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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VOLUME IX. NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 104. THURSDAY, MARCH, 9 1905 INDICATIONS ARE THAT IS CONFIDENT OF L RUSSIANSARE HEMMED IN STRIKE 13 BROKEN F AMENDED TREATY House Subcommittee Recommends Government Ownership of Has Not That Bad and Proved Conspiracy Bookkeeping and Unprofitable of Bank Only Shown. Panama Railroad. Bdief That Government Japanese Have Occupied Putiloff Hill and Two Japanese Divisions Are Reported North of Mukden. WASHINGTON, Aluriii i.f Mu- - Th. NEW YtiRK. Manli N Much lin-;I i : i in'ti'ii this morning In tin inovciin-u- t of train uii tlie cVvati'il and suluray line. The ulliei.ils of the Inti'i'lioniiigti cump.iny ileclarc the broken. Tin- strike leader ill ike lire endeavoring to get the employes of the power house In tiit, There Is la disorder. The eiunp.iny otl'n i.il tiiiiumnie that tn a few days there will lie u full rc-nipt ion of service on all ltne. announced that they night official assurances of the Inten had tion of 50 per cent of the strikers to reMume work as Individual. This whs positively denied by President Popper of of the Amalgamated Association Street and Electric Railway Employes, who declared that there Is no sign of diSNalisfHetioii in the ranks of the re-pi'- rt ri' uii inter- state miniiierce. in the investigation of Hie Panama railway, pay n high tribute to the management of the road, Ct.EVKL.AXP, March 9. Mr. Chad but ( liticiseK the Isthmian Canal wal serene In her manner thin Tlie reirl advocate the govconfident of acquittal in morning and ernment ownership of tlie Panama has not the belief that the government Bad bookkeeping -- roved conspiracy. unprofitable to the EASTERN VS. WESTERN financiering, v.nt fiaa only been shown, and it is ATHLETES TO COMPETE in"piracy that la charged in the Doolit8- .- InMarch dictment Expert Accountant PHILADELPHIA, went over the vitation tle (U recalled and the for track intercollegiate the defense Y. jfter which meet to held un be here next month by announcing that der the auspices of the University of have already brought The government had no rebuttal and Pennsylvania time to forth many df gwyere conaulted about thethe replies, which indicate that Jury the meet will be the most M taken for argument and successful Chad-rick'i dismissed till 1:80. Mr. counsel moved the court to or-- ever held in the history of Intercolleverdict for the defense; also giate athletics. The most Important tut th case be taken from the jury, feature of the meet will be the presence the arguments to be before the court of a number of relay teams and crack said ghma The defendant's counsel individual officer could performers from the more certify that only a bank Mrs. Chadwick could not, Important western universities. This a check hence there could be no conspiracy. will be the first time in a number of On the reassembling of court this aftthat the western and eastern colernoon the Jury was dismissed until years In a general tomorrow, while the court continued to lege athletes have met counsel for of the because meet, of and this fact the combear the arguments the defense to take the case from the ing meet will almost equal In ImportJury. ance the Intercollegiate championships. Judge Taylor overruled the motion The universities of Chicago, Michigan, to take the case from the Jury. Mlnneftta and Wisconsin have all acWILL CREATE NO cepted Invitation to send relay teams CARDINAL FOR AMERICA and have also signified their Intention of sending teams of Individual stars It can be an- to compete in the Individual events. ROMEL March nounced on the highest authority that MEETING OF CANADIAN no new American cardinal will be creFORESTRY ASSOCIATION ated at the consistory next week. Several things make this absolutely certain. It la believed that had the late QUEBEC, March 9. Lending forestof New Tork ers of the Dominion and several from Archbishop Corrigan lived he would have been made a prince the United States were present today ef the church and the same honor on Archbishop Ireland of St at the opening of the sixth annual Aid. This would have given the consmeeting of the Canadian Forestry aservatives and liberals In America each sociation. In addition to reports on a new cardinal. The death of the New forest fires and the work of the fire