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Show VEAISER EORECASI UTAH ASSCCUTEB fill PRESS WARMER EOR TODAY: lOBUM SERVICE NO. 130. VOL L OGDEN CITY. PRICE FIVE CENTS MORNING, MAY. 8. 1904. VALE BEATS TRAFFIC IN HUMAN SUNDAY UTAH, RUSSIA WILL FLESH LABOR IN EXHIBIT NOW SECOND LINE OF DEFENCE McLanahan Breaks Worlds Muscovites Changed Minds About Representation. Pole Vault Record. Importation of Girls For Im :s am The Japan Jay be-- Mar 7 Noon Tokio, .ndaetiff fight was P'fLrtl ltS Rusrian anticl- - Kuroki pressed forward and before the Russians had the demoralization and they had been their previoua defeat on the MtoU into which Tlinlwn by ilu river. Petersburg, Jjj' (he war commission adjourned .J, wornine. it failed to give out any regarding the situn-uoffrfil the Uao Tung peninaula or at a there wing Cheng. NcverthelcBi, joubt that the Japanese troops in touch with the Ruaaian forces Wang Cheng, and the report Jut the latter had evacuated that place tawwrally credited. Surprise ia causedn te the withdrawal of General Kuropat-kitoward bin baae at Uao Yeng. and IT aFc that immediately after he General ZaaaaliUh'a losses to him to eni wm reinforcements able him to retain hla position. confese The ofllcials here frankly hiwever. that they are not fully of Kuropat kin's plan. He la in in wile char? of the operation when The emperor decided, General Kumpatkin started out, that he ihoiild hare complete independence, so fbr Hut there could be no grounds complaint that he was hampered by or advice from officer in St. ftteralmrg. who could not possibly which the know all the conditions Kuro-pwtk- ia troop In the field would meet therefore has made bia own and formulated hla own plana. known here shows that Whet little fa observe the same cau-tin- a he intend that his distinguished the operation of the Japanese. Finding that ha meld not offer battle at Feng Waag (Veg with an even rhance of success, he la decided to fall' back, it Is Back of to the Mao Tin Pass. ed Man-rfcuri- a. mi 1 the there ia another pais,' near n trmiKirary railway connect-Iwith I,lao Yang, Considerable com-Behi been aroused in military cir- m I ri. up to in all respects their war. They luvuTHMted the Yalu at the same place ind landed Uxm the Uao Tuug jienln-m- l it the same points, and it la believed Ihey will continue their tactics m their dispositions foreshadow the novements made in 1894. It k not at all unlikely that another Japtnese army will be landed upon the peniunila, whirl will move northward ilung the railw. y line. During thw war the Japanese captured Port Arthi - two week! after tlieir iliiemlMrkation iijKin the peninsula. The Russian ly that the Japanese will unt find 1 ao eaay a task to re-iPori Arth r as they did before. The Japanese army, marching north-vr- ri along the railway, once past Kal Ping, can coin id the Russians tb evacuate Newc wang or else undergo a battle nr a nta e of siege. If the march i prosecuted as far as Hal Cheng, where the Japanese defeated the Chinese army, General Kuropatkln will tiv lo abandon .Mao Tien Iass as a of strategic weakness of "BSMlueni-t potiliou. The ixhsh session of Peng Wang Cheng is of the highest Import-uct- . ik H places under the control of the Japanese a large atrip of territory bordering on the Bay of Korea, and the road connecting Uao Tang. Hai Cheng, Newrhwang and Plixwo. The rommaud of the road to Piuwu will enable his army to communicate with the Japanese army to open operations in the Liao Tung The Japanese have followed nor practically pirn in t lie Chluo-Japane- ae rbino-Jipan- ui Mam-hu-ri- The energy of the Japanese with meets unwilling admiration and It. la they will continue a vigorous tunpilgn. The nation la fully awakened to what tiiis means. It under-win- d that Russia must exert ail her trengih and that a long war cannot le voided. The latter opinion la shared by ii'!'ima and officials. Comfort is found In the fact that thus ur Russia has not sustained a crush-h- i defwt and even should one come, h i (hdaml it would not. shake the vwtainiy of the people aureus of the Russian in the ultimate arms or lessen dnerminatinn to prosecute the war Japan shall have been humbled. The en.Kinr is deeply pained over the Ww on the Yalu. and regrets 'ian f the investment of Port Arthur hld not have been prevented. He will, 81 r1,iew' without question In n ,f ('''nprl Kuropatkln even urm..i c.ai plan con lem plate slic wilh-?