OCR Text |
Show I HORN ISO EXAMINER, SATURDAY MORNING, OAVES, UTAH, PEACE POSSIBILITIES ARE DISCUSSED : America and Great Britain Loath to Intervene Unless Requested so to do by Both Belligerents Evacuation of Manchuria by Both Must be the Basis of Cessation of Hostilities. ; JAPS RETIRING. vantage, when towards the end of the battle on the Bhakbe they recaptured Lone Tree hill, which has since been renamed Poutlloff hllL The operations are about the same each day. There is artillery firing most of the time and frequent clashes of lnfrantry st night. As has been the nue in must of the wars, but entirely unexpected In this oue. the opposing out posts In close pioximliy engage In the exchange of cigarettes and other luxuries. OUTPOST AFFAIRS. St. Petersburg, Nor. 11. A dispatch General SaMiaroff announces that last night passed quietly, lie also reports that there were a couple of unimportant outpost affairs the previous day. from see London, Nov. It. The dispatch of e the Associated Press from Washington RUSSIAN REPRESENTATIVE. In these made statement confirming lbs dispatches that Japan had Indicated st. Petersburg, Nov. 11. Baron her willingness to entertain peace Taube, who is connected with the from President Roosevelt or foreign office, has been designated King Edward created much iatereat aa Kueaiaa Judicial adviser to tlie here. Baron Ilayaahl. the Japanese International naamiesiou which minister said today: will Inquire Into the North Sea "After the fall of Port Arthur Japan e incident. would, I believe, he reedy to treat for peace cm no higher essential baa la than that Russia ehould evacuate Manchu- e e ria, Japan a iso agreeing to eimilar RUSSIAN VIEW. evacuation. The two great diffleultiea St. Petersburg, Nov. 1L 5:1 p. m. iu the way of any auggeetlon of peace arbiare. Aral, the apparent opposition of Referring to Lord Lanedowne's official tration a prominent Emperor Nicholas preeeat advisers to of tbe suggestion office expressed an opina Battlement or any kind; aerond. the ion to foreign the that such an preservation of Ruselan prestige. When offer even correspondent coming from Japan could n nation's prestige, if not gone, ia nut possibly be accepted. severely impaired, It la n difflcult matSuch a controversy, he said, "canof even best with the Iniemiona, ter, not. be arbitrated. The idea la not to preserve 1L Associated Press learns that wort h considering. We believe the war has reached the turn of the tide and Queen Alexandra has been In constant it must go on. Tbe only possibility of communication- wit h tbe dowager emnow, in my opinion, would le on press of Russia aad Emperor Nicholaa peat himself during the last few days. This the basis of a proposition submitted to is interpreted here as a boiwful sign Russia by Japan offering to accept lees and aa possibly likely to lead, though than she demanded before hostilities not In tho Immediate future, to tbe opened. As It is Inconceivable that establishment of some modus vlvendl Japan at this Juncture is prepared to I aee.no chance ot where steps looking to arbitration offer such terms, the war. ending offense to without be IniUated might Parte dispatches published here say Rossis. Tbs reilsration of tho American the French government expressly exIntervening state department's determination not cludes the Intention of offices for the to intervene except on requests from when It proposed Its good both of tho belligerents tallies with aettlemeat of the North Bea dispute. the official attitude of tho British government. but U Is thought that before RU8SIANS IGNORE PEACE UTTERANCES. long some method may privately be devised whereby thle diplomatic barrier to act-tomay be overcome. RL Nov. 11. It is conBaron Hay ash I today had no newa sideredIetenhurg, that the Rueslan significant discredited Arthur and from Port the newspapers Ignore Lord Isuiadownea rumors of He capitulation. suggestion regarding Russo-Japanens see n - - se appear to be more arbitration. They concerned with hie utterances on the subject of tbe punishment of the Russian officera concerned in the North Bea incident, which they regard as premature, declaring it will be time enough to talk of punishment when establishes then the commission culpability. NO BATTLE IN PROGRESS HEAVY EXCHANGE OF ARTILLERY FIRE. Mukden. Nov. 11 There was s heavy exchange of artillery Are yesterday at the Russian right pen ter. The Russian baUsrlee began shelling the