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Show TIIE SI0RXTXC1 UTAU, PrXPAT MOlWISn, OfiDEX, EXAMINER, the Man-troops under Goners,' menace to churian frontier to lv tliolr rear, and good yo :id lor belief that, there Is conniv:ii,v heiwt-ts- i the Chinese and the Japai. v. Prince Chi, a . ftcri-hurjtChinese minister Manchurian says the Chinese on enforce tho obborder are there servance of neutral'!. Sia on SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT thin in the rejiort of the rereli't of such a list, although li has since develoieil that the list was duly received by lb committee. Soon after sending the list to the from the Examiners Special Correspondent. underground crosscuts and tunnels. The case was tried tiefore a referee and Judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff for the total sum of Of this amount the court remitter the sum of 626,728.86. The defendant appealed from that Judgment, but the Bupreiue court has sustained the lower court in its findings. IS 1105,-953.7- BY POLICE CONFERENCE BEGINS. tontae Johnson, three yenm old. was The annual conferJTed up In the street at 8 oclock ence of the Church of Jesus Christ of J7nipht in front of the Grand theatre Latter-DaSaints open la the Taberbt patrolman Guildranson. nacle this morning at 10 o'clock. That was crying wandering liabe Iho the conference will be largely attended i he conference crowds, and was la evident from the fact that the past to head from mud i'b spattered day or so the railroads have been taxed to the utmost to handle the crowds iililranson took the child to the h seventy-fourt- y po-lir- e where she waa washed and (station, ftd later, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Ban Pete county rushed frantically Into the station inquiring If the officers had found the body of the Two hours child. that the baby had separated from her parents in c It developed the crowd and they had sent two hours In a vain search for her before they thought of going to the police station. DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. The Democratic Joint city and county committee of Salt Lake will meet this afternoon to diacuaa the political situation and plan the coming campaign. Since the apathy shown in the recent Republican primaries the Democrats are feeling unusually Jovial and will strive hard to make a clean sweep in . Salt Lake-Cit- y and county. This they hold will not be unlikely, particularly If the Republican leaders continue to exhibit the same lack of harmony which now appears among them. C. E. coming this way. From all points of the compass covering a radius of between 7UU and 800 miles the passenger business has been exceptionally heavy and a prominent railroad man is authority for the statement that the conference will be the best attended since the dedication of the Sait Lake Temple eleven years ago. Today there will be two general meet lags, morning and afternoon, while In the evening the general con' ference of the Deseret Sunday School Union will be held. There will also be meetings on Monday, April 4, and Wednesday, April 6, the latter date of commemorating the organisation the church seventy-fou- r years ago. During the conference season ths different missions and conferences of the church will hold reunions, nearly all of, which have been duly announced In these columns. Another event of the season, usually hailed with delight by conference visitors, will be the Dig concert in the Tabernacle Tuesday night in aid of the fund for the erection of the Stockholm meeting house. A splendid program has been arranged and doubtless the entertainment will be liberally patronized. OFFICERS ELECTEDl MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' At yesterday morning's business meeting of the Christian Endeavor section of the Union convention Horace H. Smith of this city was president of the state union, C. E. MXfks of this city first vice president. Rev. N. E. Clemen eon of Logan second vice president, Thomas Horne of Ogden third vine president. Miss Mayde-li- a Hobbs of this city secretary and new directors. treasurer, William Blum of Salt Lake, Miss Lou Paden of and Rev. T. H. Gilbert of tiprlngvllfe Sandy; superintendent of the junior Mrs. E. H. Dorman of this city. work. The holdover directors are Ben L. of this city, Miss Gertrude Gurley of this rity and Miss Hazel Snyder of Xaysrllle. At the busmess meeting of the Epworth league section, the following state officers were chosen: