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Show i $ lfORXING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAII, m DISTRICT MUST BE PURGED" GAINED IN OREGON prints the following interview with Williams of tha Western Federation of Miners, who is acting ia ths capacity of president during Mr. Moyers imprisonment ia th Vice-PresiJe- NEWS newspaperman killed. a New Chwang, June 7, 11 a. m. Stagan UmS hy th Min Ownra Sheriff Forced to Chooaa Batwean Lynching and Raiflntioi Number of Deatha Cauaed by Indcpandanca Crime Reach Majority it is Now Estimated Will be Over 20,000 Most Sanguine Expectations of Party Leaders Exceeded. 15. i . ARMED POSSE ACTING. Colorado SprlngK.tofo . June 7. A aperial from Cripple 4 rerk A m of 3W rfrpafy sheriffs armed with rifle and rwolmi 1!l I now prourins the hi"11 round- district, with Mir objna idan1! T' lng up rvrry union man When ery loafor in lh cam,. fount! I hoy mil! Iw ffowcl ! th nrvrr county line and warnrd again to return to Wlitr county. Th union men ar. also Vll arm-rd and ay they will rest any a-of tempt at deinrtailon. Many i hpm ,re doejieraia and arrtoiia trouble is liable to wmr litfore noon. publican candidate defeated at the recent city election, with the exception for Judges, aldermen of tha randl-lateand supervisors. The latter two must come before the city council and (he former before the district court. It la claimed In the complaints that 1SJKH) fictitious votes were caut and that returns were altered by employes of the elections commission- - Violations of the law concerning the conduct of polling places are numerously alleged. 7. Returns Portland, Ore., June from Yesterday's election are coming In slowly hut the Republican victory for Is growing hourly, majorities Bingcr Hermann and J. N. Williamson. the Republican congresaional candidates. from the First and (Second districts, increasing as the returns come in. At Republican headquar. ters. It Is said, the Republican majority will exceed JO.tKHk the most sanguine cxjiectationa of tbe party leaders. over-reachin- SOCIALIST NOMINATION. Helena. Mon!., June 7. Socialists of Montana fu convention today nominated George O'Melley, of Anaconda, " for governor. The convention adopted a platform .b , in wblrh all other liar lies are denounca ed as ibe friends of capitalism and Crlppla Creek, Jano 7. After ' night of terror, ttnjuratfce lirara enemtea of labor. gold this great throughout jirevalls CONTEST DENVER ramp today, bus thru are mill rlgna REPUBLICANS ELECTION. of a volcanic nature and nobody Fif-- . ended. thr trouble ia Denver, June I. Contests were filed teen deaths have refilled from the dvnamito outrage at lialependencend In the county court today by the Re several of the injured are in a rritl-ra- l condition and two men were Killin the subse- as ed and eight wounded they are found. Mounted armed . quent rioting in men have been sent on a added wi today march to the extreme northersquirk Two more nnim it and tu the list of tUuko killed by the In- southern ends of the district to guard are dependence dynamiting. They Ruck-le- all avenuca of escape of union mlnera George 8. Hendcr&on and' Fred aev-ri- marked to be arrested. It W India ted the boritas of All minee except the Portland, others were blown to atomn and which employs uuion men. are still l he remains are In the maws of flesh closed and ,wiil be until after the and bones at the Iwttom rtf the hole and funeral of the victima of of made by the tremendous charge the dynamite outrage. ap-- 1 been baa llall George W. H. Rosa, Dayton, OhUg haa teledynamite.' pointed coroner In place of James Dor--i graphed for a description of Ed. ank who has been forced to follow the Roes, killed in the explosion, who hp rein Robertson Sheriff of example believes ia hip brother. signing and will hold the Inquest over Company M, Colorado national the miners. guard, ia under argia at tbe armory in A thoroughly organised vigilance this and will ba called out should committee, eomiumed of .mine owners therecity be any rioting here. and their employes, end sympsthiz.re, At 11 oclock a detachment of 16 have taken charge of the government sheriffs arrived at Eflkloa ami end large squads of deputy of Teller-countabout a doxen union minrounded armed men grp patrolling .the district. ers. A up little later another detachThese men are ostensibly ariing tin- ment of 23 