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Show OGDEN, UTAH VIII. NUMBER 247 VOLUME ONE THOUSAND MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904 NON-UNIONISTS WILL BE IH IT ARE DETERRED FROM WORKING THE DEATH Thirty Thousand More Men Have X Against Port Arthur tack on Fortress Nowin ProHeroic Conduct. gress Sailors' At- Gone t Aug. 22. According to reliable information from Port Arthur the Japanese received reinforcements horn the north of 30,000 men. CII1S KOO, HEAVY FI.RING f i 'senator hoar. GROWS WEAKER 22. WORCESTER. Aug. Senator Hoar is resting com- fortably this morning. He is gradually growing we.tker. His mind, however, is still quite clear. X Body of Found on Prairie Strike-Break- er May Indicate Beginning of Reign of Terror-Strik- ers Pickets. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Ill the discovery this morning of the body of a workingman, with Ids head beaten in, lying in the prairie near the stock yards, the police believe they have found a victim of strike violence. Fearing worse violence than before, the police this morning strengthened their lines in the strike district and HEARD ROUND PORT ARTHUR plan. To combat this plan a similar organixaiion of the police was effected. It is faiiinuted that fully one thousand strike breakers who went nut Saturday night failed to return to l" work this morning. The eteamer HOW STRIKE AFFECTS from arrived .thin evening Voctoria LIVE 8T0CK RECEIPTS firShe heavy reports ,ychwang. Beadapted stringent measures. efWASHINGTON. Aug. ing at Louisa and Pigeon bays. Between Tennis He and Swimming 1 morniand business this fect 10 the lost Thomas of Stroker, the agent night tween packing house strike is Puts in Time on Letter of of the Meat Cutters' union, was ar- well shown in the comparative reng she snw search lights playing rested while endeavoring to prevent ceipts of live stock up to July In the Acceptance freely and skyrockets signalling.' This men from is taken to indicate a general attack entering the five principal western markets as reon the fortress. yards. ported by the department of comOYSTER BAY, Aug. 22. The Practically every striker went on duty merce and lalior. The decrenese for RUSSIAN SHIPS clerical forces resumed routine as a picket, today and all were work- July over the corresponding amount REFUSE TO LEAVE work this morning. The executive oforganised last year was 1,065,595 head. ing under a thoroughly fices opened early. The president and WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. A dis- Secretary Loeb ground out a large patch to the state department this number of letters. Then the president TEACHERS MRS BOTKIN Good-nomorning from played tennis with his boys. In the at Shanghai confirms the press afternoon he took a swim and worked dispatch relative to the entrance of a little on his letter of acceptance, A LIFE SENTENCE AGAI1ST CITY the harbor by a Japanese torpedo after which he went for a horseback boat followed by the American vesride with Mrs. Roosevelt The' dispatch says the sel Chauncey. Russian consul still refuses to comJAPANESE BOMBARD ply with the order to dismantle the KORSAKOVAK ISLAND Court Denies Motion for New Trial They Get Judgment After Two ships or leave the harbor. Acting Years' Fight for Salaries Dock--' Hanging Should Have Been of State Adee and CHE FOO, Aug. 22. 22.-- The non-unlo- pres-ident- ln 's GETF Consul-Gener- w al CU WII . Acting Secretary ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22. The Secretary of the Navy Darling are Russian comamndant at Korsakovak now in conference on the subjects Island, Sakhalin, sends the following presented in the dlspatrh. dispatch: RUSSIAN HEROI8M ON THE ROSSIA AND GROMBOI "Since 7 o'clock this morning the The enemy bombarded Korsakovak. houses are destroyed. government One of the enemy's ships appeared on the horizon at 6 o'clock this morning and approached within five and a quarter miles of the shore. It bombarded Korsakovak until 8:15, when the vessel turned and disappeared. The damage to the town was quite There were no casinconsiderable. ualties. Aug. 22 (Delayed transmission). Captain Berlinskl, who was wounded in the battle with the Japanese squadron on August 14th was buried Wednesday with Imposing military honors. Most of the wounded officers are expected to get well. The recovery of 112 wounded men is assured. ITALY WILL HELP Skrydloff has