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Show iWhMwiii A ' i jw$Nfc - v 4 -- . - - y. . ; ? A 3 Suwtonl gSor rtarcer pa" Utah Weather Forecast has LJfatlhansiottwrpapw in Wcb Jged ZlZw county. VOL. IL NO. OGDEN 220 CITY. UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST KING OSCAR WILL SEEK RECREATION URGE a OF FEVER FIGHT me ale Shifting of Authority Will Work Now Doing and Success Is Confidently Looked For. hr m LED Not Interfere With curred there, showing tha heavy mortality from tho fever where adequate treatment is not given. Five Italians fled from New Orleans to this plantation. and on after another has taken the fever and succumbed. e The vicinity has been thoroughly isolated and disinfected and every precaution will he taken to prevent subsequent Infection by means of the mosquito. Dr. Gulteraa, of tho marine hospital MUST NOT GO TO NEAR. service sepnt the day In southwest t Louisiana investigating reports of Gomel, Russia, Aug. 7 The chief of MBfti cases. police of Gomel has Issued a manifesto The other point of infection is the auspicious that as his life nas been twice attemptBt. Parish, la of Mary, TVttereon. towa ONE DEATH SO FAR. ed by Jews at the lowest claasea, herenineteen found bsiterae Dr. where after any fluch men approaching withMoat Infection. of secondary cuai Cleveland, Ohio,' August 7. Reports in fifty paces at hls carriage will be The local of these ere also Italians. from various hospitals to which shot. He haa also Instructed the Cosin today taken have charge boards health ihe of last nights grade cross- sacks to fire on houses from which victims out are and following both Instances were taken, showed that abuslvs remarks are made. accident ing marine of the hospital tha directions only cma death had occurred, but six ervioe. of the badly injured will probably die. At least a score of other passengers Xew Orleans, August 7. Archbishon tho street rnr received more or op Chappells was reported as doing leas serious wounds. He will pass the crisis well tonight. H. V. Lillis, tho gate man employed tomorrow. by tho Pennalyvmnlm company at the street car crossing when the- - train New Orleans, August 7. Official restruck the street ear, has been placed port to ( p. m. under arrest. He admits the gates New eases II were not lowered. Lillis la held upon Total to date 665. the charge of manslaughter. Drat ha I. Investigation' shows that tho trolley Total deaths to data 113. wheel left the wire Just aa the car 4. New reached the Pennslyvania tracks and Total to date 17. before It could be the train Wth the marine hoepital service collided with tho replaced car, loaded with President of under the authority Roosevelt in complete control, the forty, passengers. whoaa James Martin, young daugheradicate to yellow fever from ter was killed while hla wife light aiyl two before frost, took on New Orleans were badly injured, Is children other fnek lit today and with ample funs, to be Insane aa a retha beat available talent, and an army todayofreported People accident. Mrs. Martin la the sult of willing workers at his back. Dr., not to live. Martin went to expected I. H. Whits, surgeon in charge looks the , hospital where the physicians tor a successful termination of the were about to operate upon his daughstruggle. ter and atruck one of the physicians. , Dr.. White vtaited the etate and eity boards f health, where be communiSUSPECT YELLOW FEVER. cated the newa of the president's ta than. Both plouge all of the St Paul, Mnn., August 7. PetwIsA New York, August passena aetataace of themselves and the fore-e- i and two of the crew ed the steam- eat rumors were current today that a ger nder them to Dr. White in his un- er Comae, which arrived. from New move had bees' Inaugurated by the dertaking. Orleans thla morning, were transferr- Northwestern Farmers' Exchange and Dr. White said, the transfer, of de- ed to Hoffman Island for observation, merchanta aseoclatloua along tha line tails would be gradual so that ttyjre all of them Northern and Northern showing a high tempera- of the Greatsecure Pacific to might be no Interruption of the work ture. arbitration' of the ' aow la progress. Tho steamer waa detained at quar- telegrapher' strike. So far aa could Tbs shifting of authority la expect antine until 6:40 thla evening, when be ascertained no official action In ed to be complete tomorrow. waa permitted to proceed to her this d tree ton haa yet been taken. she It was announced that the marine President