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Show 1 NG E joinoini n SERVICE ItttGBiflilC ' VO. L OGDEN NO. J23. IT CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY it i ii FOR T3DAY: MAY MORNING, uriTLTfi rnr i 1, 1904. IJU lit PRICE FIVE CENTS UNTIL OF ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION They Say Leader is Laying Trap for the Jap and of vasion of Liao Tung Remark There arc Many Ways in But Not a Single Way Out Harriman, and F. J. V. are the Orators on the Occasion Burnham E. Senator Skiff H. -- How the Fair Was Conceived and Why. Lcral. April 30. The Louisiana tbs United States government to aswhiw Exposition was formally op- ei sist in the enterprise, and appointed an executive committee, with Hon. The moon. inaugural ir (bi, ,f David R. as chairman, Francis were simple and were can-teand without a and also a committe of fifteen represenirough without delay tative cltizena 61 St. lmula to cooperiiiiof any JesiTlption. ate in tbe matter. Plans were devised ne weather was without a flaw. The of tor raising money to build tbe exposiLudlinc of the crowd, the guarding tion buildings and defray tbe general rtTtonrea, and the ilice work generic roulil not have been better. This expenses, and it waa fixed that (15,000,-001- ), tbe amount paid for tbe territory, wu in the hands of officers of theby private alir army, who directed the exposi- should be raised, one-thid to be paid by subscription, hadVn arranged that President the city, and one-thito be asked from lr the United States government. iijMeveit should press the button The commltte was increased in memat 12 o'clock, but when that hour drived several of the addreeaee had bership to 200, and work immediately At 13:13, Bt. begun. Congress passed a bill June 4, Ml barn completed. 1000, promising government r.i. time, iu order that his time support Li.at got be encroached upon, the sig-si- l and (5.000,000 appropriation If the cttl-xe- n of St. lionls raised (10,000,000. On wu given to 1 resident Roosevelt hit all thing were ready. In a few January 12. 190, it was announced that Moods came the answering touch over tbe fit Louis popular subscription list iht wire from the White House. This by the sale of stock, reached (5,000.000, nfktally oiieued the exposition, but it and on Jan. 30, 1901, an ordinance waa . the conclude to passed by the Municipal Assembly ,u determined ud the signal for the actual op authorising the Issuance of city bonds to the amount of (5,000,000. Tbe bill islag. for the unfurling of tha flags. he ringing of bells and the operation appropriating (5000,000 was passed by rf the great cascades was not given by the House of Representatives on Feb. Director of Works Taylor until 1:04. 9th and by the United States Senate on several minutes later than that March 8rd, and the sum of (15,000,000 It when President Francis, of the expo-tldo- a waa assured. President McKinley imformally announced that the fair mediately signed the bill and on March cii open to the world He made the 12, 1901, appointed the National Comjwkntlon with a laugh, for the bands mission of nine members. It was then were cheer-t- i derided to open the Exposition on in, playing, the crowds god the people were scrambling April 30. 1909. trust their scats to watch the rise of the Officers were elected, the company irtili on the drama with whose was incorporated and the site for the of several long years they were Exposition was chosen in Forest Park, j ex-'nt- - rd one-thir- rd ex-M- pnv-inm- ni pro-leg- ue ill femiliar. ft April 30. The Ixwts-lu- t Exposition, comprising tenpivheniiive eol leer ion and exhibl-:l- a of the world's peoples, products, Louis. Mn.. Pun-hu- of living, diversions, tiuwAitiim facilities, in fact. a of rapier universal concentration idi.auiifsi'turps and products of the aft aint forest and sea. had its la 180 an.l was completed In April 1804. The exposition e the centennial of the from Frauce. in 1803, by the lilted Btates of the vast strip of territory stretching from the iSulf of keifco to the Dominion of Canada, ud mending from the Mississippi river to the crest of the Rocky moun-- !l ruge. and since known as Tha Lukiins Purchase Territory." The entire Mississippi Valley originally belonged to France by right of and exploration. In 1763 Strain tewirrd the Ixmlslana Territory after he when truly of peace at Faria. rrurt, which had ceded Louisiana to ila mdsr the secret treaty of 1762, nve up all her other possessions In Jwnh America to Great Britain. Spain hew the thirty-seve- n territory for resti. returning it to France on tha, nd of Napoleon Bonaparte,' through the secret treaty of St. Ilde-Ortolier 1. 