compliTO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY mented the survivors of the battle and distributed among them crosses of ROME, Aug. 22. It was announced BAlnt George. today that the Italian squadron in the The Grombol and Rossla present East had( been ordered to Far s battered appearance. Their smokewith American ships to mainstacks show great rents and the tain neutrality In China. masts, bridges and ventilators look like sieves. Marks of the battle are JAPANESE LOSE TWENTY- Their guns are diseverywhere. , FIVE HUNDRED MEN mantled and enormous holes gape in their hulls, many cabins are comROME, Aug. 22. A telegram today of the pletely wrecked, the decks Che Foo states that the Japanfrom Grombol were regular shambles. Duriese losses in the assault on Port ng the fight the gunners were withArthur were 2,500, Including sixty-thre- e out protection; shells were killing and officers. bounding men in every direction. Captain Dablsh, who wan twice CONSULS WILL ISSUE wounded, was In the conning tower STATEMENT OF FACTS when a shot killed all there but him-wl- f, and be steered the ship until relSHANGHAI. Aug, 22. The meetieved. of the foreign consuls has resultWhen Captain Andrieff of the Ros-- 1 ing ed In the preparation of statement of learned that only three of the facts regarding the present of Rustwenty big guns could be worked he sian warships in the harbor. coolly gave orders to get explosives In readiness to sink the ship. Csp-tal- n Berlinskl was killed by a splinter which struck him at the outset of the MOT PARKER light. All the others killed were bur-at sea. VLADIVOSTOK. in Vice-Admi- WILL W RUSSIAN 8HIP3 . TOUR TIE WEST . MUST LEAVE SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Aug. 22. The consuls a another meeting this afternoon. He Thinks That Stumping by taotal has given the Askold and Presidential Candidate Crosvl until noon tomorrow to leave Is Improper. I01- No repairs to the vessels will Permitted. The Askold, however, winnot cross the bar this week owing to lw ESOPUS, Aug. 22. It Is authoritides. old tatively stated today that Judge NOVIKS Par- CREW COULD ker will not make a speaking tour of NOT BE SAVED the west in connection with hi Rt. Louis TOKIO, Aug. 22. According to trip. He believes that stumpreceived here a severe- - storm ing by presidential candidates is im- i r"nw P 'Her the sinking of the Rue-la- n proper. The only conditions under cruiser Novlk by the Japanese which he will make a speech will be rruiers Chitnee and Akltsuahlma yeswhen he has something to say nnd is terday. preventing the Japanese from 1,,',,lg any of the crew of the No-Vl- convinced that the time nnd place are wltoh numbered 334. appropriate for saying it. ail-'Ic- es k- ed the Punishment. in 1900. i SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, the candy poisoner, was this morning denied a new trial for the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. In passing sentence the court said that the woman should be sentenced to hang and that the Jury erred in fixing the punishment at imprisonment for life. JUMPS A HUNDRED FFET TO DEATH CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. An unknown girl, apparently about twenty years of age. Jumped from the Center viaduct, a height of a hundred feet, this morning. She was picked up unconscious and died at a hospital. " CHICAGO, 22. After u two Aug. yeara fight the Chicago School Tench-er- a Federation has won the action against the school board for 3254.000, which the board took from the salaries of Its members in 1900 on account of lack of fundM. The teachers compelled the public service through the to pny $100,000,000 extra in taxes, and even then the board refused to repay the money due them. Judge Dunn today gave them a Judgment against the city. ns DEATH OF A WEALTHY PHILADELPHIA FINANCIER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ijowber, a Welshman and X John 22. one of eminent financiers Philadelphia's and one of the wealthiest men In this city,, died at 9:30 this morning. Portla- Is Swamped With Delegates President Makes His Annual Address. nd-City l!EI.GKAi)lC. Aug. 22. An in- - X surrectinii out Inis broken the of Inhabitants among Turlish troops hate Kpeda. I'nitTLAND, re., Aug. 22. Portbeen dispatcliel to the scene to X land is hi (he hands of the delegates restore order. who have assembled to attend the annual session of the mining congress which convened in