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Show JOURNAL DAILY UTAH OGDEN, UTAH 203 -- rTiX-NIIMBER RUSSIA ASKS AID FROM THE POWERS Twenty Thousand Delegates In Attendance at Rational Educational r Association Convention. Finish Fight at Inner of Today's Win Hold World's- "-f -qASRl.RY PARK. N. J.. July 3. Thr dght Title Volontarily MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905 T FIRST NATIONAL IN CLEVELAND ML Requests That Warships Be Sent to Odessa to Restore Order Ignatieff Authorized to Treat With Mutineers . Funeral of Secretary Hay Will Take Place Wednesday Funeral Services Will Be Private. -- J tdsbcd By Jim Jeffrie- roone In beno. n- - Ju,y Mar- and JgcW Root of Chicago, finish a In met aart of Kentucky, what was 12,1 here today for the heavyweight championship Tie world. the title voluntarily re- S- - JefrrleB- h0 by JamM UMUisbed affair by acting to the added interest 8 referee The Beno i Athletic club paid rf cool the licence to bring oft the IjjH la the only state In the Nevada debt finish fights are permitted, where anion state which puta so md it is the only discussions of that on 4jgh a license kind. la tne The license received Saturday famous since the state dmt paid In the Carson light between Fltaalmmona and Corbett. Under the law placing a high and ,irAt prohibitive tax on lights, it Is ooccmary that the principals of the ronteit be examined by a physician twelve hours before the light to determine If both participants are In shape to engage In a finish fight. The fact that the day waa practically a holiday In the Goldfield, Tonopah, Bullfrog. Lyda, Dtomondfleld and other gold camps In the state waa responsible for the presence of a good crowd. the In addition to the men from mines there were parties of sporting men from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ogden. Salt Lake, Denver and Chicago. They were drawn not so much by the idnrtlsed claim of a championship hsttta but by the prospect of witneas-h- g a contest that would go beyond the rati twenty or twenty-fiv- e round limit The words finish flrhi hSf a magic ring. They remind the old ring follower! of the days when the ring was pitched on the turf, when sheriffs had to be dodged and men fought will lire knuckles, or, worse, with skintight gloves. No finish fight worthy sf note has been pulled off in this country since Fltsslmmons and Corbett bad their memorable battle at Car-io- n and few of the old guard who were able to attend overlooked the opportunity to attend a mill where the referee is merely an ornament. Among the many notables In sporting circles who were present at the ringside were J. J. Jeffries. John L. Sulll-tiBattling Nelson, Harry Corbett, Lou Houseman, W. W. Naughton, Nat Goodwin, wtllle Britt, Colonel Brady, A1 Livingston. J. P. Egan, Billy Nolan, W. Toung, H. L. Baggerly, Major Ed Graney, J. Coffroth, R. A. myth. Jack Welch. Jack Wolf, Matt mrke, M. A Gunat, Otto Floto. Jack Ml Frank Jones, Matt Hogan, Sim "Yman. Eddie Wagner. V. A. Curlln d Fatty" Cohn. The crowds began to gather at the rent soon after noon and when the Wes were thrown open several hundred persona were ready with their PMteboards. The place waa comfort-W- y twin resorts of Asbury park and Ocean Grove have today within their gales SO.OuO or more delegates to the forty-four- th annual convention of the National Educational association. It is expected there will be 25,000. delegates here when all the visitors arrive. Every state and territory In the Union is vlslloi a. the represented among Though the east la naturally the most lurgely represented section, there are good-size- d delegations on hand from the central states, while the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions have representations far exceeding the The proximity of early expectations. New York city and other large clllea to which aide trips will be made after the convention has concluded Its bus!-nes- a la regarded aa responsible in a measure for the unusually large attendance. The meetings today were confined to the national council of education, the department of Indian education and The national other side conferences. officers and committees, under the general direction of Secretary Irwin hi. Shepard, were up to their ears In worn completing the final details of the convention arrangements. Aa fast aa the delegates arrived they were escorted to headquarters, where they were registered, given badges and assigned to quarters. The general sessions are to begin tonight In the Ocean Grove auditorium, which ' has been tastefully decorated both inside and out for the occasion. At thla meelng Governor Stokes of New Jersey will make an address of welcome, and