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Show UOBXINO THE T. A. Blyth of Evaustuu, U in H. T. Heath of visitor. Denier, ELEGANT WEBER OGDEN BREVITIES ia an Osdea OGDEN, THURSDAY MORXIXO, INJURY C. Jcnaea la in the city from for a few day a. Lewia-to- n Mrs. F. Lyman of Butte in In the rlty for a few day a Ed. E. Jacobi la down from for a few day. a n McCan-io- L. Tobin are J. D. Murphy and n the diy from Winnenucca. L. Johnson and wife of Salt Lake were in the city yeaterdajr. K. City, W. S. Dunning of Oakland, Call foraia, ia takins In the sights of Ogden. Frank Pearce and children of Baker City, Oregon, are visiting in the Mra. slty. Fred Huneback and wife are visiting in tha city from Denver. frienda J. A. M unroe, general freight agent of the Union Pacific at Omaha, waa in 'he city yesterday. William, commercial tor the Chic ago, Milwaukee A St Claude L. agent Paul By., la la the city. Henry W. Beckett entertained a num-hof frienda who are visiting in tli city for a few daya, at L'lahna Park. er Traffic Director J. C. Stublis of tha Hardman lines passed through tha dty tn a aperial train enroute to Idaho. The funeral service over the remains of Jamea G. Herrjr who died July 11th, will be held at Die residence of K J. Morley, 224 Hbtrty-fira- t street on July 17th at 2 tfc m. The retiming ran be viewed from 9 a. m. to 1:31) p. ro. Vic Carbongh, who haa been employed In tho general yardmantora office here, haa severed hie connection with the railroad company and will leave thin morning for San Francisco where he will likely move Mb family to, when he geta arttlcd down. W. R. Bmlthera, a prominent resident of Trinidad. Colorado, who haa hern visiting with hia daughter, Mrs. T. W. Million, for about two weeks, haa returned to fain home town. Mr. in very well known In Kmitbora Trinidad, having held different Q'J: itlona of trust. Ifn waa favorably of impressed with . this section country. REED HOTEL W. L. Ewing, Weet field: Mra V. R. Shipley, City: R. Brand a N. V.; Master R. Brands, N. T.; (). P. Strinmetx, Shanghai; R. L. Joyce and family, Clly a W. K. Muray, Chicago: Claude K. U.. M. A Ht. P. Ry.; C. B. Sullivan, San Francisco; V. Jnnsrna, Imwla-loW. B. Allen, Salt lake; Mra. H. D. Thomas, Salt Lake; G. A. Mitchell, City; George fitrarham. N. Y.; C. IS. Klllot, St. Paul; Goo. W. Roberta N. iY.; William Glasmann, City; Edw. M. Xparhnwk, Denver; D. N. McMillan, Ban Franrltica Will-iam- n: MACCABEES INSTALL OFFICERS Past Commander la Preaentad With a Beautiful Emblem. ANNUAL OUTINQ GIVEN AT THE HERMITAGE LAST EVENING. VENTION, Affair Which Was Largely Attended of Electric Lighted Train of Four PullWas tha Social Event mans. Diner and Buffet Care tho Season. Baggage Car Filled With About two hundred peraons attend Winas and Fruits. ad the annua! ball and picnle of the Weber Club, given at the Hermitage One of the finest special trains to last night. Tba aiialr was the social pass through Ogden for a number of event of the summer season, for out- years is that of tha Southern Califordoor receptions and dances etc., were nia . ...a. which passed through here carried out in moil excellent style. In yesterday afternoon. Tba party conwhich the club entertains. of one hundred people and their sisted The principal feature of the even- train consisted of tour Pullman Palace ing waa dancing and a special music- sleepers, dining and buffet ears aul a al program w as arranged. baggage car filled with fresh fruits Refreshments were served in tha and wines. The arrival of the train large dining room. Punch waa served waa made known by long, shrill blasts during the evening In the pavilion. from an Immense steamboat whistle atThe ball waa given in place of the tached to holler In the baggage car. regular monthly ladies day. The noise was deafening and lasted for about ten minutes. As soon aa the DISTRICT train came to a stop, a delegation from JUDICIAL CALL TOR