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Show Till: MORNING EXAMINER, Ml fhe LESS coldest experienced In this portion of the Mate In a number of years. Sheriff Wilcox expects, or, rather, fears, no trouble from say of the men, as bo says he Is abls to cope with them, hut he ranuot fight a woman. Many of the women are aa gaud lighters as their husbands sad do not hesitate to demonstrate the fact Some of them are also ugly with a gun. A gentleman down from there tonight suys they are all armed, and he anticipates considerable renistauce. Wagons and teams with men to load household goods will go from bouse to house with the Sheriff and posse. From tbe manner la which the tenant strikers havo been bringing down wish it looks as though they had prepared to stay. . Steve Folevkl and Frank Holocoui, two Italians, were Juried here Today from Winter Quarters, tha first being given ninety days and the latter twenty oa a vagrancy rharge. WARLIKE Mott Pessimistic Esprere Belief That War Will Be Averted. Corea Haa Trouble. fit. Petersburg. Jan. 21. dispatih The nm from Ylxdlvstork seyt: I received hrr rum Japes haa dispelled tbe ftm of war. Prera ipiaBWly li assured for a long time to iximt. A The Westminster Gazette thla afternoon volree offiilal and general opinion on the far eastern crisis, baying: We believe the chancre of peace are at thla moment more fa rurable than they have been for pome vrreka past. The A Modeled Prru teams that even Iord Laobdoane, who haa been rouble! early pessimistic, yesterday expressed the belief that war would be averted. HI opinion waa baaed oa condition oin lined la these dispatches yesterday. namely, that Russia la to cuiu-edraitirlly all Jajian'n demand, but that she rennet aee recway U make a treaty with Jupan a ognizing In Weds and wrhite China sovereignly over Manchuria. Raron however, Disentitling thla, ntalu-taln- a ILayarhl. the Japanese minister, n pesii mimic view. lie declared today that Japan would raiher light than forego nu actual treaty admission over by Russia of China's boverelgnty London. Jan. 21. DANGER FROM TYPHOID. H-I- Itcuirr, Jan. 21. Claude K. Cooper, secretary of the Mate Hoard of lleulth, where he bun returned from Investigated the typhoid situation. He ays there was uu question of the diagnosis of the epidemic, and that the situation was serious not only because of the rapid spiv ad of 'be disease iu hut from the fact that there ts danver of the waiers ot the Arkansas river becoming contaminated, which wroi.'l 1 jeojierdrw the of the th mutuals living along its Durden. Feeretary Cooper said there were SuO rases of typhoid In Iswdvllle now, and expressed the belief that within the next week or two tbe number would lie greatly Increased. While the reuse of the epidemic has not been determined. Mr. Cooper incline n the opinion that the water supply of Isad-vill- a has become Impure. hr Manchnria. The dtphmala here, thinigb differing in vlewa aa to the outcome all agree that tbe diapute la not likely to he art tied without . another depreaalng occur period, which to expected to when the war party la Japan raises Iti inevitable objections, after the rereliit of tba tending Russian reply, agalust any settlement except by recourse to anua. Farta. Jan. 2 L Ambassador For-itrailed at Urn foreign office today and had a eonference of three quarters of aa hour with Foreign Minister There la reason to believe that tha rail had no special signillcaure to but it afforded an opportunity e thoroughly go over tha crista, Aamaff Uta potato referred to daring tha talka van tha American elril war, whleb at one period coot 14,000, 000 per day. Involving 3,000,000 men and left countless widows sad orphans. representations to It. fTrlnnriT'a Russia are considered an having great weight Besides being strongly favorable to pence It Is understood bis representations are somewhat specific as to tbo means of permitting aa adjustment profitable to both sidesto Among tha dlplomata M. IMeasse referred to aa bring the most sagae-foue foreign minister la Burope.There-forcon are Russia to counsels his alderad likely to exercise a strong and perhaps decisive effect. These representations bare been ia progress fur tbs last firs days and as M. Deicasaa ooa Hanes strongly hopeful. It la the gen eral coacluuioa that bis hopefulness has tha solid basis of Information Russian sourrea. from the highest However there to ko specific informer tlon beyond the mlalster's steady In bis trace for peace and his staunch belief that the negotiations wUl have a pacifle culmination. r