Cincinnati. St. Louis. Chicago, Portland and Huenos g ' m g g TUFEKA TO HAVE BISHOP. Topeka. Kan.. May Uf. Word ha been received from I os Angeles that one of the newly eincted bishops will be lorsted In Topeks. Which ime is not yet known. The plsn of procedure Is for the first one elected by the conference to have his choice of reeideuce territory, the second next, etc. It Is also learned that Bishop Vincent. now located In Genres, will return to Topeka to live. -- village of Hal Tchien and captured the town, destroying It. The Japamtse garrison set fire to the houses and stores and retired in perfect order. CAPTURE PORT ARTHUR. TOGO CANNOT a mmtmmtm 24. Lieut. St. Petersburg, May Saint Paire. the French naval attache, said today in the conrao of an interview with the correspondent: The lant Japanese disaster makes It Impossible for Vice Admiral Togo tu overpower tbe Port Arthur squadron. Port Arthur will hold out until tho Baltic fleet arrives and then the Riiksiana will lie able lo gain command of the Ben." The foreign office aisles that it has not received a protest regarding the alleged planting of mine by Admiral Wiilsoeft. outside the marine limit at Port Arthur. denies the report of Temporary Of'icers of Corv IliaThe adtniraliy rapture of three Japanese cruisers by tbe Vladivostok squadron, which vention Will Be Chosen has not been outside the harbor for several weeks. Hearst Men. I by convention were unusually animated today, owing to eontosta from the larger conventions involving 2(HJ dulcgat- and nine members of tho committee that, are selected by the twenty-oncongressional districts. docs not The convention proper convene until tomorrow, but its control mas determined at tho meetings today and especially by the selections of members of tho Committee At the dial riot meetings. - When tho holding over Male central eommiltee was selected last year at the convention that nominated Mayor Johnson of Clevo-lanfor govermtr. It was composed largely of "Johnson men." but recently this committee acted so independently that there wf great doubt today ns to what it would do with the unusually large number of contested thla scale. At a recent meeting committee selected R. U Starr for temporary chairman end other Hearst nmn for temporary officers all hough Mayor Johnson la opposed to Hearst. committeemen Even Ihe two aisle from Cleveland nt a previous meeting voted against Chairman 84ar and the .rest of the Hearst organisation and they were reported today as not in accord with their former chlpf, Johnson. The anomaly was presented of the old friend of John R. Mrljean, James Kilbnurne and Tom L. Johnson, Ibe latter three Democratic candidates for governor, who have never before, combining against tha recent organization of Hearst men in tble stale. Both the radical end the conservatives are claiming the elate committee II to 10, aelther having more thaa one majority on thefir own elninia. The result la not only close but tha feeling la very bitter with all aorta of charges of fraud In the contest case and even of "dark deale" In securing votes In the committee. Mayor Johnson waa the last of the leaders to arrive. It Is generally believed the cornier vat I vee offered the naming of two delcgatee-al-lnrgbut Ihe Indications are that Johnson Is (landing by hie telegram to the delegatee. In which he eald: The etory that I am with the reorganizers la absolutely without foundation. In thsir struggle to regain control of the party, they have no warrant to claim my frlendahlp. o as legitimate grminna for tinct divorce, the eommiltee finally voted to make the crime of adultery the sole legal reason for napantbm. to be by the ehureh. (Inal desertion and extreme erueliy ware the grouuda that were urged for adoption aa a part of the discipline, but which e majority of tha committee opposed. The resolution on Mormoulam, which will be prraented to the conference, la brief and sake congress to enact a const amendment that will make Impossible rerlain practices of Mormon-IsIn any part of the United Stales or In any country subject to Its Jurisdiction. Another resolution denied Ibe charge lhal