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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOUEttAII Vin. VOLUME NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 283. STOESSEL PRAISES GOD Dislodge Japanese from Trenches With Grenades-Wom- en and Children Leave Volunteers . PLIGHT TO EUROPE LAID 10 REST Former Speaker of House of Dele- Prominent Men of Washington and gates Charged With Perjury State Attend Funeral Gty Makes Confession. Draped In Mourning. Port Owing to Failing Food Supply. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Charles F. OCTOBER 3, 1904 DAVIS WRITES A CLEAR TELLS OF FOR DECIDED VICTORY Hand MONDAY, AND CONVINCING LETTER Presents Every Leading Issue In a Frank and Logical Manner Time Is Propitious for a Change for the Better. Kel- Km i era I services over the lute Senator George Friable lloar began this afternoon with prayers at his late home. 34 Oak avenue, at 1:0. The pwii'H were conducted by the Rev. Jtu-- li II. Shipped. They were followed ty services ut the church of the Uiiiiy at 2:3U, when a eulogy was pronounced by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Only members and Immediate friends of the family were present at the services ut the home. A large delegation of prominent men of Worcester and the state were present ut the funeral. The city was draped in mourning. WAITED FORTY YEARS FOR Following the services in the church REVENGE ON WOMAN a procession was formed and the remains escorted to Hie city hull, where The - DES MOINES, la., Oct. 3. Forty they were viewed by thousands. years ago yesterday Sirs. Jake Ylers, body will be taken to Concord for Inthen a girl. Jilted her sweetheart upon; terment his return from the war. Yesterday he jilted her, saying. It Is my turn UTAH DESERTER SAYS FLAG REPROACHES HIM now. When the war broke out Fleming SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 "I would enlisted Instead of marrying, his sweetheart saying that she would be rather be a fugitive from justice than true until his return. Fighting for a deserter from the LTnlted States four year, he returned to claim his army. Every time for the list six prize, but she declared that she no mouths that I have seen a flag it has longer loved him. and a month later waved a reproach at me. I am going married Jacob Viera, Fleming's old. to serve my sentence for deserting rival. For three years he suffered; and then I can hold up my head again and claim the rights of an American then he, too. married. A year ago the husband of one and citizen. the wife of the other died. Fleming,' David Stanton, deserter, said this and Vlers seve- lust night when he walked into the then eighty-twnty-five years of age, renewed their Southern Pacific station and gave himself up. He deserted from the engagement. The marriage was to have been per- Fourth Infantry on January 28th at formed In Colfax, Iowa, last night Fort Douglas, in Utah. Since that time he has secured a good Job as a The guests, preacher and bride-to-b- e waited at the latter's home for two marine fireman. or three hours. , It was not until a messenger arrived that the truth was WORKINGMEN WARNED TO known. KEEP CLEAR OF GOLDFIELD Fleming has left for the Puclfic Oct. 8. The coast, he said. "He said to tell you GOLDFIELD. Nev., His rush of fortune hunters Into Goldthat he has had hla revenge. aged, disappointed fiance may not field continues to an alarming extent. survive the shock. Transportation facilities are being tested to capacity and now the Question of caring for those In town Is a PITTSBURG BANKS FORM A MERGER serious question. Again the warning la sent out: PITTSBURG, Oct. 8. Stockholders of the North American Savings com- "Workingmen keep away." The camp pany, at a meeting today, voted to la overrun with men aeeking employrelinquish control of the Fort Pitt Na- ment. Thera Is no work for them and tional bank, which in turn absorbs will not be for several months to come. Until that time keep away. the Fifth National bank. ly. a former The Russian S. Oct. CHE FOO, losses In atimate the total Japanese Arthur Port at four days fighting 2d at the to 19th September 20.