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Show it i J,1 i ' ' .i- - , ; IlilSiCUUI UTAH HEATHER FORECAST fAJR; SHOWERS SATURDAY i ..IWWWIVVW K i i ItLECRAPlilC SERVICE J "t . OGDEN NO. 215. VOL. L W FEINT TO COVER ESCAPE Naval Battle off Port Arthur Russians Bi ought Women on Warships in Attempt to Escape to Neutral Port. la Last eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee . JAP FIGHTING STRENGTH IS NO CONFIRMATION. ' . f "6 A 5 l t 4i 4 The Shanghai July ol the Daily Chronicle says H,al In the engagement off Port Arthur June 23rd, the Ruaaian battlrahip Brutopol was slightly damaged. The correspondent aajra that the coal anpply In Port Arthur la auffident to last for eight month. The battle!4pe kejiriao and Csareritch, he says, bare and their been completely repaired Emu which had been placed on the Eorti, have ben replaced. The Japeneee. the comepondent after ttys occupied Wolf Mountain tesperate fighting In which a Ruaaian Mgiment waa almost annihilated. The Toklo correspondent of the haadard aays that Japanese officers rho were engaged In the last naval ght at Port Arthur assert that they a women on board the Russian war-ihlp-a, and this confirms the euspidon feet the Russians ware attempting to Scape to a neutral port and had nfe In nation of fighting. The last mail from the front, the (tandarda correspondent eaya, gives Adltlonal Instances of the mutilation If Japanese wounded by the Russians. The Tien Thin correspondent of the Standard sajri that Chinese bandits re Wally derailed a train south of Harbin is a result of which S3 persons were Hied and N Injured. ( ToMol June 30.--9:00 p. m. The hualan vessel, which took part In the mnbardment of German steamed to the lorth. They were seen to return, how-nofrom thla direction. They were bat eight of at 10:30 In the night. r, June 30' Telegrams Toklo relating tbs capture of Em forming a part of the defense of Arthur do not agree with Inform-ttlo- n received at the war office, nor Hth the reports of General Stoeesei thlch Indicate that the siege opera-ioart proceeding very slowly. Heavy gune have not yet been ought In range of the works at Pon St. Petersburg, ns Irthur. 8t Petersburg. July 1. 0:38 a. m. farther news has been received E Worn - the front up to thla hour. It la laid that heavy rains are he movements of the army. hampering In sUelrdea the greatest for news baB the seat of waranxiety la manl- KltNe Beriia, July 1. The Ta Tche Klao maipondut of the Lokal Anielger. h a dispatch dated June 80th, 2:30 p. myi he has had an Interview with Kneral Kumpalkln regarding the and declares that the decided to with-J- 0 Hal Ch General on Sf" J?1 Kuropat-S1lrre,pon,!e- "V DlTUlon J- - Ift month of August from n sub-mari- ne abnt-dow- RACES POSTPONED AFTER Harvard Wins Freshman by Half a Second ing how New London, June 80. The thouthe the sands who Journeyed to the Thames tofeB-Protection of the day for the annual boat tlonth.A "? kwnrn ,n whIdl dlrec- - races saw one of the beet Freshman races that has ever been rowed on any course, and then for eight hours the crowd sat in the rain and waited In Koreans help d vain for the varsity race japs gensan. end d race. the big varelty from SfiSSh Rcports Finally, early In the evening, both the races were dUchmet operat-1?- " varsity and the big K8pea hre put. qver until tomorrow. The race will be rowed bringing them were wShm Sn?"vb rwU,a The die at 10:30 a. m., after which Rnaelan force the (ourg will be sent away. rraehsd Yale won the Freshmen race by half lowa Genian a second on a quarter of a boat's wt WOO F Japanese lnfan length. For two miles of this race the try 52 and 400 Korean eol two shells algxagged and neither crew W1"" re ever had a lead of more than a tenth. Puted Md Jafihfapane- - Two thou-ir- e It waa one of the most remarkable w,th rUUery boat races in the history of an interWher ther r collegiate raring. d ?onnou stores of After the Freshmen eights reached l,roviilonPii ImV. mnnltlona I the starting flag, and that was long Ifcted hen!'t.8,,eral Wnevltch le after the time set. Harvard dragged her All is quiet take boat and for a quarter of an hour the referee labored with the shells to AGAIN gave BATTLE. get them lined up. The May was very for the crews. at the trying It Is rumor sound of the pistol, bothFinally, -- we eights dashed th the lune S,ct Yale-Harvar- at d four-oare- eight-oare- vny1. four-oare- d 'hSr"? y BRYAN WILL NOT BOLT PARTY That le If No One From Hie Stand-Poi- nt Worse Than Parker le Elected. Pittsburg, June 39 William Jennings Bryan will not bolt hla party ticket If Judge Parker le nominated for Of this I am confident," president. declared J. K. Jones, na- tional Democratic chairman, tonight In thla city, while enroute to the St. Louie convention. "Ao to what Mr. Bryan might do If