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Show VOLUME VIIL NUMBER OGDEN, 251. 1 1 TA I l-- FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904 HOPES FOR PEACE ON EVE FREE REVIVED IN VAIN OF Taft Tries to Put Roosevelt's Move- Still Following Misfortune Ac- ments of Baltic Fleet Japanese Are Fighting Their Way Along tions in a Good Light and Gives Poor Excuse for Silence on Phil- the Main Liao Yang Road, ippine Question. It la reported Russian cruiser Orel, the bere that the Baltic with Cronstadt which left a ten after days trial tteet last night will redown and broken has cruise, to fifteen repair. days quire MONTPELIER. Vt., Aug. 26. The heavy artillery tire of the Republican national campaign opened here today with the carefully prepared speech by Secretary of War Tuft. He dexoted considerable time to answering criticisms of Roosevelts personality and .conduct. He said he never met a man so amenable to reason and anxious to reach just conclusions or so willing to sacrifice a previously formed opinion as was Roosevelt. No man ever sat in the presidential chair who was more anxious to avaid war or conflict with foreign nations. He denied the charge that the president had violated the constitution. He Justified the peni-- s ion order on the ground that the president was merely exercising a judicial function conferred on him by LONDON, Aug. 26. JAPANESE ARE FORCING ADVANCE ON LIAO YANG Aug. 26. A Liao Yang, under late dispatch from the Japanese eastof August 25th, says movement a forward forces ern began companies going on 24th, eight August the main Liao Tang road in the dlrec- The Russian tion of Llandianslan'. their held position, the fight outposts The result is yesterday. ocntfnuing the not stated, but it is understood Second and Twelfth Japanese guards congress. ST. PETERSBURG, divisions In the Panama matter he acted entirely within his constitutional rights In recognixing the republic. In the anthracite coal strike he acted in private charity with the consent of both parties. In regard to the Philippines the secretary said that the Republicans hope that the time will come when the Filipinos can safely be granted an independence, but the party would make no promise because one would mislead the Filipinos. He charges and the Democratic party with causing an extension of the Insurrection in the Philippines. are participating.. JAPAN WILL NOT GIVE UP SEIZED TORPEDO DESTROYER TOKIO, Aug. 26. A formal notification has been sent by Japan to the Chinese government to the effect that the Japanese will not accede to the demand of China for the return of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Riesh-iteln- i, which was seised when taking refuge in Che Foo harbor. TO JOIN RUSSIAN BALTIC SQUADRON COXSTANTIOPLE. Aug. 26. The UNSEATED SILVER MEN NAME TICKET Russian Navigation company's steamers Tenona and Meteor, laden with WIXXEMUCCA. Xev., Aug. 26. coal and fresh water, passed the BosForty-fiv- e delegates who were unseatphorus this morning on their way to oomimttee of the ed the credentials by Join the Russian Baltic squadron. Silver convention met at Silver State hall yesterday and organised. They SHANGHAI INCIDENT REGARDED AS CLOSED appointed a state central committee Presidential and elected officers. a platform were and chosen electors WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Admiral Watson and Tibindorsing adopted Stirling cables the state department will state rest bies. The of the ticket from Shanghai that everything is quiet there and is supposed that the be filled out by a committee appointed incident regarding the Russian ships for the purpose and a campaign contest will be made throughout the Askold and Grosovol Is closed. state. ITALY AND FRANCE WILL NOT INTERFERE ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26. The Russ today states that there is not the slightest foundation for the report 10 that Italy has suggested to France an olfer of her good offices on behalf of BE BECALLED Russia. His Relations With the American Officials Are Becoming Strained reported JAPANE8E CAPTURE A FRENCH STEAMER TOKIO, here that Aug, 26. It Is a French steamer from Port Arthur has been captured by a Japanese warship and taken to Saaebt. CANDIDATE WATSON READY FOR THE FRAY NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, the Populist presidential candidate, will make New York his headquarters and home during the campaign. ,He has engaged rooms at the Hoffman House. There he. Mrs. Watson and their daughter 111 n he located from September to the end of the campaign. DOUBLE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST IN SIXTH MISSISSIPPI t 'BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 26. The Post today says that ar- rangements have been completed In IIiunhurg by lending German steam-hi- p companies to run a double steam-ll- p service to Japanese ports, and also to cut rates against British lines hen the latter resume their service 1 the Far East. chautauqua. RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. mond s second 26. MANCHESTER, Aug. 26. