Ogden Morning Examiner | 1904-04-16 | Page 1

ffiffifitD pubs Ltih Weather forecast SERV1CL TEECHAPtilC Showers Today SATURDAY MORNING, A REWARD Pori Arthur. April 15. F0RJ1ER0ES A Carnegie Donates $ of Dependents of bombardment by the Japanese commenced at 6 o'clock this morning and continued at inter- vuls uuul 1 unlock in the af- teruoou. It waa without result. Save Concen- England-To- ga T- sate AT STANDSTILL ilu-i- r for Benefit D - Dying to O.i-- Pittsburg, April gie has creaird a fui. "of the d the lives i llieir losing TRAIN TRAFFIC fluscovities Allege that Jap Submarines Were Supplied by Ji , ' Carne. ,, ,f i , fellow nici ,inllW ,(v.ut . to I,.' ' themselves if fnjin i.' r vision is also made for ' , i,, given iu commemoration c- n. acts. The endowment 1 t.. known as The Hero Fund," a: l i nf of first col la t i,ir .r bonds of tho l'nited s.i.,s Steel corporation. Tho trust u i : , , t t in the hands of a rommissi- ii (1f the following gentlemen. V. Charles L. Taylor, !.:; man; Anderson. Edmund r a. I.lmru. EdM. llnfliiig-tomund M. Riga low. 16, 1904. ENTRANCE SEALED. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Uiiidim. April IV The Time tins morning prints s dispatch A trout Its correspondent at sea A off the coast of Koifit. The correspondent says it is In- A licicd tlie cmi'micn to lnrt Ar- A thur is now- - seared. A e A 4 A 46444444444 44644 FUMES LEAPT But not in the Law Breaking and Suspension ol Civil Service Regulations Indulged FIFTY FEET .; . ..-- trates Efforts on Port Arthur for t I APRIL in by President Roosevelt. : p. m. 15. 6: SL Petersburg, April two undamaged Ther are now only Pereaviet and the S- SO ,h JSSft tut innie thhr hwtior of tot. Af of the vessel have reiwlri'tl, all hough llieir number couilition arc not known. The are the armored a cruiacra the Xr cruia-ifBava- flrat-claii- MSrtrhi! SSrt1 hit aeeond-cla- a gun-I- Otvashni. Gillak Hie orulaera DjidJI. and Steal aka and the torjiodo destroyers, whose exact numlier i, noi knuwn. Aluweiher ten Russian vessel havethe outbora damaged or lost alnce hnak of the wr. The daafer of Wedneaday emla the Port Arthur able to become an e irerewivc factor In the operation it 1h reinforced by the arrival Until then the of the Baltic fleet. aim of the Kuaalana will be to hold remainiport Arthur and conserve the ng ahipa within the protection of its auna. Temporarily the laat faith In turce.it at aca died with Admiral and the Kunalun people now look to the army. In which they have Imon land plicit confidence, to retrieve the reverse and disasters Buffered on hone that the Niiadrrm will be d - be-fw- Mak-anil- f. the water. As a result of the depression produced by the loss of the Pctropav-torsk- , some pessimism la manifested, and in eonaequenee all kind of wild This la not strange, talk la heard. nwsidering the fatalism Inherent In Ai an examthe Russian character. ple. the spectre of foreign complicat- ion. hat appeared. It Is said the Petropavlovsk waa bknrn np liy a submarine boat furnished to Jaiwn by England, which of course, would mean war with Great Britain In furtherance of thin idea, it is pointed out that the British parliament has granted permission for Indian troop to cross the frontier of Thibet, which uaturally means only that Great Britain la preparing to aid her ally liy advancing upon Central Ada. Bm such talk finds no echo in responsible quarters, where Indeed, it is remarkable how calm and confident o the ufficlal arc that a change of will lake place as aoon as the land operation begin in earnest. Prevailing belief la that the Japanese will take advantage of the situation to push matters and make a renewed attack on Port Arthur with object of .paling the entrance to the Port or, considering the Russian fleet to be practically immobilized, by its inferiority. proceed with the landing of troops at the head of the gulf of Liao Tung. It would not be surprising if the Japanese attempted to Invest the fortress of Port Arthur by land. The latest report are to the effect that the Japanese fleet is still In sight front Golden Hill. General Kuropat-ki- n