- , r'r.," Russian army further into inienor. Those clowe to ills ma-'hit he is more than ever ito.r"i 111,1 Russian prestige shall the . 1 j th(i jrir EBnt a necea-n,,- t r,rly to Kusaia. but to the rai-e- . r' aa an answer to th 'Ewementa have been the ,r. Manchuria, and em-th- a- hla declaration :a 'nroiiatkln shall have aa ta--,- 7 BrP nr'PrteiI to InBure vie-- .j t." .'r't, Vi: .n n arms. r,,T,',a,ed i.'i-xia- 0 ei- n n ;S.; ' 1'is V,.t aM-rs '",l . ' 10 -- r" p, lw ."rB The depression here r,,mor of all lrinda of k hvng Wang Hot Hip Ylndivos- I L ecu d -- id roved. l",v'- - u lp Kumiiai kin's Russo-(-hines- 1 re- - e Twenty Thousand Squara Fast Space Will Be Used in Elaborate Display, and Shot Throwing. St. Louie. May 7. 'On complaint of Inspector Duunc of the United State department of commerce and labor, artlrement and the admiralty places no Mrs. Sophie Weuzeil was today a before Slate United raigned credence in the story of the destruction on a charge of imiiorling of the squadron. girls lo St. Louis from Euroiie, especfrom Germany, for improper and 8t. 7. Consul ially Petersburg, Msy uulawUil purpose. Greener, at Vladivostok, has telegraphThe arrest followed the arrival here ed Ambassador McCormick that the British steamship Ettrick Dale sailed a week ago of ten girls from Germany. from there today with 426 Japanese re- It is alleged by Dunn that they came St. Louis in answer to advertisefugees from the island of Sakhalin, to ments iu foreign paiiera of good pofor a Japanese port. sitions with good salary at light Iioukc Faria. May 8. The St. Petersburg keeping in St. Louis. It was this ad1 alleged which first correspondent of the Journal says he vertisement. it la assured that Viceroy Alexieff will be attracted the attention of the departrecalled and that the emperor's cousin ment of labor, inspector Dunne states Grand Duke Nicholas, will replace that the girls wen taken to Mr. Wenzell's home and that proposals him. were made to them that they engage LAST TRAIN FROM PORT ARTHUR. In improper and unlawful pursuit . Mrs. Wenzeil was held In $2,000 Paris, May 8. The Journal's Mukden bond pending a preliminary bearing correspondent says the last train from next Monday. The girls will be takcu Port Arthur to reach that place arrived care of by the Federation of loilior at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Bureau pending the settlement of the passengers state that at a point esse. The girls come from Munich. twenty-fivmiles from Pltzwo they saw Mrs. Wenzeil was engaged, she asa number of Russians retreating. A Cossack officer ordered the driver to serted, by a company of St. Louis reverse his engine, but Colonel Oura-ro- ff people who bare a concession on the commanded the engineer to go Pike, to secure Bavarian girls who ahead at full speed. The Japanese in could sell refreshments there. Mrs. Winzeli says she advertised pursuit of the Russians fired several volleys and a numlier of bullets struck for glrla in the Munich papers iu good the carriage. Three of the passengers faith. were wounded. District Attorney Dyer said that under the statutes the steamship comA SUPREME STRUGGLE COMING. panies that brought the girls to America would have to return them. Paris, May 7. The critical situation of Russia's land and sea forces excites IN JAP CONTINUES. feverish Interest, Russian reveries CONFIDENCE almost as much depression causing London, May 7. Quiet confidence here as at Si. Petersburg. The organization called let Femmes de France continues to prevail here that the turned over to the Russian embassy to- Japanese in