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Show 4 fQiilSSCCUIO HESS UTA3 VCATKER FORECAST warn sura. fill TODAY AND SIMM in VOL. I OGDEN NO. 233. CITY, UTAH, squares. The big smokestack waa blown down aud bait the plant was demolished. entailing damage estimated at 25.1HhI. Six employes were injured in ibis plant. Part of tbe roof and two coupolns were blown from the Catholic church of Our lady of Good Coupsel. Tbe side of the Buck Stove aud Range company plant wee blown In. There were many remarkable escapes from death by driver of delivery wagons. Debris carried along by tbe tornado crushed wagons like eggshells and burled the drivers into the street. One driver waa crushed but Funnel-Shap- ed will recover. The others escaped with Incalslight injuries, immediately following Devastation-Scor- es the storm ambulances were rushed to the scene and fire departments responof culable ded from all directions. In St. lamia p roller at the time there was no intimation of a windstorm. Partial list injured: A tornado killing John Ellington. 8evere dimfit Loilli, August 19. Herman Sauerwlne, aged 10, arm wee done to buildings at Venire age npon down .wept extreme fury broken and crushed, may die. Madiwhich and Granite adjoin North St City, of the residence portion Jacob Harmste, sh'i older dislocated. son and a number of persona were inIn the LouJe lata today, resulting William Llnham, cut. probjured. death of one person. Injuring Edward Pattison, badly cut. did tornado So sweep the to quickly fifty nd doing dalnage s St. North Louis the that I ably 9100,000. through at prnperV -t-imated could scarcely comprehennd what atmosphere became murky and St. had happened. In the stillness that North In noticed was cloud jirk followed cries were heard on nil aides Louis approaching from the Southwest. shoot as the terror-stricke- n to persona ran seemed arm an Suddenly telelike a gigantic cable, twtst-Tsn- d about the street Not a telegraph, wee left standor touched the trolley pole end phone The turning. streets swept by the tornmmd at Sixteenth and Angelrod ing along the were piled In heaps trees and nado swiftness Incredible with streets snd The path of the tornado waa about a and force swept east along Angelrod t north block and a half wide along which ir ten blocks. Then it turned Droad-trahouaea were unroofed, window panes r ud swept three blocks along block, broken, several factories partially dewhen It Jumped eight streets littered the aortheaat to the foot of Bremen street molished and with debris. 4 the river, where much property A Broadway trolley car containing was destroyed. along the rirer front eleven passengers was struck by fullThe tornado then jumped to about the ing telegraph poles and wrecked. Tbe Biddle of the river and encountered Seizes a ferry boat, which was tossed and passengers bad a remarkable escape -Panic from Injury and only the motorman turned abont but not sunk. The torreceived alight bruises nado once more lifted and struck the Probably the heaviest loss suffered Illlnola shore near Madison, where it several dwellings, the by a single concern was the destruction demolished accomplished at the Niederingheue Leiderkranx hall and blew down a porttwo covers ion of the Madleon Cooper Works, Rolling Mill, which IflDS FAIR CITY IN Monster Brings Terror an0 Injured and Property Sustained. Loss citl-aen- SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. Gertwood Powinskl, burned by live wire, serious. James Crosby, hip broken. William Ditchkauer. leg and arm broken. William Pourlie. leg broken. l.ouls McCullin, leg broken. Wiliam Bigger, bruised. W. H. Largan, cm and bruised. T. A. Sommers, bruised, W. Frtcke, scalp wound. Wiliam Tori eke, leg broken. Sis employes in Niederingheue Rolling Mill, not serious. 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS THREE DAYS NOTICE PACKERS HOUSING STRIKE BREAKERS MUST CONFORM TO LODGING HOUSE ORDINANCE. Must Provide Fir Escapee and Exit Case in Point Decided in Fa- PROJECTILE MISSCS MARK. vor of Defendant. St. Louis, Aug. lb. A steel projectile fired from mortar reel in tbu regular exhibition of the United States life saving corps loilay Hew wide and struck and injured three men. Davis Leaky of St. Louis, ankle broken; Joseph Fleming, Lexington, Mu., fractured thigh; John C. Gronewond, Kankakee, 111., bruiaed on thigh. Chicago, August 19. Corporation Counsel Tolman has given to Mayor Harrison an opinion declaring that the packers at tbe stock yards have no legal right to house men in their packing housea The opinion was given In response to the request of the Mayor, who wee Informed by the Chicago Federation of Labor that the packers were boarding men contrary to law. The opinion declares Oust the packers are nut violating any provision of the 'Ordinance lodging regulating bouses for the reason that they are not letting lodgings for hire. The opinion does hold, however, that the regulations calling for fire eacaiies and exits in buildings where large numbers of people are housed have not