is concentrating his second line of defense between Mukden and Liao T tng. He will have 120,000 men there . for-titu- April 24. by of ireatemeut of correspondents. The reference to existing conventions is takeh to express the belief of the Russian government that if wireless telegraphy had been practiced prior to The Hague declaration concerning implements and practices of war, it would surely have been prohibited even In neutral hands. It happens that some of the leading Uritish newspaper corresiiondents are making free use of the wireless telegraph transmission of their war news and it is possible that they will appeal to their government to define their own prtvllegt- and to secure an official determination of the quest ion as to whether a neutral on his own ship outside the territorial waters of a belligerent power, and without contraband of war aboard, cau bo treated as a spy. New York, April 15. The American Deforest Wireless Telegraph company has telegraphed to Secretary Hay. at Washington a protest against the attitude of the Russian government relative to the use of wireless telegraphy by correspondents in the zone of war. The protestants says: We claim the right under all international laws to use the high seas for puaceful purposes and demand for our oiierators, who are American citizens and for our property the full protection of the United Stales government. St. Petersburg, April 16. That Vice Admiral Togo has not given up hope of further damaging the Russians ships now that there is lKLIe possibility of their going again to sea. la shown by his bombardment- of Port Arthur Unquestionably Togo is yesterday. aware of the effect. of his previous bombardment, and the fort that he baa repeated it Indicates to the officer here that he believes there is a good chance of a projectile hitting a target. In order to drop a shell Into the harbor or city a high angle Tt necessary. Thia la the reason the Japanese squadron took up a position at Liao Tishan. All bombardments were from the same point, which at the time did not seem to be within range of the Russian batteries. It is not. known whether tho new guns that have been installed at Port Arthur command (his Joint, but it la certain that- - Togos ships escaped without damagge. The abandonment of Vice Admiral Makaroff'a policy of (Continued from Page 3.) BE IN DYING STATE Medical Attendance is Denied Him in Jail Paris. April 13. The Matin's St Petersburg i or respondent sends an lnter-viewhirh he had with Grand Duke w lladimir. In which, after giving the wails of a telegram from Grand Duke ris relating to the escape of Grand I'like Cyril. Vladimir said: ' Hero we all believe that the ratas-iniit- in io the Petropavlovsk waa reused by a Jaiunieso submarine ves-J-T l 1,1 usl have been a submarine that discharged a torpedo which, striking the Itaitbnihlp aft of the engine room, ansed an explosion of the Killer. V kuow that the Japanese have two submarine vessels, but we wuld not imagine that they could send judi lit lie boats so far away from the - submarine which effected Jr1the destruction of the battleship must rertamly have sunk. Asked whether any other theory was pwulilx. the Grand Duke replied: The coincidence that the Petropav-"I'M- i and the Pobleda were struck nniilianeously seems to confirm the wbniarine theory, but it is not impose hle that the mines laid down by the JtUMiaus or by the Japanese during elr last attack drifted to the entrance irort owing to the strong cur-j h- - In cnn luslon the Grand Duke said: titan Duke Cyril himself sent the wv.nd Duchess reassuring telegrams us 1 niurning." M'ariiiiieton. April 15. The Russian has given notice that 'H':i.er correspondents using wire-K-- i will lie treated as spies Xic .lint. wax M,rv-on the stale STi":c"x hy lo,,nt Cassini, today. undertoxyi gimisr rommuiii offl- t1 t0 ,ext ot th" ccmmunicatloq fo'i'nv Pnci nniem d - In hy my government, ni!! 'haref vo 1 Ptwtdble mlsnn-fV- l to communicate to your the lieutenant of bis i,; .;: h:;':' nfoJesty in the Far East, has ,:J 'he following declaration: i., k' ' -- I1 'hich neutral steamers 'n li'iard enrespondents who ; war news to the .t...