president, A. & Peters of this city; vies presidents. Miss Lou Parker of Ofden, Miss Miles erf Provo, Miss Harriet Laney of this city, D. C. Curtis Co-ru- m this city; secretary, J. Ellis Jayne this city; treasurer, Walter Brown of Ogden; mierijrtendent of Junior work. Miss Edith 8mlth of Murray; executive committee. Rev. H. J. Talbot, A. 8. Peters, Miss Alary Bowles of Balt There waa no election of the Baptist union officers this morning. The following committee on resolutions wsa chosen by the convention to report this evening; Rev. T. H. Scruggs, Mies Grace Helkes, Mias Alice M. Towle, D. Carter, Mies Maud Beillstop, Walter Brown, Wade John- ftnf a son. LOST HIS HAIR. Willie, the young son of W. M. Davis, residing at 1769 Fifth East street .was quite seriously injured Thursday evening in a very peculiar accident. The boy had been dressing his hair with coal oil for dandruff and waa in tha art of combing It. Suddenly his hair Ignited. He screamed and his father went to his aid. smothering the flame as quickly aa possible, but not until the victim had received very severe burns. The boy cannot account for the but it in supposed that he held the comb over the lamp nearhy and It took fire at tho instant ha raised It to his hair. BLUE JAY EXTENSION. of tha Jay Extension mine, located near Indian Peak in Beaver county, has arrived from camp and brings encouraging news from that property, now undergoing development At present, Mr. Teasdale states, 11 rfrgy Is being directed towards reaching the ledge shown upon the surface west of the shaft. A fissure has licen followed for a distance of 106 feet, and shows strong mineralization. It Is expected that the junction with the msln ledge will be found in another George Teasdale, manager Rliip . twenty-fiv- e feet Mr. Teasdale will return to gain early next week. the mine HAYWOOD MAKES SERVICE. The following persona were granted marriage licensee during the past week by the Salt Lake county clerk: C.- K. Simms, Salt Lake 19 Clara M. Hansen. Salt Lake 21 21 George Schick, Salt Lake Nellie P. Westbroek, Salt Lake... 22 O. M. Larson, Chicago, 111 23 Alattle Erwin, Bedalla, Mo 19 F. W. Underwood, Kalamazoo, Mich 57 Dora A. Fletcher, San Diego, Cal. 23 D. N. Sorenson, Salt Lake 25 25 Ida Lyman, Salt Lake Frank Osteman, Glenn's Ferry, Ida. 35 Jennie Bolton, Grand Island, Neb. 33 G. C. Piper, Richmond, Ind 21 Minnie Simons. Salt Lake 16 22 J. D. Beamer, Salt Lake Mae C. Kinsey, Salt Lake 26 20 Benjamin Boyce, Granite 19 Maud E. Brown. Sandy W. F. Tolley. Mountain View, Can. . 30 Barbara Walburger, M. V., Can.. 30 23 F. P. Adkins. Balt Lake 22 Irene Condie Croydon 23 Alexander London, Ky 10 Clara M. O'Neill, Salt Lake Ernest Parrish, Cards ton, Can.... 20 Roaeltha Jordan, Cardston, Can. . 20 22 R. W. Pilling, Cardstcm, Can Edna Q. Hyde, Cardston. Can.... 20 J. A. Phillips, Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Louise Mauchley, Taylorsville.... 17 28 C. D. Fox, Magrath, Canada Lola R. Kimball. Magrath, Can.. 19 28 Henry Gibb, Raymond, Can Elisabeth McLean, Raymond, Can. 18 40 T, W. Nevill, Salt Lake. I, J. Ana, Portland, Ore. ......... . 81 J. Tbealsa, Glenwood Springs, Cola 31 Flora E. Hall, Peach Blow, Colo. 40 21 T. J. Cloward, Pay son 18 Lanra M. Staheli, Payson 38 J. A. Beemer, Grand Junction Emms Hudleston, Grand Junction 43 H. J. Jorgensen. South Cottonwood 53 63 Clara J. Peterson, Salt Lake C. V. Wynder, Cardston, Canada.. S3 May Wright Cardston, Canada.. 10 24 T. B. Drury, Pleasant Green 20 Clara Lee, Milton . - ronnniitee with the names omitted therefrom I received word from the rommittee that the list was unsatisfactory as sent. The exact source of this Information I am now unable to recall, but to the lieet of my recollection It ime to me over the telephone. As this matter was the subject of frequent on venations over the telephone and also had several personal interviews with the chairman of the cummiitee oncerulng it, my recollection is not distinct about It. This information I conveyed to the first assistant. iwt-- m aster general and directed him to prepare the list accordingly. As I did not esteem it to be just or right to submit n list of these offices as shown in that schedule with nothing but tbe names of members of Congress and others appended, without further explanation, 1 had an Interview with Mr. Overstreet at which It was agreed that the circumstances surrounding each case as it appeared on the files of the department should be briefly set forth in the communication to