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Show : UU!1 VEAIR m OGDEN CITY. UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS KANE ROOF STEALS M. HITS SIGHTSEERS Baker In District Every Outwit a 50000 Loavea l Seriously Injured. St. lamia, Mo., May 1. The hurricane mof of the steamer Alonzo C. Church collapsed today while the steamer' was crowded with sightseers viewing the U. S. gunbost Nashville el anchor in the river here, and two dozen people were injured, a numher of them being lous condition. The reported In a names of the fallowing injured have been secured: J. B. Wot si. leg broken. George Montigo, both ankles fractured. Mabel Mnutlgo. hia daughter, aged 4 years, head hurt. Edward Mack, leg crushed. Mollio Collins, East St. Louis, Internally injured. Philip M. Angels, 14 years old, skull fractured, Unidentified woman, serious internal Injuries. Seventeen others, all resident of Ht. Ixiuis and East St. Louis were injured, none seriously. The ferry steamer had been rarrying crow Is all day from the foot of Valentine street out into mid stream past the Nashville and lark again. No slop As the was made at the Nashville. ferry host was rounding the Nashville and starting back to the dork the crowd on the upper deck rushed to the able and out upon the hurricane deck. The strain waa too great and the roof collapsed, precipitating a large number to the deck below. Instantly a panic ensued. A danger signal was blown and tugB hurried along side, but it was thought best to proceed to lapd rather than attempt to place the Injured on tugs. Ambulances had been railed and soon after tbe steamer reached shore, the injured were taken to the City Hospital, or their homes Absolutely Cheltentcr..i Cambridge and ham 6hare M iffortune. i rlke of more lakers tn thif city, Cam-L,n- d Chrtoa went into effect to-h-T cities Every bakery in the three with the exception of the Button, Way ,,nuO I i ,Mi IttkPriw. iit'hppw TM daily output of bread in from jmi.000 to 350.000 loaves Uoslou L .imply and will he practically cut off. the the buKcrlea tonight h all an attempt to pluvera were making their simps in operation, hut all idmined that the outlook for a pro-tortirof any fixe was poor. restaurants The lar" hotels and nil not lie affected as the employee of iIimk hake their own bread and. pastry u. sre member of the Cooks and Walters' union and will not be railed tut The proprietors of the bakeries tend! together in the Master Bakers' hare refused absolutely to A relation, of the men. (mu the demands Infantry Charge, Then Drive Russians From Positions They Have 800 Killed and Are Being Driven Back Tokio, May 2. 11 a. in. The Russians were forced to abandon Antung yesterday. They burned the town and retreated to Feng Huang Cheng. Tbe Japanese now control the estuary of the Yalu. di x an dls-latih- el Turi-iuhe- nee division was covered by the Secand anond regiment of field anilb-rother artillery regiment tr gun. At. twenty minutes to cloven on SatItuM-iatho artillery urday morning to the north and to the east of litedTien Chiu Cheng began shelling tho patrols of the Japanese infantry which had been dispatched ftnt Kinteito Isisland land tn Choukodal. north of Kinteito and under Chin Tien Cheng. The Jaiianewe batteries replied to title shelling and ei'em-ethe Russian fire. later right Kutudan guns posted on a hill to the east of the village of Makao opened mi the Imperial Guards. To this shelling ihe Japanese' artillery to the east, of Wiju responded, ami the Russians ceased firing. Then both the Chiu Tii-- Cheng and and this the Makal batteries fire brought a vigorous resisinm from the chain of Japanese batteries on the Korean side of the river. The Russian guns fired for two hours before they were silenced. In his reixirt. General Kurokl expresses the lielief that I1I4 shelling was very effective against the Russians. The Japanese losses In the bombardments of Saturday were two men killed men and five officers and twenty-tw- o A flotilla of gunlioals from wounded. the squadron of Admiral Mostly a paf--1 1d paled in the fighting of Saturday. IL encountered a mixed force of Russian Infantry, (aval.