visited Independence and der orders of Edward Bell,' the new at about the Mine time a detachment owner a Is who property large sheriff, of 60 wee through tbe town of end an outspoken opponent of the min- Anaconda. going A large body of deputlea ers' union.1 Sheriff Henry M. Rob- are at thta hour, boon, forming lu ertson resigned under compulsion. Ha for the purpose of eswas forcibly token to the headquar-- . Cripple Creek the union leaders to the tern of the mine owners' association corting line. and his resignation demanded. At county Chief of Police Graham of this city first he refused 1i resign but when was Induced to resign tbla afternoon finally a rail of rope waa thrown at by methods almilar to those used with hit feet, he weakened and aigaed the Sheriff Robertson. Mine owners and resignation which bad been prepared mambera of the Cltbena' Alliance have for bln.. The first act of Sheriff Bell declared I heir Intention of also forcwas to take away the star of under out of office County Judge Frost, Sheriff J. Knox Burton. Then ho ap- ing Attorney Cole and to Assistantof District deputies, pointed twenty-fiv- e tha Peace Herrington, who which force large additions have elnoe Juatice are regarded as union sympathisers. been made, and later he disarmed the union officer who bed been appointed Denver, June 7. While early reporta by City Marshal Michael O'Connell of today from Victor and Crlppla visitVictor. Meantime O'Connell had strife and where yesterday ed the mine owners headquarters In Creek, whleb about thirty armed men were bloodshed ruled, Indicate that conditions prevailed, fears of assembled and demanded that they surrender their arms. He was ejected another outbreak at any moment are and after being deposed from office by general. Throughout the night squads of details of Mayor French, he was placed under ar- - the citizens, traveled overbythe district, militia, rest. Many of the other regularly until now the bull pen rhoaen peace officers of the various making arrests towns In the district have also been Is filled with 200 or more prisoners. The Ooldfleld deposed end some of them locked np city marshals of Anaconda,' with about 00 union miners who were and Independence are among the prisoners. Together with the city marshal arretted after the rioting. The sentiment of the mine owners, of Victor and tha sheriff of Teller counas voiced by C, C. Hamlin, la that ty tbla makes a total of five officials of all union mlnera must be driven out the gold ramp town who have been of the ramp. His declaration that the deposed slice the troubles of yestertime had come to purge the district," day began. Adjutant General Hell remained In started the rioting at the mass meeting In Victor, called to discuss the his office at tha eapltol here until a late hmir last night expecting a call for , dynamite outrage at Independence. Ile up to you to drive these scoun- troops from Cripple Creek, hut. none drels ou,''Hsmlln had dedared.where-upo- rams. Tbe fact that Sheriff Bell, tha Alf Miller, a union man who had successor of the deposed Teller county been sworn In ss deputy sheriff, raised official, has expressed a determination his rifle end inquired, Whom are te handle the situation without the aid you referring to?" Miller's rifle was of troops other than local rora ponies, seized and the shooting began which gives assurance to many that the rltl-se- nt resulted In the killing of Roxle Mcof the camp have offered him all Gee, a the the assletanre necessary In meet the miner, and wounding of six other persons, one of condit ions end that tha trouble will be whom, John Davis, also a union miner, brought to an end by sheer force of died a few hours later. The first pinch. Sheriff Bell is known as a man shot was fired by some one in the of nerrt and this was demonstrated crowd. This was followed by two rifle when he compelled the deputies apshots from windows of miners' union pointed by the deposed rily marshal of hall. A min standing In the door of Victor to surrender thrlr commissions ' Union store, It Is said, also fired into and guna to him personally. atthe crowd with a repeating shotgun. tempt In being made by the totalled Sheriff Bell called on the local com- vigilantes and Ibe new police officers pany of the state guard to sssist in to Interfere with crowds who congrepreserving order and in arresting (he gate on the