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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL VOLUME IX. NUMBER OGDEN, UTAH 147. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905 CHICAGO IS NOW FACING THE MOST SERIOUS LABOR WAS FRANTIC" State says 8.00(1 natives armed with rapid lire guns attacked Captain A vert's mission. Only the captain and six soldiers escaped after a heroic defense In whli h 4.000 natives were killed. L TO CHINESE ANOTHER Mor- Smith, sister of the defendant, the stand in the Nan Patterson She identified the tdal this morning. Utter written by her to Young warn-iShe The him that Nan was "frantic. was because Hid Nan disappointed young didn't intend to marry her. The pioiecutlon offered the letter aa evidence, hut upon an objection by the defense the letter waa thrown out Industrial Upheaval Threatens to Involve 25,000 Drivers By Monday A Number of Cases of SCHEDULE WILL BE Violence Reported Sweeping Temporary junction Issued Against the Strikers. FILED BY BIGELOW. gan took m the witness that either she or her husband visited Stern's pawnshop, or that either of them purchased a revolver. Prosecutor Rand then asked the witness it she had in her possession this information on June 8 when aubpoenaed to appear before the grand Jury, offering to ask the court to dismiss the indictment against her if she would anThe witness declined to answer. swer or say she was in New York on June 8, on the ground that It would On denied state rested at 3 oclock this afternoon. Mrs. Young, the last witness, was asked if she and her husband had talked of separation. The defense objected and the objection was unstained. Mrs. Margaret Young, widow of the dead bookmaker, went on the stand yesterday afternoon. She testified that her husband never had owned a revolver, but that she had one and that she placed it away with a box of cartridges in her baggage wnen she was preparing to go to Europe Just before her husband was killed. The revolver was loaded when she put it in the suit ise Mental Collapse. on incriminate her. The Defaulting Milwaukee Bank President Is Bordering On a year ago and the cartridges still remained in the chambers. . She Mentlfied the weapon, which was discharged to her knowledge, she said, when she fired several shots at a burglar. When the revolver was found in Youngs baggage soon after the end of the last trial, the counsel for the defense claimed that It proved conclusively that witnesses had 'testified to that which was not true wnen they said Young had owned a revolver. Mrs. Young said she was married in 1898 and made her home in California. It was her custom to accompany her husband to the race track and conduct business for him. She saw Nan Patterson at the tracks several times In 1903 and 1904 and at that time knew of the relations between the young and her husband. When she first learned that Young and Miss Patterson were intimate, her marriage relations with her were discontinued ana there was no reconciliation until after May 26 of last year, when they went to live at Sheepshead Bay. Her nusDana was In a happy frame of mind at mat time, she mild, spoke of his plans for the future, and after they had talked over the proposed European trip ne engaged passage on the steamer Germanic. She accompanied him from Sheeps head Kay to the Luce .Home on June 3, and that evening they had a party, at which her four sisters were present. Just before midnight Young escorted some of the ladies to the cars and then he and Luce went out and did not isiurn until 3 a. m. Before Young arose that morning she needed some and money to pay an expressman torched his pockets. She waa post I've that he did not have a revolver. woman CHICAGO, April 28. With 3.000 10.000 em- stores are already at the mercy of the strikers and other big concerns are being rapidly drawn Into the controversy, which by Monday threatens ta Involve 25.000 drivers. Five hundred policemen and the same number of private detectives and armed guards are on express wagons to make an effort to preserve peace and protect property. Forty-fiv- e union teamstera of the Selxschwab Shoe company joined the strike this morning when one of their number was discharged for refusing to deliver goods to Marshall Field ft 28. Another MILWAUKEE, April schedule of liabilities will be filed today or tomorrow by Former Bank Preaident Frank O. Bigelow. It Is expected the figures will reach over 34,000,000. Bigelow is now bordering on mental collapse. The story that William Bigelow,' cashier of the First National hank and brother of Frank G. Bigelow, dehis faulter, accidentally exposed brother to the directors Is the story that Is accepted in banking circles as the true