CONVENTION. the Ogden lodge met the vlaltoae. with a loud and Jolly Hello, Bill." The visBy order of the Republican Judicial itors were taken In charge by the locals District Committee of the Second Ju- and taken to their club rooms on dicial DtotrlrtJin and for the Slate of Washington avenue, where they held Utah, a delegate convention of the an Informal reception for about a half Republicann of said district ia hereby an hour. Returning to the depot the called to meet at the District Court visitors took the locai Bills" through room. County Court House, Ogden their cars, most of whom got no farCity, Utah, on Monday, Ihe 15th day ther than the and buffet ears, of Auguat, 1V(4, at 11 oclock a. m, where several baggage rases of wins and crates for the purpose of nominating ono of fruit were opened. In the party candidate Air dtsirlrt Judge, and one are snout thirty-liv- e Kike, accandidate for diatrirt attorney for Mid there by their wives and the mercompanied and chairman of a the election district, for members of the Judicial District Com- ry aes makes thlugs Interesting the Elks. of transaction any mittee, and for Ihe G. F. Herr, diatrirt passenger agent other business that may come before of the Harriman lines, accompanied the the convention. B. Moae-l- y, Said convention shall be composed party aa far as Kv an at on. A. district representative at Ogden, of 73 delegates, giving to each county ono dolegate for each 80 coles or ma- went east with the party. Aa the train pulled out. the big whisjor fraction thereof, cast for Hon. tle wsa blown again and the large numIn for Howell representative Joseph ber at the depot gave them a of : people In as follows 1002, Congress, Davis Omnty east 1.230 votes, and hearty cheer. Is entitled tn 15 delegatee; Morgan Excursion to Salt Lake City, County rant 891 votes, and la entitled Sunday 17th via Rio Grando WestJuly tn 5 delegates; Weber County cast ern Railway. votes, and Is entitled to 53 dele gales. Fare tor tho round trip, (t.OO . The respective county committals Special train leaves Ogden 9:30 a. are requested to call conventions or to otherwise arrange tor the election m returning, leaves Salt Lake at 0:10 p. m. and 11:60 p. m. of delegates to said convention. the following officers of Ogden Tent No. 24. K. O. T. M. were Installed: W. W. Davis, iaat Commander. G. W. Ilalacy, Commander. G. K. Cross, F. F. Bond, Record Keeper. A. P. Garner, Finance Keeper. N. J. Peterson, Cnaplalu. W. W. Davis waa preaented by the Knights with a beautiful gold emblem of the order with tho inscription of "W. V. Davis" and on Ilia reverse aide "Past Commander of Ogden Tent No. 24." The token waa given to Mr. Davis Air hia valuable services as commander of the tent. r. and Scandinavian Coiv farance at Mantl, Sunday, July 17th -- Via Rio Grande Western. Special train leaves Ogden at 7:00 a. m., returning leaves Mantl, 11;::0 p. m. Tickets good returning until July 20th. Fare, (3.30 for the round trip. D. P. a veterinary Mtlliken, Burgeon from Denver, has permanently located in Ogdon. Dr. Mllllkeu ia a graduate of the Boston Veterinary School and haa been very successful during the short time he has been ia Ogden. GALLAGHERS TRUNK FACTORY. Manufacturers of Trnnga and Bags, Leather Goods Repairing at reasonable prices, on abort colic. Call and see us and we can earn you 25 par eenL DAVID I. GALLACHER. (22 25th tract. ARE SURE of no contamination when you give ua your meat orders, you are ears of getting g'jod. wholesome meat, not an ounce of doubtful flesh-fooever enters our provision market. It Is your interest as well as ours to remember this. Investigate our 3 pr cent rebate sys- d tem. 245S Waehinaton Ave. OGDEN. A. E.WEATIIE8BV. Hairs Represented That Ho Was other Edition of Humbert's la Struck on Nose by a Thrown Ball, Crawford. But No Bonea Are Broken. An- bo-twe-en scious The ball, which struck Carlson, waa thrown In from the Hell and aa he waant aware of its being tnrown. he was struck a terrific blow on the forehead and nose. The blood spurted In a stream from the injured organ, and it waa thought that It was broken hut later when attended by a doctor It waa found there were no bonea broken. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank (lie many kind friends, neighbors, the Sego Lily Circle No. 174, Woodmen of the World and the Knlghto of Pythias who ao kindly lent their aid and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mra Georgina Payne. W. O. PAYNE, R. PAYNE. a PARKER WILL BE FETED Citizens of District Will Visit Him Yonight to Congratulate Him on Nomination. 4 ' Paris, July IS. la which George A remarkable ease A. Church of Nayatt Point, Rhode Island, la tho central figure is being heard by the tribunal of tha Seine, M. Poulet, wealthy Parisian capitalist, disappeared fourteen years during a voyage around the world. He left 260,00 in French bonds. After waiting the statutory period his brlrs asked for a division of the es tala Thereafter a will waa filed, dated Island of Java. January 25, 1890, In which. M. Poulet gave hia entire estate to George A. Church. Counsel for the heirs sought to create the Impression that hia waa another casa of mythical Crawfords, aa In the Humbert case, while Counsel for Mr. Church maintained that hia client actually exists, being a retired New England merchant who recently sailed from New York for Europe, Thereupon the court asked that Mr. Church be presented to the court and adjourned the case until Friday to per mlt the presentation or the production of other proofs of his identity. Providence. R. I, July 13 Georg A. Church, named In the Paris dispatches aa a claiment of the property of M. Poulet, a Parisian capitalist, was for many year a resident of Nayatt Point, near this city, and la nearly 60 yeara of age. For several years he has spent hia time In European travel, and during one of hia trips made the acquaintance of Poulet. The two became intimate frienda, and about fourteen years ago the Parisian visited Mr. Church at his Rhode Island boms. It was shortly after this that M. Poulet started on hia trip around the world, during which he died at Buenos Ayres. For several yeara paat Mr. Church has resided In New York. WAR NEWS TO RECOVER SUBMERGED TREASURE mC son-in-la- OFFICES ARE CONSOLIDATED d SHOOTING SHOWS BIG SCORES Glen-woo- BRITISH ur INTENTIONS IN THIBET d YOU American Wants Fortune of Frenchman who Disappeared. BY BALL. While watching tho ball game the O. B. L.s and the Z. C. M. I.a yesterday afternoon. Charles P. Carlson, an employe of the Z. C. M. I., waa struck directly on the nose with a bane-bal- l. knocking him to the earth and rendering him temporarily uncon- tt. ini-g.ni- - s 0L- 1 4b Y a Che Foo or- - the Russian consul at Tian Tsin. is Butts. July 13. With A full report on the subject 4 General lug in the eighth inuiLg uj., awaited from Lieutenant ",a:t Stoessel, commander of the forces at ed four hits and won tin Srore R u Port Arthur. Butte ,. London, July 13. A dipau-- to a Spokane Iluon and Spencer; l)au -- 'Jr. 1 news agency fretm St. Petersburg soya " that the officers of the Baltic fleet Stanley. have been ordered to Join their yes-seCHICAGO VS PHILADELPHIA by July 14th. ls WHILE WATCHING BASE BALL GAME CHARLES CARLSON IS 8TRUCK ON NOSE Kaopua, N. V., July 13. Judge Parker received a letter today from former Senator Hill, In which he expreseed hia regret that he cannot visit the Judge now, owing to press of business. The Judge admitted this afternoon that he bad not heard from Mr. Bryan. He said he had read Mr. Bryan's statement, published this morning, bnt he not comment upon It. He haa would HOWARD H. ANDERSON, not heard from Charles F. Murphy, JOHN CROFT, leader of Tammany Hall. Committee. When the possibility of a Joint notiOgden, Dish, July 9, 1904. fication ceremony of both himself and