Tork prelate put an end to this plan. prevention service, the two days' proThe pope has interviewed every Americgram arranged for the meeting proan prelute who has come to Rome vides for addresses as follows: "For eince his elevation to the chair of St. est Insects, Rev. T. W. Fyles. Levis. Peter regarding the claims of the P. Q.; Forest Fires In British Column church In America to a larger bia. R. W. Brock, Queens university, In the sacred college. As a reKingston; The Forests of New Brunsmit of these Interviews he la convinced, wick. T. G. Loggle, Fredericton, N. B.: It Is said, that the American bishops The Forest Resources of Quebec, J. r anything but unanimous regarding C. Langeller. department of crown the choice of the prelate to be honForeat AdministraInnds, Quebec; ored. This renders It absolutely certtion. P. G. Owen, secretary Quebec ain that no new American cardinal Limit Holders' association. will be created for some time. Ai to the possibility of a foreign card- CENTRAL BASEBALL inal being chosen from some EuropLEAGUE MEETING ean nation other than Italy, it la the general opinion here that if such a selSPRINGFIELD. O.. March 9. Much ection la made it will be that of a new business is scheduled for cardinal de curia for Germany, whose Important the meeting of the Cenat transaction ration has recently been arranged with the German tral Baseball league in session here togovernment. day. In addition to completing the CONVENTION OF 8WEDI8H schedule for the coming season the diREPUBLICAN CLUB8 rectors will consider and act upon matters relating to the final make-u- p PEORIA. III., March 9 Today. In of the circuit. Owing to the threat to accordance with its custom of many prevent Sunday baseball in this city, it TMrs. the Illinois Swedlah-America- n may he decided advlsatne to transfer Republican league assembled In annual the Springfield franchise to Lima or convention to listen to a flow of Re- Canton. publican oratory and to celebrate Ericsson day, the anniversary of the PRESTON-CHERRBOUT c. rictory of the Monitor over the TO COME OFF TONIGHT Two business sessions were held today and were well attended by BATTLE CREEK ,Mlch.. March 9. delegate from Swedish -- American The fight between Eddie postponed clubs throughout the state. Public inBattle Creek and Joe Cherterest centers chiefly in the annual Preston of convention banquet In the Coliseum to-h- t. ry of Saginaw, which was to have Secretary of the Navy Morton taken plnce a week ago. will be pulled deliver the principal address of off tonight in Hamblin's opera house, he evening. and the local sporting fraternity Is' on edge in anticipation of the affair. The BANQUET OF FORAKER inchampionship title of Michigan is REPUBLICAN CLUB volved in the result, and as both fighters have hoste of admirers snd followTOI XGSTOWN. O., March 9. The ers a large crowd Is expected to he on ontker Republican club, one of the hand for the mill. dlng political organisations of Ohio, Its anrual P's banquet here tonight, MARQUI8 OF ANGLESEY n ekhorate arrangements have been DYING OF CONSUMPTION completed for the -- flair. S. D. Jackson I be the toastmaster and the speak-wi- ll Monte Carlo, March 7. The Marquis include Wade H. Ellis of Col-u- s. of Anglesey is dying of consumption. p. Glllmer of Niles, and W. He was recently declared bankrupt, JJ Anderson. John T. Harrington and with S3.000.000 liabilities. He was born In 1875. ,'nroy 0f this city. eoui-lnissiii- n. 444444 4 444444444 4 4 4 iF.TF.iiSl.i i:c. March 9. A .. I. ip'ii Intil.iff Hill last ..tbi. pun. lb.,: it... ,'ii'i!s uf Japanese ili. .iiiiu,. at. Mtkin is henrr '.I in. . I . aiiiio.in.'t'K lli.it i oiTi"ipi'iii!. in I.r M ilk. Ii'li. Tin- 1' i.-- ili' Tin- - lli 1 in- - telem hcailqiiurlrr The Japanese M. lllh of Hie graph: Tile h.- '1 I'll let west Of llie railroad al'd n the right Jrn It uf the llim the operations IIiiii is in mir li..nds. i lie t in n.y making a atubborn resistance. Our force is now i iiiitiiiue. pressing to anl Mukden. We occupied Shin Chi Tun, live mile northwest, aii.1 San Tat Tse, five miles north of Mukden. Our force destroyed the railroad north of Mukden." Ti'KPi. Van h . 9.