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Show utm mrat mnnsi AS SliOVERS TODAY CGDEN OTY, UTAH, VOL. L NO. 225. fII FLAG IS SULTAN WASNT LOOKING. iffiP' (1:30 a. m l mornln tnrnedo boat destroyer ""JJlJJUJ4 Kssumt, fA 1 " jjj n,t boat destroyer hsd prevloeuly After by th. Chinese. light the boarding party ?Smed l!ce Which hoiMfl the Japanese and towed flag on the her out of the iirtwr In a northerly direction. Of seventeen of Captain accounted for. "shOTsky is reported killed Some up by sampans and three, n, forty-seve- lieutenant, were reecued K,g STlIghtshlp. The Jarne claim they sent In ,w a gig to the Rye-shHel- nl under a flag of truce to a made linunsnt and Interpreter who out-id- s that the Russians come and light. The had been replied that bln nhlp her engines dibled nd that hands he whole matter wan In the were nf the Chinese. The Japanese inked lo Investigate the disarmment. Th Japanese Imerpreter claims that ht overheard the Russian captain tone, rive a hurried order In n low ihe words not being distinguishable Immediately follto the Interpreter. e owing the captain seined the Japan-elieutenant and jumped overboard Mu? die-ran- with him. Meanwhile the Japanese destroyers hid their searchlights turned on the Russian ship. From the deck of the lightship observers could see this act, which was followed by the shooting of rifles and ubrs strokes and Ru clans jumping overboard. The fighting had lasted ten minuted A The exwhen an. explosion foHowed. plosion blew away the main bridge but did no damage to the hull. The Russians by this lime were mostly all The. Japanese at once their flag Presently a search-ligfrom the Chinese cruiser Hal-- . Chi disclosed a Chinese cutter alongside the Asashio. It remained here only a minute and then went alongside the Kssuml, where It stopped an ffuil length of time. The cutter then The inaction ntnrnsd to the Hal-C- orsrlioard. hoisted ht London, The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph declares that two vessel of the Russian Black Sea fleet have already passed the Dardanelles without the Interposition of any difficulty on the part of the Turk- Ish government. Aug. 12. of the vessels with the correspondent of the Associated Press wee reprimanded by a superior and compelled to cease. Tills action Is in striking contrast with the frankness of Capt. Bhestakovsky of the Ryeshltelni. a. m. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-- 1:37 Public anxiety regarding the fate of the Port Arthur squadron which has reached the highest pitch, remained unrelieved when the people of St Petersburg retired tonight. The reports from Tokio and Che Foo of the sea fight whirii followed the departure of the squadron are so conflicting and inconclusive that a strong hope exists that the Russian ships succeeded In breaking through the Japnneae fleet. Indeed, It le rumored late tonight that the admiralty bad received Information that the squadron had paaaed beyond the Shantung promontory (which would bring the squadron at least ISO miles to the southeast of Port Arthur and Into 81. the It is thought that when he discerned the purpose of the Japanese he gave a hurried order to blow up the ship, laieciling to end hie life end that of hla assailants with One of the the life of the ship. reports In circulation Run that the captain, who waa wounded, wan rescued and ia w being secreted by .his friends. The Rain was wounded by the Japanese non who were wresting their lieu-"afrom him. Mer repurts claim that a majority Russians reached shore safe- , It win be some time before this accurately determined. IT- - Che Foo. Aug. 12.- from Wl "oat -8 a. m. A boerd-- 2 the two Japanese tor-- J which entered destroyers, us harbor la night, boarded the dls- antled Russian torpedo boat deetroy- Rmjitelni this morning at 3:30 wk. The discharged uta small armsJapanese and during the fir-Ja Russian was wounded In one of UE- Daybreak showed a third Vjanene destroyer towing the Rye-lout of the harbor and all - St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. While it la admitted that Russia has officially communicated to Germany through the German ambassador here the findVladivostok ing of the prise court at in the case of the steamer Then, sunk squadron, It ia not by the Russia! known yet whether Germany will be satisfied. It ia pointed out that the Japaneee charterer! are responsible to the German owners of the ship, the only quest Jon being whether the German government shall consider the Inking of the