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Show UTAH WEATHEI EORECASI RUBIK SERVICE rO! NO. 137. VOL. L m OGDEN CITY, d slopes, with blue bills la the distance a ml mrst-iona- l glimpses of the Knii-ral- d tea. Chinese village and miniature gar lens alone relieved the monotony of the picturesque seem. The typhoon had tassel and there was uoihiug then to prevent the enemy's Doubtless it was lauding. not far away. "1 saw Chinese women and children fleeing with their family valuables. nooks eagerly scanned the and gorges of the hills witere the enemy might be lurking. A single successful shot from a hidden battery might blow up the mammoth train There was no sign of life at JO pna-eediu- trmi-herou- is Consensus of European Opinion and This it is Justified by Kuropaktinfs Weakness and the Behavior of China. newspapers of cently in all parts of China. So fnr as the railway is rouebrned,. while it is admitted here that a Chinter in praise of Japanese military ese outbreak a 111 be a new source of anti in prophesies of the con-L- i danger, preparations have been perdetest of the Hnaalana. Several fected by General Kumpatkin to se'"Tfog journal!, openly declare that cure the protection of this artery, lutimat-ila- t which ia vital to the supply of his gurtian cause is lost, one HiiKKia will prefer to make an army. It ia a matter of satisfaction to the JL,pt to recover her prestige in meaning authorities that the Koreans are provevidently to "ph-Aia rather than coutlnuu ing more friendly than the Chinese, In Manchuria indefinitely. na ia shown by the reports erf the b, struggle Tlii change of tone pervades not destruction by them of telegraph ,,tf military critic lama but the wires used by the Japanese in Northern Korea. itiral Icadera alike. The National la regarded as the Miaag. which isripal o'gan of the foreign' office Mao Tang. May 14. Nemirorich mhos tin China will aide with as Port Arthur falls and Danchenko, the Russian war correa-popdrin the service of the Associated the Russian attempt to Press JJJrjfterir.r concludes his personal narrative aa equally rash in h4d Mapclmrtn of the escape from Port Arthur, the ggeeption and defective in execution. first part of which was cabled to the The sngc',sion of a St. Petersburg Associated Preaa yesterday, as follows: that tt is the duty of the ir;pernations to threaten China "Having reached the flaming village eivtlUed of V.'afandian, I wished to proceed if she of ocrapallon vilk u army thence to I,iso Yang and afterwards ihon indications of taking aides ia Join General Zaaaalitch eastward. With as puerile. The powers have nightfall from the 5.v.h.r merely because they casloually. The locomotives showed h vm disinclined to uion no signs of atartlng. Chinese apCtiaeM adventures. proached ua with complaints against tue governor who had executed more 15. French confidence of our friends The Chinese, frightenPeris, May h guilxn prowess ia much shaken as ed, huddled around our lire. The teleKMlt of the recent developments graph wire was working all night with joscening the weakness of General headquarters. At daybreak a monster Kaopikln'a land forces. The early ammunition train, drawn by several jipuM fiicces.se were accepted as engines arrived. It was essential to erriy preliminary, it being bulieved take that train through to Port Arthur, t; the officials and public here gener- an exceptionally dangerous undertakic that Kumiwtkln was euncentrat-- h ing in view of the reappearance of the rut force, approximately 400,000 enemy. Two squadrons of frontier guards were sent out to reconnoiter m, which eventually would annihil-the smaller Japanese army. The the neighborhood. Their cars were tiovy experts of the Figaro .and armored by a double row of rails, rtr hading journals have sought 'to against rifle fire and had on board a HBtsitrate that Kuropatkln'a aliecompany of Baikal engineers. A locomotive WA sent ahead to art ns tu s mathematical certainty on tit pounds that his force was lour, as a scout. In charge of Lieutenant Zalias greater than that of the Japan-- ' vadsky,' who acted aa engineer, and m But the reports of the last ten Meut. Von Roop, two armed stokers dji have shown a constant shrlnk-i- p and the correspondent of the Associa(f Kuropatkln'a army until now ted Preaa. Our miaalon was to signal the train which was following ten minh b generally accepted in official cirutes behind if there was any danger cle that he baa not over 200,000 an. Including those locked up at that jt would attract the enemy's attention In which