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Show the Monxnro examiner, a ogdex, ttait, satfrday Mnitxixrs, may ' a ake Hjews a fed hard. Ionf lXburr W hard-worki- w non-Mo- at-1- at-w- ac alt . tti ev-nl- Lessons in Boxing f Wm. Selby (Young Kid McCoy) t the Gymnasium, 836 24th Street i Carpentering, Re- Building, and Remodeling of Promptly attended to. All Guaranteed. Enquire of pairing Houses W8fk O' Nelson, Telephone 645 16th street 329-- y. THE SCCCESS MARKET Paris, May 27. The chamberof deputies waa crowded today In anticipation of a tumultuous' debate on the subject of the rupture of diplomatic relation with Rome. Ambassador Porter and a number of other diplomats occupied seats In the reserved gallery. Prior to the opening of the session the council of ministers arranged a final plan of government action, contemplating two days debate before. the resolutions of the various groups are adopted. The resolutions Indicating the government's course In recalling M. Nixard will be approved- WASHINGTON Live" le our promise w sell yeu something for Our Meats are fresh. "Jthing. kU.n,efvop to please every lurrral!0 Petrenlxe the "Vv f,d I 1,0 no MARKET. alJLLIE brand LARD -?v. VS trust our no compound or 'ASTERN LARD mixed with " k your GROCER for No-- it 1 bacon & BiVen ,pe,, BCRGI 1 ft (Anti-Semit- e) Del-cas- se - WTon0"1" FI9XK - Meunler. (Radical Republican) opened the debate with a fiery speech derailing on the government to take cisive. Irrevocable measures. Including the suppression of 'the French embassy at the Vatican. crested a M. La sees. tumult by demanding of Minister reInformation as to who was sponsible for the dlvulgrttce of the France, and dePopes criticismno upon of France. He friend was It claring referred to Emperor Williams recent visit to Italy and his subsequent speech antagonistic to France.' Intimating that this was the poesible source of the M. AVE. Phon 227 Y. M. Alsrd. (Socialist) declared that the recall of M. Nfzard was not sufficient. He protested against, the feebleness of the government and demanded a definitive rupture of relation! with the Vatican and the denunciation of the concordat. Premier and Minister Deles see Coin be will reserve their statements until the dose of the debate. . TEACHERS' a JAPANESE BATTLESHIP SUNK. JAF CAPTAIN a New Chwsng. May 27. She refused to make a complaint or (TAB give her name. The deserter waa lin ked up preparaand C. Emery min have tory to delivery to the military author$ ...Any. J. W Milker Cbillicothe, Mo., where ities. Sherman Stansbury . MINER MEETS DEATH. Sued here upon the charge of .SJwmmitted in hia aaloon m The chief of police received word yesthe April 4. upon iufnMim. whoae eye waa kic ked terday morning that a carpenter namin a fight. The two ed Lee Sheehan, about 33 year of age, id f.iB Oftclala made a determined had met with a fatal accident at the Highland Boy mine. Sianabury hark with Sheehan waa working on a scaffold, were unsuccessful. ow-yLpf mlaretireacntatloB of the when he slipped and fell heavily to the which exist here aa made to ground and broke hietmek, causing almost Jnutanf death. The. man's body ofth probate court there by waa ttorner. picked up. and last evening waa sent to this city where It Is being prethe prlaoner being releaaed -pared for shipment to Chicago; where of habeaa corpus. Irton who la acquainted with he had relatives. J.1 " T Nothing whatever ft known aliout Vi, here, the atatementa male the alao hla unfortunate men's life before comand by Mbary'a petition ebeolutely rlllrulona and ing here to work. He had been emthe least aemblanre to the ployed at the Highland Boy tor some 1 time and waa .regarded aa a sober, Not only did bin mlsrepresenta-Pman. It waa learned that Lm In the court proceedlnga, in Chicago, JffhJWera of Uiat city comtaended he had a brother-in-lalared upon them and congrstu-S- li but with thla exception the whereabout of his relatives la unknown. release gtanabury upon hla from being brought bark to rLae ' to be ENTERS FAIR CONTEST. rcrftt among the Mormon Jj u a Mleaourlan could not get The members of the L' D. 8. U. out there. basket ball team which won the Rocky petition upon which Stanebury rmountain championship last year are JTreWaed chargee that a Jua-- ? planning to go to St. Ixmls in July to ta absolutely no ihow for eitea aa an Instance, participate in the contest for the chamjut hew and President Paul : convic tion and execution of pionship of the world. JJJgortenien. who. It le etated In has already written a letter to those In Edition and ao stated by the b charge of the contest, entering the Salt hU argument, and repeated Lake team for the event To