Perham of tho telegraphers ' hoepital service would take up as eoon pier. stated to tho Associated Press that, as the settlement of details would per-Bi- t this matter had not come before him the receiving and compiling of officially although ho had reports that the daily reports. auch a movement was on foot , Aa impression "The telegraphers, said Mr. Perhas prevailed in one quarters outside of New Orleans are willing to submit their ham, that all the cases occurring were not grievance to any unbiassed body of Bade public. Tha Impression has beea men and would welcome application to arbitrate coming from this entirely unjust, but in order that there source Bay ba perfect confidence throughout the country that an accurate atatlst lePortland, Ore., Aug. 7. The moat General Manager Horn, of tha Northocal report la being made ern Pacific had heard nothing of such daily Dr. White sensational street robbery that has delarea that all of these announce-Beat- s curred in Portland In years was re- application and d scared that there waa ihall bo hade under federal au- ported to the polios today by Mra. no occasion for. arbitration. "So far Louis Wert, who stated that her purse aa tho Northern Pacific ia concerned, thority. la this connection a statement are containing f400 dollars has been said he, "there la nothing to arbitrate. matched at Second and Washington Conditions are improving each day and peered some time ago in e ninny street, the thief escaping In the shop- on some divisions are already normal." throughout the country that Although the New Orleans health auGeneral Superintendent Blade of ping crowd. Mrs. Wert has Just left thorities had announced only a total the bank when n bareheaded man rush- the Great Northern was equally emn fifty deaths the marine hospital ed up to her, exclaimed: Lady, I am phatic in declaring that there waa no The teller report had put tha figure at more than one of the bank darks. for arbitration. sent me to get the money. He said necessity . So far as could bo noted locally, In made mistake a he it, Dr. While, in counting conditions on both of the roads reply etatea that no Wert protested that no mistake bowed material Improvement today. such statement waa ever out by hadMra. given to been accompany Transcontinental his department; made, offering trains passenger tbit no such number deaths had occurred, and that tho tha alleged clerk heck to the bank, at were runnlrjt nearer to achedule time out her same time the purse taking have dona for several days "jures carried daily by the Associated and opening It At. the sight of the than theyroads are receiving perishable were correct and both dashed It and snatched the thief There was a although commission men say freight, prompt response today purie street. the appeal of Chairman Janvier of down Second they are shipping It only subject to Mra. Wert was ao stunned by the delay. the cltlieni' committee for additional waa act she at that President Perham said that he sMll subscriptions to the cltiaens fund to boldness of the the end of raising the 1250,000 desired first enable to make outcry, nor did believes that Mr. Hill will lake steps too until she recover her composure 0.-r 'he to end - the strike aa soon as ho government. latek Detectives are working on the reaches St. Paul. Hiecka poured in to tha case. steadily Mnce of the committee. In addition w this Strike Conditions Serious. appeal Mr. Janvier took steps for rate aid. When Missoula, Mont., Aug. 7. 8trike conGovernor Blau-rditions on the Rock? Mountain division here for a conference are serious. It la true that some pasL'r- the health offle- senger trains are coming into diviswert h .1 ""id that ion Bonn the emergency warrant headquarters on time, but others it, the are from four to six hours late. Wires, Piste could be to do depended upon commercially and otherwise, have been hre toward furnishing tha funds broken during the last few days and accessary inward bringing the fight to suer?wful finish. New York, Aug. 7. United States Missoula has been practically isolated. busineM has been accepted by Twj Mr. Janvier wired the govern- - Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, who Rush have Wring that the emergency was on July 15, underwent an operation ihe Western Union, but flagsPerishthe railroad. that the atatea aaaiatance for the removal of a brain abscess, left been working on been v?77n,l Is and being reu be.