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Show 2- - UOGNIXG EXAMINER, btfUEN, LTAIJ, TUESDAY MOIINIXG, JUNE II, 1904. sees I RAIZOl'U'B TERMS GRANTKDl DAMAGE BIT FLOODS. Tangier, Juno 12. The Hriiixh minister niiHr,in the report that nearly all of Kalxouli'a terms have been framed by tbe sultan ofMorocco, wIiomi reply has tieen forwarded to Haixotili. It is hop- id lb Ik will aalirfy the bandit chief and thui tbe- captives will bo released immediately . The minister was very guarded in his and was unable to statement say more until tbe captives nre liberated. ARE ELECTROCUTED - Double Execution at Sing Sing Today--Brut- al Wife Murderer Pays Extreme Penalty. P.MDin, K. V., Julia 1. Alliart Koepping, who iiimderej John Mai. rtin., in Pori Jarvis. and Owar a bo killed hi wife In Mount eln-tr- ic Kiwo, were put to death in the ihia rbair at Sing King prison morning. The exaiuuon took place aiibimt a hitch and 24 inimne after the first man a as led in the chair the was pronounced dead, Each went t hi deal (I without .linpla in any amotion. Koepping, who was 22 years old, Rorg-turon- sn-on- Meaty, says a Herald dispatch from Rio " Janeiro. A dispatch from Manoaa say the steamer Kapo ha left for Iquitos, but loaves behind the arms and ammunition she had on board for the Peruvian Peruvian ennsul promurdered John Marline after having government. Tbe of hie le sled against not being allowed to lawn ejected for end on the cargo. taiard bill. Previously lie hail served a si niontha in priaon for nilildng lxuidon, June 13. The While filar woman with whom he had eloped from liner which will util WednesNew York. llurKstrom. a Swedish gardener, mur- day next from Liverpool fur New York, dered his wife by enitiug her throat in will take among her passengers former a jealous rage at their lidtnn in' Mount Mayor Seth Low, of New York, and Mr. and Mra Walter J. Travis. Riven. A daughter Irieil to Interfere and narrowly ewaiied the same SOCIALISTS AND MINERS STRIKE, aH an accomfate. Mrs. ltorgalrom New York, June 12. Efforts of Soplished lnuidcian. cialist a today to make fiery speeches regarding the miners strike in Colorado at a meeting here of the Central Federated union will probably result In the disruption of that body. Delegations of the Building Trad and others objected to the extreme utterances of the Socialists and left ths hath The trouble started with a speech made by J. A. Reed of Federation of Mincni in which he for financial aid and stated that the present trouble would not have occurred had the miners been affiliated with the American Federation of . ed labor. Tangier, June II. The British Frince of Wales wiled today for Gibraltar. ip , Will Win. St. rotnrkburg, June 13. Michael Davitt, who la now in St. Petersburg, investigating the labor and industrial conditions of Russia, in an interview Aside from the Immetoday, said: diate object of my visit I have been greatly interested In the attitude of the missus toward tbe war. Their attitude la of greater import In view of the tortns published abroad to the effect that the war la unpopular and that the country In on the verge of a revolution owing to public discontent. I have visited every working quarter of Bt. Petersburg, (hs extensive region, tbe Nnrvaakal district and such places as the PoUl-lof- f company's loeomotfre and steel works, employing 10,000 men. I Interviewed tke workers outside the factories, In the cb arches, parks and but planes of publlo-entertatume- VICTIM OF RACE RIOT failed to find anything except quiet confidence that Russia is hound to win in the end. Tbe government is decidedly frank In Its dissemination of Ha is Still Aliva, But Hia Injuries news. Official bulletins are posted Are Fatal. everywhere, and they are read attensmall groups. Frequently tively by Canton, 0., June 11 Clifford Boylan, aoMiera and sailors are among them. tho victim of race riot, la Mill Tlie news is discussed among the by- alive, but hia Sundays Injuries are regarded as standers, but always quietly. There is fatal. Tha night passed without disorno trace of excitement. In fact, the der. Railroad men who were In a war seems to arouse less public Inter- threatening mood for several hours afest than tho news received during the ter tlie shooting, did not go near the South African war. One reason may Jail, whore tha negyuea were