the committee. In view of the fart that the rommittee was in great haste for the information, and In order to expediate matters. I made aa the appointment with the chairmnncmofSunrommittee to lay before him day, January 81, a copy of so much of tbe Information aa was ready on that date, the chairman calling at my residence for that yurpoee about, noon of the day mentioned. About 40 per cent of the matter desired had been prepared and we went over it carefully. The chairman expressed himself as entirely satisfied with its forms and substance. This list I personally returned to the department the next morning, and it Is proper for me to say In this connection that 1 did not, nor did anysubmit one else, to my knowledge, these lists or any other matter railed for, and now being Inquired into by your committee, to any person outside the department, except to Mr. Over-streon tha occasion mentioned. The comcomplete list as called for by the mittee waa transmitted under date of February 5. together with a letter to the chairman. Under date of February 16 and March 2 Certain additional Information regarding leases of premises for fuel and allowances for rent, and light, was transmitted to the committee. The testimony in the esse will disclose the fact that the department was being urged to furnish this Information at the earliest moment and an extra force of men waa employed to work nights and Sunadys in Its prewaa comparation. This Information efficient and most expert the piled by men in the department cognizant with et post-offic- "as1 es WORK 1-- toa-Uec- Ring and Diamond Tori, Base Ba!l PORTLAND T the force Is probably strong enough to reach LHassa End there establish such control of affairs as might be thought necessary. For this emergency, which scarcely seems likely to creep up, Kitchener supervised the fitting out of the command of Colonel MacDonald, which is escorting Colonel Younghus band, the political agent of the Indian government. 2. Angeles. April 2. Portland won today's game from the champions in moj; pantry; noo) graph wires, prostrate poles and Cossacks galloping with what looks like miniature searchlights, all belong to the realm of fancy. I do not know of n single interruption due to Chinese bandits. The plan of the line Is assured by more practical, though perhaps less poetic means than depicted in the papers. For example, lake the ram of armored trains. We dlsrnssed ths subject and derided against them, The condition did not call for them The 11m runs through territory held by our troops. There may be a few robber bands, but there are no Japanese, at least The only things of the kind Introduced are armored cabs for the engineers, to protect them from stray bullets. There will be no difficulty over tbe Impending stoppage of tbe ire railroad across Lake Baikal. The lake generally is free from ice about the middle of May, but long before that time tbe ice breakers will have cut a channel and ferries will be running regularly." a pair of glasses and deliver them the same day the order is received. No lens too complicated. Only high grail work allowed to leave the premises. You the tenth Inning. While ihe champions hii lberg more freely than the visitors connected with Baum's curves, thi-were so well scattered that nothing y Gclicn Rule Closes Spell of Bad Weather anil-Jewls- dls-re- ts, PALM WEEK IN LAND OF CZAi San Francisco. April 2. Sea Air, a clover Ilrato of Pcnomcc Ally, ridden by Willie Knapp, won the at Oakland handicap for t so year-old- s Her victory came as a surprise, odds of 16 to 1 being quoted. George P. and Peggy O'Neil, two other outsiders, were second and third. The event, which was over the Futurity course, was the feature of a good card and a field of ten went to the port with the Schrelber pair, Pinkerton and Inspector Hatpin, strongly played favorites. Arishe was next In demand Sea Air got away in front, followed and Pinkerton. by George P. The last named fell back at once, but Sea Air continued to lead. At thn half mile pole she was a head In front of George I. McNear. There waa llttlo change to the finhth, Sea Air beating George P. McN'rar n nose, while Peggy O'Neil was third, over a length away. The handicap had a value of 63,150, of which the winner's share was Sea Air was sold this morning liy R. D. Miller to T. E. MrUtighlln for 62.500 with the understanding that he should also receive half the stake if the filly came of tln-after the third Inning. In the tcuih. after Freeman had singled and