Japaneee trenches and the Japanese batteries responded. During last night the Russian volunteers dislodged a detachment of Japanese infantry from trenches and the Japanese batteries responded. During last night tbe Russian volunteers dislodged a detachment of Japanese infantry from trenches In front of Lons Tree hill. Tbs Japanese continue to show activity on the left flank, without however, engaging in any serious movements. Comfortable ar being built along the Russian lines and soldiers seem to think that they will winter where they are. Tbe idea that Marshal Oyama contemplates an attempt to take Mukden Is not generally entertained. Both aides seem content for the present with n suspension of hostilities. Warm clothing Is being distributed among tbe troops. duy-out- PRETEND IGNORANCE. PERSON KILLED; yro-fua- CONGRATULATES ROOSEVELT Vienna, Nov. 11. Emperor Fran- els Joseph has- telegraphed to President Roosevelt his oongratu- lationa on the lauers victory. em- eaaaeeeaeeaaeaeaaeie one-thir- still-bor- ly SUDDENLY. Former Minis- of Great Britain, with tha tactic consent of the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin, an arrangement haa been agreed upon by which the far eastern questions have been settled by one stroke. That la to say, Russia will have come to an agreement with Great Britain, and secondarily with the signatory powers, for having frea access to the sea through the In return for which a permanent adjustment nf the Afghan boundary and Great Britains domination iff J. K. W. Fogal, Quincy, I1L, foot tha Fenian gulf will be granted, and that In the for east, Japan's sphere pinioned under wreckage. A. W. Edmonson, Bryon, Texas. of influence will be recognised in G. 8. Seymour, leg wrenched. Korea, while Manchuria, with certain Tha train waa running at the rale rights to Japan secured, will revert to of 40 miles an hour. The tender Jumped China. the track, carrying with It the engine, RUSSIAN LOSS ON SHAKHE. baggaga ear, a combination baggage and mail car, a smoker aad coach, and two .regular coaches. All tbe coaches St Petersburg, Nov. 11. A corrected remained upright casualty list of the ten day battle of the Shakhe Issued by the war office place the total of killed or wounded at 33.250, or whom 900 were officer The first return It la explained contained duplication! and some of the men were ao slightly wounded that they returned to the ranks in a few Fatal Results of a Wreck on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad at South Mound, Kansas. t, . Dar-dauell- GRAIN COMPANY ASSIGNS Big Boston Concern With Sixty Branch Office Goes Under. Boston, Nuv. 11. The Federal Block n, and Grain company, a brokerage having sixty offices in various cities of the country assigned today for the benefit of the creditors. The main office Is in tide city. The company was one of the largest concerns not connected with any stock exchange, in the east, ltx capital was (200,000, and it had five offices in this branches were city. Its scattered throughout this state, Connecticut, Maine and Rhode Island. It is said the concern did ia enormous business last year with profits in the millions. It Is understood the Worcester office foiled to meet new conditions and Monday night suspended payment. Other branches having also failed to reaimnd to the order the assignment became necessary. nun-rer- He Had Run Down and Killed an Unknown Italian Woman and Her Countrymen MERCHANT Seek to Take Summary Vengeance. day COLORADO TRAGEDY Husband Shoots and Kills Hla Wife and la' Himself Shot in a Pistol Duel. Pueblo, Colo., Nov. 11. Mr C. A. Curry, 33 years old. was shot and killed last night and her husband ia probably fatally wounded having a bullet through hla head. They were shot, Curry rlalm in a pistol duel at their home In East Pueblo, resulting from a family quarrel. ANARCHISTS CELEBRATE Assemble in New York to Commemoi ate Death of Haymarket Rioter n, s, Room-vel- e CONSTRUCTOR CAPPS SHOWED PARTIALITY 11. until the machine was only n few feat sway. Its wheels were quickly reversed, but the pavement was wet and they failed to hold and Vanderheydra made aa attempt to catch the woman by leaning over the front of the car, but to no purpose. He was quickly attacked by hundreds of men and boys and beaten to tha ground. The police soon arrived, but bad to use their clubs freely to disperse the angry crowd. While the excitement was at Its height the couple la the