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Show THE MOBXIXt EXAMINER 00 DEN, UTAH, 8, 1904. SATURDAY MOKNINU, OCTOBER steamer Slshan, from Hongkong, has been adzed by the Japanese off The Sisbsn carried a cargo of cattle and flour. Intended 00 Port Arthur. New-chwan- PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE Small Affairs That Have Taken Place Along New the Front of Opposing Forces-Noth-ing Concerning Manchurian Situation. sesssssssessesssss bearing on the mils d Mancharla la in aituation KOREANS INCENSED AT JAPS. itary either In today's diepatchea Vladivostok, Oct. 7. Russians who have Just returned here from from Tokio or SL Petersburg. Prom Korea say the Koreans, especially Toklo cornea an official report of eklr-mis-h la the southern provinces, are affaire that have taken piaca greatly Incensed at the blgb-bsn- who Vladivostok ed actions of the Japanese, From News of the front armies, extended Bring the along eeiM the young men. cut their Reported III. but none of them was ! an Important hair, place them la Jaftanese unicharacter. Toklo also rr porta that forms and compel them to enter Tslng Tau, Oct. 7, noon. The Certhe ranks The population, it is four Hussion wprahlps wfs damaged ium steamer Progress, chartered by s here left eilded, U now favorable to ths whith German local a and land g by the fire of the Japans Russians. The harvest in north- "6 days ago with s general cargo conPort at recent during flghtif Korea has been exceptionally era from returned Vladivostok to signed lng com- that nod reported that she good. Arthur, one of the vessels port today The Russian ad- found It easy Ui eluue the Japanese pletely destroyed. of ho ships In that vicinity. Hhe reported miralty continuea without no go Genmunlcation with Port Arthur, It Is bethat a number of large ships have been lieved, by wlre'ees messages reported sea fight off Port Art tor.to sent to to Korst coal and there recently with stores of eral Hasegawa goes Is claimed that Foo. The it though forces command of the Japanost ammunllkdi. The city of Vladivostok Junks carry the messages. It is claimthere. It Is probable that his rppolnt-men- t Is quiet and the Russians seem de- ed that tbs expected dash of the Port Ml the to as foreshadows a move pressed over their land and sea re- Arthur fleet bus been frustrated by Cossacks now operating in North- verses. the terrific storms which have prewestern Korea. It la reported from VLADIVOSTOK HEAVvailed this week. Vladivostok that General Kurop,Rk n ILY FORTIFIED. COLLIER MAY RUN BLOCKADE. to unable III and peroohly bean has Vladivostok la being heavily forth The British collier Howtrk Hall 1 command hie army since tho battle H reand mined Is the harbor fhd, being lack here however, discharging a cargo of coal to Tho report, Liao Yang. pairing of tbs damaged ships Is going tha German ship Emma. Tha latter confirmation. imbe will pn. It Is believed that it la expected to make aa attempt to possible to put the armored cruiser reach Port Arthur within a few days. WAS A MASS OP HEATH AND DE- Nbesls In n seaworthy condition. STRUCTION. 1TUROPATKIN REPORTED ILU It Si stated la Vladivostok that Gen. SL Petersburg, Oct. 7. Mall letters 111 and undescribing Incidents at tba battle of Kuropatkla has bees very i .inn Yang are beginning to reach the able to personally command bis army who sinew tha battle of Liao Yang. newspapers hero. An Russian officers at Talag Tan art was present in tbs town during tho fearful bombardment of August SO, responsible for the statement that en the munition and gnni from lha protect compares and August SI. Possession of Boat cala to scenes seething ed cruiser Diana have reached Port JapaneM Taka Leaded With Cattle and Flour. from Baigon. The Germans dron, veterana of tbs Turkish war de- Arthur claring that nothing approaching the do not believe this story. British 7. The Shanghai, Oct Tbw Russians are la constant com- Intensity of shell lira bad been expert need at Plevna. The hollow In which Liao Yang la situated la described as being nn awful muss of death and destruction. Boms of tho Japanese guns posted In tba Chinese cora paid par- BLOCKADE RUNNERS ELUDE JAPS No information son-talne- d- Kue-patkii- bat-teris- ssssssssessssssss o SEIZE BRITISH STEAMER ticular attention to a Ruaslan captive balloon, firing la ths hope of puncturing K. The aoldiers attached to the rope of the balloon were compelled several tinea to bnrrirdly drag it away, but the balloon was never even touch- TO