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Show I THE WEEKLY SENTINEL .... KiT . eTOCKTOX. BACK- - JAPANESE BLOWN UP Made WILL PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYES BE TAKEN BACK. Public kar JAKEKAX, R'VE" MKAT STB IKK AT END: CTAI Are ta be Adjusted by Arbitration, the Old Employes to Be Reinstated as Soon as Possible. All UTAH STATE NEWS. Piffe-rrce- s At least 2,000 persons past the are of 70 attended tho old folks' cele- i';i king hi'u.'O emThe fin-,-i,f bration at Spanish Fork. ri.t.e (bus age, arid pire.' t!,rMike Slavlch, a you ns Greek, was which bar a! parking (1 rr, unbuilt tit'- iriiniij, wa.s fatally hurt at Iromontory Point. A In Chicago, large rock struck him and broke his night, tack. at a i.r.Ir'i r id the par he's, H e officials of the The week on! the Salt Lake mining Meat 141. of closed sale tho with (utters union and representaexchange tunics employed 695 shares of stock that brought tive t of all Ho- aliii-at the stork yards. The whole con 629.9C0.87. Betweei twenty and thirty trap truvoi.-- will Li- Milimnlr-- d to a bi.ai-agreeing to hooters of Salt Lake City have or- of animation, both s'.J.-abide de whatever this hoard is:on by to a club and expect gun ganized may re.vh. Fending the decision of soon have 100 members. the arl.n a Inn board the men will be Local meat dealers are of the opintaken bark to work as rapid, y as posion that the packers strike In New sible by the packers, and it la agrey-York and Chicago will not cause a by the packers that all the old emmeat famine In Salt Lake. within ployes are to be reim-tateThe state convention of the Repubforty live (lavs frr m the date work is lican party to nominate candidates resumed It any if the former emfor all state offices will be bold in ployes ary still unemployed at the exSalt Lake City August 23. piration ef that time, such persons are In to have the arrested Andrew Christensen, privilege of submitting flutte on a charge of circulating coun- their eases to the arid! ration hoard for terfeit 63 and 10 gold pieces In Salt (settlement. Lake City, has confessed his crime. The sinkers will return to work ns In the ore and bullion market, of Boon ns they can be notified of the adjustment f the trouble, alt Lake, the week closed on settle-fnent- s pencealde ami It Is expected that by Friday $412,000, comaggregating morning everything wl,l hr- in norm t the with $321,700 for previous shape at all the plant.-- in the different pared rllb-where the emplnves were on pne. strike Half an hour alter ihe All the pool and billiard halls In hail rr ached to m titrate M J. American Fork were closed last week, lfonm-llythe srll.i- lei'l.-r- , git to tho fact that the own-)er- s into riiiiimuniea'ion bv long distance jowlng tade's ef the would not pay a license of 30 per telephone will tinciHe- - an dhal no striker.t In eutr-idtable. tifierl them that a 'ate.ia.-n.r' of had In n re:o hi'd. and d Miss Bossio Spencer '.. Ogden, while visiting at Spencer, Idaho, was tin- sinker., 'o i el in u to work as soon ssll-leas accidentally shot In the hip, hut it is pot believed her Injuries will provo JQHN BULL ANGRY. perlous. Definite steps have been taken by Makes Strong Protest Against Russia's Seizure of Vessels. the Salt I.ake Real Estate association A esSt. a under and house Feter.ibnrg ill for erecting packing tablishing a livestock market In Salt date of July 2u, says: The news thai Great Britain has delivered to Russia (Lake City. a protest against the capture of tho Inquiries regarding the prospects of this year's crop as compared with Peninsula & Oriental steamer Malacca Hast year's reveals the fact that tha in terms which are believed to be alJucerne crop will bo much heavier most tantamount to a demand for tho Immediate release of the vessel as this season. well as a general protest against the Archie Shields, aged 72, of Lake of the Russian volunteer fleet notion View was thrown from a load of hay steamers In stopping ships la the Red ft7 the wheel dropping Into a chuck sea Is not generally known here., tokola, his back being broken, death night, but this morning's editorial resulting almost Instantly. - N. B. Manning, an engineer who broadside from tho Ixmdon newspapers reprinted here this afternoon was well known In Utah about ten was a sufficient warning of the state of years ago, committed suicide on the the British mind and the public bejnlght of June 27 on a steamer plying came excited. greatly between San Francisco and Stockton, In the hotels and restaurants the by taking carbolic acid. war was temporarily forgotten and Company E. of the Utah National nothing excepting the possibility of Guard, recently organized at Ogden, complications with (treat Britain was Is to have a first class gymnasium, talked of. The old resentment against fitted up and maintained by the state Great Britain whleb had been much ameliorated of late became revived at Cor the use of the