-'of perfected appar-i;,- ., ".Ifhn Iflng yet foreseen by exist-- ' Would lie nrresteil i! ' . Supreme Court Has Granted Petition For Writ of Habeao Corpus. Denver, April 13. Stewart Forbes, secretary of (he Telluride union, arrived here today with his family. It was reported that he had left Telluride permanently. There is not a word of truth in that report," he said. 1 am going back to Telluride and every man who was sent from there will go back. No rule can take a man'a home from him and keep him out of a place where he keeps the peace. I consider, however, that Telluride at the present time is no place for the wives and children of the men who have been driven ont of there. He says Moyer is In a dangerous condition. Before he left Denver he was under medical treatment It la said this has been denied him In jail. up an ent irely new line - Tug; Captain's Dramatic Ac Washington, April 15. After a day devoted lo routine proceeding the Senate was 1 rested to a spirited by Mr. Hailey jul licfiire adjournment on the question of civil service. Tim subject catuc up in connection with a paragraph in Die civil sundry civil appropriation hill. Mr. Ilallcy announced in plain term DiaL he hail no sympathy with Die Irridcscent dream of rivll nervier. He declared Dial chc!i party should control the patronage while in Kiwcr and vowed him-sea sHiilsmuii. Mr. Hale was Iu accord with much llist Mr. Halley said, but thought that to Congress could uol he Induced change Die law, even though convinced Dial It should lie changed. The Janania canal hill occupied Dio major iKirtion of tho day and was passed without division. Mr. Bimniiiit made a vigorous speech in supixirl of Die bill and waa replied to by Mr. Morgan. Tho civil service appropriation hill waa taken up and when Die Senate about half of it had born read. Them waa no delmlo until the count of Missouri Disaster. n. Two Hundred Feet of by Landelidee In Track Covered Achland. Tort land. Ore.. 15. High April ottsly affected railroad traffic on the waters in the rivera of eastern Oregon Huntington branch of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation line that no trains can be run over that division of the road for several .lays. Bridge have been washed out in several localities and track built on soft earth have been eo undermined and threatened as to render their us for railroad pure poses dangerous. Almost parallel conditions exist on the Bout hern Pacific system south of Ashland, where landslidea have mi covered the tracks as to render traffic prohibitive. Half a score of trains are detained on either side of the obstructing masses and nearly a thousand passengers are waiting for the tracks to lie cleared so that they can proceed to their destinations On the Northern Pacific better condition exist, traffic on that system being practically normal. At the ofof the Southern Pacific company in this city it was stated that the interruption of traffic on the Oregon line was caused by two landslides near the esst end of tunnel No. 13, not far from Siskiyou station. The first slide occurrerd at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon and covered the track to a depth of eight feet for a distance of about 200 feet. The second slide was at the same place and was 50 feet long. The material which slid down the mountain waa mostly soft earth and snow, requiring considerable time for its removal. Alii trains were stopped at the obstruction, and the passengers were considerably delayed. It waa not found feasible to transport them across the break hi the line, as the slide was within 60 feet of the mouth of the tunnel and the snow prevented the construction of a temporary wagon road over the mountain. It was expected today that all of the delayed tralne would be moving by nightfall. William F. Frew Thomas Lynch, Cr.ir:. Thomas Morrison. J'rnn-ri- li. Jai kson, C. Teller, i k C. Perkins, Robert Pitcairn, .tui s li. Recil, , W. K Scaifo, William W. 11. Stevenson snd F. M. i : mii . secretary. The commission Ini,; it first