LOYAL UTAHNS ed. Major General Kash tails sky, who was on a bill near Bytchun, told a that the Japanese gunners triad vainly tor a whole day to locate a Ruaslan battery pouted In the corn near tha kill. V THERE MAT HAVE BEEN A BAT- - TLB. Petersburg, Oct 7, 1:11 a. only re bronco to the reported sea fight off Port Arthur la contained In a delayed apodal dispatch from Cha Poo, which says that on tho night of October fith tba aonnd of firing was heard la the direction of Port Arthur and that searchlights were seen to he working In that vicinity, it la thought there may have been a battle, tint no confirmation of tho report of one has been received. The dispatch further states that, la spite of the tightening of the Japanese blockade Junki are still arriving from the fortress bearing refugees, who say that all tha attacks of tho Japanese have been repulsed and that It will be necessary to institute a long clegs and a complete blockade In order Ip reduce the fortress. The blockade, according to tho refugees, is not completely effective. Junks continually arriving with food supplies and euinl-tlonfor the garrison. The Japanese have instituted n close patrol over lbs entire Tallow sea, stopping every vessel sighted. The captain of the British steamer Chenan which was stopped by a Jap sneer cruiser, while on her war to ' Cha Poo from Taku, hut was allowed to proceed after her cargo hud been examined, has made protest against the way he was boarded and searched on thd high eeas. BL m.-T- ba s uelaysd Message Tells of Activity, But Telegraphic Communication ia Now Interrupted. ser-iuu- wing ry CHINESE SECRET SOCIETIES The entire right side of the chun was occupied by the official poatoflice department, by r OBSEQUIES OVER HENRY J. C. PAYNE Official Funeral Services Are Marked by Impressive Simplicity, Washington, OcL 7. Although an official funeral, tho services In SL Johns church today over the body of the late Henry C. Payne were marked hy lav pressive simplicity. Official Washington filled the nave of the chftrch and brilliant aa were the uniforms of the large representative of the army, navy and marine corps, the solemnity of the scene was only enhanced by the sharp contrast of color with the doep mourning of the family and personal friends of the dead cabinet olllcer. Side by side with Mra. Payne sat President and Mrs. Roosevelt, both in deep mourning. The body was started this afternoon bn a special train for Milwaukee. An hour before the services were to grouped begin, mounted policemen themselves along H. street for a block aliove and below the church to keep back the rapidly gathering crowd of people along the sidewalks. The doors of the church were opened n half hour later and those attending were seated by ushers from the general staff of the army, of the navy and the marine corps. FOUR PERSONS NO YELLOW Addresses the People of Brigham Gty and Farmington and an Immense Audience at Salt Lake Gty.' publics strength; that PERIL Worst Automobile Accident Since Sport Became Popular in New York Gty MaSecretary of Methodist Missionary Is citiss Sssa no Danger chine Drops Through Trestle and is Thera to no inch Struck by a Train Chicago, OcL 7. of which aa tho 7c trust-worth- yellow peril thing we have heard eo much, said tha Rev. George B. Smyth, secretary ' of the Methodist Missionary societies, at tha session of ths Rock River conference In the Evanston Avenue Church. He continued; The war between Japan and Russia to not n religious war. Japan to awak ening and .1 would rather trust her paganism than Russia's Christianity. Mr. Bmytli, who has spent a scors of yean In Chinn and the Orient aa a missionary, told of atrocities on the part of foreign natives, particularly scoring the Germans and ths French. "WEST OF CHICAGO anti-Morm- on Russian Papers Comment With Gratification bn Seeming Sidetracking of President Roosevelts Idea. KILLED BY ENRAGED BEAR !,r DROWN t homo wherein presides one mother, where there la gathered about tha hearthstone faithful hearts filled with love of the American flag aad with adoration for tha institutions of our fathers, which have been committed to our highest and most loyal keeping. Ths senators speech hero was cordially applauded, as were those of Mr. 8mlth and Senator Dolllvsr, who followed in tha order named. Mr. Smith said that there Is assurances that the Democratic iwrty has really permanently returned to sanity as claimed for It Senator PolliveTireforred In his speech to tho fact that femala