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Show IX. NUMBER VOLUME 120. UTAH OG-DE- N, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1905 CUBAN FILIBUSTERSBLEW WILL GO TO PER OF ITT OFFICERS jciLTH VLADIVOSTOK IS UP THE BATTLESHIP MAINE THE JAPANESE NEXT OBJECTIVE OF ARMY HAS BEGUN FOO TER YEARS AND DOC- - tors are blamed. WAS SENTENCED ON SIX COUNTS OF INDICTMENTS. FORWARD Says Gessler Rooseau, the Dynamiter, Who Is Awaiting Sentence In JAP ARMY IS WITHDRAWING TO RUSSIAN THE SOUTH. REAR A MOVE GUARD HAS FALLEN BACK. New York City. Have Been Kept Defense Makes Claim That Cour Cannot Impose Separate SenHas Been Secret and No Effort tence for Each Count. Hade to Stamp Out Disease. of Cases ijority Xev., TOKOPAH, Daily iy ge, 28. The that twenty known case of exist in Tonopah and there more that are under cover, t, twenty that are known the f of March Sun U after the doctor and officers of thi city. The pa- the been kept eecret and -- gtolty have Smallpox ha iTiiintlned. Cas-ai- been terday. Judge Francis J. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, will leave for Cincinnati this evening to ask the circuit court of appeals to reverse Judge Taylor and grant his client a new trial. Judge Wing will also ask for a stay of execution of sentence until the appeal Is tried out. District Attorney Sullivan will oppose Judge Wings 22 44444444 NEW YORK. March Gessler Rossemi, the dynamiter, who Is H nil Hu.-- sentence hi the Tombs for sending a box of dynamite to the 4 Cutiiird Liner Umbria too years ago. today confessed that he sold In- - 4 fernal machines t Uulmn filibusters, one ,if which was used to de- stroy tile battleship Maine In Havana harbor. In the fall of 1887 he constructed machines nt Jacksonville for the use of filibusters against the Spanish and the next spring the Maine was destroyed, lie was 4 informed by one of the inen to whom the machines were sold that they destroyed the Maine by mistake, thinking hep a Spanish vessel. When he discovered the mistake the Cuban killed himself. Kosseau said he was not j,n anarchist or a Nihilist. He attempted to destroy 4 the statue of Fiederiek the Great because he did not want the statue 4 ' of n king in this country. 'LM ELAND, (I., March 28. Unless the higher court interferes Mrs. e U Chadwick will spend the greater part of the next ten years In the Ohio state penitentiary. A sentence of ten years was imposed on her by Judge Robert W. Taylor In the United tSates district court yes- Tonopah for at least six and until a very few days ago made to stamp It out. H rt was tend to show iD in circumstance -. M there has been a secret underto wading among the physicians not Htf the law and make the disease tanra In hardly a case has a yellow by been put up and rigid quarantines bin been unknown In the camp, ferhaps the most flagrant Instance b it the Kelsey boarding house. Some a!rty persons have been fed there felly and only through a thin board petition In an adjoining room three cues of smallpox, wholly unquaran-ttne- d, are proven to exist. A little girl had been attending xhool while a brother afflicted with mallpox resided In the same house. It Is stated that the principal did not turn the facts until after the child fed ceased attending school, but even that the case was not reported or jn 4 Sacrificed Stores Japanese Will Probably Now Turn Kuropatkin Their Attention to the RusAmounting to Nearly Two 4 sian Stronghold. Millions. 44 NEW YORK, March 28. Gesner Russell, also known as Gessler Rousseau, was convicted yesterday before Recorder Goff of having sent with niullclous Intent an Infernal machine to the Cunard steamer Umbria In this city on May 5. 1808. - The prisoner received the verdict calmly and without comment, and was remanded to the Tombs for sentence on Friday. The maximum penalty for the offense Is five years' Imprisonment. That the infernal machine on the Cuuard line steamship company's dock here marked for the steamship Uinbrl in May. 1903. was absolutely harmless was the claim of Rosses u In the court of general sessions. Rosseau made the statement when he went on the stand In his own defense and added that the machine was placed there In an effort to demonstrate that It would be an easy matter to destroy an ocean liner. He admitted that the machanlsm was perfect and that the box contained nearly 100 pounds