mo-linhers lodsy and u.:n), known ilia pioject. The scheme w.is by Mr. Carnegie iinincn.io. iy a.'tor the . diai-,uiu-summine Harwich he i. moned lo .New York fiiai Ics Tsylor M. and F. Wilmot. metiiigi'r of the Andrew Carnegie Relict Fund, to do with them plans for the relief of the sufferers from the istasiiophe. Mr. Car. negie announced to Mcnm-h- Tsylor and Wilmot his intentions to endow a fund for heroes, outlined Ids plans and asked that they consider the project and write him regarding it, making such suggestion and giving such instructions as might occur to them. This they did, and on March l.tb. Just his dciwrture for Euroiie. Mr. Carnegie forwarded a lei ter to Mr. Taylor announcing bis plan, and stating that the certificate of tho lmnds bad been placed in his hands. bo-fo- re PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED Baker City, Ore., April 15. Burnt river, whleh empties into the Snake near Huntington is out of its banks and the traffic on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company la blocked by the washout of a bridge at Weath-erb16 miles west of Huntington. In addition to this all wagon bridges have been carried out which makes it impossible to transport passengers or mall. It Is not expected the damage can lie repaired for two or three days. In this city the damage to property is serious. The river has changed its channel and one building will probably tie carried down. Unless the efforts to turn the river back into Its old channel are successful, several valuable residences in the northern part of twon will be badly damaged or destroyed. y, Redding, Pal.. April 15. The blockthe Southern Pacific caused by a landslide In the Siskiyou mountains near Wall creek, was lifted this afternoon and the delayed trains have proceeded. Man Who Had Murdered Her Father Granted Her Request. Jackson, Misa. April 15. Ed Gam- mons. who murdered Lake Kinney and tlie latter's daughter, with whom he was In love, at Walter Valley, recently, has made a confession. His statement regarding the death of the young woman Is sensational. He says that after he killed Mr. Kinney in the field, ha went to the house and told the girl of his deed. At first they planned to run sway and be married, but the girl changed her mind and asked him to kill her whicb, he says, he refused at firet to da Then she tried to get the pistol away from him. He then told her to step off a few pares and turn her hack, which she did, when he shot and killed her. Denver. April 15 The Supreme Court this afternoon granted the writ of Habeas Corpus for Moyer, adding that thia action did not commit the court on the question of Jurisdiction, TO ATTEND THE FAIR. which would be argued on the return of the writ next Thursday. The grantWashington. April 13. Representaing of the writ necessitates the presence of Mr. Mover in th Supreme tive Tancy. (Minn.) today introrlu-in- g a resolution on irm If of Court on that day. Invitation of Hi. I mis Congress exposition to attend the ouening iere. CONVICT NEGRO, monies of the fair cm April 3utb next resolution the President Davenport, la.. April 15. William The tern of the authorizes senate and the speaker pro Wright, a burly negro, was backed up of the house, to appoint a Joint commmachine today and a to an ittee of the senators and 15 members stolen diamond Masonic charm was lo- of the house to attend the ceremonies cated in his stomach. Now the officers are keeping him in close custody and HERRERO VICTORIOUC wondering how they will get the prop-of erty. as it seems to be stuck. Talk Berlin, April 15. According to a an operation so badly soared the thief from Windhoek. Herman that he almost gave up the jewel. I art dispatch Pout b west Africa, a Captain, a First night he entered the Nalstedt jewelry a rharm. The Lieutenant and slz men wore kllle.1 and house and swallowe-the a Lieutenant snd seven men severely clerk, looking In the mirror, saw the and five men slightly wounded In a act, and. with a revolver, forced Imtlle with the Hereros on April 13th negro to the rear of the store until the t Dkatuml. Nu