suffrage prevails ia this state. For my part." he said, I think the I Republican party has everything to gain and nothing to lose by the system, Five Submarine Torpedo Boats Built I trust the Intuitive sense of the womIn Maaeachiiaetta Shipped to Inan to catch and appreciate (he wisdom of Republican policies, .tor those poldeterminate Destination. icies make for the Improvement of the homo aa no other policies can. New York, OcL 7. Five submarThe party left here at 9:45 for Farmine torpedo bouts built in Massachusington and Salt lake City. etts have been shipped by rail from Jersey City. West of Chicago Is ths GREETS WORKING GIRLS. Salt Lake Clly, OcL 7. As Senator destination expressed upon the way Fairbanks special train was prepar- hill which accompanies one of the moat unusual shipments which bar ing to pull out of Rrlgham u number ever crossed the American cominei.t of young women employee of nn adValued at nearly ff.tro'poo, the torjacent tomato cannery came up to shake hands wltli the senator. How pedo boat occupied seventeen new many of you ran voter asked Senator atael flat cars and aix box cars, the appearame of the entire train bing Dolllver. Only one confessed that she was old nut unlike the caravan of air relua The boats are shipped In sections and enough to exercise the franchise. "Be sure you vote the Republican each car wae covered wilh canvas which concealed the contents. ticket said the senator. There was not the slightest mark on You ran bet your life on that, was the reply, ae the train left the station any car to indicate the content or At Karmiugton, Senators Fairbanks the destination and to tho railroad and Dolllver made brief speeches from employes who inquired the stereotypthe rear platform of the Edgmere, and ed answer was given that tha covers! Senator Falrbar.ka shook hands with masses were a part of a large shipthe people there congregated. In ills ment of machinery destined fur rhe sreAh at that point, Mr. Fairbanks west. spoke of the facility of the Republican party fur government, saying that It amounted to genius, while be claimed that on the other hand, the Democratic this party ie absolutely deficient in respect. He urged the peuulo of Utah to stand by the parly cnpable of best banning the affairs of the government. Is edrocated hy a strong: saying that wise policies ranst Cape Horn, Is Rovein- - Boy Meets Death and His Unci party at the admiralty on the ground 0,1 evtlotii ,lke- - wh,le be eqnally hurtful to all. must went Infuriated AnInjured Seriously by that after passing ths strait of Magcl The ape ial train arrived in Salt Lake imal In Yellowstone Park. ton their progress could not be dog- at 18:15 p. m.. and. headed by a bras ged and reported by cable. The col- band, Senators Fairbanks and Dolllver liers could rendezvous at tbs south sea and the other msmbera of the party Codv, Wyo., Oct. 7 Information has and other si: taller Pacific Islands. Tha were eeeorled to the Salt Lake Theatre, reached here that James Wilson and main risk would he that In the vast where Senator Fairbanks addressed a nephew, both from Pennsylvania, stretch the vessels might be beaten one of the largest crowds seen on the who were traveling in Yellowstone off their track aad there ie the danger trip. Park, came suddenly upon u benr In Governor Wells presided at the meetu timbered part of the park, which atof a serious breakdown of tome of the ing. tacked them. The bov waa cruehed to ehips although lha transport Ksmt-chatk- a Besides tha immediate members of death and Wilson was so turn to equipped with apparatus for hia party, seated on ths stage with and bitten thst.be soon diedbadly after bethe making of extraordinary repairs. The selection of this route would be Senator Fairbanks, were Apostles Jno. ing rescued ly other travelers. The Henry Smith, and Lyutan of the Mor- bear wae supposed to he one of the tantamount to a derision not to reach mon church. In the audience were number of tame animals kept In th- Vladivostok till the faring, a long voymany Mormon leaders from all parts park and the boy fired a shot at IL age, requiring economical speed for of the country, who are here In attend- The animal became Infuriated and at at least four months. ance upon the church conference. tacked the buy. killing him. Wilson In hla address. Senator Fairbanks went to his nephew's rescue end was of the stability of Republican himself fatally hurt. New York,Oct. 7. Tha Frsnch cruis- spoke saying they are the same uner Jurif