eteamer to be an indignity to the German flag. The circumstances of the chartering of the Thea bv the Japanese are considered to render it Improbable that Germany will do aa ENGLAND IS DISSATISFIED ni The Japaneee consul claims that the Mpa were ignorant of inn inning of the Doasnt Approve of Russia's Attitude in Knight Commander Case. The corresponthe Ryeshltelni. London, Aug. An awocleted Press representative, how-- p dent learns that England is distinctinformed the Japaneee naval of- - ly dissatisfied with Russia's attitude the fact when he viatted the in the ceee of the Knight Commander, V Japanese destroyers at 2:10 sunk by the Vladivostok squadron, this morning. and continues to press the Russian Foo. Aug. 12. The Russian pro-r"- " government to xake substantial modenflsera Askold and Norik and ifications of the list of articles regardCount Bencken-dorf- f 2wan Chen boat destroyer ed aa contraband. called at the foreign office yesbay last night (Thursday) hanged salutes with German terday and conferred for an hour with Secretary Lansdowne, the letter of the bringing up the question Chs Too. Aug. . changes which should be made in the rtt Japanese (or Russian regulation in order to make a whim have bee them acceptable to - the commercial harhor entered nations, besides pointing out the in- rttneas last night. anchored a qi J ihe Russian e Ryeshltelni, SPECIAL SHIPPING HA8 BEEN fo permam SUSPENDED. rysapomlent of th not allowed tc Berlin, Aug. 11. The Tokio cor- The of the Lokal Anxelger respondent -0,lrt iw i; ,h0y says that special shipping hasis tindersfood been suspended, owing to the esadmiral, disco cape of the Port Arthur aquad- "''"v Japan tort the present location of ran, L'a presented the le unknown. The Lokal vthich he tafl Anseiger In commenting on the Rnsian dent dispatches saye that It Indicates ""'ly. eiihw to that the squadron has crossed the r"fkness pre , ,on strait of Pe Chi I A and hasthe j, rounded the Shantung promon'""ardly they tory- 11. z1 ' 1 " rm)ditfou. A talking ot asses advisability at declaring fond, fuel and clothing contraband under all cir- cumstances. Lord Lansdowne dwelt on the sweeping character of Russia's proclamation, some of the provisions of which after specifying various goods as contraband, closed with tbe word e etc., et cetera," which Lord pointed out can include anything and everything the Russian authorities desire. As this is a serious restriction on neutral shipping lxird Lansdowne insisted that the regulations should not contain generalities of that kind. In reply Lord Lansdowne was assured that Russia had no desire to unnecessarily hamper neutral shipping, but that she cannot afford to permit Japan to receive supplied which would facilitate her military operations. Lana-down- St. Petersburg, Aug. 0:30 p. m. The Associated Press hears from a high source that at the foreign office here rite question of revising the 11.-1- list of contraband is not under consideration and that, there Is tittle likelihood of any modifications being made in the Russian declarations at present. Nevertheless, the No vest I urges tbe acceptance at the American and British views in order to prevent causes for discontent among the neutral powers. Yellow earn) Although unable to confirm this rumor the Associated Press learns that the family of Lieut. Smirnoff, an officer of tbe battleship Cxarevltch, this evening received a telegram from him, dated at Tslngehau today. The message contained only two words, Alive, embraces." Tslnghau le ISO miles southwest of Che Foo In the province of Shantung and la at the entrance of Kieu Chau bey. The receipt of thla telegram might he construed as partial confirmation of the1 rumor that the squadron And reached the open sea beyond Shantung. In no other way can Lieut. BmlrnolTa family explain the message from Talnrhau. It ie hardly believed that squadron Itself put into Klau Chen although some time ago it was reported that it might take refuge In this port. It la regarded aa more likely that one of the torpedo host destroyers was sent there with official dispatches and filed leut Smirnoff s telegram. The news of the dismantling of the torpedo boat Ryaahltlnl at Che Fod lias not caused surprise. It is understood that she wee deliberately sacrificed so that Vice Admiral Bkrydtoff might be apprised of the departure of the Russian vessel from Foot Arthur In order that tie might start out with the Vladivostok squadron for the purpose of meeting them. It Is denied at the admiralty that the squadron