OCR Text |
Show THEtOnLY rJEVJGPAPER PRIHTED IfJ CACHE COUNTY : THE JOURNAL . , PHirn CONTAINC ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO v . THE BEST , -- AI JVERTISIXa MEDIUM ... HAS MORE SUBSCRIBERS IN NORTHERN UTAII AND SOUTHERN IDAHO THAN ALL OTHER COMBINED PAPERS ' .JN 5 ! NORTHERN UTAH , : , , AND SOUTHERN IDAHO" , ' ( LOGAN VOL. XXVI. CITY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1905. NO. 56. iA . 0 f SUCHT SURPRISE! trying to blame brave gen; stoessel tp" STAID WITH THE ' CAUCUS NOMINEE ; United Republican Vote in Both Branches Some . of; His Own Officers And Troops i 5 Who Were Probably State Legislature of Incapably t : ... UNNECESSARY. defense. Memorial 'services were held today in hopor of. the spirits of the Followed Japanese dead, upou the plain General Drunken Orgie nortlf of the village of Shttishi, a Becoming Defeat Japanese short distance from. Port Arthur. EnRegiments representing the entire Active Along Kurdpatkm's Japanese army were present. A tire Front. shrine was erected on the crest of a small hill and there the troops formed a circle Headquarters of the Third Jap- Nogi and his staff were present. anese Army, Jan. 14. (via j Tien Lunch was served afterward in Tsin, Jan. 16. The victorious ihe open to all the officers present formal-- , It. was a splendid spectacle. Japanese army yesterday General Port Arthur, entered j. ly Japanese Active. . . ' Nogi with his staff entered first ,. through the old town and took his Russian Headquarters, ,, Huau-shauthe of Manchuria, Jan. 16.r The stand in' the public square new town.'' The army was repre- activity of the Japanese is increassented by one regiment from each ing along the whol front. They " . ; . bfig&der arerattacking villages between tbe five lines and are opening artillery fire The procession, which was miles long, was three hours pass- at night , which The Japanese are putting the ing the saluting base, after the troops passed out of the city troops in training. From an obcor- servation tower at Oaodyanzi, through the pew town. The visited the officers capRussian watched the Japthen respondents The time. anese instructing Chinese bandits, tured city for the first oid town buildings were badly who have been formed into, regusmashed by shells, but iu the new lar companies,- - to - storm the town the damagejwaa slight.AU heights. t The first , Japanese reinforce-mentthe shipping in the harbor ; ,was from the army which was badly" damaged by - shell fire, the ; use- besieging Port Arthur began worships being practically at Liao Yang January Tl. had sustained by the shells. Kuropatkins Report. Proposals for the surrender of St Petersburg, Jan." 16. GenerPort Arthur were first made 29 at a council of war. al Kuropatkin, in a dispatch - to General Stoessel was in favor of Emperor Nicholas reporting the surrender, but some of his general Russian eavalry raids oiT Jan. JO officers and the troops were, not and Jan. 11, says: 1 The Japanese suffered heaV-ilconsulted. The first news v. they The Russian 1 orscs durihg had of the surrender was January comthose two days were 3 officers kill1, after General Stoessel had municated with the Japanese. J' ed, and ten wounded, and fifteen soldiers killed and 49 wounded.? Disgraceful Scenes. The ' general adds that the caval- U' The scenes following the sur- ry captured a quantity of stores render were- disgraceful. Drunken and prisoners, and says that the 8oldiersvfilled the (Streets, and re- Japanese stores at Yinkow were fused to obey their officers. Many ablaze for neariy the whole night of them destrpyed the guns upon of January 12. y . the The text of General Kuropat-kin- s positions they . had defended report was: and came into the city without the evening of JanuDuring loudly infantry permission. protested that tfie fortress had ary TO one and a half companies f They; threw of Japanese infantry and half a been givea-awa- y. theirrifiesand" ammunition into squadron-- of Japan es&ijdragqqns the harbor and proceeded to were defeated with great losses. ; On January 11 a,. Japanese break into warehouses and loot and drink vodka until in a help- company and two squadrons, less condition. It was evident that which were occupying '"New the surrender was not necessary, Chuang, were driven out by our as there were' 31,000 effective men Cossacks, who occupied the place in the fortress. The supply of am- - and afterwards pursued the communition was short, but it was not pany, defeating iflnd Indicting a pur exhausted. Food was scarce but heavy loss. The same-nig- requi- patrols damaged the railway line,' not were stores private lositioned by tbe military. There telegraph line, a train and two is no difficulty