Mr. Davis aa candidates respectively for CARD OF THANKS. president and vice preslnt waa suggested to Judge Parker tonight the idea We wish hereby to express our sinappeared to Interest him, but he said cere and heeartfelt thanks to all thoaa that no such plan had aa yet been who assisted ua In any way during our broached, no far aa he knew. laat bereavement. Wrecking Company Haa Located Hull Today waa quiet and uneventful. MRS. GEO M. KERR AND FAMILY. of Steamer Which Sank With Tomorrow evening citizens of King(200,000 of Klondyko ston and vicinity. Irrespective of party, Gold Duct. via Excursion t Saltalr Oregon Short are to visit Roaamont and pay their Lino, Thursday, July 14th. to the Democratic candidate for 13. Port Townsend, July, Advices President The Deseret Sunday School Union have been received from Alaska to a special train haa been arranged special train leaves Ogden at 9 a. m., the effect that the Finch Wrecking for, and there will he speeches, muale and returning leaves Salt Lake at 10 Company has, after three unsuccess- and fire works. Judge Parker ia himself p. m. Fare for round trip, (1.25 fur ful attempts, succeeded In locating a voter In the Third district of the the wreck of the British steamer Isadults, 75e for children. dty of Kingston, belander which nank.in Lynn danal four Ninth ward of the from" the residence of registered ing while Sk asfrom years ago returning Rev." Charles M. hie say to Beattie with a large number That diatrirt la the only one in HalL TRAINJOLIIDES that of Klondykers and much treasure. The Information waa brought by pass- ward regarded as normally Democratic. Continued from Page 1.) engers on the steamer Beattie, who train arrived from Glcnwuod bringing My that the divers assert that no additional physicians and a number of rock exists In the vicinity of the wreck and that beyond doubt tho vesnuraea. Darkness had hllen when the sec- sel met her doom through a collision ond train arrived and the work of with a submerged iceberg. Arrangerescue and relief went on by the ments are progressing to raise the Southern Pacific Records Are TransItght of huge bonfires that were built wrerk which If successful will amply ferred to Keeping of Oregon efreimburse Finch for his Captain A the the side of track. regualong Railway and Navigation forts for over (200.000 In gold dual Is lar relief train was made up at Company. aa soon after the physicians had known to have been In the treasure been taken to the wreck as was pos- safe when the accident occurred. Portland, Ore, July 13. The work sible and every preparation finite tn of consolidating the general offices bring the dead and wounded to the of the Southern Pacific company In city. It waa nearly 10 orlobk when this city with those of the Oregon the last of the wounded had been Railway and Navigation company waa taken from the wreckage, and half commenced today, all of the record an hour later than that time when of the former company being transferthe temporary dressing had tieen apred from the old offices of the Southplied to the fast wound and the train ern Pacific company to O. R. A N. rarrylng its woeful burden started for headquarter In the Worcester buildthe city. ing. In this connection the Telegram The freight which caused the wreck, was in rhurge of Engineer James Garret of Colorado Sprlngo Supplies says that it ia generally reported that Richard Kohler, manager of the Feature of Second Day of West-or- n Ilnach. In explanation of the accident Southern Pacific lines, has resigned Handicap. the engineer and crew of the freight and will leave for Europe shortly. train say that their train, which was General Manager Calvin denies that 13. Denver. second of The at northbound, July parted Chicano day Mr. Kohlur has resigned hut admits Helghla, and the break was not notic- the grand Western handicap tourna- that the representative of the German ment wa productive of splendid