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Show Vin VOLUME NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 246 LEADER DONNELLY HAS MINK OFF SMOOTHLY TRUMP CARD TO PLAY r Promises He a Sensation-Pac- kers Want Injunction Against the City Negro Strikebreakers Will Die From Assault SATURDAY. JAPANESE NOW MAKING DELEGATES IDE GATHERING Motion For "Steering Committee Salt Lake Leads in Fight for Lost Kuchler Will be State manent Headquarters of Committeeman. A SUPREME ASSAULT Pcr- - Stoessel Telegraphs That Situation Is Hopeful-Emp- eror Thanks Him for Brave Defense-RumSinking of Togos Flagship. Congress. ored -- Wiih he selection of H. C. Y;inl l"UTI...M, lire. Auk Jensen as ihairman K'Hrs in Mu- National Mining cniKres. wlii.ii nu'r-ihere nil Mmiil.iy. are ami secretary, respectively, of the t arrive inn lie.iilipi.it-tercaucus of the Republican delegation h.iii- .i'fsiniii-ian air of The from Welter county to the slate con- cfi g.iiiied in gain ilivss ninl vention at Salt l,u ke, and their subare further rnli veiled liy lie as secl.miig of hands by seeii". chairman and sequent election retary of the ion, opened the Willi less than half the proceeilitiKs or the caucus in the counlies on tinAlthe fight fur the ty courthouse this afternoon. though not present at the caueus; Gov- liv.iiion of headquarters Is assuming kIimm ernor Heber M. Wells was circulating Salt Lake and Denver in the corridors and 1,. R. Rogers, the are the only real contenders for the erstwhile Ogdenlte. was also amply in honor. Both cities have offered sites evidence. Judge Agee held a proxy for for a building anil large; sinus of i mill prospect of peace except on that the packer surrento When the peoder unconditionally. hear the full report of ple of Chicago last night' meeting of the labor officWe have ial they will be astounded. a trump card to play," said President He, in comDonnelly title morning. union officials, leaves pany with other western strike for the points to today conditions there. the Investigate After the meeting of the packers today It was reliably reported that they bad decided to ask a writ of Injunction restraining the city from Interfering with the housing of strike breakers at President Donthe packing plants. of the nelly. referring to the action mayor In declaring that the packers shall no longer house the strike break, -- no I condition era, said: packers will have no trouble in jetting the men out of the plants and men will not yards, but the non-unibe able to get back to their1 places of work" Patten, a colored was found at 6 oclock this morning lying near the stock yards unronsclous, with his right eye almost gouged from his head and hia left eye He will probably die. badly lacerated. Assaulta on strike breakers continue to be reported from 'the yards. In a statement this afternoon the not much do attach packers say they Allen non-uni- on workman, SENATOR Passed a Comfortable Night of Has Slight Chances Recovery. But ' WORCESTER, Aug. 20. Senator Hoar is still alive early today. He rested comfortably during the night. His family is constantly near him. There is no marked change in his importance to the mayor's order for the evacuation or the stock yards buildings used ns living quarters by the strike breakers. It Is believed the corporation counsel Is In error and t)iut the packers are justified In the present emergency in using the plants for this puriiose. They will resist the enforcement of the order of the courts. ,A crowd of strikers fired a volley of missiles at a Lake Shore train carrying strike breakers, between street and Stewart avenue. T. G. Bay water, an officer of the Hammond Packing company, was struck in his sou. the head and taken to the hospital The first mutter was a difficulty from Huntsville, Rishop McKay haVj ing been elected front district No. 2 OMAHA STRIKERS nnd W. fi. Smith having been chosen RETURN TO WORK from the same district, BiMhop .McKay Is not a resident of the district, county commissioners OMAHA, Aug. 20. Several skilled the having butchers returned to work In the pack- changed the boundary lines, and Mr. ing houses today. It Is almost certain Smith was not chosen at the place that .the firemen and engineers will re- designated by the committee. To obviate any trouble, however. Bishop turn to work Monday. McKay generously withdrew in favor of W. G. Smith. WILL STOP HOUSING OF STRIKE BREAKERS Rudolph Kuchler then received the unanimous endorsement of the delegaIt was KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20. The pack- tion for state committeeman. ing trades council will apply to the easy. C. R. Hollingsworth and A. H. Moy-e- s mayor of Kansas City, Kas., to