militia boys. the mere suggestion that that country A. C. Peterson of Elsinore was the was again seeking to ba.k Russia, hut victim of a dynamite accident one the Official World, which is charged day last week which will lay him up wilh the responsibility, is keeping cool for some time, both his legs and and calm. bands being badly Injured by the ex- Mrs. Maybrick Released From Prison. plosion. A ralde lmm Truro, Ccrnwa.l, EngCattlemen are becoming alarmed land, says Mrs. Maybrick is free and ever the presence of a large number that she has gone to France. Mrs. of bears In the mountains east of Maybrick, who was Miss Florence MantI and Ephraim, a number of Elizabeth Chandler, a member of a animals having recently been killed well known and pr sperous southern by bears. family, was married July 22, ISM, to The parents of George Elsinore of James Max brick of Liverpocd. She was American Fork, who It was thought then IS years old. Her husband was bad been killed by a train In Idaho, over 40 years of age In the spring of received a letter from him, saying 18'-- Mr. Maybrick became ill, and in that, after sending his trunk he de- a few days he died. His brother Incided to stay for a short time longer. vestigated his death and charged Mrs The Moffat road has filed with the Maynrich with the murder of her husU. S. land office Its maps showing the band. A long trial followed, and a definite location through the Uintah number of doctors swore tiiat the docThe filing Is highly im- tor died of arsenical poisoning reservation. The defense proved that for twenty In fact that it is another the portant tcp toward the building of the road. years Mr. Maybrii k had been a conuser of arsenic and that he The historic beehive, wnlch Brlg-ba- firmed look to haxe discs daily hlR on residence killed a dozen urge enough Young placed Mrs. ordinary men. In 1855, has been presented to the Mayl rick was eventually sentenced to Utah State Historical society by death by the judge, but later the senPresident Joseph F. Smith. A new tence was commuted to life imprisonbeehive now adorns the Brigham ment. Young house. Boy Confesses to Murder. Andrehas Olson met with a painClaude Hankins, an oiphan boy, 14 ful accident near Epbbaim, a fork years of age, who was arrested anl falling and striklngl him In the lodged In the county jad a Marys back. One of the tines embedded vilie. Cal, on suspii icn of muiderlng Itself near the spinal column, pene- Goorgo Mosse, broke down and con trating the flesh to a depth of two fessed his (rinn?. The In y says that or three inches. Mosse, with whom he had been emPat Smythe, the Ogden saloon keep- ployed. lmd abused him, and being er who was shot by James Bottomer, Sick and without money, he dei bled to 6rlU recover. Bottomer kill him, possess himself ef tends ami probably fclalmed Smythe had beat him out of go to Alameda, his home llankin says, k sum of money,1 and, walking Into he followed Mosse to where he was milking a row, and, aproai lung him Pmythes place of business, shot him without exciting suspicion, fired the without any warning. fatal slu t ami robbed him of his purse. Fouryear-olJennie Rasmussen o Sheriff Accused of Aiding Prisoners. Salt Lake City, was thirsty and drank Citizens White Fine county, Neoi several swallows of corrosive subll, a letter urging have issued vada, In solution. Her mother Date knocked the glass from her hand and Judge Brow u of the district court to ent for a doctor. The child was thorough. y investigate or cause tho grand jury to investigate the escape given an entitle and is well again, of two horse thieves from the jail at T. two who Duke, Harry years ago acpleaded guilty to embezzling funds Ely last week. The letter openly cuses the in the sheriff whose charge & from the Wells, Fargo Co. bank, of Salt Lake City, while acting as a men were, f assisting them to escape. paying teller, and wan sentenced to The matter has caused unusual Interterm of four years In the peniten- est because, of tho fact that Newman, the sheriff, has been a rower polititiary. has been granted a pardon. cally Id White Fine county. i - 1 r s i - s der-h-h- , - - i m-n- i l - sp--- - 9 1 d r Decperate Attack on M TJ Pass, But VVere Repulsed, j O'-rul Knrokf reports that two dii.-- j i, of the Russian army made a ib a.siiidt on Mo Tien' pass at 'lawn on July 17. but were re-- j The casualties pus- I. were not stal' d. 3 oclock Sunday moraine a heavy fug vdmg their movements, two divi.-ion-s of Russians, command- ed by Lieutenant General Keller, made an on the Japanete pennons at Mo Tien pass. General Ktimki adds that the Russians as-- I sailed all the Japanese positions st M Tien pass, and in its vicinity, The Japanese resist! stubbornly, repulsed the Rusalats and pursued them for a considerable distance westward. Kiiroki in his nqiort praises tie valor of his men. At a.,.