of dynamite, but asserted thnt the explosive power of the dynamite had been removed and that 444 4444444444 the mechanism hnd not been put in operation. When Rosseau was arrested In Philadelphia m connection with the Umbria affair it also was charged that he had been Implicated In the attempt to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great at Washington a few months ago. When asked concerning that episode during his examination Rosseau declined to answer on the ground that It would tend to incriminate and convict him of a felony. In his testimony Rosseau said: 1 have made many Infernal machines during my life, and during the Cuban rebellion I gold a number of them to agents for Cuba In this country. They were for blowing up Spanish ships, and I gave full Instructions to the agents as to their use. Hi said he always made enough money to go with his work, and that during the Boer war he offered infernal machines to the Boer agents In this country, but that his offer hnd been refused, the Boers saying they did not care to tight that way. motion. Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on seven counts and sentenced upon six counts. For four of these counts a sentence of two years each was Imposed. Upon two counts a sentence of one year each was Imposed, making a total sentence of ten years. As soon as the sentence was pronounced Attorney J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, took exceptions to the sentences upon each count, except the flrst count. The defense Intends to make the claim that the court cannot Impose a separate sentence for (armntined. each count: that the law applied to The astonishing part of the whole the general charge Instead of each Stiatlon la the way the law is Incident of a general charge. Ne-uThe quarantine law of Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly requires that doctors must re- alTec-teby the action of the court yeseases of smallpox to the health port as seemingly she had resigned terday. ofem within twenty minutes. In case herself to any action that might be Is liable to a i at hlhre such taken. fnc a t WOO and six months In Jail for She was convicted under the Indictetei offense. BOARD HAS ment in which she was charged with RUSSIAN PEASANTS The law further provides that per Beckwith with President conspiracy mu other than physicians who learn Cashier Spear to certify her teases of smallpox must also report and checks when she had no money In the them in the same period of time and CHiseiis National bank of Oberlln, O. ACCEPTED CONTINUE PILLAGE the penalties are the same. can Chadwick Mrs. behavior By good Even where smallpox la suspected reduce her time of punishment to eight the law requires that such suspicion years and four months. must be reported Instanter. The various counts of the indictment are considered by the defense to refer GREAT FIRE RAGING IN Are Powerless and the Fact Brought to Light By Protests only to details of the general offense. Troops CENTRAL RUSSIAN POR This point will also be contested In the Priests Are Unable to Quiet Against Accepting Rockeother points court as 8T. PETERSBURG, March 28. A higher Chadwick kill thewhich resulted feller Gift. the People. trial rest lire Is raging along the docks of of the In her convictions. one of the most ImNo action will be taken by United portant cities In central Russia. All States Attorney Sullivan regarding the tipping la endangered and enormous other six indictments against Mrs. ST. PETERSBURG. 28 BOSTON, March 28. While the March Aamce has resulted. Chadwick In the federal court until storm of protests against accepting to continue of bnnds peasants the present case Is finally disposed of. Roving If the present trial and sentence la pillage, burn and murder In the Cher- $100,000, the gift of John D. Rockefeller sustained by the last court the other nigov government and In Tamboff, K&-x- to the American board of foreign miscases will be dropped, otherwise they and other governments in the sions of the Congregational church, la will he used against the' woman; south. The troops are powerless and at Its height, it develops that the board the priests are unable to quiet the peo- has already accepted $41,500 of the CYCLONE WIPES OUT ple. With the warm weather the crisis amount, which now reposes In the VILLAGE A MINNESOTA will come, especially