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Show DAILY UTAH STATE VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH VllL NUMBER 221. anicnu Report Is That the Been Released Bat Steamer Has His Is Denied in a Dispatch General Strike Resumed Because Union Men Were Not Taken Back the Russian Capital. St. Petersburg that the baa been officially notof the Malacca release ified of the authorities. Russian by the embassy at British embassy Killing Was by Order of a Drunken Mexican Official Investi- gation Ordered. WASHINGTON, July 22. The following dispatch has been received from Consul Kaiser at Maxatlun, Mexico, in regard to the assassination of Clarence Way and Ed Latimer, Americana, at Aguas Callentes: "Americans telegraph that Alcade eived. Torres, a nephew of General Torres, LONDON. July 22. In the house of while Intoxicated, went on business to Bal-Ibcommons this afternoon Premier Clarence Way's office, who requested announced that he had no Infor- him to return when sober. He left and lncl-fit- nt sent subordinates to arrest Way and mation regarding the Malacca to give out. From this It la Ed. Latimer, but Instead of arresting that the diplomatic negotiat- them the officials assassinated them. The governor has promised me his aid ions are still proceeding. and a thorough Investigation la now Brlt-b- h ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. in progress. Ambassador Hardings this after-goo- n The department telegraphed Consul received from the Russian foreKaiser to Immediately send some one ign office a note agreeing that the to Aguas Callentes to make a thorough Malacca shall not be brought before Investigation. a prise court and to prevent further Incidents and as a matter of formaliTRIED TO MURDER ty the Malacca's cargo will be examiWOMN HE LOVED ned at 8uda bay, Island of Crete, In the presence of the British consul. In Balt Lake yesterday Charles The captain of the steamer St. PetKenney, a street car conductor, made ersburg gives as a reason for capt- an unsuccessful attempt to kill Mrs. uring the Malacca that the captain Mary E. Nicholas, with whom he was af that ship refused to exhibit the boarding. Kenney was Infatuated with inlfest of his cargo. the woman, but she had rejected hia attentions and refused to marry him. WHEREAB0UT8 OF THE Testerday he entered her room and MALACCA UNKNOWN he ordered him out and threatened to send for the police. Kenney then ALEXANDRIA, July 22. No word Jumped on the bed and stabbed the has been received from the Malacca woman four times with a pocket knife. mice the vessel cleared Port Said yestHer wounda are not serious Kenney erday. The British cruiser Venus escaped and at last accounts the poleft hurriedly after receiving a long lice had not located him. telegraphic cipher from London and the Impression prevails that has gone WANT DEEDS SET ASIDE. In search of the captured liner. PETERSBURG, July 22. The no orders have fortlpi office says that of the release the Men Issued for The report of the captain of the recculaer Smolensk has not yet been ST. Ma-Ue- ct. ur ed Disputs Over the Estate of ARE AGAIN Rose of This City. REPULSED AT MOTIEN July 22. Word has been received of a fight on Tuesday near Mo-tle- n In which the Russians were repulsed with heavy losses, while the Jspanese casualties exceded two hundred, Including two officers. TOKIO, SKIRMISH IN WHICH RUSSIANS WERE VICTORS ROinsjuly 22. A Che Foo telegram In an action between General Xurokfa advance guard and the Rus-tn- s near Cheliho, between Liao ng and Mukden, the Japanese, after hard fight, were forced to withdraw lth two killed and eleven wounded, ft Russian loss la not known. BELIEVE8 JAPS ARE PREPARING TO ADVANCE T. PETERSBURG, July 22. The srmy organ Russ evidently believes ttt the Japanese are preparing for a ttneral advance from the east against th left. The paper estimates Ul Japanese purpose aa follows: "The probable object of the Japan- vnce is to move into the Liao Ter TUey, which la north of our po-- n the forward movement of main army, which la posted along Mo TIen- Lakeho and Tapan paaa-wl- th a nt ten mllea to the south the Saimatssa-Lla- o Tang road. The 'tntage of the delay consists In the tblllty afforded of endangering our hmunicatIona north of Liao Tang " the flanking of Lieutenant-Gener- al "ty Keller's army in the north. Run HANGED FOR murder of nephew ,,8 PRISON, CaL. July Lnn Ong was executed this ng. The crime for which he died n ' n'ptew' haS a lUHrrel In China lth J1 " broher over the distribution ,, d brott,r's estate. He came to wn Francisco and killed the boy Avenge. WILL HOT T. Berlin Report Is That BA! OYSTER of William A matter of some Interest arose In the probate dlvlalon