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Show DAEI IX. NUMBER VOLUME UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH 118. L NO DEVELOPMENTS VENEZUELAN III FUR EASTERN SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1905 RUMORED THAI IN MORGAN CAN ARRANGE FOR RUSSIAN LOAN SITUATION WASHINGTON, March Taft, who in acting nn advisory capacity to the president on affairs of mate, had a conference with the presl-dci- it thin afternoon on the Venezuelan situation. On leaving Set rotary Taft said there hail been no development. WILL 25.-S,v- rel:,ry strength ffFECnVE FIGHTING is NOW 300,000. WILL BE TRIED ST. I'U'mtSlU'KG. March It is ri iioricd that J- Itcr-I'o- ii New Mui'k iii, the in cat York tinam ier, has intimated to Ittihsia tli it lie call arrange for a loan which could lie - IN A FORTNIGHT E t,y the hypothecation valuable forest land.. RUSSIA HAS DECIDED TO of THE APPELATE COURT GRANTED ' NEW TRIAL TODAY. IN- ITIATE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. T Admit That Talents Officials of Officers Were Japanese Miscalculated. gT. PETERSBURG, March strained the Siberian Its utmost capacity. Rue-ja- n The army organ admits that the troops In the tor east at the of the war did not exceed Rus-g- m HjNO. The paper denies that the officials failed to properly estl-D- it the strength of the Japanese admilitary resources, butj frankly mits that the talents of Jhe officers ind the wonderful spirits of the Jap-uewere miscalculated. soldiers Based on these figures It Is estimated in killed, that the Russian losses wounded, prisoners and sick will reach 100,000, leaving the Russian effective strength now at 200,000. The retirement of the bulk of Line-ritcA force northward continues. Russian correspondent warns BL Petersburg authorities of the dangers of Japanese activity in Mongolia, where, he says, their emissaries are enlisting the Lamas and arousing their old warlike eplrit Mlnad to be-j.ni- ny se hs NEBOGATOFFS DIVISION ENTERS THE CANAL March 25. Admiral division of the Second Pa-ci- V from squadron, which arrived FORT SAID, .VetocatofTa yesterday, omlng. CMts entered the canal this BOATS DAMAGE RUSSIAN BATTLESHIPS TORPEDO PARIS, March 25. The Petersburg correspondent Matins SL sends an report that Japanese unconfirmed torped- have succeeded In o-boats damag-In- c Rojestvenskys battand Navarln. leships Slssoil Veliky COLLEGE BASEBALL BEGINS IN EARNEST March 26. The baseball season begins today m temeet, the teams of a number of the h cistern colleges emerging from (Mr cages to make their first appear-Me- n the diamond. The two games h which most public interest centers W those of Tale and Fordham at Anlham and Princeton and Ursinus et Princeton. These are merely In the aeture of practice games for the two big universities, but they will serve to (to the critics an opportunity to draw Une on the condition of the players end form an opinion of their probable Performances later In the season, when they line up for the championship contests In addition to these two" games there cwral other contests of more or te importance scheduled for' today. Georgetown Is to meet the Maryland Agricultural college at Georgetown, nd the University of Virginia and the University of West Virginia are to a lAfay-whk-- h bats nt Charlottesville. Is on its annual spring trip the south, has a game scheduled "b the North Carolina College of Besides these at Raleigh. re several games scheduled nS the colleges and schools of NEW YORK, colle-gia- te Ag-wnU- er note. HEXICAN embassador DEAD AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. March 25. Senor Manuel de Aspiros. Mexicos first hnhassadnr to the United States, died Tenterday afternoon at the Mexl-t- 1 surrounded by members aged 69 years. a sick man since last fall, the hansartoi's death was due to a re-Jreused by exposure on inaugura-GeAgainst the advice of his "Meians. Senor Aspiros left his sick v"'nd attended the inaugural cere-- at the capltoh where he came minting. For many years the em-dhas suffered from gastritis , , lhI weakened his heart. Al-TJ- family, JJ y. rr or Preliminary PRESS CENSORSHIP REMOVED J?.