their good time will cararranged day two complete field hospital! of 100 ry outof all their carefully campaign on the Liao Tung beds each. This organization la com- plans peninsula, which is now generally reposed of women in large cities throughout, France, Including member of many garded as being practically iu Jaitau-eshands. noble families. Two more hospital outIn diplomatic quarters no events arc fits will be assembled shortly. The either in the shape of a Chiembassy tends tills hospital to the expected, front under the direction of the Em- nese breach of neutrality or of the press. who ia personally superintending mediation of some power which would the efforts of French women in behalf interfere with the normal course of the war. Foreign Secretary Lansdowno of the Russian wounded. information The official view ia that Russia has lias received explicit Buffered a serious blow. The foreign which leads him to the belief that offiiw had not received tonight official there Is no danger of the Chinese failconfirmation that Port Arthur waa ing lo maintain strict neutrality. The completely invested by land and aca, Chinese minister railed at. the foreign ofllc here this week and so assured but a leading official said: We accept the investment as an ac- Lord Lansdowno. An attempt at meu compli ah ed fact, for even if the harbor lation, according to tho general opinla not completely blocked, an invest- ion in official and diplomatic circles, ment exists fbr all practical purposes. must at any rate be postponed. At the Japanese legation It is The landing ia considered merely preliminary to a supreme struggle which thought that Russia does not intend will occur soon near Mukden. Upon to make a very determined resistance this will largely depend the outcome at Port Arthur, in support of this idea it is pointed out that Russia already of the war. Diplomatic negotiations during the has largely depleted her garrison at week took a definite form to restrain Part Arthur and that Viceroy Alex-leff'- s China from joining Japan or otherwise departure from there hardly breaking neutrality. The French min- seems a step that would be adopted ister at Pekin, and. It is understood, by a commander who desired to risk the ministers of all the powera. Includ- everything to keep up the morale of ing the United States, joined in the rep- his troops and enable them to withresentation. The results have been stand a prolonged siege. The Japanese satisfactory, the Imperial government officials here do not count so much giving a positive promise to not vary on the Japanese commander succeedfrom a rigid observance of neutrality. ing in starving out Port Arthur as on Officials are somewhat doubtful of Chithe inevitable demoralization which nese promise, as they recall that after they believe will lie spread among the a former declaration of neutrality the already rather disheartened sailChina iiermltted block flaps" to assail ors and soldiers at Port, Arthur and French interests However, China's which must necessarily he heightened positive declaration, barked by the by a constant sea bombardment, menidentical position of the powers, ia con- ace by the land forces and coiupleto sidered as reducing Cbina'a participaIsolation. tion to a minimum. As regards the land fighting in ManThe readiness with wnirli the Rus- churia and the disposition of ihe othsian loan was planed In Paris ia fur- er mysterious Japanese armies armther evidence of French sympathy and ies, Baron Hayaahl said today: a belief in the certainty of UiiKsia's Yon may he pretty sure that the eventual success. Japanese will not undertake any enAlthough the outside amount Russia gagement in the near future unless desired was $160,000,000, a single group forces outnumber those available by of French bankers were ready to under- the Russian commander, and 1 think write a 1200,000.000 loan. American you will find the superiority of numbankers say that no portion of the loan bers will generally, for ibe present ia likely to