case It wouM have Pat Arthur and in othar garrisons. been blown up by the Russians. Men TS asnouncement that the Russian of the Amur battalion had come over nemhder has put off taking the until July in order to secure the damaged line, repairing It aa they rniforeements adds to the belief that came. We moved off with the engine in clouds from the burning lit strength lias here often been swathed station. flatly overestimated. However, the "A we drew cloaa on both aides wan e (Mis and the public generally to believe that General Kuropat-ki- a It working a strategic plan, attuning the Japanese far inland, fert altimaiely he will overwhelm thee. The feeling of confidence how-mis steadily diminishing. General Brngere, head of the t'teah army, called recently on Gen-m- i Porter, the United States atubas , and the taro veterans went over the Manchurian campaign from the uudpoint of French and American lllary men. They agreed that nineh would depend upon the topography of country between Mukden and Hirbln, owing to tho part artillery vlu play in See commanding the passage "frorky defiles. During the diseua- 11 suggested that a Rnaaian somewhat similar to Gen- Lee's campaign in Virginia pmlt-wiiiiid bn the most effective wan f stopping the Japanese admire. 15.-- The rlin. May le have begun vietng with ono , n n nt - M. o.. STta T.S.'SS'SSKrtS jiui-hnn- con-tini- s d. it. i i!,E to the to cross take inability of the Baikal, the float- the passage Mhe tsijos and a detour round the ,sl'c rewiring seven days. TtuI !n,p a '"rte force is held back " 'r Possible to cross the lake, i tliilii'tlef here that these troops wy augment. General to permit him lo the ""1 JT - siilfi'-icnti- offensive. St. Petersburg. May J4. Se?rrtln ,h . Disquiet-rti- ttltude of the in a dlspath from tlll front- Issued by the ,;pilght. In addition to the etIT - tbiailg of the cutting off of r Rn', confirming the report Jt"-neadvance upon Liao dispatches state apccifi-- b ,,lP Chinese have com- ho;' Ilf ties against the Rua- - 1 v se an',,9 ir Krcvlteh reports atacked his outposts 'Van Cheng road leading hu ,1V, (i,n',al PGok telegraphs mV. lp feports of patrols iT. drtJVt Chinese at Tap-!,' northwest of 'T out?,,,A the RuKian are preparing to fiiuSL ud Chrla- - tbit ih. pV.;,,al "sth-- p t J PmnraM.y. tcnt of the hos- h tjri'lU!.of Chinese, attention the fact that Is Hil! ,P7 !nr'a:;wl an E'r Hne from the P'isi 'he K'l's'un outposts ! nri T6uiil7iatsl la 2)0 say thet this otdy Rcsria but the vk,M,. ,..L'T it is feared the ris,!- -'.1 wori(!- Pectol to other parts "f tb 1,1 rp! Tili, 111 - M'iiui!! k.i-- .j. . ihe Cblneee ,lf tu action of the .Isfr- j.u siuvs.imj spurts of their - Ul! ,, 'Knifvbig ih, ir T 'V'lwr Hint on ili. Yalit. I'scandg has lm.n active re- - , d , I Puri, llav 11 -- The correspond- cm in St. Petersburg of the Echo de Pans gives a high sisff oill- - I1 cer' resume of the situation in the Fur East as follows: The .1 hi mu cm- - an advancing (e ward i ho Russian position along three roiuiK. Kuroki's army is inarching iiHn l.iau Yang from ; ri.i-ngOku's force Feng Wang hae Id i BaKiichu for Yinkow fol lowing ihe Sinxen nmil and Oaho's army is inieHiug Pori Arthur. lett lo MiCoy's rbin i 'i . !:i ivcenpd i set- - a another one in the Mi'-)'nicni later. The Kid ', toy missed a right jaw aud O'ltrien landed a lit on ihe head. The rushed I.' :i i nidi. jr. tmCoy tried a right for and missed. Ho tried a lib r it..- jaw a i 'I moment Inter. Imt miiicy again clinched. Jack push- - ,i bn in ihe chin. He landed n r. t,i i!,e wind a second later. The;, iicnci d aroninl the ring and aero :i nr. in; a the gong sounded. Round 6. They tbl-- d a moment and McCoy led wilh a Icti Hu t,,l short, lie tried a left in i righi again but. missed. OTirien lci a leti to McCoy's stomach an. I they clinched. McCoy missed a left t.r (he face. McCoy missed a left for ihe litre hut sent his left to the wind a second later. O'llrien shook McCtij with a left to the face. The Kid cei.ntered with a light left to the atfii-ae- b. O'Brien drove a hard left lo lie Kid's face. McCoy continually Inld on and seemed to he in distre. i. O'Brien sent a left to the face. McCoy rau away front a vicious left bin O'llrien landed light tight on the head as Hie round closed. ) - - ! MOVEMENT. . - 4-- 5; ra ls-e- n Round 2. O'Brien was right after McCoy but missed a left lead to the face. They rushed together and both landed lefts. O'Brien' slipped to his knees but was up m a iicrond. O'. Hricn again slipped to the floor and as he came up they