the teaching of the Illble In the public srhonle without note or comment was sectarian set. and deplored the reputed effort of the Roman Catholic ehureh to secure a division of the public arhonl funS along sectarian lines, aa g menace to the public evhool sys- ti Mukden. May 24. Tbe Russiau on May l5t tx made a sudden attack uism the town of Anju, Korea, from tte Columbus, O., May 24. Tho preliminary meetings of I ho Democratic stale nt 4 will hoar The conference xpreebes in favor aud opposed sua-to these cities at this afternoon's sion, called especially for that pur pose. The Individual assignment uf has not been made public. Ayres. t.ou-fcren- ce ye ' field. Allowable. d e, NATIONAL CONVENTIONS JAPS CONCENTRATE ON PORT ARTHUR. Petersburg. May 24. Tbe prevailing opinion nt Ihe headquarters of the general staff. Is that the withdrawal of the Japanese upon Feng Wang Cheng means that the enemy has decided to devote himself to operations against Port Arthur and that the present object of General Kuml.i with Ihe first army, supported by Gen. Madya, with ihe third army now landing near Takuahan, Si to watch a General Kiirnpatkin and prevent move southward which would take General Oku, anrl the second army nn the Liao Tung peninsula. In tbe rear. A direct attack upon General Kur-opkins mala force apparently Is not considered to be Impending. Nothing more than outpost affairs are anticipated, although some of these may bo sanguinary. The Russian sruuls are keeping in constant touch with the enemy, and thus far the minor ahlftings of the enemy's detachments northward of Moi Ting Ling are considered to be tu Ihe nature of aklrralshea. Uneasiness la displayed at the near approach of the rainy season which will retard If not completely slop field operation, although this plan Is directly into the Russians' hands. The Russians will continue to hold New Chwang, KJ Chou and Tashl Chou until a move in force Is made toward Hal Cheng, with the object of rutting off tbe retirement of the force at Kat Chou, which la sufficient for any ordinary force of the enemy and discourages Ihe landing of troops there oF at I Hung yo Chen. Tbe Japanese are not in force north of Wafandlan. Apparently there Is good warrant for the belief that Ueneral Kumpatkln has n strong line extending south from Mao Yang and west of Hal Cheng, protecting an advance uistn Kal Chou and New Chwang. The Bourse Gazette Insists that nobody In Europe knows whether China will remain neutral until the end of the war or whether two powers, one Japan's ally and the other friendly, will remain neutral during the peace negot let kina. The Ruaa says China's entrance into the conflict would he tho signal for an advance of the Russian forces in Central Aaia. The reiHirt circulated by the St Petersburg correspondent of the Central News that ten stokers was killed by an ezploainn on hoard the battleship Orel, at Cronatadt, is absolutely denied. 81. St. Petersburg. May 34. p. m. The report caliied to the As- social ed Press ycoo rday that the foreign office La-- teceived a tel- egram trout the Kuxrian conul at Che Ron rcimmug tbs' the Japan- ese had made a lami attack on Port Arthur and had lost lS.noo men killed or wuuudcd, and that Ihe Ruaeians had lost 3.0oU. Is true, but aa nothing confirmatory has been received from any other source the report is not given credence. The consul in fals tele- gram raid his iulormalion ess obtained from tin Chinese. The aar office has uuihiug to confirm his report. O o SUCCESS MARKET 22M WASHINGTON Q a AVE. BRAND LARD not mado by a TRUST OUR LEADER, no compound or EASTERN LARD mixed with It Ask your GROCER for It No. 1 bacon 15 H attention. FKOM o o t c & 3 Winning Ways Winning friends and cuvtou. vory day. Do you like jnJ laundry dull finish, smooth T, tab or some other fintshT give you Jut what you want- - ! the work a little better thaa'n! other launderera do it The only candidates for are Miss Poppenheirn and. Mrs. Coad, the former not having any opposition. With the exception of the directors, little interest attaches to the election owing to the fact that there was only one candidate for each of