-H- O (pom men. TL official report from of w After fighting character. Stoessel says extremely the retirement se-i- L d occasion rfthe Japanese on one the following proclamation: to God. Glory to Glory and thanks to our garrison, to Illman Sychaff and heroes all. Thanks to our enltant volunteers who routed the emy from their trenches and destroyed God has permitted us to flem. the enemy. Praise to God." The light referred to was an attack on a high hill, which had been capturStoessel called ed by the Japanese. Soldiers and officers ibr volunteers. carrying hand grenades attacked the Japanese temporary fortifications and drove the enemy from all their position. Several mines were exploded Stoes-issue- -- speaker of the house of under conviction for perjury condtlon of the port ie good. There delegates, connected with the lioodle" cases and are now thirty trained nurses for ev- whose trial conies up this week, this ery thousand sick and wounded. There morning gave out a written confession ure but a hundred women and chil- of the elrcuiiisianres of his flight to dren not belonging to the military in which he declared that Europe forces in the town. "Bos Butler" gave hint Il'i.OOO to flee As the efluvlum from the dead left with. An of Butler Joined him on the field has been blowing Into in London Hgent and remained with him town the Russians have forced the abroad. The confession also Chinese to collect the bodies and another St. Louisian, who It Implicates says, visthrow them Into the sea. ited Kelly at Sault Ste Marie while en route to Europe, and gave him $100. JAPANESE DETERMINED TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS peg-ors- ky. se battle, during the losses. severe causing Oct. S. Premier Katursa, an interview this morning said: The war will continue for a long time. The nation must be determined to achieve success and make the necessary sacrifices. It Is hoped that we may be able to secure greater economy with greater efficiency in local administration." A meeting of the governors of prov- TOKIO, In inces will be held tomorrow. ARE FORCED TO THROW AWAY DEAD BODIES CHINESE WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEAVE PORT ARTHUR ROSIE, Oct. 3. A telegram from Che Fon asserts that General Stoessel has ordered all the women and children In Port Arthur except the nurses to leave the port In order that the food and water which are very scarce may The sanitary last longer. I. News ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. eceived from Port Arthur states that omge Is scarce but ammunition is but Is lacking, ilentlful. Clothing tores cloth Is beng made nto gar-wn- ts by the women. HARRY PAYNE MONTANA STATE FAIR OPENS TODAY Oct. 3. A majority aie $ the Tammany congressmen at the Demo-ntl- c la ted for renomination convention congress tonight, the chief Interest centers In the Thlr-een- th district, which Is now rcpre-e- n Mont., Oct. 3. The Montana State Fair, which opened today. Is In every respect the most notable exhibition of its kind ever held In the state. During the past year' a number of new buildings have been constructed on the grounds and these are all' well filled with exhibits, illustrating the various industries and resources of the state. The mining, live stock and agricultural departments are well up to the standard of former years, while the manufactur- WHITNEY NAMED FOR CONGRESS NEW YORK, ted by Francis Burton Harrison, he nominee for. lieutenant-governo- r, t is said that Harry Payne Whitney ity receive the nomination In this listrict. "Big Tim" Sullivan of the Goldfogle eighth district; Henry M. if the Ninth; William Sulser of the renth; William R. Hearst of the Elev-ntand W. Bourke Cochran of the rwelfth, will accept renominations, ra Edgar Rider will not be renoml-iste- d In the Fourteenth district, h. HELENA, ing exhibits far surpass anything ever attempted before. Another Interesting feature of the fair will be the race meeting, which will continue through week. Today's attendance rhere Charles A. Towne will become the entire for the opening day and was large he party candidate. crowds are expected In the week. later INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING CONGRESS AT FAIR FOUND MUMMIFIED BODY record-breaki- An International began its ses-ilnat the exposition today under the auspices of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Among the partdistingicipants la a delegation of uished British engineers headed by Sir William White, K. C. B.. former 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 3 engineering congress ns chief naval constructor and controller of the British navy. MORE CEDED deputy INDIAN LANDS AT AUCTION Minn., Oct 3. The lands of the ceded portion Lake Indian reservation resumed In this city today. The original sale was held at Thief River Vklls In June, but the attendance was "nn and not more than one-thiof the land was sold. More than 1,000 tracts are to be offered at the present CROOKSTON. ale of the of the Red rd sale. ng ON THE BLAZING SANDS GOLDFIELD, Nev., Oct 8. Mhrtln Ryner and Nels Standish arrived here yesterday from Death Valley. They report locating on ricn ground In the desolate country, and, in addition, re late the story of a gruesome find. It was the mummified