Mr. Cleveland la nominated. I could not eay, but I regard the nomination of Mr. Cleveland ae little short of an Impossible contingency. Outside of Judge Parker. Mr. Hearn will have the great eat1 number of Instructed delegatee. I regard Mr. Gorman aa one ot the strongest possibilities. Mr. Jones does not think a Blme-tal- lc plank will be inserted in the platform. e Minnesota Convention Republican Doca a Little Straightening Out of Tangled Situation. The Japanese hel1 but WM BmalL At bjr 0,6 hostile vie! tore by n. FIGHTING Big 'Varsity Eight Oared and 'Varsity Four MUST FIRST Oared Were Put off Until This MornBE SETTLED result of the Ruaaian droB- - meuhSl0k V? on . that ftei .T.0orani and two Japanese nJurd d two dwel HmtSJ non-uni- . MnaahSISl!7 ; St Ixniia, June "0. Souuj Western delegates to the Hemocraita national convention arrived today but aside from their individual opinions, they had no knowledge ol' what waa going to be done when the Democratic national conventions! meets next week. Everything seems io await the arrival of the leaders when It Is expected there will be the usual life, antedating an interesting national convention. Senator Fred Dulola of Idaho, came in tonight and uhen asked what he thought of the Presidential outlook, aaid he saw nothing but Parker. Whom will they name after they have beaten Parker? he was asked. Would It be. Clare land? He continued. Why there Is more than a third of the convention will stay here until after the election before allowing the nomination of Cleveland. An attempt to nominate Cleveland will throw the convention Into the hands of Biy-aThe convention will nominate Parker because they have no other men to nominate. Benator Dubois declares he will get an plank in the plat form. That will he his principal work while In St Loots. He saye that the Republicans feared they would lose Utah, Idaho and Wyoming If they declared against polygamy, but he claims that a strong declaration of that kind In the Democratic platform will carry .the three states fur the Democratic partv. Former Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah, saya he Till not bolt thla convention. Eight years ago I bolted the Republican convent ion in this very town and I have grown gray nines that time frying to find proper political terminal facilities. Let them put anything they plesse In the platform and even nominate Cleveland and I wtU watch the-fellows walk out If they want to, bii none of it for me. I hmv had all I want. Beside Cannon tiers will be Senator Teller of Colorado and Senator Dubois of Idaho, Former Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota and Charles A. Towne, and Representative John Lind of Minnesota, as delegates In the coming Democratic convention, all of whom bolted the Republican national convention held In SL Louie eight yean ago. Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic national convention will arrive In St. Louie tomorrow. non-unio- 10 a. nan Telluride, Colo., June 30. The Smugglermines, employing 200 men, were closed down today, and the com. party's mill will be closed aa soon as he ore on band ta disposed of. It is rumored that operations at several other mines will cease in a few days. The reason has not been made public. y -Union eeeeeeeeeeeei AT GEN8AN. ,nne 80. Dubois Wants Plank in Democratic Platform Other Democrat Gather at fit Louis. n eight-oare- d' up-stre- Jd Ul-dl- i Russian torpedo boat away In splendid style. Yale showed In better form at the start than Harvard and for the first eighth of a mile had a trifle the better of It. Then Harvard settled down and reached the half mile flag a third oC n tenth In the lead. Harvard finished the mile in 6:01; Ysle, 6:10. Over the next mile the struggle was superb. Each crew raised the stroke one point. At the mils and a half flag the two boats were exactly even. Just as the last half mile flag was passed Yale began the spurt that won the race. She Jumped her stroke np to 30 and began to pull ahead Inch by Inch. Harvard did not make her effort until an eighth of a mile from the finish. Then her effort went to 38 hot It was too late. Yale was leading by the length of her canvas bow at the flags dipped at the finish. The two fiege went down almost simultaneously and It was several minutes before the ciewe knew who had won. Finally the referee shouted out the name of the winner, and the Tele youngsters set up 1c their shell and gave a Yale cheer with Harvard on the end of It Yale hd won by Just half a second. The time wee: Yale 10:20; Harvard, .10:20 Tha crews had a fair wind, but practically no tide and considering this fact the tims was fast 2. - SL Paul, Minn., June 30. The Slate Republican convention hold a abort session today and adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The leaders had