brougham disappeared. New London, Conn, Nov. 11. Former Congressmen Augustus Braude-gene- and one of the leading citizen of New London, la dead at the age of 76. His son la now a member el Congress. MARRIED es-ist- e, ' bro-ick- Counsel for Jews In Gomel Trials Gif Evidence Damaging to Command-oof Police. Gomel, Nov. 11 Counsel for tk Jewo in the trials of the rioters in securing many admissions from tads vldual policemen 'and gend armes ten lng to ahow tint Borishoff prevested the police from firing on the Christiu rioters and that he ordered the arret of Jews who were defending then property. r The Repairing: and Overhauling of the Fleet Must Remain the Important Work of the Navy Yards and in Time of War They Will be Taxed to the Utmost. JEWS PLEASED. SL Petersburg, Nov. 11. The slan Jjws are greatly pleased wM Nov. 11. Although station on the exposition ground Washington, reception accorded by Interior Kit Ten minutes after the ascsnslon, tbe reoognix.ng the desirability of having to a Jepiti Svlatopolk-Miraklater the balloon disappeared In a cloud, at some of tbe government yards equipon vkri of their tlon of which vessels naval was time It estimated at a occasion It waa announced that the ped for building y the-large- alxe. Admiral W. L. Capp chief of the construction bureau in bis annual report published today, saya that "tha repairing and overhauling of tha fleet must at all times remain the Important work of navy yards and In time of war'Xheir resources will be taxed to the utmost In serf aiming such work." Tha navy, he says, to increasing so rapidly that ample work will be provided for the navy yards by repairs alon and a Of the work on the battleship Connecticut, building at the New York yard, the constructor, aaya that despite every effort to reduce the cost of thi the first battleship to be constructed in a navy yard to the moat economical baols. it ran hardly be hoped that the work will he done as cheaply as when performed In private shipbuilding yards, wbos ratei of pay for 9 hours work, In many case to leu than those bring paid for 8 hours work at the navy yard In New York. It may also be noted that private shipyards do not pay theffr per diem employes for holidays or when on leave, whereas a very large proportion of per diem employes on the Connecticut receive pay for fifteen days leave and seven public holidays during the year without any work being dona In return therefor. He adds that thy satisfactory results obtained with the Connecticut have not been accomplished without unusual effort. Attention to called to the urgent necessity for adequate docking focIlL-ile- s for vessola of the fleet and for the building of additional piers and general Improvement of tbe berthing facilities at the several navy yard Admiral Capps earnestly recommends that the department permit the detail of three officers of tbe construction corps as aulstants to the bureau of .construction and repair. re-fit- York. Nov. About fire hundred persons calling themselves anarchist have assembled In an East sMe hall to commemorate the death of the Haymarket rioters In Chicago, Policemen were present and the chairman was told that if any incendiary speeches were mad the meeting would be closed. The chairman declared this to be proof that liberty is dead in Droppsd Dead and Threa Alleged Amerha. Several other speeches were Wives Now Contend for Property. made Including one by a well known woman agitator who bewailed the lack of interest and the falling off In at- INTERESTING EXPERIMENT BY AERONAUTS. San Francisco. Nov. 11c Mrs. Rifka tendance at the anarchist meeting Oluecklich Fleischer, (4 years old, rea St. Loots. Nov. 11. A balloon havsiding at Cracow, Austria, who claims to be the second of the three wives of ing a capacity of 14.000 cubic feet of COLLISION AT SEA. Wolf Fleischer, s wholesale hatter gas ascended at 9:15 thia afternoon who dropped dead here Knabensbue of Tolelo. with Paul list April, New York, Nov. 11. Schooner Ohio, as aeronaut, and A. W. purposes to fight for a share of bis Wilson H. Hunting was sunk in col- valued at over 1200.000, and has of a wireless teleoperator filed a notice of her appearance in the lision w ith the supply steamer Cul- graph company, and N. S. Firman of St. Louis as passengers. The bl'o'n goa. on Wednesday last anl Cap- superior court. The first wife was dirose rapidly snd sped southeast Flih a tain Walton, his wife and two sea-vorced and Is