- - and artillery on the Manchurian bank. of the Yalu below Antung and, after a sharp fight, scattered them to the hills. A bridge across the main stream of the Yalu, Just above Wiju. was completed at eight o'clock and the Imperial Guards Immediately began crosriiig. They advanced and occupied the hills back of Kosan, facing the Russian position on the right banks of the river. All through Saturday night regiment after regiment of Japanese soMiera poured across the bridge, and at a late hour SaturdHV night General Kurokl telegraphed to tbe general staff of the army: 1 will attack the enemy on May 1st at dawn." True to his promise. General Kurokl at daylight today centered all hia artillery on the Russian position between Chiu Tien Cheng and Yoshoko. To this fire the Russians made reply with all their batteries. At seven oclock in the morning the Russian batteries at Yoshoko were silenced. and half an hour later General Kurokl ordered his entire line, stretching for four miles, to attack. The Japanese Infantry, on the word of command, charged across the lho, wading that stream breast deep, and began storming the heights at fifteen minutes past eight. By nine o'clock they had awept tbe Russian line back across the plateau. No report has been received in Tokio concerning the losses sustained by the Japanese in the fighting of today. It is befiereJ that these losses were heavy, particularly during the infantry charge. The reports of this fighting which have lent received hero do not indicate whether the Russians retired down the river or in the direction of Feng Huan Cheng, on the road to LJao Asng. . inu-i.- il, 1 - ed 1 Tel-luri- de I'" :: hi-- , T de'ii-hme- s T u it tl-.- 1 x , d e LIBERATED h sharp-shooter- . x T fr Sacramento, Cal., May L A special tram a circus company from lo Marysville, met with an accident near Himiinii on tno Southern Pacific road this morning. Several cages were broken oa-- by the altoek and a tiger, two lions, two boa constrictors and several monkeys were liberated. One large liear and several small ones and several smaller animals, Ineluding au educated pig, were hilled. Tbs their mountain gnna. wus covered wiih suuur and After occupying the heights near ground much difficulty was experienced in reBindiagti whore our troops earns unthe animals, but. iltcy were der a heavy fire from a Japanese bat- covering in at butt and Ihe train waa gathered tery posted north of Wiju. two of our forwarded to Marysville. anti a shelled ismtoon guns bridge compelled the Japanese to dismantle JArS GAIN PRESTIGE. it The Japanese troops si Liticaven and Khussan retreated partly to the Ixindun, May 2. Tho important Yalu and parity northward. of the fighting on tho Yalu river, 'Tp to tho present, ten carbines have reached Iaindou, and varioiiH opand many ran ridges and maim have been found on tho Japanese positions. inions are expressed tills morning reConspicuous gallantry waa dis- garding tho liuporianro of the Japanplayed by the light infantry of the ese victory. It la considered in soma Tenth and Twelfth regiments under quarters that it was never the lulenlloa Lieutenant Yantehiss. of the Russians to hold lho right bank At ten o'clock on the morning of of the Yalu except for tactical purposes, i.fsio a 29th April Japanese force of and that tbs real struggle lias not ys-- t . to infantry with twelve guns began All the puM-rbeen however, cross the river at Ambikhe and that the success of tho Jaiau-ea- o mxignlze Near Ambikbo there was will greatly enhance their prestige. a small Russian detachment under TLo Daily Telegraph 4n an editorial, IJautenant Colonel Gouszev, which takes th rather extreme view of comwaa compelled to retire under the paring tlie eaikure of Kiu Tien Cheng, tiro of two Japanese batteries to that of Waterloo and Plevna, anil of aix guns each. Four men were aaya that the present misfortune Is even Colonel more serious because wounded, and Lieutenant the Russians Gouszev was bruised on the head and have been driven from a fortified posileft arm. Uur mountain guns were tion in spite of every advantage conferunable to return the enemy's fire on red on its defense by modern weapons. account of the exeesaive range, and Tbe fight., the editorial says, must reinforcement a were sent, to the de- modify forever the of Eurojie tachment, with orders to drive the anti Asia" Japanese across the Yalu. Tlie Daily Mali's Newchwang corresGeneral Mislchen reports that pondent lirera that the Russian are warships at the mouth of the great, quantities of stares Yalu on April 29 opened fire on our at Tlrling. forty miles north of Mukden troops, the cannonade lasting for as