- PETERSBURG. March 26. The Press censorship on hooks In !i well as on foreign ln. - g'l.iqpi,' ha. been removed. standard Trial. QUARTER OF CENTURY'S PROGRESS OF ORGANIZATION. Recognized As One of the Greatest Agencies In the World for Reformation of Criminals. Grand Jury Endeavoring to Get at the State Department Will X. Mari li 23 I'll XNKI'i KT. K .. M.m h 23. -- The NEW YORK. 1'rom 25. Today March hut is Wholsale and Retail Not Resume His Place In considered source nr nndnubied au- "1 iieliiic court today granted a new I here was begun in this city n great trial lor Curt Jett, under sentence of Beef Prices. thenticity. coinc t!:,. statement today death Jubilee celebration of the tMeuly-fiftthe Cabinet. fm ilie murder of J. It. Mar- The Head of showing the atrength of pf tb Hgtre to the far east dispatched tM luce in military tai crested a sensation det The war office is being freely for revealing military secrets. STgies given show that updls-Zt-tod oth the war office had yj-- b men, 11,087 officers, 7(1,467 JJST horses, 1,621 guns and 726,321 a munitions and supplies to the the and also declaring that pmqortation Hit The Report Comes From Sources Curt Jett, Under Sentence of Death, Considered of Undoubted Also Granted a New Authenticity. an army organ today by publication 25. TO SECRETARY JUBILEE OF THE MAKES CUT IN KANSAS OIL TE- - March 25. -- The Otnns then i1 on cnmP"ny today red lived sll or Kansas crude two cent,. grades h Hint (he end ef the e cum at Jackson. Caleb Pow ers. conwar will he an m cornplislu-- fact with- victed of complicity in the assassinain a fortnight. of Governor Goebel, was also A dispatch from St. tion CHICAGO. March 23- .- L. M. Hylra. 111 soon WASHINGTON, M;rch 25. It la lend an a'r of probability granted a new trial. Powers w private secretary of Nelson Morris, was stated on the best authority that Sec- to the rumor that Russia has decided be tried for the fourth time. n itnesses summoned today the among retary llay will not resume his place to initiate pence negotiating. DENVER COPLE by the Jury conducting the beef grand In the cabinet on hig return from his WORK BADGER GAME trust Ail Kxchiiiige Telegraph dispatch Wholesale nieut Investigation. present vacation. IU health is the sole from Kt. Petersburg states that the ileulem hIso are being anhieimed. It .23DENVER. .Mulch to cause for his determination to retire. osar has ordered the According payment of half Joseph Wells, a former wealthy bach- is understood the Jury la seeking to The president is now canvassing the a million rouhli-- toward the expense elor of Lincoln Neb., he gave Mr. get at the prices of beef, both wholenames of several eminent gentlemen of keeping the Russian prisoners held Edith I. Sinediey, wife of Scott Kmed-le- y, sale and relull. The Jury adjourned a Denver business mail, sums of with the view of asking one to become hy Japan. money ranging nil the way from 62,200 yesterday until Monday. Secretary Hay's successor. - Among ST. PETERSBURG, March 25. The to $6,000, until she had secured nearly those considered are Joseph H. Choat PHYSICIANS VISIT 620.000 all he possessed. and Whltelaw Reid. Secretary Hay's reports that pence Is about to be neAROUSES CURIOSITY Wells was violently in love with Mrs. friends had hoped a few weeks of rest gotiated with Japan As Smedley. spreading and change of air and scene would AlHVRN. Cal., March 25. Adolph Mrs. Smedley promised to inarry enable the secretary to resume his throughout the country and every- him as son was as she divorced from Weber was examined by I)r. E. W. place at the head of the state depart- where the people are falling on their her husband. This cost money," was Twitchell, knees in thanksgiving. though nothing concerning It is said the the inducement she used to secure his ment, but that hope has now been abandoned. the object of the examination could be terms on which the war will be ended fortune. include a Japanese protectorate for According to a disimtch fjom Colo- gained from sny of the counsel for CIVIL WAR PENSIONER Korea, its lease of Liaotung penin- rado Springs, Wells is not the only the prisoner. IS 105 YEARS OLD sula and making a free port of Vladivictim, of w hat the police believe to be Sheriff Keiuia at first was unwilling vostok. Russia, it Is said, will give the most game to allow badger 25. March N. the prisoner to be examined, H.p ASHWORTH, Japan half a billion dollars worth of ever worked in the west. Mrs. Smedas he had no intimation that Weber William Welch, a resident of this stock In the East China railroad and meet Colorado to went to ley Springs place, will be 105 years old tomorrow, other China railroad stock; will grsnt EL W. Hooker of Center, Texas, who needed a physician, but after some adminisbeen born the in during having Japan fishing snd hunting rights had also been told the tale of disap- argument Weber was brought from tration of John Adams, the second the Islands of Sakhalin and A much -- pointed married life and of love for his cell to the sheriffs private office, where Dr. Twitchell made a thorough He atka. president of the United States. him. The prisoner him. holds the record of being the oldest Smedley was arrested in Denver. examination of pensioner of the civil war, and ig lust NO CHANGE IN POSITION Mrs. Smedley waa arrested in Colorado asked several questions nliout the phya month younger than Hiram Cronk, OF CONTENDING ARMIES Husband snw wife were taken to Lin- sicians examination and requested a