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Show JOURNAL IX. NUMBER VOLUME OGDEN, UTAH 151 STRIKE NEGRO ' ' ACCEPT OFFER TO GO TO WORK FETE NOW IN THE RANDS OF TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE PROCLAMATION OF THEM COLLECTOR CAUGHT LAST POLISH XING TAKEN NOT IN CUSTODY BY ST. LOUIS POLICE EQUITABLE. WERE HIRED TO FIGHT CHARGED NOT TO CONSIDER SOLDIERS MEETING AND POLICE PATROL- WHITE MEN. PAST LIFE OF DEFENDANT. LING WARSAW STREETS. Representatives of Insurance Departments of Many States Meet to Decide On Course of Action. The Climax In Chicago Teamsters' Not to Determine Whether Young Strikers Make Number of Demon Strike Expected Today-S- tate Shot Himself, But Whether strations and Further VioTroops Will Be Called. Prisoner Killed Him. lence Is Feared. 3. In NEW YORK, of May spite Postmaster-Generunofficial denial Cortelyou is aald to have accepted the presidency of the Equitable Life. Representatives of insurance departments of several states are here to de- tide on a course of action in refer ence to the Equitable Life. They will meet tomorrow and will probably decide to Join in probing tne affairs of the society. Justice Blschoff in tne supreme court today signed an orfie directing Hyde, Alexander and Tar-be- ll to appear in court and make explanation of the circumstances under which the amendment to the charter of the society was adopted at a recent meeting of the board of directors. ul By all calculaclimax the teamsters' of the tions trike should be reached today. A re- newal of violence la expected with a strong possibility that state troopa will be called Into action. If this step Is May CHICAGO, 3. taken the end of the strike Is as It Is generally admitted at hand, that the presence of troopa would settle the Issue. Five hundred additional policemen were aent out this morning to protect wagons of employers and preserve order. Owing to the Inability of the police department to furnish adequate protectlbn the employers decided to send out only 600 wagons today, of 1,800, as plarned. . The police report this morlng that refuse to many negro strike-breake- rs go to work today or leave the barns, where they are housed. The negroes say they were not brought here to fight white men and will not do It for 32.50 a day. Trouble began early. At Forty-sixt- h s, street a gang of negro who arrived from the eouth at 6 o'clock this morning, encountered an angry crowd of union sympathisers.. In the clash which followed twelve were severely injured. Edward Boswell, colored, a student In the Physicians and Surgeons' college, was mistaken for a tn-stt- ad strike-breaker- at and Stewart avenue and so bsdly beaten that he may die. Frank Curry, the man with the "Iron nerve, haa been knocked out. He didn't appear as leader of forces this morning. It the Is reported that he will probably lose an eye as the result of an encounter with a big union teamster yesterday. He also baa a severe cut on the bead. All the express companies put ' out wagons this morning under a strong strike-break- er Strike-Break- er non-uni- on Twenty-sixt- h Twelve large downpolice guard. town office buildings were deprived of coal by a strike of the drivers of the MAN WEDS WOMAN OF 60 REDDING. Cal., May 3. George Schiller, a pioneer cltlxen and wealthy property owrfr of Redding, aged three score and ten, walked fourteen miles to marry Mrs. Annie Leonora Hester, aged three score. He married her all right, though not In the way originally planned. He desired to be married without publicity, fearing possibly interference on the part of his adult children. and decided to enter into a contract marriage, but was In doubt as to whether that method was legal. To set his mind at rest on that point, he walked seven miles to Shasta to consult his personal friend and legal adviser, Justice of the Peace J. N. Isaacs. Justice Isaacs informed him that contract marriages were no longer permissible. Thereupon the venerable Mr. Schiller trudged hack to Redding, seven mile more, and went about "getting married in the approved way. Justice Isaacs followed on horseback. Mr. Schiller got a license of the county clerk, hunted up Mrs. Hester, and Justice Isaacs tied the nuptial knot according to the plans and specifications provided by law. Orerar-Cllnc- h Coal company this morning. Deputy United States Marshal Pierce this morning arrested Michael Hogan, FIVE YEARS IN PRISON FOR ACCEPTING A BRIBE a union teamster, on a charge of viofedenVl the This Injunction. lating Is the first arrest under the InjunctSACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 3. Forion. Hogan obstructed the street In mer State Senator Harry Bunkers of front of an express wagon carrying a San Francisco, convicted of accepting million dollars from the railroad sta- a bribe, was sentenced to serve fire tion to the years in the penitentiary at San QuenRiots attending the progress of a tin. caravan of wagons through the center of the city at 11 o'clock resulted in the SECRETARY WILSON TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE serious Injury of three men. Walter Brhulti was badly beaten by two colDES MOINES, Ia May 3. It is reored guards at Franklin nnd Harrison streets. Dotie Scott, a colored strikebported here that James Wilson, secreaker from St. Louis, was shot In the retary of agriculture. Is to be married arm at Madison and Franklin streets. again in June to a clerk in his departWalter Martin, a bystander, was shot ment at Washington. The name of his In the leg while the caravan was passifiancee is kept secret. ng the Montgomery-War- d building. Several arrests were made. Four men MRS. BRYANS FATHER DIED THIS MORNING were arrested In a riot at Washington and Wabash streets following the att8. John Neh.. May LINCOLN. ack on the wagons of the Daniels Coal company. Two men were Injured. Baird, father of Mrs. W. J. Bryan, died this morning, aged 82. He wss Severn l shots were fired. Consultation were held this aftern- a native of Illinois. oon between Influential business men . and It is reported that they decided to make application to the governor for troops on the ground that the local authorities are powerless to handle the situation. A committee of labor leaders is at Springfield today HUNTING to urge the governor not to order troopa to Chicago. LAST ADD 3 B The strike situation hns assumed a P'H'ir aspect. The Interests which The Will Arrive at Glen-wosub-treasu- riffle-lulu- CAMP hnve hoen opposing the striking teamster are not as united as heretofore. The ciiuse of this slight dissension Is the association, which ttas contracts with the railroads and many of the larve firms throughout the diy to transfer their merchandise. Cntil last night It wss supposed thst the Employers' association and their allies were firmly bound together in the fight for the Team-Owne- supremacy against iMmuoni. The Team-Owner- s' association which ''ploys none but union teamsters, afternoon to yesterday Wake deliveries to any of the firms now InvnivHd in the when ordered strike, assocln-- " jo dn o by the Employers When the Employers received " Itimntum they notified the team J!hrn,r ,hnt they recognised flatiy refused request that no ..discrimination he ,n deliveries, an effort would be te to have nil existing contracts ween (hr team owners and the busl-fclle- fl nn,l the railroads cau- The railroad men. oi"' of (be member contrary to of the Em; 7 as,Hlation. did not exert lhf "me on the team owners that died. They took practically " declaring that the ,nto whlh SdaM,hln n0t propo"! t0 entr: v had contracts with the team th-- Party od Springs On Saturday Evening. rs' 3, 1905 DEFAULTING TAX ANBIVERSARY OF BREAKERS REFUSE Wednesday, may NEW YORK, May 3. Nan Patterson, dressed in deep black, took a seat beside her counsel when Recorder Goff began his charge to the Jury this morning. He said the Jury should not consider the tatsl life of the defnd-an- t, and that she was entitled to every reasonable doubt and presumption of Innocence. He said the main question for the Jury to decide Is whether the defendant killed Young or not. The Jury was not to speculate as to whether Young shot himself or not, but to WARSAW, May 3. Today is the one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of the procalnmation of the Polish constitution by the last Polish king. The event Is being generally celebrated. A number of street demonstrations occurred this morning. Strikers are now gathering in the streets. A police sergeant wua killed by an unknown culprit. Further violence Isexpected. Soldiers and police are patrolling the streets. A dispatch from Lnds says a crowd attacked a number of policemen this morning, killing a sergeant and determine whether the defendant wounding a detective. The soldiers killed him. The case was given to the arrived and fired Into the crowd, killJury at 1 o'clock. The Jury went to ing four and wounding several. lunch at 2:08. The Jurymen left the restaurant In CONVICTED MURDERESS 8EES BODY OF HER SON the Park Row building at 8:20. A big crowd followed them to the criminal SAN FRANCISCO. court building. May 3. Mrs. At 