POLICEMEN PALLBEARERS. Drl-rasa- BL Louis, of ' ' ' 81- -H a Jan. 81. At tha request as at tbe funeral of a uuioa waller, whose follow workmen declined to act because driven were employed. Fifty liverymen and undertakers were sworn la today as private watehmen and others were notified by the liverymen's te apply for police rights to better protect their property during the present drivers' strike. ill-beare- ra non-uni- aaao-clailo- u, ICE THREATEN! GORGE FLOOD Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 21. Ire at the mouth of the Dee Moines river formed a gorge today, flooding the lowlands of Missouri. The flood threatens the town of Alexandria. The Mississippi river Ice to held fust, causing a rising of watere of the same territory flooded tout summer. - . 'VS Cause local undertaker, today. Chief of Police Kiely detailed four policemen a - at Funeral Trouble. Russo-Japanes- - Driverw Non-Unio- n - haa been learnParis. Jab? ed la official quarters that the Fmee commission,- - having headquarters at Borne, whlrh to aa of Tho Hague arbltratkm tribunal baa sent a circular note to the powers asking for tha. adoption of moans to secure a aottloment of the The controversy. RussoJapannse note haa received serious attention from some of the governments. Including. It la understood that of Washington, which haa taken steps to learn , tba attitude of tho foreign governments toward tho proposition. U Is expected that France will not art upon the note, aa Minister Helenas has already taken what la considered to bo most effective measures of exerting Influence upon Russia. Inter-aatioa- ad-Jua- Seoul, Jan. 21. The city la quiet at present Seven cut of tea mlnla--ten of the Korean cabinet have resigned and four new oars have been appointed. They am all neutral as regards tha revival of the progressive independence clause which the government optionee. A serious Insurrection Is threatened In the southern provinces because of official opproastuo. WOULD SERVE JAPAN. OGDEN, SATE STOLEN fEOM CAR Amount of Treasure in Strang Bex Placed at MO. 000 Robbers Escape. Ben Francisco, Jaa. 21. Train robbers stole the iron safe from the express rer of tbe Sunset limited northbound near Sau IJus Obispo early this morning and it is reported that tbe robbers secured n large amount of treasure from tbe stolen strong box, the sum being plated as high aa fSU.-dThis, however, lu denied at the UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 22. 1901. express mesaenger knew of the robbery until, ua returning to the express car, he niiesed the safe. At first It was reported that the train had been held up and considerable anxiety was manifested regarding the safety of those on liistrd, but thla rumor was soon proved to be unfounded. There were two safes on the train, one of w hich in iorkrd at New Orleans, the other being a depositor fur local valuables which seldom contains more than $1,500. It as the latter safe that was stolen. o. of The train office Wells-Farg- o A Co. No. waa traveling ia two auctions and It waa la one of the express care of the 2nd division that the care of the second division that the robbery occurred. Tha express messenger. T. Bullitaa, had two tars to took alter, wad shortly after the train left Baa Lius Obisiio, sad while they were nearing Baa Marquirete, he discovered the loss of the sure. Ho bad been working la the forward express ear and aa soon as he went te the rear be made tbe astounding discovery that bis sate had been wrenched from the corner of the car, where it had been secured w ith heavy steel bars, and carried away. Tbe messenger Immediately gave the warning, tbe tram was utopped and word was wired along the Hue to look out for the robbers. Tbe train reached this city today and detectives were tt once sent to the scene of the robbery. The officers seeking a clew to the crime are headed by Bimetal Detective Thacker of Wells Fargo A Co., who is thoroughly familiar with the section ot the state where it occurred. They here already learned that the missing safe haa been found in the rough lands been alongside tho track. It bad rifled of iu contents, but the robbers bad overlooked a good sized diamond and some pspent which may lie u! value. Andrew Christensen, mnuager of the Pale lie department of Wells Fargo A Co., says that there wee very little ia tbe box. but there Is a reimrt that one package seat from Bantu Barbara was worth about ll.MO. He added that Timothy flulllvan, the messenger In rharge of the car, was aa old employe end thoroughly reliable. On the arrival of tha train la thla