- -- 4 4 LONDON. March 9. Reutera Tnkin corrcsiKindent confirms the cutting of the railway north of Mukden, lie say if Kurojiatkin succeeds in withdrawing the bulk of his army the iierrorniniice will Is eclipse his masterly retreat at Liao Yang. A heavy engagement tombs. of the in the Imperial neighborhood proceeding 4 4 WASHINGTON, March 9. Advices from Tokio to the Japanese minister say: General Oyama reports that he has beaten the enemy in every direction and that the Russians began retreating Wednesday General Oyama promorning with our troops in vigorous pursuit. hibited his troop from quartering In the city of Mukden to preserve the sanclty of the city. 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444 4444'f4 ,9f4444444 BLOODIEST BUTTLE III OF THE WHOLE WOO ST. PETERSBURG be-itw- rd Russian General Stiff Denies Gen- Slaughter Thus Far Exceeds Over One Hundred Thousand eral Disaster But Admits Persons. Peril of Whole Army. repre-ensatio- Y a WAITING FOR FACTS FROM HONOLULU 4 I San Francisco Police Hold Opinions in Abeyance Until Investigation Into Mrs. Stanfords Death Is Concluded. DofiX FRANCISCO. March 9. The ln ti.,0ntl,,ue Slwreetly silent regard-cl- a '"til of Mrs. Stanford. They to holding their opinions In Honiii?.i" un,l, lhe investigation at into ,H!U " conclu,led and they are put f all the facts. In th to 'Wnntlnie detectives are seeking n this city who placed ti- - rrtiin In the lint He of mineral 9. March ST. PETERSBURG, Denying a general disaster the general stafT admits the peril of the whole arnyr, especially the rear guard. Mukden may have been evacuated, but if The so it is not officially given out. causes news here of the suppression the existence of a horde of the wildest rumors. It Is stated the army on the east is retiring In good order on the center, destroying the stores as they go. The fighting has become a rear on guard action. The Russian losses MukWednesday were 7,000. North of den the Japanese are reported to be working from a position parallel to the railroad four versts north of the Imperial tombs and five versts from the railway. General Sakharoff, Kuropatkln's Several chief of staff, telegraphs: fierce attacks on our north front were made during the night and were repulsed. General Kuropatkin, under WednesOn the right bank days date, .says: assumed the ofenemy of the Hun the from the fensive toward Mukden northwest and north. The center and left flank of our armies have fallen back without fighting to the entrenched positions on the right bank of the Hun. Today the enemy attacked the north front, driving small detachments of outposts from the village of Pudiasa. two mile northwest of the village of Trentsan. March 9. Geront-m- 9 The official an- nouncement of the result of Oyama's pursuit of the Russian forces is expected today. Flagg are flying and a general celebration is on. General and other American attaches will leave for the front tonight. The continuous battle la already the bloodiest of the war. Upon the ground that General Oku alone gained lie eight hundred Russian dead. The reports from the other armies are expected to triple this figure. It Is estimated that Japanese have lost 50,000, making the Joint slaughter thus far exceed one hundred thousand men. Details of the combat are lacking, but it Is believed that the Japanese huve cut the railway north of Mukden, leaving only the roadways and a light railway from Fushun to Tie pass as avenues for the retreat of the Russians, but army headquarters refrain from affirming or denying a report to that Muc-Arth- ur effect. GETTING READY FOR THE TENNIS SEASON NEW TORK. March 9. When the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennla association meets tonight at Delmonlco'a It will consider several suggested changes In the regulations governing the international tennis contest for the Davis trophy. A team will be sent to England the coining summer to contest for thg trophy, which is now In the possesion of the Lawn Tennis association of Great Britain. Tonights meeting Is also expected to announce dates for the tournaments to be held throughout the United States the coming summer. THE UNITED BRETHREN GERONIMO MAKES TEARFUL PLEA TO THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, TOKIO. March TRIENNIAL o, the aged Indian chief, today tearfully pleaded with the president to take the ropes from the bands of himself and people. The Great FathWhen you lived In Arl- er" replied: xona you had a bad heart and killed many people. I cannot yet grant your request. