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Show THE MORNING OGDEN, EXAMINER, many shallow channels. The Japanese will also utilize Ko-rca- and Chinese in culling timber SALT LAKE DEPARTMEN From the Eximlncrs Special Correspondent from the which was formerly a source of dispute between Ruscoin-cessio- Paris. April II.1The correspondent ef Hie Matin at St. Petersburg, teleA MiHnm for Judge O. W. Powers graphs the following: A personage at court glvea the Is the Smoot cue arrived yewerday detailshigh of the catastrophe at Port Armorning from Washington and to which Vice Admiral thur, according wood. The garved by Marshal Hey Makaroff went out cm the Pelropav-lovs- k Fri-.- y. scene on the for leave to ascertain the position of the judge will the Japanese fleet. After he had been Contrary to previous announce out fur an hour he saw several vessels, prnta. there waa not a aecoud supboena which retired. Shortly afterward he will and the k the envelope, be had judge perceived the Japanese squadron of anticipated thirty vessels and. not being strong enforego the pleasure of having a traveling companion. ough to attack, he returned to Port It is understood that Judge King will Arthur. When two miles outside the entrance an explosion literally hnrled also be subpoenaed within the nest the battleship out of the water, comon to will have he and that go few days pletely overturning her. Grand Duke to Washington without delay. Definite Cyril, five other officers and a couple Information pn this point has been re- of more men alone managed to swim u ceived. it can alno be elated as In. a ftu-- t St. Petersburg. April 3:30 p. m. Grand Duke Vladimir uncle of the owner and publisher of tlie Hoise Statesman will be subpoenaed. In fail, the paiier admonishing a Japanese submarine vessel. The biin u repair to the capital at once, to Japanese certainly witnessed the catgive testimony in the case of Senator astrophe." Smoot, is now on the way to Boise. SALT LAKE NOTES. DESERET SUMMER INSTITUTE, George Kipp, the convlet who was School to Bo Permanent Under cliurch sent to the insane asylum In January, Board. has recovered, and will be returned to the state prison to serve out his time. The flrat session of a new summer m'IiooI sill be held this year at .Logan, The Jury In the ease of George E. Utah. This school will represent the Martin va J. D. Lyon et al., which was combined efforts of the three leading tried in Judge Lewis court has reChurch schools of the state, neither of turned a verdict In favor of defendants. which will hold a teacher's summer school hereafter. The school at Logan Engineer Young of the reclamation tblK year is the first of a series, and bureau has returned from a survey hereafter the school1 will be held in a of the Bear river, and reports the place to be selected each year by the water muddy and beginning to rise. committee. This school will therefore There is no scarcity of water In that lake the place of the aummer school section of Ihe country. heretofore held by the Brigham Young college at Logan and the Brigham Patrick Nolan, an Inmate of the Young university at Provo. The LatterSlate Mental hospital, died at that inSaints' university will also -day waa committed from Salt in the movement, though li stitution. lie and Imke County Clerk Jamea county has never hrhl a summer institute for waa notified of hia death by Supt. tcachera The romblned summer school be buried at the exwill be held fmm June 20 to July 29 Hardy. He will pense of the county. of this year. t'alviu Cuiib. The trial of the case of the state va James M. Shockley, charged with the murder of Amaaa L. Gieaaon, waa resumed In the criminal division of the district Judge Morse yesDistrict Attorney terday morning. Benner X. Smith taking up the case where It wae left off by the deceased district attorney, Dennis C. Eichnor. Ihe opening statement for the state was msde and aix witnesses were examined at this morning's session of court by the district attorney. court-befor- hard-worki- F, . 