been In conference since last evening trying to devise a plan whereby the numerous contests might be settled with ss little friction as possible and It was finally determined to allow Chairman Clapp to appoint a credentials committee of fifteen, seven members to represent the Dunn Interests, seven the Collins adherents and one the Eddy candidacy and to the convention until this committee ltes acted. The committee on credentials at once took up the work of hearing the county contests and both aides were allowed to present arguments. It was stated that the committee would not a give out a decision on any of the until all had beea beard and that probably the first intimation of Its action would be when the report la present to the state convention tov morrow. n con-test- GOLD OUTPUT. Vancouver, BJC.. June 30. A special from Dawson says: The gold nut p ik to Jnne 39 has been over 1169,000 mitre than during the same period last year. The seasons output Is estimated at over Japan Mutt Gain a Strategic Base la Order to Rest Upon Hor Laurels and Make Peace. London, June 30 The news from Washington that steps were believed to hare ben taken looking to the mediation between Russia and Japan creates great surprise here. The British government not only has taken no part in surh measures, but apparently Is Ignorant that they are In progress. Official opinion here from Premier Ralfour down, Is that the time Is not yet ripe for any offer of mediation; but to quote a person in Mr. Balfour's Great Urttaln has kept confidence, the door open for any such contingenIt la nut likely that this governcy. ment would be acceptable In the role of arbitrator, blit it would, at the right time, use all !ta Influence to urge the belligerents to accept the offer from a suitable mediator. There seems lo be no reason for thinking that the government would not fill the role suitably, but Russia is always a rather unknown quantity. There eeeme to be no doubt that responsible ministers seriously warned King Edward that he must not Initiate any step In that direction with hie Imperial nephew. The Japanese legation. It appears, made discreet inquiries as to whsther or not this advice was carried out, and it wa mated that there was every reason to believe the war waa not discussed at Kiel, except In the most informal and conversational way. It waa also pointed out at the Japanese legation, which was entirely Ignorant of any newa concerning a move-towamediation, that the present moment would be most Inopportune so ter as Japan la concerned, for any each step. Japan, It is maintained at the al legation, must first secure some aa Liao Yang before she la In a position to maintain snrh advantages as she has already won in Manchuria. Without a commanding atragetlcal base Japanese officials here believe their force., would be unable to either rest on their present laurels or push forward. Whether thla le accomplished by a decisive battle or by retirement of the Russians, the Japanese here eay, mediation cannot be dreamed of until (hat phase of the at niggle is settled one way or the other. Subsequent to the Japanese achieving nr telling In thla objective. it waa thought that mediation might possibly be feaeable, but Baron Hayaahl. the Japanese minister, reiterates that the terms Japan waa willing to accept prior to the beginning of hostilities cannot possibly be considered now. rd stra-getic- it Broadest Platform Yet Complied by Party is Presented and $16,000 for Campaign Purposes is Collected from Floor of the Assembly. Indianapolis, Ind., June 80. The Prohibition party In national convention today nominated Silas C. Swallow of Pennsylvania for president and George W. Carroll of Texas, for The platform was adopted without argument after a long deadlock In the resolutiuaw.'oumittee. It waa described by A. llNAm os of Oregon, secretary of the counulnee, as the broadest platform everNplaced before the people by the party. In addition to the planks on the liquor quiwtlon it declares that the party la to be In favor of International arbitration, a suffrage law, based on mental and moral quail fieation, uniform laws for the country and dependencies, popular election of senators, civil service extension and the initiative and referendum. The trust question was recognised by a demand fur a rigid application of the principles of Justice to all organizations of capital and labor. A reform of divorce laws waa demanded and polygamy denounced. General Miles put an end to tha movement to nominate him for president by sending a telegram to John G. Wooley, which reached him shortly after boob, asking that hla name be not This waa considered final presented. and the movement to nominate Mr. Swallow waa unanimous, no other name being considered. Over $11,009 was raised by subscription pledges