stop were nominated for membership on the packers housing strike breakers in the committee for permanent organitheir plants. Five hundred sation and order of business. The forIsts are being thus cared for. mer withdrew and Mr. Moyes was unanimously elected. For the committee on resolutions, C. WHEAT IS R. Hollingsworth, A. R. Heywood and E. W. Wade were named. The two former withdrew nnd E. W. Wade was elected by acclamation. Frank R. Christiansen and Josppli Fife were named for the committee on credentials. Mr. Christiansen withA Dollar, Sixteen and a Quarter drew in favor of Mr. Fife and the latter became the choice of the caucus. Is the Phenomenal Price A motion by A. H. Moyes thnt :i for May. committee of three ae a trading or be appointed, steering" committee was lost by a large vote. Judge Agee, among others, opposed tbe motion and CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Wheat was in hi" own behalf IL II. Moyes wilder than ever .today. All previous any intention on his part to records as to advance, . price changes trade any member of the delegation. and Loq-and excitement were passed easily. , Messrs. Wade, Simms on transa were committee appointed deFurther reports of rain and more portation. tailed accounts of rust in the northA motion by Charlie Hollingsworth the west sent May wheat to 21.16 that Messrs. Agee, Moyes and Ragley, highest price reached since the Let- who are candidates, provide headquarters and "trimmings" for the delegater famous deal, tion at Salt Lake wan considered a TOBACCO C0NGRES3 MAY good joke and the caucus adjourned. ADOPT SOCIALISM SRAWS WESTERN TALKING TOUR AMSTERDAM, Aug. 20. Tobacco Kor-tie- lh non-unio- dis-ciim- ed e con- dition. Hoar is suffering, it is belpostomatlc congestion due to Impaired heart belief la general that recovery are less than Docthey were early this morning. tors who have had similar cases say that the general breaking down of the senator physically, with the congestion of the lung, is a bad omen, and they workers representing all parts of the say that his chances ,for recovery are globe have gathered here for an intervery slight unless the lung clears imnational congress to discuss putters mediately. of interest to the trade. Among the Bubjecta to receive attention are plans FUNSTON MAY CHOOSE COMMAND to make it possible for members from a foreign country to became entitled a WASHINGTON. 20. is to a part of the sick fund existing It Aug. question whether General Funston there and plans to regulate apprenwill bike command of the department ticeship. It is probable that the subf the lakes. The military authorities ject of socialism will be considered will permit him to express a prefere- and also the question us to whether nce. He may elect to remain at It would be beneficial for the tobacco bn r racks. The general Is now workers to follow a genera political 0n fluty at Alaska. program. Benator 1-- 4, ieved, from a of the left lung, action, and the chances for hia Van-ouv- er JUDGE IS LENIENT. Chance to Return Bicycle and Will Be Discharged. e The ciise. of the city vs. Wm. which the defendant Is charg-f- l with stealing a bicycle, was heard by Judge Howell this morning, but sentence was the prowith suspended vision that the defendant repay the Bur-vi- s, in urn of $3 which he received In pay-mefor the bicycle and return the latter to its owner he will be Rurri t nt testified thnt he" had pur-fhne- fl the wheel from a stranger for a consideration of $2 and sold it to A. M. Tribe for $5. There was no evidence to prove that he had stolen the wheel. FvPn vagrants were arraigned out which two were while discharged, Ihe remninder will receive a henring ihla evening. CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was busy at the national Republican headquarters tofor his day fixing up the schedule western speaking tour. He leaves Chicago on Sunday night. His first speech will be at Helena on the 24th. Spokane will be visited on the 26th, Seattle on the 29th and Portland on the 80th. He will give San Francisco from the 8d to the 6th. Los Angeles will be visited on the 7th. THREE ARE DROWNED IN A CLOUDBURST EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 20. In a second cloudburst near Globe, Aria., yesterday afternoon, Charles Sims, Mrs. to Hurd, Miss Moody and John Epiey Weber County Association Proposal ' were drowned. The bodies .ere reExhibitions. All Former Eclipse covered. The directors of the Weber County DEATH OF AN INFANT. Fair association yesterday held an imLisle Elisa Brown, the infant daughand courthouse portant meeting in the decided on the dates for the county ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown of fair this season as September 28th, West Weber, died August 19lh, aged 29th, 80th and October 1st. The board two months, three weeks and four also adopted the advice of President days. Funeral services will be held Thomas D. Dee and will employ a Sunday morning at 10 oclock at the manager to look after the work of the family residence in West Weber. association, particularly in supervising Friends are invited to attend. the preparations for the fair. It Is Intended to have the finest dis- OVER A THOU8AND BALLOTS REQUIRED play of exhibits' ever given in the city, not even excepting that of last year, ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 20. On the when the irrigation congress organisation and funds rendered so much as- thousand nnd fourth ballot Francis There will be prixes for all Wilson of Platt City was nominated sists .exhibits and also for racing events for congress today by the Fourth district Democrats. nnd for livestock. FAIR DIRECTORS Man Given e 2ii.-lV- - id STILL IS SAME CONDITION IN He HOAR Iu n-- MEET. AUGUST 20, 1904 - i i I 1 . FIIE Fin). The J.ip tire now making tlii-iiMtipi'i-mattack on 1WI Arthur. At daybreak tins uioriiiiiK tile liiiiiK was at it height. The Japanese consul at Ticii-Tsiwho lias Jua arriw-il- , says (inlay's assault on Burl A rlh ur was tliivclt-against Hie fortress along the entire front imrl. It is Japan's supreme effort, to which Hie rcreni lull ties were 1 only preliminary. firmly believe Fort Arthur will soon be In uur possession. it is 'JO. Aug. luiicw-il- , u, for I he construction of the same. Salt lCike seems to have Yhe THE SITUATION IN lead. PORT ARTHUR IS HOPEFUL Wlille there Is a strong sentiment in favor of having a permanent locart ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. A tion for the congress among the delehas reached here that the geuei'iil gates front the Rocky Mountain states, staff lias received a telegram from imii-opposition Is lielng shown by (leneral StocsHi-l- , in command of Port representatives from other parts of Al'lliiir. slating that the Japanese have the country, especially from this const lice li repulsed from several positions. and from the eastern slates. From The situation in lort Arthur, says the present Indications when the matter dispatch, Is !uieful. comes to a vote the proposition will he defeated. CZAR TELEGRAPHS Several other cities have entered the THANKS TO STOESSEL fight to secure the next session of the ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. The congress. Among them are Los Angeles. El Paso. Texas, Nevada City, Cal., esar has telegraphed his thanks to General Stoessel and the men under Cincinnati, Omaha and Chicago. The selection of officers Is another him for their gallant defense of Tort topic of general conversation among Arthur froin the Japanese attacks. the delegates. Colonel Irwin Mahon, The telegram reads: who for several years has been secre"In my name the whole of Russia tary of the congress, says he will not commands you to congratulate the take the office for an eighth term, as garrison troops, seamen nnd populahe desires to retire from public life tion of Fort Arthur for the success In and return to his home in Carlisle, the bailies on July 26lh, 27th nnd 2Kth. Pa. Fred S. Shaffer of Denver, Coin., I firmly lielieve that it Is their desire is mentioned as the most likely can- to support by their bravery, the glory didate for the position. For the presi- of our arms. I heartily thank them dency to succeed J. H. Richards, who all. IX the blessing of the Almighty positively declines the nomination for rest upon them in their hard task of nnother term, there are many likely preserving the fortress from the en- -, candidates, but the fight seems to lie. emy's ossuults. between J. F. Galbreath of Denver nnd John Dern of Balt Lake. The sup- RUMORED SINKING OF TOGO'S FLAGSHIP porters of the different candidates are the forcea and for their up fight lining CHE FOG, Aug. 20. A report is the nffioes Is attracting ns much attention as the contest over the per- current here from a Russian source manent location of headquarters. that Admiral Togos flagship has been sunk. No confirmation has been reILLINOIS DEMOCRATS ceived. OPEN CAMPAIGN ALL RESERVE OFFICERS AURORA. 