OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 253 m-NUM- BER RUSSIANS ADMIT THE TEXTILE WORKERS ARE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR LOKGEfl HEP The Echo de Parle a dispatch from St. Peha received miltersburg stating that the Russian admit the that there authorities itary the Itseshan captured have Japanese forts on Outglave heights at Port Arthur and are now in a position dominating the Interior port. The Japanese, however, have still some ground that must be traverse. The Petit Journal prints a report that General Stoeasel haa Wired PARIS, Aug. 29. Ku-ropat- that the Russians at Port Arthur cannot, hold out much longer. LANDS FIFTY GUNS FROM FLEET ROME, Aug. 29. A telegram from Che Foo reports that Admiral Togo has landed fifty heavy guns from the fleet off Port Arthur to use in the bombardment of the last Russian sitions in the city by land forces. po- TORPEDO BOATS PASS COPENHAGEN 29. The Copenha- wires that two Russian torpedo hots passed there togen agent for Lloyds day bound south. HOAR8 CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED Aug. 29. The conSenator Hoar is practically unchanged today He is reported to be cheerful and taking nourishment. On Sunday he read the newspapers and talked on public events. WORCESTER, dition of DELAYED Cloudburst at Rifle, Col., on the Rio Grande, Delayed Traffic Tan Hours. incoming trains on the Rio Grande Western were considerably delayed yesterday and last ni$ht as the result of a washout at Rifle, Col. Train No. I, and two sections of No. 5 were fully ten hours late In their arrival. The cloudburst- which caused the washout was one of the most destructive ever seen in Colorado. The roadbed was washed out and rendered impassable for a distance of fifteen miles and it was necessary to secure the services of all men available in order to clear the track for traffic. The work waa completed late in the evening and trains were again running by 9 o'clock. " FLUID. $25 Each for Officer R. Burko. Japs Fined Rssist-in- g Hungal and Ta Kalar, the two Japs arrested yesterday by Officer Burke on a charge of having been drunk and resisting an officer, were arraigned Wore Judge Howell this morning and sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each. ne of the offenders yesterday succeeded In filling up with the ambec fluid and became very boisterous, going so far na to brandish a pistol In the faces of people standing or walking on Twenty-fift- h street, but he was n spied by' Officer Robert Rurke, who placed him under arrest and started with him for the atatinn. He succeeded in taking him na far as the 1'nion square when the Jap became violent and called to hia assistance another Jap, with the result that both were taken to the station. Upon the arrival of the second Jap both niade a desperate attempt to get away hut Night Jnller Henry Schneider came to the officer's assistance and nl'lcd in placing the Orientals behind Ihe bars. f j ITHREE SULTAN DID HOT 2!(. - i. (' by iii.n-hm,- They Revolted and Several Were Killed Before Other Troops . XVelili l i v. di-p.- ilt ul , al life-savi- i d TO SAY ABOUT HILL to CHICAGO, Aug. 29. According the best figures obtainable the butcher workmen and allied tradesmen in Chicago have lost $1,100,000 In wages in their strike in .the last month. It is generally conceded that Chicago does one-thiof the 'packing business of the country and at that rate the workers of all the packing centers have lost more than $3,000,000 in wages. rd Parker V ill Not Discos His Pro- Retirement Busy on Letter of Acceptance. posed ESOPUS, Aug. 29. Judge Parker haa declined to make a statement today regarding D. B. Hill's expressed Intention to retire from the political leadership of the party In this state on January 1st Tile Judge worked uninterruptedly today on his letter of acceptance. William F. Sheehan left for New York this morning to resume work with the chairman of the national committee. CROSSES'THE GREAT DlVlbL PACKERS SAY STRIKE WILL BE CALLED OFF Desertions Are Growing More Frequent Contract Causes Can Workers to Strike ers Refuse Another Conference. Broken Pack- strike. A hunCHICAGO, Aug. 29. The national furnished during the were made idle othera and dred fifty executive board of butcher workmen because of this strike. met till morning at the Transit It is expected that the strikers com House to discus the strike situation. mlttee will to the committee Ogden General Hoapital Yesterday. j j j j - j : ! j ; ; Russian Left. Center, and Right Wing Are Respectively Threatened by Them Fighting Is Heavy All Along Line of Advance. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29. General Kuriquikln re par Is that the whole Russian forces are now concentrated ubout Liao Yang, the Japanese under General Kiirokl and Nodxu are united against the Russian left while General Oku is advaneltig oil the Russian center and right wing. JAPANESE STEADILY ADVANCE ON LIAO YANG LONDON, Aug. 29. A disturb from Liao Yung this morning rtqsirts that the lighting to the south of Liao Yang continues. It reads: On Sunday night and today the Japanese have been pressing continuously oil our southern front. Our Infantry fought under the most difficult circumstances. The roads are almost Impassable and our troops In falling been hampered by A numhack ha-ber of baggage commissary wagons which they have with them. Fighting continued all day yesterday, finally resolving Itself into a terrific rear guard action. The Russian losses were very great. General Routoffsky and Colonel Vnnreben were among the killed. A inter dispatch front the anihe dated at 8' o'clock this morning, reads: "The Japanese ar tillery fire whs resumed at 6 o'clock this morning. ITessnre was again brought to hear on our front In the snath of Liao Yang. Our advance scouts have fallen hack. The firing was not opened with the same vigor as it was yesterday. At thts moment the Japanese Infantry are advancing for attack, regiments are deploying and the men are pushing forward in opei order." The Jap The dispatch continues: anese advanced xvith great rapidity and determination and spared no sacrifices. One bnttallon in attacking our Knlloningtsy position lost nil Its e officers. a magnificent "Yesterday evening waa presented. Four corps spectacle' Cross Complaint. were retiring across the plain, while troops and guns remained to protect their rear. Batteries were firing all SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. After along the extended line na fast an posa deafening roar. a brief henring today Captain John sible. creating Is certain that the battle of Liao It Mudden, U. 8. army, whs granted a will be a fierce and historic one. divorce from Edith Partello Madden, Yang the defenant falling to appear. The JAPANESE CAPTURE hearing was expected to develop into TOWNS AND STORES one of the greatest sensations in the history of the army, but.cmly few LONDON, Aug. 29. A Central News were present and the anticipated Toklo report says the Japanese have dragging In of names high up In the Anplng. twelve miles southrnptured army roster failed to materialise. east of Lino Yang, and also Tang-hoyen- g. Lieutenant Hector Rohlchon, who was seventeen mliea southeast of recently dismissed from the army for Liao Yang. The Russians abandoned conduct unbecoming a gentleman and as soon as the Japanese adAnplng officer, was corespondent Mrs. Madvance guard appeared. They left mentioned many den's nf stores behind them. quantities In the white and ns live women From the reports of scouts it' Is combut she failed to submit eviputed that thirteen Russian divisions dence In support of her charge. are III the linea about Liao Yang, making about 195,000 men. FORMATION OF A NEW The Japanese occupied Anxchan-shn- n, NATIONAL LABOR PARTY which was also evacuated by on Saturday. the Russians, 29. A wit-nes- report It is claimed that they are considering of aldermen this afternoon that they failed to secure a meeting or agree plans for the continuation of the strike, with the packers. ment are planassert they but the packers The latter at noon declared that is This off. strike call the to The announcement of the sudden ning butch- they held no conference with strlk death of John F. Keyser. which occur- borne out by the fact that the visit er and that it waa a matter of Indifto red at the Ogden general hospital at ers have sent a ference to them whether the men came will the packers. 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, not. The packers report many desertions back to work or come as a great shock to hi many of a As the meeting between result friends here. He was taken 111 only from the strikers' ranks this morning and the board a on conference atlkers for a few days ago and was taken to the with added applications of strikers letter waa sent to the packers asking at their old places. hospital, where an operation was perto for a conference. The packer replied seems situation formed for rupture, but he was unable The crux of the that a further conference would be teamsters, of the action rest with the to survive the shock Incident to the therefore not who are desirous of returning to work,! no good. They