streets and, although nearmen in T iling hall. Soldiers were sta- ly, every one arms unran-reeletion rd on the roofs of buildings opSheriff Bell and hla deputies posite ibe ball and from this point of and tbe soldiers mingle freely among vantage, fired into the door and win- them searching for persons upon whose dows of the ball. A scattering fire arrest they are bent. All rltixens of was kept np by both sides for twenty the district, union an I symat the end of which the min- - pathizers alike, unite In condemning ' minutes, era surrendered. Only three wound, the at Findley which caused ed, Calderwood. Parker and MrKrl. such atrocity appalling destruction of life and were in found the hall and there property and precipitated a rendition vey. 'were no casualties In the attacking In the district little short of anThe uninjured men in the hall, archy. party. were all placed under sixty in number, arrest and all bonks and documents of ' Victor, Colo., June 7. Excitement the union were seised. ran at a high pitch last night, although During the night ftufchrr arrests were made in Victor. Goldfield and In- no sensational incidents occurred after From dark dependence. The union stores in Vic- - the riot of the afternoon. etreete were tor and Goldfield were wrecked end until dawn l he principal were during the stocks scattered in the street by almost as crowded as they a mob. This was not countenanced the day by thousands of men and womwho had assembled from all parts of by Sheriff Bell or others In authority. en the ramp in the belief ihat Jarknesa those taken was Among prisoners Editor George Kyner, of the Victor would invite further bloodshed. Their Record, but he was subsequently re- expectations., however, proved to he leased. A bloodhound brought from groundless. Aside from the occasional Trinidad took the trail of the fiend arrest of a union agitator by tbe miliwho exploded the dynamite at Inde- tary authorities or the sheriff's depua pendence, and followed It to the Olo. ties and tbe occasional shriek of from tome dark, rado Springs wagon road. Deterttve spot In tha foothills, the night Robert Sterling of tne Mine Owners' parted quietly. All night, however, tbe association, then declared he was that he knew who caused the streets of the cltv sad foot phths lead- el ing to and from tbe mines were watch-deadly explosion. closely by the troopa and the depuCripple Creek, June 7 Two thous- ties and every few minutes a hard and people are congregated this nf- - faced miner wae brought In and placed ternoon at Second and Bennett ave-- . In the armory, which la under heavy nues, Citizens Alliance headquarter. military guard. The dragnet wee rest for a mass meeting to be addressed by far and wide and more than 150 union (he mine owners and business men mn, sal t to be the leaders of the riot and armed squads are searching for yesterday, are now lounging about on several men. Lynching is freely talk-- . the hard floor of the armory. Many ed of. and almost every man is a here been there since early yesterday and there Is no telling how much ,1 walking arsenal. The union stores are In charge of longer they will be kept In conflnement. I At midnight last night sheriffs. Wholesale arrests of a special j deputy nnlon miners are tu be made as fast train of five coaches drawn by a heavy yt YU-ior- y. . at . semi-peace- - n non-unio- n d. non-uni- Krtg-Jorgens- en coa-vince- d ad A private telegram just received from Shan Hat Kwan saya that Iewls Etsei, correspondent of the Daily Telegraph and Kr- nest RrinJIe of the London Daily Mall were fired ujion by Chinese soldiers while in a Junk between Bhwantnitxe ard Erdlko. Etsel waa killed but Brfndle In believed to be safe. They left here on June third to Investigate the movements of some bandits. Etzel was a native of Butler, Penna.. and bis father resides now either at Denver, Coin., or San Diego, Cal. -- Toklo, June 7 . 11:30 p. m. Admiral Togo hra anrrrede.1 in clearing the channel leading into Tiltenwan. He began locating mines on Jane 3rd, and since then he has found and exploded forty-onYesterday a small steamer waa a Me to safely enter the harbor. The work of bvaring other mines la now continuing and It is expected that NATIONAL BOAT MANUFACTURthe vicinity will be speedily cleared ERS ORGANIZE. of all such dangerous obstructions to navigation. Vice Admiral Togo reports leadNew York, June 7. Forty-fou- r that a southerly gale and a high aea ing manufacturers of motor hosts have, prevailed during hla operations, but at a meeting held here, formed tbe nar (he men steadfastly continued their llonal association of engine boat manuwork. facturers. Officers will ha chosen at a later date. RUMOR OF NAVAL BATTLE. The association' principal objects are Che Fno, June 7. 