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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL volume ix. number UIMINKL ASPECT FEDERAL JURY E TOE OUTLOOK FOR L PUT BEEF HOT YET CLOSED TRUST FACTS BROUGHT JUDGE OUT OGDEN, UTAH 115. YESTERDAY. CAUTIONS ON That Mrs. Stanford's retary Is Constructively The over the remains of wrvlcei will be held Stanford lira J in the Memorial chapel at the frijiy Palo Alto, and gunlord university at 22. be placed in the atuseleum on the university ronalns wOl are busily engaged today an, eztenaiye report in case and which is to Da gttnford mfft.nr terminate the Investigates) far as Mrs. Stanford's death geooeemed, but they will continue gt inreitlgatlon into the manner In riJch the poison found its way into jft. Stanfords mineral water and of soda. The police today that Bertha Berner and ter witnesses are free from survell-inand will not be questioned un-lTW police de-d- uu et m minor point needs explanati- some on. were taken Unusual precautions joterday to prevent the newspaper m from interviewing Bertha Berner ind May Hunt, the deceased womans cretary and maid, respectively. No me was allowed to board the Alameda mtU the vessel docked, but the wo-se- n were carefully secluded In a lower which was csbin, the approach to Professor Jordan and Attor-M- V ktrred. Wilson were be pond saying that a statement com pktdy covering the case will be prepared, but they didn't know when It would be made public. One of the detectives remarked that the criminal aspect of ttt cue is not yet closed. Detectives Kepnolds and Cullundan declined to mer a word regarding the case. Their xperts were turned over to their su nperiors last evening. Great crowds gathered at the dock u won as it was learned that the Ala-ne- di had been sighted and for almost two hours awaited in respectful all nee for the docking of the steamer ud bringing ashore the casket. It wu nearly noon before the casket wu brought from the hold by six stal-weeamen, and amid silence and the general bnrelng of heads the CHICAGO. March 22. The federal grand jury impaiim-leto investigate the alleged beef trust was completed this morning with twenty-tw- o men. These were sworn In and Instructed by Judge Humphrey, who said the matter to be presented Involved violations of the state's statutes. He directed the jurors attention to the law which fixes the penalty for a violation of the laws against restraint in trade. He cautioned the Jury to exercise the greatest secrecy. Bailiffs were sworn In to guard the jury from improper intrusion. Eight witnesses were summoned to appear before the jury forthwith. Agents of the packers everywhere are in evidence about the building in which the jury sessions are being held. ( Intense interest in this, the prosecution of a great trust, was strikingly shown by the throngs which packed the courtroom and thronged the corridors. , The prosecution on criminal charges against the trust magnates will tRke three branches: First That they have violated the injunction of Judge Grosscup restraining them two years from combining to control trade. Second That they have violated the Sherman anti-tru- st act. Third That they have violated the Interstate commerce law. The entire legal and. executive forces of the federal government are massed before Judge Humphreys. AT re-me- car-whi- ch "er th r ae felFANIZE ac-fc- nr , i iliK Man li.'i'li.iil '' cull-- J it - The i, ... v,,!,. i- - - - lia.l all .H'.(irtiii,i:j for outdoor I'rui ! ice, mill as a result i: is probable llial in. iiiy of tii- ,.,ii-ipins's on their mx: will ii,-- , Ui,iu inter i ill til,' NC. I Sill I. Shut of thr diamonds huvo not yet hud a chance to thaw out and H will or three weeks yet before the season is on in earnest. In the meantime, however, the indoors practice Is being pushed at all the loileges and the professional coaches have begun the weeding out process in their efforts to eliminate the undesirable material from the squads. So far as material is concerned favorable rejsirts emanate from nearly all of the big colleges. At Princeton four players remain from last seasons nine in Captain Wells, Cooney (catcher); Byram and Reid. In addition to these veterans there are Ritter. HamlL McLean, Harlan, Bard, Fisher, Watt and Zuhulsee. The selection of a heavy hitting outfielder is now the main aim of the coaches. Yale starts the season with but little promising material. Few players of high class calibre remain. Captain Bowman, O'Brien, Hulscamp, Smith, Barnes and Cote are eligible, and a be two number of last year's substitutes qre also available. The batting practice has been especially emphasised this year, and in this department of the gHme the team should be strong, as six men. of whom four are m college this year, averaged over .200 during last season. bat-ter- v, -- and Stephenson, T GAEENE-GAYN- OR Yale-Harva- rd FEAR OUTCOME OF ENVELOPING MOVEMENT 22. -i- WILL MAKE CZAR . EDUCATION COMPULSORY AMONG POLICE AND INFANTRY PATROL bomb WARSAW, March 22. A thrown from the window of a house in Volk street at 9 oclock last evening exploded in the midst ot a passing patrol, composed of police and infantry. Six soldiers ana two policemen were dangerously wounded. They were removed to the military hospital. The bomb-throwescaped. strikOne hundred and twenty-eiging schoolboys were arrested here in the .course of the morning yesterday for picketing school buildings and preventing the other boys from entering. Agitators succeeded in stopping all work on seventeen estates In the Gra-blnsand Haxenpoth districts. Troops have been dispatched to the disturbed localities. The workmen In a number of factories in Lods struck again today. A policeman was shot and severely wounded. His assailants escaped. Three of the six soldiers wounded last .night by the explosion of the bomb thrown from a window on Ylosk street are reported to he dying. There have been no arrests. er ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. Gen. Linevitch reports today that on Monday the Russian advance posts observed Japanese cavalry in large numbers, behind which appeared numerous bodies of infantry, near the village of Machantsy. This la taken here to mean that Kawamura'd army Is about to attempt an enveloping movement from the Russian rear and fear Is expressed as to the probable outcome. ROBBER MURDERS COLTON LOS ANGELES. MERCHANT Maw(h 22. Rob- ht ky bers murdered J. W. Shumite. a merchant of Colton, last night.' Shumate was sleeping In his store. The robbers pried open the' front door and It is evident the merchant made a fight KUROPATKIN GIVEN A GREAT SEND-OFA shot gun, with one barrel empty, was with A revolver side. found by his HARBIN, March 22. At the departfive chambers empty wss found in the ure south of General Kuropatkln store. crowds of thousands of civilians and soldiers gathered at the station and CODYS ATTORNEYS TEARS DEPOSITION TO PIECES gave him a great ovation. Above the thundering hurrahs were heard cries of 22. God send you happiness." "Good-byThe March SHERIDAN. Wyo.. father." As the principal deposition for the defense in brother," "Good-bythe Cody divorce case was tom to train started soldiers rushed forward In a surging crowd and grasped the pieces by the objections of Judge Cody's sttoraey. But a short handrails of the generals car. throwtime will be allowed. for arguments ing their caps in the air and running snd the decision will be passed down some distance with the car. The scene made a deep impression on the general, Saturday. down whose face tears streamed. ReNEW JAPANESE moving his cap he saluted again and BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED again and stood bareheaded on the platform as long as the train was in X EW'CA RTLE.ON - T Y NE, England. sight Kaahlma Residents of Harbin are uneasy and March 22. The bsttleshlp was launched today at the Elswick many of them are departing. Chinese shipyard. The.Kashlma is one of the are withdrawing their deposits from the Chinese banks here. most powerful ships of her class. F e, e, Rlf-gel- y, -- The Russian Army Has Reached Place of Safety LONDON. March 22. A dispatch to Reuters news agency states that the Russian army has reached a place of safety, but Irregulars and stragglers were cut off by the Japaneae. The place of the rendetvnus la not given. 444444444444444444 44 RIGHT FLANK TODAY. Case of the Two Fugitives Up Before Extradition Commissioner Pursuit of Retreating Army By Japs Is Slow Bulk of Oyama's Forces Remain at Tieling. tn- ST, PETERSBURG, March 22. It is reported that the esar Intends to issue sn order making education compulsory throughout Russia and that the semst-vo- s will he Invited to send delegates to St Petersburg to discuss the matter with the minister of public instruction. BOMB EXPLODES Bus-sln- HEARD ON BITION DISMISSED. ift .ii,, - who were the chief instruments in shutting Yale out in the final game of the series last year, will be In the points for Harvard again this year. The Cornell squad is well advanced, and Coaches Jennings and Warner have just made their selection of eighteen players to be taken on the southern trip. At Pennsylvania the situation Is also well in hand. The fastest of the material In the squad has been selected, and the prospects for a high class team are considered excellent Pennsylvanias first game is scheduled for next Friday, when the Quakers will line up on Franklin Field against the Dickinson nine. M.ivii rxti'iivioiix of agrarian 1. tro :ll"x .in- I ' and iw ar Llbau woiki.Tii i Hit ii:,samx aje making Tile Camasus is al- criirn.iT, i.iuso. readv i he sreiie of armed resistance to 'lie forces of ilvll authority and in the i,gion around Kleff, where the pencil. is are increasingly bold, there hav been many cases of violence. The labor leaders of tlie social revolutionists persuasion in the great industry ' tenters