Albert G. Lane, former president of the association, will respond. Superintendent Maxwell of New York city, the present head of the assaoclation. will deliver his annual address. William T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, will talk on the Future of Teachers SalFrederick J. V. Skiff, director aries. of the Field Columbian museum, will apeak on The Uses of Educational Museums, and a discussion will be led by Henry Snyder, superintendent of schools of Jersey City, and Super-indent-- J. W. Carr of Anderson,, Did. RERUN, July 2. According to lit ernnient has requested the powers stantinople to send them to Odessa wli-i- l- - rug. i l.ni. :m.i :.slin-(- i ti. Uumhiuii k.iv-- 4 nt:i in warship :it Con- . ST. PETERSBURG, July I. Count Un .lieflf ha. Ml lor tideesa. He has been vested with poWer to deal edti tin- .dilation there and Is believed to have been given authorij m n.m with jh.. mutineers. Vice-Preside- nt LONDON, July J. A dispatch from St ..ays a general cm, mi in ill trades have strike has begun there and that the Joined the .movement. IVti-r.liur- ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. The i trw of the . rulser Mtnnliie at Kronstadt mutinied and refused to olif orders to put to sea. The vessel has been taken outside the port. BERUN, July 2. The Frankfurter Xeltung says Ven revolution has broken out In Nlkolaleff and Hatouin. All vessels bound for Black sea ports are anchored in the Bosphorus. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. Three hundred Cossacks today dispersed 5.009 strikers from the Nevsky works. The strikers were holdthe defenseless charged ing a meeting. The Cossacks frequently workingmen, beating them brutally with whips. BUCHAREST, July I. Roumanian authorities have ordered several regiments to Kustenjl to preserve order while the mutinous Russian battleship remains In port. LONDON. July 2. Lloyds agent at Kustenjl. Roumania, in a dispatch says the Knlax Potemkine and torpedo boat No. 2(7 are anchored off that port and that another steamer Is In the offing apparently watching. WASHINGTON, July 2. Embassador Meyer cables from St. Petersburg that Consul Heenan at Odessa officially reports that the Potemkine left Saturday evening headed directly south, going toward The battleship Pobledonosets surrendered and is Constantinople. now in the hands of the authorities. SEBASTOPOL, via St. Petersburg. July S. Immediately after the Black sea squadron arrived here Saturday a council of admirals and captains was held on board the flagship Rostllav, Kruger presiding. The council resolved to ungear the machinery and authorise the officers and men to go ashore. The Katerina II Is here and will be disarmed. Vice-Admir- al 4 QUIET PARTIALLY '. ry si order. W. Interesting and attractive program has been arranged for tomorrow. RESTORED IN ODESSA The morning will b occupied with dea big genpartmental meetlnga and eral session will be held In the afternoon. The program of the open meeting Include addresses as followa: The Standards of Local Administration. Work Resumed This Morning In Port Captain Demands Surrender of Mayor George B. McClellan of New Kniaz Potcmkinc's Crew PresSome Quarters Under Strong York city; "American Idealism, ident Edwin A. Alderman of the UniAs Deserters. Guard of Troops. versity of Virginia; "The Nations Ed8. ucation Purpose." Andrew Draper, state, commissioner of education foi New York. A general discussion will be led by Superintendent James A. KUSTENJI, Roumania, July 8. FolODESSA, July 2. The city continues For shay of Los Angeles and President under a strong guard of troops. lowing the arrival of the Knlax PotLivingston C. Lord of the Eastern Illi- quiet A number of foreign freight steamers emkine and a torpedo boat last night, nois state normal school. have loaded preparatory to sailing. the port captain boarded the vessels INDICTED PACKERS .GIVE Troops will prohibit admission to the and demanded that the mutineers BONDS OF $5,000 EACH dock region. Work was resumed this should land without arms, to be dealt morning in some quarters. with aa foreign deserters. He warned CHICAGO. July I. Attorneys for The Knlas Potemkine .sailed appar- the crew that If they displayed hosthe packers and employes Indicted by ently In the direction of the Roumantility toward the town force would be the federal grand jury Saturday for ian coast. The authorities announce employed against them. The mutineers laws that they will Issue a proclamation to replied that they had no intention of alleged violation of the appeared before Judge Bethea this af- tranquillise the population. Public ex- threatening the town and only wanted ternoon and gave a bond of S5.000 