the three principal offices. The polls were open from 2 until fi p. m. The proposed amendment to the constitution providing for a now apportionment of dues waa defeated by a narrow margin. The action taken at a former biennial providing that former presidents of the federation who had served for two terms should become honorary presidents and creating those positions, was revoked by a unanimous vote. A substitute was adopted providing that any former president is eligiblo to become an honorary president, but that tbe offices should be elective. One of the principal reasons for this anion ia that Mrs. Dlmiea Dennison, the present president, will retire after having served only one term. y-- ton. Stuu-teuburg- Try, Ogden Steam Laundry. A St. Louis. May 24. A large delegation of Cincinnati men arrived at the World's fair today, to observe "Cincinnati Day." The Virginia, state building, a replica of Monticello, the home of Thos. Jefferson, has been opened to the public. Masanao Hanlhara, secretary of the Japanese legation at Washington, has arrived to make arrangements for the reception of Kagoro Takahlra, minister from Japan to the United States IsK-kwoo- with-ou- taste. No charge Is made for extras Ing when teeth are ordered. All work ia strictly up to date and guaranteed. Any work ot E WESTERN satisfactory returned to us within 30 days after leaving rnir office, will he remedied witiwnt additional charge. Call and examine our wort, get our prices before going ( where. Foliee of New York Hava Plans to Curb Vicious Attacks of Hood-- luma. New York, May 24. Rejieatel attacks on automobllleta by East Bide hoodlums, which culminated Sunday In the probable fatal wounding of Mra William C. Goltscball. who was struck on the head by a large, alone, have brought out a plan by tha police to protect motorist on their way to various ferries. So vicious have these attacks Iwcnme that scarcely an automobile has reached some of the ferries recently without bearing marks of Ita passage. Adequate measure are extremely hard to frame hut tbe police department has arranged a scheme whereby, beginning next Sunday, certain broad streets leading to every East Side ferry will be under special patrol and tbe ebaffeura who may wish to free themselves of showers of tin cans, atones, use these etc., will le Invited to routes. ELECTED FRESIDENT OF I. T. U. Buffalo, May 24. A matter of general Interest to members of the Presconclusion byterian church in the reached by the committee appointed by the last general assembly of the Presbyterians of the United States, to raise $12,000,00(1 with which to endow collegea especially the weaker one in the west. Tbe report recommends the union of the board of aid for colleges and the endowment committee under tbe name of "College board and the removal of the headquarters of the board from Chicago lo New York. At today's session reports from tho board of standing committees were received and a number of addresses were male by men who have devoted of their livaa.to the amelioration economic conditions in thla country. The report shows .the amount of money received this year waa $820,-60next The amount needed for year's work la $1,000,000. Tbe report aaya that arrangements have been made by an international commission to fittingly celebrate the centennial of tbe Louisiana Purchase at St. Louis October 29 and 30, and November 1, and the committee recommend that all evangelical cliurcbea of every name throughout the country shall observe 8unday, October 30, a a day of thankaglvlng and rejoicing at what ha been done In bringing the west to the knowledge and obedience of Jesus Christ and a day of conger rat ion to renewed efforts to carry on the work, so gloriously committee d Utah. er advance In that branch of the Brotherhood work during the past biennial than at any time In ita history. It la hoped by the delegates to reach the work of electing grand officers within the next two or three days. According lo the statement of several of the brotherhood - leader. Grand Chief Stone will be elected to fill the position which he now holds by reason of tbe death of Grand Chief