'We will show that defendant at 11 o'clock that night boarded a at Second South and East Temple Mrifts and rode to Tenth East street, where he alighteJ and walked up the hid in Thirteenth East street the end Flrl South street line, where fhe ,,IP waited until car 77 arrived. De- '"ndant had a revolver and wore a black hat while on the car. be got off the car he exchanged y,TMach hat for a light campaign " When car No. 77 arrived, we I show that defendant entered the Mme and attempted to rob the street n. They resisted, and he shot Ih'hi m-- down In wss arrested cold-bloo- "n d. the next day by and was that evening taken be state prison. He waa closely Aliened by the authorities and on Sunday following Ihe murder he for Chief of Police Lynch and toted to him a full and complete ''n tension of the crime. These are about the facte, gentlemen of the Jury, they will appear In the evidence in- , mduced by the state and upon which we win ask you to return a verdict ' f murder In the first de Police gree. rpon motion of Attorney H. A. smith, for the defense. Judge Morse "tele an order excluding all of the ltnefse for Mate from the court WfPt while they are on the wlt-'- e stand. As the defendant Is the ny witness for the defense, such an filer wa not made with reference 10 a witnesses for the defense. rm Vladivostok. Aprlf 13. News has been received that the Jajianese recently destroyed the Orthodox Russian church at Yokohama. It aroused indignation, but there haa not been the slightest attempt to disturb the Japanese temple hero. 8L Petersburg; April :30 p. m. It was rumored here tonight that Admiral Prince Ouktomsky. (acting commander of the Russian fleet at Pori Arthur) engaged eighteen Japanese warshijut off Port Arthur this afternoon. t 14,1001. Paris. April 13. The disaster to the Russian battleship Fetropavlnvsk and the drowning of Admiral Makaroff caused consternation In Russian quarters here and made a deep impression everywhere. The foreign office and the Russian and Japanese representative had nut reeeived official advices, and were dejieiideut upon the press rations. The Che Foo report that a battle Maksroff's sortie led at first to the belief that the Petropavluvsk waa sunk during an engagement, but tho view of the matter was changed when later press dispatches were received. The death of Makaroff is generally regarded in official circles as further seriously crippling the Russian naval position. Rome, April 13. King Victor Emmanuel Las telegraphed to the Czar his sorrow at the disaster to the battleship Petruiiavlovsk at Port Arthur. Tim King also has inquired as to the dition of Grand Duke CyriL con- adwas reached at a meeting of the comrcingnl.ed mit :ce today. It was decided to amend hi that land of the hill everywhere. esp ly fixing at tP.m.Uuu the minnrettabl.-- . imum appropriation which each state sailors, England. !,,sl .. to reckon im In any case we IihII receive first, the balance of the f ihe mediately with I'll- . !:.. n.u'in-eto he shared by each appropriation .r.j tI catastrophe. Aim1.,. expend state in proportion to Its population. u i;i to take Pr.iiisiun was made that the Japane-.- however, that no and readvantage of th shall lie credited with more than new their attack .n lwi Arthur. Now . city inu.iu population. more than ever, KiiMra m-s,;i their self posses ,i,n a:l manliness in order to repnbte 'hi my, The Jap PBIIIPPINEJSIAW MW anese are great') makiu if they think this fatal ii'i jcni tan in the Washington, April 13. Vnder a slightest meanrc !,, i, t he strong and rule the House devoted epiiial determiua'im nf Russia to steady carry itself lo consideration of today a bill amendon the war to a end. ing the law relating to ihe Philippine Islands. The provision in reference lo " M 13,- -lt Is stated St. Petersburg. the granting of railroad franchises and comthat Viceroy Alex i :i mand of the natal i.h,.- tn the Far tho guaranteeing of five per cent, on cash capital actually Invested in East, presumably i n.m:g the arrival of the sm it railroads, was op lasted by Mr. Rear Admiral Run- -i Jones, of Virginia, who alleged that Bt. Petersburg. A :! police British anJ Belgian capitalists were ordered all rental. r.ii is in St. Peters- ready to build the mads without such burg to be closed m n iU-i- i tonight. guarantee. Mr. Join's of Virginia, In opposing certain features of the hill said that it Oklahoma City i. T April 13. News has reached h."v that threw men it was passed as now drawn it would increase the bondtal indebted ness of were killed by at, ip!osloii of dynamite at a coneti.it um camp thirty the Philippines by fii.OoO.Otkt. making a Hr said that as mile southeast ot Vid.m'rc. 1. T., on tolal of y27.Dun.iSMi. Details the rcsull of Ihe falliug off in the the Midland Vail- rail-uacUhiontM receipts of I lie islands, tin aro uot learned. lieople were less able today to incur Syracuse, Sicily. April 