certificate of the result io be given who holds the same record for the coln. to him. When asked why he wanted ST. PETERSBURG, March 25. den. war of 1812. Welch was over 80 years this he replied for his own protecold when he enlisted in company I, Unevltch reports under yesterday's READY FOR THE 6PRING tion. A Russian patrol has been AT Fourteenth New Hampshire volun- date: RACING MEMPHIS ... Dr. Twitchell said he found the teers. At the last session of congress fired upon by Japanese cavalry and a bill was passed increasing Welch's Infuntry occupying the village of Teiin., 25. prisoner in fair physical condition, alMarch MEMPHIS, There has been no change In Everything is in readiness pension from 612 to 624 a month. for the though not ns ruddy as he would be the position of the armies during the opening next Monday of the spring If he had outdoor exercise. The phyRUN ON CINCINNATI day. On March 23 a detachment of meeting of the new Memphis Jockey sician's examination of Weber hns reBANK CONTINUES TODAY Russian cavalry repulsed a force of club. The stables are filled with fast newed speculation that Insanity is still Japanese cavalry at Shuaningausa. horses, and all indications point to one being sought for hi the prisoner aa CINCINNATI. March 25. The run The same day the Russians repulsed of the most successful meetings ever an issue for the motion ror r new trial. Weber would opose this most which started yesterday on the Union the Japanese at Nanshentsi. held here. stakes will be decided as- fol- strenuously. His sentiment against Savings Bank & Trust company, one Eight lows: Three for Gas this plea was shown when he was askof the strongest financial concerns in ROJE8TVENSKYS FLEET HAS LEFT MADAGASCAR ton hotel, four furlongs, 63.000; Ardelle, ed why he wanted the physician's certhla city, waa continued today. The bank la crowded and the police are four furlongs, 62,000;' Memphis, five tificate of the examination. Some of these people might claim s, LONDON. March 25. A dispatch to furlongs. 64.000; one fur maintaining order. All demands are received I am insane," waa Weber's anthat Tana from The bank has Tav, Madagascar, one met Hotel 62,000; Lloyd's mile, Geyoso, promptly off"and I want K for my own proThe from swer, sailed fleet assistance. of RoJestvenskFs offers and for four says up, many tection. , The destination of the Montgomery handicap, one and icers of the bank assert that the run there today. The attorneys for Weber held a conwas started by malicious rumors, de- fleet Is unknown. miles, 65,500; Peabody hotel miles, ference with the physician and John handicap, one and liberately started by means of postal' 63.000; Tennesse Brewing selling stake, Adams, the guardian of the condemned cards. They will request the postal AUTHORITIES WILL PROSECUTE GORKY seven furlongs, 63,500; Cotton steeple- youth. authorities to investigate. chase handicap, about two miles, ANARCHI8T8 LEAVE NEW ST. PETERSBURG, March 25. The 62.700. ARGUMENT FOR NEW TRIAL YORK FOR BARCELONA IN TUCKER MURDER CASE authorities have definitely decided to prosecute Maxim Gorky on a charge CHAIN OF BANKS MADRID, March 25. The governWILL BE ESTABLISHED BOSTON. Mass.. March 23. Argu- of drawing up proclamatlona with the ment authorities have received word ment was heard before Judges Sheldon object of overthrowing the governBULLFROG. Nev March 25. The from the New York police that two and Sherman today in the motion for a ment and disturbing public order. The new trial In the case of Charles I penalty is three years imprisonment in Nevada Banking and Trust company, dangerous anarchists embarked from of a fortress. Gorky is still at Riga and bound for Barcelona. The Tucker, convicted of the murder was organised with a capital stock of half that jort Barcelona of have been InstructDecision In health. police in broken Weston. million will a dollars Mabel Page at open up here a few weeks. The institution Includes ed to keep a careful wntch for them. reserved. The condemned youth con- TWENTY-8EVENTANNUAL its stockholders the wealthiest tinues to bear up well, seldom speaking InEXHIBITION among ART AMERICAN men of Goldfield, Tonopah and Reno, NEW YORK FIRE frequent but making of his case, ENTAILS LOS3 OF $250,000 and It will be the central Institution quiries regarding his family andof par23. The for a chain of banka that are to be orticularly as to the condition of his enth NEW YORK, March 25. A COLUMBUS, Ohio. March snnual exhibition of the ganised among the coming mining prosfather, who has been In a state famous fire all which burned destroyed American Artists night opened of the of end Society Nevada. cam the of southern tration since pa the building of the Columbus Dry today ut the Fine Arts galleries and murder trial. Goods company and damaged adjoinof end until April. MAURICE