version as to how the crime became known Saturday night It seems that Frank G. Bigelow was called out of town Saturday and that the affairs of the bank were left In the hands of his brother. Saturday morning a telegram came, addressed to Bigelow, from a New York hank, stating that It waa willing to take care of a draft for 350.000, even though the bank was already Indebted to the New York house for $200,000. noon Co. A number of rases of violence are reported. H. R. Brown, a non-uni- on teamster, was beaten until unconscious on West Monroe street. He was driving a wagon for the Forbes Cartage company. One hundred and ten drivers for the Peabody Coal company refused to go to work this morning, adding to the prospect or a coat famine. It is the intention of the TeamAVllllam Bigelow could not understers' union to shut off as far as posd sible all stand the matter and was more supplies of coal from the eswhen he discovered that the New tablishments where strikes have been York bank was charged in the books called. 1th being indebted to the First Nat, United States Circuit Judge bank asked He the 11 o'clock thla morning, upon tional for $200,000. at ' to explain, and found that the tele- presentation of the request of the EmAn examination of ployers' Teaming company, a West correct was gram the books followed, and tie found so Virginia corporation, granted a temmany queer things that he decided not porary Injunction against the strikers. to wait for his brother to return, but The teaming company Is a new corto consult with Mr. Pflster. They Im- poration formed for the purpose of mediately suspected one of the cash- delivering goods for firms against iers of defaulting and called a special which strikes are in effect The order meeting of the directors. Frank G. Is temporary, but doubtless will be Bigelow returned, but did not see his made permanent as soon as evidence brother until he reached the bank in can be presented In court. It is the the evening to attend the meeting. most sweeping injunction ever Issued When the directors had assembled In a local strike. The order enjoins William Bigelow told what he had dis- President Dohl of the Chicago Federcovered and stated he had no idea of ation of Labor, President Shea of tne the amount taken or who the criminal International Teamsters' union, and an was. Thereupon his brother rose and officers and members of unions enmade the startling disclosure that he gaged in the strike against the comwas a defaulter for over $1,500,000. pany. Picketing, intimidation and Interference in any form are absolutely IN pux-xle- Kohl-saa- dUIL be-8l- ns killed .r on BREAK CAMP Russia Is Not to Seek to Acquire a Naval Base In Far Eastern Waters. HIS TRIP WEEK EARLIER Luxunx. April 28. 1' is learned from an authoritative source that Japan has definitely decided on an outline of the terms upon which it will withdraw Its armies from Manchuria when advances to this end shall have been made by Russia. The terms of peace as decided upon by the mikado mid his advisers stipulate that Korea is to remain under Japanese protection and that Russia s to make no attempt in any way to interfere in the administration of that country. Manchuria is to be restored to the Chinese empire. Vladivostok is to be dismantled and to become a free port. For a lim- THAN INTENDED. Pressing Public Affairs Make His Presence Necessary at the abstain Interference of federal troops following the injunction accounts for the peaceful attitude of strikers today. It is declared that drivers for grocery houses which delivered goods to any of the firms where a strike existed will be ordered to Join in the lockout. While the labor leaders were in conference delegates of the Employers' association and the representatives of outside industrialists met at the Union League club yesterday and declared that they would fight to a finish for the "open shop in Chicago. Subscriptions were taken during the the Employers' day to strengthen Teaming company, the weapon with which the Teamstera union is tq be actively fought, and Inst night President Mark Morton of the company, who is a brother of Paul Morton, secretary of the navy, had over $1,000,090 at his disposal and had ample assurances from business men that he could have as many times that amount as was necessary. Many of the large bulness houses in the city have no teams of their own, but contract with team owners for their hauling. A meeting of these team owners was held last night to determine what action they would take, and it waa decided that if any of their teamsters were lnterefered with while attempting to deliver coal there was nothing to do but have them return to the yards. This was equivalent to