acorn ed until the train was near The engineer knew that the at the trap. The feature wa tba stockholders In the Southern Pacific excursion train was coming, but be- shooting of J. W. Garrett of Colorado ia on the eve of a lengthy visit to lieved that it was on the northbound Bpring, who scored 198 out of a pos- Germany. All of the work of tho track, and was switching his train sible 2o0. lie broke 111 targets be- Southern Pacific in this district will from the northbound to the south- fore making a mlaa. Garrett and A. lie handled by Mr Calvin and General also of Colorado Springs, Superintendent O'Brien. bound track In an effort to keep out J. of its way. when it came north on the are tied on high average tor two days, southbound track and smashed into each having 377 targets out of a pos- CUSTOM8 HOUSE WILL RUIN COMMERCE. hia train. sible 400 to their erediL Panama, July 13. The decree of Today's shooting consisted of 13 events of 15 and 20 targets. Governor Davis, establishing a customs Forty-tomarksmeu participated In house in the canal sone. haa created the entire twelve events. The sum- exciting comment here. The principal merchants of Panama and v,olon asmary follows: Hirschey.152: Plank, 190; Helrgnod. sembled in the commercial club rooms 141; Below. 177; King. 171; Budd, 179; today to dlscuM the situation and Keihl. 182; Garrett, 196; Lawton, lhK; unanimously decided that the establish183: Rohrer, Stovers, 185; Mann. 176; ment of the customs house means the E. W. Maxwell. 185; Jones, 179; Mack- ruin of the rommerce of Panama and Natives Will be Punished for Their ey. 183: Gilbert. 191; Cunningham. 181; Colon, and consequently of the repubOvert Acte of War" and Mission Gottlieb. 176; O'Brien. 178; Sketley, 158 lic. Will Brook No InterAllen.. 169: Moffat. 162; Sbawyer. ISO; ference. Boggs. 184: liiiddleaon. 163; Uailford. BIG JAPANESE BEEF ORDER. 173; Gooden, 164; Anderson, 1S2: McGysngtse, July 13. The advance of Kenzie. 166: Yonkman. 186; Iliiddeson, Minneapolis. Minn., July. 13 Advices the British mission on L'IIumiu. tha 173: Murray. 168; Caldwell. 166: Farm- received at Northern Pacific hearquar-ter- e apital of Thibet, has commence I. Col- er. 120; Cloytoa. 191: Tipton, 158; state that the heaviest load of onel Younghuaband haa isui-a Stone. 177; McGee. 1SS; Waddington, cannned meat to cron the Pacific haa annottni-lnlengthy proclamation that 1S3: Campbell, 1st; Miller. 177; Royce, been delivered an ihe Pacific toast and It ia the Intention of the British gov181; Randall, 172; Hill. 189, loaded on board the steamer Shawmut ernment. to secure reparation from the The Denver cup. an event of 20 tar for transportation from ' Fuget Sound Thibetans tor their overt acts of war." gets wa won by Mann. Six contest- to Yokohama. The shipment consists and that any interference with the ants made straight scores of twenty of a rush order of a million pouuds progress of the mission will tn targets and In the shoot-of- f at five tar of canned beef for the sulieistanre decondign punishment and the only result gets, Mann was the only out who made partment of the Javanese army. It was In making the terms demanded more a clear wore. handled from Chicago by the Northern exacting and the measure to enforce Pacific In special trains of forty re-f- ri them more severe. gators cars. RAILROAD YEN VISIT BOISE. Ottawa. Ont., July 13.