other details have arrival of the polhe. received. worth Sin. while the The charm The enemy's right Rank retired to almoluiely ' police fsv the negro I monhlhd. anil ihy favor a sniicial Okatmnha after the battle at Ougan-jir- a April 9th, recover the Jewel. (Iteration X-r- ay -- hn Suspension of Civil Service Law, Unfair Apportionment end Big Appropriations Are Censured. Washington. April 13. Consideration of the general deficiency Idll was resumed In the House today after a number of minor bill hs.l been passed. The President's older regarding service pensions was attacked by Mr. Underwood of AlnUa-f- o. who contended that liter was no warrant in law for It. The President also was criticised liy Mr. Hay of Virginia liecanse nf certain suspenaiona of the civil service rules snd regulations. General debate on the deficiency bill wjlll. close tomorrow and the bill will he read for amendment. Mr. Foster (Dem.. III.), vigorously opposed a bill directing that the tunnels under the Chicago river, in Chicago. lie so altered as to not obstruct navigation, IJji hill waa passed, however. The general deficiency 111 was taken up for further roust deration and an agreement reached limiting general debate to four hours. Mr. Underwood (Ala.), attacked the provision in the hill supplying a deficiency of S4.oimi.0OO for pensions which, he said, represented Sl.5ttO.iHMt as the result of the President's recent order regarding age disability, and asked if there was proper authority of law to pay thus pension under that order. Mr. Underwood said the Republicans were undertaking to sustain the order of senility issued by President Cleveland. If Mr. Clevelstid was right." said Mr. Hentenwiy, we would have to retire some of our distinguished gentlemen from piihlle life. After remarking that the Democrats were no., attempting to sustain Mr. Cleveland's order. Mr. Underwood asserted that h had long repudiated the on that proposition and some other. Criticising the proposed early adjournment, Air. I'nderwcNMl inquired If i( was because ih Republican wetn i e the frauds known afraid to to exist in the Government departments. and permit the country to look at tlie books. "The ttower of legislation." he sail, has been Iraiofcrred to the President, although the licpuhlleanK still insist on being allow '"I to pass appropriation bills." But he pi dieted that as affairs now were drif'i'.ig it would not lie many years before Congress would allow the President to Issue an order regarding the amount be wantej. and a blanket appropriation In the bill would be passc'l. !r. Hill fVa i. criticised President Roosevelt for tl.- - number of suspensions of the cliil service rules and regulations. He said that although while serving on the civil smice commission the President, had li'n most strenuous in passing as s "fiat civil service reformer. he. since he came Into executive office, hn! mode sixty suspensions ms in Cleveland two of the law. administration- - u id the administration of Iresidclil i.ii" ioii no suspensions were ordered. i"i only three mihm'ii-sio- . n had been by Mr. Mi Kiiil'-vThe action cl President Poos: cell he tatd, as "an example rf the treuJ of the mind of ih President when he comes in fonta't with a law or regulation which goes airainst his wishfS. Mr. Cramer (Ind.). criticised the apto fedportionment of appointment notwlih-aiamliteral office and asserted that Die provision regarding the appointments to he made pro rata, the had received 24 Dltrict of tir--'' appointments, while per ie.it of Virginia. Mrlsnd and the District of ColuTnhiri. with a combined population than 4.4 pr cent of the populanf tion of Die ro'ii.trr, had received 34 per cent. The llnuw? agteced to hold a session on Stinday. April 24th. for the delivery of euhl- -i uri Di' life and iharacrer of Marcos A. Hanna slid tin- - late ii1 Skilcs of Ohio. At 3:1" tit- he House s Ijourned. rw-e.- itivt-silea- GIRL WANTED DEATH. 1 ig p-r- - spi-ec- Mangled Body Waa Shot Out From Turret and Fell in Water. Iensa.Dla. Fla., April 15.