OCR Text |
Show r t ..... , TIIEY MUST DIE. practically theanthor of the assassination of Baron you Kettler, the German Minister of the Duke Lan, Police department, who was accessory to the giving of orders for the capture of foreigners, and .was the first to open the gates of the city to the Boxers. Ying-Niewho was criminal accomplice of Prince Chaung and Duke "Kang Yi, one of the instigators and counsellors of the Boxers, who always protected them and was most hostile to any understand-ifi- g looking to the reestablishment of peaceful relations with the foreigners; who was sent at the 'commencement of June to meet the Boxers and endeavor to deter them from entering the city but who, on the contrary encouraged them to follow the work of destruction, aid who signed with Prince Tuan and Ying Nien their principal notices and prepared the plan for the ex pulsion and annihilation of foreign ers in the provinces of the empire. Chaos Su Kiam, a member of the Grand Council, and also Minister of Justice, who was one of the leaders against the foreigners, and mainly responsible for the execu tion of the officials killed during the siege for having tried to stop the attaek against the legations, and who tendered the Boxers every encouragement. Yi Haien, who recognized the Boxers and author of the massacres in the Shan Si province, and assas-i- n sinatfed with his own hand foreign- ers and missionaries, and who was noted for cruelty, which stained with blood the whole country over which he was Goveraor. - -Gen. Tung Fuh Siang, who with Prinoe Tuan- carried out in Peking the plans against foreigners, and wlio commanded the attacks on the legations and the soldiers who assassinated the Japanese Chanvice-preside- DemandForeign Ministers Issue Decree ing Execution of Leading Boxers. Sentence Must he Ccmmuttedto Imprison life. Must Die. f Peking, Feb. G. The Ministers definitely decided at a third meeting held last night to demand the imposition of . the deatlT penalty upon all twelve of the Chinese officials named in the list submitted, those who are dead, includingKang Yi and Li Ping Ileng, on account of the moral effect npon the Chinese. The sentence on .the living must be inflicted except i the eases of Prince Tuan and Duke Lau, which the Emperor may commute to banishment to Turkestan. The officials whose punishment has been demanded are: Prince of Chaungj commander-in-chie- f the Boxers, who bad a large share the responsibility for promises of rewards of , fifty taels , for the capture of foreigners and the death of persons protecting them. Prince Tuan, the principal instigator of the troubles into which he dragged , the Chinese Government,- who was appointed president n of the after the Chinese advice to, giving Government who was responsible " for the edicts against the foreigners cellor.. issued between June- - 30th and Li Peng Hang, who used his in August lGtli, and was mainly re- fluence to have the Boxers recogsponsible for the massacres in the nized as loyal and patriotic men, provinces- ,- especially Shan Siorho an drwhuried ther G overmnentto ordered the troops to attack the use them with the object of exter legations in opposition to the minatiou of foreigners,. advice of his high mandarins who IIsu Tung, who has always been a -- cessation of ontrofjhe officials most hostile -- to Jiostilltes; who secured Hie ' execu- forcigncrsTropraiscd'theBoxers; tion of members of the Tsung-Li-Yame- n of whom he was an accomplice, forewho were favorable to who used - all his - influence with I auia the. recognized igners;-who jhig thor of the ultimatum of June 19th tutor to the heir apparent liroctrngthediplomatic- - corps to - "Hsu Cheng 'Yurwho -- hasrthe leave Peking within twenty-fou- r same responsibility. who and ordered the before Kih Su, one of the officials most hours, of this hostile ta foreigners and the minis-te- r delay firing upon expiration all foreigners found upon the the rites of service of the at streets of the capital, and who was Boxers. - - Tsung-Li-Yame- were-loosin- MCMSLLAMILt-VElOED- . MANY WERE KILLED nt n, Two of the List Already Dead -- The Others. With Exception of Two, Whose meat For NO 57 LQQAH OITX, UTAH, SAT UB DA Y,JFEBB IT All Y 9, 1901. VOL. XXI. g-to -- -- Eighty-Seve- n Men, Women and Children as follows: Overture Orchestra. r Killed by Dynamite Explosion. Invocation Frank A. Benson. Hymn, Now Let us Rejoice, Could etc. Congregation. Openiug Address, Master of Cere Fearful CataitropteQccurred ia -- Mexico Several Hundred Tom of Dynamite monies Mr, Elias Kimball. Quartette Messrs F. Baugh, Stored In Mine Explode and Blow Top G. W. Thatcher Jr., G. B. Thatchof Mountain Off, Destroying a Village A. L. Farrell. er, ' Selection Orchestra. Brief Addresses .Oldest, Ward Members, Mrs. Elizabeth, Maughan Chihuahua, Mexico, Febl 7, Legislature Starts On- Junket to and Mr. A. I). Thatcher. Several hundred tons of dynamite Duke of Manchester- In Address Bishop W. B. Pres- stored in an underground chamber Sees McKinley Again Strike at ton. of San the Andres mine, situated Scof'ctd Is Over, Address lion. Moses Thatcher. in the Sierra ladresr in the west Marche--0 rchestra. The address of lion. Moses ern part of the State of Durango, (Special to Journal.) Thatcher was a gem, and Bishop exploded with terrific force, blowing Prestons talk was appreciated, the whole Salt Lake, Feb. 8 As has been while the musical numbers top of the mountain off wero and destroying a portion of the expected for many days, Governor most excellent. Wells today vetoed the McMillan At the conclusion of the pm- -' village of miners there. Eighty-seve- n bill. lie states that he had given gramme Mr. L. K. Martincau, upmen, women and on behalf the of ward members, children were and- - many killed matto the a great deal of thought Mr. Lewis with a others presented badly injured. ter, and could see no other reason- magnificent gold watch and chain.