are plainly planning to syi.chronixe a general renewal of the strike with the climax of the peasant disorders, and with the action of the troops in mind, have been serving notice by anonymous letters snd other warning to guard officers here and officials in other cities that If another red Sunday" comes and they order the troops to fire they will he held responsible thereof and their lives be made the forfeit. The Moscow, assembly of xematvos Is forcing the hand of Interior Minister lluullgan In the mutter of the reform ukase of March 2, snd has taken the' bold step of requesting and practically demanding that the minister accept the services of cental vo delegates throughout the empire in drawing up the plan of the new governmental organisation to be created under the rescript. A strong hint Is given that the present U no time for delay. Minister Boullgnn is even told the number of delegates he should summon from various urban centers. The action of the Muscovite which wUl be communicated to other semstvoa indicates a strong determination not to permit the movement to slumber. A newspaper In the Caucasus gives details of the burning of the administrative buildings recently in several towns In the Scharopan district and of an agrarian riot on the estate' of Princes Murat at Reka, in the Zugdid district, at which the police were obliged to fire on the rioters, many of ths latter being wounded. cui'ii-i.- i lifhul in.iiv with k,,. st. nriTiusitrini. coi- - i a Trinity j iiu.K. duing t ij;,- line spring uf the (ulh'ce f ull's in tils- east - ur 'i fi.j- ill,,! :n mak' jrain.- Coburn LAKE CITY, Fla., March 22. Lake City has thrown her gates wide open in honor of the many visitors who are here for the annual meeting of the Florida Press association. The sessions were formally opened today ana will continue until Saturday. The program provides for the presentation of numerous papers and addresses on topics of interest to the newspaper makers. The business sessions will be were placed in a hearse heaped interspersed by features of elaborate with flowers Several bystanders, both entertainment arranged for the visitors. men md women, sobbed aloud, and mtU the hearse drove away to make mom tor the carriages hardly a word CONDITIONS IN THE spoken. Afterward a bustle of wctlon stirred the crowd ana they IMwied about the gangplank to see Wu Berner and Miss Hunt descend. FLOOD DISTRICTS Ik opportunity was given the newa-men to speak with either of Ms Both women were surrounded men and hustled into 2 immediately drove away. L Wee Berner's carriage were her Ohio River Rising at Rate of Two and Detectives Cullundun and Will wwMs. This was Inches an How-C- rest perhaps the most Filflcunt fact brought out in the Come Tonight T series, and la a deeply veiled ' The questions regarding the Mon for the invasion or Miss- - Ber-1'- 1 privacy and whether or not she ender surveillance WHEELING. March 22. At 10:20 remains unan wwrt, this morning the stage of the Ohio ft funeral arrangements feet and rising were river was forty-tw- o et the last moment inasmuch two Inches an hour. The crest will 2 The flooded electric funeral car was dls-wi- probably come tonight and the funeral cortege districts are suffering severely. The hunits way slowly along the water-th- e weather Is growing colder and The hearse being flanked by dreds of families are without gas. lines of foot and mounted railroads are tied up. the depot the body was placed funeral train, which left PITTSBURG, March 22. The crest r" of the flood was reached at 2 o'clock for Palo Alta action of the police officials In this morning and ths river Is rapidly The danger seems past kl n. dett'tlvs to Palo Alto with receding. - . rner Is construed to mean that IN constructively under arrest As DECISION REVERSED LABOR CASE KNIGHTS OF Detective Reynolds came off ua. Chief Detective Burnett took 25. The disanl after a hurried WASHINGTON, Marchthis enhZ 0ne afternoon B?T!nce ordered him to enter Miss trict court of appeals the lower court earring Detective Cullun-- " reversed the decision of W. Hayes and celved the name order. In the case of John the Knights Burns, Simon vs. others riR8T session OF NEW of Labor and others, and declared the ONTARIO LEGISLATURE Hayes faction the lawful officers. The fight started In 1902 when the organTAWA. Ont, March 22. The flrst isation split. of the new Ontario legislature not expected that JAPANESE VANGUARD W-- L. ?y ft 8TILL ON THE MARCH jT legislation will be intro-- " flurlnK the session, as Premier y ani his ministers have not TOKIO. March 22. Reliable reports k that the JapanPPare for such an un- from the front isstate derhk, still on the march an1 th aesslon will be con-bi- g. ese vanguard law no trace en,irely to routine busi- - north of Kal Yuan. There la of the great wall. ftt viiiL f important matters of the enemy south the Russians will kt th a,ted upon, however, will Indications are that