held. Offbe tbe distance of the actual fighting icers of the railroad went among them from European Russia. Certainly the at the roundhouse and other placea war Is not affecting the general cur- counseling them to commit no viorent of life. Business everywhere Is lence and urging them to go home. progressing an usual and the people This hod q salutary effect. are following iheir ordinary routine. Tho only sentimept is full faith that Russia ultimately MriB win." ' OPPOSE WOMAN'S - EXECUTION T Remarkable Efforts Being Made to Save New Jersey Murderess From Hanging. Indications New York, June 11 Remarkable efforts are being mail); to prevent the hanging of Mrs. Anna Yalentino at Hackensack, N. J., next Wednesday for the murder of RoelnaHalza. The board of pardons already has refused to Interfere and before starting for Chicago Saturday to attend the Republican national convention Governor Murphy signed the death warrant Only two women have been executed in the history of New Jersey and much opiMwiUon to the hanging has devcl oped on that account. Considerable sympathy baa been aroused for the woman owing to circumstances surrounding her crime. Efforts are now being made by her counsel to secure a ment on freedom. About 200 students reprieve from acting Governor Wake-leso that (he case may again be placed and the trustees of the I'nlveralty before the board of pardons. heard tha sermon. "It la within the power of you young men," he said, to reform those condi-lionGo Into politics and become leaden. When (he pmfessnra and student a of our great nnlversltlea assume control we shall bare Justice In our government. Not only are polltb-a- l questions de- Will Take In All of tho Valuable CopUnited per Properties in the pendent upon ynnh altitude, but If. is States. - ; within jrnur power to modify ths conditions that now prevail In connection New York. June 13. In connection with the terrible divorce question. with its prediction of a gigantic comVan mere legxlaUon cure (hia evil? bination In the near future of all valHe said. Not while Hie very roots of the uable mineral properties in the United States, with the powihle exception of plant, of life are polluted. the Calumet and Hocla copper properPeople must he shown different ties in upper Michigan, the World ways of msklng money and of spending 11; they must lie shown the evil says: Within the past, ten days John D. resulting from a lust of gsin. Tha older generation cannot Influence, hut IRockefeller has taken up Mrsonaily he task which had been left in his young men ran. brother William and to H. 11. Rogers, who have been conspicuously identified with the mineral Interest ut the Standard Oil company. For ten years tlie Standard Oil capitalists have been mines of America acquiring the through their hanking Interests. In Colorado David Moffat and Dennis Sullivan, of the First National bank Mrs. Ballington Booth Makes Broad of Denver, have iald out many millions in the last six years for mines, Aaertion in Regard to Previous and are said to own 50 per cent of Life of Bomo Members of a the producing gold, silver an.l lead Fashionable Audience. mines of the middle Rocky mountain district. New Y'ork, June 13. In an addrex at Senator Clark, owner of the United Ike it ad iron avenue reformed church, Verde Copper mines of Arizona, and Mrs. Ralllnglon Booth ha caused much with large holdings In many of the consternation among the members of Amalgamated Copiier companys mines the fashionable congregation. She was In Montana, ha been working with Mr. speaking of work In the state prisons Rogers for several years. The exten-alv- e of ths country and success in the placer gold interests of soul hern reformation of habitual' California controlled by the Southern criminal. California hanks are In such condition I see before me many examples of that they ran ha taken over at any wbst tbe lore of Jpsiik Christ can do time. I for habitual criminals.' abe said. F. A. lleiuze has been in thi city j see here former convict with their for several weeks. He will neither affirm nor deny that he Is nemHsttp-f- er wives, and eome even with children. the turning over of Ms Interest in Many of the listeners looked at one another as if each fell that a neighMontana to the uew combine. bor might be one of those to whom The only stumbling Murk in ihr Mr. Booth was