1800. Napoleon waa he First Tonsiil of France. The lulled States, by the Revolutionary ir. hid won sovereignty over the the Atlantic ocean and Mississippi river. Spanish officials still In authority at New Orleans, ilthougb the Uulelana Territory had W'trne l to trance. The hostile utituds of the towards Spaniard Anien.wnr. navigating the Mississippi In mutation which led Presl-Thontt'.s Jefferson to undertake Ac purchase 0f the idty and island of " OrleanK, in order to control the of Him Mississippi. Robert R. fth uvingston. i'uitel States Minister to JMce. and James Monroe, afterward "uidmi of the United States, were wil.igly conimissloneri to conduct, rsduatrlea. miNles . cont-eann- tu pur-ehis- dis-tuvr- ry w, en wt iw neg."ia,i,,M for thlll transfer. In-the sale of the island of New ! 'me. Napoleon proposed the tire I Louisiana Territory to,.?:, ll.j.iiiin.Miiii tn order to secure funds "Line equipment of his armies. ne representatives of the United ' sccepted the offer and signed at Paris, April The formal transfer of the "nk ,,!lre at New Orleans, si. isos, .nd tor Upper st St. Lonis on March 10, nf u'S'r C? hJV1.' ,v it ' t toX"' '' "V u Cy- l,,r,'hasetl territory em-o- w Kt,,ar" miles, and , is '",0 ,he following four- territories: lxiulaiana. s0,rl- - Oklahoma, Indian Colorado. 'll''-'- Nebras-Boti- n, North Dakota. and Montana. In ih ""nl.ig ttlwrtal p.,p.',IO!'Kr' of m "" ,n St. LjouIn paper to th. .a. ,l,p r,,n,cnnials of the 8:st ni, i" i.?.' hP f,1!lto1'Jr Pr not ail IhDM s.P,, "16 over an-b greatest was yet to fen Df "v """nnial of the acqiflsl- Vitoria ; , .V".:",,ana Territory. This ' " up la the press and . '"mra-i- v, rwi"iting in organ- M n ifti t v the Missouri Histori- ri 1 ,p , ,amor for a com-er- a atepnlal became so gen- i(.' '.' ', to strong imhlic p.flir,"- -, j:,, ' ' snr; of MIk- . Stevens, '"r ( ' .' 'i'311 :or 1 coaventlon of tj,e wtPB n(j in ihe I,onlviana , m j? held in St. J." J'i. The ronven- - Preiiei;na.v 't ,1 ' ,,,J . in tet Ti to !' ' if 1,11 ninety-thre- e the respective uua.iiiitiiitsly cxiiiwiiion. ' iiiterna- - 111 invliaiion The to a vast natural iark in the south western bonier of St. Ixmis. Trees were felled, some hills were leveled, the course of the River lies Peres which ran through tha Park, waa in part changed, and .the mammoth enterprise was under way, by the time that, on August 30, 1901. President McKinley Issued aJdressed a proclamation to all the nations of the world and extended them an invitation to participate In tbe World's Fair. Acceptances received indicated tbe official participation of nearly all the civilized governments of the world. The site was made ready, embracing 1340 acres of ground, practically an area two miles long and one mile wide, requiring six miles of fence to enclose it. Tbe Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago embraced 633 acres, tbe at Buffalo 800 acre, the Centennial at Philadelphia 286 acres, at Omaha, and the 150 acres. Tbe Chicago Exposition buildings covered a total of 200 acres, while over 250 acres are covered with buildings at tbs Louisans Purchase Exposition. Tbe main exhibit palaces at 8t. Louis have under roof 128 acres. Those at Chicago covered 82 acres, at Buffalo IS acres, and at Omaha. acres. As the time passes and the Exposition increased in magnitude the enthusiasm of the project correspondingly increased. Additional appropriations for the erection of buildings and exhibits were made by the United States government; Miaaousf alone appropriated (1.000,000,000; foreign nations increased their original appropriations and asked for larger allotments of spate tor their exhibits, and the Expoon sition was practically the most liberal basin It finally apparent that tbe immensity of the enterprise would preclude its and formal opening to the world on the date originally appointed, April 30. 