their principal baas of supplies. The twenty minutes. No damage was news of the very serious losses sufferdone. ed hy both sMre arrived loo late tn In the London morning papers aiM-a- r All is qu:et at Yinkow. On April ISO from 10 o'clock In the and the losses sre not yet mentioned morning until 5 in the afternoon the in dispatches from Russian sources. A dliaicli from Mukden says that Japanese shelled uur position at from their liatteries on tho General Kuropatkin arrived there yesleft bank, where they had pwtrvl terday, (Sunday.) morning and left in twenty-fou- r tho afternoon. The destination is not field guns and twelve 120 millimetre siege guns, which were slated. The Times Mllltsry eorreapondenf cleverly mounted In masked earth works. They fired a minimum of 240 presuming that other ini port ant. Japprojectiles. Our troops stuck stub- anese operations will coincide with tbe bornly to tho ixintoon at Turenchen. Kiu Tien tlheng affair, point out that "On the morning of April 30t tho tlie world a completely in the dark rethe Yalu at Sin garding the second and third Japanese Japanese dlagu. attacking our troops posted on armies. The second army left Japan the heights near the village of Kbits-- a In ths latter part, of March tinder Genand turning our left flank. Ow- eral Oku, ths correspondent, nays, and ing to the great superiority of the so far no one has been able tn locate it. Japanese forces we ret reared to a It has vanished Into apace while the correspondent points out the third position near the village of Itollatln-akyarmy embarked quite recently. Our losses at the Turenchen pnn toon were Lieutenant Pakhalnff killed HOW EUROPEANS KEEP MAY DAY and Lieutenant Colonel Mahler, comof Socialists Clamor For Redress manding a battery of the Sixth artilWrongs and Demonstrations and lery brigade, aeriously wounded in the Processions Are Indulged in. head; Colonel M ester, Captain Voro-bief- f, Vienna. May 1. May Dujr wa celeCaptain Sapojeniknff, Lieutenant brated sn concourse of Philadeiphoff and Captain Atroschen-ko- , workmenbyin theunusual I Tel or. (a park and forwounded. Lieutenant Rutroioff, est on the east side of the city.) It le of ihe Twenty-seconregiment, was estimated that twenty thousand men in wounded tbe on head the seriously In ths prnoesion. Quiet and marched near Khussan. pontoon "Our losses in men have not yet good order prevailed. been definitely ascertained, but up to Barcelona. May 1- .- May Day was the present it is only known that signalized here by a goneral stoppage three were killed and nineteen of work, most of the business places wounded.being closed. The workmen field many Tokio. May 2- .-7 a m. The Japanese meiuings for the purpose of disctiwing losses on the Yalu Knnday were about lalKir question at. several of which disseven hundred killed and Wounded. Tho til chances were caused hy anarchists. Rnsslana lost over eight hundred nten. Madrid. May 1. Ten thousand SoThe Japanese raid tired twenty-eigh- t. celebrated May Day wtth a cialists quick-firin- g official and guns, twenty whb-violent at many men. The Russians niadn two demonstration were delivered APerward a speeches stands. cinwd numbering twenty thousand marrhed with banners to the residence Rt Petersburg. May 1. 2:25 a. m. Maura and n the Town of The regulations rew rihing the acts for Hallrrentier where they demanded an eight which the decoration of the Order of hour day and protection for workmen. HL George's shall he conferred will be amended so as to meet the conditions NICARAGUAN EXCHANGE RATE. of modern warfare. Under tbe new amendmenta the enManagua, Nicaragua. May 1. The tire crew of a torpedo boat sinking an proceedings of the aHueiubly Lave been enemy's vessel will lie entitled to a terminated. ribbon of the order. The rate of exchange has been lowered to 500 as the result of ratification 2. 2:30 m. p. St Petersburg. April of the loan contract and the establishInformation received here shows that ment of an Atlantic steamship Hue. Rear Admiral Yeszen, commanding the The conference of Hi" presidents of Vladivostok squadron had a narrow es- Nicaragua, Halvalnr and Honduras will cape while on his raiding expedition. take place May 12 next. Through the wireless mcaMges of tho enemy, wbh-- he intercepted, the Ad- ROOSEVELT HOLDS CONFERENCE miral found that be was surrounded by la pa net- - warships, hut. owing to a Significance Is Attached to His Talk dense fog he was shir to slip into VladiWith Senators. vostok unobserved. Washington. Vsr L An lmrerfont conference was held hy Freailent St Petersburg, May 2. 