left Port Arthur because the situation of the fortress was desperate. The admiralty authorities say It is more than likely that with the Japnneae close up to the pri meter of the fortress the warships were unable to render further effective aid and that their safety waa endangered by the plunging shells draping from the Wolfs Hill. the Chinese fleet Is unexplained no hr. It. Is believed nsrious international complications will result from the incident. There are unconfirmed stories In dentation that the Japanese fired at ths Russians when they were In the aver and that they refused to rescue if of them. The disarmament of the Ryeshltelni was completed last night and her flag was hauled down, the crew singing the national anthem. Tears coursed down the cheeks of CxpL Bhestakov-sk- y during the ceremony. It was evident all the preceding day that the neenilty of abandoning hia nhlp, which had servsd him so well, great-- , ly affected the captain who won QUESTION FOR GERalderable renown while at Fort Arthur. MANY'S CONSIDERATION. of ; AUGUST a PRICE FIVE CENTS 12. 1904. e e e e a SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE MUST BE READY TO SAIL. - Harbor and Boarded Vessel Raised ian ComColors After Fierce Fight-Russmander in Tears When Flag is Hauled Down 12. MORNING. eeeeeeeeee Entered Auc FRIDAY TAFT EXPLAINS COURSE TAKEN IN PHILIPPINES, Present Problem le Self Government Filipinos Need American Guidance to Become Capable of Citixenehip. Chautauqua, N. Y- -, Aug. 11. Secretary Taft arrived here today on the private yacht of President Chase of the Jamestown end Lake Erie railroad company who met him et Lakewood. This afternoon he addressed the large audience that has gathered at the summer assembly for years, hia subject being Our Duty In the Philippines." Secretary Taft said the English atu- dent of colonial government thought much more control had been conferred on the people of the Philippine islands than waa wise, while the American critics, who, he paid, bad liked to style themselves the course of the United Btates in the islands and on the ground that sufficient self government has not been extended to the Filipinos. He believed that the course taken is somewhat near the golden rule. Secretary Taft said religious ques- tlons are being adjusted satisfactorily. The Christian Filipinos who are sufficiently educated are led to understand and embrace American and EuThe chances for deropean ideals. velopment of ninety per cent of ignorant Filipinos le clearly shown in the education and refinement that we find in the comparatively email educated close in the Islands, said the secretary. It ia the failure to identify themselves with the government aa pert of it and responsible for Its prothe per administration that renders great body of tbe Filipino people as at present unfit for complete self government and the Introduction of the system of jury trial." The problem before thla government, he aaid, ia how beat to educate the The Filipinos for self government first step taken for the education of the present generation are primary and secondary schools and in English. It was a matter of conjecture how long the proocee of education of the people will take but it should be continued long enough under Americontincan auspices to Insure its uance under the auspice of the Filipinos if they should see fit to establish an independent government Continuing, he aaid: If the government were now turned over to the Filipino people without American guidance then we can be rare that the whole fabric of the eduestablished by the cational system American government in these Islands will fall to pieces." con-denui- GRANTED CHANGE OF VEKUB. Reno; Kev., Aug. 11. Judge Bonnt-flel- d today granted a change of venue for a new trial In Washoe county for Severn er, Lindemenn, Gorman and Rlaet, the four men convicted for the murder of Jack Welsh at Wlnnemuc-c- a a year ago. After a sensational trial In Humboldt county the men were convicted of the crime, the commission of which wee for robbery, and sentenced to death. Their petition for a rehearing of the cue la asked on the ground that a member of the jury of tbe first trial bed expressed an opinion of their guilt, before the trial and it is upon this plea that the supreme court granted the rehearing. WILL THIS BE CONTRABAND? Seattle, Wash., Aug. 11. When the Boston Steamship companys liner Tremont sails from here on Bunday morning she will carry 14.000 tons of freight for the Orient, taking a vut amount of