referring: suspicions way of the deal is the insistence of Mr. glances were cast and many looked Helnze on being made an offlrer of the akance to aee a tell-talblush, but new company which will make it posnone was observable and Mrs. Booth sible for him to keep certain promises continued her remarks, assuring the In Montana." congregation that she did not intend INSPECTS MINT EXHIBIT. going Into details. That Democrats Will Make an Effort to Imitate the Famous Republican Dead-loc- k Hearst is a Factor in the Fight Springfield, HI., June IX Tho question whether or not the delegation to tbe Domonratie convention will be instructrtf for 1 learnt, depends largely on d fac(he outcome of a tional fight for the control of the organisation which will be decided at the convent ion tomorrow. Tho angles to the struggle are made up of tbe adherents of John P. Hopkins, which means the existing party machine, the followers of Mayor Harrison aud thuse who favor Ilcarst for president. Mi Hearst has no intereet In the fight beyond securing an instructed delegation, tint, eome of hta chief lieutenants are meu who were ousted from control of the party two years sgo. While they are making a strong tattle for Hearst they are also striving hi (he ssme time to regain Ibelr lost power. The Harrison men are for an Indorsement for Congressman Williams for president and that briuga them in opposition to the Hearst people. They are opiioaed to ltopklna and hia control of tho aiata committee. The Htipklna people are against Harrison for the same reason that he npposca them. He will get nothing that they can keep him out of. Hopkins desiren to retain control of the elate committee so ardently desired by the Hearst managers and the fight In tills direction la growing hot. It has been definitely decided by tbe llopkini people, who control the state central committer, to make Frank J. Quinn temporary chairman tomorrow. The state committee declares that it baa the right to control the party organization. The Hearst people take the stand that tbe rout mitten has only the tight to recommend a chairman to the convention and that he shall be accepted or rejected on a roll call. The commit tee. however, has decided to put Mr. Quinn into tho chair. three-cornere- DHOICE ofIS KNOX DENOUNCED e s. GIGANTIC COMBINATION Philadelphia. June IX In his baccalaureate sermon to tho graduating class of tho Unlrmlty of Pennsylvania. the Rev. William C. Richardson of Bt. lauis protextOAt Episcopal cliunh. one of the wealthiest and most fashluiisble In this city, has denounced tiie method of filling Beuator's Quay's vt by appointment as an encroach- - STATEMENT St. lapis. Mo.. June Arthur. Forty-tw- o Junks from Uhe Foo have been aent to Tung Chou Foot The Chinese guilds are petitioning IJeul. General Btoeseel at Port Arthur U permit their members to leave. A flour mill belonging to Cbl Feng Tat, the richest Chinaman in Port Arthur, la grinding wheat brought from Seattle In a French ship, which la still at Port Arthur. An enormous amount of damage wee done to the New Town by the Japanese sheila. The Ruseo-ChineBank la totally destroyed. The roel supply at Port Arthur is low. It is estimated at only 2.500 tons of Cardiff and 8,000 Iona of Japanese roaL AS TO CONTRABAND. 8L Petersburg, St Petersburg, June 13.-- 2:05 p. m. The JaiNUteee advauce .of columns north and south of Feng YVang Cheng is causing considerable mystification. Tbe preponderance of military opinion Mill inclines to the belief that the diboth' , In movements alfeints. are rections though the opinion that Kuroklhaa begun a serious advance by both flanks against Liao Yang does not lack supporters. Renewed skirmishing Is reported In the neighborhood of Siu Yen, hut there la no confirmation officially of the engagement reimrted by a correspondent at Hal Cheng last night as having occurred 80 miles southeast of Hal Cheng, In the direction of the Feng Wang Cheng road, which was reported to Have resulted in the lose of two Japanese battalion. Should this report turn out to be true it will show that the Japanese ard advancing toward Hal Cheng between two roads, a the col uran reported engaged must have been different from the one which drove out the Russians from Biu Yen on tbe road further eouth. Absolute confirmation la not obtainable of the report that Kuropatkin Is despatching