OCR Text |
Show OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, MORNING EXAMINER, Ing that the Celestials arc going to astonish the world when the world least experts 1L The Gazelle further declare It tu be the duly of the powers to inks action Ui siren then the collccUv prrssurc at Pekin la order to compel the uua participation of China lu tJo war. and concludes: "Russia cannot forever piny the solitary watch dog of civilization In the W ARENA OF IS Koreans and Rushios East." Have Far VIOLATE KILL NATIVE. a. m. A Seoul. .March 31. report baa beea ncclved that on March 37th the native prefect of 35 Pak Cbyon. a town about a mile north went of Anju. wa a killed by Russians became he re-a fuaed to follow their instructions. a The Korean gin-- son at Wljtf at a the mouth of the Yalu. ha been a dispersed by the Russians. who a divested the aoldicni of tbelr uni- 1 a a forma. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Toklo. March 31. S p. m. a a a a a a a a Korea. Shanghai, March 31. The Japanese cruiser Akltsusblma left here today having completed the dismantlement Mandjur, of the Russian gunboat which was in these waters when the war broke out, and which remained here, having been captured. j a ac- tion of Russian wanddp In sinking the Japanese coasting steamer lianyel, last Saturday Is deeply reaented by the Japanese, la official circle the attack upon and the sinking of this vessel Island la pronounced to Rear Tab-bibe a rlesr violation of the neutrality of China, besides being an act of against a defenseless craft. The sinking of the steamer N'akona-niur- a Man by the Russian Vladivostok squadron near the Tsiigam straits is AMERICAN WAR CHARITY, p. m. Toklo, March 31. j At a meeting of Americans In this city today, In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Per- ry treaty with Japan, an American war charity, called the Perry Mentor lal Relief fund, was organized with mtu-enthusiasm. The sum of 937,500 was subscribed at once, and It w as derided to organise committees In all the larger cities of the United States. The fund will be turned over to the minister of the Imperial household and will bn distributed for A he purpose of aiding destitute families of soldiers and sailors. , wan-lonne- rei-slle- The lianyel was an old steamer of ton and had been chartered by some correspondenl of n Japanese newspaper. After transferring ten Jsp-nnrand seven Chinas from the Han-y- rl the Are of two vessel was directed upon the steamer and one of the Russian toriiedo boat destroyers sent several shells through her hull. When aim appeared to be sinking the Russian la the direcships surfed at full speed tion of Port Arthur. Three of the crew of the lianyel concealed themselves on board when the Russians cams over to remove them, and Inter eecaped in n Junk from the sinking vessel. The Japanese generally pronounce this affair to be n barbarous broach of the laws of nations and of humanity. sixty-fo- ur se . GENEVA RULES. The Novoe Vremya advises the government to protest against the violation of the Geneve convention in the hoist lug of Red Cross Sags to protect the Japanese troops la the fight at Chong Ju. The Rusa thinks Marine Minister Yamamotos speech Tuesday last before the Japanese parliament about encountered at Port the difficulties Arthur was designed to throw tbo Russians off their guard and believes the Japanese will do everything In their power to take Port Arthur, because If they fail the Japanese will lie reduced solely to a land campaign la Trouble. RUSSIANS KNOWS 1118 BUSINESS. Res ponding to a dispatch from the commander of tha Black Rea fleet congratulating him on the repulse of the Isst. attempt of the Japanese to block Port Arthur, Vice Admiral Makaroff has telegraphed that the chief credit for the achievement Is due to LleuL Krlnlxkl who commanded the torpedo bant destroyer Sebastopol. March 8!lnl. A man who knows his business. Through bis skill, In discharging the P. torpedo, the missile struck lb plow of the first ship, deflecting ths vessel merchantjn. FOr sinking-Japanesfrom lu course, and tha other Japanmen la Sungari straits at the opening ese Steamers Ail lowed In. Its wake.? of the war, 975JMO has been dlstrb bated in prise money to the crews At TERRITORY BEsflCCED. four cruisers of,, the Vladivostok ' the