declaring that the team owners would take no part in the strike. Three firms refused to accept the stand taken by the team owners and withdrew from the Team Owenrs' association. Strikes were called on them at once. These firms were the Peabody Coal company, which operates twenty-thre- e yards snd employed 400 teamsters; the 8. C. Hartwell company, 225 men. This firm does all the hauling for the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company, which supplies the city with gas. The third company was the Standard Wash Coal compnny, which employed twenty drivers. The labor leaders say that they will, If necessary, call out every union driver In Chicago and will make appeals to the freight handlers and to organisations of railroad men If they find they are not able to win the strike by themselves. No potion In this direction has been taken as yet. but the officials of the Teamsters' union suy that It will he undertaken just as soon as circumstances demand. PLACE TABLET forbidden. hus-buMEMORY OF MONROE Two hundred lumber teamsters Joined the strike this afternoon. A NEW YORK, April 28. The women strike of the whole body of lumber of the American Scenic and Historic teamsters is hanging In the balance. Preservation society today placed a Three 'hundred additional teamsters memorial tablet upon the old house in went out. The Employers" Teaming Prince street where James Monroe, company had forty more trucks and more coal wagons In serpresident of the United States, died. twenty-fiv- e The day was appropriately chosen, as vice today than yesterday. They this was the 147th anniversary of worked under police gnarfl. The strike Monroe's btrth. lenders Issued Instructions this nfter- The dedication or the tablet was made the occasion of interesting exercises. The program consisted of prayer, music and addresses. General GENERAL LEE Frederick Dent Grant was present, and the military bRnd from Governor's Miss Island furnished the music. E Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel. president of the society, presided over the ceremonies, and the tablet was un veiled by Gouverneur Hoes of Washington, a lnd of fifteen, and a FOR THE NATIONAL of President Monroe. Strickcn With Attack of Apoplexy FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS The old colnnlnl house, 63 Prince and His Condition Is Most street, Is fust falling to decay. There NEW YORK. April 28. For the Is a cheap restaurant In the once Grave. $fst time in the history of the Amabeautiful drawing room, a shoe facteur Fencers and second floor, the America the of league tory occupies st will be represented in the na from the quaint old dormer window tloniii fencing tournament, which swings the sign of a small furrier. WASHINGTON, April 28. General Monroe was connected with several tonight at the New York Athletic flub. Chicago h:'s sent a team of old New Tork amlHes. and after the Fltxhugh Iee was stricken with a sethree crack fencers, including Haler, death of Mrs. Monroe he left his old vere attack of apoplexy while en route the Illinois state champion, and it Is Virginia home and came to New York hist night on not Improbable that they may return to live with the Oouverneurs In Prince ato thla city from Boston train. He arrived west with several of the choice prises. street, then a fashionable section of herePennsylvania at 10 o'clock this morning and Another city represented in the tour- New York, and there he died on July wns given immediate medical attennament this year for the first time Is 4. 1831. tion. General Lee was taken to ProvWashington, D. C. idence hospital. It la stated that his THE NEW ENGLAND BA8EBALL LEAGUE entire left side Is paralysed and that Fourteen men his condition is most grave. IN MINE EXPLOSION A consultation of several physicians BOSTOX. April 28. The New EngDUBOIS, Pn., April 28. A mine ex land baseball league starts Its season was called. It is feared there has been Plosion near here this afternoon rnuaed todny with Manchester playing at New a hemnrrage of the brain. t six men. "II Bedford. Lynn at Havelhlll. Lowell at ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE he explosion occurred in the Ela Xnshua and Concord at Fall River, OF ALLEGED BOODLE SENATOR ni; mine, eleven miles from here. The season will continue nineteen The accident occurred at 10 this weeks, closing September 9. SACRAMENTO, April 28. Lawyer Fourteen were killed and truing. Morehouse PORTLAND ne fatally AT today resumed the arguThirteen bodies HEADQUARTERS injured. WODCRAFT ment for the defense In the Bunker OF WOMEN ye been recovered. FOR It Is reported Woc.isn and will probably consume three LOS ANGELES. April 28. The ,.nt Fas In the mine was the cause of Portdays. He clnlro"(I that Grange and selected catastrophe. Most of the victims men of Woodcrnft have Jordan put up a Job tn get big money ,,,re American. land as the location for their permawas from the building and loan concerns selection The nent headquarters. CARDINAL ANDREA AJUTI Portland re- n'1,1 divided most of It between themmade on the third ballot. 