4:80 the jury is still out. There Cordelia Botkin, convicted of the muris a rumor that the jury stands eight der of Mrs. John P. Dunning of Dover, to four In favor of acquittal. Del., by means of poisoned candy sent Nan Patterson spent a bad night through the mail, was yesterday perin the Tombs. This morning she show- mitted to leave the county Jail, in ed the effects of the terrible strain and charge of a deputy sheriff, so she is firm in the belief that she will be might view the remains of her only ncquitted. Tonight." she said, I hope son, who died a few days ago. She to be free and on my way to my mother placed a few roses In the coffin and in Washington. gAve evidence of deep grief, but did At the close of the argument yes- not lose her terday after the prosecutor had ar- GOLL ARRESTED raigned her in the most scathing IN CHICAGO HOTEL terms; had asserted that her silence in this trial was a confession of ber CHICAGO. May 3. Cashier Goll was guilt; had declared that her sister had lied on the stand and that ber counsel arrested at 1 o'clock this afternoon had made his plea for ber life on a in the Lakota hotel on Michigan avefoundation of fabrications. Miss Pat- nue. terson said she still felt confident the MILWAUKEE, May S.- -It Is reportJury would bring In an early verdict ed that Assistant Cashier Goll, wanted ,uf acquittal. In connection with the defalcation of Mr. Rand is a fine orator, she declared; "but I know those twelve men the late President Bigelow, was arrested In Chicago this afternoon. will not hang a girl on oratory. self-contr- ol. killing!!" cashieTspear PLEADS GUILTY EXPORT TRADE Hill Says Restrictions By Interstate Sentenced to Seven Years In PeniCommerce Commission Mean tentiary for Complicity In ' Chadwick Frauds. Loss to Railroads. WASHINGTON. May 8 James J. Hill told the senate committee on interstate commerce this afternoon that the restrictions placed on railroads by the interstate commerce commission were killing the export trade by compelling the roads to file public schedules of division rates. He said that while, the development of the export trade meant prosperity for the country It represented an actual loss to the railroads. NICKEL PLATE STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING 8. The O.. May CLEVELAND. stockholders of the New York. Chicago A St. Louis (Nickel Plate) railroad are is annual session here today, and It Is expected that before the meeting adjourns the future management of the road will have been definitely settled. It Is expected that the present Independent management will be succeeded by the combination system of control now effective on all the other Vanderblle lines. MEETING OF ARCHBISHOPS OF UNITED STATES O., May 3. Cashier of defunct Oberlln the Spear bank was arraigned before Judge Taylor In the federal court this morning. He pleaded guilty to falsifying the books of the bank. Spear was sentenced to seven years In tbe penitentiary under a previous indictment In connection with President Beckwith CLEVELAND, A. B. and Mrs. Chadwick. Spear was at once sentenced to en years In the penitentiary. sev- INDIANA DENTIST8 IN ANNUAL MEETING MORGAN 8 AILS FOR COREA THE INTERNA- TIONAL RAILWAY CONGRESS. Makes No Denial of Shortage and Says No Other Person Is Involved In Stealing. DifferDelegates From Forty-Foent Countries Are Gathered In Nation's Capital. ur FT. LOUIS. May 3. Absconding Tux Collector Smith of Han Francisco wax arrested here last night. Smith Is held awaiting the arrival of officers from San Francisco. He makes no denial of I lie shortage, which he says will not exceed 365,000. He declares that no other persons are inBlanche volved in the stealing. Smythe, the woman arrested, broke down this morning and admitted her relations with Smith. I hnve known Last Smith four years," she stated. September he began paying me attention and gave me an average of 1209 a month. Four weeks before he left Him Francisco I went to Hot Springs with a woman friend. Smith gave me $250 then! I left there when he wired he was here." She said she knew Smith was married. He told her he was short and had lost money In stocks and bonds in Wall street. The woman Is held pending developments. The Smythe woman held in connection with Collector Smith la also MAY WASHINGTON, one thousand delegates, the owners and operating officials of upward of four hundred thousand miles of raildifferent countries, way In forty-foare gathered in Washington for the International Railway Congress, which will be formally opened tomorrow for a ten days' session. The