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Show fill UTAH WEATHER FORECAST Hit ASSCCI4TED IflfCSK TOR TODAY: NO. 128. VOU L WARMER SERVICE OGDEN UTAH, CITY, FRIDAY MAY MORNING, I!l$!l LAD SINS imaiiii-- i m-i'- ci'iiLpi.ui.r a MM ii. Xoon It Tukio. May li. is utiicinliy announced I hut a Japanese turec lieu an lauding on ihe Liao Tung peninsula PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. in which the boycott was liitu are specified tn the ai:C. $2.'i.l'm damages is i!'.N!iii..'cs JAPS ARE LANDING. t, E 1 FATHER Ol New jeKierdav. The piaee where ilic the landing is oeeiirrihi; ai.d (he number of men bung landed is withheld. Japs Prepare to Land Aliexieff Prepares Russia Cancels Coal Contract to Leave He Was Favoirc in Betting fcy Many f Vuts. answers received uniformly shew a full appreciation ol Ihe need of cxcrc'siug a n straining imliieiu-- on I'ekm and all the iiuwers are (u this LED FIELD Japanese preparations Hu-- for Company Has Best 5' asserted ptvviimsly Japan of asserting that it was unxuc-ftutfu- l. It is supposed that the Japanese will make a supreme effort to cut nil lri Arthur before the arrival Mechanics Will Not Now Insist on the Closed Shop But Want Definite tikrydluff. of Telegraph's Tukio The Paily corre-ipinile- nt says: ()ur Diet liss not returned to its St. lvnilevoHs and la atilt engaged in the exerutlon of a prearranged pro-fri- Cross ' ternationa Association of Machinists regarding the strike on the system. None of the engines of the company have lieen Injured and lhe only delay to trains hss been caused by lhe rains. Within 48 hours the iiischiuists will submit a proiioxitiun to the management of the' road for the settlement nf the strike. They will not Insist on a closed shop, according to the statement of Htlrd President Kuckalew, lint want a definite contract with the road after the fashion of those held by the engineers. firemen and others. Reports from various points along the system indicate that some of the strikers are going bark to wurk. At Emporia the president of the local union has deserted the ranks of the strikers. General Manager Mtulge la well satisfied with the sit nation. Mr. liuckalew will leave the end of this week fur Cleburne' Texas, to take personal charge of tlie strike there. "The men there would rather fight than eat, said he. and It la necessary to have somebody on the ground to rule them. The men here in Topeka are more amenable to reason and will abide by my orders. Petersburg, May fi. General has requested the Russian Red to supply 2.01)0 more beds society There Is reason to believe that for the at tlic front. hospitals the Japanese Intend landing their second army at Xcwehwang upon the Seoul, Korea, May 5. 8:13 p. m. biumsful buttling up of Port Arthur. The fourteen foreign miliary observers The Daily Mali's Paris' correspondewho have been assigned to the first nt hears that Russia has cancelled Jaiianese column, have arlved at in contract for a supply of coal on on the steamer Sumlnuye Maru. nntte to the Far Hast, which were The left Tokio April 30. party ecIi- with a view to the dispatch of the Baltic fleet. PRISONERS' BUREAU. Dispatches received from rort A pmtenlay afternoon and from St. Petersburg. May 5. Regulations Kenhwang Wednesday reiKirt no for a prisoners'- - bureau, drawn up by a change in the situation and so far no commission the foreign office cntifirmaiion hss reached London of special under the presidency of l)e Martens, rethe Japanese preparations for landing cently president of The Hague court, ua lta coast of the Liao Tung pn- - which decided the Pius Fund claima, are practically finished and it la exAceording to the Daily Telegraphs that they will be promulgated Bing Hal Kwan correspondent, M. pected within two days. Complete' InformaftrJulT, Russian minister to Korea tion regarding all Japanese prisoners In pine to Pekin for the purpose of will be available from this bureau and rsdra raring to Induce China to cede eommiinlcationa with the friends of the to the Russian administration the prisoners at home will lie arranged. Chinese railways from Kou Pang Tpq. It is liolleved that a reciprocal agreeto Pin Min Tung and Yiukuw for ment will be perfected by whirh each ttililUrjr purposes. belligerent will furnish to the other the number and conditions of the prisSI. Petersburg. May 6. 