squadron. Port Arthur, Maerh 31. The proclaCONCENTRATION. CONTINUING mation of General Sloeasel, commandconcluded from ing here, declaring all the territory The army organ, (iensralMischtchenkos reports that tha lying between and Including Port ArJapanese are continuing their concen- thur ahd Til Chou la a state of siege, tration and gradually advancing on forbids all unauthorised persons to their way to Wtju, their , advance approach tha fortifications and batguard being at Ksh Baa and their teries and announces that the sentries outposts ten miles further north. The have been ordered to shoot any one paper declines to predict the future who falls to obey the order. The police measures adopted at Port phases of the Japan ese advances upon Arthur era excellent and perfect order the Yale. Is maintained. ACTIVITY OF CHINESE. In connection with the activity of TROUBLE IN KOREA. the Chinese along the Shaa Hal Kwan railroad the Bourse Gasette warns the New York, March 31. la connecpowers of the unreliability of Chinese tion with reporta from Korea of trow and It believes says aeatrallty they are making a serious mistaka, declar- - hie. among the natives a dispatch to the World from Seoul under date of March 24 forwarded from Che Poo, says the disturbances began with the suppression of the reddlers guild. Numerous small rebellions at once startODE ed and now oven the mala road between Seoul and Ping Yang Is perilous. Messengers are being robbed COST MARK and beaten frequently. lababltanU of tha extreme north of Korea remain In the mountains and are Buffering acute distress, Tha Tonghaks displayed great activity In Ping Yang province before the Japanese advance. They declare ihelr e followers will soon have the palms of their hands marked and that all Koreans whose palms are unmarked, together with all foreigners and Christian will be killed In May. A Japanese defeat surely would be followed, the dispatch asserts, by a rising. Until Troop have moved against the rebel In Hamgynng provlnoe. The native markets are bare of food and crows are being offered for sale SALE Continue Further In some places. FRENCH Notice Our J2i Cent Embroideries of the city A new line of Ginghams Cents XosttoUs I Is the Price. Reese Howell & Sons. FOR BOTTLING New York, March 31. . ! j See our Lace Curtains Your Hat Your Suit be selected HOULD be selected with care and a regard for this season's IHOULD for Easter with the thought in mind that it will not only serve you well for that day, but for the Spring months to follow. We hAre anticipated your wants in this respect and are ready to show you the most stylish and approved Correct clothes for Men" that you have seen. They bear this famous trademark: The man who says Oh! any old thing will do" is not the kind of trade we cater to. We want you to have the RIGHT shape, style and color, but if the newest creations in headgear do not happen to be becoming to you, then the staple shape will have to be called to your aid. ypd)enjaiiin8(9 AIEWyRK which stands for the BES MADE and BEST "FITMAKERS TING ready-to-we- ar Auto" Belgian and seem to color shape deal of attenattract a great The tion. doth-in- g now made in America, HE Pearl Neon is also a great seller That Well Dressed . Feeling with us and a de t to small men or youth. S good to have on Easter mom, and we assure you that you willbe proud of your suit or top coat if purchased here; you will look as well and feel better than the man who paid a sky high price for his tailor-mad- e suit. The high-clas- s Our young men's most popular shape seems to be theNovia Puritan, a wide brim droop front eifect with low dented crown with 12 line band. , Our crusher shapes and colors embrace all the styles shown Pearl, Blue Pearl, Fawn, Seal Black and Blue clothing which is our specialty, has attracted the attention of the most particular dressers here; and, is known throughout the U. S. as America's highest class and most stylish clothing, E consider ourselves fortunate in being able to secure the agency for BENJAMIN'S T- Black, Our Stiff Hats for Spring include the Knox and Dun- CLOTHING- You cannot afford, in Justice to yourself, to miss seeing this elegant and well assorted line of Men's Suits and Top Coats. n Sack Our Suits are made of Tweeds in new mixtures, cheviots in endless variety and