defray the expenses of tne trip wee a Gentile, and was f!!, iSted. tried, convicted, and ahot to the exposition a number of games JVwrelatlon or dream of an old will be played en route with the UnThe petition alo cites iversity of Nebraska, the Joplin. T. M. court. offleera and Juries of C. A., the Cheyenne Business college Mormons, or end the Vluttfr basket ball team of ifck Lake aw either and X a Gentile Denver. Mormon Influence, ,how with them. AN AGED DEED RECORDED. The iherlff end seeletent county I brought a copy of the petition Pioneer one when of of Lake Salt a City days, ropy them end also an account had but recently received Its townsne daily papers there with the from charter 2tha proceedings. The paragraph government and to the Mortensen case la not at. Mayor Daniel H. Wells was giving iSd to the copy of the petition giv-B- deeds to city property to men and wolake officiate, but both nay men who owned It were recalled yesit waa In the original petition and terday by the filing of a dead in the the papere of that county recorder's office which waa exejthr than Itthat In their account of the cuted almost thirty-tw- o years ago It gK printed la the oldest unrecorded deed ever precorpus proceedings. sented to any official of that office. Through the Instrument D. H. Wells, QUIL WAS EAST GAME. mayor, deeded to Johm G. Davis lot 7 block 64, plat C, for $2.05. The It u a mean trick Hon. L. H. Redd and lota are 'situated a. block east of the g gin Juan county played on Qull be-ufair grounds, on the southwest corner tester, uyi the Deseret News, it la costing the man from Rich of Eighth Weet and First North streets Mr. Davie still resides in that secnoaty quite a pile In hush money. He le one of the cor-n- r tion of the city. It ipptn that the two met on the wealthiest west aide men, having made o t East 'temple and Second South, by odtrlueome friends started "Joeg-h- g considerable money in times past each other. During the process, running sheep. Hla real estate holdwatch, ings. many of them acquired In terriXr. Held purloined Nebekere wLaw i the chain and placed the end torial days, have added to his fortune. g the chain in Kebeker'a pocket. He TWO SURVEYORS KILLED. in telling such a good atory that he itnr noticed the robbery. In due Adolph Jessen, 558 Brigham street. Salt Lake, and Loren Allred, aged (nm of events Mr. Redd said: Veil hoys. I've to catch a train, about 85 years, hla assistant, of Spring ytattfjne 1 It? City, Utah,' were electrocuted at 2:45 gtbeher reached - for hla big gold o'clock yesterday afternoon Juet above akh and the next moment there was Bingham Canyon. They were survey- -. itavl which rent the atmoephere: Ing for Colonel E.A. Wall of Salt Lake mbbedrrobbeFlenr- - Main street In my at the time the accident occurred, ihe mhnrn, after traveling all over the steel tape they were using unexpectedWed State in perfect safety." ly came In contact with the high tenThe commiseration shown by friends sion wire of the Tellurlde Power com' w profuse. Finally Redd 'took' the pany. The two men formed a abort mirkm man's arm and together they circuit with the ground. Five thousand taned np a policeman and told their volts passed through them, causing Intablet. After working Nebeker into stant death. The men dropped to the ' 9 i Ataxy. Redd got behind the polices ground. f ms. handed out the. watch and ran .There were only two witnesses to mo fcrUtllfe, accident. Batt Gordelia, who was assisting Mr. Jessen and Mr. Allred, and a man whoae name le not known, who DESERTED FOR A WOMAN. was passing along the Bingham CanTrad Pontius, a former member of yon road at the time. The latter looked lie Twelfth Infantry' band, and a de up Just In time to see the spark caused eerter. wu taken to Fort Douglas yefc by the contact between the steel tape and the wire.' terday afternoon by Officer Moore, ana He ran to Bingham and gave the tin he made to Buffer the punishment nummary to be dealt out to such per-in- n alarm to F. W. Quinn, local manager of the Bell Telephone company, ihe Pontius deserted In order to enjoy latter summoned Drs. Rothwell and R. (he rnrlety of another man's wife who U Bmedley, who reached the scene In ku three children, but the course of less than twenty minutes after the ill tore win not at all true. In fart it men were killed. They worked over tu emphatically inharmonious. The the prostrate forma for some time In hopes of reviving life, but were unable. quarreled violently the other The two bodies were taken to Bingwhen the lover secured a rasor ham Canyon. That of Mr. Allred was end xought to carve hie lady love Into ilbhou. She mildly objected, and, turned over to hla