3:30 a. m. oners at stated periods, probably fortwith lice Admiral Togo hovering In nightly. the reports to be made through the Immediate vicinity of Port Arthur the French legation at Tokio and the transjiorts loaded with troopa it United States embassy at St. PetersPltxwo northeast of that strona-Russ- ia has braced herself for in burg. jading conflicts with the foe in which JAP STRIKERS HAD THEIR WAT. will again play a defensive role, thu time, tt Is hotted, with better sui-t- if Honolulu, May 5. On the Waipahu d fh therefore with less aacrlflue or ,n lhe engagements on the plantation last Monday. 1,600 Japanese went on strike, demanding the removal Yilti Rioting was wtr commission sat nntil 2 of the head foreman. Honolulu police ,hl morning and at the close threatened, but the preserved peace. The foreman who was the session it was announced that charged by the Jaiianese with conductthem was nothing io communicate to ing gambling games and coercing the the public, it is known, however, that laborers to patronize raffles, has reemiK'ror has been informed of the presem-of a Japanese fleet off the Llau signed anil the strikers returned to work today. Slieii promontory and the appearof transports at Pitzwo. ing fai-NORTHERN ROUTE TO THE FAR that the events occurred EAST. Kur-opatkl- n Che-miilt- - FAIRBANKS FOR VICE-PRESIDEN- T Republican Leaders in Washington Think Matter of Hie Candidature la Practically Settled. New York, May 5. The World tomorrow will quote Senator Tom Platt as saying: In Washington the feeling among the Republican leaders Is that Senator Fairbanks Is to be nominated for vice president. It is practically settled. The only man who has not. agreed to It la Senator Fairbanks, bu he will accept, and will make a strong candidate, and he will yield to the pressure for his nomination." According to the World. Mr. Platt announced that, he ia for Ellbu Root for governor. . t FOR PARKER. CONNECTICUT Hmultsiieonsiy may have significance. landing should take place at Pitzwo Parle, May 6. The Journal's St li announced that Admiral Togo's correspondent has bad an inwntthip squadron will bombard Port Petersburg chairterview with General Vllkitsky, order to prevent the garrison man of the committee appointed to exrelnfon-ementrail-' amine into the possibility of establishmatothe troops opposing the by Japanese a northern route to the Far East, ,h admiralty nor the ing iu the course nf which the general said l,f',l,,ve that a dlsembarka-- " the commission was , T of the Japanese can be prevented, opinion that such a unanimously route was practic,nK p tWe ,!j Japanese cmlscrs during two summer months, and the point of landing, able wax so far preferable to the Suez route r ihe Japanese are ashore the that efforts ought to be made to overHT'-V1- 1 s"'ike- - What force thdy come the difficulties in the way of makal, to bring up to resist the ing use of it. revaiters cannot he staled the drflnltely. Pf'nsrh '.f ihe army on the peninsula LOCOMOTIVES FOR JAPAN. been inng having ijfUnn kept a strict It is Philadelphia. May 5. The Iasi of that the railroads will '.)!, locomotl ves. built In a hurPay an important twenty-fopart in the effort, of m KusMans to push the Japanese into ry in this city for the Japanese govern,MJ. lieen boxed and sent to New ment. as it will permit the rapid York have for shipment to the Far East. wiUKi.'riiitii.n of troopa c si a IT has not forgotten Some of the locomotives have been sent Kin, w. ships were sighted May to Japan via San Francisco. :ping and Siniuchen, on the a!l,lpI-iaCHINA A POWDER MAGAZINE. Tung fieninsula. In. o, ,K,i,lts 0011,(1 lie readily ciw... d. if St. Petersburg. May 5. The effect of i., essaiy. from Newchwang. . n ii"l!.rfnt advantage would ai-- ,,, the disaster