foodstuffs for Japan. In the cargo now being loaded are 280,000 sacks, or fourteen million pounds of flour, 8,100 sacks ere going to China and the remainder to Japan. The vessel also will carry about 400 tons of field supplies for the army in the Philippines, but no arms or i REMEMBERED FORMER EXPERIENCE WITH YELLOW MEN. Ruuian Batteries Deiertari Ammunition and Equipment Japanese Failed to Surround. General Kuroki'a ll'aiiquarti'r iu the Field, Near Two an. August 1. (Delayed 4n transmit.' nl. Yesterday's battle consisted n! a double stuck for tbe purpose of lirmng the Russians from their .mg delcnacs commanding the Yaiig.e pass on the Liao Yang road, Urn-uathe first range of bills beyond Mu lien pa's and Yushu pass on the road to Mukden. The operations extended over a front more than 5& miles in length. Roth attacks werqrlsiccessfil In to carrying K J1 point Lui the Japanese plans were nut fulfilled for the reason that' they contemplated partyly surrounding the enemy, rapturing many and possibly capturing tbe batteries. The Russians managed to retreat with all their guns except one. and They carried away ihrlr dead wounded and they left fever prisoners behind than in several recent skirmishes. The Russians had thsir batteries and entrenchments in fine strategic positions' and they showed better generalship than heretofore. Their artillery fire was when they bad located the positions. Their infantry in some of the trenches made a determined stand but stoat of the contingents fled when the Japanese were able to rearh ckJfce quarters, being unnerved evidently by their pgpvlous experiences with the Japanese troops. The Russian batteries left their ammunition and much of their equipment on the field and one gnn which had overturned when they were galloping down the bill, showing that the batteries were hard pressed to escape. The Japanese artillery fire waa accurate and the advance' of the infantry waa courageous aa usual. The Japanese plan of battle was as follows: The main body of the division occupying the center of the Japanese line wee to move upon Yangae pass with an infantry attack crossing the valley diagonally toward the southwest. I he division occupying the Japanese left wee to attack from the south, fluking and taking tbe rear of the Russian positions. The division on the Japanese right together with a contingent from the center division was to attack Yushn pass. The Infantry advance on Yangtculing began so 1st that tbe Japiuwao-wertumble to reach the highest; Rum tea before dark owing to the vigorous defense. During tbe night of July 30th the Japaneee worked, repairing the rtd to enable the bringing up of guns. Scouting parties located and prepared positions for the guns. Seven batteries were sent forward. A majority of them took position cm a range of kills nearest the valley while tbe others reached tbe cover of the corn fields below. The left division advanced three brigades on different roads. These engaged in an Infantry attack all day. At five o'clock in the evening the Russians attempted a counter attack, but they were repulsed, sustaining a heavy loss. Qne Japanese brigade reached s position southwest of Yangtculing at 3 o'clock in the evening, being practically in tbe Russian tear but their attack waa unsucs cessful. Tbe center division marched from (he northeast, took the village of Tien-utl- n on the plain end a gun position there but it met a most stubborn resistance on a conical hill north of tbe pees where the Russians were entrenched end where they made a successful stand with a small force. The fight at Yushu pass also began at daylight. A detachment from tbe Japanese center division marched thither through Henlin. At 8 o'clock a general attack was made on the Russian right. T he Russians lost 'many and they raised three Red Cross flags. Under their cover they carried away their wounded, the Japanese ceasing their fire In the meantime. The Rus- i d nut-po- Jap-anee- Croubtadt. Auk- - II. Admiral Blrllef, In command of the naval forces here, today ordered Vice Admiral Rojestveusky, command lug the Baltic fleet and his staff, to take up their quarters on board the battleship Souvaroff and to be in readiness to sail on August 14. siana were driven from tbe first lines of their defenses and pursued to the second tine. The fighting waa renewed this morning (August 11 and the Japanese carried the positions. The artillery battle was more evenly matched end a more impressive spectacle than the one preceding the crossing of the Yelu. The