city Messenger Bulltvan told the story of the robbery to Yardmester PrnivaL He said that shortly after tha train left Baa I Ails Obispo oa Its way north he left the express car and In the discharge of hi diitlea went Into the baggage car. Immediately behind it. Hie helper was la a compartment of one of tbe rare. While the express car wee thus temporarily vacant, the thieves, possibly hoboes, who haid been steeling a ride, cut a bole In the front rad door and entered. They forced open the side door, threw out the eafa and presumably Jumped after It Thla wee an easy matter, si the train was moving very slowly on an upgrade. Nous of the paseengera or trainmen saw the crime committed, nor did the - SERIOUS. DISTURBANCE Revolution Gains Proportions Net at First Expected. Washington, Jaa. 21 According to a dispatch to the state department from Minister Fimh at Montevideo, the revolutionary disturbances In that country are must more serious and extensive than haa been upioaed here. The minister cables under date of the 2uth: 'There have been three battles; ell won by the government, the last one being on the 18tb. The total number of killed, and wounded was about UN). Tbe government forces were estimated at 28,000, and tbe rebels at to 9,000. The opinion here is that tbe insurrection will be suppressed In a month unlew aided by near neighbors. The press sad telegraph censorship continues; also martial law.'' 00 BOODLERS PLEAD GUILTY. Grand Rapids, Mich.. Jaa. 21. James O. MeC'ool today pleaded guilty to the charge of accepting a bribe from Lam K. Balsbury for elding tbe water deal. His trial was to have been begun today, lmt It is said, as a result of yesterdays Verdict of guilty lu iku Ellen case, Mctlool decided to change his plea to x Clerk gullly. Bonn after also changed his plea of nut guiliy to guilty, lie was charged with conspiracy In the water deal. The court granted a motion for a la twenty days stay of proceeding tha Elleq case. . Aa appeal will be taken to the aupreme court. Lam-ureau- y PROGRESS OP THE FAIR. 8t. Louis, Jan. 21. The marking ot the aisles la eleven of tbe main exhibit buildings of the World's fair haa been completed by the order of Director of Exhibits Skiff in preparation for the Installation of exhibits, and the sightseer who Inverses all these aisles will have walked about twenty miles. These aisles are only the mala passageways between exhibits extending from side to side of the buildings, and do not Include tbe amall aisles within exhibit allot meats. It to stated that there will be nearly a third more mileage of aisles la the exhibits buildings of the exposition than at the Chicago exposition. There yet remain eight large buildings to be marked off with aisles. EXFLOSIONJARECKS HOTEL. hours. There are Indication that hut the Allegheny aal Muncmgahela break up about tbe same time both rivers coming out at um-- t endanger millions of dollars wurth 01 property on the river. The residents of the lower Allegheny are about ready for tv experted- - flood and business hotu which are affected by floods on sides of the river have also nude nr.i orations. FAVORS OIRECA VOTE. r' Miners Want Change in Method Cheating Senators. Indianapolis,' Jaa. 21.- - At the opening of the convention of the United Miners of America today a resolution was considered providing for two delegates to attend the "convention of the Western Federation of Miners and endeavor to establish friendly relations or form a coalition between the two organizations. An effort may be made to have the federation Join the American Federation of Labor and so be subject to the jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers. A resolution was adopted urging the election of United States senators by direct vote. Delegate Howell ot Colorado, Introduced a resolution netting forth all the doctrines of the Socialists and asked tha mine workers to take the initiative toward calling a world's convention of trades unions to consider plans for tha distribution of wealth created by labor. After an hour's heated disPresident cussion It was tabled. Mitchell took the floor and urged the itself to organization to confine trades unionism. He said under It the miners were getting higher wages than ever before. Ha allowed every man his political opinions and the privilege of voting them but tbe organization should have nothing to do with political tenets. A resolntlon Introduced asking that 321,000 per week now being given tbe Colorado strikers be Increased by a per capita assessment of 50 cents per week for one month brought