be taken In New York. It at any rate, be on our aide." ia pointed nut that the placing of the Russian securities oa the New York DETAILS OF THE SEALING UP. Stock exchange has not proved the success that waa expected. A leading RusWashington. May 7. Tho following sian official here said that not a single dated Tokio, May 7, was Russian bond had been bought In cablegram, the Japanese legation toAmerica since the listing took place. received at day: official same ihe following The gave "Admiral Togo reports that tho Interesting account of how the Russian combined fleet effected the third la In East the Far paid: army operation on Port Arihur The payments made are In small blockading Russian rains or notes. These notes are off the third of May. The gunboats Chokai. (he second, third, readily taken by the Chinese, who are Akagl, fifth destroyer flotillas and familiar with Russian financial issues. fourth, torThe notes are then exchanged by sta- the ninth, tenth and fourteenth starttical masters of the Eastern Chinese pedo boat flotillas with steamers ed on the second of May, but a strong rulroad, or agencies of the Russn bank at a rate of exchange fixed wind soon arising greatly hindered movement, and therefore the comby the minister of finance, according to the ordered to stop the oxra1 inn, mander Loudon. in The silver of the price of ihe Chinese public in .Rus- luit the order did not reach in time and consequeni ly eight steamer pro-- c sian notes in very great. The ceded and dashed into the hsrlijr bsnk keeps a silver fund to exchange notes in Manchuria, it bring a despite the cnem.v's searchlight, fortwine and significant fa t that Russian notes are ress fire, observation mines. Five steamers sained preferred to silver in Manchuria." the mouth of the harbor, and especially Minkawa Mam and Totomy Maru, TO REGAIN COMMUNICATION. breaking boom, went further inside. The entrance of the harlmr is conSt. Petersburg. May 7 The Russian blocked at least for sidered admiralty expects to be able to con- cruisers effectively and battleships. Three othtinue communication with Port Arthur in spite of the cutting of the telegraph ers steamersof sunk before reaching the harbor. Our lines. Masts for use in wireless tele- the mouth remained until morning and resthe at erected been have graphy fortress to communicate with stations cued half of the crews of the sunken at the north end of the peninsula. steamers. Casualties of thp flotilla ilirce Trained carrier pigeons were aleo sent to Port Arthur some time seo. wounded -two killed but no other damand through one means or another the age." Russian authorities hope to retiiiit London, May 7 -- The April siao-men- l COUlUiUllil Mlill. in piwsession of .of t lie board of irade Ismih! m.Juy 'I he niluiiralty show Hist iiiipoiis Increase! $i;.W.- iiei-lflinformal ion to tile effect that nun slid capons iiicrvaKcd $1,711 Too. ihe harlmr uf port Arthur is nin. Chinese far tuc Universities' Dual Meets Made m Hammer e ei Records Two e It e laid learned of J Woman ia Arrested for Advertising in Germany for Girls to Come to SL Louis. moralization of Yalu Defeat. rtMured Feng Wang Cheng TMterday (Friday). wm the e'ond line of the S proper Purposes. Wang Chang is Entered Before Russians Have Time to Recover From De- Feng Ijniis. May 7 A cablegram was from Ml Petersburg today by Director of Exhibit 8k Iff of ll.o WoriJ'a Fair, atatiug that Russia will make an elaborate exhibit. Russia, before tbe war with Japan, had plau-ue- d to be represented at the Fair, but afterwards decided lo abandon Its iroMweii exhibit. The cablegram i alined surprise to the exposition ofrei 4. 2-- 4-- d 4-- 5. 2-- ur 81-'- - LEADERS With Every Mark of Honor. 