de la Graviero arrived today policies, were under der Roosevelt aa Berlin. OcL 7. Prince Henry of from Sydney, B. C, to Join the other Lincoln. Not only they however, should n Prussia Intends to give np hi resiFrench warships which hav been dence at the old castle at Kiel for his here for several days. new chateau at Hcmmelmark. (Continued on Page Five.) Senator oclock today. He cams up from Ogden tu hie pedal train after remaining at that dty all Bight Ila was accompanied by Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, Senators Smoot and Kearns, of Utah, Congress-ma- a Smith, of Iowa, aad a large contingent of Utah's leading Republicans, who occupied a Pullman of tholr own. The meeting was held In the opera house. The attendance was not large, but the lack of numbers was In a measure com pse sated fur by tba Interest manifested by those present Senator Fairbanks made an appeal tor tho support of the Republican ticket contending that only hy keeping that party In power could the highest degree of prosperity be maintained. He made no references to the differences existing among Republicans In this state, except to state that Republican members to both houses of congress should bo and ho aim failed to refer to (he question of polygamy. Ths wing of tha party Is. however, quoting u sentence from tho senator's speech at Ogden last night, as In support of their position. Ths passage Is ae follows: in the Anal analysts, the American home Is the unit of tho re llrigham, Utah, Oct Fairbanks spoke hare at Wynne. The president sml Mr. Knout arrived at the south door an! accun! panylng them were tho prexntotif, aides, Col. Charles S. Hruuiw.il and Commander Cameron McR. Wiunlowd the navy, and Secretary iWb. The funeral party were uiet at tha door by the Rev. Roland Cottomaitk. rector of St. Johns, and hi The procession formed at theas,iau trnuMK door, the rector luadmg the ) and reading from the burial srric of the Episcopal church. The cata was borne to' the chsnut! by eight nil. formed postal carriers. After then walked the pall bearers. Mrs. Payne entered the church np. ported by Charles B. Jones and hinii. ter, Miss Louise Jones, the Kpfcv and niece of Mrs. Payne, and burned by a few personal frlcndi. service .waa read by Rev. Mr. and his assistant, Rev. Mr. Dunlap, u only alteration in the regular orfe of service being the offering f special prayer for Mrs. Payne, Th hymns sung during the service vei and Lead, Kindly LighL Jew, Lover of My Soul. For the recessional the vested choir sang Hark, Hark, My Soul. The lectlops were made by Mrs, Pun and are her favorite hymns. The chancel waa fragrant wlth'tov-er- s sent by friends from all over tha country. The members of the diplomatic com out of respect for the dead cabinet of. fleer, were dressed In black. After the funeral party had left ths church, the congregation remained standing until the president and Sri Roosevelt had entered their carrion The body was placed In the opeciil car provided for it, and guarded I tho postal carriers. THREE ARE KILLED; CALL SHIPWRECKED . - Fort da France. Oct. 6, (delayed) The report that there has been a eruption of Mont Pelee it not true. There has been great activity uo the mount sin during the last few days, and a week ago the volcano rnilucd enormous quantities of stesia and ashes. On September 89th, the mountain was throwing out steam all day forming a dense cloud eight or ten thousand feet high. The escape grew less violent aa night approached, but St Joseph. Mo., OcL 7. The Strary after dark there were two points oa the cous that were brilliantly lighted hotel In South 8L Joseph burned this while at the foot of the dome was a morning, four persona losing their hole from which fire escaped Into the lives, lha dead are: eulficlent valley below, hut not In Lafayette Frew, aged 50, speculator quantities to occasion damage. In 'livestock. TELEGRAPH COMMUNIJ. F. Norton, aged 15, employe of CATION INTERRUPTED stock yards Joseph Dillingham, aged 60, live to an In- stock speculator. New York, Oct Mra Anna Weston, of Gentry, Mo., terruption in the telegraph lines, mes- guest. of Island Martinique the sages from Gilbert 13 years old, non of have been badly delayed. Between the dead Weston, to fatally woman, burned, on Puerto Plata, Cape Haytlen and and William a cattle buyer, Simmons, necesIs the island of San Domingo, It waa badly hurt by Jumping from a sary to send them by courier, Involving third-stowindow. The fire started 18 hours delay. In