13. Emperor such indebtedness than they were a William who la heie mm ihe German year ago. He denied, as Mr. Coniter yacht Hold n '."II. vn, has scut a claimed, that the only way to the t'zar. express- prosperity in thn Philippines was lo personal telegram to giiaiatiiee tho Interest ou capital ining hia grief over at lNirt vested In railroads there aud said that the battleship Arthur and hia sun- nv at Ihe death of the hill waa not one preared by the Vice Admiral Makaroff. commit lee. hut wae the bill of Hie War dciiartiuent sent to Congress to le reBELIEVES HIM DEAD. ported. lie would rather, he said, ace Ihe railroads in thu Philippines built A Bt. Petersburg. pill 13. by British than by American capital to later reports Grand liuke Cyril was if I hr were to guarantee the more seriously injnn-- tlisn at first be- interest.Filipinos lieved. He haa been removed to a hosMr. Jones waa Interrupted by Mr. pital at Port Arthur for treatment, Gaines of Tennessee who asked if It disin etatenu'iita the Deeplto tlie was nnl a fact that of patches the Grand Duchess Vladimir War Rixit was the attorney for the believes that their ann is dead, saying: railroad company to bo tirnrflited by Everybody haa been killed and 1 can- tho guarantee. not believe that Cyril was saved. It did nut. replied Mr. Jones, concern him who was the attorney, but it wss a facl, he said, that the Phil18 STATES MAKAROFF ippine commission was being urged to grant railroad franchises to English in He Wae Regarded Washington and Belgian capitalists without the Naval Circle as an Efficient guarantee. At 5:30 p. nt. the House adjourned. Officer. Washington. April 13. The news of MORGAN PANAMA Ihe death of Admiral Makaroff caused a profound sensation in naval and milihere, for lie was protiahly tary eln-lcbetter known than any other Russian Bill for Government of Region le Laid Aside When Half Read. naval officer. This whk because of the fact that he had visited the United April 13. The Senate Washington, States in 18941-0- 7 ami also commanded today began consideration of the bill t lie Russian North Pacific squadron, providing for the government of Him which brought hi in inio frequent con- Panama zone. The early part of tits tact with American naval officcrx. day was occupied by Mr. Murgan lu The general opinion is that. Makaroff support of amend munis offered by himwaa an officer of singular ability, as a self. None of them were accepted and sailor, being thoroughly scientific in the reading of the bill was nearly half his methods, of more than uxual Intel- completed. Mr. Morgan attacked the ligence and of physical presence which new Panama Canal company and congave him a splendid power uf com- tended that the United Slates should mand. In the matter of personal bravproceed to carry into effect the provisery he had no superior. ions of the treaty with Panama regardMakaroff visited the less of the demauds of that conutany. When Admiral United Slates at the date named, he Consideration of the canal 1)111 was went to Newport, where ho met Admir- resumed. Aa tbs resiling of the bill al Taylor and Captain Converse, at the proceeded Mr. Morgan suggested variWar college and tbriiedo school. Cap- ous amendments but none of them was tain Convene says that from first to accepted. At 4 oclock when the read last he showed the highest powers of ing of the bill had been about half comobservation and he criticized intellipleted, it wae laid aside and after peegently every detatll of the process of ling 219 pension bills, the Senate at making smokeless powder for the navy, 5 p. m. adjourned. which was then being developed at Newport naval station. At that time TELEGRAPH BRIEFS the elation was making smokeless powder in the shape of long strips which were arranged like fagots In the THE SALMON CANNERIES. carriage case. This form Is now In use In the Russian and French navies and Seattle, April 13. Thn fleet carrying there are signs of a disposition on the supplies and equipment fur the Bering to to return United Mates of the part sea salmon canneries Is preparing to Us use. It wax abandoned principally move north. The Pacific lacking and the of because of Ihe difficulty drying lark Harvester, Navigation from warping. went to sea comiumys strips so as to keep them for Nushagak with today Makaroff Inquired how the atrliw were 104) fishermen and other employee; the dried straight and Captain Convene same company's ship America will sail told him that tliia waa accomplished tomorrow with 250 Chinese and whiter with difficulty by placing weights ujion for the same place and the bark Kate Makaroff while explaindrying. them, Davenport will start this week. The waa better. It ed that hia pns-essteamer P. P. Hume of the same coma with in forming the atrip will go north next week. mail hole in one end and hanging It pany while drying from one of many thousLillie Falla , N. Y., April 13. Former and hooka In a suitable building. The State Senator Titus Biirard, one of the plan le practiced today. liest kuown woolen manufacturers tn this country, died suddenly today of late The London, April 14.' 