troops from Mukden, against the enemys right. Extreme ret Irenes Is manifested at Jha war office regarding the military situation which te generally interpreted as foreshadowing important developments in the immediate future. While tbe Imminence of a decisive bat) le between tlie two main armies Is distinctly discouraged, news of fighting of a rather heavy rherarter ,tt' anticipated. The lack of rtfiklAVitiqpatebeaifroitfKilro-patkt- n during 11 last 48 hours lejO-gardaa signlflidtiiL The london Btandqrd'a Bt. Petersburg dispatch, saying n telegram had been received from Admiral Bkrydloff announcing that he recently left Vladi vostok with the Russian squadron and engaged a Japanese squadron off Port Arthur, la denied at the admiralty. No such dispatch has been received from Bkrydloff. whose squadron, according lo the last advices, 1 still at Vladivostok and In Its neighboring water. The government lias no advices of renewed fighting before Port Arthur, but It. la regarded aa noL unlikely that fighting of a more or less serious character on the Kwan Tung peninsula may be In progress, although the war office la convinced that no serious assault on the fortress Is yet possible. Russia's naval program finally ap proved at the meeting between the the Grand Duke Alexis, the high Aval Is n admiral and the chief of the admiralty, for tha nest ten years, includes 20 battleships, ten armored cruisers, ten first class and protected cruisers and a number of torpedo boats, and submarine boats. In view of (he 'criticism on the part of foreign naval expert of the battleahlp type, after the (Instruction of the and the Japanese battleships. the snhjn-- was given the most careful consideration, decision being In favor of the continuance of construction of battleships. SENSATIONAL PAY AMOUNT ON ACRE TREATY'. attempting to land foodstuff near Port RUSSIANS PLANS. e Philadelphia Minister Condemns Method of Choosing Quay's Successor. 13. The I Brush. Colo., Juno damage from storm and flwd in s thia vicinity is estimated al from J75.000 to 100.000. For over an hour the rain and hail fell in tor- rents and the street! were rivers. In the liuttoms there are lakes extending lor several miles. In the midst of which aru residences with cellars filled. New Chwang, June 12. Sunday Information was received here at 10 o'clock tonight through heretofore reliable sources that part or the Japanese force left at Hu lan Tien to checkmate I he Russians southward movement 1u relieve Port. Arthur, was attacked southeast of Hhuugwao yesterday. After slight fighting the Japanese mads a false retreat. the Russians hotly following iheut. when tbe Japanese made a flank movement, catching the Russians In a trap. The Russian losses are placed at Hk men. They then fell back on Kal Chou and began to reroad. treat along the Balmatgn-TsachoAbout 2,000 Russian infantry from Kai Chou passed through New Chwang this morning accoiuiiauied by a large supply and hospital train. . Several carts contained bandaged men. The troops apiieared to lie fagged out and showed every indication of a long, forced march. The orticers refused to furnish any information, but a noncommissioned officer told a correspondent that all the troops were retreating from Teaichou. Before he could say anything further he was reprlmsadcd by a captain. Stranglers are closely officer watched by to prevent them from talking. Tbe Russian! have abandoned tha ground minrii eight miles south of here. A native messenger just in from the Russian camp, east of here, reports that there are many wounded men there. ...... Michael Davitt Says That the 'Masses Exhibit No Feeling in Regard to War Except a Quiet Confidence That Russia ' Roberts, director of the United States New Y'ork, June 18 The London mint, in Washington. Is arrived here, banking firm of KmhKhild has cabled and will inKpet 1 the mint exhibit in the to the minister of liuaine that it lias government building ar the v ti t.ie paid the bolt v lan representative fair. He will diqiail for ('apt Nome a next Saturday. stipulated by tho Acre Alat-ka- , . June IX 4:43 p. m. Russia will not heed the British representation regarding the action of the Russian government in declaring rice and other foodstuffs to be contraband of war. The Russian position in relation to foodstuffs being contraband announced by the Associated