Chun between Chang stand a make ot new .K,THtlon a fiisi cabinet deand Kirin. They are constructing minister of mines. . two these between line fenses on the places. FOURTH SQUADRON WILL ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. CHADWICK trrmF7ER8RURG March 22. A MtWlt1fJr0Tn L,bau atates thnt the 22. The moar not yet able to organise CLF.VELAND. March Chadwick Mrs. for trial new fourth squadron on Nani tion for a ,h "'hiiiir to lll be argued Monday next according secure seamen, nmt'ra are mere hoys to the agreement of the attorneys. without . anl the crews Should a new trial be denied It la like1 largely of peasants nev- - ly that Mrs. Chadwick will tie senHf0r "'"rd a ship. tenced on that day. ut TO E The prospects at Harvard are probably the best among the eastern colleges. More than 100 candidates reported in response to Captain Randalls call, and under coaches Murphy, Ches-br- o and Keller have been making rapid LAKE CITY progress at indoor work. The star FLORIDA EDITOR8 IN SE8SION Of THE Season for 1905 Makes Its Debut Recurrences and Extension oi Russian Internal Troubles Today With Games Between Armed Yale and Resistance In Caucasus. MEMBERS TO Trinity. MOTION FOR WRIT OF PROHI- BOOMING OF GUNS Instructs Them That Matter Involved Violations of United States Statutes. Sec- Under Arrest. gt,nfrA twafe OF THE STRIKE EXERCISE SECRECY. gBeved I NEARING RACK K March PLAN RENEWAL COLLECE BASEBALL i1'-'- FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1905 n 4 4 4444444VV444444 at Montreal. i bc Miiivli WASHINGTON, la uwiiiiiiig with no little interest tl result of the hearing at Mmiliial in the extradition case of (recite unit Guy nor. The two fugitives ire to be brought today before Judge I a Fontaine, the (unuitiun extradition coininlaMloner, whose Jurisdiction extends over the Dominion, and front his decision the only uptieul sisslble for either side is to the minister of Justice. There is no doubt hero that the case w ill be decided strictly on its merits, nor is U believed that any undue delay w ill be tolerated.. lienjiiinin I). Greene and John F. Gaynor were associated with Oberlin M. Carter In the Buvannuh harbor improvement frauds, ana fled to Canada to escape the consequences of their acta and 0 delay as long as possible their trial for embexxlemenl and fraud agulust the United States government before the United states courts. They have been extraordinarily successful In delaying extradition proceedings, and in their efforts had, it Is maintained, the assistance of the Canadian Justice Curon, whose Interference prolonged their liberty for more than two On August 13. 1902, Justice years. Caron handed down two opinions which nullified previous decisions, and permitted the freedom of Greene and Gaynor within certain limits. These decisions were severely rrlticlsed, even by Canadian authorities, and did much crystallsing public sentiment 22.-T- Kocniiiiiit -- tow-Hr- against the further protection of the American fugitlvea An appeal was Immediately taken by counsel for the United States to the privy council of England, and on February 9th of this year a decision was handed down reversing Justice Caron, which had the effect f ordering the renewal of the extradition proceedings against Greene and Gaynor at the point where they were discontinued by the Intervention uf Justice Caron. In the Gaynor-Greecase today Judge Duviaon dismissed the motion for a writ of prohibition, leaving the ciise in the hands of "the extradition ST. PirmtSUtUG, March 22.- -A dispatch from Gun Shu pass, 105 miles mirth of Tic pass, states that General Kuropatkln arrived yesterday to assume command of the First army. He received a great ovation from the troops. This place, which has a large railroad station, a Red Cross settlement, with all army facilities, is now an enormous cump, and overflows with soldiers. The booming of guns Is beard on the right flank today. Another dispatch from Gun Shu puss, dated March 2Uih, states: "Our rear guard now occupies Slpln Gha, seventy miles north of Tlellng. The enemy continues to follow, but the pursuit slow, the main Japanese army apOur parently remaining at Tlellng. s rest at Tlellng gave us a chance to reform our army and recover from the recent hardship. Since then the march has continued in an orderly fashion, but so rapidly that many of the horses shd cattle have died of exhaustion. The columns moved along half a dosen roads paralleling the railway. It Is reported that a force of Irregulars, which was operating to the eastward, was cut off before the news of the battle of Mukden reached them and were compelled to retire to the northeast and are probably making for Kirin." 