each. citement and the exodus of the people to buy provisions, which they were The trial of the cases will be set for continue. The telegraph office la crowd- later allowed to do. ed and the cousulates are overwhelmed the fall term. The crew of the Potemkine are dewith applications to vise passports buting whether to land here and surThe British consul has arranged with render to the authorities or to return four British steamers and one Nor- to Ruaala and Induce other warahipa to filled when the star attractions wegian steamer to remain off the port mutiny: MITCHELL CkSE re called into the They appear to be divided ling and little time so aa to be In readiness in case of aa to the course to pursue. In starling the men off. danger to remove foreign subjects. M wa given a tremendous reThe captains. of the steamers agreed NEWS HAS STUPEFIED ception when he Jumped through the to remain until the situation became THE RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY COES TO The big fellow, smiling and clearer. "Wing perfectly at ease, acknowledged ST. PETERSBURG. July 8. The Military precautions have not undergreeting with a series of bows. The unprecedented spectacle of a powerful gone the slightest relaxation. wconded by Jack McCor-Wc- k newspapers are under the military cen- modern battleship cruising around in Jack Roberta, "Deafy" Thoinp-""- J. sorship and do not contain the slight- the Black sea In the hands of a crew, Hal Updike. Lee Updike. Roots re Battling Nelson, Paddy Friends of Oregon Senator Hope est reference to the happenings In the who under the rules of international harbor. An unconfirmed report says law cannot be regarded as other than Bwphy. Teddy Alexander. For Hung Jury Attorney Heney that the Knlax Potemkine transferred pirates, and of the admiral In comifK5,ay ,dnwned bright and clear a number of revolutionists. Including mand of the rest of the Euxine fleet of Confident of a Conviction. very high tempera-srAtnr. "lotions students and some Jewish girls, to a frankly confessing his Inability to cope .?ften,00n- Th refusal to British steamer, the name of which is with the situation and ordering the ine a..01 reuet to place a cover not given. fires of tils warahipa to be drawn, haa r,n eem to be worry atupified the Russian admiralty. ch,caKn and the Impresalon MERCHANT8 The spirit manifested throughout PORTLAND, July 2. The cane CHINESE mwhT!n5 tta? the heat wIU hav BOYCOTT AMERICAN G00D3 the fleet 'goes ter to explain the dewlth determining the re- - against Senator Mitchell will go to smt .t feat In the sea of Japan, aa a large "ythln "lee. Jeffries plain the Jury this afternoon. United States talk SELANGOR, Straits Settlement. July part of the crews, especially those of final arguthe made th Heney Attorney crook of 3ar?.,Bf PoeetblHty ed In a comprehen- 8. The Chinese have unanimously de- Admiral NebogatofTs division, were .k tlmuiated the betting, which, ment thla morning. bo he mar- cided to boycott American goods. This drafted from the Euxine fleet and evl evidence review of sive the H. shalled the proofs that Mitchell had completes the boycott in the Straits dently were not In a mind to offer a stout fight full knowledge and waa receiving pay Settlement. cl0itaitJl?.frrlval of ,he San th maJority of whose fbr his Influence In expediting land BANK PRESIDENT CAUSE8 Boot the betting werl claims. He mercilessly ridiculed the EARTHQUAKEENORMOUS DAMAGE COMMITS SUICIDE of counsel's description oniine' h!iartt!ld Httle work thl opposing Mitchells Integrity, and ST. lafed. Alnm 'j aaa PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, Ind.. July 8. John July 8. An the evidence waa conclusive PPett were at the rln- - declared side, at Buachlrln, Persia, caused Bowman, president of the Commercial earthquake fraudulent Mitchell knew of the that womTn llbertl tTas sprinkling enormous damage. The Keanu moun- bank of Hagerstown, committed suiBenGiven character of the claims of John A. U noTnd Root'a we,ht tain haa fallen and two rivers over- cide today by shooting. The cause la he which son Frederick Krlbs, and a H"rt for JIart' unknown. their banks. flowed defendbe patented. The th hi. Ck7n atvd t00k the oorner caused to ant's friends hops for a bung Jury, but sun. Heney Is confident of a conviction. N0TEO FrENCH The trial of Congressman Williamson swindler may come here was set fur Friday. An ., July S. The ke CLEVELAND, Slimr irain hearing the body of John llay reached Glcnvllle oi I his mrntug. The lunly wan In .i casket in a special ear. Wlin it wnn .inoll'er nil ear wiih Mrs. llay .mil TuIKKA. Kan.. July 3. The hirst the fiiiieral iarly. Tin funeral party National financial bank, the biggest consisieil