in getting good comotives. During these twd efays meals in tbe city even now from our cavalry defeated several small ofthe storm in private possession. A detachmentsand captured ohe soldiers and; 500 "portion of the fortress was capable ficer,' fourteen ' Our casualties stores. with carts of defense for months longer.', It were 3 officers killed and ten was the opnion of the at Port 'Arthur that tbe sur-- wounded, and 15 soldiers1 killed render was unnecessary as the, and 14 wounded. On January -- 12 ourrpatrols troops were willing and able to damaged the railway - siXJ iniles fight to the bitter end. from Yinkow. At 4 pl. m., JanuI v ' ' Stoessel Blamed." ary 12, a Russian detachment General Stoessel was much reached Yinkow. - Onr artillery to .blamed' for what was character-- - cannonaded the station, set fire t. stormed the later and ized as a disgraceful conclusion of the stores a splendid defense which ended station. The Japanese opened with with the death of Major General rifles and machine guns, and our Kondratenko, who was loved by men sought shelter in lha soldiers and was the Lf of thejsgam attached SURRENDER - . Limited to The Lonesome Six Nw York Prooo. JUDGE MAUGHAf HOLDS COURT Opens The Regular January Term And -.- ! - ft - . . f . . Calendar." -- ar-rivi- . . ' - ht . non-combata- i . c S- -- mally named by both branches of the Legislature to succeed Thomas earns as United States Senator rom Utahr The "voting was ""independdy - in each liouse that is, each cast its ballots separate and apart ; from the other. All of the Republican .votes went to Mr. Sutherland. Tomorrow, the senate and house members will jneerin tbe hall of representatives and cast their bal-ot- s in joint session and Mr.Sutber and will be declared officially and ormally, United States senator '' rom Utah.' B.-N6-- 7. bounty' la wTJ udiciary.' . " S. B. No. 9.rWilliams, to purchase certain works of art. Educa- tion . . i on-Tues- Petersen and Hyruni Petersen. Plaintilff allowed - to file amended complaint, and defendant given Jen days in which to answer it. State Bank of Utah vs. W. D. Crann'ey et al, passed, II. O. Jensen yg, Robert Reed- er. passed. ' Emanuel J. Cohn vs. W, J. Robinson, passed3 Peoples Mercantile and Produce company vs. George H. Stod dard,- Demurrer to be argued 7 - January - 19 at 2 p.m. The Hopson Case. 1 Boston yesterday, stood before a mirror and drew a razor, across l his throat. He died immediately. Three striking loom fixers, Jas. Logan, Michael Waddington and Peter Hudson, who, since the mills closed,; have lodged together' In one small room, were found conscious fromMlluminating gaa, to and removed a hospital. Sunday They will recover. . t ' r Lawrence named George Sutheritasbsnd and HoK land. lingsworth seconded the nomination. Senator Bamberger -t- hen arose and nominated William II. King, ne spoke very highly of the qualifications of Mr. Sutherland, whom he called a prince among men, Gut his candidate, he said, was superior," because wherever he went he was a King among men.. Fifteen Republican- votes were cast forSutherland and three i Democratic votes for King, . f . Killed in a Runaway. Jan. 17. The man fonnd dead in the road near Blaine six. miles southeast of this place, Saturday,' proved to be Nelson instead of Knud' Nelson. Sheriff Robbins and Coroner Jamigog returned today and are , of .the opinion that Nelson came, to bis death from injuries received, in a runaway acedent, instead. of having been murdered, as was at 'first s)Osril. No post mortem examination' or "inquest-waordered by the coroner. SherT . iff Robbins is unable to say what was the immediate cause of death. Moscow, Idaho, De-trei- ck - , f ! House Votes. - At the reassembling of the house this afternoon, , nominations for the election of United States senator were in ' order. Representative Fishbum took the fiodr, and in a stirring speech nominated Hon. George Sutherland.- - This Suit Over Irrigation. nomination, was seconded by Re- Austin? Represen-Phnir Aml Jan. 17. The prescntalive on of most compreheDsive lawsuit ever tative Tolton, Beaver, then placed filed in Arizona was begun today behalf of in nomination, the name of Wil- - in the district court, complainant iiam II. King, which was prompt- - being J. T. Hurley and about 500Q , ly leconded by Representative defendants, all users of irrigation Cottam of Washington. A number water in the Salt River valley. The of other speeches followed. When suit is a friendly one designed to the ballot wafrfinally cast,itwas benefit thedefendants and con- on strict .party lines, 42 votes be- - cerns priority of water appropria-in- g recorded for Sutherland, and tions from Salt river, and the pur-thrfor