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE KILLS PRIZEFIGHT BILL SACRAMENTO. March 9. The Ralston priseflght bill was defeated In the lower house today. The measure. If it had passed, would have put an end to professional fights In California. The bill passed the senate several days water from which Mrs. Stanford dnink ago. Today's vote stood: Ayes, 83; In January. Again It was stated to- nays, 35. day on good authority that if any arrests nre mnde in this city the per- SENATOR BATE OF TENNESSEE IS DEAD son who will be arrested Is one whose name hns not Vet been mentioned in WASHINGTON, March 9. Senator collection with the poison mystery. It Is suggested that upon the arrest or Bate of Tennessee died st the Ebbit this person the household servants will House this morning of pneumonia, be iletJlned or arrested as accessories. aged 79. He caught cold on Monday. CONFERENCE TOPEKA, Kan., March 9. 1 - st BERLIN. March 9. The Lokal Amseigep prints a dlsMith saying tlie Japanese have occupied Mukden. gr Mer-tima- Improvement in Movement of the New York Subway and Elevated Trains. President Will Accept Reasonable Amendments to the Dominican Arrange- ments are rapidly nearing completion for the reception and entertainment of the hundreds of visitors who will be here next May for the general conference of the United Brethren church. The body meets only once in three years, and there are a number of Important questions to be considered at the coming meeting. The one attracting most attention Is the matter of union with the Congregations lists and the Methodist Protestants. These two bodies have voted to form a general council of the united churches," which Is to meet every three or four years, but to have no power over the Individ uni bodies except an advisory one. The proposition Is said to be much favored nmntig the United Brethren, and there Is believed to be little doubt of its apA proval by the general conference. further movement to be considered at the coming meeting has for its object a corporate union with the Methodist Protestants. This has already been approved by the last named body, and the consummation of the plan now await United Brethren action. Agreement and Secure Consent of That Government to Changes. Jl I WASHINGTON, March mi good authority that the will iii'cept any reniainable .iiiK'iiilnicin in the Santo Domingo may make and will treaty tin tn secure the consent of the linmiiiii'uii government to the changes. The Kennte committee on foreign relation thl niOMilng decided to make a favorable report on the Santo DoThe vote mingo treaty ns amended. wa on jHirty lines, every Republican voting for the treaty and every Democrat voting against It. All members of the committee were present. Secretary liny this afternoon stated that recent reports of the negotiations strikers. with Santo Domingo were misleading, and that the president and the state LIKE A PIPE DREAM. detriment never had any Intention of currying out an agreement without Young Msn Tails a Ghastly Story to duly submitting it to the senate. The tht Polics. department had no knowledge of the Whitt apiwura to be In the same class existence of the agreement of Janums the fake hold-u- p stories la the story ary prior to its anonuncement in the of the experience of a young man by pres. All of the amendments adopted by the name of Krumperman last night. the committee are with a general aim to escorthis had he story, According ed a young woman home from a dance of making the question covered stand and had Just taken leave of her when alone and of removing nil chance of it he was set upon by ruffians and drug- being used aa a precedent for like proged. Shortly after the time he claims cedure. For instance, one of. tlie first this to huve happened he was seen in amendments strikes out that portion of the neighborhood by a resident, with the second paragraph of the preamble a handkerchief tied over hU mouth. which has been construed as u definiThe police were telephoned for and the tion and application of the Monroe patrol wngon was sent to the scene. doctrine to the Santo Domingo case. The fellow was filially located and told the above story to the ponce. DIES AT RIPE AGE. It was rumored about town today that he had confessed to the police that his story was only invented to ex- Mrs. Eliza Cluff of Rivsrdal Go ns to Hor Reward. plain the predicament that he had found himself in when he tried to get ElTsa duff, another old and respecthome