If orders for an' board's box. The Issued. strong mobilisation are Secretary Barton other ST. PAUL, March 28.A cyclone situation in the Caucasus is growing today said the question Is, will this completely wiped out every store, two worse. A state of civil war exists in amount be returned? The Prudential grain elevators, the Great Northern Kuban territory. In Georgia Mlngrella committee of the board will meet this fcold Senate Reject the Santo station and numerous dwellings at and Kutais territories the populace Is afternoon to decide what course to Loulsburg, a village of 200 Inhabitants, in revolt. tooingo Treaty Money Will In Lac Qul Paele county at 6 oclock pursue. 0. Be Returned. The Missionary Herald, the organ of BRYAN AND PARKER yesterday evening. The loss is $50,-00Seven persons were severely InOVER MEGAPHONE ROUTE the American board, Issued today, conof the tains the acknowledgement of $41,500 jured, Including five mebers wreckwas home whose family, NEW YORK, March 28. Long dis- as part of Rockefeller's gift and indiWinger ed. Jennie Winger, aged 7, will prob- tance telephones with megaphone at- cates its apportionment. The opinion WASHINGTON. March 28. Presl-die. tachments are to be placed In position Is generally expressed in Congregaably Sooseveli this afternoon between here and Chicago on the night tional circles that the gift, will be GREY that he would appoint Amerl- - GOVERNOR-GENERA- L of April 13. to connect the Jefferson POW-WOto take WILL ATTEND day banquet of the New York Democharge of the customs of MONTREAL, March 28. Governor-Gener- al cratic club and the Chicago Iroquois NEVADA 8HERIFF oonthsrn ports of Panto Domingo KILLS AN INDIAN Grey has been Invited by the club. action of the senate on chiefs of the Indian tribes to attend who will orate to the ChiBryan, s,luld the senate reject a monster pow-wo- w to be held at New will be heard from the megaWIXNEMUCCA. Xev.. March ohnny tho the money will be returned, Westminister, B. C., during the Do- cagoans, 0 Nip, an Indian of this vicinity, phone here, and Parker. who has conIt General win r npon be distributed pro minion fair in September. sented to find hi voice for the local was shot and killed by Sheriff Lamb the adjudicated claims of for-n- n accepted. has may be listened to over the of Humboldt county while trying to Grey democracy, countries. run away. The Indian waa drunk and wire In Chicago. OF when arrested for the offense he startFUNERAL FOR PULLMAN COMPANY DEAD GOVERNOR WRIGHT ISSUES ed to run from the offleer. Drawing a MEXICAN AMBASSADOR A CENSU8 UROCLAMATION heavy revolver the latter shot the InCHICAGO. March 28. Thomas H. dian, Inflicting a mortal wound. The of the Pullman ,atoi!uIIX3T3N' March 28 A sta MANILA, March 58. Gov. Wright wounded man was taken to the PyraWlckes, held today, over the rt rr1 Palace Car company, dropped dead has Issued a proclamation announcing mid reservation, where he died in great n Manuel de Asplros, tl while on the way to his office this thnt the census in the Philippines la agony. Lamb has been sheriff of feg. n mbassador, attended 1 morning: Heart disease was the cause completed and that in two years, pro- Humboldt county for a number of .w, ,Zrnt Roosevelt, members of tl of his death. vided peace prevails, an election will years and prides himself on his record ,urt. the diplomatic corj as a "terror to criminals." be called for a general asaembly. Mner INSAS TOWN PARTLY distinguished personage WRECKED BY HIGH WIND services In St Matt n lAtholic church, the body wi vault at Oak Hill cemt KANSAS CITY. March 28. The town "here It will lie until arrange of Gardner, Kansas, was partially mniuded for shipment ( wrecked by high winds last night In'fll probably be aboi complete reports say the Baptist The cruiser Columbia wl church, several houses and many bama Vry Announced That Russia Has Asked Minister Dclcasse to Open Peace from New York I Were wrecked. W .J?