to Russian arms on the !' ' l" ' K,!anpc- - should they suc-fi- , Yabi iMin the Chinese Is being watched ", themselves at with keen interest and considerable ap,"M : Micro rsdiilte roads con. prehension. Mu 'I ,,!!1 ,r' rlr",J m Vang ii Tli JIiissIhii gnvcninieni appears 1 Ti y 1,1 rti1 he leiiidied for the moment and Paul tMh. wih iJ Kinrbow stations nii the Lcssar. tlic Rm-siaminister at Pekin. '1,!C P(,r.t Arthur. north rest Is tusking daily reports to the foreign !1, tkasiian with Feng Wang office. The report received from ihe cjsnu'1 minister today contained nothing disst this moment would quiet: 'ig. The Peking government, acfor General Kurnpat-'i?''-- ''' cording to Russian reports, seems to hi i ,::r,a a formidable fore lie acting In perfect good faith an-- inil Kurokl, whose forward sists that it is Intent uiion preserving nr-- . n"r 'f,t reimrted. Further- - neutrality. It Is turning a deaf ear n ' leaders ispcfcse are a rws the to the appeals of o, i n!' A,,,ir te s good as who want China to throw in her lot with Japan and Is doing ail possible to , i fl' 1,10 ceneral waff snys suppress n agitation among : Mropatkin is well aware the people. ' Even If the Nevertheless, the Russian authorities :,;'rmion. l H"f'ped in cm.' ing the I regard China as a powder magazine. Arhiir Is now ready to They realize the danger and the neces- fi i. 4 ivn resources, ; sliy for constant pressure on the part fo H Tukio. or or the Russian government. The dan-g- rr telling r vr th n move men' of an A:r; scaling of Port ar premature, of- - throughout the Chinese empire exists a! '' '' 'ul'lisliina beyond quex- - not'only for Russia, but for all the ow- of Vice Admiral era and Russia has at least three times T t , "av ' the port failed. since the out biak of the war addressed tal 1, li.-"( iif'-'Ihe Iiuwi-1'oil the subject, the ul e "it the Yahi is partially lime being less than ten days ago. Tee Strength of Hearst is Not Known, But New York Nominee Has Probably a Majority. s Hartford, Conn.. May 6. The Democratic State convention will probably instruct its delegates to the St. Louis convention to vote for Judge Alton (. Parker of New York, as the party's nominee, and will adopt the unit rule. II Ih claimed that while the convention, In the temporary organization of last night, did not show the xirenglli of William R. Hearst. that the caucuses held early in the morning and that Ihe Parker delegates are In the majority. 2" indl-rate- ur WANTED . . u San-8,1,- anti-foreig- I i . I anil-foreig- , S t,-ll- fig-:- j iM- aligned. City Bank, the eleventh hour entry of John E. Madden, anil Toboggan getting the worst of tbe aend-of- f. Damon was first to break, but lMfure the. first sixteenth Me was reaehed, Irish Lad had gonetbrougn all the rati and was two lengths in front Here an accident occurred that might have proved serlon. laird Badge, ridden by Corinack and heavily backed for second and third plai-ex- , was well away from the post and the outer rail. Beldame with Brennan up. was in the middle of the huneli and was one of the first away. As soon a she got. Into her stride, she bolted toward the outer fence and struck Badge sharply, knocking the horse down on his side. Carmack was sent rolling in the dust, but rose uninjured. Ixwrt Badge Jumped tn his feet quickly and was not hurt. was leading Meanwhile Irish through Ihe first and second quarters nf the race with a scattered field behind him. Its members ixmsisiiily changing posit Inn with Mantle Worth, Toboggan, Red Knight, Klalwart and Damon, his c.losest followers. Mamie Worth quit at the pole. Something seemed to discourage High Ball just More the turn was reached ami lie backed up a if done. He was clear at the time and no reason for hla faltering was apparent, especially in view of the fact that he came on again strongly in the ntretch. Coming round the turn Irish I Ad held Ids lead but the others began to draw nearer as they straightened out for seemed to slow up home. Irish ss If to encourage hts competitors, but Shaw wan taking no chances. With