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Show 4. Ogden, Utah, November 30, 1908. VOL XII. M NO. 287 AND T TO KEEP THE A CLOSE CALL Official Voicing of Sentiments 'of President, While Returning Both Nations liniE at WASHINGTON, Nov. Guard Au 24 HOURS General Simons Rebels Advances on Pori An official n both governments. It was found desirable to reduce these sentiments to writing because of the erroneous impressions created with reStates relagard to Japanese-Unitetions. The text will be given to the public st Washington and Tokio simultaneously Tuesday night. Alexis Firmly Resolved Prince-Presi- dent 0. agreement was signed at 1:10 this afternoon. The agreement takes the form of a note which as soon as signatures are attached may be exchanged. The notes formally embody the sentiments of friendship and good will held fur a long time by Japanese-Amt-rlca- d to Fight Despite Pleadings of Cabinet. from the city declare rii ernment are mutinous and the were tied together before the embark-meto prevent the escape of any. President Alexis is determined to fight despite the pleadings of his cabinet. THE SOUTH and money and Jewels are being the diplomatic corps was called and it hidden. was decided the situation was not such lied as to call for the action of foreign rep- Thirty Hours of Rain Responsible Battle Expected Shortly. resentatives, but the insurgents, as WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. Reports soon as they reach the city, will be Infor Heavy Floods in Okiaho-Im- a from liayti to the sUte department to- formed that "pillage, incendiarism and day Indicate that General 8lmon's massacre will not be permitted." and Texas. of GUTHRIE, Ok!a Nov. 10. Seven are dead and a number reported missing as a result of the heavy floods in Oklahoma, Texas, southwestern Missouri and southern Kansas. The river are rising and the worst floods in years are expected. Five thousand persons are reported homeless. Scores of rescue parties in ter were 827.104,274, a showing much boats are helping others to escape from better than wae expected by the most flooded house in submerged sections. sanguine. The earnings by months Thirty hours of rain was responsible. during the quarter have shown steady improvement, the July figures having been 80,680.480; August, 80,152,811, and September $0,854,838. Unfilled orders on hand on September SO were 8,421,-7- 7 OF STEEL MAGNATES Better Than $27,000,000 With Unfilled Orders. T TRIES TOJEARR SOME NAMES , Hearing for Purpose of Extraditing Feeling Rig-be- Ray Ind., Nov. ! was new a trial motion for Lamphere's denied today and he was given thirty SATTERLEE 6ETS days In which to perfect an appeal. It has been decided to carry the case to II the ligher courts on the grounds that the instructions to the Jury were erroneous and that the verdict does not confirm with the laws of Indiana. Laliphere was found guilty of arson WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. Herbert when ox trial for the murder of Mrs. L.- - Batteries, of New York.hasttW,W Belle Gunness. tendered the position of assistant secretary of the navy, which will be vacant tomorrow when Newberry becomes secretary. Batteries Is a wealthy relative of Morgan. RUMOR SAYS 830,000,000 1-- Prosecution Lenient CENT PANAMA GOLD BONDS UP FOR SALE IN CAPITAL MARY DEAD President's Prin- Res- prisoners to be returned to the Csar. Books admitted In evidence show that a revolution existed in Russia, overthrowing the contention of the Russian consul that no revolution existed and that, therefore, Rudovlth was not a political prisoner. Gorous, on the stand, a leader of revolutionists, told of conditions in Russia, declarin gthat in 1008, martial law existed and that it was stll la force V. In some sections. He declared sympathisers of the revolution numbered over 800,000. The witness asserted that the assassination of the Grand Duke Sergius and War Minister Plevs and ths attempt upon the life of Stolypln were directed by the order of the committee. iN .? 'vl 4 $ POPE PIUS IS Mi5e ' s " ROME, Nov. 80. Audiences at the Vatican are suspended Indefinitely today owing to a slight changs for the worse in the His cold Is Pope's condition. worse and a fever has developed requiring him to remain In bed. Physicians declare that the illness is not serious. The popes condition improved during the afternoon and his fever is diminished. If ths Improvement continues throughout the night he will be able to attend to some of his affairs to- f ' . morrow. OIL IT URGE Work of Searching Continues Throughout But Authorities Fail to Discover Clues Snnday Con-structi- on Camp Foreman Saw Suspicious Character at Devils Slide. arlslrocrata. TEXAS MASONS MEET DOWN IN WACO ARION SINGERS IN SESSION INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL WACO. Tex., Nov. 30. The Grand WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. With Royal Arch Chaper of Texas convened here today preliminary to the con' concert and ball In Masonic Temple vocation of the Texas Grand Lodge 'tonight, the Arlon Singing society of Washington will begin Its season. of Mesons tomorrow. c al up-?