63 years. ioke English fluent- heart disease, aged Makaroff in England ly and was well knownNeweastle-On-TynStrong City. Kan., April 13. H. E. In tho especially successor lo U. I An try and Lantry. district here ho resided while contractora, died sudrailroad Bone, the Armstrongs were building his in Ice breaker, the Ycrmak. His courtesy denly of heart failure at his home this rlty this evening. The 1 .entry and social qualities made him very firm of its kind is one of the popular, and the editorials ia this in the country andlargest haa undertaken his loss mornings' newsimpers deplore with genuine sympathy, laying trib- large rontracle for the Santa Fe and utes of admiration to the way he met other roads. They constructed the Immense eea a heroic death in carrying out his own wall for the Santa Fe In Ban Francisco oft expressed conviction that he who wishes to secure victory should deter- Bay. mine either to conquer or to .tie." As Des Moines, la., April 18. The min emphmflxing the tragedy of the admirof the four Iowa disal's fate, It is recalled that the ques- era and operators an agreement today. tion of saving lives on wershlim that tricts arrived at Indianapolis agreement ie taken had been torpedoed had lieen a mat The throughout, with the exnep-tjo- n ter of profound siudy. The editorials as a basis of the wages of top men In the Russian to the also extend sympathy and Fourth districts, which are nation In the scries of misfortunes Third to be governed by the 5.58 per cent, rewhich have pursued the nayy. a minimum wage uf f 1.80 No actual ness haa yet reached duction with London beyond ihe Russian official a ilsy. The agreement is a victory fur the el telegrams, but dispatriiee from operators. a naval tliai. engagement say occurred off Port Arthur of a sevens character and ilisl later telegrams will as troth Journal bail this gem In anshow that he Russians suffered a se- swer to a cvmwpoudiqit: We decline H verer loss than yet admitted. to acknowledge the receipt at your Nothing tn the way of news has heci card. received here from the Jaiwnese side, poet Which la very much like the Onrkonl-but a rumor has reached Rome, tbyt who traveled into Kerry to an inMaksroff's squadron wae enemy to "tell him to his face whole sulting attacked by the Japanese fleet, concealed behind the Miaokio islands. that he would treat him with silent Loodon Tlt BIta. end bis retreat eontempL (Mtato Island) was off and he cut was to flFht against Oslr tw Ofrwln. odds, forced "You always appear te be nervous," with the result, that all his ships were damaged, while the Petropavlovsk was remarked the friend soHcltonily. surrounded by torpedo boats struck by But really, ropHed the housekeepfive torpedoes a:id blown up. Another er, there are only two oortudnne when rumor is to the effect that Rear AdI am nerroua. One la whan I have a miral Molas is among those killed servant girt and the other ie when 1 aboard the Petropavlovsk. Press. No great attention la paid to these rumors, but the universal opinion here tarefWIlF UMit Fw aa that the official explanations of the . Were yon cs ref oily brought up, my unsai disaster are lsfactory. lad? asked the merchant of the apIt le rumored at Plymouth that the plicant for a Ituatkm. Hamburg-America- n line steamer Hesse, air, yes, sir; I earns up in Deutschland, which arrived at Cherthe elevator, sir. said the respectful bourg yesterday from New York, has made her last Atlantic voyage and that youth. , he will be purchased by Russia. llklaf I hope dat bowl ef decree Gritty 13. Lat The timer coffee won't stimulate yer to go to Washington. April will be Mil reported favorgood roads work. Sandy Iikes-X- o, psrd; I asked ably by the Senate committee on agriin it Philaloef to de sugar put lady culture early in the next session of Bulletin. delphia An to that effect agreement Congress. Wi)i, . ce aide-de-ca- Vice-Admir- al iSFORT ha-ie- the of Doings Turf, - d. itn-Iier- ial Pdi.