3 p. m. An impresto establish a bureau of Information to sion prevails here that a naval battls bring forward tha new and Improved took place last night in the ghlf of method In construction and to take Perhlli. on steamer Passengers such action as will be In the Interests pawing the Liao Tien Shan promonof its memberf as regards alcohol aa tory at the time did not hear any firing, fuel. while reports rame from Tang Chow of heavy firing being heard there from 11 oclock last night until 3 oclock Vessels this from the Miao and morning. on Florence In the engine pulled and so Cripple Creek elding near the tem- Tao Islands confirm this report porary bullpen, and the suppressed ex- do ths residents of Hills In (ha vicincitement wae suddenly raised to fever ity of this city who heard the firing and aw flashes oub at sea during the heal. It waa rumored, and apparently with some foundation, that some 13 or night. The foct that the Russians were 16 of the recognised leaders of the endeavoring on June 4th to clear the union were to ba turned over to Sher- roadsteads off Port Arthur of mines Iniff. Bell, and that all other prisoners dicates an Intention upon their part to were to be deported from the camp. Aa give battle outside the harbor on ths aoon aa tha train backed on to the sid- first favorable opportunity. A Japfrom ing Secretary Hamlin, of tha Mine anese correspondent returning Owners' association; Sheriff Bell, May- Tallenwan says there I a persistent or French and Captain Morre went In- rumor there tut the Japanese battleto route tVnce at the military headquar-te- x. ship Yaabima struck a mins off that In about thirty minutes Hamlin port recently and was sunk. Chinese rame out of hla room and telephones arrivals from Tallenwan are unable to to the railroad officials that the train confirm the story. would not be needed at that time. ROUT C088ACKS. went tha When this Information 4 . rounda, those who bad been expecting Toklo, June f. A detachment of the trouble gave a sigh of relief and many Japanese force which landed at Taku-aha- a went to their homes. surprise! and routed a company Mayor French said today that in hla opinion no mors troopa am needed of Cossacks on Sunday at Kan Chla here. Company L, now on duty, con- Tun. on tha Kin Chou road, seven sists of sixty men," he said, and the miles northwest of Takushan. number ran be Increased to 100 If Besides these soldiers we have LAND ADVANCE ON PORT ARTHUR 100 armed deputlea The civil authorCba Poo, June 7.- -4 p. m. Preceding ities have perfect mastery of the situation. Should tha military turn over a sea attack on Port Arthur last night their primers to the civil authorities the Japanese apparently made a determined effort to advance on that strongthere twlll he no lynching." However, the feeling U high against hold by land. A Chinese Junk which left a point Alf Miller, who 1$ said to have started the riot; former City Marahal three miles aouth of Port Dalny early Michael O'Connell, by whom. It le as- Monday morning, hu arrived here. serted. union men who fired upon peo- She reporta having heard firing off ple In the streets had been sworn in aa Port Arthur from 7 o'clock Monday deputlea, and armed, and Harvey Star-buc- k, morning until 2 o'clock In the afterformer marahal of Independence. noon. by which time ehe passed oilt of Every perm In tha district has taken hearing distance. It would appear that aldea with on faction or the other her the Japaneee .planned a land and sea and nobody would he surprised should attack on Port Arthur yesterday. Tha rioting break out anew nt any mo- Russians on seeing this sent, their fleet out to give battle. The result la not ment. t The Western Federation of Miners known. will be banished from tha district," deCOSSACKS KILL PREFECT. clared tha mine owners. It has not been proven that tha dynamiting was done by the federa- A Seoul, Korea, June 7. 