clinched. O'Brien missed a left and McCoy brought his left up to thehend. O'Brien landed a left to the Kids head and brought bis right over to the jaw. McCoy landed a right on O'Brien's stomach as the men came together. They fiddled a minute and were dinrhed aa the bell rang. There was no damage done In this round. The footwork of both men was marvelous Round 3 McGoy tried a left but missed and O'Brien swung the right to the jaw as the men broke away. They clinched and McCoy forced O'Brien's head back with the heel of his glove and was hissed. McCoy landed on the wind with his right and mfsse with right a second later. They rushed to a clinch in McCoy's corner. O Brien drove his left to McCoy's head and then they clinched. They fiddled and O'Brien led a light left to the face. O'Brien drove a hsrd left to (he face. O'Brien, into a strsight. Ift and then they clinched. As they broke way the gong sounded.- - McC-oappeared to be the fresher of the two. Rcnnd 4. They rushed together. Both men were fighting hard. O'Brien landed a left to the face and McCoy a lefl'to the stomach and a right to the jaw. McCoy landed a left to the face. OBrien landed hard right and lett to the face and McCoy clinrhed. AlrCoy missed wlih a left and O'Brien rushed to a clliirh. 5toCoy landed two hsrd left-- ; on O'Brieii's wind and the Philadelphian lost some of hi, smam. O'Brien miMKCiL another left and McCoy landed hU left full in the face. O'Brit-was tired from Lis exertions, They fiddled u iiiuaiieiif and jj,i u rushed to a clinch. McCoy led wilh the left but fell short and ihe men nn-he- I . - li- 1 Fans Most Scientific Six Rounds Ever Fought in Gty Hard to Pick Winner. Philadelphia. May 14. Kid McCoy and Jack O'Brien tonight fought one of the most, scientific six round bouts ever seen In this city at the Second Regiment Armory. At the close of the IkjiiI it. would have been a difficult task to pick the winner. McCoy had the hotter of the third and fourth rounds, while O'Brien had the Kid in trouble at the close of the fifth round and also in the sixth. McCoy was visibly in 'dlstreu at the end of the sixth round. He repeatedly ran away ffrom O'Brien and made no attempt to counter when O'Brien led. There were no marks on McCoy while O'was Brien's left eye bleeding. O'Briens blows lacked force and this fact alone probably saved McCoy from being knocked out. O'Brien lauded the greatest number of blows but McCoy's punches had more stdam behind them. Both men weighed in at 3 o'clock The beam was In the afternoon. placed at 158 pounds and both were well within the limit.. Neither fighter announced his weight It was 10:30 o'clock when McCoy entered the ring. He waa followed a moment later Ity O'Brien. There were not over 2.000 persons in the big armory when the men en tend the ring. The men shook bands at 10:40. Round 1 McCoy forced OBrien around the ring but the latter drove with a left to face and repeated It a moment later with another. The men came to a clinch. O'Brien landed A left on the face and a lett on the sttnach and they clinched. They fld- Coy landed a light left on O'Briens stomach and they clinched. They Sid-- ! died for a second aud Meduy then landed a left to the face. They again rushed to a cllneli. O'Brien crossed lcuU-McCoy With lit right and then a left and right lo the lace as ihe U gong eoiiiided. O'Brir-- hail dune Ihe leading in Ibis round but ."ll blows lacked force. JAPAN'S TRIPLE !.c Kid nii'l i ducked a virions men - "ullillg in clinched. The pace toil on IhiiIi mcu. O i.; u bunted a I fcf1 j i ft lead 1. si I' Mllind-."imr- 4-- 5; Official advices received here today tlwre is an enormous oougesttem military forces nesr Irkutsk. Si-r- ; New York. May 14, Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Clement Wilkinson, a retired offlerr of the British army, who waa a passenger on ihe steamship Camie pania, from Liverpool today, exsympressed strong He said In an Interview, pathies. that Russia is practically sure to be beaten by the Japanese tn the present He was equally sure that struggle. Russia will not he able tn recover her lost prestige. He said the sentiments he expressed were the sentiments of the officers of the English army aud navy who knew how well the Japanese were prepared for war ami how helpless Russia was and is. He said further that. Russia has been living for a long time on her past, and that money supposed to he spent on munitions of war and fighting ships was squandered nr stolen. Gen. Wilkinson thinks Hint Japan with her modem tactics, will defat Russia Isitb