110 snd Oak- selves. He declnred that Jordan passIS DEAD IN ROME ceiving 246 voles. Denver Boise ed no mouev to Bunkers on the street each. 29 Lenilvllle 38April Cardinal Andrea land and and generally claimed that the alleHI Lns Angeles did here today, aged 65. He be PI tv. Salt 1ike and two first n ''nrdlnal In' 1903 gations of the Indictment will not be the voles d'lring colved and was 'v ni-- i nuncio at Lisbon. pre . urging all strikers to In- At the Instance of from violence. ployes immediately affected, Chicago Chief of Police O'Neill, Mayor Dunne this morning is fncing one of the most was summoned home from Spring-fiel- d. where he went on public busiserious labor struggles In her history. Eight big State street department ness. It is said that a threat of the teamsters on strike und EMPIRE. L of the Strikers. Former Show Girl Was Disappointed Because Young Was Not Going to Marry Her. TERMS MANCHURIA TO BE RESTORED Said Mr. J. OF PEACE Big Department Stores Are At the Mercy FIES LETTER ON STAND. NEW YORK, April 28. DEFINITE OUTLINE MtSKH.LKH. April 2S. from the Congo Free leport M A STRUGGLE IN HER HISTORY IRS. J. MORGAN SMITH IDENTI- J TERIFIC BATTLE WITH NATIVES Nation's Capital. GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April Secretary Loch, who left the 28. president's camp yesterday morning to ride to Newcastle, says the statement that the president is Indisposed is un- ited number of years, subsequently to be agreed upon, Japnn Is to maintain true. President Roosevelt will break camp a garrison at Tort Arthur, and at the end of the ugreed period the future or on May 8, a week earlier than he had the port is to be decided upon by a intended, and will start for Washington conference between representatives of at once. The only stops he will make I the two powers, presided over by a are at Denver and Chicago, where the representative selected by either Iland or France. Russia la not to seek dates for his reception have been ad-- 1 fHr Mltern aequlre naVRl buw vanced to meet the new arrangement. water and the strength of her fleet Secretary Locb came from the camp In those waters Is to be kept within yesterday, where he conferred with well defined limits. The railway! of are to be bought at a the president. He announced upon Munchuria mutual settlement, from at by 1 reaching here that affairs in Wash-- jUMia foy Japan, and transferred to lngton made it necessary that the china. A large money indemnity has been considered by Japan, but this, it president curtail his trip. ' '"s?1 be ln That there Is nothing alarming withdrawn, while the reten- altogether from Is manifested tlie situation tlon of a Japanese garrison at Port fact that the hunt will be continued Arthur might also be waived, on Rne-te- n days more in spite of conditions of ( ac,.eptln(r the other terml. affairs which resulted In the altered plana VESSEL8 HEADED The jwrty will leave Glenwood TOWARD 8INGAPORE Springs st stsiut 4 o'clock on May 8, reaching Denver the same evening. PENANG, Straits Settlements, April After the banquet there the party will 28. The British steamer Catherine the night on the train, which I Part which has Just arrived, reports will leave Denver over the Union Pa having pnssed two squadrons last at about 7 a. m. on May 9. The night In the atralt of Malacca, about trip across Iowa will be made In darksiXy miles south of Penang. There ness and no stops will be made ex- - VVere eight vessels In the first squad-cethose that are absolutely neoesand aeven ln the second. AH are I Hnr'. bended toward Singapore today. Is much speculation here aa Thei-to the presidents reasons for sdvanc- - ROJE8TVENSKY CAPTURE8 BRITISH STEAMER tug the time of his departure from Colorado. Secretary Loeb announces! that there Is no pressing business that LONDON. April 28. A dispatch to requires the president's attention, but I ijoyds from Calcutta aaya Rojestven-ther- e are a number of thtnga coming p raptured the Britlah steamer about the middle of the month in utrice hound from Saigon to Japan which he Is greatly Interested. What I with a cargo of rice. It. la feared are the secretary would not other steamers carrying con trad it was also said that there Is goods have been captured. Ing in the Venexuelan or Dominican to RUSSIAN SQUADRON AND situations that cannot be attended TRANSPORTS HAVE SAILED