the kitrhen of the hotel, which was It ia believed Mont Fnee ts In erup- a frame building, and the and tion and the entire vicinity of the boardera were aroused with guests diffgreat clouds covered Is by ialands Windward iculty. The three dead men were boardof ashes. ers, and unmarried. . De Fort from Direct dispatches tho day. PARKER AND HERRICK CONFER. Francs, are expected during New York, OcL T. The first conference between Judge Herrlc. Democratic cmndldate for governor, and Judge Parker took place today at the apartment! of the latter. Daniel S. Lamont and Chairman Taggart arrived shortly after Judge Herrick. The four conferred at length concerning the state Issue In New York and the Is Empira Their Activity In Celestial relations they bear to the national campaign. At the conclusion of the Causing Groat Uneasiness. discussion Judgs Parkers callers departed, declining to talk of the conShanghai, OcL 7. Numerous reports ference. Judge Parker will leave for received from the Interior telling of the Ksopus this afternoon. activity of secret societies art causing uneasiness. It Is known that tha officials svarywhers art displaying great anxiety and are procuring the most modem arms and munitions of war for tha purpose of equipping ths solaa to diers. Thera Is no certainty whether the activity of the officials ia directed against anticipated rising, or as to whether it la a precautionary movement In View of possible danger from Japan. . PEACE CONFERENCE St. Petersburg. Oct 7. While not withholding prelss for the American spirit of desiring to do things, tha Bourse Gazette today expressed gratification that President Roosevelt's idea of calling a peace conference to tha thunder of cannon, baa apparently been shipwrecked "We hope, the Gazette says, "that this will Induce the American Journals to give up the discussion of unsolicited Intervention in the RueeoJapeneee war in any shape or form. It la a mistake to suppose that wr are longer la the same position as In 1877, when we had the open enmity of Austria and could not rely upon the friendship of Germany. The attitude of Austria, Germany. France and Italy ia no longer cause for anxiety. No one knows when the war will end. There will come a time when Japan will be confronted with the might of the whole Russian nation; then she will meet the fats of Genghis Khan. BALTIC FLEET QUESTION. The question of sending the Baltic aea fieet to the Far East by way of Four Persons Lose Their Lives in the Burning Structure, a Boy is Fatally Burned and a Guest Who Jumped From a Third-stor- y Window is Badly Injured. Their Lives Los in Recent Foods Is New Mexico. .Las Vegas, N. M OcL has reached here from Chaperito oi the drowning In the recent iked U The towerman In a switch tower the wife and three children i.I Kreoi about a hundred fieet north of Jerome cisco Lucero, formerly a member Tin the legislature from this county. avenue heard tha automobile aa woman and children were at hooio broke through the fence and runn ng alone the night of the storm an! ntr to hla window, saw the car strike the er rose eo rapidly that they wero ustrack. able to get out of the house. TU .The Croton local waa but 200 feet body of Mrs. Thomas Acosta, one a ay, and the engine, about fifty feet the victlirta of the flood, ha I north of a block signal. Jumping to found near the tows of Mon. the switch mechan.sm, he dropped Reports of nine deaths come from tn the lever that .worked iho arm of tho Red river country.. Seven ere signal which was show ng the green ported drowned in the Uarailo,wellghL and Instantly the danger signal indefinite reports from the Cim flashed before the eyes of the locomo- - lt Is now believed the train coast tire engineer, who just caught the go south until Saturday night red glare as his cab passed the signal post. At once he reversed his eng ne , and put down the brakes, but his., FKAnFUL gATB 0F MINERS. speed had hardly slackened percepUh- automowhen the train the struck ly 7- .bile. The train came to a stop In a Germany, 'Oct. Dessau, l distance of about 800 feet. ,,dden rush of water and mud db-- ( J Gerleliock, On the train was Hoath Cominis- at mine the coal ' loner .Thomas Darlington, who took trict of Koeihen yesterday. a f who j miners of work for the of the charge raring prisoned eighteen f believed to have perished, Injured. The locomotive engineer owol was arrested, bnt released on hla recognizance. 7.