hands and heels he urged on the leader and Irish responded quickly. His had encouraged the apparent faltering , on Red Knight, others and Bullman on High Rail and Burns on Tolxiggan began to ride like mad, believing they saw a chance to snatch the prize. It was a vain hope, however, for the Candlemas colt a as going easily, and without an effort increased his advantage a length, gaining still more as be neared the end and winning by two lengths from Tolxiggan, who was tired but game. The race, to the winner, was worth about $11,300; $.uui to Ihe second, and $1,000 to the third horse. The first betting was 3 to 1 against but heavy wager sent hla Irish price down to 7 ! Weather fine; Attendance, track fast. llen:i;i: First race, five glut a half furlongs: R( liable won; Piivcrelgn. second; third. Time. ;07. Second rae, four and a half furlongs: Tanya vm: Santa Catalina, Ihiid. Time, :54. second; Third lace, five furlongs, t.lm Jitve-n- il stake: Song :i;i'l Wine won; Right Royal, second; August, third. Time, m-a- r $50 TO FEED EDITORS 0x-kran- Kob-iiiho- od :5ri,. Fourth rai-e- . tlu Wilbers mile, the 123. Commissioner Thought Metropolitan handicap: Irish Exposition Tolxiggan, I'll (Shawl 7 to 5 w That a Luncheon Would Result Beldame, 8 (Hunts) 10 to i. in "Write Ups. Time, (A. Brannon), 20 to 1. third. 1:40. High Ball. It- I Knigiit Stalwart. 3. May Comptroller Washington Damon, (u'hodox. liord of tho Trscewell of the Treasury department Buttons.I.iix Cans. Fugenta llnn h. Mil Valley. .Vi he expendhas decided that Curie:'-- . Ingolil. C'Hy Bank niic Worth. ed for (lie purpiwe of idling Ihe editors also ran. foidao and Badge a luncheon of the Indian Tfrritnry Fif'h rare, the Mnidnwbrnok huntwhen they visit the St. lymir. exposition ba e. about, fan tnile: to attend the general prosn parliament. ers trial steepl won; Whi':rrest, second; TwiCongress appropriated t?3.0P'i for an Coligny Indian Territory exhibit under the di- light. third. Tine Sixth rate, la:- -' seven furlongs m rection of the secretary of the interior Withers mile: Kie L. won; Monad-mvk- , and the commissioner nf the exhibit (';ncinnar.ius, third. second; pur-pr;the for a for submitted request 1 : SS. alxtve stated. In hie opinion the Time, comptroller quotes from Ihe commisTO DETERMINE LEGALITY OF sioners who. in a king for the expenBOYCOTT. diture for the editors, say that he thinks "it very essential to incur thplr Electrical Engineers Firm Sue San good will and show them such courteFrancisco Labor Council. sies as will make them feel that they sad ihe ter-- ! should give the exim-dtloSan Francisco. May .5. A suit to ritories part therein favorable mention of the boycott in their iijsin lli'dr return determine the home." was filed today in the Superior Court. Tbe plaintiff Is Charles L. By at. an SUPPORT 13 NOT WITHDRAWN. electrical engineer and the defendanti Lalior Council. are tlie San Krsncii-eIndianapolis, May 3. Secretary Wil- Sveral unions and various union ofson. of tbe United Mine Workers, said ficials. who are alleged to have entered iiito a fiiupirary to Injure today that tbe natkinul oryaui'siivn !a- - ii"l wlIidrawn Its support iu Ibt-- ! liii,aae of his tu I'yir'H i Colorado st rikers. ploymcni oi non union men. Several -- 1 : much-vaunt- High Ball. All the entries that scented to have a chance, to win got away from tho post well except Lux Casta. That erratic mare and High Hull were disturbing factor at tbe stun, which was delayed for several minutes, but when the flag fell the horses were fairly well se J . luice wa fasi. - -i i- the The horse seemed to feel his superiority and at the th'-- i quarters slackened his speed as if unwilling to run faster than necessary. As a result the field closed up on him. Shaw then gave lii mount a rigorous sasking up and Irish Lad drew out nmt won by two lengths from Toboggan, an added starter from the Keene stable, beldame, winner of the Carter handicap a few weeks sgo. was tUrd, alter a nose and none finish with tbu d, - ,I'',,t TROUBLE. five-eight- hs ly-ln- Arthur In wn