7.' Be- New York, May 7. Bam Parks, the labor leader who died a convict in Sing Bing prison, was buried today from the home of his wife In East Eighty-seventstreet His body waa followed to the grave with all the marks of honor and distinction his former anaoi-lateroii. show. Frank Huchanan. president of the Internal inn si Union of HoushesmtUis and Bridge Men Parks own union acted as chief mourner and J. W. Johnston, secretary-treasure- r, waa grand marshal. Nearly a thousand men, wearing rrape badges to show to what partlrular union they belonged, marched behind the hearse to the Middle Village Lutheran cemetery on Long Island. All along the line of march the were crowded with sightseers and women and children occupied every window. In the line were representatives of labor unions of Boston, Philadelphia and Newark aa well aa Near York unions. h HACK OWNERS LOCK OUT MEN s hide-wal- ks e, 3:55 Sixth rare, selling, one mile: Nsm-to- r Akchx won; All Gold second; third. Time. 1:42 :i 4. MILUS EXONERATEIX Washington, May 7 It is said ai the war deiHtrtment today that Colonel of the West Mills, siiperintenilant Point Military Academy, has been on the charges made against hint by Captain J. W .Walker, retired. The charge grew out of the action In Colonel .Mills ordering Captain Walker from the academy grounJ. IN MEXICO. REFORM City of Mexico. May 7 The reform constitution, creating the office of of the republic, and providing that the incumbent of such offlrn shall be chosen hy popular vote, wan promulgated today. Foreign Minister Mariscal is loked umn as a probable candidate for the new office. vice-presid- WILL RECEIVE $10,000,000 Panama.May 7 June Esbuo Morales and Kicaruo Arias have been appointed by President Amador as c sift'cial commission to receive th4 $10,000,000, which the government of Panama Is Invest in American securities. They will sail for New York . next Wednesday. . n THE RIGHTS OF MAN. I i paria, Msy 7 The Minister of Jus-tihas ordered' tbe' declarations of tho rights of man posted in the conrt No explanation la connected rooms. rcrout removal of. reliwith the gious emblems from Ihe court room. re Success of Well Played Horses Marks Last Day, Coronal at 8 Milo and to 1 Beota Votersno Furlong Handicap. IQ San Francisco, May 7. Tbn mini successful season in the history of California raring ended at Oaklaud today ami the sKirt was wltnesbed ly a very large crowd, (he grandstand and thu Weil betting ring being thronged. played horses were generally successful. The feat lire of tbe card waa tlio mile and a furlong handicap. It resulted in a h ad victory for Caronal. art 8 to I shot, he heating Vcterauo in u. drive. Joe Ijismit. who. coupled wl'li G. W. Trahern, was favorite, finish-c- d third. Jones on Veteran! made a claim of foul against ihe winner, hut It wiis not allowed. The stewards folt the Improvement of Caronal was rath- er sudden and suspended ih stabhi of C. Chappell ami Jockey Tommy Butler indefinitely. The stewards Jockcy.i Morelia n and who Lave been on tlio ground for some time, Bonner was reinstate 1 hi ride for Charles and John Mri'af-feri- y only. Weather fine; track Results: First race, six and a half furlongs, won; Rollick selling: Yellowstone secund; Profitable tiilrd.Time, 1:21 Second race, mile and a sixteenth, Second Army Corpa Make Two Sep-- , selling: Osrar Tollo won; Resigned arate Landings on Manchurian third. second: Dr. Bhnrli Time, Mil.;-to- n. REINFORCED HAVE BACHELORS CHANCES. EQUAL Postmaster Washington. May 7 Assistant General Payne and First Order Government Ever SignBiggest Wynne today tsid they knew of no ored will be Given to Morgan A Co. der directing that hereafter preference shall lie shown to rlerks who 7. Kbaw Secretary Washington. May are married, esiieclally those with a this morning signed treasury warrant families," as reported from Dos large which will lie delivered for $40,000,000 Moines. next Monday to J. P. Morgan A Co., of New York, as dishursing agents of this CHINESE BRIGANDS ACTIVE. government on acroiint of the Panama canal purchase. The warrant la dated St. Petersburg. Msy 7. A dispatch May 9. and will lie delivered by SecreRed Cross received tary Shaw personally on Monday next. has beenhere stating hythattheChinese brigThis warrant Is many time larger than Society have attacked and maltreated any warrant ever hy this ands f sued who were wounded 111 tho Russians pre'i-mislThe y Kiim largest government . covered hy a single government fight at Kin Lien Cheng. warrant was for $7 2W.OOO paid to Ruson sia in of the Alaskan purchase. In 1W9 this government paid Spain through the Freni h ambassador, $20.