1908. and the time was extended a year and officially announced. On April 30, 1908. twenty months after the find, stake for the location of the exposition buildings had been driven on September 8, 1903. the Exposition stood over half completed, and on that day was officially dedicated to Its memorial purpose by the President of Ihe United States, Theodore Roosevelt, and other national dignitaries, and officials of the Exposition company. Some of the smaller buildings had been erected, most of the large exhibit palacea bad been completed, although Machinery Hall and the Transportation building, two of the largest on the grounds, had Just been commenced, and Mexico had the only completed national jiavil-io- n on the grounds. In the dedication ceremonies former President Grover Cleveland also making an unique epoch in the history nf the United States when a president and a former president of the United States assisted in ceremonies commemorative of a national event. In the years additional time granted. every effort was made to hurry the work of completion of the Exposition. and to collect and rush forward the ex-- ! Mbits to be Installed from the four quarters of the earth. In the Exposl-- i tion grounds the force of 5,000 work-- i men was constantly augmented until 20.000 were daily engaged in rushing the work to a finished termination. At the opening, excepting in a few Purchase minor dtialln. the Exposition stands practically complct-- l ed at a cost of almost (50.(KK).Oi)0. The United States government's total appropriations amounted to (7.(613.000,y and in addition tbe government recnt-,iloaned to the Exposition company ' (l.CbO.OOO. making a grand total of (11.-- ' 663,000 secured from the national guv-- I ernment. The stale, municipal and j other appropriation of this country made a total of almost (7,'Hhi.ikhI. and an Trans-Mississip- pi be-ra- iarti-cipate- I I : : i I 1 Continued on Page 3.) d. St. Petersburg, April (0. 10:80 p. m. All news from the front Indicates that tha armies of General Kuroki and General Okl, comprising about IDO.OtlO men, are being rapidly pushed forward and will be thrown across the Yalu aa speedily as possible. Japanese transports bare also appeared at the mouth of the river, and supported by a few warships, will assist in tbe operations. The Japanese seem to lie following closely in the tactics pursued by them in the war, haring already occupied Ku Lien Cheng, above Antung, where they crossed in 1895. The beginning of serious land fighting is considered to lie not far distant, although a heavy movement of troops may not begin for several days, notwithstanding the Japanese are crossing at several places aliove Wlju. It la believed that tbe Japanese anticipated more resistance on the Yalu than they met witb, and tor this reason their armies were not in a position to cross at the moment the advance guard forced a passage. With the advanced body some guns were hurried over and the Japanese outposts were entrenched. Desultory filing is occurring constantly, but no importance la attached to it. While the Russian plana never contemplated strong resistance to the Japanese on the Yalu. it is evident that the latter expected a show of defense of the river, and some surprise is manifested hero that practically no attempt was made to impede the enemy's forces. In expectation of this it la significantly Intimated by the members of the general staff that General has some secret plans, and that the Japanese may soon find themselves in a trap. General Kumpatkin's skill as a strategist is a thing tn which the Russian army roimsps a blind faith. "Walt until the denouement . officers of the general staff say. They consider that General Kurnpatklna skill as a strategist amounts tn real genius. Many of the officers claim that as chief nf staff General Kiiropatkin was largely instrumental In organizing the victories of General Skobeloff and delight to tell