-- pledged to the government hla apartments for the first time since able freight has Pacific. Yesterfused Northern o aw the n by in the by Accompanied h raising the money desired. operation. trainmen held a meeting and deas ihe whole state Is interested In nurse the senator drove in Central day cided waa they would accept no more orsaid It minutes. for TOPhiCT It la assumed park twenty ders nst p7wnt telephone, as they feel danger by was in twenty-fou- r Beuator Clark the house at that to- forty-eigh- t confronts them. no.i.H the governor wiil have all the rapidly regaining hie normal condition Superintendent Gibson Mys he has fait be desire and that LoulsU- - and he would drive out each pleasant received no such communication from of at least $50,060 day until his strength waa sufficient to Jnlrl5uiio, trainmen, and his report to Manager "ill w made. , permit him to leave the city. Horn at St. Paul says everything Is rnsoliclted cheeks have beea Bent moving here. Fruit shipments are not ZIEGLER EXPOSITION LOST. other Prta of the country !i. being accepted and trains on the Bitwhich will be fully aub- Root and Coeur D'Alene branchea s irolieved, when the Baltimore, Aug. 7. The Baltimore ter money News 1, received the following dis- are working carefully. Division headtoday An of the quarters claim that the strike is won, from Dr. Oliver crinee of the panicky feeling patch relief expedition.Faasig but ' the chairman, Kelly, acting for -r',"n5r-Ziegler la Parishes S'"etperi-ne- -. shown la the operators, asks for a show down Shannan Island, via Edinburgh, on of the Cumberland schedule of time demonstrated. No 7. 1905 "News, Baltimore: lepton? e.mny. At Arcadia. La Aug. Shannon news of expedition. Ziegler of the office fled, in, vhen Telegraphers Make Gains. Iiland, July 21. Much ice North Atfer"r Butte, Mont., August 7. The telegtoi iTOilqnaners bean ,0 spread Lo- lantic. Reach New York 20th. tried at once to fill raphers on the Northern Pacific made FASSHJ." P inon but Arcadia rehised to official of the a distinct gain last night when the who an la Dr. Faaaig, ,0 00,1,9 to work. It ell-on the Rocky Mountain din ak,t government weather bureau, la the conductors o ,ro " Meridian. meeting determined herethe relief expedition which vision in of rlentixt the Aenrtee Mi led from tllt hes on after to refuse to receive train orders Norway, 8anderfjord, Jp?n,5e1- - A similar auto move trains by of , May 17th. on the Magdalena, for over telephoae or ordrs. of coast flag on the Island east Shannon . s 'lit miniMP hea Outside another freight wreck on UU r(asg Greenland, with the hone that soma The u .,d Q'TOTOAime prevails. member of the Ziegler expedition the Oreqt Northern and the feet that exchange serves which had sailed for the Arctic region the telegraphers are quite anccessful B'Jfh ,r)-o- np surrounding country end from Norway In July. 1903, under In inducing strike breakers to leave, ini.:inT n Wi b without eom- - command of Anthony Fiala of Brook- there are practically no new developbe found there. It is under- ments. Both wrecks were due to delyn. tha Bell plan-i-- .. stoodmight here that th? Magdalena, haring fective flanges. n . The Northern Pacific trains are two now return opposite to failed In its purpose,-wil- l Ja 1 thePrib fifth that has oc to Norway. to four hour lata. large August discovered IMi of infection were of ouuida of the city by officera Cor-a- t Dr. arrrico. Birin hospital went to Diamond plantation la St. some Charles Pnrleh to look into cnees nnd found six positive infectnllow ferer csees of secondary deed. were which They of ion, three ate os n sugar plantation and three tt .them are Italians. One was a New Orleans. 7-- to-U- 1 u DM s Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 7 King Oscar la lea ring the capital la search of quiet and rest and Crown Princess Gustav will again be appointed regent. Tha king today issued the following proclamation: "As on the advice at doctors. I must for some time seek quiet, fresh nir and the baths ia order once more, with God's help, to find health and strength after the strenuous times so trying to body and mind through whlrh I passed In consequence of the trials to which 1 have been subjected in the last few months, I wish before handing over the reins of government to my sacct-s-aothe crow n prince, and before leaving the capital, to renew the thanks to the 8wadlsh people which I hero previously expressed. I cannot sufficiently emphasise how dear to me, the proofs of love and sympathy which I have received from many