1 four-day- KUROPATKIN TO REMAIN WITH RUSSIAN ARMY ST. PETERSBURG, March 22 The Russian army in Manchuria is still to have the services of General Kuro-putkl- n, who Is considered by many. In spite of his series of reverses, the best general and foremost stragetist -of the Russian army. Sinking all feeling of personal bitterness because of his supersession and all the old time enmity between himself and General Linevitch. In a patriotic desire to be of service to the fatherland, the former rominnnder-ln-chle- f volunteered to remain in any capacity with the army which he had so long commanded. The tender has been accepted by Emperor' commissioner. An appeal may he Nicholas and gratefully received by the new leader of the grand unny. The change exactly inverses the old order of affairs, when Kurotiatkln wus the E superior lender and Linevitch directed the flrst army. Authoritative news of this remark- able step was known In Manchuria much earlier than in St. Petersburg. General Kuropatkln, having paused on hi. homeward Jonrnev at Harbin, started southward the afternoon of March 20, amid a most remarkable farewell residents of Harbin and soldiers No Chance of Recovering Additional from who are on the way to fill out the ranks of the depleted army. The send Bodies From Rains of Grover off wss a mere foretaste of whnt Shoe Factory. awaits General KuropHtkin at the front and his self sacrificing determination and the equally patriotic course of General Lliievllrh, In accepting the BROCKTON, Masa. March 22. Sat- services tendered are bound to do isfied that there was no chance of wonders for the relnspiration of the legions and give promise of recovering additional bodies from the emperor's ruins of the R. H. Grover companys union snd harmony nt the cotincll table shoe factory, search was abandoned which the army hss hitherto lacked. at 11 o'clock last night by the small DO NOT CREDIT REPORT army of volunteers, after thirty-seve- n OF RENNENKAMPFF'S MOVE hours or constant toll. Although the police and Medical Examiner Paine ST. PETERSBURG. March 22. IJt-U- e feel that they have removed from the weight Is placed here on the dedebris all remains which were not reduced to ashes, a second search will duction drawn at certain European from the dispatches announcshortly be instituted to satisfy rela- capitals ing that cannonading had been heard tives and friends of the victims. The little band of persons who have south of Tie pass and that General corps endeavoring to besieged the morgue since the flrst RennenkampITs the main army had been Interrejoin was from taken the ruins, relucbody south of Tie pass. The distantly turned their steps ' homeward, cepted In question patch undoubtedly wns ersatisfied that all that remained of the roneous snd it may he pointed out ones the boxes missing occupied pine that several correspondents nt the inscribed "unknown." At midnight, front have mentioned the orderly refor the first time since the accident. Dr. Paine and his assistants remained treat of General Llnevltch'a army and asserted that It effected a concentraalone with the unidentified dead. tion nt Tie pass with scarcely a strage fifty-fivThat the dead represent the gler missing, but made no mention of total number of victims, no one famil- the absence of so well known a fighter iar with the disaster believes. It Is as Rennenkamplt extremely doubtful, however, that more Preparations are now making for than fragmentary pieces of other bod- mobilisation of a number of detachies will ever be found. Medical Exnot however, on 'a general scale, aminer Paine said that he believed ments, affecting but twenty-tw- o other bodies had been reduced to the preliminary In the government of districts ashes and that the number of victims Odessa, AVhrsAw and Moscow. The might never be positively known. He grenadiers have not received orders to did not believe that further Identlfl proceed to Manchuria, but many offcations of the charred remains at the icers of that organisation drafted to morgue were probable. command units, now hound for ths on which It a trinket had Every body ' or piece of clothing has been more or front, have left Moscow. less positively Identified. Remains which have been placed in boxes and ported as escaped. 283." It now seems marked "unknown" are m such a state probable that but fourteen bodies will that there is no possibility of their be hurled with their Identity estabbeing recognised. lished. Medical Examiner Paine, who has At the request of Mayor Keith, clerbeen at the ruins nf the factory almost gymen of all denominations assembled continuously, said he was convinced In the aldermanlr chamber at the city that nothing but ashes remain of many ball vesterday for the purpose of arof the operatives who were caught In ranging for a public , service for the the factory, so that undoubtedly many victims. It was decided that the servictims never will be accounted for. vices should be held Thursday afterThe revised list as given out by the noon In the City theater. Two clergyBodies recover- men, one a Catholic and the other a police la as follows: ed, 55; Identified, 14; missing. 4R. Re Protestant, will apeak. ne |