of Mrs. Hay. the widow; (la rein e Hoy. Ir. Clarence T. Si udder Institution in the city, fulled to open nf li'istnu, who attended Secretary liny Its ilnors this morning. The following diiiiUK his last Illness: Mr. and Mrs. not ice, signed by Samuel Mather id Cleveland, the latThis mis posted on the door: ter a sister nf Mrs. Hay. and A. RayThe mond. o Iso a relative of Mrs. llay. Mi. bank Is closed by my orders. Mather has charge of all the arrangeninpt roller of the currency hits been ments for the funeral. notified and un examiner will be sent. Immediately after the arrival of the The closing of the bank Is the I funei a jMrty they drove to Mather's of complications In the affairs uf simimer home in (ilenvlllo. where Mrs. llay and son will stop until after the U. H. Devlin, one of the chief stockinterment Wednesday, when they will holders. who Is reputed to be the richreturn to their summer home at Lake est man In Kansus. His affairs have Sana pee, N. II. been placed In the hands of a million The body Ilea In suite In the hall ol dollar corporation chartered Kuturduy the chamber of commerce building for in Missouri. The lunik's liabilities and two days. The public will not be per- assets May 1 were 32,851,204. A large mitted to view the remains and only number of deHtsitore lined up In front a few relatives and friends will attend of the bunk this morning. Devlin's assets are estimated at the funeral services. Mrs. Hay and Clarence Hay stood 87,01)0.000 and his liabilities at 32.000.-00- 0. His interest In Topeka banks are the trying ordeal bravely, although they showed plainly the effects of the said to amount to 31,000,000. He owns eleven coni rotnjuinles. strain which they had been under. The funeral services at Cleveland Following the announcement of llte will be conducted In the Wuile Memor- failure a fttn was started on the Cenial chapel on Wednesday by Rev. Ill-ru- tral National In which Devlin Is nlso C. Hayden, pastor of the (lid Stone stockholder. In othei banks in which church, the Presbyterian church which Devlin Is Interested tnuny deposits Mr. Hay attended, and he will be as- were withdrawn. It is announced that sisted by Rev. I)r. Teunls llamlln, pas- Devlin hits turned ovei to the First Nator of the Church of the Covenant in tional real estate and securities worth 700,000 and Insurance policies to the Washington. President Roosevelt and parly will value of 3667,000. Devlin's attorney announced that ha arrive at 9 o'clock Wednesday to attend the funeral ami will leave at 3 owes the First National 3L000.000, Kano'clock In the afternoon. All the mem- sas City banks 3400,000, banks In New bers of the present cabinet, together York 3250,000, Chicago banka 3150.000 with Elihu Root. Lyman P. Gage, Phil-und- and KL Louis banks $250,000. C. Knox, John D. Long and Paul WASHINGTON. July 2. The comp-tiol- er Morton, have been requested to act aa of currency npixiinted National Shortly before noon the body was Hapk Examiner James nradley aa tembrought from Glenvllle on a special porary receiver of the hirst National train. A committee of chamber of bank of Topeka. commerce representatives and the mayor were at the station. The body LIEUTENANT PEARYS DASH FOR THE POLE was F... nsferrtd to a hearse and escorted to the chamber of commerce by poNEW YORK, July 3. Inquiry today lice and a troop of cavalry. At the Lieutenant hall membera of Troop A took tip the developed the fact that Commander Peary will hardly lie able vigil about the casket. to complete his preiuiratlons and start on his trip to the fHr north tomorrow AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS in originally scheduled. The RooseWELL REPRESENTED velt, In which the polar Journey Is to American manu- he made. Is still taking on stores, and LONDON, July days before facturers of electrical apparatus and It willwilliierhnps lie several be ready to sail. The de supplies and steam railways were well she will hardly be derepresented In the International elec- parture. however, of the week. the end. beyond layed tric tramway and railway exhibition Lieutenant Commander Peary Inwhich opened today In the royal agribetcultural hall. This Is the third exhi- tends that the Roosevelt shall beArctib bition of the kind ever held In London, ter equipped for the trip to the and from present indications will be regions than any previous ahlp. Even deeven more successful than the two though the date of sailing must be shall Insists he ferred that everything held previously. The establishment of arranged before the dethese exhibitions whs the direct out- lie perfectly come of the success nf the annual ex- parture. After leaving New York the but one stop and hibitions