2:25 a m. Vice Admiral Rkry Hoff has Riioxeve'd at the White House tonlrht. with prominent members of both General Kuropatkin as follows: inrldJr-- i "I hope that the rontbined efforts bouses of Congress. They of the navy and the army, the latter Senators Aldrich, Spooner. Hale. Patt uuder the guidance of RkoholefTs right of Connet.lcut. Lodge and Allison, hand, will vanquish th- fe to the glorv ' Speaker t'snnon and Chairman Hnmen-wa- y of the apprepriaMons r;minii:tep. of the Emperor and of Russia." Secretary Cortelyou of the Department TokIo. May 1. 7 p. m. On Wed- of Commerce and Labor was also presnesday of last week a Japanese force ent. found t he laxly or Lieutenant Rem It was understood that the d!sru-donot who had been in command of tho T covered a wide range and it that It embraced features of the mounted scouts of the Twenty-seconEast Rlherian Rifles on Kiirito Is- platform which will bo presented for tbe ratification of mem her f the naland. They carried him to Wiju. tional conveq'lon. w'en it Sebastopol. May 1. Vice Admiral in Chicago in June. Those presentconlo discuss the nature of tlie Rkrydloff Is hastening hi leiarture. lie will leave fur tbe Far Kaet May 5 ference excepr to say thm tbte were no conclusions. instead of May 3. as be iuteuded. Ib-ii- Antung Evacuated. Tokio. May 1. 7 p. m. After five days of fighting, largely with artillery, the first Japanese army under General Kurokl, has forced a crossing of the Yalu river, and today, with a gallant Infantry charge covering a frontage of four miles, drove the Russians from Chiu Tien Chen on the right bank of the lho or Alga river, which enters BEDthe Yalu from the north almost oppoINTO BROKE DETECTIE8 site Wlju. The Japanese turned the ROOM. left flank of the Russian position and in the battle of today they swept away A. Wanted and John Delaney TMy the front Interposed by the' Russians Hal to Struggle For Him. to check their onward movement. The present position of the Japanese Philadelphia. May 1. John A. is a dominating one, and they may who the police say la wanted In force the abandonment of the defenses g. Louis, New Vork, Washington and offered by the Russians at Antung and Baltimore, for forgery, was arrested at other points lower down the river. the Hotel Hanover early today after a General Kurokl began the movement national at niggle with two deter on Tuesday liy ordering a detachment (in. The arrest waa made In the of the Imperial Gnards division to ptfait of Delaney'! wife, who waa seize the island of Kiirito, which Is h bed. In the Yalu above Wlju .and a detachA'tordinf to the police. Delaney and LITTLE WAR IN EUROPE. ment of the Second Division to seize tn wife left Baltimore on a trip which the Island of Klnteito, which Is situdu appear J waa for business. The de-vGo Out Against 2,000 ated below located them at the Hanover. Turkish Troops Wlju. Armenian Insurrectionists. Asicrtaf themselves that the couple vurrli hed. Hetei-tlvThomas of Bal-- t The detachment of the Imperial Constantinople, April 80. (Delayed toots and Detective Taylor of this In transmission.) According to official Guards met with some resistance in its city broke in the door and a struggle advices there has been serious fighting operations, but it succeeded in clearing ensued with Delaney, who had jumped of Asia Minor, the enemy out and occiiried Kiirito Isfnm the bed. A porter turned on a in the Samun District and Ar- land. The Russian aliandiffied the isTurkish the troops between subdand soon waa ligh the prisoner numbering 2,000. land of Kinteito when attacked by the ued. The detectives found two pistols, menian .insurgents The troops lost twenty killed and detachment of the Second Division. a hnvle knife, a Hnge and a bottle of Twelve districts in The actual loseea sustained by the rhlcmform. two pieces of rope, a razor twenty wounded. the Talori District have been destroyed detachment of the Imperial Guards Is and a chisel In t he room. but whether by Insurgents or Kurds Is not known, as there Is an error in that Miney told the police that hia present plight was due to his attempt to not known. part of the Emperor's message received There are 10,000 troops In the dis- here, referring to the number killed, hire