from the floor of the con vent loo with $11,000 in the treasury will be the nucleus of the campaign fund. National Chairman Steward and National Secretary Tale were The convention program closed with at which addresses a were made by National Chairman 8tewart, John G. Wooley and others Several hundred delegatee left tonight tor SL Louie to visit the exposition. Homer Castle of Pittsburg, moved to the nomination for. Mr. Swallow by acclamation. It was carried wrlth a delegates demonstration, prolong'd Handing and waving flags Mr. Swallow was declared the nominee. The roll of States waa called for nomJ. F. Cran-ficl- d, inations for nominated George W. Carroll of nt. mass-meeti- e Texas E. Howenthal of Connecticut aeoon ed CarrolL California deferred to Oregon and Mr. J. H. Amos, chalr-Lii-n Kleyof nominstel the Oregon committee. Colorado seconded Amos through NO MORE SILVER DOLLARS. Bran Wilson. Delewara yielded to Wisconsin which Portland, Ore., June 39. Thera will never be another silver dollar coined In called on E. W. Cbafln of Illinois to peak (or the delegation. He nomin(his country," said George E. Roberta, director of the United States Mint, in ated Colonel Benjamin E. Parker of an Interview this evening. Mr. Roberta Milwaukee. Iowa spoke through J. C. Van Ness le en route to Alaska and made thla statement In answer to a question put who nominated A. U. Coates of Perry, to him by a representative of the Oreg- lows Kansas seconded Carroll .through onian. No," he said, there will be no more new silver dollars tamed out Chairman Kerr of the delegation. Tha rules were then suspended, a by the government mint plante unless nomby some chance a IS to 1 congress vote waa ordered, atopping other should be selected, for the supply of ination speeches. Wisconsin withdrew Parker. silver bullion purchased nnder the Mr. Coatee withdrew hie name and Sherman Act le exhausted. moved Carrolls nomination by acclamation. Thera waa loud cheering. The chair held the motion was out of order. A roll call was ordered. The States voting for Amos were Colorado. Idaho, Mains Maryland, Oregon, Washington end Wyoming. States dividing their vote were: California, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and South Dakota. The total vote was Carroll 629; Amoa 132; Parker, 15. Mr. Carroll was declared the nom- - STATE THE! Roosevelt and Chicago Platform Are Endorsed. Mr. Carroll's nomination ceived with, cheers. was He waa not reprea-1-b- L On motion of Mr. Amoa the nomination of Mr. Carroll waa declared unanimous. The convention, at 6:49 adjourned. Amendment to Resolution Fledging Election of Governor by Direct Vote ia Defeated. the explosion was caused by duster gaa. If dua bed produced the catastrophe. the company would have been liable. The trial occupied 20 days. The plaintiffs contended that the was from dust, caused by the negligence of the company in nut properly removing the accumulations of dust and not properly watering the mine workings. BRITAIN RELIEVES ARMENIANS Owing to Ambauadore Represent tiona Refugees Are Given Protection. London, June 30. Orest Britain ha successfully brought pressure to bear on the Forte for tbe relief of the persecuted Armenians, according to statements in a letter written by Foreign Ferretary Lanadowiui to the Association. , The letter eaya that President Nicholas O'Connor, the British ambassador at Constantinople, In a long Intanrlaw with the Grand Vlaler on Jnne 14th, pointed nut to that official the responsibility of the Forte should reports of kurdiali outrages prove true. The ambassador called the attention of tbe Grand Vlaler to tha design which had been accredited to the Turkish authorities of driving the Armenians from their mountain homes to tha plalna, and urged that, orders should be sent to the Vail of Bitlis that refugees be allowed to return to their homee and be given protection from the Kurds. The Grand Vlaler acquiesced In the wliihee of Sir Nicholas and telegraphed orders to that effect In the presence of the ambassador. The British Vice Council at Bltllla wu notified of tbe Grand Vizier's notion and instructed to report ita effect.. Lord Lansdowne said that tha Porta had also granted permission for a British officer to accompany any troops engaged in expeditions against the insurgents. un Anglo-Armeni- .... MARKHAM EXPLAINS- - DISMISSAL Says Dropping of One Thousand Men le Dus to Fact That With Present Equipment they are Not Needed. f: San Francisco, June 30. General Managor Markham of the Southern Pacific said today that the dismissal of 1,000 men In bta division wu duo to the fact that the workmen were no longer needed. He said that the company' equipment hail reached uch a condition that a larga force ot men wa nut required and the discharge of o many surplus employe wu along tbe line of