forth a prolonged discussion of the Colorado s'rike. The amount that would be raised under the resolution would be CRANK SENT TO HOSPITAL, discussion showed The 9500,000. warm sympathy for the Colorado strikMystic Influences Prompted Him to ers. The resolution was referred to Kill the President- executive committee. The matter the New York, aa. 21. E. A. Earler, will probably come up later. a banker who says that mystic Influences were at work oa him through SIMON GOLDMAN DEAD.' the agency of hie stomach, bidding comwas kill the President, him to 8. New fork, Jaa. 21. Simon mitted to Bellevue hospital today for Goldman, aald to have been tha Inexamination as to his sanity. Earler, ventor o tha Tucker needle threadwho was arrested after writing a long er, la general use on sewing machines, rambling letter to Police Commission- la dead of heart disease. er McAdoo greeted the officers as Deliverers from his bondage." FLOODS EXPECTED. He said be felt tbe mysterious pains ever in their presence and that the Pittsburg, Jaa. 21. Preparations are clock was affected by the spell. "They made for a break-u- p in the rivare not so bad now." he said, that being a flood tomorrow, as tha reers sad to kill the me want president. they tbe warm weather and the of sult will wonderful and power I have a of tha past twenty-fou- r rains heavy off ao for, but they have stood them are going at me through my stomach and I do not know what will happen." Three Persons Burned te Death and Others Fatally Injured -- Gueeto Rescued With Difficulty. Marion, lad., Jaa. 21. Three persons were burned to death, two were fatally hurt and tea were badly injured ia a gas explosion that wrecked the Helu hotel this morning. Tha dead: Charles Beitel proprietor of the hotel, and wife. James Devlin, proprietor of the cafe. Fatally Injured: Edward Deskill and L. H. Hob is, oil well contractors. Seriously injured: Thomas Twlgg. Randall Biddle, John Dicherty, John Schott, Miss Carrie Ring. Orville Beitel. Harry Beitel, William East, Frank GasklU, Miss Pearl GaskilL Tho seriously injured were guests of the hotel. The hotel was situated three miles from the center of the city. Natural gas to said to have escaped from a pipe linn that passed near the house. When the rooms were full of gas It waa Ignited. There were thirty guests at the hotel, all of whom were asleep.. Tbe rater walls brick, of the building, a two-stor- y were blown out, the second floor falling in on the first. The guests were under the wreckage which Whited at once and rescuers had great difficulty Iu removing them. The gases could not be shut off and added te the fury of the fire. The bodies of Mr, and Mrs. Beitel were seen through the flame and wreckage for an hour before they could be recovered. ih tk SAVED Chicago. Jan. 21. Of all the article for use In the religious service of Central church taken to the lruquou theatre the day before the fire, pa, the Bible escaped destruction. it covers were burned off and its edge, word of but every the text charred, remains. Besides the Bible there wei taken to the theatre two pulpits, i communion service and some Hues The property was stored on side of the stage, ia an alcove. The Central church had txkeu a lease on the Iroquois theatre for the Sunday service hours and the Unit service wu to have been held on tho Sunday fot lowing the fire. - SNOW DELAYS TRAINS, A Severe Blizzard Rages in Souther Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Jau. 21. Snow drifu are ten feet high today in Roclue ai a result of the blizzard that raged all of last night throughout southern ' The Bnow was blown kuo drifts that packed solidly, canthuge ing considerable interruption to elec, trie railway traffic In the different towns. Cara were stalled In many places and railroad trains are delayed. 4 The Goodrich Transportation company's steamer Georgia which left fur more Chicago last night. Is than a mile out in the lake with number of paseengera on board. The field of lee extends out as for aa the Kenosha tha eye can' reach. Off steamer City of Marquette bound for Chicago to still stuck In the Ice. That vessel to resting easily and no one is suffering for want of anything. . MULLAH'S FROM THE FIRE. d STREAMS OVERFLOW BANKA Peoria. Jen. 21. The heavy rsini of the last two days have sent all the streams in this vicinity out of their banki. Persona la the lowlands near East Peoria have been driven out .here: its FAMOUS THE REVERSES CONTINUE Aden, Jaa. 21. Advices from SomSomali Kenans aliland say that mounted Infantry surprised a body of tbe Mullahs