directions, have been, and how great n consolation to me for the loss of n people whom I wished with all my heart to unite with my Swedish people." TALK IN nib-fo- SM J -- STRIKE But Railroad Say They Have No Use For It. - SMOOTH STREET ROBBERY newa-laper- jkv SENATOR CLARK OUT DRIVING jLr,1". Ti ?. vST1" 8. warm Tuesday and Continued (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) Wednesday. J905. PRICE FIVE CENTS SENSATIONAL NEW VORK WATER FRONT 18 SUICIDE OF UNKNOWN TALK WITH Na York Surface Car, and Jumps From Brooklyn Bridge. Bridge to River. Xew York, August 7. lu sight of hundred of rlevatrd and surface car paMt'ngors on i hr Brooklyn bridge, s l liresurd nieu whose Identity la unknown, leuiied from a surface car bound for Brooklyn this afternoon and running to ihe center of the bridge, hesitated a second and then leaped through the railing to th river below. Th man's I tody was seen to turn two or three times In the air and thru struck the water head foremost. Tha ear upon which tha man was riding, was stopiied as soon as he left it and the motormsn and a number of passengers gar clutsr but reached the edge of the bridge only in time to witness the plunge. Policemen lu a row boat searched In vain for the body. E wi-l- China Desires to Buy Hankow Railroad From Owners. Oyster Bay, August 7. J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, had a conference today with President Roosevelt, lasting an hour and a half. Tha president himself la authority for the statement that it related p radically entirely to tho ease of the Hankow railroad la China. com rolling In which la owned by J. I. Morgan and company, incidentally, and aa relating la a measure to the railroad Interests bald by Americana In China, the pending peace negotiations formed a topic of eouversatloa by the president and Mr. Moigu. Mr. Morgan came to Oyster Bay unheralded. While hls visit was by ap pointment nothing concerning It was permitted to leak through official sources until after he had gone, Shortly after neon Mr Morgan's big steam yacht Corsair anchored in the lower .bay, about threequartera of a mile from t ue Corinthian Yacht Club on Center island. When observed from the shore, she was flying the absent flag, indicating ordinarily that hsr owner waa not aboard. Nevertheless be was there and la a few minutes entered a steam launch nnd wnn taken ashore, Oae of tha president's carriages was in waiting for him. He remained for luncheon with tha president and Mrs. Roosevelt and for some time afterward. The suggestion was made that Mr, Morgan's visit and that of Secretary Shaw, a little earlier might be more than a coincidence, but It can bo said authoritatively that they had ao relation whatever with each other. Secretary Shew and Mr. Morgan did not meet and the purposes at their visits were entirely different. The president and Mr. Morgan discussed fully the Hankow railroad concession. This was not the first time tha subject had been considered by the president., Severs! months ago tho question wa S takra ap by the president sad hla cabinet and considered thoroughly. An effort la befog made by tha Chinese government to purchase tho concesaioa from tha American-Chin- a com- Development SCENE OF RAGING EIRE Leaps From pany which owns tho concession. Tha railroad Is now In operation between Hankow and Canton, a distance of about 30 miles only, but the company, which la absolutely controlled by American capitalists, owns concessions and haa made surveys for several hundred miles of railroad lines. A proposition had keen made by a the Chinese government to the to Development company purchase the Hankow railroad and tha extension concessions. It is understood that the price offered Is about 97,000,000. Some of the American holders of tho stock are Inclined to accept the proposal, Hut the European holders, who have a minority of tho atock. Insist, as they claim in the Interest of various foreign countries, that tha road sad its concessions be not aold, but that they remain In control at thn Americana. In behalf of the latter It Is argued that a railroad in the heart of China, operated by responsible and aggressive American business men la connection with tho American steamship lines would be of enormous advantage, not only to tho American producers of all kinds, but to those of tha civilised world generally. It ia said that King Leopold, of Belgium, who owns some of the stock, takes this view of the situation and In vlgorounly opposed to