rclrendhmenL Five hundred were dismissed at Eao rau-enand the remaining BOO were dropped from the pay rolls at the various smaller shops in the cosat dlvt-ak-- to CASHIER'S SHORTAGE CAUSES RUN ii U! "Unfortunate Speculation Makes Physical Wrack of Another Victim Was 9M00 Out I r SWALLOW CONDITIONALLY DECLINES NOMINATION. June 80. Several hunAurora, dred people today besieged the doors of llin German-Amerlcbank, the cashier of which, by hla own confession, la short $30,000 In hla accounts. For an hour there was no dimlmiation of the crowd. Moat ot those clamoring for their money were women. Some carried liable in their arms ae they lined uo for their (urn at the paying teller's window. Huge stacks of gold, silver and currency were piled on the counters. (A number of prominent citizen entered tbe bank during the rush and made large d --posits. In three hours the rnn was apparently over. The directors Mid that $32.-7had been withdrawn. The defaulter le a physical wreck. For three years he had borne the ceaseless train to hide tbe bole in the bank's reserve fund, while the hole had been growing deeper end broader. In his confession of the ihoria3 Carhier Plain attributes his downfall to Unfortunate speculation." sn Detroit. Mich., June 30 The Republican state convention today nominated the following tirket: Governor Fred M. Warner, of Pennington. Mait Lieut --Governor Alexandre land. State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier. Secretary of State George A. Prescott. Auditor General Dr. J. B. Bradley. Charles A. Blair. Attorney-Gener- al Superintendent of Public Instruction P. H. Kelly. Member of the State Board of Education L. L. Wright land Commissioner W. H. Rose. The platform which was adopted endorsee the platform adopted by the national convention at Chicago, endorsee Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and expresses confidence In a memorable victory for the state ticket. The amendment to the resolutions prepared by Congressman William Al-dSmith and Benator Simone, pledging the party to the nomination of governor by direct vote, was defeated by a of 774 to 804. Harrisburg Pa., June 30 The Patriot tomorrow will say: Dr. Silas Swallow may decline the nomination after alL This evening in response to a telegram he sent the following to Chairman Stewart: If honor referred to in yonr dispatch Implies duties requiring my absence from home, while I highly appreciate any honor or duty the grandest party of the age can give me. yet unless Mrs. Swallow' health greatly impfovea I would be compelled to decline. Harrlsbury, Pa.. June 30 Dr. Swaltonight that he had nothing further to cay aa to whether he will He also said accept the nomination. that he did not think lt advisable ai this time to make any atatemelt aa to hla plan of campaign if he should concent to remain a candidate. low said MINING COMPANY WINS DAMAGE SUIT. i : I 44 ? i u ... : J ?Jl FIVE HUNDRED RAILROAD MEN DISCHARGED. en NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Thirty-sevent- trict h Pennsylvania Republican, dis- W. O. Smith. Vancouver, B. C, Jnne 30. Justice Sacramento, CaL. June 39 Fve hunMartin, of the Supreme court of Brit- dred mechanics were discharged from ish Columbia, today gave his decision the Souther Pacific railway shone at ou the Crowe Nest Pise damage suit, Sacramento tods. Master Meehan iff finding for the defendant contpany. Helnfselman says that a reduction of The suite aggregated $800,900 and about twenty per cent in the working were entered by the relatives of the force of the company has been ordered 150 miners killed In the Coal Creek all over the syfiicm. When more men explosion on May 324992. The point are needed, he esys. the old hands wil) argued by the counsel wee whether be given the preference, y I 4 ' I 111., .1 I I ,1 f I i'l 1 I, NOT MEDIATE Management Rejoices at Extermination of Western Federation From District. Smuggler-unio- I I i ENGLAND WILL Since Union Deportations Good Says He Will Not Bolt This Another Nation Must Take Men Are Scarce. Year. Initiative When Time is Ripe. tha J8 PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 1. J904. OF MEN ,,t corps and the Kal Chan to Fect hii retreat Headquarters are Ubllshed at Hal Cheng. The Fourth Army Corps and h2,ind. rty"flr,t Division are south of i M th Flfth Division and ihSL .7Ml,,chenkos European Cossack ,r detached. The Seven I?ih S?rp 11 Peted to arrive noon Heavy rains delayed the towement of the troops. oenerai Mlstchenkoa forces have wiiy engynmenta with the Japanese. L9k1 Anielger editorially ex Wawea doubt that the Seventeenth oo Fang In T111 rmch ne FRIDAY MORNING. EOS Bulkeley Wella, manager of the gave out the following statement tonight: By order of the directors' operations of the Smuggler property will be discontinued July L