by Secretary Taft. Hunters who are with the president believe he has enough game to I SAIGON. April 28. The Russian h satisfy him and will have more than MIUHclron and the transports when camp Is broken on May ngnyin it. which ha vq been lying off They are sure of wetting more bear Kamranh bay. have sailed. The fleet where and any number of followed by four German colliers. are. and next week they will move The direction taken is not known. tey Irto another camp about sixteen miles I SECOND SQUADRON from Glenwood Springs. dekeen a taken has OFF CAPE VARELM The president light In hi outing and has been so TOKIO. April 28. Tt Is reported successful that he will not be greatly SMITH PROVES disappointed tn having to shorten It. here that the Russian' Second squndron He will have Secretary Loeb with him was sighted off Cape Varelm. seventy a few days next week and perhaps for mlles south of Kamranh bay, yester-- a I day ln the present camp before the- day. TO BE A FORGER West beis left Divide creek country price-arrive- d I I I I pt p I I Be-u- I sev-the- se &y-(.r- noth-l,an- I I accom-enoug- I bob-ca- ts I I I I I I MILITARY hind. Of the six bears killed by the hunt- ers thus far the president has brought I rt WASHINGTON. April 28. The down three and Dr. Alexander Lam- the other three. Pour bears have! ng secretary of the treasury today Defalcation of the Fugitive San been killed by temporary nttsches of Hlled on the secretary of war to fur- ranchmen. Francisco Tax Collector the party and near-b- y nih a military escort to transport govIt has been determined that the pres- - ernment money In Chicago from PennIs $85,000. Ident' and his hunting party will at- sylvania and Baltimore ft Ohio staOn account tend church services next Sunday Ini tions tn the the little blue schoolhouse three miles of the tenmters' strike no teams are from the rump. available. Secretary Taft has wired Colonel Diifan of the department of SAX FRANCISCO. April 28. The APPLIES FOR the lakes to be prepared to render the crime of forgery wus added to that of BENSON REHEARING OF HIS CASE I nfrYlre requested. stealing public funds in the further WASHINGTON, Aprit 2. John A. PARTITION OF CHINA Investigation today of the tangled afSUBJECT OF DEBATE fairs of the missing tax collector. Ed- Benson, a California land operator. Intn dicted for here alleged complicity ward J. Smith. The members of the 28. The land frauds In the west, whose reMEDFORD, Mass., April grand Jury and experts discovered to- moval from New Tork to the District annual Intercollegiate debate between day a large number of salary demands of Columbia was ordered by the su- the representatives of Tufts college in the treasurer's office that had come preme court, applied for rehearing in snd the University of New York takes from the tax collector's department the case on the grounds that District place this evening In Goddard chapel, and which have been properly paid, of Columbia has no legRl existence be-- 1 and promises to be the event of the were forbut which the rankest of cause conveyed to the United States college year. The question of debate The demands, which range by Maryland without any authority In is embraced ln the following propost-th- e geries. from 59 to 100, were forged by Smith latter state to make such convey- - tlon: "Granted that a reasonably hlmsrif. Simultaneous with thla dls a nee. Therefore, the United States equal partition of China among the r rovet-it was found that Smith had has no Jurisdiction, It Is slleged. great powers can be peacefully accoman additional as $4,000 pocketed paid plished; Resolved, That such n part I -tax on real property, hrlng his defal GAYNOR AND GREEN tlon of China would be more ndran- defalcation up to $85,000. MUST MAKE DEFENSE tageous to the world than the preservation of its national and territorial JURY IN THE HAYES MONTREAL, April 28. Judge integrity." CASE CANNOT AGREE todny decided that a prims case has been made out against FRENCH MEMBER OF LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 28. The Oaynor and Green, who will have to BOARD OF ENGINEERS lurv In the federal court In the trial defend themselves or be committed for of Tom Hayes, chnrged with rrrme extradition. was WASHINGTON, April 2R.- -H xlement for wrecking the Rangers snd An adjournment was granted until announced today that the French govGrower' hank at Riverside, hnd not next Friday, pending the henring on ernment has designated M. Guerard reported nt noon. It Is said one of the tbo writ of prohibition to take the case to be the French member of the Pann-rn- n Jurymen is holding out for acquittal, from the hands of Judge Lafontalne. of consulting engineers. I nct-be- y. I I I |