two erodes exchanged fire from the hill tops across the valley for 13 hours with tbe exception of a two hours' cessation at midday. It was impossible to iwe the results of the fire. Neither sldo succeeded in silencing any of the batteries of the other. It appeared to lie a used drawn gam. Tbe Russians alioul Sit guns. I heir principal position was on the highest hill southwest of Twuwan facing the road from Mo tien pass. For three hours in the were morning the Japanese shells bursting about the hillside constantly and puffs of while shrapnel smoke were hanging there over in clusters with an occasional cloud of dust thrown np when a shell struck the earth. Another Russian battery was on the slope of e hill one mile north of Twowen. Another was on a low hill directly eouth of the village covering the approaches to the village acmes the Aside front the south and east. Tbe above batteries were the targets of a constant bombardment. When the last mentioned wee visited afterwards more than fifty shell turn boles were discovered in the ground within a radius of one hundred yards directly behind the gune. Three deed horses, killed when brought up (o remove the battery, were also found. Until the attacking Infantry appeared in the fields at five o'clock in the evening the oojmtry seemed deserted. All the Russians were under cover and the Japanese were concealed In the foothilla. Tbe advance over the plain was largely concealed by fields of high corn. A Japanese regiment which entered Twowan bad its flag carried ahead by riders. Tbe strongest Russian trenches were on the hill sides, without cover for tbe at lackers but the first of these trenches were carried by a stubborn advance with comparatively small kisses. KUROPATKIN MUST FIGHT taros Accumulated at Must Defend Liao Yang. St. Petersburg, Aug. 12, 3:2B a. m. Even with the absorbing topic of ihe escape of the Port Arthur squadron, the question whether General will accept or refuse a general engagement et Liao Yang continues to be a subject of the liveliest interest. Opinions differ in military as well es in civil circles and the profound ignorance regarding Gen. Kuropatklna plans is shown in the different viewj held by the members of the general staff. Exports of the bureau of operations incline to the belief that a collision between the main force 1 Inevitable. Col. D. Bororleky, assistant chief of the bureau, said to tbe Associated Press: "Speaking from a purely military point of view I do not see how a combat can be avoided at this stage. Personally I am not Inclined to attach credence to the- reports that our army la already moving northward. The withdrawal of a large force In the face of a superior force closely pressing south our position to tbe east and would Involve the risk of an immediate attack which would find us in a position of still greater Inferiority. There are two other considerations remaining. Firstly, there ia at Uao of Yang an enormous accumulation tore which It would be necessary to Kur-opatk- iu ms 1L (Continued on page eight) Indications Point to Still Fiercer Struggle-Thr- ee Thousand Wagon Drivers Will Go Out Sunday Trying to Invoke Federal Aid. v' Chicago, Aug. II. The stork yards strike tonight seems no nearer e settlement than it did the day the struggle began. Efforts of a committee comimaed of retail butchers and grocers to bring about e conference between the packers and tbe strike leaden was of no avail today. The retailers' ronimittee was in conference with Edward Tilden, John Maurer, Thomas Wilson and Thomas J. Connors, representing the packers, for three lunirs this afternoon and at the end of the meeting the following statement was given out by the com- mittee of business men: We were courteously received by a committee representing the packers and were informed that considering all that had passed and present conditions no giMid reason existed why any other further conference with the strikers would be beneficial." No statement wee issued by tbo porkers regarding the conference, and they ell refused to discuss the matter further than to confirm the statement given out by the committee. When the strike leaders were Informed uf the determination of the packers to refuse to enter into further conferences with the unionists they began to form plana to force the hand of the legal department of the United Btates government in an endeavor to bring about a etUemeut. Thla move waa decided advisers of the upon by the legal irikers after they had received whet they considered