altmmgli Agreements. Makamff's ship during their raid near the Miantao Island. The men are being held as prisoners, a the steamer which was sunk by the Russians had on lioard guns, mines and a wireless telegraph outfit. WITHCLI NrstYork, May Iid won the thirl rent h running "f Mciruixdiiun handicap over tbe Wm 'k i mile at Morris park today iu c.ur fashion, lie was carrying the top weight and was favorite In the liettiug by many iiuints. Taking the lead In tbe first hundred yard he led hi field without trouble, up to Present. pro-pare- d in n ! I Objection is Made to Advertising of Sunday Papers in Christian Advocate, Official Organ of Methodist Conference Methodists to guard their spiritual life and to avoid such amiisemenra as have a dangerous or demoralizing tendency. The chapter ia intended to being devoted to the reading of take Hie place of Hie present parathe quadrennial address of the board graph, number 248, which occasioned general conof Idxbops of lhe Methodist Episeo-pu- l much discussion at Ihe ference at Chicago four years ago. church to tbe general conference, Tlie address aa a whole madu a deep and the afternoon to me receipt and impression and was received at tbu reference of memorial front the vari- end with hearty applause. ous annual conferences. The morn-lu- g session wa preaided over by BishTHE HOCIAUST CANDIDATE. op Henry W. Warren nud tha after-niKisession by Bishop J. W. Walden. Chicago, May G. Eugene V. Debs The lurioHX committees got. togethwas this afiitrimnn nominated as the er in the early morning hour and Socialist candidate fur president of elected their respective chairmen and Him United Slates. .. .. .. , TKL NO TK secretaries, but as there wa no buxines ueforo them adjournment waa Tamw. Fla., Slay 5. Tho Panama caual eonvenliou at today's session taken until loniorrow. Beginning tomorrow the general con- was addressed by Former United ference will hold session only in tha Slates Senator Samuel TaHCo of FloriA discussion morning, tbu allowing the delegates da. genual on to give their attention during tho af- took tho result place of the ranal to southern ternoon to committee work. ports I)r. .George Elliott of Detroit pre- and the means of giving tho moral effect Interthat support of southern nummorcial sented memorial to the Ihe committee on Episcopacy consider est to advance the completing the Hie advisability of lhe election of a work. colored bishop. He said that he believed that Ihe MethodlxL Episcopal BRITISH MACEDONIAN SITUATION church hail reached a crisis in Its ro latlons, with the colored race. Ixmdon, May 6. In tho house of if we are to hold Ihe 300,000 col- lords today Earl Spencer, the Liberal ored membership, we now have," ha leader, raised the question of the in Macedonia. Lord Newton, said, we ought to give them some sort of leadership which they under (Conservative) said the civil agents Bland and trust and which under- of the powers had up to the present stands them. time made no progress from the apdiaries P. McClelland of New York, plication of the reform decided ujxm lay delegate, spoke in opposition io for Macedonia aud he suggested callDr. Elliott's resolution. Mr. McCleling an International conference on the land said he was very sorry that this subject. Ixirii Lansdowne, however, did not resolution was offered at this time; thut if the church bad reached a approve of the suggestion, because crisis In fta relations with the col- should it find a solution of tha diffored people it was brought about by iculty the situation would be worse Just such resolution aa this. Hu be- than before. lieved that the race quest Um had been brought before the general confei eneea entirely too often and he hoped that the present conference would sea WASHINGTON an end to this agitation. Ho wa willing, he said, to see any man elevated to Episcopal honors, regardless of color, when the man should attain to such worth and distinction as would warrant this high recognition. National Convantion A resolution was offered by Rev. Delegation to Horace Jacobs nf Central