been complied with and suggests that the packers be given a period of thro days to commence the alterations In their buildings, or to find new quarters for them. The Mayor after receiving the opinion sent It to Chief of Police CNntl, Damage-with instruct ionn to see that the packers obeyed the law. Swift St Co. have ceased to house women strike breakers within tha stock yards. The other firms conRe- -. tinue. Goorge F. Golden, the head of tbe Restriking parking house teamsters, waa found not guilty of disorderly conduct today by a Jury In a Justice's court. Police Inspector Hunt preferred charges against Golden for ordering n tamper who was hauling n load of meat An actual panic to take It bark to the place where he rime was only prevented by a woman's procured It. The point of the case wee of whether or not. Golden had threatened voice taking up tbe al rains America' in which others Joined. the teamster in giving his order. The audience left the building alnging but without exeltement. In the Chinees village on the Eke 360 Chinamen, Just arrived, were being watched over by Immigrant ufflrere temporarily when the storm struck. n The celestials became Saya Employers Art aa Bad as Emand tha officers were forced to draw ployes. them. subdue to Lighttheir revolvers and one Chinaman ning struck nearby New York, Aug. 19. A sensational was severely shocked, while another aberration between District Jumped from the roof of the building Jerome and a member of a Attorney building and broke hie arm. firm which is Interested in tbe prose-cu- t The hand stand In the Plasa of SL ifn of llilllip Weinsnimer, the laLntfls was struck by lightning and the bor leader under Indictment on n roof burned slightly. charge of extortion, took place today In the corridor of the criminal court building. The builder took exception to I statement mado by Jerome several days ago to the effect that the employ, cm were aa bad aa the employes and that their motives were altruislic in making a complaint against Wnlnsol-me- r. UTAH BUILDING IN PATH OF Wind Blew in Windows and Caused Audience at Festival Hall Chinese Stampede and volvers Drawn to strain Them. IE DROWNED BY I The Worst Catastrophe Ever Known in That Shops Almost Wiped Out of Existence. Section--Railro- ad H Paso, Texas, Angus! 19. A cloud-burat Globe, Arisons, has resulted in several deal hi and the destruction of much property. Wires to the section affected are down but a messenger who arrived at Bowie, Arix., says that a man named Mitchell an l his wife and four others, whose names are unknown have been drowned. One report says nine were drowned. The Southern Pacific shops were st demolished. The cloudburst Is the worst Arizona has experienced In twenty years. There are seven known victims of the storm. A special from' Bowls says: One wire worked Into Globe for a short time today and tha operator confirmed the report that seven bodies hid been recovered. The property duiage is heavy, especially In the Gila valley. The Globe and Northern rail-na- d suffered great damage to Its ops and had nearly a mile of track MANITOBA Kills Man, Besides Burning Houses and Stores. Winnipeg. Man, August 19. Retorts of a disastrous storm have been wrelred here from Pierson and n, but so far nothing has been hrnrd from the Intervening country Moo-omi- wenty miles wide. At Moosomtn, Archie Latimer, a farmer, was killed by lightning, while orklng In the fields. For violence d velocity the storm surpassed anything ever seen in this neighborhood, a Is Impossible to state the extent of jae damage to standing crops. Light-Wa- g struck Lyleton, causing a fire that destroyed the following houses nd atom: R. McCabe, general store; true., hardware; M. Bird, Henry hardware; Harley Brea., general store, and Jvoea array, Implements. The loss will tun Into the thousands. A heavy thunderstorm JhaH passed over Melita. accompanied d Crops much damage and barley in lt was suf-wre- discolored. IS HOLDING OWN HIS Senator Hoar's Chances ?'"8 iSSuSS T his August Ho" MMad To- - the fol,ow' le asleep and nMr romforthls has had day. Ha la own. bold-n- g ntSP? Hoar U nffcrlng. It Is be-o- f Pontomatlc congestion kT ,12? due to Impaired heart to thmt riXLB!i his recovery are leas than r.ear,T11,11thl morning. Doc-thtom h,ve rimtlar cases say down of the Rnnst? Aen!ri1 the congestion of omen and they ar tv..0??' hence for recovery are vrr .!? "n,M th ,Un lf-lun- at h "dlately towninTi.T.'0!,e W" could not RUSSIAN PAMPHLET SENI TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19. The Indiana members of congress have received copies of a pamphlet published In St. Petersburg, Russia, entitled Services rendered by Russia to the American people during the war of the rebellion. The pamphlet contains a recital of tbe attitude of Russia toward the Union In the civil war as contrasted with the attitude of gSreat Britain. It is recalled that secessionist privateer., armed with letters of marque. Issued by Jefferson Davie, need English ports as a base of operations which ruined the