OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904. DROWNS AS A HAYASHI BABE HER OF SACRIFICE HANDICAP MOTHER HAD DIVINE COMMAND METROPOLITAN ATTRACTION. BIG SO. DO TO THE IS ELATED TALKS SR PUNS OVER THE VICTORIES. RECENT What She Stake Is a Big Ono and Candidates for Says Russians Will Have All 8ources of Supplies Cut Off Except the Event Arc in Considered Her Duty Not Fine Fettle by Siberian Road. Under Arrest. Glad She Had Power to Do LOUISVILLE, May 5. Clara Cooley baby Into the her river, where It was drowned, labshe oring under the hallucination that drown to laird the had been ordered by Ohio the babe. he is the daughter of "Mid" Cooley, a well known reaident of this county. The mother went to the home of Lennard Brown with the dead baby's body clutched In her arms. She had walked three miles from the river to the home of Mr. Brown with the corpse. When she reached the home of Mr. Brown she unhesitatingly told of what she had done. Dr. B. F. Stoker was summoned, but the child had long since ceased to live. Dr. Stoker called Coroner Cootes of Jeffersonville. No effort has been made to arrest the woman, who had always before been regarded as sane. Clara Cooley is 27 years of age, and was always thought well of by her neighbors. Before going to the river with the child to do what she thought had been commanded by the Laird, she stopped at the residence of Mr. Brown yesterday. At that time she appeared sane and gave no intimation of her intended act she departed she said she was going for a walk and that she would be back in a short time. She was not seen from that time until she returned to the home of Mr. Brown with the lifeless form of her babe. 1 Was told that I should offer my baby as a sacrifice to the Lord, even as Abraham offered Isaac," said the mother. "I' know I did right and it is a pleasure to me to feel that I resisted the inclination to retain my baby when the Lord, wanted it It is a delightful feeling to know that one has done one's duty." As ARKANSAS TRAVELERS GALORE. NEWPORT, Ark., May 5. Arkansas travelers, not the Immortal one created ty the writer of fiction, but hundreds f hustling drummers who do business through this state, gathered here today ind will remain in possession of the city during the remainder of the week, rhe occasion is the annual convention f the Arkansas Travelers' association. The citlsens of Newport gave royal welcome to the visitors. The convention will be ushered in tonight with a big reception at which Mayor Grubbs will deliver the address of welcome and W. H. Barnes, president of the assobus-Ineciation, will respond. The regular of the convention will begin tomorrow morning and the sessions will continue through Saturday. sa EAGLES IN SESSION BILLINGS, Mont., May 5. The rapid ;rowth of the order of Eagles in Mon-an- a Is evidenced by the large and MONTANA attendance at the state onventlon which began here today. )elegntes are present from all the hief cities of the state. . Business and ileusure is combined in the two days' irogram for the gathering. EASTERN ART TEACHERS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass May 5. The teachers of painting and drawing to the number of several score were present this morning at the opening of the sixth annual convention of the EastThe ern Art Teachers' association. to At two will last days. meeting were session by papers presented day's Bonnie E. Snow of Minneapolis, Minn.; Frederick Whitney of Salem, Mass.; Cheshire L. Boone of Montclair, N. J., and Dora M. Norton of Pratt Institute, This is the NEW YORK. of the meeting of the opening day Westchester Racing association and everything pointed favorably to good This morning the candidates siHirt. for the Metropolitan Handicap, the event of the opening day and the principal feature of the entire meeting, wei-out for final practice and were watched by a throng of railbirds eager to get a line on the possible winner of the rich stake. Peculiar Interest attaches to the big race this year, because it is the last season that the Westchester Racing association will use its present home, Inasmuch as August Belmont and his associates expect to open the new Belmont Park at Queens, Long Island, next year, and the Metropolitan Handicap will then be transferred to the Long Island track. May-5- . want of supplies or As regards Port Arthur and Vladivostok, the situation Is somewhat different. I cannot say anything about the movements of our other armies that have been mobilized, but there is no doubt but that the Liao Tung peninsula will be cut off from supplies if any success attends our land forces. Neither Port Arthur nor Vladivostok can be taken from the sea front, but I think you will find Port Arthur either taken by our land forces or starved out by September. The Chinese are smuggling provisions into Port Arthur now from Chefoo, but only to an immaterial extent, and that will soon cease. Togo doubtless will on outs'de Port Arthur. watch remain the hurricane seawhen By September, son comes, he should be able to safely house his fleet In a Japanese port. No fleet, Russian or Japanese, could be particularly effective then. I scarcely think Russia will send her Baltic fleet to face our autumn hurricanes. If the ships go before then they will encounter the monsoon period, which lasts from May to August, and in which Z coaling at sea en route to Japan would be exceptionally dangerous, if not impossible, and coaling at sea is the only way the Baltic fleet can take a hand in the war." r good baking, quires particular the first require, Starting with