how. years ago, during the big field maneuvers at Moscow against Grand Duke Sergius, he drew tbe whole of the grand duke's artillery Into an ambush, ending the campaign at a single stroke. It is estimated hero that it will take the Jaiianese at least a week to bring over their men and baggage and to prepare for an advance upon the first Riuwian line, which Is strongly posted at Feng Hnan Cheng, fifty miles west of the Yalu on the Pekin road. The general staff does not believe it will b6 pofltUble for tbs Jip&n-es- e to deliver successfully frontal attacks on this position, the country being exceedingly difficult and also tor disastrous ambuscades. The members of the staff are Inclined to think the Japanese may try a flanking movement to the north war 3, but say that if they do so it ran be a diversion, owing to the badonly condition in which tbs roads will be tor the next fortnight. The talents of tha respective commanders as strategists. It is expected, will be demonstrated by a series of moves and countermoves. Within the last few days General has advised the emiieror that he la well satisfied with the disposition made of the Russian troops to meet the Japanese advance upon the Feng Huan Cheng line. He has also made a favorable report on the strength of the Hai Cheng line above Kewcbwang and the conditions on the Liao Tung peninsula. It is said that General Kuropatkiu upon his arrival at Liao Yang doubted the expediency nf holding that place, but he la now convlmed that It should and can he held, while It is admitted that the Japanese msy be able to land at several plaros on the peninsula, and even cut the railway, It Is believe that they will not care to take the risks involved In aueb movements. Togo could easily hold the Russian fleet in Port Arthur during the diaemliarkatlon of the Japanese troops, but to insure their safety afterwards he would be compelled to maintain constantly a superior tone outside the harbor to prevent the possibility of tbe Russian fleet seizing tbe Japanese base and cutting off ibeir communications, leaving tbem to sustain, unsupported, a land attack. "An invasion of Liao Tung would tie like an Invasion of England." remarkel an officer of the staff, as Field Marshal Count Von Mnltke said: "There are many ways in. but not a single way out.' " a. m. AdTokio, May 1.--11 vices from the trout say the Japanese forces began as on tne uu Yalu rive last 'i The battle waa continued Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A declaim struggle is anticipated today (Sunday!. On Thuraday the Japaur-heffected a croasing of ihe Yalu and secured a lodgment n tne right bank of the risr. The fighting on Saturday waa at long range and there was a duel, with heavy guns, across the river. Fighting was resumed at daylight today (Sunday). The' Russian force estimated at thirty Thnuxand men. i ne Japanese jot- ip Reported to have been annul thus far. at-ta- Tokio. April 3D. 6 p. m. Captain Kugaji Sakurai, who waa drowned when the transport. Kinshiu Maru waa annk off (iciisan by the Ruasian cruiser Russia, has been decorated by the for the obaervations, reisirts and reconnaissances he made iu Northern Korea, which are of value to tha army. - St. Petersburg, April 30. An official dispatch has been received at headquarters concerning affairs on the Yalu up to April 28. It follows: "Official reports tha last few days state that onduring 32 a movement waa seen among April the anese troops on the Yalu. small Japdetachments moving on the left bank. On 23 April larger bodies concentrated opposite YViju.