-- The Boise, Idaho. July 18. Julius Krutt-schniGrand London. July 13. According to adTrunk I'ariric amended charter bill general transportation director passed Ihe Senate loday without di- of th entire Harriman aystem. J. C. vices to the Central News from Toklo vision. The bill authorize the con- Stubbs, trsfflc manager of the Short it is reported there that several torpedo boats of the Vladivostok squadstruction at a new traoHCbniinonuI Line. B. Buckingham, general superinappeared off the Island d Hokline. tendent of the Short Lins, and J. F. ron Dunn, superintendent of the motive kaido last evenfne. Tnkio, July 13. fXuon.) Two war- txwer. were In Boise an hour London. Jnlv 14. The Standard's ships and four torpedo hoau. belong- They left at 10:80 for the returntoday. correspondent, ing to thn Russian YlaillvotFnk stqiia.i. hi;t will inspect the Twin Falla trip, Tokio telegraphing under date of July 13th says that the ron. wore seen ofr the IkIhtuI of on their way. JiL project Kaidn, Wednesday morning. iwple of Tokio regret that Emperor William' telegram to the W'ybour 13. London, Tho ... .... , .lti'y correspond was ent. but refuse to at( ' luiIP of (tie Standard at Che Foo savs regiment tach and aiunificatioe to the incident, M!n ,,f S'atf-United tlc !!h)" ('noser Hal- preferring to regard it as a mere in ur J 10 Loau-- n. ' hc J ca b baa arrived there. d.acrciion. Glen-woo- regular tent review last evening At SOUTHERN CALIFROM FORNIA TRAVEL IN LUXURY YO FAIR AND CON- ELKS 14, 1904. Fp.-ij,,.- . NOT MYTHICAL J. T. Barrett of Monpellar, Idaho, ia ia Ogden. W. B. Alien of the Salt Lake Tribune, a in the city. JULY I1NT IS PAINFUL TRAIN ENTERTAINS LTAH, SUFFERED , SPECIAL CLUB Os-le- B. EXAMINER, (Continued from page 1.) .that tho Japanoao July 10 commenced to construct field works on the heights between the railroad lino and the road from Kal Chou to Ta Tcho Kaia Japanese outposts were observed July 11 between Madllnk and Sangalaha and skirmishing occurred July 11 between the advance guard near the village of 81a Dian Tsta. The Japanese retired when the Russians were reinforced. A Japanese detachment of a battalion of Infantry and three squadrons of cavalry were discovered about right mllea northeast of Kal Chou, their outposts extending along the valley of the Pan Tak, from Y'u Din Tien, about nine miles east of Kal Chou, ao far aa Pan Sbl Pulse, about four miles south of Chi Dla Kau. General 8akharoff also reports that the Japanese are throwing up earthworks on the heights on both sides of Khelon, A Japanese force la encamped on the road between 81 Mou Chen and Feng Wang Cheng and its advance guard haa occupied the village of Banker river? General Sakharoff adds that a number of outpost engagements have occurred In different directions with trifling losses on both sides and Indicates the persistent advance of Ihe Japanese. He says there la no change In the position In the direction of Ta Pass or Hal Cheng. Banda of Chinese bandits are active in the neighborhood of Liao Yang The Russian sentinels exchanged shots with them. MOVEMENTS ARE MYSTERY. Philadelphia, July 13- .- H, m., day broke the season's piutin? ord by striking out thirteen m J Tn Tche Klao, July 13. A Russian game was closely conueg,T correspondent of the Associated Press Chicagos failure to score in the field, describing the fighting their inability to hit Score which preceded the capture of Kia Rb Chou says that the Japanese did not Chicago a A their J 1 customary Philadelphia prudence. display ", In Alt advanced formation rock and with open They Sullivan; l!euiw cries of Banxai," meeting the hail Schreck. of artillery and rifle fire from Major General Kondravltcb'a men and being CINCINNATI VS NEW YOU. literally mowed down. The dead and wounded were ao thick that the Red Cincinnati. July 13. Error, b. Crone and coolie burial parties worklen and Devlin allowed ihe CisT ed the whole night. natia to score three runs in ths ? During the fight, the correspondent Three hits. Including a Umuiie aaya, the Russians took prisoner a the locals the winning ruu Japanese arrayed in Chinese dress, eighth. who was on a hill on the Russian Score flank hellographing ail the Russian Cincinnati movements. New York aaa j It is the belief of the correspondent Walker and Schlei; McGinmtr that the Japanese are doing their Warner. beat to conceal their main objective, TACOMA VS LOS AN C ELEA withdrawing, advancing and shifting positions In the moat