Arthur. There are two other candidates prominent! jq mentioned tor the place, H. L. Wilj and Matt H. Shay. For first assistant grand chief, F. 8. Ingraham has no opposition. For the office at grand guide there appears to be but one name before the convention. that of R. W, Kelly of Los s. a HUNTING VILLAIN WITH BLOOD HOUNDS. Boolie. Iowa, May 24. A sher- lff's posse, with a brace of blood hounds, Is searching for the assail- ant of Curtis Gilpin, aged 24, who is lying at tbs point of death from a bullet through the lungs fired by a strange man who lay in wait In Gilpin's barn for his victim. The cause of the aanault la not known. Gilpin la a member of a prominent family. well as price, in toying M&AT A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice of breakfast bacon, cooked to a tun makes a dish most people greatly Our HOME CURED BACON Makes a Dish Hard toa Beat We are making special sals pii on our home rendered lard; for t h days we will sell 3. C and 10 lb. jrt at 40c, 60c and $1.15 It is urged that one feature be a' special offering lor the work of the board of mission, and that especially The churches west of the Mississippi river, which hare been planted during tbe century, shall recognize the occasion with a special of offering thanksgiving. The report was unanimously adopted. Just to a reduo mock. We buy and sell for spot prices on freah meats are tbs nr? lowest consistent with good qnsUti Am Em cut-Ou- Wcatherby 2458 Wah's Ave, ." Iiidlauapull. May 24. It was announced trnm the headquarter of the SMALL SKIRMISH. International Typographical union toCommittees of Each Party Making Arday that returns from the vote by unfor Press Seats. rangements Washington, May 24. The Japanese ions already received Insure tbe elecover Mr. legation has received the folkiwlng tion of President Ht. IjOiiitf, May The sub Haw keg by 7.0t)0. dispatch from Tokio: Secretary Rram-wonof the Democratic national General Kuroki reimrts that on Is elected over Graham by from committee has adopted a resolution May 21st, one aertiou of our infantry 22.0tKt to 23.0UU. Five hundred and That nil applications for press tick- encountered the enemy's 20u sixty unions, casting 32,000 votes, have ets from newspapers for the Demo- strong, at a point about cavalry, miles been heard from. The total vote will eight lie northeast of Kuan Tien. The cratic national convention shall enemy be about 34.000. The vote for delemade by and In the name of the pub- tied lu a northwesterly to the S. A. F. of T. and trusters lireciio,t. lishers or managing editors of the leaving 2d dead. No casualties on gate Is very close. It will be known June newspapers and moat be filed with our aide.'' 2nd. Mr. Charles H. Mann, press gsileiy, house of representatives. Washington, CABLE INTERRUPTED. ROBB IS RENOMINATED. on or before June Mb. Appllratioie New York, May 24. The CommerDesoto, Mo., May 24. CongrcMtnan for press tickets from persons other cial Cable company scut out the fol- Edward Robb haa been renominated than those indicated above, will not lowing notice: We are advised that by the Democrat or tbe Thirteenth lie recognized." Ihe Fuo cable ia inter- Missouri district. A total of 702 seats will lie provided rupted. Messages to Formosa, via for pres workers. Of that number Japan. PRF.IDENT PARSES THROUGH rfi2 scats are for correspondents or TRENTON. Incsl newspaper workers. These will CHOLERA IS EPIDEMIC. Trrnwni, N. J.. Muy 2.. Iresident hsve liibles, The remaining Liao Aang, Mnndxy. May 22. KnoHPvel! Ihrou). here tonight -will be ri served for representatives roa'lniie pouring Into on hi say tn Unn. May,, where hi Troop o( the week ) J pres and publishers l.iao Vang PyMn'.'ry in a mild Punt pen Theodor. attending school The who do ni send telegraphic mailer has broken nut south of Liao Vaoa. Is this rtty wa brief piTMitent'-sd-uiijbut write new letters Grneral Kurops'kin today and only a ere of rsilrosd men knew seven new city gites. which lu:p1c4 will en- of the arrangement. REPUBLICAN ARRANGEMENTS. able the garrison to mors casllv conSecret service men guarded the car centrate and meet aa attack on any while in