-uailcus- IM s con-elat- ed Vice-Admir- al e a Vice-Admir- al haven't---Philadelp- hia lu. Diamond e 10. Portland . 2120009 x 11; 14; 4. Frisco ...2 0010132 110; la; 5. Thiclman, Bullur amt Steelman; Cutter, Yerkes and Gorton. as-u- 3.-- The and Ring Yerkes took his phn-e- . Thiclman was hit freely aud lu the seventh Inning went wild and Butler was put in. At one time thn Score stood 11 to 3 for lYirtlaud, but Thicluisn's laid inning and a slump brought the to 11 to - (Til admiral as a great stategist and tactician and said be would be a great loe to The family of Thomas Lloyd the the Rueeian navy. street car employe who had his arm amputated because of the car barn ac81. PEHRSBIRG M0 cident, is In hard circumstances. They are. quarantined because of smallpox t Continued from Pagd One) from which the young eon la Buffering, and the father Is helpless at the hosAdmiral Makaroff wae not anxious to pital- . resign his command of Cronstadt to go Three decrees of divorce were ren- to the Far East, tbls necessitating his dered UJr'JudgfrtIalSpSIartha Dummer leaving his wife and family, but the wae divorced frouvAlexander Dummer Emperor held such a high opinion of on the ground of desertion. Louisa him that he declined to consider soCrook was granted a divorce from W. other candidate although It pointed out B. Crook on the ground of failure to that Rear Admiral Rojestvensky, chief the general staff of the navy, who rapport Robert Houston was divorced of from Annie Houston on the groifnd of has Just been appointed to command the Baltic squadron and who la now desertion. destined to succeed Makaroff, as well Danish Consul Hansen of this city as others, were anxious to distinguish hat been collecting 'Mormon litera- themselves The Emperor, in hie summons to ture at the request of the government at Copenhagen for the use of the Vice Admiral Makaroff said: My choice has fallen upon you and king's library In'thar my. He eayq I will not take a refusal, and so the any one having literature concerning admiral went to the Far East The the Scandinavian people In this part of the country, and willing to con- Emperor's sorrow Is doubly keen on tribute the same to the above library, this account By imperial command a requiem sermay send the matter to him, and he vice will be celebrated at the admirwill at bade forward It to Europe. alty church at noon. Tonight the grief stricken widow, acTOGAS DEHJSTIMTION cording to the Russian custom, had a requiem maee celebrated at her residence. She has been much worried (Continued from Page One) over the health of her husband, who suffered from diabetes reference to adjourned, after announcing that no wa made in a recent telegram further news had been communicated. which The Official Messenger received a In which the admiral said he was comdispatch at 8:39 oclock from Prince pelled to disobey orders as to taking Oukotomsky, but whether It was sent regular sleep. The admirals death la also mourned before hie departure In pursuit of the Japanese fleet or after hie return, the by his daughter Lillie, a beautiful girl of 19, who was the belle of CronstauL editor of that Journal dues not know. Despite official and private dis- Both mother and daughter will attend patches, the belief prevails that many the requiem service at the admiralty details of the catastrophe at Port Ar- church tomorrow. The coincidence is thur have been suppressed by the ad- generally commented upon that the Ice miralty. The reinforcements of the breaker Yermsk, one of Vice Admiral enemy waa the controlling reason for Makarolfa greatest triumphs, steamed Maksroff's return to Port Arthur, but majestically up the Neva, having cut a factor in this decision Is also un- the loe from Cronstadt, her euormoue doubtedly the campaign of not to en- black hull dwarfing the warships moorcounter a superior force, but wait pa- ed alongside. tiently for the arrival of the Baltic Rear Admiral Rojeethevlsky Is a man squadron. of an utterly different mold from Vice Tonight ended the celebrations fol- Admiral Makaroff. He le a very able lowing Easter Sunday. sailor anti a man of talent and ability, but he le not so popular with the Jack-IBL Petersburg, April 13.