remains of a man. In all probability a soldier. The body was found on the biasing sands, the skin and bones being parched by the constant rays of the fierce desert sun. Three brass buttons were all that . remained of the clothing. The man had been dead probably for many years. The buttons gave rise to the theory that the man was probably a soldier, met deserting from the army, whoacross to escape while death trying the desert The mummy was burled the by the prospectors, who named Mine." Mans Dead spot LADY CUHII TO SEE RELATIVES Ire Treated Simply As and Ho Unions Are In-dua- ls Recognized. The Pullman car opened Its doors this . morning t0 a thousand employes f '' 1 weeks shut down. The Z applied individually and there no recognition of unions. Five ousand other men still out will be ?" wk gradually. bdieved that this move will th eni of unon away In the hop. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. J QUAlL ARE DYING OF DREAD APPENDICITIS JfevctThe startling annunced today that hun-r- e dying In Lander lhe aastern portion of Ne- ' radn , lhi,t the cause of their deaih il,n aI'Pendlcltla. The announce-"nl- y mnt maJ by a physician and n had been made on 1 number autPy - - dmi. ,nJ of birds. Mother and Sister Are Enroute to Walmer Castle Patient Is o, lln ' , HAY RECALLS AMERICAN WORLD GOSPEL OF PEACE International Congress Holds Thirteenth 'Session in Boston Russia is the Only Country Not LONDON, Oct. 8. Lady Curson still continues to Improve. NanMrs. Levi Z. Leiter and Miss respecsister, and nie Leiter, mother at Dotively. of Lady Curson. arrived Vuderland. ver this afternoon on the The mayor of Dover met Mrs. Leiter and her daughter and conducted them train, which conveyed to a special them to Walmer castle. MACEDONIAN FORCES BULGARIANS ARE iShTING occurred ATHENS. Oct. 3. A flRht force Macedonian between a strong Ellasona, near bank and a Bulgarian hours. Macedonia, today It lasted losses Macedonian .tfjj The wounded, while the Bulgarians eighteen killed. to V, Vii., Oct. 3. Following the letter f Henry Gnssoway Davis, accepting tin nominal inn of the Democratic party for the lion. John Sharp Williams. I'hulr-tnay: vice-preside- de siderable percentage of their entire timings for the year. No more money should be taken from the people by taxation , direct or Indirect, than Is necessary for the needs of governher educational work among the wo- ment economically administered. To show the rapid growth of the cost of men of India. The program for the opening ses- government It Is only necessary to sion consists chiefly of addresses of give the total expenditures in the last These were delivered by fiscal year of the following Adminiwelcome. Mayor Patrick A. Collins, on behalf of strations: 1860, $63,000,000; the city of Boston; Governor John L. Buchanan, per Bates, for the state of Massachusetts, capita, 38.01. Cleveland. 1892. $345,000,000; and Secretary of State John ,Hay, per ' speaking for the federal government capita, $5.29. The deliberate meetings. of the conRoaevelt, 1904, 8582,000,000: per cap- Represented Notable Women Attend BOSTON, Oct 8. Seldom If ever before has there been held in America a gathering of more International import and significance than Is the thirwhich congress, teenth peace began its session In Tremont Temple In this city today. Delegates of the greatest distinction from every European power, save Russia, were present to Join with noted Americana in gress will begin tomorrow morning, evolving a scheme for permanent and and will be held every afternoon duruniversal peace. Conspicuous among ing the week. In the evening there the number was Pastor Charles Wag- will be public meetings In Tremont ner of Paris, the preacher to great Temple, Park Street church, the Old congregations on the Boulevard Beau- South meeting house and Faneull hall, marchais and the author of The Sim- devoted to the various aspects of the Inple Life." The British delegation peace and arbitration cause. cluded among others Sir William MaThe meeting tomorrow evening will ther, of Manchester; Sir John be devoted to the work and Influence professor of comparative law of The Hague tribunal. Hon. Andrew In University College, London; Right D. White, chalrmhn of the United Rev. John Perceval, Bishop of Here- States delegation at The Hague conford; William Randall Cremer, the ference, will preside, and there will Dick Whittington" of parliament; be addresses by Sir John MacDonnel, Percy Alden, the founder of Mansfield M. Gustave Hubbard, Hon. Oscar 8. House and a leader in the social set- Strauss, and Hon. William I. Buchantlement movement; Peter Curran, rep- an. chairman of the American deleconresenting the General Federation