of the district court today when a contest was raised In the matter of the estate of William Rose, deceased. It appeared that shortly before his death Rose deeded all his real and personal property to one of his daughters, Mrs. Celeste Roher of Mountain Home, Idaho. This 1 resented by another daughter, Mrs. Eastman, and a son, George Eastman. The former has attended to her father for fifteen years and was with him through his last Illness and today she asked to be appointed administratrix of the estate. Of course the reply of the other slater was that there waa nothing to administer. Attorney Elijah Farr, who appeared for Mrs. Eastman, was appointed administrator and she will bring suit to have the deeds set aside. In the estate of William C. Channel, deceased, decree of final distribution waa made and Ella C. Channel waa appointed guardian of the minor child with bonds fixed at $1,600. DEPOT TO BE ENLARGED. Reliably Stated That Extenaiva provements Are to Be Made Vary Soon. Im- It was ascertained from a reliable source this morning that the Union July strike was 22. The Htockyards on again l Anglo-Americ- dered the men out, sending Uie following telegram to all packing centers: Order the men out today in all de- partment. The reeason President Donnelly assigned for this extraordinary action whs that the packers had violated their The agreement by discriminating. wildest excitement prevailed about the yards although there were no riots. President Donnelly, Immediately after calling the men out the second time, gave out the following statement relative to hla action: The packers agreed to replace the men without discrimination. They men should report for the that agreed work and be taken back. Instead of being furnished with checks this morning when the men went back to work, they were met by a superintendent or a policeman, who picked out certain men and told them to go and get their checks. They told others to go home, that they did not know when they would be needed, 'or whether they would ever be needed. This waa a plain violation of our agreement. I called up Mr. Connors of Armour A Co., and told him that the agreement was being flagrantly violated; thHt the men would refuse to go back to work. I did that aa soon as the men had reported from the yards what waa being done there. Mr. Connors wanted me to come Immediately to see him and show him how the agreement was being violated. I told' him that there was no chance to do business with him until the other trades had been represented. When the committee of strikers sent to interview the superintendent of the Armour plant reported the situation howls of rage went up and the packers were cursed roundly. Then the and great army of strikers turned filed out of the yards. Now the strike places the packers In a worse plight than ever for practically all the nonunion men left last night, fearing to face the returned strikers. The packers Immediately complained to President Donnelly, who said: B, BJ WILL BE THE BATTLE CRY President Donnelly has called upon President Golden to bring out the teamsters and the mechanical trades will also be called out. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the officials of the Butchers' union and the affllluted unions met at the downtown headquarters for a conference. Thla meeting will be followed at S o'clock by a conference between the representatives of the unions and the packers In which the entire situation will be gone over. The packers thla morning conferred at the yards and Issued a statement expressing surprise thHt the men were ordered out again and their Intention to carry out the agreement In every particular. KSOllS. N. Wood, Y.. July lowing terms: England has acknowl edged Russia's right to search the Malacca and further gave Russia a formal Edward 22. assurance that the steamer's cargo president of the National FraW. Ste- consisted of English government property. Russia admits that the seixure was an error in Judgment and will pay an Indemnity. More circumspection Is to be used in the future. The status of the volunteer fleet retnnlns undefined. The aaage of the Dardanelles did not figure in the protest. Before the settlement wns obtained it la stated that Russia sought European supitort against England hut failed. England, on the other hand. Informed the powers that she would recapture the Malacca forcibly unless the vessel was liberated. The expectation now la that England will raise the question of the passage of the Dardanelles by volunteer steamers. ternal congress, and Mark vens of Michigan were callers on Parker this illuming. The Judge nominee look forward to the pleasure of a visit from hla aged mother next week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan took luncheon at Roseinout today. OYSTF-HAY. N. Y., July 22. Edward F. Brown, a prominent member of the Union of New York; William L. Ward, national committeeman from Port Chester; John president or the National Re- publican Editorial association, and Churles 8. Francis, former minister to Greece, called on President Roosevelt this morning. FRANCE INTERVENED A8 THE PEACEMAKER SUNDAY BASEBALL. at Evanston and Ogdon Toama Moot Glonwood Park. LONDON, July Utah-WFoml- st. Exchange-Telegrap- hs Lnns-(lown- NO DISTURBANCE OCCURS AT 8T. PAUL ST. PAUL, July 22. No disorder characterised the second walkout of the packing house employes this morning. 