been furced out at second by Francis. Steelman singled to right field nutl Cravat h allowed the hall to roll between his feet, and go to the fence. Before he criul 1 recover it Francis scored. A single by lltei-- a moment later won the game for the N on hrrners. Score: 10 2 Los Angriest) 0 1 0 (Ml 0 0 0 Portland ...0 0 0 0 (Ml 1 0 0 28 8 2 and SteelBaum and Spies; IU-rman. Tm Fuskmer J.Manufacturing I Optician. Conference I 01 Mi-Ne- Mi-Ne- SEATTLE PUT OFF FIELD. MAN Fresno, April 2. Tacoma won today by a score of 5 to 4. It was a rloss game and Seattle fought to the last Park Wilson, who was catching fur Seattle, was fitted twi and put off the field by Umpire Huston for kicking against a decision which gave Tacoma the winning run. St Vrain pitched a good game for Tacoma and in the ninth inning, with two men on liases, struck nut the next three men up and won the game. Score: 6 9 1 1 0 1 ! f 0 1 Tacoma 0 1 1 Oil 0 1 1 0- -4 i 2 Seattle St. Vrain and Graham; Barber and Wilson, Blakenshlp; umpire, Huston. won. Ogden ft Northwestern Railroad and Oregon Short Line Railroad. Tickets on sale 1st to 6th Inclusive, limited to return until April 12. , I Fare rounit trip Train leaven Hot Springs at. 7:10 am. Train leavea Pleasant View. .T: 15 am. 7:25 am. Train leavea Summit Train leaves North Ogden.. .7:30 an. Train leaves City Limits. .,..7:45 am 8:10 am. Train leaves Ogden GUARD AT MIDWAY ISLES, Arrive Salt Lake, 9:10 a. m. Arrive at Ogden In time to connect Washington, April 2. The Navy DeReturning, leave Salt Lake 6:30 p.nfc partment. has issued an order direct- with Motor Lina , ing the organization of a marine guard D. XL BURLEY, of twenty men for duty in Ihe Midway G. P. ft T. A., O. 8. L. R. R. Islands, to preserve order and protect N. FLYOARB, be will The under guard property. O. ft N. W. R. R. Superintendent command of Second Lieutenant C. 8. D. & SPENCER, Asst G. P. A. Oweus. G. II. CORSE, Agt 8. I There were other surprises, among them the defeat of Don Ikimo. He made his first appearance after n long let-uand was a 7 to 10 favorite for the five and a half furlong rare. He appeared to have the race won when the well played Gateway eame along and beat him a length. Ilalnault waa plunged on In the last rare, but waa none too well bandied and Axminster, an 8 to 1 chance, led him home. Weather threatening; track good. Summary: With' til kinds of garden fools. Garden Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, First race, six furlongs, selling: PenI.awn Rakes, Digging Forks, Pitch Forks. Pruning Shears, Grass Shears, cil Me won; St. Rica second; Chlleno Lawn Mowers, Garden Beta, Sprinkling Cans, Axes and Hatchets, t third. Time. 1:15 Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Oryrohe won; Colvan second; St. Winlfrlede third. Time, 1:21 . Third race, five and a half furlongs, Don won: Domo, sea HARDWARE STORE, purse: Gateway 2476 Wash. Ave. ond; Ananias third. Time. 1:08. Fourth race, Gehhard handicap, futurity course, value 83.150: Sea Air won; George P. McNear second; Peggy O'Neil third. Time, 1:12. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling: Byronerdale won; Lacy Craw ford second; Expedient third. Time, 2:09 Axmin 81xtb rare, mile, selling: ster won; Ilalnault second; Mocorit third. Time, 1:43 a p a Here We Are Again 1-- from rage One) the greatest holiday of the year, and which la celebrated with feasting and merriment throughout the empire. The floral displays in the rbnrrbes on Easter will probably he the most gorgeous In Europe. Tbe lmiierlal potteries, a short dhc lance from St. Petersburg, are manufacturing tent of thousands of China eggs, which will he distributed by the Csar and Empress smo.ig the people. If the Japanese wish to make a coup the average Russian believes they will attempt it Easter morning when the sailors at rort Arthur are feasting. Those who know Vice Admiral Makar-of- f and General Kuropalkin. however, say that if this time ia chosen the Japanese will reckon without their hosts. ' REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. John W. Springer of Denver Mentioned WHEELWRIGHT for Vico President ed Los Angeles, April 2. Six favorites won today and tbe public carried away large, sums of the books' money, ns every winner waa barked, two of them, Maserio and Golden Mineral, for an unusually heavy amount Golden Rule broke a long string of defeats by winning the second race over tho Slauacm course in easy fashion. The handicap hurdle event went to the favorite. Nitrate, with Milas a dose second and Casador third. Mays fell nd severely bruised Jockey Mooney. Weather fine; track fast Summary: First rare, five furlongs: Masedo won; Atianllco second; Victoria 8. third. Time, 1:01 Second race, Slauson course. Golden Rule won; Pat Bulger second; Barrington third. Time, 1:10. Third race, mile and an eighth, hnr-dl- e handicap: Nitrate won; Milas second : Casador third. Time, 2:02. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Golden Mineral won; Straggler second: Callant third. Time, 1:448. Fifth rare, seven furlongs: Mezzo won: Buccleuth second; Fanner Jim third. Time, 1:28. Mr. Robinson Sixth rare, mile: won: El Orlente second; Profitable third. Time, 1:43 Rio Grande 1:17. Third race, mile SomenoB second, Underwear GRAND JURY ADJOURNS. Portland, Ore. April 2. The Unlfed States grand j'ry. which has been In session for fifteen days .adjourned today. The most sensations! case disposed of was that of the United States vs. Charles B. Cunningham et al, for alleged land frauds, 'ihe Indictment against Cunningham was one of ths first returned by tbe Jury. The rase arose out of entries made on about l.'rfM) acres of land in Eastern Oregon, THE WORKS Ogden Choice Six Traina Your St Tammany won. Barklemore third. Washington, April 2. Bennlngs results : First rare, six and a half furlongs Briar Thorp won, Sprlnghrook second, Alpaca third. Time, 1:27 Second race, four and a half furlongs Pasadena won, Monamnur second, i R. L. Johnson third. Time. :59 Third race, six furiongs Sals won. City Bank second. General Stewart third. Time, 1:213-- 5. Fourth race, one mile Caquata won. Time, Mammon second. Cay third. Conference REDUCED RATES VIA Oregon 2-- 5. 'Fifth race, six furlongs Arrah Oclar Gwaa won .Tom Kiley second,. waha third. Tima 1:201-6-. Sixth race, steeplechase, fifth spring hunters Tom Cogaa won. Montrip second. Dalliance third. Tima 5:37. a J. GOULD IS ILL. New York. April 2. It was learned tonight that Mrs. George J. Gould is ill at her home in this city, recovering from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, which was performed last Wednesday. . Her condition Is said to Short Made Be 5. bo favorable. KNITTING OGDEN 2274 Wash. Ave. Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles Melbourne Eclipse won. Farmer's Foe second, Mistlc Shrlner third. Time, 4:5L Sixth nee, six furlongs Irish Jewel won, Gus Heldorn second, Cloverton third. Time, 1:16ft. MRS. Sale Beginning Saturday, March 1 2. we will place on sale 250 suits ot underwear. This underwear la what ws call seconds, aa It la the good on which our new hands are taught to knit For this reason wo are closing them out at what tha labor coat us to have them made. The W quality la of the highest but tha finish is not up xo our standard. Corns have them In Saxony. Worsted, Wool Cotton and Mercerized. early and get your pick. Be sure you come to the right place, aa there are two factories la town. Our factory la between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. :50. p - returning April 12th Time, 1:43. Fourth race, Ardelle stakes, four furlongs Miss Inez won. Charley! Aunt zerond. Lady Ellison third. Time, night on two special trains for Ridgeway, uider sealed orders. They are order the command of Colonel barnum and Major Naylor. It I rumored they are going to mike the expected clean-uof agitators in the Sau Juan district and that many men will be deported. Four alleged agitators, names unknown, rnne in m an evening train tonight and were promptly lodged in Jail. Western. Trains leave 7:15 a. ra 8:10 a. m2:15 m. and 700 p. m returning leaves Salt Lake Qty J0fe50 a. iil, 1:45 p. m. 6:05 p. mand 1 1:59 p, m. Ticked $1.50 for round trip. On sale April 1st to 6th,industvi 1-- 1-- Depver, April 2. A Republican special from Tellurlde says: A detachment of 200 troops will leave here si 10:30 o'clock to- BROS., CONFERENCE 1-- Denver, Cola. April 2. Tbe Republican state central committee, which met here today, selected May 6 and Denver as the time and place of holding the Republican stats convention to select delegates to the national Republican convention to be held at Chlraga The regular Republicans won a victory Wolcott Republicans over ths and it is believed the latter will send a contesting delegation to Chicago. Ths following was adopted: Resolved, That the time has come for the great west and south to demand recognition at the hands of the Republican national convention; that these vast Interests can best be conserved