yielding to the preposition of the Chinese govrnment. A meeting of the board of directors of the American-Chin- a Development company is to be held In Jersey City on the 29th, and It In expected that at that, time a determination will be reached an to the acceptance of Chlna'a offer. No details of the conclusion reached at the conference between the president and Mr. Morgan are obtainable. No Informatics was obtainable as to whether they considered the peace negotiations in relation of the flotation of a Russian loan la this country. In cane the envoys should reach an agreeneces-aarment, which should render It for Husain to raise a considerable eum of money. . Mr. Morgan, at the conclusion of the conference, went Immediately to the Coreair, which sailed about four Ameri-can-Chin- RESCUE SURVIVORS. Toklo, August 7. A veael of tha Japanese navy has rescued fourteen survivors of the prits rrew of the British steamer Oldhamia who were on 1'rupp island. Tha imprisoned vassal waa captured by tha Russians, but subsequently ran aground on Urupp island, where It was set on fire and abandoned. Fourteen marines with two officers were left on tha island. The two officers secured a sailboat and started for Kamchatka. Their feta la unknowa. BRIDGES TO BE TIED Railway Terminal Is Demolished, Ferry Boats Burned to Water's Edge and New $70,000 Immigration Depot Goes New York. jRugust 7. Inaide of (fie and operating offMala win also bg three quartern of aa hour lata tonight salaried. Mr. Hill announces that hla father, J. fir swept away tho Delaware, Lacks, J. Hill, president of tha Great North" wans and Westers railway company's era, will come west In two- neks, terminal la Hoboken, seised two ferry making tha Ant westward tour la a boats and practically ruined them, and year and a half. A now dock at Smith Cove to handle for half an hour threatened ths detraffic ia Oriental by tna struction of th call i water front in Great Northern and planned Louis Hill will tho vicinity Including the Hamburg-America- n investigate the problem while hare. Ho and North German Lloyd eaid today that tha railway will put steamship docks at which several big la a concrete sea wall, and build tha ships were lying. largest dock la lha northwest. Th. property damaged la estimated Mr. H1U and hls party go to Vie. at between 9400.0U0 sad I50U.009. So torla on a pleasure trip Tuesday night far aa known no lives were lust In the and will visit Portland Thursday. dissstsr. For over an hour tongius of flame leaped from tho wooden structure on the Lackawanna docks lighting tha New Jersey and New York water fronts. For a time It threatened a lots far larger than that of ths big dork firs of several years ago when the North German Lloyd linen were destroped Hslalngfor, Finland, Ang. 7. Twenwith a great loss of Ufa. Biasing ferry boats cut from their ty thousand persons assembled In tha docks, floated ia tha river, wandering square yaaterday to protest against refireships which for a time endanger- tho proposal of tha government to in ov. political offsndera from tha Jurised shipping In tha river. Tha firs started oa an old wooden diction at tho local authorities, transtheir trials to tho Russian rnlV ferry boat and spread to the mala ferringcourt building of the Lackawanna and then itary Tha meeting demanded the arraat of to tho Duke's House. Tha hotel was a frama structure and tho governor and the chief of policy who it declared had fomented tha dim a ready prey for tha flames. which occurred last JanuBy this time tha flames were spread- turbancea ing ta nil directions utterly beyond ths ary, The meeting further insisted os control of tho few first, fire fighters, tho disbanding of the Russian gendarmes In Finland, tho abolition of w ho had responded to ths first alarm. Following the hotel the structure of tho dictatorship and censorship and tha th public service went down before restoration of the liberty of the press A resolution was passed declaring (bat lb flames. a tha present diet was too weak an At on o'clock this morning the lira xtraordhtary diet should be summoned waa under control, tha big atasmahlp of universal sub piera had bsen saved and a rough esti- to discuss ths question mate placed the damage at between frage. Ilia pdire did not Interfere with tho 940A.QOO and $500,000. Tha flamea started from aa unknown meeting. causa on the old wooden ferry boat Hopatchong which had been tied np In the open Blip between the Hamburg American dacha and thw Christopher