congress Is somewhat unique in ils organisation, and manner of conducting purpose its affairs. It was organised In 1885 ami has held sessions every five years since. Its first session, held in Brussels, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Belgian railMilan, Paris, St. Petersburg ways. and London have been meeting places since, Paris having had two session. At the session In that city in 1900 the Invitation of President McKinley to known us Leona Brooks. She la a hold the next meeting In Washington semi-blonand rather good looking. was accepted. Smith said ho spent the money enThe congress will resolve itself into tertaining his friends. I was too good five sections under the heads of way But I never neglected my and works, locomotives snd rolling h fellow. wife." he added, showing emotion for stock, working or operation, general, I was not told that and light railways. The technical the first time. He said be subjects to be discussed under these iny wife was seriously 111. never took money from people who several heads will embrace the lighting could not stand the loss, but princi- heating and ventilation of trains, autpally from large corporations. One omatic block system, suburban traffic, was a check for nearly $40,000 from the Influence of light railways on the the Southern Pacific. I always hojied main lines, the use of two or more to be able to pay the money back. For crews on locomotives, automatic coupweeks before the exposure came I suf- lers. electric traction, bookkeeping, fered torments and couldn't sleep or duration and regulation of work, prov-de- nt ent. Now all my friends are gone. rail improved institutions, He steadfastly denied that he knew crossings, and slow freight rates. Leona Brooks or met her at the JefAll papers to be presented have been ferson hotel on Tuesday. under consideration for some years, all Smith had been In St. Louis for two have been printed, and the delegates days. He registered at the Jefferson nr thoroughly familiar with their hotel as If. Smith, and after his ar- contents, so that they may be readily rest stated that he had been waiting and intelligently discussed. for some friends, who were to Join A. Dubois, honorary director of the him here, and with whom he was go- Belgian state railways, is president of ing to Los Angeles, where he said he the International congress, and L. was going to communicate with rela- Wetssenbruck. chief engineer snd tives and the authorities In San Fran- manager of the Belgian state railways, cisco. secretary-genera- l. The honorary . The friends did not arrive as exthe railways representing presidents, pected, and Smith told the police that of the United States, are A. J. Cnssntt he then decided to go west by himself. nnd E. H. Harriinan, while the acting He was arrested as he was boarding Is Stuyvesant Fish, presipresident a Frisco train at the union station. dent of the Illinois Central railway. Assistant Chief of Police Keeley and As a preliminary to the congress two officers, with a circular descripthe delegates assembled at proper, tion of Smith, had been watching tlie noon for the formal oiiening of today union station for several days. As the appliance exhibition railway acSmith boarded the train he was wK.ch I held in conjunction with the costed by Keeley, and at first denied The exhibition, which Is his identity. Almost Immediately af- congress. housed In temporary quarters on the terward. however, he admitted that he monument grounds. Is was the man for whom the police were Washington confined almost exclusively to Ameriwatching, and stated that he would go can railway appliances, and Is dewith them while they arranged for to promote the extension of taking him to San Francisco. He told signed trade to foreign markets. the police thnt he would go back with- American Includes everything exhibition The demand bv the California out formal n complete and train from , railHe was taken to the local police de luxe to the smallest articles of Several hundred way equipment. a sent was headquarters nnd telegram loto San Francisco, notifying the police manufacturers, whose factories are ur 1 there of the arrest. TO SETTLUUE GREENFIELD. Ind., May 3. The Eastern Indiana Dental association FISHERIES QUESTION began Its annual meeting here today with a good attendance. The proi gram of the meeting covers two days and provides for discussions covering a wide range of subjects, In addition to addresses and demonstrations by Commission to Determine French leading dentists and instructors of Indemnities Begins SitChicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis nnd several other cities. tings In Paris. MINISTER OF cated In . nearly every state of tbe union, are represented. This afternoon the visiting railway chiefs were taken on an automobile tour of the city, the trip ending at the Htuyvesnnt Fish residence In Scott circle, where an Informal reception was held. One of the most Interesting features of the entertainment program ar- ranged for the congress Is scheduled for tonight. Shortly before midnight (he delegates nre to assemble at the exhibition grounds to see the flashing of a time signal from the naval observatory, the signal to make the circuit of the globe. The experiment Is similar to thnt successfully fried on the last day of last year. The delegates will be able to trace the progress of the signal by means of electric lights on n huge map of the world. PARIS, May 3. The arbitration commission appointed to determine WISCONSIN the indemnities payable to the French M. W. A. OF IN STATE CONVENTION fishermen for abandoning their rights SUPERIOR. Wla.. May 8. There along the treaty shore of Newfoundland began Its sittings in this city to- was n large and representative attendance today at the opening of the $200,000 FIRE IN day. annual state convention of the Modern NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Woodmen of America. Though the CALIFORNIA CONVENTION hiistnesn of will keep convention the OF 3. MODERN N. J.. WOODMEN this Fire NEWARK, May the delegates rather busy. It Is expectmorning destroyed the paint works of STOCKTON, Cal,, May 3. With the ed thnt time will be found to enjoy the Cawley A Clark and damaged adjoinelaborate program of entertainment The loss Is $200,000. ing property. opening session this morning began arranged by the local camps of the orthe greatest convention of Modern der. Reports show the state camp to Woodmen of America In the history of In good condition as regards both be RUSSIAN FLEET NOT GOING TO VLADIVOSTOK the order In California. Delegates beand finances. gan arriving yesterday, and this morn- membership A THE B. A O. ORDERS ing they poured In by the score. ers: that these contracts were at preslarge committee la caring for the vis245 LOCOMOTIVES ent being fulfilled to their entire satreaitors. and the city la derorated In carisfaction. anil they could see no nival fashion. The opening session S. The son why the railroads should be dragPATERSON. X. J.. TOKIO. May 3. It Is rumored that the destination of Rojestven- was entirely routine and consisted of Baltimore A Ohio railroadMay haa awardged Into the struggle. t sky's fleet Is retropavlovskl, Kamchatka, instead of Vladivostok. It is nnd welcoming addresses and responses ed contracts to tbe American Tcomo-tlv- e The Commission Team-Ownes' are Russians the reported collecting coal there. Owing to the Inablland the appointment of committees. the Lake Transportation company for 245 locomotive, al ity to fortify the place the rumor is not credited. The convention, gives much evidence nn aggregate associations have also taken a cost of $4,000,000. This of of the Chicago the flourishing condition of the or- Is said to be the similar stand 1o that locomotive largest der In this state. Te im-- ( iwncrs" association. order ever given In America, GLEN WOOD SPRINGS. Colo.. May The president moved his camp for tohunting to the East Divide creekSatday. He will probably come here as urday evening. Instead of Sunday, rooms has of A auite first planned. been selected for him at the Hotel Colorado. Secretary Loeb says the president Is In good health. WASHINGTON. May 3. The Catholic archbishops of the United States are assembled here In mutual meeting. There are fourteen of these dignitaries In the church in the United States at this time, and nearly all are present. Cardinal Gibbons is presiding. There are no questions likely to come up at the present meeting to lead to long discussion. The conference wilt FIRE DESTR0Y8 consider the condition of the Catholic WORKS BIG BOILER university here, social conditions and some unfinished business tn regard to 2. The 111.. May SPRINGFIELD. secret societies. Manuplant of the Springfield Boiler facturing company was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss Is 350.006. 3. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Edwin the newly appointed minister to Corea, sails for his post of duty today on the steamship Corea. He Is accompanied by Arthur S. Dixey of Boston, as his private secretary. V. Morgan, 4444444tt444444 rs Team-Owner- 444444444 ' |