Press when the declaration was Issued. It covers only full cargoes, destined for Japan, where the assumption, le that they are designed fur the uae of the enemys army. In effect the Novoe Vremya contends that Russias position is exactly analogous to Greet Britains during tha Boer war, notwithstanding England protest against foodstuffs being declared contraband at the time of the Franco-Chlnea- e war in 1885, and the Japanese-Chln-ewar of 1894. The Russian consul at Che Foo reports the persistence of rumors there of n sea fight near Port Arthur. His report la on a Una with previous reports to the effect that two Russian and fonr Japanese ships have been lost The ultimate result of the fight Is not stated. As there Is no confirmation of the report from any other source, the authorities express doubt as to its accuracy. Ths Russian press, while displaying considerable Interest in King Edwards visit to Kiel, expresses the opinion that it will not have Important political consequences. ed -- e Liao Yang, Sunday, June 12. Tha a army here le Increasing rapidly, fresh squadron arriving dally. Thera is no fresh news from Port Arthur, nor has any confirmation of serious events having occurred there been received. On the contrary, according to the beet information, everything la going well. The officers end men here nre very enthusiastic over tbs driving back of ths Japanese on the road between Feng Wang Cheng and Hau Cheng June 9th. Only a comparatively short distance separates the Japanese and Russian armies and the soldiers are ell anxious for active operations to begin. New Y'ork. June 13. It Is definitely stated here that Jaian will lie tbe ultimate destination of a submarine limit which la now being carried across the Atlantic on the deck of the Norwegian Dishes! IMBED ONLY ONE LEFT OF 13 Clll Suicide of Wealthy Bridgeport Citizen New York Records the Death of the Twelfth Member of Suicide Club, . in - New York, June 11. ner. a wealthy German to die hy suicide. That nre rim .. Wagresident of the report that there was club In Bridgeport, Conn., committed suicide at which was bridgeport, an aliJ siuutly denied the Morton house last night. mans who made Wagners ,r headquarters. It is uteewwih? Bridgeport, June 13. Mr. Wagner practically all of the mn wj 15 was the moving spirit of a Club of well formerly Identified whh that ora.!,!!? know German residents, first organized tion have died by their own i as a 13 club. later on one after la said to be one member icf,' h another of the congenial spirits began a Jpweler here. George ,3? . steamer Fortune, about which much mystery has been made during the past week. The boat was built by an American firm. It is said to have been sold to private persons for 350,000 and by them shipped to a private firm In Suez. Tha second purchaser will, it ja understood, turn the boat over, to agent of the Japanese government When the Fortune sailed her papera gave Cork as the destination of the steamer. New Y'ork, June 13c The first daya subscription to the eecond domestic loan aggregated 43.000,000. says a Times dispatch from Toklo, In Toklo, Osaka and Yokohama, alone, the emperor again subscribing 10.000.000. The total Issue la 50,000,000. heeded by Commander teyUreTjuly!ll Booth-Tur- k mUrU C- A--, Washington. June IX-- The trailer of tlie currency call tor the condition of at tbe close of business FITZSIMMONS today national tank, June I. TO FIGHT O'BRIEX New Y'ork, June lS.--An agreemm has been reached and articles will hi tor a six round boiiu signed shortly , match between Robert Kltuimmos! and Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien TM bout will be held in the open air h the Philadelphia ball park. SALVATION ARMY' GATHERING, The exact date will be itwlded whn the articles ere signed. The men vili New York, June 13. Salvation army weigh in at 165 pounds. officers from all parts of the United States and Mexico fre rallying at naCronitadt, June IX The hatUnhii tional headquarters here prior to their Orel has been taken from dry dart. departure on Tuesday for the Interna- The damage which resulted hum the tional Salvation Army congress in Lon- sinking of the vessel at her andor-agdon. baa been repaired, and the vili The army In the United States will now proceed to take on the remaindet be represented by about 350 delegatee. of her armor. We