-Th- e able course open, than that of standAmong the tilled were Herman worthy Bishop was quite overing by the Board of Health. The come by this exhibitioh of his Leutiman, superintendent of fho veto comprised fifteen pages of peoples regard fo him, but man mine, and his family. n matter, and was ac- agSd to express his appreciation of Electric wires, connecting with it in simple but feeling terms. the hoisting machinery, - passed- companied by a ' substitute 4ill Mr. A G. Barber then presented I through the room -- in which this which His Excellency recommend- Messrs McAlister and Preston each ' dynamite was stored, and it is ed be passed. This , bill provides with a fine silk umbrella,' and both supposed that those wires became that compulsory vaccination shall gentlemen voiced their appreciation crossed, thereby causing a not obtain except in districts of the peoples kindness and .love which set off the dynamite. The entire company then' Went All of the killed and injured where contagion is present. -The veto was made a special downstairs to the banquet hall were located on the surface, most wherejLsumptuous spreadawnited of them occupying residences right order for Tuesday afternoon-nex- t, ' them. . After the banquet, dancing over the undergrouudworkings of DYKE was.indulged in until tho early the mine, and the victims of the Salt Lake, Feb. 8 The Duke hQursofJhLemoming4AyheiLihe catstrophe. were blownJinto sraalL and Duchess of Manchester, Lord happy company dispersed. pieces. Lambert, and Eugene Zimmerman, The committees in charge of tho At the time of the explosion father-in-laof the Duke, were in affair deserve the highest credit there were several hundred miners Salt Lake today, and ' visited all for the manner in which the affair at work in the lower workings of was conducted. Everything went the mine and, strange to say, none points of interest in the city. along , smoothly and all present of them were seriously injured, LEGISLATIVE JUNKET. although they were all severely Salt Lake, Feb. 8 . At 1 : 33 p. enjoyed themselves; shocked til the' terrific force'' of the mr today the legislature left on its j St. DavidS Day. explosion. They rushed to the ' Idaho junket. The partv com one of the shafts Editor Journal: As time is surface through 183 Governor prised people. filled . with debris, Wells was one of the party, and on the wing and waits for no man that was not the sight that met their eyes Tie .traveled' ihGonl7Managcr nofeven for a W elshmnn,'- - I think and on ccmplcte-destructiin the Bancrofts private car. The Leg- itls time fojflHe officers of the of the almost little village is indescribable. islature expects to be back in Salt Cambrian Association to bestir work of gathering up the The themselves to take some proper Lake on Sunday evening. GovernorSayshe Not See Way Clearto Sign it.. - - Zion-Kearn- s type-writte- w v LOOKING FOR PATRONAGE. March will soon Hurry up gentlemen; let us have acelebra tion worthy of the name to the memory of good St. David. Dened pawb yn ddiwahan I gogonianl gwyeh ar gan. be-Tier- ""Salt' L'akep-Peb- r 8; ;A special from Washington says that Senator Kearns visited tne President today', and enquired as to the- - number- - of officers Utah would be entitled to under the army reorganization bill. Hejeft.alist of candidates with President McKinley, , Shoni. tims. oL.the explosion scattered. over the mountain was. begu n, and:::: : they were placed together and buried in one grave. But few of t hr m angletLrem ai n swere recog- - Continued on ith page. COAL STRIKE IS OVER. Salt Lake, Feb, 8. A special announces that everyld thing there is quiet, and that the striking miners are returning to work in squads. Over 100 went from-Scofie- to work today. A GRAND RECEPTION. Bishopric of First Ward Tendmd Magnificent Testimonial. First ward, Messrs B. M. Lewis, J. A. McAlister and W. , B Preston Jr. was tendered one of the- - most ever ae; maguifieent-reception- sl crdednymeiii,.thi9w..city, dV ednesdaj-ioE-d- i CIIARLF.S F. W. NEELY. u charged vUH .emVwlioff aJarga. sumfrorn.tW pwU FA7. Nlyv funds while connected with the department in Cuba, line been taken beck to the intend for trio). Neelr, in e statement mode just before muling from New York, declared that he waa innocent ana that he could make revelation that would iliow he was being made a scapegoat c.hwtwf wliQ for the purpose of shielding officials in high place. The progress of the trial will be watched with interest on acconut of this declaration and becanae it will be the first important case in tli reorganized courts of Cuba in which a citizen of the United States ia defendant. , on saQP, Lewis, recently retired from the position of Bishop of the First ward, after having honorably filled it for forty years, and the testimonial was chiefly in his honor. The Thatcher bpera house was smircd for tlie "occasion find more than five hundred people assembled there to hear the exercises that had been arranged,' rendered. The numbers given given were eMWvBan "' .TIIE DUKE OF CORNWALL. KinjfTxfwaiJf3 son Georgs, wlio has been known a the links, of York, is now ths Duke of Cornwall. It was expected that George wonld become Prince of Wales when his father succeeded to the throne of Great Britain. The foci is that the title of Prinoe ef Wales ia not hereditary but is conferred bv royal patent, though it has been the custom for the heir apparent to the British throne to he so honored, - y |