on land and on sea as easily as she did China. ' Petersburg. May ! n the R. Washington, May Hears!, will support the nominee of Ihe Deniocraiii- convention, whoSt. ever he msy lie. lie today auiliorixed the Washington P"i to make this He ridiculed ststrment. iinrqiiivrNslly. a story sent from Albany that he and Mr. Bryan. Arthur Brisbane. Weaver of low, snd others were planning a huge holt end Hie forms lion of h new parly. He. said he had been making his fight for the nomination in the name of progressiva Democracy but his fight had been within parly lines and would to be so. Whatever the result, lie liam Iuis run-tin- off- May $. proved that the Red Cross flying on tU train, which was carrying only R::ndan who were 11L thur, va The Japanese, the general says, opened fire eponianenusly, and only ceased when the train was beyond range RUSSIAN PRISONERS. Tokio, May 15. 11 a. m. Four hundred and fifty Russian prisoners, n of them officers, arrived at Maiso-- y a ins ibis morning on ihe steamer Nine o!ti and 2ui men were All of 1l;e primmer ex press- Wmiiti lion ed great saibrsi st their uuex-- j kind ireai.rueui. six-te- . I os. Aiigi'les, Cal., May 14. Tho Methodist general rniifcrriico today most one its of Hrformeii as Its well as delicate, relived It I most painful duties. front all seine participation iu church work live of its venerable bishops They are Bishop Edward U. And rows of New York. Bishop John 51. Whul on, of Cincinnati: Bishop John N Vincent of Zurich, Switzerland: Bish op Willard F. Mailicu, of Bostou. aud llishop Criia D. ) oes, of Philadelphia. Tho bulbs on the retirement of iIipko high officials was taken at umn today aud while the result is elnsoly guarded and will not be made public unl'.i the teller's report to tho ronftY once next Monday morning, it can be elated with every assuraniMi of aceiir ary thal llinno alsive named will he platted on ilio suiioniunuated roll. The eoniniittee on Episcopacy, whom duty it waa lo consider this tin port a ul mat Ur aud make recommendation to the general conference, did not include the name of bishop Foss among those to be teiired. II waa thought that this actljni would result 'in Bishop Foss' retention as an active general l, hut It is learned from reliable sources that the vote tn favor of Bishop Foss retirement waa more of the accredited repthan resentation to the conference. The vote on the other blahope ranged from 500 to CDU in favor of retirement. The eoofereneo also accepted the request of Henlor Bishop Stephen M. Merrill for retirement. The action of the conference today creates six vacancies In the board i it bishop. These, together with two by reason of the death of Bish ope Nlnde and Hurst during the last make necessary the quadrcnntini. elect Ion of eight general superintend ents by the present conference. It It is also probable that two additional missionary bishops will lie chosen. The scene that preceil the" lial toting upon the retirement of the aged bishops was dramatic. At the moment when everyone expected the confer once to adjourn for Ihe day. In order to permit the delegates to accept an Invitation to go sightseeing. Dr. J. M Ruekley, chairman of the committee on Episcopacy, rose and requested permission to submit the report from a committee on the subject of d bishops. There were Immediate many manifestations of surprise among the delegates and for the time being all thoughts .of adjournment -- were almndoncd. Ir. Buckley mad bis way to the platform amidst bilcm-c- . Facing the assmubly, ho paiiMit a moment, and said slowly, aud Impressively: A man in my position at this moment. is to Ih jiiUnrt, but 1 am only doing my duly." to read lbs reHo then to tho comport of the mittee on Episcopacy, recommending the rotlremenl of Bishop Waldoh. Vincent aud Mailttlieii, Andrew, amidst the closest attention. Dr. Buckley then road a further nqiort of the oouiinlttcw on Episcopthe bishacy reporting as clfm.