111., Aug. 20. The DemoSUMMONED TO COLORS cratic state campaign in behalf of Lawrence B. Stronger, candidate for ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 20. The governor, formally opened in Aurora today. Delegations of marching cluba and other visitors were on hnnd from various points throughout the state. Senator Bailey of Texas delivered the principal speech of the 'RUSSIAN METHODS day. money re-Iio- s FRANCIS TANNER'S SAD END. N. A. Tanner today received particulars of the death of his brother, Francis M. Tanner, by drowning at Ennis, In Lecture to Officers, William It appear Tex., on the 7th inat. Praises the Marvelous Organizathat Mr. Tanner, together with four tion of Japanese Army. companions, had set out for a sail on the lake in a small boat, which suddenly capsixed, throwing the occuCASSEI Prussia, Aug. 20. After a pants into the water. Two of the others narrowly escaped with their lives, review of troops by the kaiser today, but Mr. Tanner was overwhelmed with his majesty summoned the senior offthe waves. icers of the garrison und delivered a ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES. long lecture on the lessons taught by The Scowcroft Sons company of this the war In the Far EasL He relentlesscity are this afternoon entertaining ly criticised the Russians, while the their employes with a canyon picnic marvelous organisation and strategy of the Japanese were extolled in an at the Hermitage. , enthusiastic manner. MISSION CONFERENCE. The mission conference was contin- OLDEST TRIPLETS IN THE WORLD REUNITE ued at the Methodist church this usual was the opened by morning. It CLARKSBURG. Mass., Aug. 20. An devotional services, after which the regular and last business session was Interesting reunion Is to be held here tomorrow by three men, who are said held. tobe the- oldest triplets in the world. to for The following is the program They are Ambrose T. and Albert D. morrow: 10 a. m. Sabbath school (lecture Aldrich of Stockton, Cal., and Alfred D. Aldrich of Mlnneaiiolls. They are (auditorium.) room): love-fea- st 67 years of age and they have gathSpell-mey11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop ered here for a visit to their mother, who Is 88 years old. 8:80 p. m. Ordination services. 7 p. m. Epwnrth League devotional ON THE FIGHT CALENDAR. service LICK FREXCII anniSPRINGS, Ind.. 8 p. m. Missionary Society 20. have htcn CransArrangement Aug. versary. Address by Bishop bout here tofor the ton. The public Is invited to all of these night between "Kid'' Henderson and Freddie Cole. sessions. er. ' m.-ul- six-rou- cx.ir lias issued a ukase summoning to i lie colnra all the ntllt-i-of the empire. r CRUISER DIANA SEEN OFF COAST OF HONG KONG LONDON, Aug. 20. A dispatch from Hong Kong says tlmt the Russian cruiser I liana, concerning whose fate there lias been considerable anxiety, has been seen off lloiig Kong. NOVIK IS IN PORT AT SAGHALIEN ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. is 20.- -lt- reported that the Russian cruiser which left Thing Tau ufler taking refuge there for eighteen hours hna arrived ut Korkakoff, g isn't on the IsNo-v- ik land of Sagliaiien. SOLDIERS MUST WORK A DOUBLE SHIFT ROME, Aug. 20. A dispatch received today states that General Stoessel, in command of Port Arthur, has divided his forcei) Into three sections, each having eight hours rest out of at the twenty-fou- r. Thus the soldiers are always on duty. two-thir- MORE RUSSIAN ds TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. The minister of wnr hns ordered further mobilisation of troops ill the districts of KlelT, Moscow nud Knxan. JAPANESE ARE PUSHING TOWARD MUKDEN t TOKIO, Aug. 20. The Japanese yesterday occupied Auxchun Chan, half wny between Liao Yang and The Russian forces in the town retreated toward Mukden. Hnl-clici- ig. DIANA HAS ARRIVED AT SAIGON CRUISER ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. A telegram bus been received from Mukden announcing that the Russian cruiser Diunn, which took part In the sortie of the Port Arthur squadron a week ago, has arrived nt Saigon, a port in French Cochin China. ROOSEVELT ROYAL HAS RETINUE He Goes to Oyster Bay in Special Train and Under Big Escort. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. President Roosevelt, with his usuul party of secretaries, stenographers and secret service men, left at 10 o'clock this morning for Oyster Bay. The party traveled in a special train of two cars, running behind second section of the regular Pennsylvania train to New York.. A number of government officials were at the station to see the president off. HIS WIFE DESERTED Charles L. HIM. Evens Was Today Granted res of Divoroa. Dec Because his wife deserted hint some time in the month of January, 1899, Charles L. Evens was today granted decree of divorce by Judge Rolapp. The suit was not defended. The couple were married at South Haven, Mich., on the 23d of October, 1886, and they lived hnppliy together until the woman decamped and left her husband to travel along life's highway alone. Joseph Ches was attorney for i.lnintllT. |