-- New York, OcL 7. Driven at tho 85 miles an hour, a threwest-e- d touring car, containing four nua and five women dashed over an embankment at the southern end of Jerome avenue today, landing on tha southbound track of the New York Central. Just at that moment a southbound local train running fast to make op time, rounded a curve end struck the automobile. Three persons were killed, two instantly; two were seriously injured and the other four, although badly bruised, and shaken, were able rate of to go home. The dead are: , Alien Noyes, chauffeur of the mar chine. Unidentified woman, killed instantly. Bella Perez, died in n hospital. The injured are: Unidentified woman, severe scalp wound. Moses Bpless, fracture of the Jaw Jeannette Davis, shock and light contusions. Charles Doran, 23, shock and slight contusions. Emma Perez, slater of Bella Perez, shocked and hysterical. Thomas Murphy, not badly hurt. The party eras returning to the casino from a trip to Mount Vernon. Alton Noyes, the chauffeur, had intended turning from Jerome avenue into the approach of the Dam bridge to cross to Manhattan. Whether be knew of the short extension on Jerome avenue beyond street or One Hundred and Sixty-firnot, will never he known. The corner at that point to brilliantly lighted, hut the extension leading to the edge of the embankment above the New York Central tracks la raved with brick and the car tracks run down to a picket fence at the edge. Several persons Including two policemen saw the automobile rushing down the avenue. They shouted a warning but tt was too tote. With no apparent Blackening of speed, the big car crashed through the fence, chared a dirt embankment, extending about five feet shove the stone railing, and then, clearing the wall, made - a sheer drop of 25 feet to the railroad d track. In Its descent the car and several of its occupants were spilled out. When it struck the tracks. Noyes, Bella Perea and the unidentified woman were thrown to the track, the others falling to the side of the rails. The occupant of the car were stunned and bleeding and trying to recover themselves when they heird the roar of the train and then a frightful the crash. Noyes was caught In wreckage of tha ear and tossed up with It on the pilot of the engine His body was still there when the train was brought to a stop. The nn Identified woman was dragged hy her long automobile coat, which caught on the smashed car. for a distance of 200 feet, and when the cloth gave way she fell to the track only to be cut lit two at the watst by the wheels of the engine. The whole train passed over her body. Delia Pern wa dragged about fifty feet and then tossed to one side. . rr ,' - 1 j,., Riv-i-rsld-e DIOCESES FAIL TO st half-turne- Wide Spread Criticism of the Episcopal Phn of Apportionment Causes Added Interest in Sessions. Bouton, Oct. 7. The triennial Epis- models The American the represented. copal convention today met at board of missions, the house of bishops embassy - and house deputies sitting together. There was much interest In the session because of the widespread criticism of the apportionment plan for the assessment of dioceses and in support of the general mission fund. The report of the eerretery showed that many dioceses had failed to raise their shrfre of the apportionment. Missionary receipts were from all sources save legacies f 657.000, an increase over the preceding year of (19.000. The apportionment for the year was $620,000 and receipts to apply on it were $413,000. nr a shortage of $217,-00The board, however, ia not that sum In debt, but merely fell short of that amount In lta requests of the church. 0. FUNERAL CF BARTHOLDI. Paris, OcL 7. The funeral of Bartholdi took place today and waa a most imposing eerenfony. It was attended by hundreds of mourners, including public officials, students and OVER ANXIETY CURZONS CONDITION. ( RENEWED LADY Walmer Castle. Kent. OcL 7. A J bulletin issued t 10:20 this more ( lng at Walmer Castle rays: La aj ( pe , Curzons condition during the week has been one to cause renev- ( ed anxiety, and the London doc , ton have remained In attendance. ( Her ladyship is not yet out of dam , owns is , ger. but slow progress made and. If no further rumpm to hope good tlons ensue, there , her ultimate recovery. She paea f general a quit night and her ( condition remain about the same. t This morning's bu'letln retrj; . f cu- ring to tho con'.lltinn of Lady zon la not regarded a being favorable. Dr. Champneys to tgain been 'summoned Castle, and left London thia !!er noon on a special train. |