-llvio-icu- pits-cede- op: John W. Hamilton. David 11. Mora, Earl Cranston, Charles G. McCabe, Daniel A. Uoodsell. Isaac V. Joyre, James N. Ftlxgcrahl, Charles II. Fow lor and Henry W. Warden, and tho offeo following mieeionary bishop live: V. Wane. Joseph C. Hart-ro- ll Franei and James M. Thorburue. Upon the conclusion of the reading erf the report. Dr. Huekley asked for Immediate action by tho conference. A motion to adjourn waa promptly voted down. Motion to lay ths report on the table, to extend the lira to allow a ballot to be taken, and a further mid ton to lay thi upon ths table were aoccemdvHy veiled upon by Ilia conference, and, not wltotandlng the employment of every other parliamentary obstruction, the way was finally cleared. Dr. Buckley waa given the floor and spoke In favor of tho report. He aald In part: t It has hewn said that the man who talks about retiring a bishop Is a cruel man. I have newer talked about It. All that I am doing today I do under orders. To no man on the committee. that have appointed have 1 eunveraed during the entire session. In connection with the matters that are described In lids report, wherever 1 knew that anything bail been said that I could rlear up in favor of a bishop, I spoke to the committee about It, That la alj that I have done. ''Let me nay there Is no bishop iu this assembly, there has been no blrh-o- p In this assembly since James died that 1 have not bad tho, honor and pleasure of voting for.' These men are among my best friends. They have boon my advisers. The general conference1 officers, my brethren, are never superannuated. They are simply left out. If you want to get rid of them, vote fur some other men. Not so with persons who hold a life estate. Therefore, when a bishop reaches a point when ho Is too feeble, or when he reaches f point that the general conference believes he will roach on general grounds before the next general conference, then wisdom and the heat interests of the church demand that ho be retired. The circumstances now apply, Aod if you do not retire these bishop at this conference, you will not reUro them af any future conference, and you will have aged men In all the centers of church activity. Having failed to take action at thi time, you will at future conferences fall bank on that plea of the weak and the the time limit. At this point Dr. Buckley wss In Anyternipted liy Hishop Foss, who rose from his seat on the stage snd asked whether the conference would grant him pertnlhsfon to put a qnertion privately to Dr. Hlirkley. There were cries from tho floor of "Let it bs granted." Foss rose from hi chair on in certain rases ron tests have been fn theBishop ot atitiited by my friends, In entire sincer- Ibn si ago and mining to tho edge platform wblsjiercd to Dr. Buck-ll'- J ity on thrtr part, which I would not . havo sanctioned had tho matter conic TIi" white haired anil Dr. to niy knowledge In time. But them Buckley stood and whispered togethcontests rail bn settled In the usual way er Inaiidlbly while the great asbem-blas they are settled in every uationsl In absolute silence. It convention. Please make It, plain thet I stand for the verdict of loyal Demo-rra- . was a dramatic moment. HUlinp Fuss turned, walked slowly men who have been loyal to the back and resumed his wat. Dr. Buck-leimrty and have not been Democrats turned and faced tho conference. at. pleasure, t am for men who have "I feel," he said, that it Is entirebeen Democrats consistently for many ly within the bounds of propriety that years." Hut now suppose the class you sug- 1 should state to the conference the gest aa disloyal should be In control question Bishop Foss asked me and tho answer I gave. He asked me at. St. IxmiIk?" I think there Is no danger of that. whether a legal voto ou his retireIt ia safe to trust the Demix rails mann-e- s, ment hail bePn taken in the committee after he had appeared before that was the answer. "Hut they would be the people who Isidy and spoken in response to its sent these men to the convention In a Invitation. I replied In the affirmamajority. to which remark be assent- tive. After Bishop For had departed from the committee .a. legal vote was ed. Nevertheless he expressed the belief taken and by a majority of the 1C7 that loyal Democrats would be In con- members present, and vultng decided trol at St. Louis and reiterated his In- to continue his name." tern Phi to support the nominee of that The conference then proceedrt-- To convention. vote and when the ballots had been In fad. bis utterances were so direct collected and placed In the hands of and emplistii- on liiat (Kiint that no the serrclary. Bishop McCabe dc room was left., to doubt Mr. lared the no Melon adjourned for the Hearsfa loyalty and his Imen-tin- n day. A majority of the delegates acto prosecute hi rampaign for cepted an Invitation to Join an rxetir-sin- n the nomination within the party lines, to Riverside this afternoon as and not only to abide hy the result, guests of the Balt take Railroad. whatever 11 might he, but (o work for the ticket nominated. BIX MONTHS FOR MANSLAUGH- TER. THE INTERNATIONAL Y. M. C. A. aiipert-'.UMidcn- two-thlnl- a