maritime commerce of the north- ern states Thaw souvenirs," says the pamphlet. have not had time to fade away, but were already subjected to the painful spectacle of what human inconsistency can do. While generous blood is flowing in the defense of 1011 Arthur, this same people that we remembered so recently, is fraternising with tbe Japanese and drifting into one of those stampedes which, in this age of emotionalism, one is almost tempted to call political mob hysteria. " WILL RAISE EMBARGO H,'flhia sc the patient. Steamship- - Ports. Portland, Ora, Aug. 19. Ibe Portland nnd Asiatic Steamship company haa removed the embargo on merchandise destined to Japanese porta and today announced its wuuiignes to accept all such freight offering. By coincidence the first steamship to be affected by tbe order will be the liner Arabia, the leisure of which by the Russlnn Vladivostok squadron, caused General Manager Schwerin to refuse to handle Japanese freight The Arabia will sail from here during the latter part of September and follows tbe Nicomora which will sail tbe last of this month. The apace on the latter, however, haa been engaged for China and abe will consequently not be affected. Followed Venice, 111., August 19. Tha tornado that swept across the river front North SL Louis late today killed one person here; Injured ten others ami caused much damage to property. Thu tornado was of short duration. Dead; Lira. Margaret C. Beal. Injured: Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, bruised. Mm. Thomas W'iieellaas, crashed by tree. Mrs. Nellie Schmidt, seriously Injured. John Bennett, son of City Marshal, leg fractured. West la Bennett, another son, arm broken. Insure Bennett, daughter, cut and bruised. Minnie Bennett, daughter, aged 2, hip fractured. Airs. Hen nett, bruiaed. John KUeter, struck by debris. Mrs. John Fouler, braised. After leaving here the tornado's course Isy north of Venice. Mrs. Beal waa killed by the falling debris of her home, pieces. which was blown to Mrs. Wheelless waa the. occu- pant of a house boat moored along the river which waa crushed by a falling tree. The members of the Bennett family had hurried Into n small woodshed that was demolished and every member of the group received injuries. Trees were blown down and a number of houses were nnnwfcd. later a pouring rainstorm deluged Venire and added greatly to tha damage already wrought by flooding unroofed residences and buildings. I NEW ARMY UNIFORMS, Washington, August 19. The general staff of the army has ordered that all tha troops serving Ju the Utfifed States excepting the artillery corps, shall be equipped with the full dress uniform consisting of dark blue capo with bands; dress coat, new pattern: collar ornaments; breast curdand until exhausted, trousers In use prior to tbe adoption of tha uniform. panic-stricke- THE DIG GUNS Yon are no better than the cm ployes, exclaimed the district attorYou come down here ney. eight months after you made the first payua make ment and try to believe you are honest in tbe matter." Anxiety Prevails at St. Petersburg On count of Desperate Character HELPING JAPS ' of Fighting. Company Will Carry Merchandisa to Japanese 19. val Hall at the exposition during the heavy thunderstorm tonight, when suddenly there wee a Gash of lightning and immediately all the lights went out. Instantly the audience be Rains JEROME WILL MAKE IT HOT . for Recovery American Very Slight. Mmb- - 200. A concert was In progress in Festi- Property Heavy panic-stricke- n. This brought a warm reply whereat Jerome ejaculated: That's all right, but wait till September 1st and I'll make it hot for you Ac- people. September let is the date for tha Prince bill, making the bribe giver equally guilty with tbe bribe taker. Che Foo, Aug. 19, 9 p. m. Firing at Port Arthur by big guns was heard Tells of Russia's Civil War Attitude, distinctly here tonight and Saya We Art Victims of Late advices from Port Arthur say -retaken Political Mob Hysteria." that Palang STORM IN Lightning Including a bridge over The rise In the stream tbs' damage. The cloudoccurred at Pima, Arts., creek, which overflowed at Globe. It will be several days before trains can enter Globe as the railroad must be practically for a great distance. Charles Sima, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Moody and John Epley were drowned and their bodies have been recovered. wasbeif out, Pinal creek. did moat of burst really filling Pinal SL Louis, August 19. A terrific. thunderstorm broke over St. Lniila early tonight and rain fell In tor- rents, accompanied by heavy Within ten minutes .67 of an Inch of rain fell. The velorlty of the wind waa 62 miles an hour. The storm blew In tha north windows of the Utah State building at the World's Fair grounds and rain did damage to the carpete and tapes-tries estimated at from 1S0 to Venice, Illinois, Encounters Wrath of Hurricane One Killed and Ten Injured Besides Untold Destruction of la doing the Japanese but little good aa they are frequently driven from that position by artillery lire. They are also unable to mount guns. Among the buildings In Foil ArChang.