Thla action la made necessary by the Inability of the management to procure a sufficient number of thoroughly competent min era to man the mine fully. The fear of a repetition of riot and murderous assaults on men. perpetrated by members of local unions during the last three years, and the dread inspired by such dastardly crimes aa the explosions at the Vindicator mine and at Independence station. In : Cripple Creek e e e e e e e district, have sufficed to deter from returning to Tellnride most of the miners destroyer lieutenant Burukoff, which who-werformerly here employed, and arrived at New Chwang from Port Ar- new men from entering the district thur Wednesday evening, brought newa While It not he Just to charge that Rear Admiral Withoeft again on then Crimea may too directly to the organJune 84th gave Jwttle to the Japanese isation which ordered the strike, In the licet Telluride district against the wishes of a.large majority of the working men. It MORE MISFORTUNE. Is certain that prior to the develop meats to Colorado of miners of the St Petersburg. June 30 As a result type fostered by the Western Federaof the receipt of news of a lire which tion of Mlnera, murderous attacks and took place at the torpedo works at explosions have no In mining Cronstadt last night, thla city was to- Industries of the state.place night filled with the wildest rumore, inAnd It le felt that In every Instance cluding one to the effect that tha Peter-ho- ff men have been the only sufpalace had been blown up. The damage at Cronstadt waa con- ferers. ... So ter an Tellnride district le confined to the torpedo mechanism shops, which were almost wholly destroyed, cerned, the struggle against the rule together wfth twenty Whitehead tor- or ruin policy of the Western Federapedo. Five of the torpedoe bed war tion feu been won. heads attached and' they exploded, It only remains for the people to which added to the fire and evclte-men- t.' declare at thla tell elertlon that the Considerable oil stored in type of Socialism which means anarchy the works was also burned. An alarm aball no longer attempt to paralyse the was given In time to prevent loss of industries of the state, and that tha eslife and more serious loss of property. sentially American right of n man to The authorities here do not attach work when, where and for what wages serious importance to the accident and he will, shall not he denied him by any ay that the works win soon be able to labor organisation." assume full time. BARKEEPER GUILTY OF MURDER. ACCIDENT FOLLOWS ACCIDENT. BL Petersburg, June 30 Portland. Ore., June 80. It took the After the boat Delfln, which sank at Jury 30 minutes to decide on end reher moorings in the Neva off the turn a verdict of guilty In the first Baltic shipbuilding yard on Wednesday degree In the case of Frank Gugllel-m- o morning, canning a lota of an officer charged with the murder of Freda and twenty men, had been raised .an Guaraedo. a 16 year old Italian girl officer and three sailors approached whom he killed on the afternoon of the manhole and while they were pump June 14. Miss Gumraedo had spurned Ing for the purpose of ascertaining If the attentions of her murderer who all the water had been removed anothwu a barkeeper by occupation. Hie er explosion ocrured. The officer and attorney will make an appeal Bailors were Injured, but are now out of danger. The explosion, while some- FORTY THOUSAND COLLIERS ARE what of a mystery, le generally atLEFT." tributed to the fmeratfon of gas and aa the result of the f oodlng of the air Philadelphia, June 30. AH the cob accumulators. lleriee of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company yrlll be WORLD FAMED PAINTER DYING. closed down tomorrow and will not be Loadon, June 80. George FtedwTck until July 6. Forty thousWatte, tha painter, and member of the and men are affected by the Academy le dying of bronchitis. - 1. London. Chee Foo, July 1. Noon On 24 It Is stated the Japanese landed an independent division of tea thousand men at their naval base on the Elliott Islands. From an authurli stive source It la learned that the Japanese now have one hundred and eighty thou and men In the field including General Karokla army. Kurokla army on the read to Liao Yang; the Independent division of twenty thousand landed at Tabus- han to support General Kuroltl, General Okua army along the rail- way, General Nogi's army at Port Arthur and the ten thoueond land- ed at Elliott Island. None of the Fourth army has yet been landed. June Bm t v 180,000. , Petersburg, Jane SO. Al- notiilnf hu been heard bythe admiralty from Admiral Bkrydlot concerning the reporta that the Vladivostok squadron had . j..pucre irsael. at Gensan, . than la so disposition id doubt the correctness ol the news. . CITY, UTAH, HIS E r ' f PRESS ! |