Treit ini In Cure res. CATABWt sad Thrash TnmhW. Krsaa Xw Hmm, Mrooehlal hnd Lull TrosSW. awhuu. (wuah. Ur- irus laKldnsy Unnra. S ladder Tnwhtow Fra Complmlsld, t'hnsld MmmhKar-mWomen SB Chi Id CM. Ussn Mrauis. wu Maasns. Chwad, ISL Vitus' IWsar), BlarilUr, Klcaaca, Nplnal Trsubla, Skin III. aaaiaa. Baiallru aud KhaaaaUw, IMaasaaa of ths Boarala. PI lea. Flatuls sad Oeetal TrauSUa. Uadra (or Mf Bath). - Blood Tsa Wont. Hay Farsr- Hratsrta, eta., and aU Manoaa, rptwr.a adlaamaala. Prlrals Chfuald Dlaaaaaa. Hens Treatment Cana Writs foe fraa aynataa liat If yon naaat rsll. I'samtltsttsr iiw-- v. ahoaa. Weak Men When Cured. Pay; Wa njn Ton ran and thanaak If yea anflar fraa any of ths waakaaaara or hlatts By fauorunaa, smaaa ar an-taalTUU All TU VICKY PAHIOMI WX WANT TO TALK TO. Ws hare prarwdarahtn la sarlne CHROM 10 as hr pahllahlaw ths aiaay roluattry oBtaia fraa horn yasyls, striae aaaaaa. iraa aad addraaaaa. - dlaaaaaa wuas on roxu ctnrmunK IK rUVATX iUBKAMJLS hatrar enaSdaaaa. Henan. thlaalaaaof wahaTateyiVTaonraaiUln Is aawhat why. Thia la onr plaai Uaesnas It want tags-hl- aa FE1 Stan jnn art aaiyd. Yvacaa and npon on amt thouaanda of yailma kata lade mad a. NOW W1 WANT TOUU tor with tha dlittnct nndaraiawllor that at wiu not rtaaiand a FBI antll n eua pa ABL This sppUaa Id Lnaa Man hand. Samlaal Wa Btaa. Bpdnsnmrhoaa. OonorrSflaa. SryMW Vsitraaala. Mayaaaa at tha Loataa. Contracted Ihannlafl. (Uttar. at.. Contagion (load Peiaoa. aad id WNAKNEMKS of man. 01'FICK HOURS: Sa.BktohS'B.; f lal; Busdayaaad holiday, N a. to IV DRS. SHORES: & SHORES, Eipert Specialists, 2482 "SiMT Dishes! qm-per- Vice-Admir- al The Greatest Sale on Gockery Ever Known in the History of Ogden We bought a stock of dishes that was thrown on the market, at Half price and 4we propose to sell them at . t BETWEEN rOSTS. ENCOUNTERS . OUT- - Gcnersl KuroMs Headquarters. June via Fnsan, June 13. According to information here, the only hostilities now occurring at tke front ire daily.en counter between oat posts resulting in the loss of a man or two every (lay Afew Russian prisoners are being brought Into Japanese headquarters, lint no Japanese are being captured. This is taken to show that the Japanese are getting the better of tbe encounters. Chinese are giving tmnhle by cutting Hie telegraph wires nightly: they proh ahlyarein the pay of the Russians, The work of keeping General Kurokls army In supplies of all kinds continues to bo performed with excellent results and Is lieyoml criticism. The conduct of the Japanese soldiers is Irreproachable and Ibelr spirits are higher. 13. CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR New Change. June 13. 6 a. m. A Chinaman who was smuggled by the Japanese Into Port Arthur to act as spy and eacapcrt from there seven days ago. was arresred at New Chwang last night. He lo'.d a correspondent that tne Russians working a large force of men day and night repairing the warships. They expect that the will be rontpleled in a fortnight Four cruisers under Gold Hill have their guns trained landward, to In repulsing a land attack. The chan nrl Is partly cleared, hut Admiral Toeo's blivadc is effective. The spy estimated the total strength of tbe Russian forcei-- . including the sailors, at less than thirty thousand men. There are many h k and wounded. There is food sufficient for w months. All re.-- Chinese foodstuff has been seized. Two armored traina on board oCwhich are mounted guns landed from the battleship Retv Us n recently ran to a point near the Japanese lilies and opened fire. The Japanese replied and thc:r shills badly damaged the train, tho'ich ft managed to return to the Russian lines. ' Tbe stern of'ilie sunken baitleship Petrojtavlovsl, is visible below low tide. The Russians at Port Arthur are gloomy, though hoping that Kiiorpir-kiowit- l sea-i-sarmy south to assist the garrison of Port Arthur. Admiral Togo is stopping mauy native boats 100-pie- ce w.-r- aLt dinner set, handsomely decorated without gold trim- mings 6.88 Six beautiful decorations to select from. We also have an immense stock of cups, saucers, plates and other pieces that we will sell at correspondingly low prices Come early while the assortment is complete, for our present overstock limits the time of the sale. Positively no goods charged Whe&lwri 2476 Washington Avenue. Phone J47-- Z 1 |