- will 1 Interment Wd In r,nl the City of Mexico. Negotiations With Japan He Considers Lord Lansdowne's ON SEMI-PANI$T. PETERSBURG BOURSE da doe-to- r Tl $41,1 iiTiiEir an Bt cd 28-J- T vice-preside- nt J? DELCASSE TO ACT AS INTERMEDIARY iqi0 C PR08PfCTU8 F0r new in GREAT DEMAN March 28. A PETERSBURG. prevailed on the bourse here today, Russian imperial fours fell a point, to 85H. RT. semi-pan- to to,, ,h! . Sjl j ahn, v . s,rtrh 28. The prospec Japanese loan Is demand. From all indict ul",r,Ptlons will exceed 175 to i"ued here. March 28. Half of tt Haw.'"' th e npw I lftnn nf 1150.000,000 wt American public today I Tbe advance sut that the list wl Ca winn, lM,biate b, l0,B open. ic REVOLUTION ARIES.SACK AND BURN MONASTRY March 28 CONSTANTINOPLE.. revolutionaries Sunday The Bulgarian sacked Rnfl burned the monastry of St Nicholas at Castorla. The monks were expelled and many were wounded. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ST. PETERSBURG. March 2S. The Impression prevalent in some military circles that the Japanese, having removed (he possibility of the main army in Manchuria assuming the initiative, will now turn their attention to the next objective of the war, Vladivostok, Is strengthened by the dispatch from Gutishu pass announcing the withdrawal of the Japanese from the immediate front of the Russian army for a distance of thlrty-flv- e miles south. It is realised, of course, that this may be merely a blind to cover the flanking operations, but It Is not Improbable that the Japanese, having cleared southern Manchuria of Russian troops and secured a position from whence expulsion would be a long and difficult process, may be satisfied to hold the Tie puss line without further extension of communication. While the voice of the emperor's advisors Is for ,ieace if honorable terms are obtainable, the government, as Is the Hri of wisdom, going forward with all the provisions for the continuance of the war. Preparations are reported to be making for the mobilisation of five corps. It had been understood that the guards would be retained at St. Petersburg, but some of the officers of this crack organisation believe their services have been requisitioned and are making preparations to that end. There haa been recrudescence of reports of u change in the head of the war office. It was staled last night In source that a usually Lieutenant -- General Rakharoff . will leave very shortly and be succeeded by General Rldlger, now chief of the It I chancellory of the war office. also reported that General Pollvunoff will be apixtliied chief of, (he general staff. Both Pollvaiioff and Rldger are of the younger school of generals, but have high repute as theoreticians and administrators. General Rldlger la the author of a number of text books on 1 ed I ASS. GUNSUU March 28 The J.ipanese have begun a forward movement. The Russian rear guard bus fallen back from Its position thirteen mill's north of Slplnghark which Is seventy-fiv- e miles north of Tie pass, to Uhaoiiimiltdzl. which Is forty miles below Gunshu. Uompletp report show thnt the Russians sacrificed general commissariat stores to the amount of $1,250,000, and stores fur an army corps amounting to $5(10,000, which were held at Mukden. General Kuropatkin ordered the removal of the stores, but the order was not executed. An Investigation will be made. JAPANE8E ARE, CLEARING BATTLEFIELD NEAR MUKDEN TOKU), March 28 A dispatch from says the Japanese left army Is near Mukden clearing the battlefield, sorting the enormoua quantities of stores and materials captured and attending to prisoners. The engineer are rapidly repairing the railroad bridge across the Ifun river, which was badly damaged by the Russians. Trains are now running to Hun and will reach Mukden In a few days. Tbe weather Is warmer, making the movement of guus and transport wagons MaiK-huri- difficult. THE PEACE TERM8 ACCEPTABLE TO RUSSIA 28 The March BIRMINGHAM, Post says It has" excellent authority for the statement thnt the memorandum outlining the terms which would be acceptable to Russia In the event of pence has been received from Rt. Petersburg nt the foreign office. REPORTED THAT NOGI HAS REACHED KIRIN tactics. The government la advised that ChiPARIH, March 28 The Echo de nese bandits are appearing In great numbers along the Siberian railroad Paris print a St. Petersburg dispatch and causing Interference with the stating that It Is rumored there that General Nogl has reached Kirin. train service. LONDON PAPER C0MMENT8 ON PEACE IN THE FAR EA8T RKRT-fiS- OR 28 The Dally March IjONDON, Telegraph this morning editorially returns to thes ubject of peace negotiations, and of the common Interests of Great Britain, Japan and the United Rtates In the Far East. The newspaper thinks