8TRIKERS AT ST. LOUI8 COMPLY WITH ORDER ST. LOUIS, July 22. In compliance with the second order to strike, every member of the unions at the packing houses struck this morning. A meeting will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon to form a plan of action. game may be looked for. On August 7th the locals will piny a match game for a side bet of $100 with the Rocky Mountain Tlell Telephone company's team of Salt Lake. This nine has not lieen seen In this city, but they have defeated all corn-er- a and are the champions of the city league In Salt Iike. The Hutfe team of the Pacific National league will undoubtedly be seen against the locals In this city on Tuesday, July 26th, as Manager of that aggregation Is anxious to arrange n game. WI1-mo- nt Z. C. M. I. WHITEWASHED. The baseball teams of the Ogden Furniture company and Z. C. M. I., last TWO THOUSAND MEN a pretty AGAIN OUT AT OMAHA evening, played game of ball, which resulted In a coat of whitewash for the latter, the forOMAHA, July 22. Two thousand mer winning by a score of 3 to 0. men responded to the strike order and The feature of the game was the walked out at noon. clever work of the Furniture boys battery. Hits by the Z. C. M. I. aggregation were aa scarce as snowiWOHK RESUMED flakes In July. Score by Innings: flve-lnnl- IN THE PORTUND ng 1 2 3 4 5 Ogden Fur. Co Z. C. M. I. 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 6 0 00 hs is dead. The ng 22.-- actor-drnmntl- 22. Paris rorresiiondent wires that France has Intervened discreetly The Evanston and Ogden teams of between England and Russia with the the baseball league result that the difficulty between the cross will bats Olenwood Park on two countries arising from the selsure at 6,000 STRUCK AGAIN The .last afternoon. Sunday game In of the Malncca has been satisfactorily AT KANSAS CITY this city between these two teems re- arranged. KANSAS CITY, July 22. Practi- sulted In a victory for the visitors by a score of I to 2 and was one of tbe MINISTER LAN8DOWNE cally all of the 6,000 members of the seen here this season. CONFERS WITH THE KING meat unions struck again at noon. best games maThe team been Evanston has Cheers greeted the order to resume the terially strengthened by il.e addition e, LONDON, July 22. I.ord strike. The. vast majority of the strikthe secretary for foreign afers did not get back their old places of several fast players. The locnls have also added a few new men and fairs. drove to Rucklngham palace tothis morning. strengthened their team, and a fast day and had a long audience with Redeem Us from Bonko, Boodle military Orders Ten of Forty Men Pupils of Miss Baker Make Highly Arrested to Leave and Booze' Says Mr Creditable Appearance. District. Swallow. The recital given at the tabernacle iHst night by the pupils of Miss Mercy R. Baker of the Raker school of oranot did of Salt Lake, tory VICTOR. Col, July 22. The PortINDIANAPOLIS, July 22. "Redeem receive the patronage which It deus from bunco, boodle and boose! la land mine la operating with a new served, for every number on the prothe battle cry of the Prohibitionists force of engineers and firemen In place gram was of a high order and reflected for thla campaign aa laid down by Si- of those arrested by the military au- great credit on Miss Baker and her pulas Swallow, the party's nominee for thorities who claimed to have discov- pils aa well as her able assistants. the presidency, in hla speech of accep- ered a conspiracy among the men In Charles Kent and Squire Coop. The of the small attendance was probably due to tance' after hla notification here this the mechanical department the warm weather. a In body. afternoon. of the dele- mine to walk out All who attended the recital left the have men arrested of the forty Ten gates to the convention were here to to well pleased and pronountabernacle board the ordered military been witness the notification. Mr. Swallow ty It one the most successful held of ced remainder and the the leave electdistrict, hie