the beautiful blends in worsteds are really wonderful. Top coats, Manhattan and Broadway Box in Olive, Tan and And fancy Grey Coverts. Prices $12.00 to cheviots, four-butto- $20.00-S- ults $12.00 lap shapes and are made in the Tiger Special" grade at $150. UR Columbia Fedora, 0-gGraeco, Bon Bon and 4 Pasha shapes come inau colors, Pearl, Steel, Seal, Black and Blue Black. We make a specialty of The Champion" hat at $2.50 and the Tiger and Tiger Special at $3.00 and $3.50. Stetson hats in all staple shapes. Your tShoes f7rjRE an essential jyAU your J make-u- p in and be selected yOt from a stock replete with newest novelties and late thought. should Manufacturers are contin' ually striving to surpass each other in the making of sty ish and nobby shoes. The merchant that is wise enough to buy the best of these productions is the merchant who will get the trade of the consumer. We believe we have solved this problem of shoes, and we know or think we know the wants of Ogden's men and youth, E have in stock for your choosing not only a very large variety of shapes and leathers, but shoes of known worth, shoes that have stood the hardest tests and proven satisfactory. In patent vici and patent colt skin we show the famous Knox and Raglan shapes at $5.C'0 and $6.00 (no $7.00 shoes here. N Vici Kid, that ever satisfying dress shoe, we carry the largest line in this city and our swing and straight lasts are Prices very comfortable. and $3.50. $4.00 $5.00. In Box and Velour calf skin we carry an immense stock. This leather is becoming very popular in dull finish especia ly. We have all the new lasts and can satisfy you. Prices $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. We carry at all times the cushion sole and Bunion shoes in the glazed Kanga-roo and Vici leathers eithcr in congress or lace at popular prices. Patent leather and vici dancing shoes always in stock. Your Fur- nishings 'LL start with Other Things un- derwear and will say that this year of all others we are better prepared to please you. AH varities in light and super weights in prices from $1.00 to $10.00 the Suit. Our fancy hosiery has been the pride of the most fastidious dressers here, and this year we have surpassed alliormer years. The prices are 25c and 50c. The shirt preposition is solved at once and to your entire satisfaction as soon as vou have seen our stocks. All exclusive designs made for us only in this city. Prices range from $125 to $3.00 and we also wish to say that more you don't pay manufactto have some urer's name attached. Collars are your greatest worry no doubt. We believe that we are right on collars, and if you could see our collar sales for one week, you'd think that we must sell to all the people of Ogden. We carry the famous H and I brand at 2 for a quarter, and the E & W collars and cuffs at 25c. fiECKWEAR is the line, in which we try to please the Some most fastidious. special weaves were created for Easter and we offer you the swellest and newest things in the 1- -3 market at 50 and 75c. Suspenders and garters are rot the least if last in order. We carry the famous Pioneer line, made in Philadelphia, at 25, 50 and 75c. OU need and must have a great many other filings not mentioned before, and we are always prepared to supply you with luxuries too. Possibly you will visit the world's fair or same national convention this year and will need a suit case or bag of some sort. We have just received a very large invoice of the newest and most approved styles of men's and ladies' suit cases and traveling bags, in all colors and designs. Our new Oxford bag, In russet and Mahogany at $80, is very elegant. Walrus skin is a new leather in the market and we show a fine line of Bags in Oxfords, Cabins and Suit Cases, We make a specialty of Cabin Bags for passenger trainmen and solicitors, in - two-handle- s, prices from $5.00 to $10, all guaranteed to be to companys works at Prleeburg, near here, were killed by an explosion. The number killed is miniated from 6 to 13. Flvs were fatally burned. Eighteen or twenty girls were employed in o lime at tbe the exploths bulldiug sion. The muse of the accident i a mystery. One story is to the effect that previous to the explosion one of the girls threw a squib Into a stove. The explosion that followed was of sufficient force