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian states that the report is gaining ground in the English capital that the Russian ambassador to the United States, Count Cassini, has askThe reason given ed to be recalled. for this step is the difficult relations existing between the count and the officials of the American government Full credence is given the story here. 15th SERVICE TO JAPAN: RATE WAR ON BRITAIN Richmond T Rich- n. strength. New York Supreme Court Decision Civil that Employers Can Dis- charge Men in Violation of Con- Says Tin packer council and the munlciHl ommittce coiicliiilcd Oicir fi'iviuv at 3:3". The packers reviewed from their Ktamlmiiit, ami said it was set l lril except in Chicago and ' ni:nli. i. where there wa loiue little trouble. They had won I lie strike and had Ini' hing to arhitrale. They ivfsucd to meet the stiikcrg and said that when they left tile cnnfereinv they would not return. This seen: to end tin- efforts of the council to effect a settlement of the difficulty. khi-siii- - Servants Soliciting Cam- paign Funds or Becoming too Active in Support of Their tracts Which Are Not Reciprocal. International Members. Party Will be Prosecuted. NKW YORK, Aug. 26. Justice nf tlic Pickcy siipiviiic I'ourt li.i ile-- n iil tlic afiplii :i t inn nf tin mosaic tile layer fur an injunction la restrain the l'.aildiiig Trades Employers from onlyrin nud maintainin vinl.ilinn of an ing a lot WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. At the iliivctiitii i.f ilie president the civil scribe cniiimisisnii today issued orders wa tiling all rvdcrul employes against sollciiiiig funds for cuitiMign purposes or comriluiiiiig such fumis through iiftlcl.ilK of the govei'iuiiciit. Ill a ciragreement. cular letter to members of the cabinet Judge Dickey lield that the aai'cc-ine- tlie commission calls attention to viowas nut u iniilii.t or reciprocal lations of the eivil service law in past me, as it was well scitled that an em- campaigns and directs them to furnish ployer has a right to employ or all head of bureaus and divisions with any one lie pleases and work- copies of the commission's latest' ormen may work nr refuse to work at der. entitled Wurnliig Again olitical will. Assessments and Partisan Activity by tiflh'c Holders.'' The commission will SALT LAKE MAY the offenders. LOSE IN BITTER FIGHT prescute arlil-tiuti- iii nt CHICAGO. Aug. conference between the uldertnnnic committee and representatives of the striking butchers is being held in the mayor's office today. The strikers had previously met and prepared the statement of their ease for presentation to the committee, which will endeavor to secure another agreement between the strikers and packers with the hope of ultimate settlement of the question. The strike leaders told the committee of the conditions existing in the yards before the strike. Previous to the strike, they said, when the men were working two or three days a week and making six or seven dollars, their they were unable to support famlliea They struck because a reduction in wages was threatened. AVhen they returned after the first strike the packers were so manifestly unfair In discriminating against the uii uii leaders that they were eomiielled to strike iiii.iiii. The labor leaders desired peace mid a settlement of the strike. After the conference the may- or sent for the committee from the packers, who will this afternoon stale side of the controversy. The is repregovernment rt sented at the two conferences by Stewart of the department of commerce and labor. National tirganlxer John Kitts patrick If of the butchers' union said today: both sides are brought together this strike ran he ended In five minutes." T'resident Donnelly has wired all international members of the executive board of the union asking them to come to Chicago at once. He will hold a meeting next week. It