King. The house then pose is to establish a priority until 11:30 tomorrow der or date of each appropriate? a joint ballot will in the Roosevelt reservoir district when morning, ' ; be taken. It is a part of the plan of the Sutherlands-tota- l vote ,57. Roosevelt .reservoir reclamation Kings! total voteZ7."rr;r. 6 project, intended to settle former complications arising through in. New House Bills. dividual rghts. II. B. No. 36. Curtin, appropriating money to defray the ex- '" Marconi to Marry a Princccs in Rome, Jan. 17. Signor Marconi penses of military operations T coal the of "wireless "telegraphy fame, acCarbon county during strike. Passed. cording to the Patria, is engaged EL B. No., 37. Fishbum, chang- to. marry Princess Miacinta Rus-pocensus aged 21 years, the youngs t ing time for taking school v ' cities.Education. in daughter of Prince Francesco H. B. No. 33. FisUUra,ckang-ii- g Ruspoli, master of tie I.cy I'---time for taking census in pice, a high hereditary c - The case of the State vs. Wm. Q.' Hopson, charged with murder, came up and Judge Maughan explained that he was : disqualified to try it lie could take the debeen ar-The first cases on Le calendar fendants plea if he had . weretbose of the. S sMieorge raignedbutj nothing more. It and developed that Hopson had not with assault, charged Egan, II. II. Carter, charged with em- been arraigned in the .District court and the Judge therefore re bezzlement, JHieywere to appear in- courl for arfaTgn-me- fused to meddle with the case at on February 2, whrii Judge all ' . Howell will be here. Attorney Winters, representing R. R. Davis was ordered to.ap; Ilopson, urged the court to have the defendant arraignedr offering pear at thegamelimeT' The case of the Deseret Nation- to waive any question as to the al hank vs. Ym. Kidmani 1 was right of the court to, do so, but s '7 His Honor declined emphatically continued. . to do anything with, the case. company Zang Brewing; ; w, Mr. Winters, in nrging the IL' Ilurst, passed. , : Eone-che,court to " Your honor ; A L. Skancby vs. John E. T , is as well qualified to act in this passed. I! L. Fannof Sand others vs. A. case of Judge Howell,7for7aa ' T' understand it,-h-e held the inquest Brossard et al, passed! " IIowland-Armstron- g Millinery over Lynchs body.! tx. If this be true, it will become Merrill and vs. Crockett, company, and D. B. Fisk company , vs. Mer; necessary to secure , some other Till and Crockett, both set for Jan- Judge than ITowell to try the accused man, and the date of the uary 26. trial is therefore very uncertain. Clara vs. Petersen H. Joseph -- - John Neville, a weaver, who, with his crippled wife, had suffered much, after reading of the failure of the . strike conference, at . When the time for the election of a United States senator arrived this afternoon at 2:20 oclock, Senator McKay moved that Ihe vote be takem whereupon Senator s Tragedies of The Strike. - strike here. - The regularJanuary term of the District court began morning, when Judge Manghan ascended the rostrum in the court room for the first lime Bince he be- came the head of Jthe, First Judicial district.-- " His predecessor on the bench. Judge C. n. Hart, was seated at thfr bar. , Fred J. Ilolton, florid and suave as when he was a democrat, occupied the District Attorneys post, while his predecessor, Frank K. Nebckef, flocked all by himself in the jury box. - AH the ' other members of the local bar except John Sneddon, ' and Attorney Winters, of Pocatello, were pres' ent. Calendar. The s Fall River, Mass., Jan. 17 Sunday, with which began the twenty-sixt- h week' of its continuance; added. its quota to the tragedics associated ' with the cotton-mii- r The Senates Vote. . Adjusts The Court - s , - i , con-duct- ed ..... , e - ( 1 -- Johnson, to meet OUtstandin g indebtedness of Louis Democrats. ana Purchase exposition exhibit. Appropriations and" Claims. ' alt Lake, Jan. 17. George S. B. Ho. 8. Special Committee Sutherland was this afternoon for-- . on Bounties,- repealing present -- -- y. provid- - ard, New Senate Bills. 1,1 - 39.-Edw- establishment ot. agriculture and domes-- . Sutherlands Total Vote Numbers tic science in counties. Education. for--th- mg- , D.e-cemb- er II. B. No. schools of -- -- KING FOR DEMOCRATS ; t - George Sutherland. Drunk Are Now Protesting. 1 For Cast - r nt vs.'-W- act-said- t4-A- - s ee li, ed the railroad line, when a strong column of Japanese infantry appeared advancing irom - Our forces, being inferior, retired, carrying away near Tai-shiki- o. ly all the killed and wounded. The stores at Yinkow were ablaze the ' ' night. cold now is at night, bn It warm and bright daring the dry. whole Comdex Education. " titlx , |