- oon.- oou for the Philippine islands, but this sum was renreiented hy four warrants or $5,000 non. Tho $13,000,000 Death is Announced of Andrew . Naliy of the Rand McNally agreed upon as the purchase price for the Louisiana terri'ory was paid in Publishing Firm. 103 by the assumption by the United States f claims of ritizens of this conn-'rsestn.t Fran'- amounting to Chicago. May 7. A dispatch to the non. ard the to France of from Los Angeles announChronicle of stork In the sum of $11 250- - ces tho death at Pasadena, California, ooo. ' iif the t pubof Rand. McNally & Co. bouse lishing DEATH TO WEALTH. RFFURREI) ,.a.i not ocen in good Mount Vernon. N. V.. May 7 Mrs. health for some time hut his death, Mary Well, aged 27 yearn, committed which was due to heart discs re. was Kiiblde here today h.v taking carliolic sudden and unexpected. Mr. McNally tiKiinha ago Mrs. Wi! aas one of rhlckpis wealthy men and u 1. fell heir n $mmihi lefi i . her by an a rated sell up amiing ilio city's I aunt in San Fran' ico. millionaire. ti CHICAGO LOSES MILLIONAIRE v $3.-7- eer-ttsc- tc 1 Fifth rare, the New York steeple-rbasabout two miles: Caller won; l.aator second ; Ft. Judge third. Time, TROOPS ARE SHAW SIGNS WARRANT - - 1:14. 4. run. won hy Hail. Y'ale; seconds. time, 10 minutes, 5 Twenty-yar- d hnrdles, won by Clapp, Yale; time, :24 Two hundred and twenty-yardaah, won by Long, Yale; lime. 21 Rroad jump, won by Sheffield, Yale, 3 fret, l'r inches. run, Eight hundred and eighty-yar- d won by Parsons, Yale; Lime, 1 minute, 59 5 seconds. Hammer throw, won by Io Witt, Princeton. 164 feet. 63; inches. Pole vault, won by Mi lunahan, Yale, 11 feet, Inches. High jnmp, won by Jack. Yale, 5 feet, 11 Inches. Score: Vale, i rlnerinn, 27. Union Men March hind Hear to Lutheran Cemetary. Inge out-alde- rs Two-mil- e A Thousand New York, May 7. Capita! and labor met again today at tbe continued mert-- ! n onds. is Attended rled of the executive committee of the itfederation. Tbe object of the j I'D meeting was the protiosliioii of the joint trades, one of the subject which Senator Hanna, bethe late ficial. The Kiuixian will take 20.000 square lieved was the closest to the work of i in the vartc.l industries building, the federation. John Mitchell strongly advocated the anl aim will be represented iu the libJoint trade agreement idea. eral and fine arts. The idea of the joint irade agreement The Mate department at Washington, and the foreign represent at lvea of i tbe esnenre of trade uuionism, Mr. the exposition had made efforts to Mitchell said. "Wc have now 350,000 men working lation by Itnaaia. bring about repn-aemiller conditions which are fixed by HORSE IS KILLED AND JOCKEY joint, agreement. We adjust all differences by agreement ; we leave no ques STUNNED. Hon io arbitral ion; arbitration is prefIxMiiaville, May 7. lnienc, a 20 lo 1 erable to strikes that Is all. The not. railed In have said they did shot, owned by C. W. Monro of Ijm conditions and Ihe result of understand won stakes the $6,000 Nursery Angelrs, for two year olds at Uiiurrhlll Downs flie arbitration has I teen iiiiBStlsfariory, In tbe steeplechase Step both to the employers andI employes. today. also believe 'T hrlieva lu strikes. Lightly waa killed by falling at tbe In lockouts. Neither side must, sursixth Jump. Jockey McAullff was si tinned but mood regained coniu'lnusnesa. render either one of these rights. But I believe neither thing should be reResults: First rare, six aud a half furlongs, sorted to until each aide has exhausted eve rr peaceltil means of settlement. Dclmonlco won; Namokte, selling: Nothing cBU make so much for Insecond; New Mown, third. Time, 1:32 dustrial peace