- re-ru- con-jjorii- on funda-teachi- of steamers are unknown. CHE FOO, Nov. 80. Seven hundred are reported dead in the steamer collision. The steam- - 4 era are said to have been Jap-- O anese. Steamers which went to ' the scene have not returned. WING 10 teach bitter hostility to our public schools and our separation of church and state, and aeeks to get from our government a recognition at Washington as a foreign political power entitled like other powers to a representation here, and therefore to, and claims to be, very much more than a religious organisation, but a very real and wily and mighty political organisation, controlled from abroad by men who are neither familiar with nor In sympathy our governmental ideas. with ' Resolved, That we appeal from our president, excited and seemingly Ignorant of church history, to our president cooled off and better informed. "Resolved, That as was our Resolved further. That it is not in we steadfastly main-wi- accord with our American liberty that that man's religious foith, that i". men be called bigots who exercise the ? altitude toward God, should not matters right of private Judgment in NEW YORK, Nov. 80. John D. Archjje made a test for any political office, of so much importance as their vote." hia moral and Intellectual alone bold resumed his recital of the StandMould be considered, TEDDY'S UPUFTERS COMMENCE S- - ard company's wonderful growth this leaving him free In purely religious matters. OPERATIONS IN WEST U. morning. The first question asked, by , Resolved. That as we understand 80. Rosenthal Nov. facts, C., paved the way for Archbold the Roman D. church Catholic WASHINGTON, I xs a claim on Its clergy and its mem--r President Roosevelt's country life uplift to establish hia Innocence in connenot only for submission to ction with the formation of the trust commissioners will spend this week comof 1882. superlon, in matters of opln-- in touring the for west The Facra--! (agreement Archbold declared that Vilas, Keith but in all matters of dally life, and mission Is spending today in tomor-!ro- land Chester were the only signers of fls for centuries, whenever it was pos- - men to, Cal., and will proceed to (the agreement. After the dissolution Other places Nev. to Reno. 0,,ght to visit Lake Urreement the Standard was formed. " penalties on the physical pains disobedient, and !b visited this week Include Salt This company, it yu alleged, controlled until now and still continues to City, Denver, Portland and Spokane. 10. 4 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. Bids will be received by the treasury departLONDON. Nov. SO An uncon- ment all of this week, up to the close firmed rumor from Chee Foo business on Saturday, for the new of were lives of says that hundreds issue of 830,000,000 In cent lost in a collision between two 4 Panama Canal gold bonds. steamers. The names of the 4 OMAHA, Nov. SO. Charles E. Davis, accused of the sensational murder of Dr, Ruskin, is on trial for his life today. The state is depending upon the testimony of Mrs. Abbis Rios. It is IS believed that the Davis defence will be similar to that offered at his preliminary hearing. SHIF1 The state announced that 42 witnesses would be called and ths defence will examine almost the same number. The defence denies that the Insanity plea will be used. County attorney THERE RAN, Nov. 30. The shah tosaid in opening speech that he would summoned to the counsel of state not ask the death penalty and would be day content with a' life sentence or less. with the Idea of making It assume the responsibility for hie repudiation of The veniremen are mostly business the pledge to call a parliament. The and professional men. The work of council in composed of forty reactionary examination la slow. At to-'meeting of the Philadelphia association, resolutions buking the president for his recent Pn letter on religious toleration in Politics will be discussed and acted " The resolutions in question were ought before the association by Rev. Hobart, pyofessor at a local , and are as follows: "whereas ths president of our coun-ha- s seen fit to denounce from his h'gh office as unwarranted bigotry the rilon of some of our cltlsens who e to igflore religious tenets In with their voting; therefore be Nov. Friends Among -- PHILADELPHIA, s t.a PORTE, IS STARTED ciples in Politics, and Makes olutions to Refute Claims. tz 4 NEW TRIAL ter. The earnings of 127,106,274 compare with 820,265,764 for the three months ended on June SO and with 818,228,005 for. the March 81 quarter. For the three months ended on September 80, 0 December 80, the total disbursement 1007, the earnings were $48,806,285; for both kinds of stock aggregating 1908, $88,114,624; 1005, $81,240,582, and 4 $8,846,438. The surplus for the quar- 1004, $18,778,022. On the last date 4 ter amounts to 14,142,023. Dr. of of Murder Man Accused The total earnings for the last quar (Continued on Page 8.) 