relatives, and Mr. raising away, hid under the counter .ea sen's was made ready for shipment to this city. It was placed on board the if i candy atore. The police present-- 7 mt la an appear an re, when the lady 4:25 o'clock train, accompanied by Dr. F. E. Shoup, arriving here at 6 o'clock. Vne declared herself to he the slater ef Pontius, and then with equal fervor It was met at the depot by UnderB. D. Evans, and conveyed to hie declared herself to he merely a friend. taker morgue. The scene of the accident wee on a plateau about 500 feet above Bingham between the Bingham Canyon Physical Culture, Massage Canyon, road and Carr'a Fork. The fork and the road meet at the apex of the plaAND teau forming an open apace. Private OFFICERS B I'M mot. Morulng The ltuattiau authorities here lie- clare that a Japanese hatlleahlp has been sunk by a submarine boat and that three craft of this das are now at Port Arthur and another ennime to Vladivostok by rail. A French priest Just arrlv- ed from Mukden says twenty thou- sand Russian troops art stationed there and that an army of one hun- dred thousand men is a Liao Yang with reinforcements arriving 'daily. Feng Ling Kan who wa de- the Russians in July ported by last and escaped, has recently re- 5.Hk) turned aud has gathered brigands near Kwan Ling and is harrying' the Russians. Noon.' The thua-seeure- d The riveivut Tokio. following report ha from Admiral Togo: " I'lie gun- boat Tbukishi, lleiyt u. Amai ami bout tto- -, Chokai and ihe toriK-utills, under Captain NUliiyatna. reached Kin Chou bay im the evenlug of Wednesday. 1'rmn dawn of Thursday these Yee'ii aied wiih the army in bmuharding Suchatou. The AiuhkI and tbe Chokai went In close aud Lmiliard- ed all day. At 11 o clock in tbe morning the enemy reinsert from Suchatoif. but they runiinued to fire from a position behind Sucha- ton. Our casualties were ten in- eluding Captain Jlayashi. or the Chokai, whq was killed.' . o - ... , The Russians had a series or mines planted at Tnfangshen Mat ion. on the Ihe railroad, which were exploded. station waa destroyed. under fire The Japanese force for sixteen hours. The general Ktaff here has received telegram from tha commanders commending ihe bravery and fortitude of their n. ni-- Japan- ese army swept the Russians from Kin Chou last evening, and In a desperate nltht attack stormed the almost impregnable position of the Russians on Kanshan Hill, west of Talien Wan. The battle raged In the hills all through the night and fragmentary telegrams from the Japanese headquarters report that the engagement Is still In are progress and that the Jajianese from pursuing the Russians south Nanshan and the head of Talien Wan bay. The Russians had made elaborate preparations to check the Japanese movement south on the Liao Tung peninsula, toward Port Arthur. They had fortified the high ground on the south shore of Talien Wan bay. On tne south shore of Talifa Wan bay, their works extend to the east and west. The Russian right was at Huaang Tan and the extreme left at Nanshan hill. Thla hill waa the strongest part of the line;-- ! series of batteries, strongly emplaced, crowned Its crest, while rifle pits extended around Is sides. Mines had been placed lower down on this hill and around the base on the northern and eastern wire sides, where stretched well-maentanglements. Another line of defenses, also protected with wire entanglements, extended from Yenehla-tu- n, near the head of Talien Wan hay due north to LiuehaUen, whleh Iks south of Kin Chon. A strong Russian force was posted at Kin Chou. It consisted of Infantry and artillery The Japanese first occupied the line of hills to the east of Kin Chou. Their position here formed an almost perfect right angle, showing Its southern front to Talien Wan and Ita western front to Kin Chou. Chluli-rha- n village was the apex of thla angle; the extreme right of the Japanese line rested at Chenchalln. which is almost due Aortb of Chlullrhan, while the extreme right was at Chaitsuho. a village due east of Chlullrhan. Bark of this angle the attacking force assembled in complete security. The Russians apparently attempted to draw the Japanese attack last Saturday, for heir batteries opened fire slowly on the enemy on that day. The Japanese, however, refused to be drawn until the positions of the Russians, their guns and their strengtlfhad been fully developed. To thla end the Japanese began a aeries of careful reconnaissance, their officer working their way close enough to the Russian position to draw the enemys fire. They fragments of shells for the purpose of ascertaining the calibre of the Russian guns. They discovered that the batteries on