confidence of being expressed time. some there for ed to the presidency and waa loudly have been released. The cantata, Strange Visitors, was cheered. Nominee Carrol, the ProMEET. by all and received enjoyed METHODI8T8 especially hibition candidate for The "Good of end no For the purapplause. NEW YORK, July also made an address. wns also a noteworthy Meth- Night Drill catechism. of the pose revising odist Episcopal bishops, clergymen snd number. The piano and vocal solos WIL80N BARRETT DEAD. were also well reniXINDON, July 22. Wilson Barrett, laymen have convened In Ocean Grove. and recitations Three-fourt- Russia rominent Personages Received by BERIJN, July 22. It Is stated here that l;e complications arising from the Rival Presidential the Mcixure of the British steamer MaCandidates. lacca have been settled on the fol- RECITAL AT TABERNACLE. depot would in the near future undergo a series of alterations and Improvements. Another story la to be added to the building to make more room for the new offices which are gradually being transferred to Ogden and for those which are now crowded and confined to an Inadequate amount of apace. It Is also learned that it will be only a question oftlme when several remaining offices of the Rio Grande and Hnrriman system will he transferred to Ogden. The housetracks In front of the depot will also be enlarged and spread out to accommodate the Increasing the traffic. Dignity to Either Is to Pay an Indemnity. "The xiiperlntemtentg of the various this plants walked in among our men and morning hen the butcher returned to picked out a few whom they fell assn eil were friendly lo them. The work and found conditions which prerest they Ignored. At ArmouFs vented many from getting employment Nicholas Goer, president of the packand other alleged discriminations. ing trades council, was passed by four Fifteen or twenty thousand men re- tinicft. At Kwift's Foreman Murphy ported for work at the packing houses was ignored. The to discover that only n few were to plant riiiauited only ten men and Nelbe taken back. In unger they sent a son Morris four. It Is a clear case of committee to demand reinstatement discrimination, violation of the agreein ment and an discrimination. without Falling attempt to disrupt the this they marched away. Shortly af- union. I had no recourse hut to orter President Donnelly officially or- der another strike. CHICAGO, Settlement Has Been Reached Without Loss According to Agreement. tate WASHINGTON, July 22. The American the apartment Is advised by CHNAMAN FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904 FAIR AND MEN ARE AGAIN ORDERED OUT Washington RUSSIANS 1 ns PACKERS WON'T PLAY REGARD TO TOE from JOUEM N. J. dered and thoroughly enjoyed. King EdWHrd. , RUSSIA'S ACT VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW CONSTANTINOPLE. July 22. The pnssage of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers Smolensk and St. Petersburg through the Dardanelles under a commercial (lag. and their subsequent hoisting of the nnval flag, is considered here to lie a violation of International law, rendering the vessels liable to be regarded aa pirates. It Is thought that Great Britain will avail herself of the presence of her Mediterranean fleet to emphasise her protest against the action of the volunteer fleet steamers In the Red Pea. No furher steamers have traversed the straits since the Pmolensk passed through, and It is believed that Great Britain will protest against the further passage of the Dardanelles by Russian steamers unles the government gives an explicit understanding thata the vessels are not destined to act as cruisers. AUTO BOAT WRECKED IN THE EA8T RIVER NEW YORK, July 22. A automobile boat owned by Frank C. Havens, a wealthy rltlsen of Oakland, Cal., has been partially wrecked In the East river. Four men were aboard and the boat waa moving rapidly, when It collided with a car float. Nearly alx feet of the little craft'a stem waa torn away and some of the passengers Jumped to the float, believing their craft waa about to sink. sixty-flve-fn- ot BABY'S 8UDDEN DEATH. twin William, the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John baker and Schwarts, the well-knorestaurant keeper, died yesterday of convulsions after & few hours illness. The babe waa apparently well during the morning, but was seised with convulsions about 2 oclock and died before the aid of a physician could be secured. The parents have the sympathy of many friends. The funeral services will be held at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock, 2340 Jefferson avenue, at 3 oclock Saturday. Interment will tnke place In the Ogden City cemetery. three-months-o- ld |