4 Ruskin Will Have Hearing Open Letter on Toleration of Religious Ru-dovi- on Murder Charge Causes Bitter Nov. SO. Attorney counsel for Russia, In an effort to extardie Christian Rudovlts, who is charged with murder, will ask Federal Judge Bethea Jhls afternoon for a for contempt of court against Martin Jurod, a witness who refused to divulge the names of the Russian revolutionary committee. If the citation is granted similar ao tlon will be taken against Lon slous Cinvicted Murdeier of Mrs. Belle Gorous and Adolph Hermann, revolutionary leaders and witneases. Commissioner Foote refused to order the men Gunness Must Appeal to to divulge these names. Ths feeling today is more bitter than ever since a Court Higher big meeting yeterday at which America was called upon to not allow the at the Ministerial Convention Indignant Over Christian WHERE tons, comparing with 8,218,878 tons end of the last preceding quar- NEW YORK, Nov. 80. That prosperity has arrived for the "steel trust is shown by the report for the last quarter, on which was based today's disbursement of the regular quarterly divided of l 4 per cent, on preferred stock. The regular 8 per cent, dividend on common stock will be paid if IS American Shipe Ready. Quarterly Report Gives Earnings CZARS ATTORNEY IR CHICAGO CHICAGO, nt can defeat the rebels. The United States cruiser Tacoma, The people of the city are in a panic is at Port au Prince to protect Ameriof can interest and the Dee Moines is exhaving Inst all faith in the strength the government forces. Many have pected to arrived today. A meeting of 1ST Escapes! WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. It became known today that President Roosevelt had a narrow escape from being struck by an auto yesterday while walking home from church. The president stopped to nave his hand to some children and foiled to notice the rapid approach of the machine, driven by its owner, Davus W. Relnohl, who succeeded In stopping the car. The president was compelled to Jump on the mud guard. That was a close shave," was his only comment. RAT men that they ABA Prisoner in America. Nov. 10. The forces are advancing on Fort Au Prince. advance guard of General Blmon'e army A battle is expected to occur within the of rebels la expected to arrive today. next 24 hours. The troops of the govPOST AU PRINCE, Telegraph wires have been cut, but couriers have been sent out to get the news of the advance. Three divisions of the government troops under General Andre which are encamped six Narrowly Being Struck by Auto. ton Today. EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE WITHIN Church, Washing- LEADERJN From STORY OF OIL TRUST ng n gbso-u'ri- y eccle-"astlr-al n. I 70 lesser were, the ones.' Its only tangible assets stock of these minor corpor- ations. He said the Acme Oil company, of Pennsylvania, was organised to oper- ate two refineries and that it waa taken by the Atlantic company and the Acme disbanded, several others being afterwards handled in similar manner. Market stations of the Rocky mountains. he declared, were controlled be the Continental Oil company and the Standard of California controlled Pacific states. The identity of the murderer of Seymour L. Clark is late today as much a mystery as evsr. SUte. city and county authorities have been vainly searching every avenue of escape which ths assassin could possibly Uke. The nearest news which can be found as to which direction the murderer took in his flight from Justice, was discovered Saturday night, when it waa learned that a man by the name of Stevens visited one of the barber shops in Ogden, Saturday, and stated that a man of tall build had visited the camp, at which he is a foreman in Weber canyon early Saturday morning, shortly after the crime took place. Stevens said the man waa dressed In brown duck coat, slouch hat and corduroy trousers. The man appeared as if he had been wandering all night. He was cold and requested that he be allowed to warm up at the fire where the cook waa preparing breakfast. The visitor remarked, rather cold nights, when a fellow Is out." Other than that, nothing can he learned aa to what the man looks like or did, and it is the general opinion he continued on up the canyoiw- Stevens did not hear of the murder until he came to Ogden, and he remarked while at the barber shop, 111 get the man, and I think he was the one who - did it" When the county authorities learned of thle they sent officers to Devil's Gate, but were unable to discover thing further and are still out on the search. Yesterday Chief of Police Browning, Detective James Pender, Special Railroad Agent Joseph Jones, Sheriff Bar-loB. Wilson, Deputy Sheriff Naylin and others were out at Uintah investigating, but what. If anything, they learned has been kept aecret. In their search they took all evidence they could find as to the probable direction In which the criminal departed, and made a map of the location where the tragedy occurred. Orsen Session of City Marshal Bountiful brought to the county Jail in Ogden last night a man giving the name of John Gourley, whom he caught wandering through the town. The man is d reared In corduroy trousers and shirt, dark coat and hat. He is a young fellow and Is not thought to have any connection with the crime, although every traveler Is being picked up on suspicion. The county authorities have also placed four or five suspects In the city jail, who are- - also being held pending t' Investigation. It wae learned this morning that Seymour Clark was insured in the Fraternal Union of America. ' |