last night with a little more aboard thun he could carry. ed cltlsen In this community, passed at the home of her sister, Mrs. nwuy JUDGMENT AGAIN8T Stimson of Rlverdule, yesterday at the ALEXANDER DOWIE 80 years, of pneumonia. She of age ripe KAN FRANCISCO. March 9. Hugh has been a resident of Rlverdale for Craig, an Insurance man of this city, many years and came to America fifty has recovered Judgment against John years ago .from her native country, She became a convert of Alexander Dowle, the prophet of the England. New Zion near Chicago. In the sum of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints while sttll in her native land 11.755 with Interest on the same from December 11, HIM. and costs of court. and has been a most active and ardent The si mount of the Judgment repre- worker ever since. She is survived by sents an unpaid balance of money ad- two sisters, Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. vanced by Craig toward the expense Oren Hadley, and a daughter now reof Dowle campaign In thla city on siding in New York. hla first visit here after returning from Funeral services over the remains will be held from the First ward his Australian tour. meeting house in this .city on Sunday REPUBLICAN STEEL MILLS afternoon st 2 o'clock. STRIKE DECLARED OFF TIE PASS INVESTED RUSSIAN SUPLLIES CUT OFF CHICAGO, March 9. The stirke nt the Republican Iron and Ktefl mills at LONDON. March 9. A Tien Tain East Chicago, hHS been settled and men will go back to work today. dispatch states that Tie pa has been A compromise agreement was made Invested by the Japanese and that Genwill probably be by arbitration. The men were de- eral Kuroatkln feated In their effort to secure the raise forced to surrender within a week. Tbe of a cent and a half an hour In wages, Japanese surrounded 80,000 Russians but succeeded In getting the old seven In the Tie pass and cut off their supand a half hour scale back. plies from all sides. no CAUSE OF EXPLOSION STILL A MYSTERY Hiracle That All In the Granger fleeting House Were Not Killed The Authorities Are Probing the Matter SALT LAKE, March i. The cause of the acetylene gns explosion at Granger Tuesday evening which demolished the Mormon meeting house at that place, killing Mis Nellie Mackay, fatally Injuring Melvin draw and Vivian Wallace, and Injured more or less thirty other young men and women, Is still shrouded in mystery. No one has the In slightest idea how It happened. an Instant the room was filled with blinding light and flame, the floor the wall rocked, the heavy benches were splintered into tiny fragments, and then came darkness, the groans, prayers and shrieks of the wounded, the dull wonder of astonish- It does not, in fact, seem possible that flesh such chHtiel and blood escape from a ruin aa the interior of the presented. The body of Miss Mackay whs taken out from under the organ, which had been hurled to the celling by the terrific force of the explosion. Her death had plainly been instantaneous. A wound at the root of the nose and a bad bruise over tbe heart were tbe only marks upon her body. Vivian Wallace is so badly Injured Internally that only slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. Melvin Grow la not expected to survive his Injuries, from which he is bleeding Internally. ment at the terrible disaster, the naSeveral of the nthera who are proture of which was utterly Incompre- nounced seriously Injured may be out hensible, of danger soon, or may soon be beyond There Is not a single pane of glass aid. their condition la such that the left in the budding, not a bench that attending physicians enn make no posiIs not torn to kindling wood, while the tive statement ns to their chances for floor is covered from two to four feet recovery. An Inquest was held yesterday afterdeep with the dehrl tom from walls and celling. noon. and the Jury returned a verdict Looking at the wrecked building, that Nellie Mackay came to her death considering that nearly mo young men from the effects of the explosion: exand maidens were gathered there at onerated the janitor from all blame, the time of the disaster. It Is nothing but made no explanation of the rnuse. short of miraculous or providential As soon as possible there will be furthat only one person whs killed t. ther probing of the matter by the proponly a few very badly injured. er authorities. out-rlgh- |