still living here. Her son. men were drowned. The survivors Bonard Fleischer of Beattie and other breeze blowing at tha rate of about t were six miles an hour. It Is the purpose to here today by the heirs, have been settled with by the occurred test the wireless telegraph. third wife who Is administratrix of the Culpoa. The collision He took with him a receiving Inabout ten miles east of Uaruegat. estaie. neither, it is said, obtained a e strument and will, at different divorce from the Austrian claimant In s heights, J876. attempt to receive messages from tlie New MUCH New York. Nov. 11. Tho Umely arrival of a squad of police baa probably saved the life of William Vanderhey-dea chauffeur whose electric brougham had ran down and killed an unknown Italian woman in Seventh even-n- s at the Twenty-nint- h street crossing. Tho chauffeur was attacked by a big crowd who witnessed the accident. He was beaten down, tho cioibeu were torn from his body, and when the police arrived, he wae unconscious. Vanderbeyden was carrying a con-pisaid to have been a wealthy Philadelphia lawyer and his wife, to a downtown hotel. The brougham was running at good speed and the woman walked directly before It. She wae hurled some distance and the heavy machine, Its speed unchecked, ran over her body. The chauffeur bad expected that tbe woman would stop, but she fBQfiranUg did and rvalue her danger the-offici- good office Kansas City, Nov. 11. Northbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas train No, 110, known as the Flyer, due in this city at 7:40 thia morning from Texas aad Oklahoma points, was wracked today at Booth Mound, Kan ms, eight miles noth of Parsons. Every surgeon at Parsons was hurried to the scene, One perm was killed, aad tea parsons Injured, two seriously. The dead: her interests. John Fhrrell, Pareooa, Kan. Several newspapers print categorical denials of the statement of Sir Thominjured: N. W. Wilson, negro porter, probably as Barclay, (who has been prominently idem i fled with the movement fatally. L, D. Montgomery, internally, which led to the Anglo-Frencarbitration treaty!, that; 91. Cam bon, the serious French ambassador to London, after L. E. Lyddick. Sedan Mo., engiconferring with Ijord Lanedowne came neer, rut about face. meM. J. Bushman, Bt. Chari ea. Mo., to Paris to discuss Anglo-Frenc- h diation.-. The officials also say that Sir braised. Thomas' statement la. purely speculaChester Godtfbr, Bryon, Texas, , tive. Ope who talked lengthily with bruised. 91. Cam bon while he was at the foreign A. F. Bletjimas, St. Louis, internal. number of office says he discussed ly. current questions, but did not mention George Miltmore, Illinois, cut badmediation. ly. h n ter to Turkey. .pwcar 8. Strauss, a member of The Hague tribunal, expresses tbe belief that a sudden termination of hostilities In the far east Is poMible in the near future. 1 have long had the Impression," hs said, "that we will wake up some morning and And that through the a placed their cross marks opposite the names of these electoral candidates inHAY WILL BE SECRETARY on stead of the presidential candidate Both Bonaparte and Brown will run STATE. over l,0u0 ahead of tha other elector Tha count In thla city and state is Washington, Nov. 1 dmh , dent today atated that John Ha. closely watched by attorneys representDemocratic and the would continue aa secretin. Republican ing of state during hla next admin . managers, and a fair enumeration claimare seems assured. Both sides , t ration. ing victory. count In This afternoon IS of the 24 wards in Baltimore had been completed, tha net result showing aidersble number of counties arc timated on the best possible a4.u a gain of 91 votes for Parker. and there to n chant that Mr Ge TAGGART WILL CLING TO IT. fell, Democratic candidate for sun ot public iuirueU New York, Nov. 11. Thomas Tag- superintendent pull through on tha sciauv2 gart, chairman of tha Democratic Na- may tional committee, haa no Intention of In her favor. Tha state senate to Democratic bj i resigning, according to a statement good majority, but the coinplexha d made today. house to In donbL I have returned to New York the theThe plurality of Adam over p. same as I left It, a Democrat," he said. for governor amounts to M "No man, no policy nor any platform body would have stopped tha cyclone of THREE REPUBLICAN CONRoosevelt. Thera to no accounting for GRESSMEN IN COLORADO. cyclone Neither