reliable information that the attorney general would not make a move to bring In to operation the perpetual Injunction now held by tbe government against combinations among the packing firms unless ordered to do so by President Roosevelt. The plan in effect ia thia: Tomorrow or next day an action will be started in the federal court iu ihe name of a striker who holds stock In one of the biggest of the packing concerns, demanding that the injunction be put Into operation on the ground that the Illegal combination atill ealsts and through it tbe shareholders .are Buffering lues. Thla, It le expected, by strike leaders, wiU Indues President Roosevelt to take up th fight and force the peckers to produce' their books, contract e and agreements in open court. Such a step. It la believed by the strikers, will bring tbe packers to terms and end tbe struggle. The officials of the Market Wagon Drivers union have ordered a vote to be taken by tbo union on Bunday on the question of a strike of these men. "There will be n meeting of the 8.004 grocery and market wagon drivers Bunday, aaid Bueineaa Agent Kelly, end if peace is not secured by that time or something definite dune by tbe retailers and the peckers, our men .will decide to Join the other unions already on strike. Should such a decision be reached at thia meeting ihe meet supply will be cut off by Monday awning. New York, Aug. 11. Brawls and small riots bet ween tbe strikers sod those who had taken the places were were of frequent occurrence Isle tonight Several arrest a were made. There were many exciting scenes in that district and the polk-- were kepi s. busy protecting the strike-breaker- JUST LIKE BROTHERS. j ' 'a a BRUTALLY BEATEN BY RIOTERS. Chicago, Aug. 11. Wlille staud- ing on ihe doorstep tuiight John Bchnmau, a strike-breaker- , Wes' attacked by rioters and severely beaten. Before the pitlire could reach the scene e crowd of 400 rioters had gathered about tbe plai. Kchiiman wsa thrown to the ground and one of the die-kicked 4ilm. Riot calls were sent in but the crowds, see- ing the police coming, scattered hurriedly and no arreste were made. While Brhumaa was aeri- oil Hi y hurt, it le mil believed his injuries are falsi. un-bor- Mayfield felt of. the d train :A waa EIGHT MEN DROWNED Mtoo Flooded With Water One Man Eecaped. and But Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 11. The Barringer gold mine, located near Gold Hill, N. C waa suddenly flooded with water thle afternoon, reusing the death iff eight men.- The deed: Will BtlerwalL Joseph Mag rum. Bob Deberry. Samuel Price. Three others, names unobtainable. Will Cananup. Nine men were In the mine abaft when the dam of a large pond, located , near the entrance, gave way because of t he excessive reins, the waters rushing iu upon the men. Mr. Thomas Moyle, manager at the plant, was the only one to escape death. The mins . Is filled with water tonight and none of tbe dead bodies have been recovered. The mine le tbe property of the Whitney Reduction company of Balls- ' bury and fflttaburg - . IF HE DOES NOTHURRY More then one electricians reporthundred non-unied for duty iu tbe subway today, having been employed direct by the Out of Field, Root Will Be Nominated Rapid Transit company. For Now York Governorship. from contract taken was the Tbe away comconstruction company which bad New York. Aug. 11.' "Elihu Itoot pleted 10 per cent of abe electrical must take himself oul. of Ihe field for work when the electrical workers went the governorship In a mo. a positive on strike. Working side by side with manner than he has yet indicaied or men. In the tunnel, ere he will tie the non-uninominated at the Saiafog union men of other trades. convention next month. That was the opinion expressed by WIU. CONDUCT OPEN SHOP. a member of tbe New York Republican stale committee after he had hern Chics go.Aug. 11. A committee from with other members of the' conferring calltbe Chicago Federation of Labor committee after a brief meeting of th.v e manuready-maded on the clothing' committee today. facturers thla afternoon and asked the Other members of the commIUee employers to meet the striking cut- talked In a similar strain and the reters, busbelmen and trimmers. The cent boom ia again on in earueL firm flatly refused, saying that they While the talk today was all Root, had decided to operate under the ojien it waa not so absolute that an alterto had and nothing shop policy they native was not suggested. discuss with their employes. If not