is believed that they are culled here to consider prospective plans for the restoration of peace. Carl Schmidt of Bun Francisco is included in the call. MIR OIL FIRE 26. AND A FEELS GOOD LOOKS letting Opened With Rush Today Jeffries Men Expect Two to One. SAN FRANCISCO, ting on the oiiened with a Jeffrles-Munr- t ' Eth-ellie- Aug. oe 26. Bet- fight rush this morning. The reodds, contrary to expectations, 35. peo100 The Jeffries to mained at ple, however, are still hopeful that the price will be 2 to 1 before night. Munroe slept late Yhls morning, failing to appear for breakfast until I o'clock. He ate heartily, and after a In front of short rest shadow-boxe- d he went Then his training quarters. out for a short walk. He said he felt CANNOT BE EXTINGUISHED RAPPY dis-rhar- nr., Aug. 26. AlPORTLAND, though ninny delegates to Hip milling congress departed last night, the hall was well filled this morning when he hottest session of the convention opened. The entire forenoon was devoted to a fight on the selection of a location for the permanent headquarters. A bitter debate was participated In by Utah spellbinders and Denver partisans. It is anything but certain tuht Salt Lake will win. SAWED WAY III TO LIVINGSTON. Mont.. Aug. 26. The Montana grand lodge of the Sons of Explosion of American Petroleum Hermann is in session here with more Co's. Tank Carried Blaze to than a hundred delegates and as many visitors In attendance from Butte. Standard Tanks. Great Falls. Anaconda, Helena and other cities. According to the reports of the officers nnd the uffairs of thehr ANTWERP, Aug. 26. The explosion lodge are in splendid shape both ns and finances. of a tank of oil belonging to the Am- regards membership two session will last The fire carried days and aferican Petroleum company will go on the ter the close delegates comto the tanks of the Standard Gil a Jaunt to Mammoth Hot Splrngs. pany at Hoboken, three miles from here. Efforts to check the lire were In vain. The damage already umouts FIRE STILL RICES brigandspIlLage BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA LET PRISONER 00T FAMOUS MONASTERY IS READY FOR LANCHING NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Aug. 26. At the yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company were today a small army of workmen Binding Monks They Flee busy getting everything in shape for With Booty Gendarmes the launching of the giant battleship Arrangements Louisiana tomorrow. Pursue Them. have been made by the company to entertain a large number of visitors After MADRID. Aug. 26. A bund of Cathe fatalonian brigands attacked mous monastry at Montserrat today. After binding the monks they pillaged the monastery and escaped with a large quantity of booty. Gendarmes pursued them and in a fierce combat pected of the Chicago postofflee rob- seven The brigands were killed. bery. others fled to the mountains where Fay is alleged to have robbed the pursuit is impossible. In the fight lost postofflee in Janesville three yenrs with the gendarmes the brigands ' most of their booty. ago. RAMSEYS FOREGATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26. The ltamseys of Kansas and the Ramseys of Missouri, with a few from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky nnd other states, and with others who spell their name in a slightly different way yet belong to the same dan, gathered today in family reunion In the Kansas building at the world's fair. The day was spent in establishing relationships and In listSHAWMUT ASHORE ening to addressee and iwper telling IN HONG KONG HARBOR of the doings nnd deeds of distinguished members of the Ramsey famHONG KONG, Aug. 26. The steam. ily of this and former generations. Shawmut. from Tacoma, went nshore In the harbor here today. She was A FRIEND IN NEED. soon floated; the damage done is unknown. Charles Vaughn Charges His Com80NS OF HERMANN panion With Relieving Him of $25. ARE IN SESSION to a million franca It Is likely to he days before the fire Is stamped out. III OIL FIELDS Seven workmen perished in the flames and several were injured. Only two of the forty petroleum tanka esgreat. He showed no traces of anx- caped the fire. Anwerp was entirely Twelve Hundred Barrels Are Aliety. Munroe will take another walk darkened by dense smoke. Is till it this afternoon fnd then rest ready Sacrificed Loss Is a PRESIDENT RIDES time to start for the city. $100,000. AND WILL WRITE Jeffries was up at his usual hour and after breakfast