-- 9:35 p. m. as was the dead commander-inchie- f. The Petropaullvsk disaster has created a profound impression In official, naval Makaroff la believed to have been In and military circles, where the feeling Is one of consternation. The officers the conning tower when the Petrupav-lovs- k was blown up. Grand Duke Cyril speak of Ihe catastrophe with the deepest emotion. The imperial family and probably owes hie life to the fact that court were also deeply moved. The he le a fine athlete and a splendid news has only been circulated among swimmer. to Count Grabhe, (he high and middle classes and aa yet Grand Duke Vladimir will leave tomorIt has not reached the populace. Consequently there were no scenes In the row to bring Grand Duke Cyril home. streets this evening and no special ed- Nothing Is known of the character of itions of the newspapers were issued. the Grand Duke's Injuries. There Is a romantic story connected Paris. April 14. The Bt. Petersburg with Grand Duke Cyril'a anxiety to correspondent of the Echo De Paris go to the front. He wanted to win his pure and then marry the woman with telraphe the following under yester- whom he le very much In love. The day's date: At 3 o'clock today the Emperor tele- match was opposed by hia parents. It secret that the Grand Dukes graphed to Viceroy Aiexieff ordering ie an open him to go to Port Arthur immediately lady Jove is hie cousin, the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse, and and assume the command of the squada daughter of the late Duke of Baxeco-bur- g ron. and Gotha, who married a sister "Rumors that Rear Admiral Prince of Alexander IIL was eighin action Ouktomsky against teen Japanese vessels this afternoon Parle, April 14. The Bt Petersburg are still unconfirmed. of the Journal says that correspondent Grand Duke Cyril telegraphs that Grand Duke Cyril was on the unuge he Is suffering from burns on tne necx of the Petrovlouvek when the exploand contusions on the knees. sion occurred and was thrown Into the two minutes la certain that It only sda which led to the saving of hie elapsed between the explosion and the life. Makaroff wae in inking of the battleship. the cabin of the battleship with Rear Admiral Molas. The explosion overSeoul, Korea, April 13. 4 p. in. turned the battleship. The Japanese military authorities do not attach great Importance to the for. St. Petersburg, April 14. The Nov-es- tl tiflrstion by the Russians, of Chin this morning glowingly eulogised Liang Cheng, n walled town directly Vice Admiral Makaroff in endeavoracross the Yalu river from WIJu. The town Is. situated in a plain and ie com- ing to force the Japanese to engage In manded by an old Korean hill fort, combat The paper says: In Russia the news of the untimely near WIJu, which Is occupied by Japanese sriillerq. At low vVter It Is pos- end of the brave commander rails for sible to ford the Yalu, which flows in the deepest grief. The death of the 3 Klncd u!,,j . sts-tir- Lake Theater. is neat and as calm u usual, occupied a chair beside his attorneys. Smith and Wilson, both of w hom were present In court today. The court room wae only partially filled wiib spectators, among whom were a number of women. Bishop Brighton, the brother of one of the murdered men, was present In court and occupied a seat beside District Attorney Smith. In his opening statement to the jury, the new district attorney mentioned the sad death of Mr. Eichnor and deplored the lose of each an able, con arientlous and public official. He said that he wae but Illy to prepared proceed with the trial to-Ibut that he undertook to do eo In order to prevent any further delay and thereby relieve the Jurora from their unpleasant duty if soon as possible. He quoted the law in regard to murder in the first degree and stated-(thaany killing perpetrated In an attempt to commit robbery or any other lelony is recognized by the law as murder in the first degree end is punishable by dneth. He said that the etate would probably complete lie testimony In one day. Continuing with hia statement, he said: "We will claim in this case that the (defendant is guilty of murder in the first degree and Is not entitled to a recommendation of mercy. The facts will show that on the night of Jan. 6. 