thnt. though such a triple alliance la eminently desirable, the Monroe doctrine would prevent Amer- Both Men ica from allying herself; but as far MILL 10 FRISCO as Great Britain and Japan are con- cerned. there la nothing to prevent alliance. which, the Dally Telegraph contends, might even Induce Jspnn to forego Indemnity, and which by placing at Great Britains disposal In India tbe service of Jnpnns fine troops, would forever remove the apprenen-slpn- s of Russian invasion of India. The Dnily Telegraph further says that such a treaty, which would date from the conclusion of peace, would, with the moral support of the United Rtates behind it, be a guarantee of the preservation of peace in the Far East, the open door In Chins and the development of trade for, all nations In the orient. Russia herself, the article says, would reap advantages in her enormous empire, which only requires exploration and development. CONTRABAND 8TEAMER STRANDED IN ICE TOKlo. March 28. Two of the crew of the British steamer Mars died of exposure. The remainder of the crew arrived at Hakodate. The Mars was caught In the ice and finally stranded off Rurel promontory. Rhe was bound for Vladivostok. WORKMEN UNABLE TO 8ECURE FOOD MADRID, March 28 The Inability of thousands of workmen in the An- I Are In Perfect Condition and a Fast Mill Is Looked For. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 The oft delayed heavyweight fight between Marvin Hart of Kentucky' and Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion, will lie decided tonight. The contest will bring together a rough and reudy slugger and a scientific, long range fighter and therefore should be interesting. Besides, it will be the flrst battle between big fellows since the Jeffries and Monroe fiasco and as the Frisco sports have been looking at the little fellows handing out wallops for quite awhile they will undoubtedly welcome the heavies. There has been no hint as to whether or not the winner will make an at- tempt to Inveigle Champion Jeffrie Into a match, but the supposition Is that should the buttle result In a knockout within ten rounds the winner will be touted as a fitting opponent Hhould Hart for the big champion. prove the victor after a good fight he will be entitled to a hearing, but at that he will hardly be taken seriously. Still, with youth, strength and about 200 pounds to coinmend him, Jeffries might be Induced to meet him. If he does there Is no reason why he should not make as good a stand against "Big Jim as did Gus Ruhlln and certainly 100 per cent better than did Jack Mon. roe. Should Jackson win, which la anticipated, no heavyweight championship battle will be in eight, as Jeffries haa repeatedly stated he will not entertain a challenge from a colored dalusian and eastern provinces to obtain food has led to rioting. Workmen have pillaged many farm houses. The police are unable to handle the situation and greater disorders are A prolonged .feared. drought has with the crops and en- fighter. havoc wrought Essential to Success. ormous damage has been done. Reports have both men In perfect condition, and with Hart having a NAN PATTERSON TRIAL number of new tricks which he, hopes WILL BEGIN APRIL 10 to spring on his clever opponent with 4 4 4 4 success. Marvin, although n game and 4 NEW YORK. March 28. Recorder rugged fighter, has never demonstrated LONDON. March 28. A report reached London this afternoon Goff, in the court of general sessions he could cope successfully against a from Pails giving reliable authority for the statement that Russia has this morning, directed that the trial of man of Johnson's known fistic science, asked Minister to act ns Intermediary to open pence negoNnn raltersnn, accused of the murder o a victory must come to him by a tiations with Japan. It Is understood Delcasse has expressed a willof Caesar Young, the Imnkmnker. lucky knockout punch. Hart will he ingness to undertake the work, but considers laird Lansdownes coshould begin on April 10. The decision seconded by Jimtny Britt, Jack McCoroperation essential to success. was made on motion of Attorney mick nod Dnve Burry, while In JohnI.cvy for the aecused. Reeorder Goff son's corner will be found Denver Ed 44 4444444 4 4 4444 4 4 4 44 will preside nt the trial. Martin mid Jim Hnywards. ' 4444444444444444 444444444 Deh-ass- 4444444 444444444 |