of gation at the late Trades Unions, and Dr. Thomas Bar- gress. clay, who started the movement, Other meetings during the week will among the board of trade and cham- be devoted to the discussion of the bers of commerce In France and Engof national armaments, to eduland for an arbitration treaty be- cation, tn the mutal relations of races tween those two countries. and to the special Interests and duties From other parts of Europe there of of business inen and were present M. Siegfried of Havre: of workingmen, women. The commercial meeting, La of M. Gustave Hubbard, editor addressed strong representatives Justice Internationale; Dr. Adolph of Importantby chambers of commerce Richter, president of the German and boards of trade and other leading Peace Society; John Lund, member of men of affairs, will be of spectal slg the Norwegian parliament; Signor E. nlflcance. The meeting devoted to T. Moneta, president of the Italian the which should control principles Peace Society: L'Abbe Plchot of education for the rrestlon of true inMonaco, and Prof. Pierre Clarget of ternational sentiment will be addressLocle, representing the Swiss Peace ed by presidents of various universisociety. ties and colleges and other leading Of no less note than those already teachers. named were the women In attendance. The following Is Secretary Hay's Those included among cithers the speech: Baroness Von Suttner, who was the I esteem It a great honor and privionly woman admitted to the opening lege to be allowed to extend to you of the peace congress nt The Hague; the welcome of the government nnd Ml Sophia Sturge of Birmingham, the people of the United States of daughter of the emminent English America on this memorable and ausphilanthropist. Joseph Sturge, who. In picious occasion. No time can be more 1841. first proposed an International fitting for this gathering of a parliapeace congress; Dr. Tamel Kin. a ment of peace than today, when at scholarly Chinese woman, who will speak for Chinn, and Miss Margaret Noble, who has gained wide fume for (Continued on Page 6.) Mac-Donne- ll, an on Improving. Ita than In funner times. But an army then was neiesHiiry to protect settlers from the Indians and to do other police duty In Ihe unset tied portion of the country conditions which do not n, now exist. The army, however, has of the nnd Other Memliers g really Increased in cost, much faster CniiHniitee: than It lias in numbers. Dear Sirs In accordance with cus- relatively The expenses were: tom, and my promise when nolllled by Under ltiichniiun In lSBO. 816,500,000. your committee at White Sulphur Under Hayes In 1SX0. $38,000,000. nominof on 17th my August Springs Under Roosevelt In 1904, 3115,000,-00- 0. ation for the office of I submit the following observations PEN8ION ORDER. upon some of the questions now before Millions of dollars have been paid the country. out of the treasury to pensioners upTims Propitious For Chango. on ail executive order, the force of The times are propitious for the re- which la to .the law and of Democratic the instatement party supplant the supplement wisdom of congress. A In control of the government. The body of eminent lawyers and citizens public mind is being disillusioned of of New York, of both political parties, the pretension of the Republican par- after careful consideration, pronounso so ty, arrogantly made, ced this order long and lawthat the material prosperity of the less nnd most unconsitutlonal, The reprehensible. country depends upon its nun ascen- eoncluslon set forth In the report made and peodancy. Thoughtful patriotic by them on this subject whs, In effect, ple lire becoming more nnd more dis- that the pension order of the president eltrustful of the deadly anil ihwhoiiiiI . executive was usurpaement of the present administration, tion. legislation by and are more than willing to see it Panama. replaced by one that better recognizes nil We as ball the harbinger of the constitutional and other lawful restraints. They demand that the pres- new era in the commerce of the world of the great work of ent wasteful extravagance In the ex- the Inception the canal that Is to join the building taxapenditure of money, drawn by tion from the Industry of the people, two great oceans; but we deprecate shall cease, nnd that economy and the action of the present administration. which Inflicted a wound upon our honesty In the public service shall he national honor by its disregard of the In the high again regarded as virtues rights of a weaker nation, in order to places of the government. gain a doubtful credit for energy In Expanses of Government. The expendituren per, capita of the forwarding that great enterprise. Ternt nn ritory