party had expected on it. it, nor did either have a line Denver, Nov. 11. Tbe Democrat "Tha utmost harmony exists among now concede the election of three B tha members of tha committee and congressmen. Revised return there to no need for reorganisation. publican E. Brooks a majority no give Franklin heart burning There are no of 2,976 over John F. Shafroth for recriminations, excepting the general and show J,7B regret for the dqfoat of our candidate. for Bonyne in the first id I have no Intention of resigning. Tha plurality plurality for Hogg in the secosl national headquarters will be at In- 6,826 district. to too talk early yet dianapolis Its politics and policies and presidential Des Molne Nov. 11. Complete n. possibilities of four years henc" official returns from every county ia tin late have been received by the audiLATER RETURNS t, tor. The vote on president to: COLORADO. FROM 331,570; Parker, 165.859; Mg 7,342; Swallow, 7,285; Watson, 1,791. Denver. Nov. 11. Tha Newa (DemoThese are the figures that will bscu. cratic) today says: Yawed by tha board In December. While the returns on tha vote for state officera apart from governor are MIXED TICKET IN MI8SOURL for from complete, the News has comshow to seem tha 8L Louis, Nov. 11. Unolfirikl n piled tables that election of the entire Republican state turns received today by the Post-Hticket, except Peabody, and of the patch from all but twelve counties h three Republican congressmen. A con- - tha state, give Folk, Democrat fc governor, a majority of 38,338 era Walbrldga, and 8wan ger, Republics for secretary of state, a majority of 14,351 over Cook. Returns from tha counties remind today show decided Republican' (list -- Japaueae and foreign guests. The a peror, the empress, the crown prince ROOSEVELTS ANSWER. and princesa and their suites entered the park at 3 oclock and remained for Berlin. Nov. 1L The North Ger- an hour. Tha weather was Lriillaut and man Gazette this afternoon printed the display of cliryiantheiuuma a wonthe following: "In answer to the derful one. emperor's telegram of congratula- tlona. President Roosevelt answer- COMRUSSIAN SECOND ARMY ed aa follewa: Hla Imperial MANDER STRICKEN WITH Majesty Wilhelm, German am-APOPLEXY. peror, BerMnachlosa: 1 thank you moat heartily and appreciate to the full your kind personal telegram St. Petersburg, Nov. 11. There la a of good win." persistent but unconfirmed rumor here that General Grlppenberg. commandei a of the Russian second army, lias been Is stricken with apoplexy at Vllna. It Baltimore. Nov. 11. Tbs official said ha had a stroke two years ago. Therefore hla select ion to command the counting of tha ballots in Baltimore and second army created acme surprise at the counties of Maryland was resumed today. Bo far only live of tha twenty-fou- r tha war office. Baltimore wards have been counted and it will be tomorrow or Monday INDEPENDMORE RUSSIAS PRESS before tho count In thla city la comENT. pleted. meet 11. Tho Nov. In the twenty-thre- e St Petersburg, counties of tho d have been counting of representatives of the provin- state about cial sematvoa next week la attracting ed snd It probably will ha lata tomorIntense interest. Nothing coul bet- row or Monday before all of them are ter illustrate the change In the condi- heard from. Bo ter the Roosevelt plurality keep tions In Russia than the freedom with which the newspapers are discussing about 100 ahead, with tha indication the conditions. The liberals believe that Governor Brown, Democrat, haa that their flag haa now been planted been chosen elector along with seven Should tha Anal figures and that the present movement cannot Republican be stopped. The Kuaa doc lares It la how a plurality for Parker, it to almost essential that means be afforded the certain that Charles J. Bonaparte, Renation to freely, express its needs. publican, will be one of the elector The past efforts In thla direction, it with seven Democrat This unusual cirbecause the cumstance w ill result from the fact that contends, were elective principle of choosing repre- the names of Brown and Bonaparte sentatives to voice the wishes of the were the first cm tha Democratic and Republican ticket respectively, inline-d&itepeople had been neglected, under the names of Parker and Roosevelt and many voter by mistake HOSTILITIES MAY TERMINATE New York, Nov, 11. TEN ARE INJURED Every Indication That a Mixed Electoral Ticket Has Been Chosen