his wife remain In the same po-e- 'li turbed area. hut nine of the detachment were sesocially she was in when he martPrivate advices say that the Kurds verely and sixteen were slightly ini her. attacked two villages north of Basaun, wounded. The detachment of the Seckilled. took the Island of twenty-siond Division THE RUSSIAN VERSION. r losing Klnteito sustained no louses. ft. Petersburg, May 1. The general WANT A SOCIALISTIC PRESIDENT During these movements on the Isenl ataff account of the operation! on lands the Russian opened lire on the the Yalu today Is as follows: centimetro Delegates From Every State Meet at Japanese with eight At 4 o'clock this Chicago to Frama Socialist guns from a hill behind Chiu Tien morning Japanese Platform. Held batteries with forty-seve- n Cheng and two Hotchkiss guns which guns were mounted on the bank, of the river "pened a terrific lire on our position Nat1. Socialist The M Ihmu-heChicago, May at Koaan. where the Russian seemed and on our troops posted will nominate which ional convention Mr Poflentsky. to have established their headquarters. Presvloe and President The overwhi Iming One battery of Japanese artillery which of candidates for superiority national and frame a the Japanese in platform had taken a position on a hill to the artillery and the heavy ident of laeei. their flro inflicted on our troopa met today. The convention consists east of Wlju. fired three volleys at Ko-aand at noon of Tuesday the Rustheso positions made it clear 23 delegatee, every State in the Union to General represented with the exception of sian lotteries behind Chiu Tien Cheng that it was lm being s:ulltch Arizona. ConSe-iwntl- y iwillle to hi hi Turenchen. shelled Wiju, wounding one Japanese William Mailly, secretary of the So- soldier with shrapnel. On Wednesday the Hoops were ordered to retcialists National committee, railed the the Russians resumed the bombardire from Turenchen while still holdiconvention to order at 10:30 o'clock ment of Wlju, firing at Intervals ng the Poi inn sky road. this morning and Introduced the tempo- throughout the dsy. The Japanese arWhen General Baasulltch James P. Carry of Hav- tillery did not respond to this fire. Dis telegram, the Russian rary officers: rhairman: Charles Dobbs, troop wire retiring in General Kurokl has received reports good order erhill. Mass., who were to the effect that the Russians are forfrom and Srhaikhedzky to of New York City, Secretary; officers. their dtlon and the battle afterward made permanent tifying the heights on the right bank No other business of importapre was of the Ibo river. These new defenses Jm cfintiiiiiing at rotletensky and I hia tin" transacted. The nomination of Eugene are declared tn extend from Chiu Tien V. Delis for President and Benjamin Cheng through the village of Makan to Hanford of New York, tor vice Presi- Koshoko, a distance of three and a HOW THEY DD IT. dent by the convention, sema already quarter miles. m. A supple-menta- l Pnrt Ariimr, May (. Details of the assured. Tokio. May 2. 7 The Russians resumed ihelr bomgeng Port. Arthur April was from General Kurokl d;mnii.irai,n but it on report Thursday, bardment SUPPOSED MURDERER IS CAP' the Ingenuity of the .lap- covering Sunday's fighting says: erally Ineffective. TURED. neec. Their squadron sol afloat s General Kurokl ordered "The Russians icade two stands. Subsequently rlng of c, iim.i-- ted included all of of tho Imperial Guards The enemy's stp-'ictrafts' two carrying companies 1. Detectives f'lrnuiK lunin-rCheyenne. Wyo., May About 1:40 o'clock Vein and make a reconDivision, two regiments of Third the the cross to the of W. i in he J. Eagan one cavalry brigp. win-off John Norton and five mil along tbs left, bank of the the Sixth Division, captured in this naissance inure. 1.,, of discovering the ade, about forty (rock-firinguns and were need, Chicago police havealias the for purpose lho JohnCharles wind and waves Harry Wiley, We have taken fortifications Russian machine the of gii!.1. character pight bringing IS city son. who Is charged with the murder of miming fi.,:iis inward the harbor. quit firing guns, many the heights of the lnk twenty-eigh- t Sam Matthews whom he shot on April along river. This r,f this screen of fire rf"'ir Japanese force ad- rifles, much ammunition, more than of the eight 15. Wiley will return to Chicago withHpai.i-- ,twenty officers am' many vanced toward Kosan. and then lurjinlii hosts, towing a out requisition papers. 