street ferry slips ' Twenty minutes after tha alarm It looked a If the entire lower part of Hoboken, Including tha Hamburg piera would ba destroyed. The two bunting ferey bests were towed out into tbs stream by tugs The Fifteen Men Warm in Room at Tima and Eight Are Injured, Hopatchong sunk later. Tha new Immigration station, built One Fatally. of brick and atnoe and occupied only two weeks, which cost $70,000 to build Knoxvllle, Tana., August L A teleand was supposed to be fire proof, was soon a man of fire, tho interior burn- phone message from Del Rio in Cook county, Tenn.. tell of a disastrous ing rapidly. Only a few persona were in it at boiler explosion near that place thla the time of Ihe outbreak and they afternoon in which three men ware killed and another fatally injured aid were hurried out. seven others injured. The scene of tbo fatality was a saw mill owned by T, J. Bella Sc company. Fifteen men wain in the boiler room when the explosion occurred, the majority being lumbermen who had been driven la by a fierce rain alarm. Ths dead are: Harman TJatler, Frank Plato, Bt. Louis, August 7. A decision Joa Turner, was handed down today la tha UnitMeritt Burgy waa ao badly Injured ed Slates circuit court of appeals, in that ha cannot live. tha suit of Mr. Alllna A. Dixon vs Turner's mangled body waa blown the Northern Pacific Railway comone hundred and fifty yard! fully death the for recover damages pany lo of her non, a fireman, killed in an acFOUR LABORERS KILLED. cident due to the alleged negligence who falsely of a telegraph operator Va., August Alexandria, reported that a train had not pasnpd court which the upheld Italian laborers were killed outright a station, in the contention at tha defense, in ef- and one died from his injuries whlla fect that the operator wu a fellow tiring carried to the hospital and anresult employe of the fireman and as ond other is eeriously injured as ths on employe cannot collort damages from of an accident late thla afternoonfour an employer when tha Injury Is dua railroad construction work about to the carelessness of a fellow em- milea west of tbs city, Tbe six men were shoveling dirt ploye. The romps ny contended It was not from a flat car from the north bound liable. The court derided ftir the com- track, which Is now used for north and south bound trains when a work train pany. approached on tho aidetrack. One made a flying leap to the opposite track, tho others followed and In an instant they were thrown in every direction by tha engine of the work train. The men were known only by num- FINNS MAKE MOST FIERY PROTESTS . sft WorkersHaveDedared General Strike and 20,000 Will Quit. Cl err land. O, August 7. Ths Plain Dealer tomorrow will say: "Ordura. were" Issued Monday from the headquarter! of tha International Association of Bridge sad Structural Iron Worksrs by Be cretary J. J. McNamara for a general strike against ths American Jtridgs company from rufnia. Mains to 0 It Is estimated that between and 20,000 bridge and structural iron workers will quit work. Bridge work will be Had up in many parts of ths country and a number of big building projects will ba delayed. Tha strike of the Iron workers when It comes, will affect tbonaands ia tha building Industry. "The following Is a copy of ths order which was sent out to ninety local unions In ths United Slates and Canada by Secretary McNamara of tho executive board: "The executive board orders a genera 1 strike gainst the American Bridge company, to take effect Wednesday, Augast 9. Order Includes all 15,-00- Jobs where American Bridge company has a first contract for erection. Ths general strike, according to Secretary McNamara, was the outcome of tronbls between the union and ths American Bridge company over ths of a contract to a Boston concern, which the onion claims la -- unfair. POPE HOPES FOR PEACE. THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF A BOILER DAMAGES FOR SON'S DEATH ARE DENIED our Rome. August 7. The pope today received in private audience Edward J. Sullivan, American consul at Turkey, and E. Marin, his secretary. The pope waa most cordial and sent his salutations to President He expressed the most Roosevelt. fervent desire that peace would be concluded between Russia and Japan and said that President Roosevelt was entitled to thanks of the whole civilised world for hls efforts to bring the bloody conflict to a close. He then imparted hls apostolic benedictions and presented Mr. Sullivan wth his photograph