An-da- super-annuaUj- e thing yet Said About Him. from Mukden, under late of May ii. Major General Pflug reports that exhaustive in'juirles regarding the allegation that the Japanese fired 0a a Red Cross train bound from Port Arflag Dr. Buckley Reads Report on Retirement of Prelates Bishop Foss Will Have Name Continued. He Says that the Story of His Bot with Bryan and Others is Fooler than Chicago, May II A tqiecial from Che Fon to the Daily News says: When Ihe Dail" News diKpatcti host from Wan arrive I off Dalny early this morning a heavy Ixon bar Anient was in progress. As Him liann'-- i was thickly mined by the Hu Gians' and the Japanese admiral, Kn'aoks, had Issued strict orders tha Iwais were to b excluded it, was Impossible to get. within Ihe roadsteal. Hence, an accurate report of the proceedings is impossible. As far aa il was possible to ascertain Hits armored cruiser Yakumo. four oilipr cruisera, one gunboat aud one battleship, having cleared the channel, entered the harlsir shortly after daybreak and began a heavy fire, which was still in progress at noon. It ia estimated that twenty thousani Japanese troops are investing the town and there ia every reason to believe that they delivered the assault this afternoon and are now in iKMsession of the city. It is undersiood that the landing of the second army whs complete I yesterday at Pit.wii. There now ,V.nod J span cko tmoiwln the peninsula. St.. icial SMS PRICE FIVE CENTS 15, 1904. ARE Philadelphia T g."'U MAY The charred station house was aa desolate as the grave. We overtiak th cavalry scouts and thereafter theyacted as our out posts. The bridges had been repaired on the previous day, were still guarded by our gentries, who reported that the enemy had not appeared. The kxumotive steamed on quickly without encountering any sign of life aa far as Bar Bbilipoti. There the troops were drawn up to meet ua We heard the good news that 3ti men who had lieen surrounded Ity the enemy the previous night and who had been vainly sought by the Kin Chou garrison had succeedAnother Day of Fruitless Baled in breaking through the enemy's lines unaided. After again atartlng we saw a deloting at Springfield. tachment of cavalry In the midst of a cloud of dust near the sea shore and stopped to aee whether Ihoy were friends or foes. Through the rough Big Demonstration Wart Mad in field glasses we recogntMid a squadron Favor of All Candidate But Gathof Russians. There was no necessity for us to go ering Wao Uninfluenced. TWO HUNDRED any further. "A telegram came from Fort Arthur Rpi iugtleld. May 14. After another expressing heartfelt gratitude. day of fruitier balloting the R.piilili-ca- n Aa we left and resumed our journey State invention took an adjournto Liao Vang we could hear the echoes ment at 7:55 p. m. until 2 o'clock MonTAKEN IN of distant explosions caused by the day afternoon, without having hrokcu blowing-u- p of the piers, dorks and lbs gubernatorial deadlock. Tonight of Port quays Dalny. the iarty leaders arc in conference at On our way north are sighted a detempting to bring about a solution of tachment of Japanese cavalry. the situation, hut they appear powerless The enemy continued landing troops Fake to do so. Ths delegates to the convenBureau Employment tdie out Chinese. driving tion have taken things Into their own uninterFresh troops are arriving hands aud they decline to he delivered Does a Business Thriving ruptedly. The Hiberlan soldiers hare by tho men at the head of the organa splendid appearance. They are greatisation. cenly superior to the troops from the The last ballot resulted: Yates, 4R3 tral Russian provinces. 415; I,owden, 3B8; Deneen. 375; Hamlin "Mao Yang ia packed with supplies 136 Hberman.49; Warner, 3C The Russian commanders do not be- Alaska and Yukon Construction Com- Pierce, 21. lieve the enemy will move very enerKanoao of Dom" The scenes attending the convention Both pany getically. They think theJapanesemove were similar to those of the previous Working Mon and Railroad. ruse and a was Port Arthur against day and the demonstrations In favor that there chief attack ia intended to of the various candidates were calcullie on Mao aYng. ated to swvep a less deliberate gathering from lla feet but with every outSeattle. May 14. Nearly 2tH) la tor-e- burst the determination among ths Antung, May S. via Seoul, May 14 from Kansas City arrived at Van- delegate to reeWt anything In the way Chinese coming through the lines report that the Russians have retired couver yesterday and 10T are due to