the yards. Sergeant-at-Arm- s 24. Chicago. May aids. W. F. Stone, of the Republican naThe Chinese government entertained tional convention, who Is here, was tbs Russian officers at dlnnar yesterbusy today discussing arrangements day. The guests of honor were Gen SULTAN EXILES and porfectinr plana. Mr. Btona today sral Kuropntkin and Manchu. imperial stated that all applications for press prince. Conatantinople, Monday. May 23. aemta should be directed to bla office Natives have brought In nrwi from Keinal Fnsha, the null sin's son- in tha Auditorium annex. He said Feng Wang Cheng that cholera In a an.) other high officials no change had been made In the allot- particularly virulent form, baa broken have been arrested and sent Into ment of preia neats for tho convention out among the Japanese exile In consequence of the iUscoy- troops. and that If any change Is to be made In some cases death has occurred a Ith-i- n ery of a cret correspondence be- It will not bo until after a meeting of three hours. Pasha and Princess taeen Keir-aon the subcommittee . arrangemenla of tbe imprison- Khadidjt laughter to be held about June 1st. RUSSIANS ADVANCING. ed Murad Kemal Seoul, May 23. Further reporta are Approximately 300 will be provided lasha. who Is a son of the late Os- for tbe press, a larger proportion In being received that tbe RuHvians are man Ghai Pasha, is a general In comparison with tbe seating capaclty advancing along the great south road the Turkish army and aiile-fi-eof the Coliseum thin waa the case it from Song Chink. Koreans eslinia' camp to Hie sullan. m the last national convention iu their number at about six hundred. The Cossacks who fought with tbe Ko-pat-w-- Ogden - - - - Presbyterians Will Continue Efforts to Raise the Sum of $12,000,000 to Aid Sectarian Education MOTORISTS ARE TO BE PROTECTED (Ite-layr- d) COLLEGES Dental Co Chicago 347 24th Street. . s Oedsn After the 15th of Muy propose to give the people Ogden and surrounding county, the highest grade of material in the very beat set of teeth that money and skill can proCtut at $8.0$ per set. Wo have only one price to all. Teeth extracted absolute), without pale and with ported safety by the use of Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge work In one of our main specialticn nt nominal prices. We call special attention to our new process of inxcnini the ordinary sets of teeth t a roof which therefore will not Interfere with the natural DAY. "CINCINNATI BOON to the citizens of and Weber Co. ce n. Phone 227 Y. The first order of business at t'xlay's session of the convention of the general federation of women's clubs, waa tbe report of the nominating committee. The report waa presented by the chairman and was adopted. Fori f our states and territories were represented on the committee. Tbe officers as elected are: President, Mrs. Sarah Plait Decker, Denver; first vice president, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, St. Louis; second rice presMert, May Alden Ward, Boston; record i ug secretary, Mrs. John D. Sherman. Chicago; corresponding secretary, Miss Louisa B. Poppenheirn, Charleston, 8. C.; treasurer, Mra. Percy V. Pennypacker, Austin. Tex.; audit or. Mra. Sarah 11. Kendall, WashingSt. Louis, May 21. yesterday in event of continued In the manner In which It haa hoen conducted, were made by an attorney In open court today when some of the raid prisoners were arraigned. Lawyer Stephen OHara, who represented the three men arrested In ihe raid on an alleged pool room on East Thirty-secon- d street, bitterly attacked Captain Shire when his clients were arraigned In the Yorkvllle police court. He charged lhal the captain had unlawfully raided the place at various times. now 1 warn ths captain said there O'Hara, "that If he ever goes again, ha will be shot." Captain Shirs then made a formal complaint against the men and the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. l BlTtGI Our Laundry Ways arc The Officers. New York, May 24. Threat of bodily barm to a police captain who took pari in the general pool room raids of tn-la- Phono ordore glvan apodal Nominating Committee