7:16 p. m. telegram haa been received from tha tion," retort union men; w have a consol at Gensan. wylng that right to organist and to remain here. Japanese Both aldea express a determination the Russians who were at Ham Neung to fight to the bitter end. Business la hava retired In tha direction of ring practically suspended In Victor and Yang. It Is nald retreating Couacka conditions In Qrtppl Creek are little speared and killed the prefect of Kow-o- n who refused to furnish the troopa better. All saloons are closed by order demanded by of the authorities. 31 any merchants with the provision hava cloeed their stores and all who (hem. can are doubling or trebling their InCORRESPONDENTS RELEASED. surance. Noon. The situation grows more Mukden, June 7. The authorities anIntense, though a recurrence of yesthat, the Interpretation of Jourterday's experience le not expected, nounce Ruwlsn because nearly all union men have nalistic criticism of thing been disarmed. The feeling against written before the war or before the the unions ia very bitter. The crowd military recognition of the press la around the armory, the Short Line and now waived and that all charges the Florence and Cripple Creek depots gainst correspondents detained here continues to Increase, and tbe aoldlera on account of aurh criticism or for and deputies are having some dlfflrui-t- v other reason have been removed, and In keeping the streets passable, the rnrreapondcnia are being allowed tiv order of Mayor French, tha fire to proceed south. Few of the newsdepartment haa stretched a line of papermen. however, are allowed to go hose from a fire plug at the corner of forward at a lime, though about fifteen Victor avenue nnder Third street, to Till go to Liao Vang soon. This step Is the armory for the purpose of dis- taken at the order of General Kuro-patkl- n. persing the crowd without resorting Mall advices from Liao Yang say to the use of arms. There are now 200 union miners in that the ambulance train to arrive here the bull pen and others arn being had on board, among other wounded, rounded np. The sheriff, the mili- a Japanfoe prisoner whom General tary authorities and the mine owners Kuropstkin care to now openly state that a wholesale single nut and compliment on the fightwill men occur, ing qualities of Ms compatriots The deportation of union although they will not state when. general told the Japanese he would It Is believed all hut the leaders will personally Insure the forwarding of a he sent out tonight, on special trains letter to his parents In Toklo. A Russian mlJier who was with a warning not to return. The hadly leaders, of whom there are probably 12 wounded at Turmchen, hu received a or 15. in ruslody. will be held by the medal for an exploit performed by him sheriff. The sheriff is swearing In during the fighting there. He returndeputies as fast as possible. Fifty ed to his uninjured gun. which could wore added to the force In Victor not be removed, when the Russians alone today. No firing has been done withdrew, and disabled It as the Japtoday, and no outward disturbance of anese were coming up. He received a any kind has occurred. number of bayonet wounds, hut succeeded In making hfi escape. Denver. June 7. It Is reported at the from Colorado eapltol that troops QUIET AT VLADIVOSTOK. Springs and neighboring cities will be ordered to Victor before night. Fears Vladivostok. Monday, June 6. All that the town will be burned are enter- is quiet here. It ran be stated that tained hy every one fnmlllnr with ths Port Arthur la abundantly supplied feeling existing. Nearly GOA troops are with provisions and munitions of war. pew mobilized and can be rushed to The hulk of the supplies now there was the Cripple Creek districts on short sent from here before communication retire. wu cut off. Vladivostok was not weakened, by Denver. Jqns 7. Tha convention of sending these supplies and there .is tha Western Federation el Mlnera plenty, of everything remaining here delegated to the executive commit- except sugar. Kerosene is also scarce tee tha full charge of the Colorado sit- among the civilians, hut the quantity uation. both politically and otherwise, on hand Is adequate for the needs cf with instructions to ust their discre- the garrison. Trade with the Interior tion. A telegram was received from la improving. A train of ten cars laden Eugene V. Debs, saying, Enemy is with miscellaneous goods Is dispatchdesperate. Von art on top. Stand ed dally. The railroad is open and the traffic In ordinary freight ia considerpat." The convention will probably elect able. officers and finish up It business toMuch excitement baa been caused by morrow. the reported discovery of gold In the vicinity of ths mouth of the Amur river. Several hundred prospectors have Two regiSimla. India. June already gone to the locality and others ments of Punjahoa. a mountain bsltc.