BARRYMORE the will continue DEAD OF PARESIS ing property, entailing a total loss of The libera prise offerings have atKENTUCKY T. P. A. 6250.000. MEET8 AT LOUISVILLE tracted the best work of many of the I foremost artists of America. NEW YORK. March 25. Maurice LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 25. The Barrymoie, the actor, who ha a been AFTER THE HEADQUARTERS." GETS Travelers' an Inmate of the Long Island Home Kentucky division of the TWO YEARS FOR BRIBERY for the past six years, died this mornProtective association is In annual sesW. Of the W. Will Make Effort to ing of paresis. He was the father of sion here today to elect sUte officers Have Thom Located at national March 25. Former Miss Ethel Barrymore and Jack Barrythe to MILWAUKEE; delegates choose to and Salt Lake. Sa- Alderman Charles Havener waa senIn held be will favorites. more, which stage convention, correction for the is house of to convention the The tenced vannah In May. ' Judge J. A. Howell, T. C. Morris nnd ever held two years for bribery in conenctlon SERIOUS RIOTING largest In point of attendance Ben Cannon composed a committee NaBREAKS OUT IN CRETE with a special council permit three by the Kentucky organisation. the Ogden lodge Woodand representing ts of wealthy Havener L. Starr Horace ago. years 25. tional President ATHENS, March Reports from men of the World which went to Salt dila He national hotela several president owns Indiana and several of the Crete state that rioting hns broken of the Milwaukee Club American asso- out there owing to the disputes which Lake last night to attend the meeting rectors are among those present of the central rommlttee of the Comwas new trial ciation. A motion for a have arisen over the efforts to unite mercial club. Real EatHte exchange HAY denied. SECRETARY Crete and Greece. A number of peo- and Woodmen of the World, appointed IS FEELING WELL ple have been Injured and the situation nt a mass meeting held a week ago to RUSSIAN NEW Is serious. LOAN WAR arrange for sending a strong delegaINTERNAL LONDON, March 25. A dispatch tion to Los Angeles to work for that states from Panladelgada, Axores, OUT. of IS the BUTTE permanent 23 thq location March By PETERSBURG. ST. there the steamer Cretlc has arrived of the Woodmen of a new headquarters Issued Secretoday decrees aboard. Imperial Hay with Secretary Salt Lake. It was decided to have nn will flOO.OOO.OOO loan of war Internal of well, although Out to Decides Is feeling Drop tary Hay excursion to Snltalr. with a dance on cent. Half the loan Copper City at 5 keeping to his stateroom. He reports be Issuedoffered per tho Losguo. wme date to be decided biter. subscription. will be by public a comfortable passage. Butte has now definitely decided to The Ogden committee assured the WASHINGTON BUILDING AT drop out of the Pacific Nstional league members that the degree team of this S25J00 FIRE DESTROY8 ST. LOUIS BLOWN DOWN rs that town has been unable to arouse city would he sent to Los Angeles, and SACRAMENTO SCHOOL enough Interest to launch a good the three camps of Sait Lake also 25. The ST. LOUIS. March 25. The Wash- amateur team, and it really seems as agreed to send their degree teams to March SACRAMENTO. one for this the encampment it their own expense. Lincoln primary school at Fourth and ington state building, which was be- though Butte is a dend It remains for the central committee least. In world's season, hour at an fnfr the at wrecked early ing O streets was burned dea fulgrounds, collapsed at noon as a result The league magnates are not infour-clu- b to secure funds with which to hire thla morning. The loss is 625.000. band to accompany the delegates from was presumably of high winds. Three workmen were spair. however, and say that a fire The insured. ly league composed of Spokane, Og- Utah to Los Angeles to secure headseriously injured. the work of tramps. den, Boise and Salt Lake, will be their quarters in which to keep open house while in that city, and to procure a next attempt. ESCAPED FEDERAL ROOSEVELT ADRESSE3 PRISONER RECAPTURED The local promoters have raised In large quantity of advertising literaMEDICAL GRADUATES the neighborhood of 62,000 and are ture to be distributed among the deleTACOMA, Marini 25. Albert Bell, now waiting to ascertain what kind gates from other states. It is exWASHINGTON. March 23. Presiesof a league Ogden Is slated to Join pected to make such a strong showing dent Roosevelt this morning present- bank swindler and mall thief, who Mcon from before any forefelt or expense money that Salt Lake will secure the permatwenty-thre- e the federal gradprison to the caped ed diplomas This may tie learned nent headquarters of the order with uates of the United States nnval medi- Neill's Island last Wednesday, was Is advanced. ln-'- n cal