Makes Report Today Utah is Not Represented Among THREAT r The LILLIE at the university rhn.Vi U;,':" . the whuela and both hiH t. torn and mangled. The "JMf-- l Iffsi a, ben. were amputated, Hie doubif jl. PRESIDENT OF G. F. W. C. ATROCIOUS 1 "Live and let Live' la our motto. Wo do not promise to aell you something for netMng. Our Meat art freah. We endeavor to please everytha body who patronize SUCCESS MARKET. : Directors: Mrs. Charles A. Perk ins, Tennessee; Mrs. Lydia P. Williams, Minnesota; Miss Belle JI. Mra. Charles Nebraska; Yardlcy. New Jersey; Mra. Joaiah K. Chiles, California; Mrs, William. P. Orr, Ohio; Mra. Mary I. Wood. New Hampshire: Mra. Edward L. Johnson, Rhode Island. immediately after the adoption of the report of the nominating committee these nominations were made from the floor: Recording secretary, Mrs. William T, Coad, of Minnesota; direo-torMrs. II. O. Garvey of Kansas; Mrs. Ijtwrence Hanes, of Florida; Mra. J. W. Smith.- - of Indiana; Mrs. A. G. Scott, of Indian Territory; Mrs. J. L. Lindsay Johnson, of Georgia, and Mrs. Mary T. of the District of Columbia. The nominations were then declared closed and the official ballots ordered Roam Owners printed. Atternay for Peel Threatana That if Polica Captain Again Participatas in Raida the Latter Will bo Shot Chow-Formoe- a THE y reana at Hamhcuug are supposed to have retired m Chang Chin. The latest report from Hamlieung ta that the Russians burned Juti 1ioum-- s In the suburbs aud pary destroyed the longest bridge In Korea, which there span tbe Song Chun river. I attached bodies of Russian troops. hirh evidently lack mutual understanding, are continually appearing and they teem to have no definite purpose other than that of harrying the country people. Major Takagl, the commander at Canaan, apparently wearying of this continued raiding, has sent a force north, the strength of which has not hem slated and stitch Is probably Intended to garrison liatubeung. The Influence of lady Om, the emperor's favorite at Seoul palace, baa recently been weakened. She Insisted usn the retention in office of Y1 Yung Tal, the seller of prefectures, against tbe empemra desires to the appointment either of VI Chi Ynng or Sim Snug Hun, the home minister to the offliw. The emperor sharply rebukel her for interference In ainte affaire and suggested that she refrain from interference In pollMca Many Koreans predict the end of her power, which haa lasted for over a decade. The Japanese commissariat is considerably anof rate noyed over the unsiaMIlty change hot ween the Japanese ypn anl Korean nickels. The government mints are working overtime to pay the Imperial note helJ hy an American firm. LYNCH ' LLv INJURED Berkeley, Cal.. Mav tempting to board nn'eiewr,. route from Berkeley stai.u',n Fraarlsco today Prof. elio. instructor or Froccu aCt 1.! REPORT NOT CREDITED. IS DEAD MAN APPOINTED New York. May 24. The admiralty haa made the ext raordinary blunder of appointing a dead man to an honorary post at Liverpool, says a Herald dispatch from London. The mistake was brought to light Ihrougb an announcement in the Gaxetts that the admiralty had lieen pleased to appoint Dr. John Charles Kyle, bishop of IJverpool as honorary chaplain lo the newly formed Mersey brigade ,f royal naval volunteer reserv 6. Dr. Ry!. however, filed June W. IMS, Tb present bishop of Liverpool ia Dr. Chavarre. CONSIDERING INSURANCE Thia Important Subject is Still Under Discussion by Locomotive Engineers. Los Ansc'.cs. May 24. The convention of Locomotive Engineers resumed consideration of ita insurance re- port at today'a session. The report shows that during ihe operation of the insurance plan llJ.jt'u.dOu, ha been, paul out in benefit averaging at the to present time $iixi.pii monthly and members. The insurance showed a great- - i n-i-u-n THB OLDSMOBILg LIGHT TONNEAU. We Are Not Selling Klade. W An; Automobile Are Selling the ONLY Automobile Made. The Seven Horse i OkfemobiKe Power Runabouta-Twei- ve Horra Power Tonneau. a Catalogue and Place Your Of Get der Now. ; We can Interest You If You arc Interested. a L H. BECRAfT CORNER GRANT AND 24TH.,,., OGDEN. ' |