PennsylContains Bsvan Haarat Men vania conference, to request the pubOut of Ten. lishers of the Dally Chlallan Advocate, ihe official organ of tha conferOlympia, Wash., May B. The selecence to withdraw from lta advertisement column all reference to tion of a delegation to tha Democratlo One of national convention seven of whom Hunday newspapers. the publishers of the Advocate gave are considered favorable to the candie assurance conference that if dacy of William R. Hearst for presithe reaoiiitlon .should lie withdrawn dent and three opposed, and the adopthere would be no further cause foi tion of reaolntlona dealing with national iaauea and containing an encomplaint on that score. Turner of The reading nf tbe quadrennial re- dorsement of constituted port of tbe Bishops of tho Methodist RX)kane for conEplscoiml church to the general con- the work of the Democratic stats ference was the feature of the day's vention, which closed Us labors at 7 session. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of o'clock this evening. I .sat night and up to the hour of prePhiladelphia, read the address. It organization tt apiteared that elaborately reviewed tbe statistical aliminary contest over the endorsements to be records of the past four yean and sol before tbu conference many, of tbe contained in the instructions must be of the convencurrent problems which the church t arried out on the floor is facing. The present membership tion, but when the test came cooler of the church was reported as 3,301,. counsels prevailed and a compromise lit818. an Increase of 138.02B during the program was carried through with four years. The Sunday schools In- tle friction. The Hearst men who had been strivclude an aggregate of 3,124.644. The world wide scoie of tbe work of tho ing for a definite instruction for tiirir church was Indicated by the review candidate, contented themselves with of the administratUm of bishops In a majority of the delegationtoto St. Loui president, unpledged as foreign lantls. Three features of tbe absolutely tied to a unit rule, while the Turlast quadrennial were emphasized aa but a strong endorsement ner men standing nut. prominently; Hie Twen- of Turneraccepted without a tieth Century thank offering move- definite tie-u- for p of any presidential canment. which brought $20,000,000 Into the treasury of the church for tho didate. The resolitHoiis endorse the national work of edursHnn; the open door misof lkkti and IDOU, and Insist platforms which has Inspired sionary revival, of candidates In tlie church wlih new generosity, and on the nomination herewith. The national adsympathy the observances which censured for alleged exall over the English sjteakfng world ministration and corruption In Its detravagance commemorated the two hundredth anfor embroilment in obi and partments niversary of John Wesley's birth. Tho world controversies. The resolutions American University at Washington demand a cessation of "Militarism, was strongly erimmended,aM well ss the Colonialism, and call for Womans College of Baltimore, which an Incomeand tax and Inheritance tax. desevere dursuffered losses Indirectly struction of trusts and removal of ing the recent Are in that city. The tariff walls. express relations between the Methodist Epis- confidence hi tbe rapacity,They and fidelity copal church and the Methodist Epis- integrity of W. J. Bryan. copal church South, were declared to The delegation elected to the national be growing more fraternal and intim- convention follow: R. W. Starr. W. 3. ate. A common hymnal; common M. M. Goodman. E. C. Mlllon. Dyhim. catechism and a uniform order of ser- John V. Terry. L. C. Gilman. Frank B. vice arc almost ready for publication, Cole. Blackman, Frank Hogan Henry and these will draw the bodies arill and A. J. Splnwn. more closely together. The suggestion was insdii that some mutual arCYCLONE VISITS BRIDGEPORT. rangement should ho made whereby f transfer ministers gjid men front Oklshom City. May 5 A spdsl tme of these denomination to the from rays a cyclone raised