of u neighboring republic, with Hre increasing government which we are at peace, wan seised by alarming 'rate. When the present ad- n bnnd of revolutionists, arotected by ministration went into power there Ihe guns of the United States navy was a large surplus, but notwithstandand erected into a state overnight, ing the enormous taxation, the revenues therefrom are not now adequate which the president promptly recognation. A to meet the demands made by reckless nized aa an Independent rea offense gross friendly ngalnt revenues fell The Appropriations. was It to which resent. public helpless short during the last fiscal year, of Imperialism. over 340,000,000. In the first sixty ' These and of this fiscal the irvsiiy other unwarranted expendiyear days tures exceeded the receipts by 324.000,. things that belong more to an empire 000, and If this rate of excess should than a republic, have occurred under present administration, nnd continue, the deficit for the present fis- the cal yeHr would be In the neighborhood brought deep concern and alarm, to of 3140.000.000. This needless deficit thoughtful nnd patriotic minds. They is to the extravagance of the ad- must be regarded as the first fruits ministration, and enn only be met by of Imperialism, and show how fast we Imposing additional taxes or selling are drifting triward absolutism and bonds, thereby Increasing the Interest- centralized power. The effect of the hearing debt of the government. Imperialistic tendency of the RepubWhich course will the Republicans ad- lican party upon our foreign affairs Is opt? The cost of government during In opposition to the teachings of the the fiscal year was $7.14 per capita, founders of the republic, nnd so Imwhich means that the average tax paid pressed was Washington with the Imn some form or another by every portance of keeping aloof from the affamily of five persons toward the sup- fairs of nother nations, thnt In his port of the nalonal administration farewell address he warned his counof public affairs was over 125, which, trymen especially against foreign enIn the case of wage earners. Is a contangling alliances. Imperialism la ELKINS. is hurtful and abhorrent In a free government and subverse of free Institutions. The policy of Imperialism If It can be said to have a policy Is always dangerous to liberty. Ita power are first exercised In far off territory and on conquered people, but once adopted for acquired and distant possessions, It becomes, sooner or later, the rule of the home government. Liberty and free government have always been secured at the cost of great sacrifices, but history tearhes us that both can be easily lost without the knowledge of the people. Tariff. Our federal constitution his appro-printe- d to the exclusive use of the genArmy. In answer to criticisms upon the slse eral government the power of Indirect and expense of maintaining the army, taxation; covered by the popular des- ital, 87.14. the president has said that the number of soldiers now U no greater per cap- - POSTMASTER PAYNE IN CRITICAL STATE ( Continued on Page 5.) IS ON THE WAR PATH Has Rallied After Sinking SpeQ and Has Looted Village, Killed Five Hundred Men and Captured Twenty Four Hours Will Decide Fate. Camels and Sheep. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. After a ADEN. Arabnla, Oct 3. The Mad sinking spell which continued from 3 Mullah la again on the warpath. It 7 Postmaster-Genero'clock until la reported that he has looted the vilPayne rallied somewhat, but danger of death Is said to be imminent. There lage of the Ogaden tribe, killing five Is only the slightest hope that he will hundred men and capturing an enorsurvive the day. A consultation is mous Quantity of camels and sheep. being held. He lately received a great quantity The president called at Payne's of rifles. 10 this and at apartment morning upon leaving announced to the newspaper men that there was a consider- TUBERCULOSI3 CONGRESS . OPEN8 AT THE FAIR In the patient's able Improvement al condition. Dr. Magruder said that If Payne ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. Leading medimaintains his present condition twen cal men not only of America but of hours strong hopes will be enas well are attending the AmEurope of him tertained pulling through. erican International Congress on Tuberculosis. which opened at St. Louis Democrats and all citizens who be today. The session will continue lieva in the principles of and desire to three days and will be devoted to the affiliate with the Democrato party, are discussion of the latest methods of invited to participate in the primaries curing and preventing the spread of the "white plague." tonight ty-fo- ur |