-au- it Slugged by Strikers. Slugged into insensibility by a dozen men and left for dead on tie tracks of tin trolley line, Anton is, an employee at the Swift packing plant, in Chicago, is dying it the county hospital. His injuries. In the opinion of the inspector, were inflicted by strike sympathizers and the wheels of a trolley. The men, his according to a witness who talked to the police, set upon as he was going home from work. When they could not make him Join the strikers they broke his skull, fractured his Jaxv, kicked him about the face, head and body and then threw him upon the car tracks. Tlie inolorman of a car approaching not' long afterward saw the body In time to stop the car, but not before tie wheels had crushed Bartuslakovis' ihoulder. Bartn-siakov- Strike Leaders Oppose Violence. iJunm-llof the striking house packing employes of Chicago, on Monday out a circular urging the men against violence, as follows: We must w in because every American citizen must have living wages; must have the very best for the Children; must light tor recognition for the union. We can win if you stick by tlie union; if xxe obey the union when it says, Molest no person or property and abide strictly by Uo laws of the country.' " Of tho men injured In Sundays riot near the stockyards two are In a critical condition. Largest Order for Mosquito Netting Ever Given in United States. General Davis, governor-general- f the Manama canal atrip, has advtsLd the Panama Canal company that be wants 100,000 yards of wire gauze to prevent mosquito invasion of the zone. General Davis says that this will be, perhaps, the largest order for mosquito netting ever given. Admiral Walker suggests that copper and brass wire might also be used. For the hospitals 20,000 yards will be needed, while for screening the houses along the canal zone 75,000 yards will be used. Unnatural Mother Suicides. has boon received from Wash., that Mrs,. Jennie Holcomb committed suicide at that place by shooting herself through the head wiili a revolver Qn her dress was pinned a note confessing her guilt of the murder of her child by moans of The child died July 11 and poison. owing to the peculiar circumstances surrounding its death, tho coroners jury Investigated with the result that suspicion attached to Mrs. Holcomb. Fearing arrest; she committed suiNews Ms-chia- loo and the Japanese loss 1.200. FORBIDDEN The Japanese alsb have been In active (Contact with the Russians east of Ilai RUSSIAN FOUR THOUSAND GUARDSH1P PASSES MEN KILLED Cheng, where there have been many BY EXPLOSION OF MINES. THROUGH DARDANELLES. minor actions. All along Kuropatkius front and flank the Japanese are movof England Urge Goverrv Had Captured and Occupied a Fort ing Into position, hut the general at- Newspapers Act. on in the Matter, to Take ment Near Port Arthur, When Mines tack Is being postponed until supplies of Irritation. a Were Exploded With HorrifyFeeling Showing and reinforcements come to the front. the roads and ing Result. Progress along muddy Ths Constantinople correspondent ol mountain passes is slow. A Junk with eight Russians and fifthe London Standard, in a dispatch Heavy Losses Admitted. dated July 17, says: ty Chinese on board, arrived at Che-foA St. Petersburg dispatch says the "The Russian guardship Chernomo-reton Tuesday, five days from Port war no office has details of further Arthur. passed through the Bosphorus The Russians refused to Mo Russian at the Tien pass. repulse the Black sea this morning." from talk, but the Chinese say that on The loss of men, which it is freely Chernemoretz is a gun vessel The 11 12 and Jnljr the Japanese raptured and occupied with 4.000 men one of admitted will probably be consider- belonging tp the Clack Sea fleet and the eastern forts, near Fort Arthur. ably in excess of General Kuropat-kin- s carries two 8 inch guns, one figures given out last night, la gun and seven quick-firinand ma. Before reinforcements arrived the deplored. But evidently the chine guns. She is equipped with twg greatly Russians out off the 4 non troops In the fort and exploded mines, which engagement at least served the pur- torpedo tubes and tarries a crew ol of demonstrating that General 160. resulted In the killing of every Jap- pose has Kurokls been army heavily reThe Standard's Tokio correspondanese soldier there. inforced north and the general staff ent, The Chinese report nbn that the cabling under dale of July 17, is now inclined to believe that the the Jiji Shimpo, in an editorial says Bight before they left Fort Arthur a deRussian torpedo boat sunk a mer- Japanese commander may have expressed the hope that Great Britain a frontal attack from the will see that chant shin near Port Arthur, mistak- cided that Turkey lends Russia no south is inadvisable and is concen- assistance by a, lowing steamers ol ing her for a Japanese transport. his forces for a direct attack the volunteer fleet to trating pass the Darda-nelle- s. on Chinese Many hoard the merchant- on Liao Vang. The Jiji Shimpo