went to the gymOYSTER BAY, Aug. 26 President nasium, where he punched the bag, shadow boxed and skipped the rope. and Mra Roosevelt took a long horseCROWLEY. La., Aug. 26. The Are He will row this afternoon and will back ride this wers There which started In the oil fields near morning. leave for the city between 6 and 7. here no visitors at Sagamore in the morning yesterday is still rnging. Four The champion la apaprently not perwith a capacity of twelve huntanka The and none is expected today. mitting tonights affair to bother him are already burned. All dred barrels afternoon the will spend much. He is in a cheerful mood and president the available forces Is now fighting the with hia corespondence. not at ail anxious about the result. flumes. The Joss is placed at over 1200,000. The fire fighters are meeting with but Indifferent success. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 26. Much Interest Is taken in todays congres- Eddie Fay, Notorious Postoffice sional primary in the S'xth district, as Robber, Breaks Jail at it Is the only district in which there Is a contest this year, the incumbents Janesville. in the other districts having already been declared the nominees by their In respective executive committees. JANESVILLE, WIs.. Aug. 26. EdBowers E. J. the Sixth Congressman is opposed by Hon. Stone Deavours die Fay, the notorious postofflee roband the fight for the nomination is a ber, waa released from Jail here this close and lively one.' sawmorning by some pals of hls who ed their way into the prison. Fay waa HOAR RETAINS HIS susHOLD ON LIFE charged with robbery. He Is Chautauqua assembly Pned today with a big patriotic celWORCESTER. Aug. 26. Senator ebration. , Mrs. John A. a had Hoar dellv-ro- d night. He was in quiet Logan the prlncipnl address of the flay. good spirits this morning nnd took ,aWng as her subject, "Grant. Sher-m"- nourishment. There la no gain In hls Sheridan and Logan." After Strikers and Packers Meet Municipal Committee, Donnelly Wires for All who will be here from New Orleans, Washington. Baltimore, Richmond and other pointa The christening ceremony will be performed by Miss Juanita Lallund of New Orleans. Charles Vaughn reported to the police lust night that he had been robnnd 125 while bed of a pocket-boo- k In ii Twenty-fift- h slreet saloon. While he whs standing in the saloon in a condition, talking to two other men, an acquaintance of his by the mtnie of C. E. Read is alleged to have put his hands into Vaughn's pocket and extracted the pocket-boo- k containing the money and then left the place. Art officer whs Immediately called Htid Read was placed under arrest. He will lie arraigned this afternoon on u churge of grand larceny. . ed ADMITTED THEIR GUILT. Three Young Men of Kanesvillo Confess Having Committed Theft. Three prominent young men. of Kanesvllle hnve confessed their guilt of stealing a satchel containing . a handsome toilet set belonging to a young Indy who was attending a dance there last Friday night. The young lady, accompanied by a son of Joseph R Alvord of West Weber, went over to the dance and left the satchel in the buggy. Upon leaving the dance they made search for it. but without success. The sheriff was notified of the crime and after considerable work Deputy' Belnap located the offenders, who at first denied the crime but subMr. sequently admitted their guilt. Alvord refuses to prosecute the case because of the prominence of the young men's parents. WORK WILL BEGIN TODAY. L. C. Kelsey will today begin work on the construction of sewers in district No. 9. using a big steam excavator, which arrived yesterday from the west and which la the properly of the company. Corey Bros.' Construction The machine is capable of digging a feet deep, twenty Inches trench fl wide and 1.000 feet long each day of ten hours. The machine will be used to do much of the trench digging for the forty blocks of sewer comprised In the contract. CALL FOR THE CHORU8. A selected chorus comprised of the members of the old Eisteddfod chorua and other lending singers will meet at the tabernacle tonight to prepare the 26. EHOrUB. N. T.. Aug. Judge chorus Utah, Hail!" composed by arof Utah II. William King Signor Visettl for Miss Tout's next and Mrs. concert visited It is expected that the singand Rosemount In tonight rived two hours with Judge Parker nnd oth- ers will turn out en masse. Mr. Squire Coop has been engaged to conduct. er guests. JUDGE AND MRS. KING VISIT NEXT PRESIDENT |