as the recognition of the Hecoud rare, five furlongs: Miss Inez independence of labor and capital. Officers of the companies have openwon; Waller Arnold, second lwlrr, ed their hooks to me frequently when third. Time, 1:01 Third rare, one mile: Prince Kilvcr there was some question of the returns are We know what the Wings won; Ed Tierney, eecond; Lons- made. and in this we wenperatora come have making 1:42. third. dale. Time, We believe the anFourth race the Nursery stakes, four closer together. Ions is the trade agreeswer to all quest Intense won: and a half furlongs: Blue Mini, second; Oizau, third. Time, ment." In reply to questions put to him hr :54 Kurtsman finished secund, memliers of ihe federation, Mr. Mitchell but was disqualified for fouling. would Fifth rare, steeplechase, full course: ssld (hat under no clreumslaneesof some Itacaticara won; Dr. Nowlin, second; he consent to the arbitration fundamental questions. He would never Gov. Moyd third. Tlmo not taken. the ' eight-hoSixth rare, mile and seventh yards: consent to orarbitrate his right to belong to a work day Kt. Hurke won; second; Hera, Barney union. As an instance of bis position Discus, third. Time, 1:47. on the question of arbitration, be citd a case where he had advised the miners CANADIAN EXPENDITURE. la Kent in ky to accept a wage reduction 4 Vs of per rent rather than accept arbistate7. A Vancouver, B. C., May which the employers were pertration ment of revenues ami expenditure In willing to grant. He bellefed the Dominion for the ten months end- fectly to having outsiders tills ing April 30 shows the revenue to be rnma preferable In to adjust affairs which they $56,728,716, coin its red with $52616,841 linderstaud. for the same period last year.an In- didA not or trades union agreecrease of $4.366 875. The expenditure ment committee was appointed, subject to (he call for the same period was 135,802.813. an of Its chairman, Francis L. Robbins, increase of $R77.00ii, showing a I et ferof the Fittshurg (Inal compresident OOO. The of $3.500, ment In the finances tbiste who will act on Among pany. at end the outlook is that the surplus in addition to a numthla committee, revenue on of the Aural year ordinary New York men, nr nromlnent of ber will he in the vtrtnily of $20,000,000 of tha NaW. Isaac. Frank, president and that there will be a big reduction in tional Founder's association. PittsIhe public debt. burg: John D. Hibbard president of the Chicago Metal Trades association ; FRAUD AND EXTRAVAGANCE Edward Btorm, president of the NaRAMPANT. tional Tynothetae, Philadelphia; John rahlrman of the Glass Bottle The final report of Ralston, Pueblo, May Maniifncfurera association, Pittsburg; Bewas made the grand jury today. W. C. Brown, vice president of the indictments Phot sides returning seven s Railway company Chicago; John against County Commissioner Smith, Mitchell, president of the United Mine Threat and City Detective Watson, tbe Workers of America, Pittsburg; James Grand Jury finds that extravagance has M. Lynch, president of the Internabeen rampant in both city and county tional Typographical union, Indianapaffairs. olis: James OTonneil. president of the International Association of Machinists. Washington; James Duncan, secretary of the Granite Cutlers' National union. Washington; Frank Buchanan, A president of the International Bridge D. Htriictural Iron Workers, Chicago; A. Hayes, president of the Glass Bottle association of the United Blowers' Union to of Dictation Object They States and Canada; W. D. Mahon, presiand Backed by Citizens' Alliance dent. of the Amalgamated Association Discharge Drivers. of Street Railway Workers of America. Detroit; E. E. Clark, grand chief conductor Order of Railway Conductors. Ban Francisco. May 7. Every hark, Cedar Rapids, lows: P. II. Morrissey, coupe and earrlage in San Franriaro, grand master. Brotherhood of Railroad owned or controlled by the Stable tt Trainmen. Cleveland and J. J. Hanna-hati- , grand master. Brotherhood of Carriage Owner' association, was Firemen. Peoria. without a union driver tonight. The state uf affaits was brought about. by the action of the carriage owners In resentment of what they consider dlria-tlo- n in their business. They are backed by tbe Citizens' Allianee. 