'inch ti.ii ri wiih officer and men as prisoners. a small detachment to the vilmines, slipped to a Zasolltch nv where i lie Petropavlovsk STILL ON HAYWOOD'S TRACK. lage where a party of Russians waa 1 am Informed thnt General , sunk Init they were directed encountered. In the engagement which and Castollnskl wre wounded. Our by 1. the Since Kiw-is-Denver, Colo., May five Russians wore killed. The casualties number about seven hunaii blights, when Ihe bat- warrant charging Secretary William D. followed, dred and Ihe Ki .vdan Ions Is more shelled the Hrp and drove them Russians Federation Western ' an emplacement In the hills than eight hundred men." with hire the mines had been Haywood of the party Bl , at with flag desecration ' l" niin,'B in the southeastern part of Yoahoko. have since been of Miners iit- - '! has been withdrawn, he has This Are was without effect. 2 WAR Lead St. Petersburg I'"1 The Japanese, knowing given a bond on the similar charges Russian artillery on the hill beSt. Petersburg. May 1. The generThe would intercept pending against him in this city and hind Chiu .i'. a at high al staff has isxiicii the following acTien Cheng, firing tried a neat triclf has been released from custody. Isthe on Wiju, 1,11,1 W,,,T-count of tho affairs on the Yalu river angle, again npenel fieikodo. Viceroy Alexieff. Ker to the April 29 and and nihts in succession they THEOSOrHTCAT, SOCIETY'S OF- land of Kuril where lllr) sumo Japanese south of Wiju. "From General Kuropatkin's teletelegraph orders to FICERS. "T batteries had taken position. This fir- grams 11 appears 'hstt he Japanese, '""l'11. ,n send In Are ronlinued let" Thursday night and having crossed rite right hank of 'h Mibmsrine hosts. 'Washington. Mar 1. Officers for the ing 'bH' Kurokl repor,s ,l,a General i. ar the village of Vain the river Nateleeted the by ensuing year were waa ineffective, it disturbed his prepSindiggu, occupied the villgges of fEW GP-ional Convention of the Theosnphlcal arations for an attack. Tbe Russians Khussan h and Luiavan. General CHRISTIAN PARTY. Society of America today as follows: nt the shelling of Wiju on 1 resumed commanda sent New President. Charles Johnson of but the Japanese guns did not ed by staff Lieutenant Colonel Lind to Ar.nMi Convention la Held In York; Secretary. Dr. T. H. Phtatt of reply. t, Loa-attark the enemy. and Attracts but New York; Treasurer. H. H. Mitchell, The Twelfth Division of the Japanese The positions roar Lilzaven and Ersll Audience. New York. the first cross- Khnssan wre dr fended by a Japanese St The executive committee includes armywaachoeenfoTnalte force consisting of two battalions of ing of the Yalu. It began lta preparaI'.iy i. The second an-- Mark Dewey of California. of the guards tion on Friday by driving the Rus- the Fourth regt-r-.of the United States sian from their position on the bank wiih mountain gj;: and a small force began here today In BAKERS AND FRAME MAKERS of the liver opposite Suikochin. which of cavalry of '!'l is guard. With the STRIKE. expected to con-If, eight miles above Wlju and the point of our artillery from assistance ,:r.y. William R Benk-- " of May first Two 1. Chicago, May for the crossing. This d!viiti our tHKipn dislodged the Japchairman of the strikes were ordered today one invol- soipcjci ' a ponteo-- s bridge over the const nu-ieposition, losing two 't;t-LOOT bakers, arrayed river and at. three o'clock Saturday anese from their killed Committee, pre-t- ving no less than and thirteen t -- s . day. the exer-- i chiefly against the k'n large bakeries The entire woundAl. The Japanese left on the it ht gan order. Not In Chicago. The other strike was or- morning, r I. division passed over the river dtirlrg position ten and twenty-siliS I,;:'lirjlc, tun an- - dered liv the P! tit re Frame Workers by six o'clock Saturday wounded. They airo carried away a -ic.'torm discussion. Union against ihe six principal picture The day Itand i, evening. was in the position assigned monitor of tl.eir wounded and others Utl (.t lj,p coin eras in Uic iity. Not over . 