-- The maa-ic- r of an m cau tug givt-- tm l test account glicii yet of the e. plosion nu Die 12 null turret uf the (mii Missouri. wiib h occurred Tuesday, klllr.ig thirty-twmen. Tim tug waa tOtt yards distant front the Missouri when Die explosion occurred, ami the master waa watching the firing when lie saw a or aiiiiike shoot through the tup of puff Dm 1111x11. For two nr tbnw minutes thia continued, when there waa a dull thud and tint stnuko Itecaino Mucker and thicker, followed liy flamo which burst through tha turret, ami leaped 50 fitet Into the air. Just itefore the bursting out of the flauina he saw a mangled body shoot lip through the turret, and fall on the Klartxiard si do of the Missouri. The master of tlie tug started hia vessel towards the Missutiri when she aiiilileiily turned and started toward shore at full speed, signalling the tug to follow. The big battleship went at lull speed for nearly three mile the beach, hoisting signals to the Texas, Scorpion and one or two other vessels, all of which were following clnae. The tug was almost run down by fie Missouri. Tlie latter continued at full sieed with the smoke pouring out of her turret to within 1U0 yards of the beach, when the battleship waa brought lo a standstill. The behind the big ship and tug waa Captain Cowles could be aiten on the luatnu-liouto hi men. bridge giving Htreams of water were playing on the turret. Just before the ship reached tha beach tlie tug Imat. men saw Captain Cowls turn from hi work of directing the fighting nf the fire and observe the ship. H Immediately gave orders and the big ship came to a stop so close to tho beach (list the men on the tug boat and other ships thought she was ashore. 1 todies were The laat of the thirty-tw- o shipped to their respective homes tonight. Twelve went out today at noon and (be train carrying the bodies waa to eml in niourn-ing- . deeoraied from end ' o REVERSE h lf s amendment authorizing the secretary of tho interior to appoint agents for the protection of publir timber without regard to party affiliation " waa reported. Mr. Gorman made an inquiry concerning tho civil service feature of the provision, whereupon Mr. lialley made an attaek on prartices under Die civil service law. He spoke of the civil service requirement a a dreatn-alrrldescent dream, and added tha convfrtion that the present President bad siisiended the civil service law in order to make political appointment more times than all of his predecessors." lie then anuiHiueed himself a spoilsman and said Diet he in it, mhllng that he never had been able to aiiaiu the intelleetual enthusiasm of those who would cut Irely (liaaswieiate an applicant fur office from iKilitieal conviction. I believe, ho sthl tinily, 'That to the victor the spoils licking, and if I had my way under a Republican admin iat ration would not allow a Democratic endorsement to tho filed, nor would I as a Democrat permit the filing of a Republican endorsement tinder a Democratic admliilstj-aikm- . He added that he would ask no favors of political ene ls San Francisco, April 15. fice ade on 1 ii'iiS Bridges and Tracks Washed Out in Oregon. n SMS RETURN mies and said that If such favors wera granted hs would not think much ( those who granted them, as ho would know that they would expect favors in return, llo had no complaint, he declared, that the Republicans now appoint their partisans, lie (ltd ruuipiaiu when there were violations of Die law under the political dilettantism connected with the service under present conditions. There never bad niora in the depart nieiiis than since the present system whs liiaugur-Sli-i- l. he said, and If the had hccu able to turn tho bcnim-rath- i rascals out. of office when they Ionic ronlrnl of the government they would noi now In- - able to plead every liino Die iNisloffiee scandal waa mentioned that- one of Hie chief offenders had Imcn a Democrat. Partisanship tiff went 011. never ran too high In suit him. provided H waa intelligent enough to discriminate. He predicted that if the present system should bn con I In ikhI the country would anon have a civil pension list. Mr. Hale interupted Mr. Bailey with