this city today. Fully 3,000 persons have already regMOTHER istered today and every train brings In large numbers of visitors. It is expected Unit by tomorrow evening DAUGHTER DIE more than 5.00U delegates will be seated In the congress. Many large delegations have arrived, noluble among which is the Utah delegation, United States Senator Disastrous Cyclone Visits Bryant including Thomas Kearns, United States Senator Reed Smoot, ('oiiKl'essmiiu Joseph Village Is Said to be llowcll, State Senator Simon BamWiped Out. berger, Stale Senator C. E. Loose, Judge C. C. Goodwill, Professor J. E. Ta Image, John liern, V. II. Child, C. L Rood, Harry S. Joseph, P. T. SIOUX FALLS. S. I).. Aug. 22. Many buildings in Bryant, S. 1)., and Farnsworth, James E. Jennings and vicinity were wrecked by h cyclone. John A. Kirby. In addition to these the following Mrs. H. 8. Hilling was killed and her been made delegates to represent huve daughter, Nellie, may die. A number of others were seriously injured. The the Salt Like Commercial club, the loss of crops- was heavy. It is re- Salt Lake Mining Exchange, the Salt ported thut the village of 'Willow Lake Real Estate exchange and other Lakes was entirely destroyed. This commercial bodies: W. H. TIbbuls, S. W Morrison, report Is. however, not confirmed. James Chlpman, C. L. Dignowity, A. n, N. McKay, W. W. Bryne, W. J, VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY J. W. Houston, O. E. Peterson, WILL NOT BE PERMITTED O. V. Powers, George P. Holman, C. 22. It is T. Mixer, A, J. Davis, C. E. Hudson, WASHINGTON, Aug. stated on high authority that the Tony Jacobson and E. A. Hnrken-stel- n. These and Fred J. Klesel of United States will lint permit the violation of the neutrality of the port of Ogden, and Messrs. Pern, Talmnge, Shanghai by the Japanese. Moreover Child, Kirby. Jennings nnd Joseph Admiral Stirling will be expected to are now here. Some of the others In see that the Russians either dismantle the list of Governor Wells Appointees their veasels or leave the harlxir with- will probably be here before the vote on headquarters Is taken. in a reasonable time. The Colorado delegation Is 200 of the present The continuance tense situation cannot be long per- strong and there Is h very large delefrom Chicago. Others are mitted in the Interests of the peace gation of the world. Should Russia decide to present from all parts of this counleave the harbor after making repairs try, Canada, Mexico, Australia and ii few from foreign countries, makAdmiral Stirling will escort them three-mile beIs limit. ing one of the most notable gatherings It the lieved, however, that they will con- ever assembled on the Pacific const. sent to disarmament until the close Portland Is taxed to Its utmost capacof the war. Taking this view of the ity to entertain the visitors. The difsituation the navy department officials ferent commercial bodies, not realising do not believe that the United States the importance nl the occaalon. had not made aufflclent arrangements for will become seriously Involved. taking care of the delegates. President J. H. Richards of Boise, EMPLOYES MUST PAY called the congress to order Idaho, FOR ACCOMMODATION this morning in the armory. Much of KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22. Beginning the morning session was taken In today ' the Cudahy Packing company sealing the delegates, appointing comis charging its employes who lodge mittees and arranging for the proand board in the plant three dollars a gram and business which will come week. President Donnelly la expect- before the gathering. ed here this evening. After the preliminary business the congress' was formally opened by WILL CONSIDER prayer, after which Governor ChamPACKERS APPLICATION berlain extended a welcome to the vis, itors on behalf of the citizens of Ore22. Judge CHICAGO, III., August gon and Mayor Williams offered the conslera-tlo- n Branano has under hospitality of the citizens of Portafternoon this the packers land to the visitors. application to restrain the enforceof Representatives of twenty-eigment of the city order prohibiting the the leading mining states of the counuse of the plants for lodging purtry replied by presenting papers on poses. resources the X X WORLD Big Congress Has Opened in MORE TROUBLE IN SOUTHERN EUROPE OVER OilT MM Hal-lora- be-yo- . A CUNNING THIEF. ANOTHER THEATRE Walter Richards Breaks Open a Slot