declares tha man were drowned, hut the white Great Britain is bound under th crew of the steamer and a number of Chicagoans Discover Ancient City. alliance her Chinese passengers were rescued Udnunki, the ancient Adab, perhaps terms of the being by the Russians. If this story is true, the oldest city in the world, has been to prevent such assistance the steamer In question probably Is discovered by the University of Ch- given. Almost without exception the neww the Hlpsang, belonging to the a icagos excavating expedition In Babyof London, in editorials or othpapers which lonia. This city has for many years Navigation company, hours over- been the qbject of search by Orien- erwise, comment upon the Russian voD Monday was forty-eigh- t due from New Chuang. and which talists. It is mentioned in the code of unteer fleet steamers passing the was reported to hare struck a mine. Hammurabi, an early king of Baby- Dardanelles, and the government la The local agents of the Tllpsang sav lonia, which document was translated urged to take aetica, especially for the they believe the steamer to have been recently by Pruiessor Robert F. Har- protection of its commerce in the Red lost per, director of the expedition. He sea and neighboring waters. The Daily Telegraph, concluding an has just received the news here in a. OLD QUESTION REVIVED. J. outspoken protest, written with traces cablegram from Professor E. of government inspiration, says: Status of the Black Sea Fleet May Be Hanks, field director of tlie expedi!? , who since There is a limit to complaisance avtng tion, Discussed by the Powers. last winter fur in B:ibniiia, when neutrai commerce under the The first impression in diplomatic lias announced many important dis- British is molested in a way ta flag circles In St. Petersburg tiiat the ac- coveries. which we have been for a century and tion of the Russian volunteer fleet Houses Employ a half unused. Packing vessels in stopping neutral ships in Help. Special dispatches from Berlin echo the Red sea to seareh for contraband Is the order of the day among tho feeling of irritation that exists in Quiet of war would not give rise to interLondon. national complications, is being sup- the striking employex of tlie South if Omaha Few, lacking companies. whieli erseded by the impression, WAS A FAKE. there is pood reason to believe is any, of the old men have returned ti forReported Massacre of Thirty Thouwell founded that, instigated by Great work, but the packers have given mal to livestock notice the sand Japanese Not True. exchange Britain, it will at least lead to an Inare to that slaughter they prepared The imperial headquarters 6tatf at between the terchange of views 1,31)0 cattle and G.ouO hogs daily. Tokio officially deny tlie reports from powers signatory to the treaty of Paris, regarding the status of the re- Strike pickets prevented traveling St. Petersburg that the Japanese lost men returning from their routes from 80,000 men in a battle near Port Armaining ships of the volunteer flryt thur on July 10 or 11. Not a shot now In the Black sea. Thus the old entering the yards of the plants until the chief of police escorted them was fired on either date. of the Dardanelles may; question again become the subject of Import- personally. IN PATH OF FLOOD. ant diplomatic communications. Turks Kill Smugglers. The right of a belligerent to halt What threatened to become' a gen- Great Damage Results From Breaking neutral vessels on the hfgh seas to eral of a Reservoir. ported of unrest such as was exascertain if they have contraband on roar or Niagara tne new With the a year ago when an attack board. Is not questioned, but the right perienced was made on the American Consul reservoir of the Citizens Water comr to detain them even for a few hours Nagelssen, has begun in Beirut. On pany at Scottsdale, Pa., burst at mlik may be held to render the belligerent Friday afternoon, June 17, two Mos- night Sunday, and mere than 300,000,. liable to damages. lems, caught smuggling arms and am- 000 gallons of water rushed down ths munition into the Lebanon district, valley, sweeping all before it and in80ME HARD FIGHTING. were fired upon by Turkish soldiers undating crops and wrecking buildSeven Between and killed. One of the men killed had ings In its path. It was discovered Days Engagement Russians and Japanese. tiden for many years a lawless char- about 9 oclock that the dam was in Hard fighting has been going on for acter. at once charged danger of breaking and messengers Moslems several days In the neighborhood of Christians with murdering the two were hastily sent through the valley and before kng the whole to warn the poop,e. Hundreds of livei Tong Chu. eight miles east of Ta smugglers was thrown into a wild state were town Tche Klao, says a New Chang dis- of excitement. thus saved, for a few hours latei Shops everywhere patch. It Is rumored that the Russian were closed and the Christians