2-- Funeral of Sr. New Haven, Conn., iaj- 7. Yale today won the annual s.!h ii;j track tunic with Princeton on Yah field, in a meet as successful from a poini of interest to the spectators and a pomi of records as any held hero f..r many years. The star performai)-- - was ilie world's jade vault record. ni;i'lt by W. Mrl.au ahan. 1905 of Yale. l vaulted a clean twelve feet in exhibit icii Two rererds for Yhi - Princeton dual meets were also mart.. John It. Dewitt tif Princeton, threw i he hammer 164 feet. inrlie. coming close to his best performance in the It. T. intercollegiate track mei. Glass, the Yale fool hull guard, put the shot 46 feet S'.j inchc. beating the rec ord made in (he Yale filial meet by Fred Meek, ate record. Princeton, with a team of lesa than twenty men, was hoiielessly outclassed in many of the event. Summary: , One hundred-yar- d dash, won by Lowe, Yale; time, .10 seconds. One hundred and twenty yard hurdle, won by Clapp, Yale: time, 16 seconds. One mile run, won hr Williams, Princeton; time, 4 minutes, 21 5 seconds. Shot put won by Glass, Yale; 46 feet, 34 inches. Four hundred and forty-yar- d daah, secwon by Burnap. Yale; time, 51 LABOR Joint Trade Agreement Idea to Executive Council's Meeting of Gvic Federation Mitchell Defends President v.' : Coaet. 1:48 Seoul. Korea. May 7. 7:30 p. m Third race. Futurity ennrse. selling: Telegrams received here from Anliing Andrew JI. (7mk won; Ocyrohu second; declare that tbe second Japanese army Claiisns third. Time, Ftiuri li rare, mile and a furlong, eorps, besides having disembarked on tbe Llso Tung peninsula, has effected handicap: Caronal won: Velerano a landing at Takuslian. on tbe Man- second: Joe Lesser third. Time, churian inast. about forty raliea west of 1:53 14. Yalu. the of the mouth Extwo Fifth 3-- KOREA'S 8Y.MPTHY, a Seoul. May emiieror of bus subscribed $5ud to the fund of Cie memorial day in remembrance of Japanese soldiers and sailors who have fallen during the war. Ko-re- he JOCKEY FATALLY HURT. ,. New York. May 7. -- At Morris Tark sterplerbase. today the New York aloiit two ml1s. six of the twelve started fell. Jockey Beamle. who had the mount on ktnon Daisy fell at the jump on the hill and sustained Injuries which may prove fatal. He waa removed to Fordhatn bospltil in a dying condition. Results: Flrri race, handicap, six furlonn: Shrine won; Montrezon second ; Hall third. Time. 1:14 14. see. four and a half Ft. BeFona won; Schirnallte ecund . .jnk thi'd. Time :54 Third race, the Bouquet stakes, live furlongs: Child Ten won; High Born second: Waterside third. Time, 1 :U1 14. Knurl li race, the Toboggan handicap. w.ui: Eclipse ci ii rue: Hurst Park KobiiHKir second ;Gay Boy third. Time, . fir-long- 3-- race, mile, selling: pedient won; Rio Shannon second; Searcher third. Time. 3:31 8ixth rare, mile and a sixteenth, selling: J. V, Kirby won; Past Mas ter second; David S. third. Time, 1:48 Kansas City. May 7. Claude, the four time derby winner lodsv won with esse the Elmridge btiudlrep roimr.g in two lengths ahead of EilloM. Mnh.scfh, Hi winner of the Kansas City derby was third. Fnmmstr: First rare. mile, selling: St. Tam many won: Erne, second: Loone, third. Time. 1:49. Second race, 6 furlongs, purse: Skillful won; Amerbano, second; Act Ine. third. Time. 1:11 Third rare. 4 furlongs purse Vidalia won: Speaker Fontana second; third. Time. : 5ft 4. Fourth race. Eltnr'dse handicap, 11-ndded: Clauds won; miles. $3 El'lott. second; Muharib, third. Time, - i 2 2. , l 1- -2 1:59 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Kervator won: Irish Jewel, second; Lady Iris, third. Time.' 1; 18 14. Hixih ra e. 4 furlongs. Selling: Noti'uuiH-won; Prying Pan. second; Adare, third. Time, ;5g 1 : , I r 1-- 4. - 1 i |