-anthe Jaiianese proceeded to cross by small detachments. About two companies with a small body of cavalry crossed at Siaopous-sikhFrom the evening of April onward reports began to come in to the effect, that the enemy was preparing io cross w Vijn, Turen Chang and e. Ti-ha- Chen Lh . "On the following y tbs Japanese endeavored to throw bridges senses the eastern arm of the Y'aiu opposite Turen Chen and SiaoiNuiSMlkhe. Toward 3 o'clock in the afternoon they occupied the island of Sonillinda and siicnt the night, of April 2 on an inland north of Saudakou. Tha Japanese, who numbered 1.500. were received by the fire of our light ravalry, who, being numerically Inferior, took boat and crossed to the right bank, whence they kept up a lively fire, occupying a narrow path along the bank sheltered by a sharp ascent. Our light cavalry lost chief of detachment, Lieutenant Somenoff and 18 men wounded, hut their severe fire at short range against the Japanese in close formation must have inflicted considerable losses. At 3:30 a. m.. April 28. by their firing on the Island opposite Turen Chen, our guns destroyed the bridge across the eastern branch of the Yalu towards the Island of Somolinla, forcing the Japanese to continue their passage of the river by pontoons south of Wlju. Towanls midday a detachment of Japanese with a battery of artillery began a march upon Turen Cheng, but, meeting with tbe fire of our artillery, they retired In disorder towards the place of their passage. The Japanese lltery did not have tie eyen to come into action. "At 9 o'clock in the evening of April 27 some three battailous of the Japanese crossed the lalu at the village of Matoutseo, over the eastern branch of ihe river. The night of April 27-- 3 liassed quietly. "On tbe morning of April 28 our scouts reported that the Japanese had occupied an Island opposite Saudakou, having screened advance posts on the left bank of the river. "Our troops continue to occupy tbeir position on the right bank of the Washington. April 80. The Japanese legation today received tbe following official report from Tokio on the sinking of the Kinshiu Maru. As the ninth company. 87th Infantry regiment, "peace strength 150, was returning to Canaan I a transport Kinshiu Maru. registered tonnage 2,389. after Yikou and neighborhood were stopped at Hangyotigdo, they 1I:2U p. m April 25, off Slnpho, by three Russian cruisers and torpedo boats. The Hotwia then approached her and her ship's captain, accompanied by the superintending naval officer and two other officers, went aboard tbs Russia, where they were detained. Tbe enemy gave an hour's respite for surrender, but tbe soldiers, in strict discipline obeying officers' orders, refused. At 1:30 a. m. the enemy discharged a torpedo, whereupon our soldiers, forming themselves into line on the deck, exchanged fires with Ihe enemy, during which many of our officers and men perished. At about 2 a. m. another torpedo was discharged, and hitting the engine room, split the transport in two. Some coolies and merchants had previously taken to Imais and were suIimv tpiently joined by some soldiers after the explosion. The boats were then rowed westward and after indescribao ble sufferings, the seamen reached on the 27th. There were 45 petty officers and privates, six coolies and three merchants. Most of tha crew and coolies appear to have been taken by tbe enemy. All military except the above mentioned survivors are believed to have died. One of the company lost their two captains, two first and one second lieutenants, the ensign, 73 privates and two interpreters. Of the survivors ten were slightly and none seriously wounded. . Sin-ph- TOGO LEARNS A LESSON. 8t. Petersburg. May 1. 4:30 a. m. dispatch received here from Viceroy Aiexieff says: "The continued presence of the Japanese squadron off Vladivostok has convinced the authorities that Vice Admiral Togo has taken to heart the aliaip lesson taught him through bia failure to consider the possibilities of mischief by the formidable Ruasian division at. that port and la now seeking means to stop further raiding operations in the Sen nf Japan. It is evident that aa noon as the Japanese were informed of the p pc rations of Russian ships In Korean waters, the government. Instructed Vice Admiral Togo tn detach a strong squadron and send It to Vladivostok to cut off the Russian ships and confine them to the harlior so that they should do no further damage. The former purpose flvilsd on account of the celerity of Rear Admiral Yeszen's movements. "While there is no expectation that Rear Admiral Yrer.cn will risk aa encounter with a superior force by putting to sea even on a raiding expMIUon river." It. is said that he Is a careful commander and will spring