by the iarty conceding to tbe west the second place on the ticket of 1904. Colorado heartily presents for tha vice presidency John rtf. Springer of Denver, who Is well known In every western state and territory aa prominently fitted to fill thla position with honor, ability and conservatism, and we earnestly urge his nomination on this ticket with New York's favorite April 2. Montgomery Memphis, son, lion. Theodore Roosevelt. Park results: FI ret race. one mile Censor won, Easy Trade second, Laura Hunter third. Time, 1:43. Second race, six furlongs A Iflo won. Idle second, Dick Ripley third. Time, m e9J I'll Grind WINS. s 1-- of the property were ren vstor, 6; La Clede, 1; South Swansea, dered to Receiver R. R. Tanner 4; May Day, 1; total 726 cars. yesterday, and he Immediately placed Four ears of concentrates wers Judge 8. J. Bryan in charge shipped from the Uncle Sam mill and one from the May Day mill. BULLION-BECWINS. The shipments from the Tintle disfor the week amounted to 143 cartrict The Supreme court yesterday af- loads One car of concentrates was firmed the Judgment of the lower court sent in from the Uncle Sam mill. The In the case of the Bullion Beck A following la the list of the producers Champion Mining company vs. the Centennlal-Eurek49; Uncle Sam Eureka Hill Mining company, appeYankee Consolidated, S; May Day, 4; llant The action was brought in Juab 1; A CHINE8T PUZZLE. Tetro, 8; L. K. Rlter A Co., l; Dra county to recover treble damages for gon Iron mine, 6; Ajax. 3; Lower Mam Ihe value of ore. which wsa MamParis. April 2.--The Matins SL Petmoth, 1; Grand Central and unlawfully extracted fromsecretly moth. 16; Carina. 2; Gemini. 23; Bull ersburg correspondent says the Rus-- I plaintiffs mine by the defendant through 12. Total 143 can. slans held (be presence of the Chinese a, the AIR WINS da a, of Doings IS STABLE. 2. Assistant Washington, April has received Secretary of State private advices from Santo Domingo to the effect that tae Morales govern ment is steadily gaining in power and Influence in the isbud and that the business Interests have reached the conclusion that Morales ia Btrong enough to maintain a stable government for some time to come. AT HOME. JEWS ALARMED. I Continued (Continued from Page One) (eno m(. GOVERNMENT They Still Think It Best, However, to Support the Government. St. Petersburg, A.r:l "..Although the authorities do nt there is li danger of a recurr, u.. -. ,i the riots of las y a- lejHirts of nvulaied at Impending trouble. Odrihta. Kleff. Kishinev? and other centers where there is a .Itwi.h population, have BonieMhit! alarmed the Jess and Minister of i!.- - Interior Yon Plehve has adopted r!u. irons precau1 t ionary measures. Vu only have the newspapers been wn:',l. under threat of severe penalty. aga: list violation of the order against ilu iuliliratiou of articles which might intlHir.e race hatred, bnt the civil and nnliiary authorities In the districts which might be affected have issued warnings threatening offenders with heavy fines and Imprisonment Governor I'ssourouiioff of Kiahhieff and Governor Kaulhars of Odessa are strong, capable men, in whom the government Imposes implicit confidence. While the authorities have taken precautionary measures they seem to be convinced that no real serious movement, will occur to Russia in this lime of war, and declare the Internal situation to be exceptionally good, the disaffected elements being unable to make headway against the deep fooling of patriotism Governmanifested by the peoyle. ment advices are to the effect Hint the reformers. Radicals and are all losing Instead of gaining ground In consequence of the war. In thin connection attention la called to the great enthusiasm with which the survivors of tbe Vsriag and Kor-le- tx were greeted at Olessa, and the telegrams of welcome which poured in from all parts of Russia. Among intelligent Jews the feeling is that there is now presented an opportunity to show the world that they are friends, not enemies of their native land. Such an influential Jewish organ as the Novostl denounces as foul slander the statement that the Jews are not loyally supporting tbe government . MriT?AtW-CURZOJHSIM- D The fighting at Tuna. Tibet. April Guru will not alter the political aspect of the British mission .to Tibet, which is going to Glangtse as had been arColonel Younghusband has ranged. not redelved any communication since the fight from either Chinese or Tibetan officers. The Tibetan general killed