-althou- gh thur which have been destroyed by not been occupied has the Russians, by shells are the Russian church and on either aide. The Russian batteries Clarkson A Bona American warehouse. with prothemselves contented have from venting the Japanese SL Petersburg, Aug. 20, 2:10 a. m. this position and planting guns, Acute anxiety prevails regarding the which would command Russian warsituation at Purt Arthur on account of ships in the harbor. Russian naval officers believe that the desperate character of tha fighting reported ns taking place, though the Japanese battleship Mikas, waa to besunk in the engagement of August 10. the war" office does not seem of tha of the fall lieve that danger whilo the Japanese that declare They fortress is so imminent aa ia generconcentrated their fire on the Czarevitch tbe Russians centered theirs on ally asserted. According to advices there is the Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flagship. received by the war officeammunition still an ample supply of It waa the Mikasa which the Retvixau there. While it ia attempted to ram during the fight. The nnd of provisions tbe that realised a Japanese probably gruelbeen hna receiving Retvixan the defenders six or seven ling nnd her captain suddenly gave an outn'imber strength of the fortifiorder to steer into the midst of the fold the grca, vessels nnd head for the cations, it is believed, will do much Japanese Mikasa. So fully surrounded waa the to wish, up for the disparity in numRetvixan that at one time she waa us- ber!. Upon one point there ia absolute ing every one of her guns. One Japanese shot rendered her turret unwork- unanimity here, namely, that if the able but repairs were made in ten fortress falls the fleet will not fall Into the hands of the Japanese. On minutes. this returnpoint the admiralty's inst ruction which The Russian warships of the most Imperative character. are Admiral that ed to Port Arthur declare Vice Admiral Prince Ouktcmsky haa WithoeTt order was to return to Port been ordered, should the worst cone, Arthur. This disagrees with a prev- to forth for a death struggle ious atatement from Tsingtau, alleg- andsally is no question here that there waa order last admiral's ing that the these instruct ions will be carried out not to return. both in letter and in spirit, but if for Commercial business al Port Arthur any reason a final sortie proves to standstill. n at complete ia said to be lie impossible the admiral la to debomb-proo- f in are living The people stroy his ships and to make certain houses. that their wreckage shall be absoluteTbe Russians claim that the Jap- ly Irreparable. anese use the Red Cross flag to cover In the nicantime reconnoitering parties. Recently a Baltic squadron including Russian sharpshooter noticed a Jap- tbe battleship Orel is standing off anese officer and a party of thirteen Cronstadt with steam up. It Is popcarrying a Red Cross flag. He reportularly epected that the aquadron will ed that he believed the Japanese were sail at any hour and it is quite true wounded. were shamming that they that it is ready for almost immediate The Russian officer in command gave departure, but regarding the question Are to the sharpshooter permission of of sailing there is a difference on them. The sharpshooter killed or oppinion among the naval authorities. wounded all of them. Aa fast as one It ia said on the one hand that the dropped the Red Cross flag another immediate sailing of the squadron will picked It up. be the best policy on tho theory that It la also reported that the Japan- should it arrive within two months It ese attempt to deceive the Russians would find Vice Admiral Togos fleet their electric In an infinitely worse condition than Into touching off tha ground mines by driving cattle over if the Japanese were allowed them in the darkness. This ruse haa. whole winter to repair and refflt the It Is said, resulted merely ia affording ships. the besieged a frerh supply of beef. The Russians declare that Takushan (Continued on rage Eight.) ral Vlce-Admi- 'a IS A SIMPLE CITIZEN. Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 19. Former Ambassador Andrew D. White, when Interviewed today concerning tbe report that be has been appointed aa a candidate for governor of New York on the Republican ticket, dictated a denial, saying that be is entirely and finally out of all political life, save aa a simple citizen. Ohio Encampment Scene of Fatal Fight-O- ne Man Killed and Three Wounded. Marshal Law Established. 