surprises upon the Kt. Petersburg, April 30. The ab- Japanese. The authorities express satsence of telegram from Admiral Yea-zo- n isfaction with the result of Admiral this morning is regarded at the Yeszen's cruise as the division of Vice admiralty as pnsf that the Japanese Admiral Togo's fleet was t hus brought have not attempted to bombard about and the Japanese will be hamperIt is understood Admiral Chou-kin- , ed in carrying out their projects which now .commanding the naval ca- necessitates participation of their endets school, will succeed Vico Ad- tire fleet. miral Skrydloff as commander of the Russian Black Sea fleet, and that AdParis, May 1. The St. Petersburg miral Korsakoff will succeed Admiral correspondent of the Echo De Paris Choukin. says the Emperor on Monday will sign the appointment of Rear Admiral to command the Baltic sea Pekin. April 3D. The Russian censorship over telegrams has been ex- squadron which is about to depart for tended to the station at Hsln Min Tun. the Far East and that of Vice Admiral which is in Manchuria and about 3D Bezohrasoff aa commander of the dimiles went of Mukden. The Chinete vision now there, the latter replacing government is greatly amazed at what Rear Admiral Ycszen. is termed RusKiiin inicrforoncc with the telegraph at I lein Min Tun. with Paris, May 1. According lo the Si. which pi cp cnniiMiinirsifou bilherlo Paterehurs 'irrrepnndenl "f Ihe Eiho hss luf-- free and regular. j De Paris. iqierJsliHtB who have cxainin-- ! The report ha the Russians S'e ed the sms where the STORY OF VICTORY DENIED. I'etro-- i shout to enforce mamsi la in ths psvfoTsk MQk. darlece battleship that the Jaron-e- e ' St. wf?--rho of Zma rtver hss 30 11.59 p. m. country had laid a lame group of connoted Petersburg. April The reported big Japanese victory on been confirmed and in certain diplo- mince, each containing 80 pounds of matic here the the Yalu is pronounced to he Impossiquarters feeling that lyddite in Port Arthur roads. These ble unless the Japanese chose to Inter- Russia is seeking an occasion to quar- have now been foimd and removed by In rel with China gaining ground. pret. their practically unimpeded passthe Rmwlans. age of the river as a great victory. As the Russians have little more Ppkin. Vprll 3". It is declared here Seattle. April 3D. The ontpnt of than observation, outposts, with a few that certain Kn.ian officials are cir- Washington loggers will ne curtailed 50 guns to harra the crossing of ihe culating a siory accusing China of pr cent, during the mnnh of May and Japanese, anything beyond skirmishhaving made a nern-- t treaty with Ja- June, and the ramps will be closed ening is declared by p. member of the pan regarding th Port of Amoy and tirely during July, unless the demand be such gneral staff to hare bern out of the the Province of Fu Kien, und contain- on the pact of tbe mills question. Mao Y'ang Is connected by ing the statement that prominent Chi- as to make if expedient to ojierate durcomwith of nese the the wire and Japanef-officials already ing that month. This riojiuon was headquarters manding general of the niitprihts. and have left Shanghai for Amoy to ar- reached today at a meeting of the it is presumed that the commander range the preliminaries of the treaty. member of tbe Washington loggers would report immediately any lnildent Chinese and Japanese officials unite anl Brokerage Association. Eighty-fiv- e of iniportanme. but the latest informa- in deijyfng this ai oation. per cent uf the member of the -In u tion of skirmishing s mrer-were present iu person or by Si. Petersburg. April 30. RnsHia lisa repreMniatioii and there wan no 'lateiiient Issued by Die general staff called the alien tion of the Pekin gov- tonight. to the action taken. Vice-Admir- al YTadl-vosto- A Train Going at Forty-fiv- e Broken Switch-Eng- ine Miles an Hour Meets Somersaults Killing Occupants and Baggage Car is Thrown One Hundred Feet ernment to report received from tbe Russian military authorities indicating that stray officers are making their way through Mongolia to ihe railroad near Harbin, with the intention of destroying it. The offleera who were