at Guru belonged to one of the most influential families at LHassa Among the identified dead was found the body of the most truculent L'Hasan Lama, well known to the political officers. All the Tibetan prisoners have now been released. A British force is occupying Guru, where the telegraph line is extending. The Tibetan wounded were attended by surgeons and men from the British force, whose attentions were gratefully CRITCHLOW WINS. received without a show of cringing, the wounded men preserving an attiIn Judge Hall has rendered s decree tude of proud indifference. favor of City Recorder Crltchlow, ex officio clerk of ihe city court, in the 2. The British advance Parts. certiorari proceedings brought by him on Tibet April ia attracting widespread atS. of Tanner the city tention, the general view against Judge H. that It court The action was merely a friend- is due mainly to Russia'sbeing preoccupaly proceeding brought to test a rule tion in the Far East Government offmade by Judge Tanner In regard to icials are inclined to share this opinion, allowing' n defendant ten days after An ambassador said today: It is manifest that Russia's hands Judgment to claim exemption from execution. Judge Hall decided that a being tied gives Great Britain an opJudgment debtor can not escape the portunity to advance in TlbeL As part Judgment by filing as affidavit of ex- of the same diplomacy Great Britain friendly relations emption after the Judgment has been ia with France, thus neutralising any entered against him. The city recorder was not familiar French opposition to the Tibetan prowith the rule of the court allowing ten gram. In this connection the ambassador days to claim exemption, and in a re- related a conversation with Foreign cent case he paid over the money col- Minister Delrasae regarding the Fash-olected on n judgment to the plaintiff was pointed out durIncident It In the action before the ten days exing this conversation that if the inpired and the defendant came in and cident had occurred while Great Britclaimed that 632 of the amount col ains hands had been tied by tbe Boer lected was exempt Judge Tanner or- war the future of Central Africa would dered the clerk to refund to defendant have been tirely different that amount This action was then brought with the result that Judge Tan NEWS ner's order is invalidated. It la quite likely that the receivers appointed for the Majestic Copper MinTINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS. ing and Smelting company in Colorado and this state will lose their Jobs In a few days through an order from Eureka, April L The total shipJudge Marshall of the Federal court, before ments from Tintic district during the whom certain creditors of the company month of March amounted to 726 can, have Instituted proceedings in bank- distributed amoung the following prop' ruptcy. 242; Uncle erties: Centennlal-BurekBervlce was made upon Acting Man-M- - Sam Consolidated, 14; Tetro, 16 Mays by United Slates Grand Central, 80; Lower Mammoth, Bn Heywd this morning, 33; Ajax, 11; Mammoth, 57; Bullion shortly a ft or Mr. Mays arrival from Beck, 41; Gemini. 125; Eagle and Bine Bosver county. Now that: the map Bell, 1; Dragon Iron mine, 40: R. A. shuT has made his return In the case Brown. 9: Hopes. 1 ; Star Consolidated, it ts up to Judge Marshall to take such 1 ; L. E. Rlter A Co., 2; Car tea. 16; Vicaction aa he teen fit tor, 4; Yankee Consolidated, 18! Sal 3, 1 Paris. April S. to a St. Petersburg correspot:.;. n f u,e Echo do Paris, work Is carrtc, i ,,n night atul day at Cnmstadt in ovm r uj prepare a fleet to leave there at the end if July or the beginning of for a war port in the Far East, viueh is expected t!t-i, in to be free fro mice weeks. RUSSIAN AIRIL to Salt Line Lake Tickets on Bale April 1st to Ith. Limit to April TRAIN SOHEDULE AND RATES!,! - STATIONS. am. 7:39 Hooper Syracuse Junction. Layton . Kayivllle Fkrmlngtoa ...... CentravUle Wood's Cross Salt Lake Clty.Ar. 7:59 1:06 .... ' Dally. ........ Lr. Ogden 12Uw City 8:16 1:80 TRAINS RETURNING will loavu Slt Lake City tor Ogden at 1:10 and 6:30 p. m. April 3rd to 6th. For Ogden and intermediate point at 6 a m., 10:20 a m, 6:45 p. m, 11:45 p. m. aa OGDEN SPECIAL NOTICE: Train leaving gait Lake at 6:80 p-SPECIAL and will run through to Ogden without stopping: Passengers tel intermediate points should taka the train at 6:45 p. m. . and. Returning, all Oregon 8hort IAue trains atart froa Salt Lake - - City, Ux- - ARE ALWAYS OK TUGS. n.k |