should he expedited and made Three Bridgeport olbr mllrs west of thsi piaie this afras-v- . ternoon. proceeding northward. It is Tb question of supervising foreign also reported that Cordell was visited mission fields whether by occasional a tornado and that considerable by visitor general superintendents from property wa destroyed, but wires are litis country; by the residents of one down west of Bridgeport and rumors of tbem in s mission field for a period cannot be verified. of four years at a time, or by the No loss of life has been reported. Efpermanent supervision of a mission- forts are being made to secure comary bishop, whose Episcopal services munication with the sections visited by shall he confined to that particular the storm, all of which are In the westfield -- was urged upon the conference ern portion of the territory. aa one of the must important questions to be considered. The time limGOVERNMENT WILL FEED ELK. it in the pastorate was referred to as one of the matters which would claim Uvtngston. Mont., May 5. It la the attention. Intention of the government to acw a Warnings were given against the large tract of land in the Yellowstone of the time, pubilcal cor- park, near Gardiner. In alfalfa, for the current ruption. the liquor traffic, tbe tyranuy purpose of feedlug the park elk and of trades unionism, the greed of un- other wild animals in that neighborscrupulous employers, lynching, the hood during the winter months, beA cause of the srarclty of feed In the park. negro question and Mornionlsni. reeotiiiiienilatiou was made that a new A large Irrigating canal fur the irriebantcr on popular aiuiiKenteiit be gation of lhe tract will be taken out of added to ihe discipline, admonishing tbe Gardiner river. I .on Angeles, Cal., May B. Tha held Methodist, general conference two session today, the morning WATER SERVICE aea-xio- n Fight twenty vessels for this piiritose HI. Petersburg, May 5. Japan Is anxHid If this explanation is correct the Topeka, Kan.. May G. Up to this iously inquiring through the I'nlted Ettwian accounts, referring only to States government as to the fate of time the indications are that (he Santa tlie early morning alfair may be Instilthe Japanese raptured by Vice Admiral Fe is ahead tn the contest with The In- l'd -! Though Carrying Top Weight Horse Could Afford to blow Down and Won by Two Lengths. IN AHEAD OF are considered as confirming Arthur has been ih, lielief that Port two of the paint up. probably l.y ships which tho Russians sunken Port Arthur, May The Japanese In this connection fcile.1 0 locate." is behind the Uao Sheu squadron a it'ii: ion is drawn to the discrepancy pioinontory, south of Port Arthur. Irtwcn the Russian and Japanese Transimrts with Jaianese troops on arwuuts of the attempt to bottle up board have arrived at Pits wo. northjKirl. the former stating that it east of Port Arthur, with the object of occurred alum :t o'clock in the uiorn-in- : making a landing. s'iile the latter said it took place jn'tlte afternoon. It is suggested that Vladivostok, May 0. Gen. Llnevitcli ilsw may have Ijeen two separate tnspeeted the forts and troopa today with ten time each ships. It and congratulated the latter on --their It I that has been appearance and efficiency. renieuiliercd sill that iidiise A Si dwell FE IS SANTA hi k. Miiy ('uiu. known a the lather of the of Manli Gri'.s in this country, is dead here, peed TJ year. In 1mI3 he tiiiiii-i- l of Mobile the o:i file street fn.Maroi Ida.