fled to the whole valley was under water. In the loss The damage to the machinery and engagement was places of safety. reservoir alone will amount to at least MAP OF SCENE OF RECENT ACTION fN RUSSIAN-JAPAESE WAR $50,0UU. When the torrent swept down AND APPROXIMATE POSITIONS OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES. upon the valley, buildings were torn from their foundations and carried on the crest of the great wave like sa valued al many washtubs. Crops thousands of dollars were completely wiped out. Biidges were cairied away WATERS 2 o z ' Anglo-Japanes- e Tndo-Chln- Non-Unio- MAY BE TROUBLE AHEAD. Russia Taking Chances in Stopping Neutral Vessels. The news that the Russian vo.un-teesteamships Smolensk and St P,eb ersburg, now criusing in the Red Se are stopping ships of neutral nation! and searching them for contraband o( war is causing the liveliest interest in all circles. Russia has evidently weighed the question, believes hersell to lie within her- rights and neithe fears nor anticipates international complications. Indeed, some of the powers may have heen sounded by Russia on tho subject. Nevertheless foreign opinion is awaited eagerly anf more or less criticism is expected. cide. r Woman Jumped Overboard. Tragedy again marked the homeward voyage of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11. On the arrival of the vessel at Plymouth, England, almost at the hour that an lnqufist was being in hi over the body of F. Kent Ixxoniis, it was announced that a second class passenger, Mrg, Lipschmt., bad commuted suicide by jumping overboard when tlie ship w as one day out from New ork. s Hundreds of witnessed the suicide and wati h.-the efforts of a lifeboat to rescue tlie woman. N pas-.en-r- Terrible Ravages of Cholera. from Teheran tfll terrible Refugees stories of tho ravages of cholera. They say that on sunn days the morThe Europeans tality reached 900 are abandoning their property and are fleeing to a camp in tho mountains. There is a pitiable con. tion f,f affairs at tlie railroad stations which ale almost without food. The lias ordered tlie closing government of the frontier for the purpose of preventing the introduction of the disease. I , Attempt to Float the Maine. Regarding the proposition that the old battleship Maine be raised in Havana harbor, Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling has addressed a letter 'to It. H. Sewell at New, Orleans, who stated that he had a contract with the Cuban government to float the wreck. The acting secretary said that while the department does not contemplate taking any ac tion regarding the. wreck, it has no power to relinquish any rights the United .States may have in it. (In the largo map the Russian forces are shown by unshaded rectangular figures. The Japanese forces are indicated by black rectangular figures. The blac'k star marks the location of Hsiechang, occupied by Japanese on July 6; the unshaded star Indicates location of Yinkow, said to be one of the Japanese objective points. (In the circular map of Port Arthur Is shown the position of Takushan hil I, reported captured by the Japanese.) NEGROES MOB A NEGRO. CHILDREN ARE CREMATED. - Depraved Brute Run Out of Two Perish Cripple Creek. Black A mob of negroes at Cripple Creek, Colo., compelled one of their own race, named Edwards, to leave the district under threats of hanging him If he remained They were Incensed by an exhibition of a group of moving pictures, for which, ithey allege. Edwards posed. TRp pictures represent a supposed criminal assault upon a white woman and a chase of the criminal by blood hounds. Fire Which Destroys a Hotel. The Humphrey hotel, at Susanvllie. In Lassen county, California, caught fire Tuesday and was entirely destroyed, 'with the exception of two children, a daughter of Mrs. Laparry and a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. MilThe ler, the occupants escaped. children were burned to death.-Ther- e was but little Insurance on the building and the loss cannot be estimated. In Intense Heat in Chicago Causes Several Deaths. Sunday last was the hottest day Chicago has experienced In three years, and three deaths and a score ol prostrations was the resu.t. The maximum temperature of 94 degrees beat any record in the weather bureau since 1901, when 103 was recorded. There was scarcely any breeze and the suffering wis inuin.se. In the downtown district the heat was several degrees greater than the official records show. Caught in Burning Mine. Fire at the Belia View mine, near e Laporte. Cal., destroyed the mill, room and other buildings close to the mouth of the big tunnel. A huge pile of timber lay close to the mouth of the tunnel, and this caught on fire. Four men were working in the tunnel when the fire broke out, and fears are entertained for their safety as the tnnnel Is strongly timbered and It Is thought these timbers will catch fire from the huge fire now blazing. |