1 the battle of Sunday. to it scrainlih'd ihtwii the cliffs to the Yalu. bv-- II16 mltnr '"iiiiiuied worfti-runtil If. afffitu) lone fk. air The movement of the Twelfth Japa - The enemy succeeded in removing atrikfc De-lur- y. CEB OF Their Cages are Smashed in French Society Wcnun Takes Train Accident. Jewels Worth $20,000. Has Two Dozen Tourists Arc Struck. HUB TODAY: Was Gift Among Stolen Trinket From Emperor Nape I -- on to Eugenie Prosecution Improbable. H n reiu-hod- ana-tatne-d Jap-anea- Tur-onche- . m - ion-of- f, 1 un-l'hr- ly d ed Taria, May 2. tle After the death of the lintel Bris- Dm hesa Dr.labe, ut tol there waa found a ca.-.kc- t contain- was miss ing Jewels valued at ing. Tho lost. Jewel included a diamond car ling, tbe sodding gift of Emperor KaiHilenu III. to tho Empress Eugenic, which later waa presented by the Empress to her niece. Tlie Spanish th rmliasxy communicated with am lim it ica concerning ihe missing now and the liavo casket, police planed the theft tn a society woman who visited the Ducheaa during her last illness. The jewels have been recovered and 1( is probable that the family of ths Duchess w ill ref turn tn prosecute the accused. CARMEN GIVE MAYOR A DELICATE JOB. Taking Him at His Own Word, Thsy Givo Mayor Schmila Power to End Strike. Ran Francisco, May J. That 1h three days delay by the carmen union In lit declaration of a strike will result in many material benefits Is prob-lematb- al. Nothing waa anconiplUthcii toward reaching a peacable settlement loduy and those who are In close touch with the situation are not hopeful about tomorrow's possibilities. When Mayor Rehmltx, Saturday night assured the carmen's mass meeting that be would endeevor to bring a satisfying (race to the union, tbe men. In a burst of entbnslarm thrust the whole responsibility niton him and practically pulled the ground from under Internitkm-a- l President Malrony am! local President Cornelius. As a result the leaders were today in somewhat resentful mood, soma aUusbms being made to the coming pnHtlcal primaries. The Railway officials declare that they did not henr from Mayor Schmitz at all lost night ami that the first communication from him was today when he telephoned tn Tlrey L. Ford, the attorney of the corporation, saying h waited to arrange a conference. Mr. Ford said he would place (he matter before President Holland and did so, but later has not yet replied. Un-H- cd RETAIL GROCERS MEET. 1 Thsy Favor Pure Food Bill But Don't Want Parcelo Foot. Ron Franrlarej, May 1. Several hundred of the Eastern delegates to the Revenlh annual convention of the National AwuM'iatloo of Retail Grocer of tbe United fltaies, which will open tomorrow, arrived today. One train over tlie Southern Pantile brought 150 delegate and friends from Chicago Ths convention will continue four days A large number of addressee an topics of Intenwi to Hie trade wil be heard during the week. The convention managers are biking forward to decisive action on several matters of general concern to retailers throughout the United Hiatus. One of these Is Ihe parcels poet bill, which the retailers Ano'her is the pure food bill that has already (jsased ihe lower house of Congress. This i strongly favored. It. Is hoped lo perfect a mutual protective asH'lMien to do for retailers what Dun and rradstreef. commercial agents do for the vholosileni. In advising as to resiximdliility of custoAbout fiiMt delegHtos are expected Attend the sessions of the conven- mer. to tion. DON'T KNOW WHERE HE IS GOING. Tndlsnnpnll. Ind., May 1. President John Mitchell of the United Mine Worker left the rity tonight, for an unknown destination. The reimrt that he has gone to Colorado in response to the telegram announcing tlie assault u)Mm Organizer Wardjon cannot ba confirmed. Owing to a postponement of the International Mining congrens at Paris from May 21 to August 12. President Mitchell will not sail fur Europe May 12 as planned. i ELECTIONS WERE QUIET. Paris, Stay 2. The municipal elections of yesterday were carried out quiet 1v with tbe exception of slight, disturbance t a few provtiys) towns. The provincial result are only Incompletely known. deciIn Paris there were fify-fo- rr sive roniest. resulting In the of the retiring oounciKom FIRE DESTROYS THREE OFFICES Tflrmtrehan. Ala., May L Three one smsllef large office buildings, brick structure, x otiu'.ed by product and wholesale grocery fies'er. were completely destroyed hy fire today, entailing a loss of 1110,009. w-- ANOTHER GOLD BOOM. Cnlican. Mexico, May 1. Rich deposits of gold have been found cD Ctioix. State of Hlnalo. Great uuir.brii are flocking to the plaea k t |