Root, then Higgins will h the man," was the verdict uf the comBIG AGAINST BUTTE BUTCHERS mitteemen who were giving their atr SIX." tendon to the governorship. Butte, MonL, Aug. 11. At a meek AMONG THE BOHEMIANS, Ing of the Butte Butchers' union, held tonight, a resolution was adoptMarienbad, Bohemia, Aug. 11. ed declaring against tbe products of Edward, who Ja traveling inKing comsix" the parking big as the Duke of Laucanter, arcognito are Nine of days Chicago panies rived here at 5 o'clock this evening, to which In dealers local tbe given Tb recepaccompanied by his suit dlspoee of thetr stork on hand. After tion at the railway station was purely thla period baa elapsed no products Informal. His majesty and Ambassafrom the packing houses of Chicago whose employes are on a strike will dor Plunkett drove in an automobile be bandied by members of the union. to the Hotel Weimar. New York, Aug. 11. All citizens of Teller county will concealed from carrying refrain weapons; They will likewise refrain from congregating on tbe street a and in public placet and from In any manner using language that may tend to cause violation of tbe law: "Each and everr citizen, whatever his position may he, will be governed by t.iia pruciamaliou. The law will be enforced without regard to party in respect to these matters and the Uvea and property of all citlsens of this county shall and will be protected. . "Tbe deputise of thla office will and strictly follow these instruction Vletima Interred I urge all parties residing within and Pueblo Wreck Fruitless All Day Search for without tbe county to refrain from in Bodits. any manner doing anything that will cause or invite trouble In this Pueblo. Colo., Aug. 11j After workcouaty." .Guards are tonight stationed at the ing ell day tbe 220 men composing homes and buninese places of several the various searching parties that ere resident of Cripple Creek and Victor looking for the mlsltng bodies of the warned by the whitecappere to leave Eden wreck returned to Ihe city totbe district. night without having bad any sueces. A DAY OF FUNERALS C . I He told the story of hia miraculous escape from death and gave his Idea of how the wreck occurred. He raid the piles near Eden had been weakened by the water end when the first engine struck the bridge It at sank, then the engine rose over the first tier of piles, to later link beck into Ihe torrent. Ilia systematic search for bodies will be continued. on Lives and Property in Cripple Creek District to be Protected Guards Stationed at Homes and Busi- ness Places. i I There is no change in the list of iden- tilled doad and but few changes In tbe reported ndsslng list. Miss June who was thought to have been on the train, reached the city today from an eastern visit. One body, that of a woman, is siill at the morgue. All efforts lo identify it have so far proved futile. All Jay long funeral processions wound through tbe streets of Pueblo on thedr sad journey to tbe cemeteries. Thure were IS interments In Pueblo. Eight bodies were sent to outeide cities. At tbe coroner's inquest today interest in the examination of Fireman on BE UNEARTHED ' NOT IN NEAR FUTURE - COLORADO Denver, Coio.. Aug. 11. A News special from Cripple Creek. Colorado, says that Sheriff Bell, who returned to that city today from Wyoming, attended a meeting of the county commissioners, at which the mayors of Victor and Cripple Crock, County Attorney Abshon and Deputy District Attorney Charles C. Butler were also present. The recent acts of whitecapping were discussed and it was decided to vigorously prosecute the guilty parties and to afford every protection to citixene threatened by the masked bend. Acting upon this derision Sheriff Bell issued the following proclamation: Whereas, Many evil disposed persons have assaulted citizens of Teller county, taken them from their homes, forcing them to leave the county. Indulging in incendiary talk and in other ways continually agitating the unhappy condition of affairs existing in our county for month pest. end. Whereas. Many citizens are car- -' rylng arms, 'now, therefore, SA1LRDAY DEPARTS FROM COLON, Washington, Aug. 1L Tb Kavy department has been advised by caMa of tbe departure of the Montgomery from Colon. Ske has been ordered to be placed out of commlsaioa at the League Island ward. She le coming by way of OuataaanMX BACK ON RESERVATION. Bl. Louis. Aug. 11. The Igorrole and Moro chiets who went from the world's fair to Washington returned to tbe Philippine menratfta MU -- - 1 1 |