bearing his autograph and an inscription. Tre-hison- M. RUSSIANS DRIVE OFF JAPANESE WITTE VISITS THE EMBASSY. NO LOVELESS y o'clock. WHITES AND JAP8 CLASH. One European and Four Orientals Are Seriously Injuidd. Bellingham, WaslL, Aug. 7. A gram to the Herald from Blaine says that riot betwsca ths Japanese and whits men on the streets of Blaine this morning resulted in Ihe esrloti injury of one white man and at least four Japanese. The trouble grew out of a fight between an American and Oriental at one of the canneries. Tha Japanese stabbed his antagonist. On being arrested and taken to prison by the marshal, a crowd followed and members of ths two races clashed. tele- Magnolia, Mass. August 7 M. Wltle St Peiershurg, Aug. 7. An official Rusaccompanied by Mr. Wilenkln. the dlopstch received here today reports an hour spent financial agent, sian that on August 2 the Russians apat the Russian embassy located hero proached the village of Nanchenchensl tmeporarlly. and Sulsuluchns, forcing the Jspaneoe Bos-to- n The Russian envoy arrived from to evacuate their frontal position and o'clock five about automobile in an Thn retreat to their fortification. Bato hls respects and after paying following day the Japanese advanced, ths wife ambassador, of roness Rosen, but were forced to retire. On August held a long conference with several 2 also the Russians drove the Japanese the embassy.. members of thn village of lamdunchensl. 12 he transacted con- from It appeared aa ifbusineM miles south of Taogua. Telegraphing ataa the official siderable under date at August 5, General Ltnv taches of the embassy were extremely- ritch confirms tho report that the Japhls after some hours depara anese after destroying the post at busy for returned to thoir ships. bay In ths Boston for early Witte left evening. IN NORTHERN CHANGE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Utica. X. T., August 7. By the will of Thomas Fltsgerald. who died reSeattle. Wish., August. 7 Iuils W. $200r Hill, of the Great Northcently in Lo Angeles California, poo will be divided between two brothern railway, announced that he would and. Howard ers and a niece residing In Little be elected de-T- t e GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE. f- - Niaaoula. Mont, August 7. Miss Georgia White, aged 17, wanted to go to a picnic, but her mother said she could not. The girl become despondent. threw herself into a stream and was drowned. noeaeaasnoeai bers. LIFE FOR HIM. to New York, Aug. 7. Sentenced three months imprisonment for attempting to kiss a woman pod suffering from an incurable disease' Michael Conrry today jumped from a third story window of the Brooklyn court oT sessions to th sidewalk and fractured hls skull and sustained internal injnrles which will probably causa hi death. For five months Conrey tntda love to a Brooklyn woman and hls ate tentlons caused her to have him are rested today. Cas-troe- vice-preside- ' president BOYCOTT GROWS BURDENSOME. Shanghai, August 8. The boycott on American goods is becoming so burdensome to the trade of all nations here that the general chamber of commerce has telegraphed to the dean of the diplomatic body at Pekin and tho wired Sir China association has Ernest Satow, the British minister, .king him to endeavor to persnsdo the Chinese foreign office to interfere and prevent further Injury to of tbe Great Northern Btsamship company. J. D. St. Petersburg, Aug. 7, 6 p. m. Thn Farrell, who resigned a few week ago, company newspapers today comment approving- will remain president. f theeffect Mr. trade. Roosevelt's courtesv until meeting In held to ly of President delicate meeting Hill's election. Howard James, due and tact during hi ARREST STRIKE LEADERS. with th Russian and Japanese peace here now, will be in active control of There will plenipotentiaries at Oyster Bay Satur the steamship company. police auLod. Poland, Aug. 7. The lie no successor made to Mr. Farrell, day. 168 workmen but the duties of K. C. Gilman, west- thorities have arrested strike last enlarged so that who were leaders In the Innesbrnek, Austria. Ang. 7. There ern counsel, will be of all mattera In month. The workmen threatrn a genhave charge will snowstorm he a throughout has been heavy He will bs the rank- eral strike unless their representatives the inner Ziller valley. One hundred the northwest. here. Tho dutiea of tnf- - srs released before Aug. 1Z official snowbound. are ing tourists ind forty Falls N. Y- - June M Sf re -- iff.- - , |