of the American street rail- Room veil will make N. F. LeavSt. Johns. he at will that way association. ing the latter place the vessel will at once plunge Into the region of polar CABINET OF HOLLAND Grant HA8 RESIGNED bears and Icebergs. Arriving attwelve-year-oland. Mrs. Peary and their daughter will be put ashore to THE HAGUE. July 3. The cabinet cnhlr.s of Holland, headed by Dr. Kuyper. has remain In specially constructed and tether enwhile the husband resigned. deavors to accomplish the last stage of his g reut Journey. The expedition will consist of seventy men. seieral of them physicians and scientists, and ail of the rest carefully selected hardy young sailors from 51 nine. Sec-Mla- 4 PROVISIONS n, anti-tru- st J er 3- - ld LABOR TROUBLES Twenty-TwoHundr- ed Strike W oodworkers Spread of Strike Is Anticipated. -- . n- high-mind- ed m Romaln Durlgnac, WINONA ASSEMBLY OPENS AT WARSAW Humbert and one of BdantlcHiimK " connctln with the frauda w,u b WARSAW, Ind.. July 2. Today's He has lmTrp!,e l,rl"nn tomorrow. formal opening of the annual session hl the Wlnons assembly was in. irked 1"prlwnme,!d ,the entIre term the havinenLi,nt' ,he mIn,8ler of an unusually large ntttendnnce. The r'fu,"d to mnke any program for the session this year ofhast n. K!od ,onduct. For some fers many attractions, and It Is expectleisure tim Bnac haa devo,"d all of ed in be one of the most successful H Is Uv.A.thw"tudy of En"h. sessions In the history of the assembly. hl" Intention to Congressman James E. Watson to de-- 1 Migrate tl tk eif.0 Unted Siatea. liver a patriotic oration tomorrow. ihose eom i, Sweden Preparing For War . Jus-bssn- ie al-,l- m STOCKHOLM. July I. The riksdag today endorsed the government's bill placing 225.000,000 at the disposal of the crown for purposes of war against Norway. Tne hill waa given practically unanimous support of both houses. The government has Issued a proclamation, to liecnme effective immediately, declaring Stockholm, Gothenburg and Farosun to be war porta, and excluding all foreign warships from these ports. Karla-kron- n, t4t44444444444444444444444 ii, m nt -- Ross-iiigto- te-Mi- ilt - Fran-brti0- Biggest Financial InstitntionlnCity Goses Its Doors Owing to Complications In Financial Affairs of One of Chief Stockholders. hunCHICAGO, July 3. Twenty-on- e dred woodworkers in fourteen big factories refused to go to work this morning because the employers would not give them two cents an hour Increase. This action threw out 5.000 other employes. With 8,200 teamsters now out, today's strike Increases Chicagos unemployed army to 10.000. A spread of the strike to all of the 8.000 union woodworkers In the city Is anticipated. The employers claim that they cannot afford to grant the Increase, as the men are now paid more than similar workers outside of Chicago. GREAT VICTORY FOR THE FRUIT GROWERS WASHINGTON. July 3. Commissioner Prouly of the Interstate commerce commission today decided that the Icelng charges of private fruit car lines are a part of the rotes on fruit carried, for the reasonableness of which the railroads are responsible. The CHse was that of the Michigan Fruit Gorwers association against the lere Marquette and Michigan Central. The decision Is a great victory ter fruit growers all over the country. A 35,000 SADDLE FOR THE PRESIDENT ELKO. Nev., July 8. The people of eastern Nevada are raising a fund of to purchase a splendid western saddle to present to President Roosevelt. The saddle Is to be of typical Nevada make, and will be plated wilh silver and gold ornamentally carved, The money Is being raised by public subscription among the president's admirers. $d.no STRIKE OF JOB TWO DEAD AND FOUR PRINTERS IN SAN FRANCISCO INJURED IN A FIRfc BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 8. Two firemen are dead and four persons Inwhich dejured as the result of a fire stroyed several buildings In the wholesale district early thla morning. G.The R loss is 8200.000. The dead are Ppruell and E. R Hoffman. STEEPLE JACK DEAD IS IN NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. As the result of notice posted by twenty-si- x Job printing houses yesterday Informing the printers that the eight-hoday would not be granted and that the men must work nine hours, the printers refused to go to work this mornur ing. MISS SUTTON WINS 8EMI-FINA- NEW YORK. July 3. J'hn Moffall. known aged 32, of Ban Francisco, L ROUND LONDON. July 8. In the semi-finof the womans tennis chamround throughout the country ns Steeple pionship at Ingles today Mlsa Sutton of Jack." who climbed ninny steeples and Miss Morton. slacks. Is dead here as the result of California defeated a fall on a stlrcase. al 6-- 4, 1. |