-- parade. The celebration wi'ii I from that ciiy to New Cain also nus one of the organ-- i ci s of the old Myslic oi gauiai um known as tlie T D.'s." II was .ed in ispi ami lie was the lust of Hie i barter members. ni end. explained by the heavy mortality among the correstmndeuu. Three of the Novosti'a corresfwndents are missing. and it is believed that they were killed, while the Rush lost one of its correspondent. The other journals arc wiring to ascertain if their representatives are alive. DEAD. GRAS ccle-nvaii- for tfce Baltic Fleet -Unlon. May 6. Viceroy Alcxleff's Arthur la inter-nftr- f Port atriure front here to mean that that place uiu imminent danger of isolation and it MAKD1 lui-iii- i- A Thousand Kansans Driven from Their Homes. n Laborer le Killed by Lightning Public Buildings Damaged and Street Car Service Held Up. Kansas City, Mo., May 3. Tho raiu atorm Hut ended tonight waa of extraordinary severity, lta most serious result being tho crippliug of llio city ntaiu water service. A thirty-incleading front the Turkey Creek pumping station wa washed out and tbe oiher main, a pipe, was bent. If this lieut main given way, the water will be shut off entirely. As It Is, much of the city Is without, water supply and the remaining portlou has a. limbed flow. Slreet car in the ciiy w'erc delayed on nearly all lines by high water on the tracks and the new branch to the Eldrldge race track miffered a huge washout while 2,H0 people were at the track. They struggled home af'xit or in carriage. It 1 believed to be' Impossible to restore the railway In I lute for tomorrow's races, which will go on however. The Kansas avenue bridge, over which street cars cross the Kansas river between the stixk yards district and Arnionrdale, Is In danger tonight, but is still Intact. The Kansas river is above the danger line and rising. Electric lights are shut off in a large part of the city. A thousand people have Ixten driven from their homes in Kosndale, Kansas. and Kansas City, Kansas, by tlie overflow of Turkey Creek. John Downey, a lalxirer, was killed by lightning at the oil refinery In the East bottom. The city hall, the Savoy Hotel and the building occupied by Swafford Brother wholesale dry gixxls company were at nick by lightning lint nune nf the buildings were seriously damaged. h all-nati- to-th- FROM TORNADO Livestock ia Destroyed and Wires Are Down Bad Roads Prevent Relief. Fort Worth. Tex., May 5. A xiieclal to the Record from Cisco, Texas, say a: it is reported here that many people were killed and much properly and llvest(x:k wm destroyed by a tornado just south of Moran, 18 miles north of here. Wires are down and it is Impossible at this lime to get particulars. Relief itarllea cannot start on account of the impassabilliy of the foails. At Moreland, In Shackleford county, several people are known to have been killed. A tornado Is also reported In Barker county, near Wclhcrford, milii several lives lost. Wichita. Kan., May S. A telephone message to the Eagle from Carmen, Ok. T.. stales that a tornado started a Helena snd imssed through Tlniberlake, extending to Alva. It rut a swath six miles long and one and a half miles wblO' dt straying erop and some buildings at Tlniberlake; damaging hail fell In that section, hut no lives were lost. GO nt 1 WILL TO ST. LOUIS Appropriation la Made for Eacort of Revolutionary Relic to Chief Louisiana Cities. Philadelphia. May G. The Liberty bell will be taken to St. Ixniis. This was decided tixm today when Isith branches of the city rruincil passed a resolution xpiMiinting a scr'al joint . committee of twenty four the remliti ionarv relic and appropriating IIMlIXin to defray the ripens1 Tb start will be mad cailv in June, hut before (he old Ml ir, plicd in (be Pennsylvania building at the fair It is propored to pass through tho principal cities in the stales and territories comprising the Louisiana purchase. These are Montana, North and Kottth Dakota. Wyoming, Colorado, Minnesota, Arkanesi-orl- sas, Missouri. Kansas. Indian Terrl-toiLouisiana and Oklahoma. The Ml will remain at Kt. Louts until the close of tie exposition snd will lie under constant guard of Philadelphia poy, ll THE MISSING TRANSPORT. t. Th- Tokio London. Msy of the Times says tbe strategical plans of tha Japanese general staff are still shrouded in mystery. The correspondent also says it is regarded as certain that the transport has been reHaglnottra Maru. which I . identical with the ported as Nakarattittvu Maru. Japanese which the It "km a it" sank April 2'J. nih'-ulngste-iut'- fi bJ DEMOCRATS CONVENE MANY FATALITIES LIBERTY BELL t - ! ji I |