of a sltinipede became more pronounfrom Kao LI kjan to tho west of Feng arrive over the Canadian Pacific, all the ced. Chairman Cannon, in begging tbs Wang Cheng, but their reports have victims of wliat apiicars to be a fake shooters to desist remarked: Thank God this convention has not been confirmed. Slight skirmish pa employment agency scheme oiteraiad between Russian and Japanese out- from Kansas City. One hundred men shown In a two days session that Its posts are occuring dally. News of the also from ihe Houthwvst have come to 1AP0 delegates are not. to be Influenced landing of the second army and of the Seattle over the Ur .'niton in die past by banners or hitxahs." This la a life and death struggle becutting of the railroad above Port Ar- few days, victims of tbs scheme. They thur has been received with great sat- were hired by the Alaskan and Yukon tween two great fail Iona in Cook isfaction at Japanese headquarters. Construction company, room 20. Na 15 county, headed respectively by CongThe captures made by the Japanese west Ninth street, Kansan City, and ressman Ixiriraer and State's Attorney during recent days Include three thous- promised extremely high wages to go Charles Deneen with the country deleand pounds of artillery ammunition, to Alaska for work in building the Al- gates holding the whip hand, hut so three hundred thousand rounds of rifle aska Central and Yukon railway from jealona and loyal tn the interests of hundred rifles Vajdez. The stranded men at Van- their favorite sane that they will not ammunition, twenty-si- x and more than one hundred ammunicouver have appealed to die American oomblne to exert their powers. tion supply carts. consul and he Ik investigating the matter. The alleged agents shipped tbs Chelishensk, Russia, May 14. Morris men low railroad in lota Kleinian, a native of Russia but a large securing Nagasaki. May 15,10 a. m. The placed steamer Columbo passed Mogl today rates thereby and rharged die men full citizen of Wisconsin, has under arrest here, charged with viowith 452 Russians who were captured fare, the difference being the profit. lations of article 325 of the penal at The prisoners code. RUSSIA WILL GO TO WALL. included 291 who were not wounded. r. tPln MORNING. rushed to a clinch aa ed. This wu Mcl'oj Round 5. McCoy m and ihe men cliin verdure-covere- ML SUNDAY UTAH, TODAY: intended personally and through his to supiiort ths regular newspaiiera ticket. "I am for the St. Iuiis nominee, said Mr. Hearst to tho Pool. Having uttered that plain spoken sentence he added with a smile; "1 piionid of course, like any other man. 1st honored and gratified shiMild the Democrats see fit to nominate me. But I do not have to tie hribed by office I siipimrted Cleveto lie a Demis-rat.land three times and Bryan twice. I intend u support the nominee of the party at St, Ixsifs whoever he may he. The interview wss prompted hy the blch said that Mr. Albany dispatch Hearst. Bryan. Brisbane, and a few other were preparing to holt nbW b wtfd. "w I hue Bfit have dmy all the foolish things that have not' oven ben said about me. Ihas been said. kept up with all that But of all the fool things, that la 'fooler than all the rest. and Mr Hearst Indulged in a hearty laugh at the new adjective he had coined. I ihave been making my fight for the nomination In the name of progressive he said. "I have been makDemoorai-ing my fight on party lines. An Inquiry was made about the significance of the several contesting 1 caret delegations over the country. . of both par"Every stale convention ties has contesting deb-ga- t e. said .Mr. that (oiliest do not uit-atwilling will follow. Some of my friends have iiiMitu'ed contests for delegates. 1 i 1 bii-ho- y - Buffalo, May 14 In the International A. M. C. A. convention toJay Invitations were received from Portiand.Ore., I). C. and Memphis. They were referred to the International committee. A report from the international committee was then road, recommending that the commute be permitted to continue Its aruiy, navy and other work, that the International convention be held In 1907 an I lhal the iuemleraliip of the com milt ee be incn-mirto Missula. Mont.. May 14 A Jury today. after being out all night, found John Peters guilty of manslaughter aud fixed his sentence at six months In the state prison. Peters shot Allen S. Brown at Turah, near here, on April 28, In a quarrel over some disputed land. Cologne, ITuhrIs. May 14 The Gr-ma- n combination has rodin-eihe export lKiuniy from Itfieu mark to leu marks per tun. st-- d |