school, following the ceremony with captured nt noon hiding in the hay some time before the next skating hut little opisisltlnn from other lit lea. In the prison barn. te 'euson. address. a Kiihm.ui-Japanes- IVu-rsliur- H u. - three-year-old- three-year-ol- ds one-sixtee- one-eigh- th H twenty-sev- well-kno- ten-minu- anniversary or the establishment of the Sal vat ion Army In Aruerlc-u- . The affair will continue for four days and promises to be notable In the uiinaU of the world-wid- e A organisation. quarter of a century ago the number of Knlvutlou Army members in America was eight. In striking contrast, there are now gathered here to take part In the Jubilee some five hundred olticera representing every state and territory In the nation and many of the CiiiiadUin provinces. These officers, In addition to the local contingent, will conduct a series or Jubilee meetings during the next few days in some of the largest meeting places In the metropolis, ox well as in the headquarters citadel in Fourteenth street. The first country outside of England to be affected by the work of the Salvation Ajrmy was Ameriigu A ' far Imck as 1872, when it was in its embryonic condition, and was known only ns The Christian Mission," one et Its converts, Brother Jermy," found hia way to Cleveland, and there, to uae General Booths expression in answering his letters, raised the banner of the nilsslon." It whs impossible at that early date to send reinforcements, and hence the work fell through with the dejNirture of Jermy. In 1879 a second start was made by a family named Shirley. This time it was In Philadelphia, in an old factory. The urgent appeal for help sent to General Booth met with Immediate response, and in February, 1880, Commissioner George Scott Rail ton, with a band of seven, landed In New York city. Opposition, ridicule, persecution and even imprisonment were met In those nays None of these things, however, served to dampen the ardor or quench the seal of the little band of workers, and ere long It wan apparent thnt the Salvation army had come to America to stay. The first convert of the nnny in America was Ash Barrel Jimmy." A notable character he waa; a drunkard, a general nuisance. He got his name from fhe circumstances of his rather strenuous conversion, Jimmy" was accustomed to search In the refuse of ash barrels and garbage pans for food. One cold night, when drunk, he lost his balance and fell Into the barrel haul first. He was too drunk to help himself, and an the hours passed his head froxe fast to the side of the barrel. A passing iKillceinnn saw the feet slicking out and rescued him. Jimmy" was froxen so fast to the barrel that the policeman seised him by the feet ana dragged him. bn rrel and all, te the station house. Then, when he waa sufficiently thawed out, they sent him, by way of a Joke, to the Salvation Arjny. From that time Jimmy was a changed man. He was converted in the army meetings, and became a useful and earnest member of the army, rising to the rank of csptnln and remaining In the ranks until he died, a few years later. The army confined itself for years nlniost entirely to purely spiritual operations. But with the nrrivn! of the late leaders, (ummnmier and Mrs. in 1895, the latter of whom was killed in a railway wreck at Booth-Tueke- r, Dean Lake, Mo., on October 29, 1903. the social or philanthropic side of the movement was brought to the front, and Institutional work of the most active form was begun. Form colonies with the object of assisting the poor lint worthy and Industrious married men to obtain a home, were established in Ohio, Colorado and California. The difficulties met with in tbelr establishment were overwhelming and seemingly endless, yet today these colonies. In excellent condition, exist as proof imsitive that the scheme Is not a visionary but a practical one, and capable of almost unlimited extension and Improvement. Hotels for workingmen and the same for women have been opened, where clean, comfortable accommodations enn tie secured for a merely nominal sum. Rescue and childrens homes and many other institutions for. helping the poor and needy are also successfully conducted bf the army. At the present time the standing of the Salvation Army in America, rough- - , ly estimated, is as follows: Officers and employes. 3.078: corps and outposts, 730; institutions for poor and needy, 143; farm colonies, 3: expended annually in poor relief, 6300,000. years During the hist twenty-fiv- e the mighty organisation has come to lie recognlxed by all classes alike, not almost rvery only In America, hut part of the globe, ns hmong the greatest ngencles In existence for the reclamation nnd reformation of criminals of nil grades, and for the practical, 111 permnnent aiding, without pauperising. of the poor and unfortunnte. |