1!NM. the two murdered men, Amaea Gleason and Thomas Brighton, left Last Temple street on car No. 1 1 at imiit 11:30 o'clock, and made what proved to be their final trip to the end of the line at Thirteenth East street Arriving at the end of the line, they were sitting in the car waiting for linie to start bark to the dly. The otil.v passenger on the cer, a young Jady. lrt the csr before it reached the end. Shortly afterward she heard cveral shots fired in the direction of Ihe car. A young man named Berk-ea- d aim heard the shots. Mr. Hurd, Shu lived near the end of the car line, ihe shots and went to the car. He found Gleason In about the middle f the car dead, and Brighton In the ""dh end of the car mortally wounded. looking in ChiiuL Miss Edith Ireland, daughter of the London, April It. The Japanese lelate United States Marshal Ireland, gation tonight bad no official Informaand niece of the late Warden G. N. tion in regard to the fighting today off Dow, died at the Holy Cross hospital Port Arthur. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minisat 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, from appendicitis after two operations. Mit ter. said Vice Admiral MakaroiTe death Ireland waa taken 111 while attending was a dramatic occurrence and last Saturday's matinee at the Balt he paid a tribute to the late TESTIMONY IN MURDER TRIAL. Bhockley, Emperor, has received a telegram announcing that his son. Grand Duke Cyril has been wounded at Port Arthur. A service of thanksgiving bocau-- e his life has been spared has been held. Tien Tsin. April 11 The foreign and Chineae authorities here say there is absolutely no foundation for the reports. which hsve reached here from Chs Kuo, which predicted an uprising 13.-9- Admiral MakarofTa plan of campaign was lost with him. It Is not known whether the catastrophe waa due to a floating mine or to that, experienced, war! !. miral whose tuu.i: ArTJIL 1 sia and Japan. General llaragiiebi. commander of the Japanese forces at Seoul, and suite were reeeived in audience by the Emperor uf Korea today. 13.-1- THE POWERS SUBPOENA. TTAII, TITrUSDAY MORNING,' Byron fcosc Beats Monsard ARREST PRIZE FIGHTERS. and Gorgalelte. New York, April 13. The police raided a prize fight, early today at street and Broadway and Kixly-Sfttook 150 prisouers including the alleged principals. The fighters and Jockey Ambuchon le Thrown from many of the men in the crowd wera Mount and Trampled by a negroes. Clubs were freely used by tlie police who met unexpected resisDozen Horse tance from the onlookers. h TORPEDO BOAT GROUNDS. Sau Francisco, April 13. There weqn British May Less Ship as Result of several upsets at (isklund toilny, one Maneuvers. uf them lieing in the handicap at a Port Knioutli, Rug., April 13. The mile and fifty yerds. which was taken British tnriiedo Destroyer Tenser, by lly run Rose, a 2a to 1 shot, while grounded during tho mauuevers here . tiorgalrtie, quoted at the same prli-etonight. All members of tho crew went was second. Mansard was a heavily saved. It is feared the vessel will played favorite, while Hen MacDhul prove a total wreck. The Teaitcr wae from 8 lo a to 4 tn 1. Ol Is sent built at Cowes, Lie of Wight, In 1892. Mansard lo tho fnmt, but lie stupiiml Her measurenienls are: Length, 200 badly. In a driving finish Byron Rose foet; beam, 14 feet; draught, 5.5; disbeat Corps let I e a nose. Jones, who placement. 830 tuns. She has an Indirode G or palette, made a claim of four cated horse power of 4.504). She haa against the winner, but it waa not. al- two torpedo tubes and her armament and five Exlowed. Homier took Ben MacDhui runs! sis of oue hack early aud was sunieii.lcd for his pounder quick firing guns. A night attack on Portsmouth Harride. The Mist, favorite for the two year bor had been arranged for the delectaold rare, was shut off al the start and tion uf Prince Henry of Prussia, who is lost much ground. Peggy ONeil proved here on a private visit aa the guest of Admiral Sir John Fisher. The Prince he winner. were watching tha Early in the first race Bright Moon and the admiral the Teasers officers was rut down and may have to he de- maneuver! when Westher clear; track fast. were dazzled by the searchlight. The stroyed. vessel erashed at full siieed Into tha Summary: First race, six an.1 a half furlongs, sea wall and grounded. wiling: Sweet Tooth won; Hnltuus secBerlin, April 13. In the relrhstag ond; Nellie Bawn third. Time, 1:22-1-- 4. to.1sy Barou von Kardorff, (agrarian); Second race, four furlongs, purse: llerr Spahn, tOnter party) and Dr. exPeggy O'Neill won; George I. McNrar von Hendcbrand, (Center party) tha discontent fhet at the that 2. pressed Fir Alls'll third. second; Timo, government had not furnished InformThird race, mile and a furlong sell- ation regarding the progress of the Col. Anderson won; Illowaho rrimlnal treaties. Baron von Rlchtof-fe- n ing: replied that the treaty with Italy second; Col. Van thirl. Time. 1:55. Fourth race, one mile and DO yards, wss completed and mat those with Switzerland and Belgium handicap: Byron Ross won: Gorgalette Russian, Preliminary second; Our Bessie third. Timo, 1:43. were being considered. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: views, bo added, would get exchanged Ananals won; Galoway second; Mili- In tbe course of the month with Austria and Roumanla. tary Man third. Time, 1:14 Sixth race, one mile selling: Illiloun Washington, April 18. The Senate won: Carons second; laoction third. passed two bills ratifying acta of the Time, 1:40 L d :48-1-- 1-- 3-- Hawaiian legislature, authorizing ths manufacture of gas and electricity for Results: five furlongs: Mlmen lighting purposes. First rai-ewon; Alpaca second; Dlaphanua third. London, April 13. The House of Time, 1:10 4 .5 Commons today, by 270 to 61, voted furSecond race, four and a half to adopt a resolution sanctioning the longs; Barret Wilson won: Aurttou employment of Indian troops to prosection; Pigmalion third, lime, tect the political mission to Thibet furseven a and Third race, half Belle of Milford won; Trape- longs: selst second; Hough Rider third, lime, April Washington, , 13. :57-4-5- . 1:37 4-- 5. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Toe San won; Sale second; Gold Dome third. Time, 1:24 Fifth race, seven furlongs: W, B. Faslg won; Bouvier second; Berry Waddell third. Time, 1:33. Sixth race, one mile, handicap: Stroller won; Dark Planet second f Scotch Thistle third. Time, 1:44 4-- 5. Another Month of Our Sale 2-- 5. Memphis, April bad spill In ths 13. was There first race today. Op- tional, the favorite, stumbled and went down. Ambuchon. her Jockey, passed under the hoofs of a large part of the twelve other horse In the race, and was carried from the- track unconscious. The latest report ia to the effect tha this Injuries will not prove fatal. Results: First race, six furlongs, veiling: Taxman won; Amorous second; I. Bamuelsun third. Time, 1:17 Second race, mile and 70 yards: Louisville won: Brooklyn second; Briers third. Time, 1:48 Third tare, four and a half furlongs: Bologna won; Philanthropist second; Pawtucket third. Time, :57 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Rough and Tumble won; 81. Tammany second; Niaxus third. Time. 1:65 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling: Falkland won; Spencerian sec ond; Censort third. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, aix furlongs, selling: Orfeo won: Benson Hurst second; Tom Crabb third. Time, 1:26 L 4. And Finds Us With Quantities of Goods ON HAND Yet 2. 2. eo . 8-- 4. 3-- Wc Must SELL These Goods BASE BALL TACOMA V8. LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles. April 13. Tacoma played better ball in the field than tbe champions today and won by the score of 6 to 0. St. Vraln wae a puzzle to the local men from tlie start to the finish. On the other hand. Newton was wild and Ineffective, with men on U. H.E. bases. Scrirc: L. Angeles. 0 0 0 0 0 A tl 0 6 2 8 1 Tacoma ..0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 Newton and Spies; St. Vraln and Graham. 00 08 OAKLAND VB. SEATTLE. San Francisco. April 13. Tlie Oakland team took first place In Ain league raa-today by defeating Beattie. The Northern men mil halted the Californians, hut this was offset by costly blunders and tbe eight passes given by Schoch. Umpire McCarthy wae 111 and Dave Cramer, a former player, wae His derisions pressed into service. were so frequently disputed that ths game consumed over two and a half hours. Score: Beattie ....0 Oakland ...1 0 1 1 00 3 1 0 4 0 3 0 0 4 16; 0-- 11; 15; 5. 8; 1. Schoch, Hall and Wilson; Mosklman and Lohman. PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO. Fresno. Cal., April 13. Today's game was the poorest played here this season. Cutter was batted out of tbe box with six bits against him and not' a single naan down in the first Inning. tbe rnS is Probably Siege of I H Low Prices in Ogden Ladies fancy HOSIERY in Boundless Profusion. Our Entire Stock of Hosiery is Complete and Goes at COST. 4,000 yds. of Elegant Patterns &i61-4- c The LADIES WAIST Line le Moat Complete and Coat Means Very Low Price Inspection of Our Well sorted Block Will Convince Any Buyer How Cheap W Sell Good Reese, Howell & Sons. I |