executed ten days ago at Harbiu came through that way. DECISIVE FIGHTING. Cliino-Jaiiaue- In- Klniiuswick. Mo., April 30. Eight of a freight train on the main lino beperson were killed aud .sixteen In- tween till two KW UchCS of Wickea' jured today by the wrecking of train Biding. Orders were Issued for all No. 18 on the iron Mount am railroad North and South hound trains to at Wtckc' liliug, one mile aud a half the siding a the main lino take wan north of here: blocked. J. Austin, the conductor of the wrecked train, declare that he read the order to Engineer Unlley and THE DEAD. handed a copy to him at Desoto, a few mile south of here. James Bailey, engineer. Tho train, however, passed Kiuma-wic- k A. L. Gumpert, fireman. on it way north at a high raid A. E. Taber, master me- of speed and either ilio eiigiuuor for chanic. i ue order or made a miscalcula4 got Express Messenger GroaL tion a to his location, for th train J. N. Ely. Kirttck tho swlteh ul Wlcke ai a 4 Edward Biaibard, Deaeto, Mo. 4 npood or nearly furly-fiv4 Two unidentified paesengere. 4 hour. uiues an The engine turned a somer4 4 aud Engineer Halley was biiriiui THE INJURED: 4 4 sault beneath t.hn ion of iron. a. E. Ta4 4 ber, master mechanic of the Iron 4 J. C. Austin, conductor, 8b 4 Mountain 4 Louia. system, who was riding in 4 tho 4 ial, was aim instantly killed, Joseph Dalhaff, 8L Joseph, 4 r iremaii Gumpert jumped but was 4 Mo. Injured. 4 John Casoy, Rev. F. W. 4 4 North, Harry Hamil, A. J. Dick, 4 Tin baggage car waa hipped from 4 all of Desoto, Mo. 4 tho rails and landed in a ditch 4 William Leavitt, Chicago. 4 a hundred fiat from tho ammo nearly of tho 4 A. P. Vick, Evaneville, Ind. 4 wreck. II. c. Groat, (ho express mesFred Rose. 4 O senger. was taken from the wreck in 4 Ulrich Roes, Desoto, Mo. 4 a critical condition and I not ex4 J. J. Howard, Little Rock, 4 pected to live. After ihe baggage car lett the 4 Ark. rails, Pcnwick Dooruth, Jur.evllle, 4 tne smoking car and coach Immedi4 4 La. ately In tho rear toppled to one side 4 W. J. Lynch, Peoria, Ilia. 4 4 and wore badly damaged. Four M. D. Owen, Louisville, Ky, - 4 in Ike smoking car were kill4 F. L. Merrill, 8b Leuie. 4 4 ed and many oT tliosc in the coach 4 were badly injured. Uno of the four sleeper was overturned but the other three kept the rails and tho occupants Them waa a break down last night without Injury. aer-iouK- ly ra cM-aiw- DENIES BEING LONG TRIP FOR A DESPERADO YOUNG CHILD an Arrested Murderer, Has Diary Record of Deed Hidden la Hat Bob Taylor, Fred Tacoma,. April 80. Bob Taylrw, who killed V. W. Barnes Thursday and woumlrd Sheriff Denholm yesterday, denies being a mwnhsr of the Taylor gang of desperadoes, one of whom escaped from tho Linn county, Missouri jsil in 1896. Ills story Is fully corroborated by Jailer Lincoln, wlat Is now guarding Ihe prisoner in Tacoma. Lincoln was jailer at ML Joseph, Mo., when George Taylor escaped and says the prisoner beam no maemblauiM whatever to the Mlesoari desiienwlo Tbe arrenmt In Taylor's diary, found in bis bat, tit having killed two men. bo say refers to Barnes and bia companion whom he shot Thursday. Taylor admit having shot s man with no 6 bird shot near Jamestown, North Dakota, but clalma it waa an occldenl and that the man waa only slightly injured. Taylor saya he waa at one time a cowboy in Montana, but duties having been a sheep herder and that until the pre-etime he had mmmPied no cnnio. t hicago, April 30- .Fred GoggsmiL five Fears old. left at g oclock tonight foi Golden Goto, jfo has boen made Pharn Ute traiuieontin-ent- al ?PPCI rajiroud from Iffillodelphla to Ban Francisco. Tbe Grand Trunk railway brought Mm to Chicago, wa transferred and 7h,7p! placed in tel rare of the sgont of the Chicago! M, wnukee and Bt. Paul, which iwuL w1,h th l7nto" and the Houthern Pacific will land him In Oakland, where bis tether will meet. b,JJJ nMt Wednesday morning. nlii Is one of the ever longest mode by no young a child andtripe the railroads show Interest in him in order to show how they can safely baadl children on trips of this character. STRIKING MACHINISTS RESTRAIN. ED. Santa Fs Men May Not tntsrfere