the statement that he fully agreed with much that the Texan had aald; yet. he added, it waa Impossible to get a cliango of the tinwllllngncsfi of Uongreas Hi put Itself on record. He called attention to the fact that whenever there was a roll call on tha subject In the House of Representatives it failed lo sustain other votes against, tho civil service system. "In view of this fact. ho naked, "does the senator from Texas think there is the slightest chance of a change? Mr. Bailey replied that he did not think there waa and Mr. Hale said: "la there not a sort of pail reallng on Congress which prevents Its expressing Its conviction as to what should lie done? Mr. Cialllnger asked concerning executive orders creating civil service posit Iona for many hundred employes In the rural delivery service, You might have soma one In tha Renat o ask the postmaster-genera- l what members of Congress recommended their appointments, re marked Mr. Hailey and a laugh waa provoked at thin indirect reference til the recent, nintmveray In the House. At 6:46 the Renate adjourned. b-- e It la believed that Cornel la mentally deranged. GOES ASHORE ON FIRST VOYAGE, WAS ISSUED. Beattie, Wash., April 15. The Trading and Tranntmrtatlon steamer inland Flyer na on to Beans Point reef this morning at 7 o'clock on her first voyage from Beattie to Bremerton. Her thirty odd passenger were conveyed In life I mats to Will Fulfil! Prophecy By shore a few yards dlstaut and were later picked up by other vessels of the FIRE VISITS OIL REFINERY. line. The Flyer hung up' until 3 o'clock Building; Temple There. when she floated off at high tide, proBeaumont, Texas, April 15. Fire toceeding under her own steam to West Beattie Shipyard for repairs She la night In the refinery room of the Gulf nut seriously damaged. Refining company al Fort Arthur, following a double explosion in the agWill of Then Independence WHEAT FOUND IN FISH. itator. resulted in the loss of Refinery fown Have Three Branches of Church No. 3 and the imrtial losa of Refinery Peculiar Confirmation of the Reported in Competitions No. 4. Alton jO.tMHI barrels of oil were Lose of the Vessel Off Vancouver. destroyed. It ia said the Ins on oil, machinery and building will amount lo IjMU.tHii). Tlie tint department , f Port Townsend, Wash.. April 15 A Beaumont was called on for assist atn-esomewhat uiiiihiihI verlflcaDoil of the Kansan nty. Mo., April 13.' Tho Bar Hint ihr British ship l.suiorna was and rent engines, firemen and hose on a special train. transfer today of 25 acres of land imar dashed to pieces on the western riskv of Ysncovcr Isfond during tho Independanrc, Mo., to Jainca G. Guf shores CHURCH PREVENTED TROUBLE. fierce gales of .Msrch. Is presented la Koiithwestern Hill, president, nf the the fact that all Hip fish being caught For First Time in History Ruooian State Utah Mormon Mission is looked by the neighboring Indians for food ara upon as a move to ftilflll Die prophecy found, upon lielng elraiied, to eontala Priesthood Helps the Jews. made by Jum-pSmith In 130, "that j wheat. As the icssel was laden with St. Petersburg. April 15. It ha just tbp Mormons will return to Jackxiii j hat commodity and supposed to developed that the jiowerful Influence county, Mo., and there erect a temple." ; have met her fain In the Inimediato With the of the I'tah coming again of the church was used In Heasaraliia locality, even tha most confident are to prevent trouble between Christians Mormon, if mirh should In the case. losing hope. t a )mrd-erwill within have and the Jews. For the first, time, an Independency three distinct branche uf Mormon, far as known, the church stepped in to YOUNG PEOPLE ARE VICIOUS. the reorganized church, the HeiJrlikite avoid another Klsriilncff affair. Thn church and the Utah church. Before Easter the Governor of BessaMembers of Presbyterian Church Alrabia. Prince Onrusoff. callel the at- plana of tlie Utah rhuirb rail for a lege Shocking Conditions and magnificent temple to be erected on the tention of Bishop Yakoff of Censure tha City, iilte today. among purchased srpead malicious to