su, h in tllM ur or pho,ni more than half u , already fought Bnd Hure you're right" (be you have Riverdale or Ph -- our). then go llW. of description, ould nearer the truth of phoenlx 'Z making flour. Made by . no " Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here, who has Ogden Milling Elevator r been the recipient of numerous telegrams of congratulation on the Japanese successes on the Yalu, especially on the result of the first serious fighting, said to a correspondent: The immediate result of General Kurokl's success will probably be a Ths is exsctly why ws do'tH movement on Feng lluan Cheng, which Tailoring Business of Ogden. the Chinese had fortified with their usual brick structures. Since the commencement of the war the Russians doubtless have added earthworks, but their loss of guns yesterday must setheir defensive riously diminish strength. "I understand, though I cannot vouch Good solicitors for the Utah State for the absolute accuracy of the stateJournaL Apply to Horace S. Foster, 100 in Russia had ment, that only guns Manchuria. If that is the case, then city circulator. her artillery strength has been diminished almost PATRONS Of THE They fight well, these Russians, and Union Pacific Ralroad are assured that all human Feng Huan Cheng will not be taken iwthout a struggle, unless General ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against again changes his plans of lions of doaccident Mil- GOOD, CLEAN COA-L-, campaign. The announcement that the llars have been k spent by the ANY KIND PROMPTRussians would not contest the crossLY DELIVERED. ing of the Yalu proved, as we thought, Union Paclfle Railroad, Comto be misleading. Thirty thousand men 1 HR pany in the mporovemenf is far too large a body for any general El B gLIXinj Sole This ment of its equip U to leave in the face of the enemy, if it Agents were merely intended to hamper his ed for its fast line is renown Anthracite Coal movements. Kuropatkin evidently inand. the,r arrlval trains tended to make a determined resistance, but he either underestimated our on time, and the general superiority of Its service. SHURTLIFF COAL CO. strength or disposed his forces in the belief that we would not venture a 2041 AND OFFICE8 2407 frontal attack. RUNS WASHINGTON AVENUE. 1 take it from the dispatches reThree trains daily to the East ths ceived that we now have practically TELEPHONE 18-OR 18-fastest trains arriving many hours secured control of both banks of the ahead of all competitors. Yalu. In consequence, our base will Full Information cheerfully furprobably be moved to Antung. nished on application to To be perfectyl frank, I must say G. H. CORSE. I expected yesterdays engagement would be more decisive, especially in view of the large number of Russian troops opposed to us. Its significance must largely depend on our ability to pursue the enemy." Reviewing the whole future of the Tnats Our Way of Doing Them. struggle that has just commenced in such deadly earnest on land, Baron Hayashi said: The duration of the war must lie 'Phone 174. rather with Russia, than with Japan. For the moment the military advantage is with us, for Kuropatkin has extended his front and we can strike where and when we will. Our aggressive movement may be carried on to Mukden, perhaps to Harbin and perhaps even further, but before long $42S0. TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN there must come a stage of the cam47.50. TO CHICAGO AND RETURN paign where Russia will assume the role of invading power, and where we TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ST. LOUIS.... 50.00. must act solely on the defensive. From 50.00. the beginning it has been so, and our TO 8T. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO aggression is and has been but a mean toward the eventual repulsion ON SALE of an invading army. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK. General Kurokl himself probably cannot say at this moment at exactly what point our aggression will lie At Our Tickets good for stopovers changed into the defensive. KuropatThrough Pullman and Tourist Sleep so unI era to Chicago and St Louis without kin, believe, says he will not Luncheon Necessities dertake to drive us back until he has change. 300.000 men ready to take the field. I Delights. think what that means is that at least Ticket Office, 79 W. Second South St Save embarrassment yourself 5 per cent of that force will die from R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, when the unexpected caller drops sickness, so that to keep his force at Salt Lake City. in by having on hand some of the maximum required Kuropatkin our Sardines, Pressrvad Fruits, will always have to be transporting 15.000 men from St. Petersburg no Russian Caviar, Marschino, Chersmall task. This year's harvest in ries, Pitted Olives, Queen Olives, Manchuria. I learn, promises to be French Peas, French Muschrooms, bad. A million Russians there, in adCheeses. dition to the army, must be fed. IVe have, or shall have, closed every source of food supply except by the $2 worth of canned goods will save Siberian railroad. Even with double you $20 worth of annoyance. tracks and no men or munitions of Var to transport the problem of feedINFORIT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE ing the Russian population and army EDGAR JONES COMPANY. MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE In Manchuria would in itself be intensely serious. But with a single track road, which is Russia's only vital sinew, it is almost impossible, and famine appears