-are starting. and a detachment of engineers have been ordered to reinforce the expediACCUSES CITIZENS ALLIANCE. tion In Thibet. Denver. June 7. Tlie News today e. nec-esss- ry. . . took-particul- to-d- av . JUn WEDNESDAY MORNING, military buil pen, Telluride. Trouble nt Cripple Creek the riot and disturbances there nr simply an attempt to disrupt tha union and bring the strike to a close. It is my Yandld opinion that the Ciiixeus Alliance, nn organization that is and hu always been bitterly boo-til- e to the unions, ia at the bottom of thia attempt to break the strike by n display of violence. The opinion among the mlnera is that the CUIxeus Alliance is afraid that th rotnmftte that has Just returned from Cripple Creek may have produced good result hy their visit. It 1 to break th strike and 'die? credit the unions that the disturbance of yesterday were started. News dispatches contain references to the mass meeting that wu in progress when tha trouble originated. My own opinion 1 that thta meeting was railed by Mr. Hamlin of tne Mine Owners' association, ostensibly to give nn opportunity fur free and fair discussion of matters involved in the strike, but that ns a matter of fort, the scabs, employed la the mines, were to play the tart of miners.. Then, when a union man attempted to speak hs was to- be shot down. As for tha Citizens' Alliance. IU members are absolutely unfair ana pay no attention to law and order, Thta wu brought out in the Tellbride strikes, when miners were driven out and many forms of violence put Into effect to defeat the strike. Thia whole matter came up In a P, 190l. manner that appears very peculiar. Just after the visit of our committee. whea the strike wu progreuing satisfactorily. and during the governor'! the trouble springe up. absence, Ttiere are few soldiers in the district. The Citizens Alliance, nn absolutely fair, will resort to anything. Such outrages do not occur during the presence of the military, who are responsible to some one besides themselves. Our organization Is founded on the principles of truth and Justice, and its members are as much interested other persons In suppressing lawlessness. Who ever committed the dastardly crime nt Independence must he found and punished, and we want to helping to put ourselves on record bring that about." Launary Ways are Winning Ways Winning friends and eust wy day. Do Itor laundry dull fini.j fob or som other flu?r rire yon jut what you th work a littl other l.undsrara ? T is and BEE, J' u u Ogden Steam Laundry. The Depot ALBERT F. Drug Store RICHEY, We make a specialty of Prescriptions. Telephone orders promptly attended to. - . . J. E CAVE, UNDERTAKER Phone Prop: LescinJ 150. 2372 Washington Ave. B.6 PHARMACIST and DRUGGIST To His New Store, 2441 Wash. Ave., Next to the Big Clock. .- i -I ...... i m ... The store has been especially fitted up for our business. Everything Is' now being placed and arranged nicely, and in the next few days will be one of the exceptionally fine, drug rooms -- in Ogden. QMr; Knoth is noted for his ability in arrangement of his store. tJThe public are also familiar with the quality of goods that are carried by us. Every prescription, every package and every article that leaves bur store has bur stamp of guarantee upon it.fJAll are invited to call and see us at ?Ad1 WaQhinptnn 111 IjqliVI 1 fAvp IT v! WTT v V Phone 147-- y next to the big clock MMWMAroMMMVM orders by phone receive most careful attention and are delivered promptly. AU - Artistic and Refined Clothing for 4 Z. C M. I. Gothing for men has all the correctness that the best tailors can possibly give. Our suits are famous among well dressed men for the beauty of their fabrics, their graceful lines, and for the comfort and ease that is found in perfect fitting clothing. Special care is given to inside work, thus insuring shapeliness throughout continued hard service. Always pleased to show our goods whether or not you purchase. Theyll stand inspection. |