the reports collectwere Jews the the people that Portland, Ore., April 15. Meeting Kirtland, Ohio, April 15. Al today's were ing and aending money to aid the session held in the Presbyterian churches lb eonference annual the of of to were said Jaimnese. The riiiiura of this city last night fur the purpose Je-u- a of of church Christ reorganized in The Jews be BliMihltrly false. nf a campaign to purge I alter Day Salma, the petition of the thisInaugurating like the rest of the populaof the vice which the workers city District Colorado Kustern to regarding tion. had shown their readiness 1 rampant. The the legality of the persona under eight in tho (siihp assert serve their fatherland, which was discu-siii- ii was under nubjoct princiial comwaa referred to a of age In their declarations of loyalty years the immorality among hoys existing II the iu which referred 10 turn to th throne and their donation to mittee. and girls of tender years. Witnesses, the sli-- and wounded. This was point- first quorum of seventy, which present- including special offliora, told of deed by the Governor, who urged the j ed an amendment, which waa adopted, e to the effect that It waa the sense of the grading sight a on the streets and in bisinp to direct his clergy to itiuinuni-iatphii-cof ill reputo involving the sous quorum that children under eight and Die facta lo the people. hi reins. daughter of respected In Kr. ivterslmrg Ibis order years ace nut eligible for ItspDsin into Gambling snd other features of the as an ext ranrdiiMry prmaiition. the luinti. vlis of the city were taken up and dtj-- 1 hh'li Is hound In Influence Die future ussed and the administration of the .lewi., and tlie REVENGF. WANTS Die Chris' tan, tp.'US "f c(ty waa severely condmuped for it alleged laxity in tho oofor emant of GET tULLEY'S FIRM. Mn Who Lret' Leg in Figb Ppn RECEIVER of ih municipality. Meeting S Aggreaaore-Bakertfield- , rates 15. on United Fire Hie Alleged New York. April hold on Thursday waning neat he will Guar15 directed the Call., April George for the Judge Holt tolay purpoM of farther dlsetuilng over to in to turn lost his the Midway Cornell, who leg anty Trust compny tho questioa and raaotutiona expressing Taft and Miller of the ana-- battle of April, 1901, deliberately openin the matter the ed fire thia afternoon on Dr. August the feeling of the people pended firm of D. J. Sully & Co.,Vmiea to the various con; Rthaefer and former Deputy United will be presented warehouse receipts for the 3.008 for adoption. Fifteen Presof cotton and the cash balance of 312.- - State Marshal E. J. Round and as rap- gregation churches hclJ meetings last still held by the trust ; idly as he could shoot he emptied hi byterian1,000 20b whhh people attending. pistol at the unarmed men. Cornell night, companv. The order permits the to dlsjiose of the cotton a they was not thirty feet from the two men SCOUTB FOR ST. LOUIS. hut. hie shots were wild. One bullet fee best. cm through the poiket of Boust's coal. Pueblo. April 15. Four companies of Both Dr. Briiacfcr and Bou- -t were disSNOW IN SYRACUSE. charged this morning by Justice Mil- Filipino scouts under command of MajRylance. N. Y April 15. A heavy snowstorm la sweeping central and lard after hearing the tesllmonv tn the or Carrington passed through the city . on their way to the Worlds Fair j northern X1' Intk. In Syracuse the Midway case, they having been charged today to cuinnill murder in con- at Bt. Jxiuis. where they will act as Oswego with allow Is Dire- - im lie ib'di ft Str'i-- i nection with the shooting of Cornell. guards during the fair. hVur tribe are g md sVlghi.ig. roomy atlis-n-Jtid represented. The little brown soldiers .. j wTili li rcKiibc I in Die loss or tlie laner's railway I'sfiic , attracted much aUrntica, 4cg. TO Washington, April 15. The mandate of the Supreme court of the United States reversing the decree of the court iu (be Northern Securities cane waa iHHiirJ yesterday on the expiration of thirty days after the decision waa rendered. Lac-cuu- er com-IMtny- 'a 1 1 1 . 1 1 -d 1 th-la- ; rs 11 as:-ai- i ;