With Companys Wrfrk Except by Persuasion. law Aiigeli-a- . Cel., BUte Judge WelhoriiApril of the United Slate dlHtrtct court Issued an order today temporarily restraining the Mrik-Iji- g Santa F machinists in Karhtow him am! The Needle fnuii interfering with the new men emplovc,! by the company in place nf Uin,. who nave l ft their emplnvmeril. and enjoining Ihoan nil strike from In anv manner the ojieratioa hindering nf the rnni lumys train crvice, its moebinerv and all oilier departments. TJie court dm lined to interfere sf. rhfe time cases where the strikers may seek In ti Induce men to le;ivi their employment Wilh tlm Kant Fe. If such is the result of persuasion. Anleaving a'fonipt to have the restraining order cover tills suhjm t failed, although It was stated In court when the qneutlon come up for hearing on Its merits evidence that lino will be considered. Both along esses have teen set fur hearing on May 12. nt Sfl.-U- nited he man Kansas City, April may be George, under arrest at (not Hoh Taylor. George and Willwere convicted iam Taylor, broth-rn- , nearly ten years ago of murdering fiveIt members of lh Meeks family. Hoi families were termers and lived n'-s-r Carrollton. Mo. Tbe Tavlors. on the promise of buying Uie Meek borsos and waspos. darted overland wlh flic Meek family for CarrolPon. During the night after robbing them they murdered five mem ler of the family, clubbing tbem to deaih and bid the bodfos In a haystack. One of the children, a tittle girl, escaped and gave the alarm. After their conviction, the Taylor escaped from the Carrollton Jail, whure they were held William was recaptured in Arkansas and hanged. 3fl-T- Tai-om- s WILL RECOVER Copgahlll, Aged Five Year a. Travels Alone from Chicago to Oakland FROM ASSAULT. . TopeVa. Kan.. April 30. J. D. Bnelr-tle.National Organizer Wardjon Waa Able thirl vice president of the Interto Talk Last Night. national Asm lutiou of Machinists, who is In the city for the purpose of Denver, Colo., April 30. William the differences between the Wradjou. national organizer of the adjiwtiug Santa Ft and his association, had a United Mine Workers, who was assaul- short, conference today with H. r. ted lost night at Barges is by three men, Mudge, go.neral manager of the rotid. was able to talk tonight, lie declares When asked if any king of importuiicu that hi aKKailanta were a detective of had transpired during the it, fcr m.e, ihe Reno Agency named Gregory, anil Mr. Huckalew said: two men by the nuni'-- of Wolf and No. nothing important, happened. Waller. He say h- - is puriiive of the The company snd the men are n ill a.i lalier two He a tha' during the far from a settlement a they bt. revolver and that fora t' niggle he secured aran. my talk with Mr. Vud-e- ." H rliisc-- l liis SHvsilsnt then them to Ihe door snd tired eight, xhnlrt Bl. at thorn. They replied with 'hree shots, In a Petersburg, to May I i ri s. m the emperor dated telegram none of which took effect. He believes 30 Viceroy Aiexieff says: lie wounded one of the men wa he April 2 oarlock T"tordry morning About claims he saw him limp a lie ran to Japanese torpedo bota appeared the carriage in which the men mcaprd. four In the Gulf of U:ri off tf.e Kkrypler The doctor a tbe horpiul that lighthouse, but afterward put Wardjon will probably recover, al- out for the open shortiy sc timin. conthough he I suffering from "It wax reiioTTcij Askold latent cussion of the brain. at twenty trinu'rs part 7 In mnr.i-In- g that, ten Jupanew rrciseri aid six MANILA ENDORSES WRIGHT. torpedo taws were miiing rp firm j;;s mnith. They stennsed flret la the diManila, April Vi.Tlm rection of 'he Gulf of without cunvi-ntJchas endorsed the comlr.c In ronfie. At 19 p'rkvk pj t' name of Governor Luke E. Wright, morning they headed toward Cape and has selected delegates to attend and .teamed along Ruky ialnml the convention at Kt. Izuds. has as r H'uU everiiirullv also expressed iixelf In favor uf a appeHriu; in a southerly lirefjuu in form of guicriiuent for the I- a Ihiik fug. which prevented furthi nland. oIimtv ante uf their movements.' s aj fi-- U-- Dem-ocraii- ar t- V.-rri- Ga-tno- vn 1 f.-- a-- i |