Democrats of West Virginia Concede Clean Sweep to the Election Returns. Republicans-La- te Toklo, Nov. 1L 'The emperor today gave his annual chrysanthemum garden party In the park of the Amoya palace, where he entertained about a thousaud . a Paris, Nov. 11. The officials to bo unaware of the reported Joint mediation movement. It ia pointed out that tho main features of tho situation ere these: Japan is evidently weary of the war and desirous of pence. Japan naturally looks to Great Britain and the United Staten to assist toward a cessation of hostilities. France, sa the ally of Russia, has no influence with Japan, but has Influence at St. Petersburg, whereas Great Britain and the United States do not exert strong influence nt St, Petersburg. Therefore France's only activity In such a Joint effort would be at 8t. Petersburg. But this involves Important considerations relating to Runela'a relations with European powers. Franco does not desire to exert influence on Russia which would be dtotaatoful to her or tend to weaken the alliance. la fact, some of the reports of France's Intention to Influence Russia are attributed to certain European political quarters, which ere making to break the Franeo-Rus-ela- a alliance ia order to profit thereby to France's detriment. Therefore, Fraice will nee the almost circumspection concerning nay Joint move-meawhtveia her role will 1m solely to influence Russia in a manner which Russia dees not regard ns contrary to STILL INDEFINITE PARTY ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM e 12, 1504. MARYLAND RETURNS MuUiltui, Nuv. 10. via Tien Tsln, Nov. As s result oi the heavy bombardment by tha Russians the Japanese have withdrawn some of their bau erics from the advanced positions. It Is believed that, not being ready to attack, they are falling hack to the hills. The Russians gained a great ad11. UNIMPORTANT NOVEMBER height of 1,800 BANK feet EMBEZZLER Ideal SENTENCED. Chicago, Nov. 11. Hermann Haa charged with embezzling funds from the. Corn Exchange National bank, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary tor six year Following the passing of sentence, of the Jacob H. Plain, National hank of Aurora, was arraigned. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having embezzled (40,000 of the banks funds and was sentenced to five year at which he was aiming was tk equality for all the elements of tk population of the empire. Evidean also exist tending to show that h the purpose of the minister to rerun the von Plehve policy regarding tk Armenian church property and fo management of the Armenian acta which have again become Independent and It ia believed thla will he follovH chon by the restoration of the fund Nov. 11. The Navy Washington, partment haa a telegram stating tut tbe cruiser Columbia, whirh 9ms aground near Pensacola, floated uninjured. FI, has OF IN 1ST VII! Desperadoes Capture a Town, Murder G& zens and Then Flee to Mountain Strongholds-Posse- Pursuit in Chari ston, W. Va., Nov. 11. As the result of the killing of Constable Walter Jackson In Montgomery by Policeman Elliot on Wednesday and the subsequent capture of the town by the four brothers of Jackson, at tbe bead of about 40 of their friend a reign of terror exists there. The mayor, being helpless, appealed to Sheriff Dan ala yesterday. When Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf were killed by Ed Jackson, yesterday, the saloons were at once closed and Governor White waa asked to send troop The governor replied be would hold troors in readiness, but adrlred forming a large posse. If the posse should meet with serious resistance troons win be neat to their relief. The Jackson follow ere escaped to mountain strong holds with Which they are familiar. Ernest aud Hub Jackson were arrest ed and brought to this city hf Sheriff Davi and other TnC wj jailed here. A posse, neaded by ThurmonA of B. Harrison Ash, acourlng the mountain! near Monw, ery. Two bloodhounds havewere P from Dayton, Ohio. They on the trail today. The . Montgomery fear trouble, as ej against the slayer of Daniel strong.- - us Reports from the posse i0 ( that Ed. Jackson waa chased'", cave last night whoa it V.1 , to wait for daylight for ; a3j;J A'thcugh the P -- .e wis during the .B'qht, Jackson r The poe has bcn ,ncrel:l Meantime friends of Jac,kf ported to be openly organizing Montgomery and swesrmg auiea If Jackson to lynched or out being given trial. h-- |