Lester Fungs, An Old Ogdenite, Will Machine at the Broom Bar and y Erect Building. Two-8tor- 8teals $4.50. Lester railWalter Richards, a road man of this city, broke into a slot machine at the Broom bar last night and succeeded in stealing 34.50 in quarters, and as a result is now behind prison bars awaiting an arraignment on a charge of housebreaking. The theft was accomplished in a rather cunning manner. In the same room where the theft was committed were the bartender and several others. Richards broke out three glasses from a slot machine, pocketed the money and left the place. C. H. Browning, who wns on shift at the bar during the time, states that Richards entered the place about 7 well-kno- i o'clock, went to the end of the counter and took from a hook a bunch of keys. He then went into one of the wine rooms and locked himself in. Becoming suspicious. Mr. Browning tried the door and found it locked. He demanded admittance and the thief opened the door, staggered out in an appnrently intoxicated condition with the bunch of keys In his hand. Upon being questioned Richards stated that he had entered the wrong place, and started for the rear door through which he made his escape. Mr. Browning had meanwhile noticed the broken slot machine nnd telephoned for the police. Captain Brown responded to the call and remained In the saloon for n short' time, when Rlchnrds the place. The officer immediately placed him under arrest and he Is now awaiting (o be arraigned. B. Funge, a former well-knoresident of this city, is In Og- den and la making active preparations to erect a new vaudeville theater on the site and open lot between the Reed hotel and the St. Paul lodging house. The building will be a two-stostructure of pressed brick, with a brown stone front, and will cost $25,-00- 0. ' It will contain 800 of the latest improved opera chairs and a gallery to seat 200 people. The stage LUNCH ON LARGEST will be one of the largest in the city, with the latest ideas in scenery and machinery. AMERICAN Architect Smith of this city Is drawing plans for the structure, after which work will be commenced at once. Mr. Funge In well known in the city, Guests Praise Enterprise of Great having been born and raised here. Northern Steamship Company in During the Ht eleven years he hHS Building Minnesota. been in charge of a vaudeville house at San Francisco and comes bnck to this city well recommended. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. A lurge number of persona prominent in the SERIOUS RIOTING STARTS AT CRIPPLE CREEK world of commerce were the guests toDENVER, Col., Aug. 22. A tele- day of the Great Northern Steamship phone message from Cripple Creek company aboard its new steamship says a serious riot started there at Minnesota, which arrived last night from the yards at New London, Conn. noon. After the ship had been Inspected a EDWARDS BOUND OVER. luncheon wns served. It was followThomas R. Edwards, charged with ed by short' addresses extolling the attempting to kill his wife by cutting enterprise of the . company nnd its her throat with a rasor, was arraign- president. James B. Hill. The Minneed before Judge Howell this afternoon sota is the largest American built vesand bound over to the district court sel afloat. She will ply between Sewith bonds fixed at $1,000. attle. Tacoma and the Far East. ry ht mineral of their respect- ive states, as follows: Professor H. C. Pette. New Hampshire; Colonel V. F. Drake, Oregon; H. C. Beeler. ,Wyomtng;. R. N. Bell, Idaho: Professor H. H. Nicholson, Nebraska: Hon. IT. C. llamlln, Colorado: Dr. George E. Ladd, Missouri; Professor J. C. Norwood, Kentucky; Dr. I. O. White. West Virginia: Dr. A. S. Draper, New York: J. D. Hyde, North Carolina; Hon.. R. F. Shifllt, Tennessee; Hon. K. J. Watson. South Carolina; Hon. Thomas Gregory, South Dakota: Professor William Bullock, Maryland; R. V. Brower, Indiana: Minnesota; F. M. Life, Professor E. Haworth, Kansas; Hon. I .O. W. Comer, Virginia; Hon. Thomas A. Hanna. Michigan: Professor B. W. McCallle, Georgia; H. R. Kunnel, New Jersey; G. II. Perkins. Vermont; Secretary of Illlonls labor bureau; Iowa State Mining nnd Geology t; dopnrt-men- California State Mining bu- reau. President Richards in his annual address gnve nn extended resume of the conditions surrounding the mining Industry of the country and of- fered many statistics showing the progress mnde during the last year. |