puzzling fashion until it is impossible to tell where Tacoma, July vox to. they will strike a blow. He also reports the activity of Chinese bandits days game for Tacoma w ith vJr In the valley of the Liao river, especi- run in the eighth. McLaiuEEj d ca-phenomenal otf thl ally at Yinkow. waa the fielding feature m a! The Sin Min Ting railroad, the cor- fence respondent believes, la under the com- day. Scor- emand of the Japanese with the conR.R.E, sent of China. Wl ADf0IW The few daya of rain and the sub- TMODI0 ill asaaa(2 Hall and Eager; St. Vraia ui sequent heat have fouled the available Graham. water, but the soldiers after a hard days march cannot be restrained ST. LOUIS VS BROOKLYN. from drinking it The troops often sleep on marshy ground, breathing the unwholesome atmosphere. St. Louis. July 13. St. Louis took The correspondent repeats the re- the second game from Brooklyn port that the Japanese are suffering held the visitors down to fov from cholera and dysentery. hits. St. Ijouis left men on bases a nearly every Inning. Scor-eGeneral Kurokl'a headquarters In thn R.ILE, .2 1 i field, via Fusan. July 8: (Delayed In St. Louis 4 The present Situation Brooklyn transmission) j McFarland and Zearfoss; Pocn furnishes no clue to the plans of either Ritter. army. General Kuropatkln, the com- and mander of the Russian forces, remains WASHINGTON V8 ST. LOUIS. at Kal Chou. It la supposed that lits command consists of nine or ten divisions, exclusive of the Port Arthur Washington. July 13. Washlnitoa and Vladivostok force. The majority drove two pitchera out of to. are with him. It la known that there day and defeated SL Louis. Tht la much sickness among the Russian fielding of Cassidy and McCamick troops and it ia stated that their mor- and the batting of Stahl were (ni. ale Is bad, in great contrast with that urea. of the Japanese army . 9 12 1 Washington There has been no activity north of St. Louis 4 11 j the Japanese front since July 4th, with T. Patten and Klttredge; Pehv, the exception of small skirmishes. Howell, Sievcra and Sugden. JAPANESE .. J 13.-E- agan , one-han- 1 St. Petersburg, July 13. 8:03 p. The admiralty believes that Admiral Withocfia squadron la rendering effective aid In the defense of Port Arthur, by impeding the construction of batteries near, the east-er- a approaches and fortress by going out and shelling the Japanese works under construction for thia purpose. The bringing up of siege guns to an effective range can thus be materially retarded. The admiralty considers that the naval situation haa greatly Improved and sees evidence of the Japanese fleet showing signs of exhaustion. A special from Ta Tche Kiao aaya the Japanese lost heavily while crossing the river at Kal Chou. According to a special telegram from Liao Yang the Russian scouts have discovered further Japanese detachments in the valley of the Tai Tse river, on the road to Mukden. The thinks the Japanese correspondent intend to direct the operation of the Chinese bandits who are concentrating in the surrounding valleys, for the purpose of raiding the railroad and blowing up bridges. CHICAGO VS BOSTON. m. Chicago. July 13. The locals battef Wilhelm hard in the third and flhX coring all her runs In those inahip. Evers and Tenny carried off the honors. f 11 Chicago 4 7 1 Boston Weimer, Briggs and Kling; Vilhelm, McNlchola and Needham. fieU-lu- g PITTSBURG VS PHILADELPHIA. Pittsburg. July 13. Phlladriptis failed to get a hit until the sink when Flaherty let down In his work. Sparks was easly and waa kit ill over the field. Score H.H.S. .11 Is 1 Pitt sburg Philadelphia Flaherity and Smilh; Sparks and 0(1 Dooin. OAKLAND v VS SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, July 13. The game between Oakland and the meal loday had some unusual features. Barber formerly of Seattle, pitched Che Foo, July 13. A dispatch re- for San Francisco and shut out Oaceived here from New