inevitable. With this dreadful accompaniment of war there Is only too likely to be a rising among the Manchurians. They TO GET OUR PRICES ON may uttack the Russians or they may LUMBER, SHINGLE8, LATH attack us. Either case is bad enough MATERBUILDING AND to contemplate. IN REGARD TO RATES, 'INFORMATION ALL IALS OF To help us sit down and await all KINDS, AND ETC- - WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. these contingencies we are working day THEREBY and night on the Korean railway, and by October the unfinished portions of the road between Fuean and Seoul will be completed and a new line from C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, 1,1,6 Seoul to Wlju will also be ready. LoSalt Lake CltJ. 106 West Second South St., comotives are coming from the United States, and as soon as these arrive we will have a strong and rapid line of & Oregon Co communication through all Korea Utah which will almost touch our malnlnnd, Month. 5Cc and we w ill not be likely to suffer from 143 24th Street By Phone 561 By Carner, One Month, 60c LONDON, May 5. Vice-Admir- al Anderson mzgsrg The Overland Route one-thir- d. OF HOME AND SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, May 5. between the home and the school a conference of public educators begun In this city today under the auspices of the Public Education association of Philadelphia. Leading educators are present from all parts of the east Medical inspection of schools, classes for backward children, elementary manual training, schools for truant and incorrigible chlldren,and physical training are some of the subjects to receive attention during the three days the conference will be in session. is the object sought by WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS. OLYMPIA. Wash., May 5. The Democratic state convention Is in session here today for the purpose of choosing ten delegates to the SL Louis convention. The action of the convention In regard to instructions for the presidential nomination la problematical, as there appears to be no feeling in favor of any particular candidate. The Bryan element in the party leans toward Hearst, while Senator Turner and other conservative leaders have declared their preference for Parker. It is probable the convention will declare in favor of Senator Turner as the choice of the Democrats of the northwest for the nomination. well-defin- ed ial MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS. MERIDEN, Miss., 5. Every county of the state was represented among the numerous arrivals today for the nineteenth annual meeting of the Mississippi State Teachers association. The convention will be formally opened this evening and will continue in session until the end of the week. The program arranged for the opening session is as follows: Invocation; music; addresses of welcome by Hon. J. H. Rivers, mayor; Hon. R. E. Welbourne, attorney-at-laProf. J. E. Woodward, principal of the high school; response by Superintendent J. N. Powers of Wjest Point; president's address, P. H. Sanders, University, Miss.; social reception at Woodmen of the World hall. May w; MITCHELLS TRIP POSTPONED. INDIANAPOLIS, May 5. President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers was to have sailed for Europe today, but at the headquarters of the organisation it was said his trip has been postponed until fall. Mr. Mitchell will represent the miners of America at the International Miners' congress, which Is to meet In Paris. SIXTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT. DETROIT, Mich, May 5. The ReBrooklyn. publican state convention of the Sixth district met here today to nominate a WORLD'S FAIR RATES. candidate for congress and to select To St. Louis via Union Pacific. delegates to the Chicago convention. Effective May 3rd, the following Congressman Samuel W. Smith Is a Tates will be made to St. Louis and candidate for renomination and will probably be chosen. To St. Louis and return (direct route), 142.50; to Chicago and return A Sure Thing. (direct route), $47.50; to Chicago and It is said that nothing is sure except return (one way via St. Louis; or to death and taxes, but that is not alto8L Louis returning, one way via Chi- gether true. Dr. Kings New Discovcago), $50.00. ery for Consumption is a sure cure for Tickets on sale every Tuesday and all lung and throat troubles. ThousFriday of each week. May to November ands can testify to that Mrs. C. B. inclusive. Transit limit of ten days Van Metre of Sheperdtown, W. Va, in each direction will be allowed, final says: "I had a severe case of Bron limit sixty days from date of sale, but chitis and for a year tried everything in no case luter than December 15th, I heard of but got no relief. One bot 1904. tie of Dr. King's New Discovery then In addition to the above rate there cured me absolutely." It's Infallible Is also on sale round trip tickets, Og- for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, den to St. Louis and return at $50, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. which is on sale dally to November It's guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, 2d inclusive, limited sixty dnys from druggist Trial bottles free. Regular date of sale. sixes, 60c, $1.00. in GOAL- IBflpUolsU u for ItiBttQSU TJnion X Clothes Properly Laundered. Ogden Steam Laundry, Cheap Rates 1 to St. Louis and Chicago and Return via THE BURLINGTON ROUTE I Store Mlifili and W J Going It Doesnt Cost Anything Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line STOP-OVER- S, To Save Yourself Money Lumber journal |