19. Regular Athens, Ohio, Aug. army soldiers, said to be members of a cavalry troop connected with Hie First Brigade at. Camp Artnllage, near this city, where maneuvers are being held tonight, attacked members of a provost guard of italrola made up of members of company D, Fifth Ohio National Quard, Cleveland. Ono man was killed and three wounded, the latter being National Guardsmen. The regulars escaped without casualties as far as Is known. The guardsman who waa killed was Corporal Charles Clark. The wounded are: Watann H. Uhl. struck on head by a rifle; Albert Heeld, private, shot in William B. Blessing, leg; Sergeant struck 09 hip. Fifteen minutca after tbe shooting, General Dick, In command of the National Guardsmen and the regular army officers had declared the town tinder martial law anil hundreds of regulars were rushed into the city and are now patrolling the streets to prevent further trouble. The regular! thought the provosts were discriminating against the regulars in favor of the guardsmen. TIE MINISTER OF WAR E WATER SAVES RUIN RELIEF OF CONNECTICUT PEOPLE REGARDING PROHIBITION QUESTION, Reply Sent to Secretary Darling's Answer en the Christening of Battleship With Wine. Kensington, Conn., August 19. H. H. Spooner, chairman of the Christian Citizen's committee of the Connecticut Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, who forwarded to Ass- istant Secretary of the Navy, Darling, tiie protests of the Connecticut to the use of wine at the launching of the battleship Connecticut, has sent to Mr. Darling a reply to the letter's answer. He says in pari: We bad no fear that the armor plate would be ruined, or the sailing qualities of the vessel imparled and we agree that an ocean of salt water added to a quart of champalgne will no doubt make It a safer beverage. We do believe, however, that the example set by the use of pure water might save the ruin and lose of lives infinitely more valuable tban ibe finest and most costly ship and keep from the saddest kind of wreck some boys whom our nation needs sober, clean and true. ROOT HAS Fire Ten Shots Just to Show Their Shooting Qualities --Terrible Fighting Soon Expected as 2,000 Rebels Approaching Asuncion. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 19. Tbe Insursteamer gents have seized another which had on board the minister of war and a small escort. Tbe minister and his companions were made prisoners. The vessel was towing four lighters loaded with 190 bullocks for tbe garrison. These were confiscated. At the conference on loard one of the Insurgent's ships after the bombardment of Asuncion last Wednesday between the ministers of Argentina. Brasil. Italy and France, and the Insurgent leaders, tbe latter said that after the ministers left the vessel they would fire two more shots, one at the residence of President Ezcurra nnd the other at the cburch. concealing the exbattery In order to demonstrate the cellence of their artillery. Ten shot were fired and both the president's residence and the 'church were hit. No further bombardment baa been reported. The insurgent commander with two thousand land forces is approaching Asuncion. One of the insurgent steamers has sailed for the villa of Hayes, north of the capital. The villa Hayes In the only point which can now be communicated with. Asuncion Is completely isolated. The foreign ministers have offered their Intervention, to which offer the Insurgent leaden replied that they would permit President Excnrra to continue in office but would demand the resignations of the ministers and other high officials of the government. Thq Insurgent terms were conveyed to the government officials and promptly declined. The insurgents then sent an ultimatum demanding the surrender of the capital within 24 hours, laying that should this demand be not granted the bombardment of Asuncion would be resumed. A dispatch from Bueno Ayres Aug. 12th said the Insurgents had captured a steamer commandeered by the government snd that the acting minister of war, who waa on board the ateem-er- , attempted to escape by jumping overboard and swimming to the river bank. He waa, however, taken prisoner before reaching the shore. The name of the acting minister waa not given. The minister of war la Colonel Antonio Caeeteras, who was appointed when President Ezcurra assumed office in 1002. e- - - DECLINED Positively Asserts That Ha Will Not Ba Candidate for Governor of ' New York. New York, Aug. 19. Elihu Root has made It so plain to Republican leaders. both national and stale, that he will not accept the Republican nomination for governor of New Yonc that those who are in a position to know tre confident that he will nut be named for the place, rreaident Roosevelt, who at one time entertained hopes that Root would head the state ticket, knows the position of his former secretary of war and hia closest friends have ceased to believe that Mr. Root will bo the nominee. RAPID FIRE GUN ADDED To Military Equipment for Protection of Trainmen. Zeigler, 111.. August 19. A rapl-fire gun from the North Blockhouse haa been placed In a steel gondola, manned by four gunners, doubly armed with revolvers and magazine rifles, has been added to a company of Zeigler guards and set out as aware to frightened trainmen, who refused to go through Christopher without The train resufficient protection. mine turned, bringing 26 workers. The train met with no armed opposition. 2- - non-nnlo- n 1 ii |