forces January 17 la the trinity of Kiltnaad, killing fifty spear- men and. capturing 3,000 camels and thousands of aheep: ' Friday Will Be a Memorable Day at Wrights Cloak and Suit Department i A ipost notable reduction Is Here, announced, in our Cloaks and Juits to begin Friday mornlntf nt 9 oclock and to continue mitil Saturday night at IQ o'clock. A price is placed on very desirable garments which will be greatly appreciated by nil intending purchasers. Every number on sale is new and of exceptional quality. Only two daya will these ClonKannd Suits be offered at theae very low prices. . Russians In America Hava ne Faith in Cur. t Albert folumbas, Ohio, Jan. Raker, a young finer and feed dealer, declares that la the event of war between Russia and Japan, be and twenty of bis countrymen now here will sail for Japan and trader their services against Russia. "Wr are Russians." said he, but we have no faith In the sssunwco of the Czar that our people will he protected in Russia." 81. EVICTION WILL BEGIN. fries. Utah. Jaa. 20. 1 had rather arrest this William Price, the organ! xer. than any man 1 know of anywhere," remarked Sheriff Wilcox this ftrruonn. "WhyT Because he to mmt rrspiitisihle. h sad Keiliher and fur any anffrring that may come to the women and children of the striking tenants or the Utah Fuel company thau all other influences cuinbln- cl. I have warrants in my pockets for them, and if they go upon company . grounds they'll surely land la the Cr-- . boa eonnty Jail. Price talks of going . to Wyoming, where they'll have him to Jell there before his feet get warm. , . They're an oaery outfit" Tbe eviction rases are to start si . Castle Gate fa the morning, says Sher--. Iff Wilcox. The company of soldiers . stationed at the two Uiper rsmiie of Creek and Winter . the county. Clear ,, Quarters, are being brought down to . Castle Gate tonight to lie with the . Sheriff and his deputies there tomorrow. While the officers do not admit It. they ere looking for trouble. The request that tbe troupe be brought to Castle tiate is made by tha Sheriff to Jobs Q. Cannon, who hxs acquiesced. , There are something like 127 tenant striker, at Castle Gate, tbe mca with families predominating. Sheriff Wllroi will proceed against tbe single men, , end then those who have wires but no children. Where there are children 1 be will not force families out of house, . owing to the extreme cold weather. Tents in considerable number have . bren provided by the strikers committee U a point known a the Halfway house. Some of the evicted ones will move Icto these, while oth-r- w will to ee Uo. n to Weiner. Tnnlrhf U the llr Very Special Reduction of Fashionable Suits WeVe taken our best Suits and placed a price on them which will cause their quick removal. There Is no question as to the quality and workmanship which lg manifested in these garment!, alter an examination. But, then, it's a n fact that Wrights Suits alwayg do well-know- represent perfection. $10.00 Black Pebble Cheviot Suits $6.00 $18.00 Black Cheviot Suits. . .$10.00 $20.00 Grey Cheviot Suits $12.00 .... $25.00 Grey Suits $32.00 Suiting; Cloth $15.00 Navy Blue Cheviot Suits $19,20 Black Cheviot $35.00 Suits. . .$21.00 $38.00 Brown Zibcline Suits.. $22,80 Childrens Jackets Under Actual Cost i We want to sell every child's Jacket in this department during the next two days. We don't wish to carry over a single garment These Jackets are marked so low that every parent should deem it a duty to see that the little folks are well supplied with these cold weather necessaries. CHILDRENS JACKETS to Ker sey and Melton, red and navy blue; sires 6, A 10 and 12; regular selling price $240, 245 and 3.00, price now reduced te $1.00 Children's Jackets. In a better quality of Kersey and Mslten, fancy stele collar collar trimmed with cream in appliques, worth from $3.23 te 4.00 -- price new reduced to $1.75 ' - Prices Greatly Lowered on the Newest Ladies Cloaks . . In this instance of cloak selling; we arc absolutely unmindful of i all thought of profit. .. O jr one aim is to so materially reduce the stock as to be prepared for the next season's selling. Grander and g;reater opportunities than these will never again be yours right in the mdst of the season. Dont miss this chance to buy Cloaks at practically your own price. ' i $14.00 Ba:'- Kerseys $20.00 Tan Kzrscys, - semi-fittin- g; y back. $20.00 Castor Kerseys, Milftary Box Coat, 120.00 Black Kerseys, Louis Style. $28.00 Tan Kerseys, Louis Style , $5S00 Black Velvet, Louis Style .$ 8.30 J2.00 12 00 12.00 18.80 27.50 |