Chwang to kland without a hit or run. On the other hand Cooper held the hums Lloyds says: Japanese scouts were seen this team down to one run. R.H.fi. Score morning at Blackwood Pond, six miles ...... .O' 6 2 Oakland south of here. 1 San Francisco Genera Oku. with 40,000 men, is adidJ Barber and Cooper between thla Byrne; vancing rapidly place and Ta Tche Kiao. Leahy. Shipping and trade are progressing aa usual. Ta Tehe Kiao, Monday, July 11. (Delayed in transmission.) A1I accounts of General Samaonoff'a retirement from Kla Chou agree it was carBOISE VS. SALT LAKE. ried out with the most perfect order and that the Russian losses were InBoise, July 13 Boise won the opensignificant, while the Japanese suffer- ing game of the Salt Lake series today ed heavily from the artillery fire, by hard hitting. The game wa clean on both aides and both sides hit hard. to a 13. According London, July Glmlln is no longer manager of the dispatch from Cronatadt published in Salt Lake team, having been replaced the Time this morning, it ft denied t y first baseman Clark. There seems to there that any of the volunteer fleet hTe been dissatisfaction owing to hard vessels, save the Orel, haa recently luck and loaa of games at the last passed the Dardanells from the Black moment No one knew whose fault It Sea. The Smolensk and the SL waa ao Glmlln got the men together Petersburg, the dispatch says only them To select are declared to be still in the Black thla morning and told He would another manager. stay and Sea. play with them, but would not be the any longer. The men selected London, July 13. The Tokio cor- manager Clark. There la no ill feeling. respondent of the Daily Telegraph R. H. E. sends official dispatches giving the fScore: 10 0 progress of the Takushan army up to BoiseLakeIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIISIIOI 5 II 10 0 Salt on which date the July 11th, heights Batteries: McFarlan and Hanson; south of Seklaayu were stormed and taken after a stubborn resistance. Tozier and Hausen. The Ruslans, the dispatch aay, have retired from Scniayu, where they had strongly fortified positions. BASEBALL, London. July 13. The Tokio correspondent of the Dally Chronicle aaya that Field Marshal Marqula 1 unto, commander of the Japanese forces In the field, accompanied by Ilia chief of staff, Lieut. General Kodama, arrived at Dalny July 13th. SL Petersburg. July 13. A special dispatch received from Mukden tonight dated July 12, repeats the story of a Japanese repulse at Port Arthur with the loss of 30.000 men. The dispatch says: News has been received from reliable auurces that the Japanese Third Amy on the night of July 11th attacked Port Arthur and was heavily defeated, an Immense number being killed by Russian mines. The total loss is about 30,(100. There was great interest throughout St. Petersburg all this evening for further details of the disaster. It has developed that the official report which was at first supposed to emanate directly from Viceroy Alexiett was not specifically fathered by him. hut waa given ont m a report reaching his headquarters from Japanese sources. What these sources are has not ben yet explained. Possibly the rowrt was InrercppteJ by wireless telegraphy, but It is more likely that it came from the Ruslan consul BE SURE YOUR GLASSES Fit correctly and remember only a thorough graduate and manufacturing optician can do it as it & should be done. I charge nothing for examination and guarantee tion. I satisfac- ?! J. T. Rushmer Expert M'f g. Optician. 2412 Wash. Ave. PARK jet UTAHNA STRICTLY TEMPERANCE RESORT. A 0 Entrance on 25th street, Opposite Reed Hotel The Week of J.uly 11th MR. AND MR8. AL PLEAU Society Sketch. PROF RUIZ . a a . Spenish Violinist 0 TRACEY & TRACEY Courtship at Cowslip Farm. ILLUSTRATED BONG Vesta Montrose. SMITH A CLIFFORD Surleaqus Boxer. UTAHNA PARK STOCK CO... 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