would operation. The leaders. meet labor the this on vote again The remains were taken in charge and who will tonight to the statement Their return will elimi- - packers then Issued a proposition.by Undertaker Larkin and removed to the that plants and public to the effect the home of the deceased, corner nate the striker.' best support almost their nor at were operating strike. will end the probably Monroe avenue and Twenty-eight- h men now hundred can mal capacity and that the This moAiing two street. New of the Am- - employed would be retained. xxou The deceased was n native of Ger- workers at the Diesel plant said, erica n Can company were called out working conditions, they many and was 50 pears of age. He as to provide full on account of the alleged discovery he Inaugurated so has resided In Ogden for the past a reduction of an.I work nil for time two cars of cans had heen twelve years and is survived by a wi- that oyec wou men emp of number the to the packers In violation of the dow nnd five children. The funeral ered be made. agreement with the union that none he In consequence will he announced later. John F. Keyser Died Suddenly at the AT E. dust from tin n( nf Toledo, X)., (Mlii-'nnst Subdued Them. (if his machine at (lie wurlil's lair automobile speed eoiitesl jesler-latrashing through the outer f,,:i.e of the course killed John Scott, ll to j I.KI.LIN, Aug. 2:i. A :i w aiehmun employed at the park, and Ihe cn f m CoiKlaminiipli Tugchlutl iniiieied injuries upon Nathan Montof the sulAlbion the says lioilygnanl gomery. a negro, from which he tiled, "iillirlil was painfully injured and his tan In Ihe YllillxkioNk place revolted us of iheir waa lesull of CHILDREN'S DAY ges. They were subdued by other AT THE WORLD'S FAIR troops after several had been killed ami wounded. The sullaii is greatly ST. Lol'IS, Aug. 29. Tlie exposidisturbed by the occurrence. tion management designated this as national childrens day and young YOUNG LADY'S UNTIMELY END. America certainly did Its utmost to make the occasion one of the most Eva Jans Lloyd Succumbed Yesterday memorable in the history of the fair. to An Attack of Typhoid At 9 o'clock this morning the gates Fever. were thrown open for the free admission of all children under fifteen eyars The sympathy nf many friends will of age. They came In droves, some go out to Mr. and .Mrs. ('. 14. Lloyd accompanied by their parents, but the in their end bereavement hy the death vast majority free to enjoy the occanf their daughter, Eva Jane, which ocsion without being checked by puren-ticurred at the family residence, 2155 solicitude. Throughout the day avenue, at 5:30 yesterday Jegerson they swarmed through the big buildTyphoid fever was the muse innrulng. ings, got themselves tangled up In all of death. The young lady, who was sorts of unexpected places and made of age, was atthe lives nf the Jefferson guards mis- only eighteen years tacked hy the disease some time ago, erable. They did" the Pike for all but the strongest hope were enterit was worth, swarmed about the wattained for her recovery until early erways until It looked as though the yesterday morning, when she began to corps would have to give sink rapidly and at the hour stated many exhibitions not on the schedaway to the Great Beyond. passed ule, and they ran up and down Art Mr. Lloyd Is manager of the Utah hill nnd roamed through the forestry works and It is only alsiut a reservations until forced to remsln Knitting ago that thefnmlly moved from year quiPt hy sheer exhaustion. Logan to Ogden. In both places the deceased had loiny friends who will ANNUAL REUNION OF mourn her untimely end. SPANISH WAR VETERANS sincerely The remains were shlpied to Logan hy Undertaker Lindquist last evening WAPAKONETA. O. Aug. 29. The and funeral services will lie conducted streets nnd buildings here are gaily at the Wcllsvllle meeting house nt 2 decorated in honor of the Spahish war o'clock tomorrow. veteran whose annunl state reunion opened today. Scores 'of visitors from last every part of the state arrlx-enight and this morning. In addition to the opening exercises held In the diy hall this forenoon the FIZZLES OUT day program included a military parade at noon and an elaborate floral parade later in the day. The reunion Sanwill extend over tomorrow. Hamilton and Findlay are dusky, Madden Is Granted Divorce of entertain- Captain honor for the contesting from Wife Who Filed Sensa-tian- al ing next year's reunion. .X. . ARMIES ii'... i.,t'iii resting easily this niimiing. ,.m-grl- e m.iunes are not ro!isi.l-iv- i M:mIi-- JAP ADVARC E ) I Os-elp- off All Two IN ABOUT LIAO YANG PAT BIS GUARDS strike, involving 2(1.909 opernlurs, was Three Suspend and Imperial Bank ushered in iini.iy. There i no more iiiiliciition of a resumption of operaIs Said to Be Intions Ilian when ihe bitter contest bevolved. gan. The strike so fur has cost the workers fSOO.OOU in wages. They have spent $50,009 from the treasury. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 29. FiIt is learned that the southern manunancial circles are becoming uneasy facturers are securing much business over the money outlook. The bans of hitherto handled by the local mills and Audreef, Pemcheukin and Osslpolt are the manufacturers are consequently suspended as a result of big runs. A rumor is current this morning that the becoming uneasy. Imperial bank is Involved in the WAS LAWRENCE ONCE A FOLSOM PRISONER? failure, although this story is denied. FALLON, Xev., Aug. 29. "11. C. Ilaxeu's Lawrence, MIX-U- P IN RESTURANT. who now occupies a steel tank in the county Jail on the charge of attemptQuarrel Arose Over the Question of ing to assassinate J. D. Garrison on Who Should "Ruth tho the Nevada desert several weeks ago, Growler." has been Identified as Edgar A. Martin, n forger, who served fourteen Rogerstin's restaurant, on Twenty-fift- h years in Folsom prison, California, street, was the scene of a mix-u- p Sheriff Robert Shirley, of Churchill which attracted considerable at- county, has established his prisoner's identity by a minute comparison of the tention Saturday evening. It appears that Mike Harkin and man and a description of the furnished by J. D. McDonough, James McDevitt, two men who had general overseer at Folsom. been eating in the place, become enArmed with a description sheet and gaged in a rough and tumble fight over a picture of convict Martin, the shera question of rushing the growler. iff and two of his deputies visited Ike Farley, who was an eye witness, "Lawrence." The prisoner was stripand it was found that the similarmade an attempt to separate the com- ped ity of the most minute scars on the batants, but in turn was thrown out man's body was exact, even to the of the place by Joseph Rogersnn, the marks left at the time Martin attemptcalled Officers ed to commit suicide while in the Farley proprietor. Herrick and Felker, and when the officers entered the place they found Lawrence, or, rather, Martin, stoutMcDevitt lying in the rear in a badly ly denies that he was ever confined in When they at- Folsom. He states that in 1892, the bruised condition. tempted to arrest the men Rogbrson date Martin was committed to ihe made a vicious attack upon the offi- penitentiary, he was in Sait Lake and cers. He is charged with resisting Honolulu. an officer, while McDevitt and Harkin are charged with disturbing the peace. THREE MILLION DOLLARS ARE LOST IN WAGES MORE BY WASHOUTS. TOO MUCH AMBER Tl .T. l.nl'lS. Aug. 1904 RUSSIANS ARE HEMMED STILL AT WAR KALI. lilVKR, l.iss., Aim. 29. The sixth week of the textile workers the Interior Key Now Dominate Landed Has Fifty Port Togo to Complete the Heavy Guns Capture of the Fortress. LONDON, Aug. IS ARE IN TROUBLE JAPS OUT. TOGO MONDAY, AUGUST 29, Strike Shows No Sign of Abatement He Killed Two Men and Demolished Manufacturers Are BecomHis Automobile at St. Louis. ing Uneasy. IUSSIAN BANKS STDESSEL JOURNAL cs cross-complnl- nt Phil-Ippln- CHICAGO, III., Ang. number of delegates have arrived for the convention called by the Chicago Federation of Labor for the purpose of forming n new political party of workingmen. farmers, single taxers, tur ner societies, and economic reform bodies. The radical views entertnined by the organisers of the new party are expressed In the offlclnl rail for the Among other things the promoters neettse bolh the Republican and Democratic parties of betraying the confidence nf the working people and state that, instead nf political freedom In the United States there Is being reared lmth a political and Industrial despotism unsurpassed even In Russia. ronx-entlo- IS PUTTING ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES OTSTER BAT, Aug. 29. The president Is putting the finishing touches to his letter of aceptance. No callers are expected today. HELD TO DISTRICT COURT. The henring In the ease of C. Ej Reid nnd his partner. William Mason, charged with robbing Charles Bond of 325 nt the Oak saloon, was continued In Judge Howell's court on Saturday and Reid was released on a $500 bond to await the action of the district court. Mason, his supposed accomplice, was sentenced to thirty days on the rock pile for vagrancy. |