to wreck the building and set the slructnre on fire. Trunk straps as well as telescope straps and shawl straps always on hand, with or without lock buckle. Umbrellas are of course You luxuries. think you have one but you haven't, some other fellow has it. have the kind that's easily iden- tified, that is, we save exclusive handle designs and make up, and your umbrella, if bought here will be your property till worn out. Our stock is complete and prices range from $1.00 to $15.00, and all Each prices between. one guaranteed. elusive old and useless steamer have been SUDDEN DEATH requisitioned, stripped of all machln-- j ery but that necessary to navigation and kre held In readiness for Vice Admiral Togos order, says a dispatch to the World from Nagasaki by way of ShaaghaL The Japanese are deter- Exploiion in Factory Causes Loss mined. It would appear, to Mock Port Arthur chanael and six vessels will of Life. bn seat at a time to Join the fleet. VICK8BURG PART AGAIN TOLD. March II. The Russian steamer Malaya has been quarantined at Constantinople. ' Consequently the survivor of th Variag and Kor-iewho are on board that vessel, will zot arrive here until tomorrow. A letter from Chemulpo Is printed here today, describing the fight. It contains tbo following regarding the reecue of the Variag and Korletz: "Before destroying Ihelr ships (he Russians signalled to the foreign war-- i ships to lake (he crew and sounded Odessa, ti Scranton, Fa., March 81. Through an explosion In n Squib factory at Prleeburg. n few miles from Scranton today. 14 girls were Instantly killed, the majority of them being so badly mangled that it was with great difficulty that they were Identified. Six bodies have already been taken from ths building. The explosion. It Is thought, was caused by one of the girls throwing squibs Into n stove. Scranton. Fa.. March 31. A number of girls employed in the Dickson Squib SKIRT AND SUIT SALE Canal to States. PORT. Twenty-eigh- t Ths "Scaled Letter" is Rejected as it la Dispositive in Character. New Haven. Conn.. March 31. A do. risiou rejecting as evidence the seal ed letter' by which William J. Bryan was to he given 950.000 from the estate of the late Philo S. Bennett was given today by Judge Gager in the superior court when the hearing on Mr. Bryan's appeal from the decision of the probate court was resumed. Judgo Gager said the letter was dispositive In character and therefore came within the statute governing wills, which demand that every paper that is codicil or testamentary must be attested hy three witnesses. Ho holds that the admission of tbo sealed letter would override that statute. The court said there was nothing descriptive in the will except this phrase, The sealed letter which will be found with my will." peb- bled cow hide. . Beason& Brownei 302-25t- h Street 9 $3aoo. GIRLS MEET BOATS , 10 APPAREL FOR MEN MVyRK Correct Clothes tor tkn MAKERS a are shown at Sale pices The 2k cent quality at 1904 TOR charge d'affaires here la payment for materials ordered from France for use on (he Seoul Wiju railway, which Japan procured from the Korean government soon after signing im board. which they really agreed to. the recent alliance protocol. All the whips went boats to the Variag and Korieti to transport the crews, DISARM GUNBOAT. excepting the American cruiser VicksNew York. March 31. The Japsn-ce- e burg. All hough she did wenri n surconsul general having verified the geon to dress the wound she (lid not completion of the disarmament of the take one member of the crew on board Russian gunboat Mandjur. the Japan- explaining that no permission to do so ese cruiser will, according to n Times had been waived from the American correspondent, leave Shanghai today. government." The gunboat was bottled up In the river nl Shanghai since the war began. Ladies Waists Amoskeg CLAIM DAMAGES. New York. March 31. The Korean foreign office has been presented with a claim, says a Herald dispatch from Seoul, for 9450,004 by the French The Latest Styles In are the talk VlLg DttTRlBUTORS 11. JAPS GET PRIZE MONEY. St. Petersburg, March 31.-- 1:30 imi APRIL 1, 190f. Unfavorable weather has left us with a big stock of suits and skirts. Sale starts tomorrow and will continue for ten days. Call and You will appreciate our see us. tremendous bargains. t7 f |