Nanshan hill Included four Howlt-se- rs of about 13 centimetres: ten old style cannon of between 9 and 15 centimetres. and two quick-firin- g guns of 12 centimetres. The Japanese discovered also a number of large emplacements, but they did not learn the number of guns contained therein. These emplacements fared to the north and to the east. The guns fired by the Russians developed a range of 8,500 metres. Eight Russian heavy guns posted on the right in the vicinity of Husbang Tao also were discovered, and another strong Russian position developed by these reconnaissances was on another hill, southwest of Nanshan hill, where the Russians had a series of shelter trenches. The Russians had established a series of positions close to the bay. Here were set up the searchlights which nightly played over the Japanese angle In the hills to the northwest. Further reconnaissances developed the fact that west of IJuchlatien the Russians had no defenses extending to the northward; from Y'enhiatien to the west coast of the Liao Tung peninsula, there were no defenses whatever, except the force posted at Kin Chou. This gap in the defenses was a fatal defect in the Russian position, and when it was perceived the Japanese extended their right to the north and east, enveloping Kin Chou and the Russian extreme right The Japanese left also was extended to Wang Chlatung. on the shore of Talien Wan bay, and the center moved forward. Wednesday morning at half past 5, the Japanese attacked Kin Chou, and for three heura they had an artillery duel with the batteries on Nanshan hill. The Russian gunners searched the Japanese lines with their fire, but foiled to Inflirt murh damage. The battle was resumed at dawn of Thursday. Three Japanese gunboats then entered Kin Chou bay and in' with the artillery on shore, shelled the Russian positions on Nanshhn hill. A Russian gunboat in Talien Wan bay steamed cloae to the shoe and shelled the Japanese left From dawn the batteries on both sides hammered away at each other. At an early hour the Japanese infantry moved forward, and at. twenty minutes past 5 o'clock on Thursday morning they entered Kin Chon. the. Russians retiring to the south. The fighting continued into Thursday night, the Japanese pressing to the south and storming Nanshan hill. They followed the retreating Russians through the southern hills. The reports received here foil to cover the eventa on the Russian right. It is probable, however, that the Russians have .abandoned these positions. No Informal fon is given concerning tosses: they probably were heavy on both sides. The Russian resistance at Nanshan hill was stubborn. Tbe Japanese made a series of assaults before tbe Russians finally yielded the position. The Russians abandoned this hill at 2 oclock In .the afternoon retreating toward Nan Qnan Ling, where It la understood a second line of defenses exists. The Kusalans may rally at this line unless they have been disordered by tbe defeat at Kin Cbuu and NanKhan. de p. m. May 27. i Tc.kio, Slay 27. KILLED. NEW BOMBARDMENT OK I OUT ARTHUR. p. m St Petersburg. May .17 The foreign office has received dispatches from both Che Fon and Pekin, reimrtlng from Chinese source, a new bombardment of Port Arthur, May 25. If this be true. It Indicates that Admiral Togo used the guns of his shtps to make a diversion at Port Arthur, and jiave the way for a final assault on the Russian position around Klu Chou yesterday. As this is a big holiday, the anniversary of Emperor Nicholas' coronation, no expression could lie obtained at the war office upon today's dispatch from Tokio, but il tbe Japanese have succeeded In crossing the neck the general impression In military circle Is that although Kin Chou Is 23 miles above Port Arthur, the Russluua will be able to offer little resistance until the enemy reach the iierimeter of tbe fortress. They are situated eastward of the town. They are 2100 feet high and are called Liao Hu Shan. The position was strongly fortillcd and was ol excellent strength, due to the fact that It could not be reached hy the guns of warships. If this poriiion- has been teken the war office believes there must nave been very heavy loss on the side of the attackers. It fa not believed tbe Japanese will venture to cross the neck, as an advance with this position. I Liao Hu Shan) In their rear, would subject them to attack both from Lino Hu 8b&n and from General Stoessel's main force, which Tokio dia patches say Is across the lower end of the neck. The statement made by refugees from Port Dalny that the Japanese have occupied Shan Shi LI Iu, almost due west of Dalny, Is discredit ed, although Rear Admiral Wlttsorfl has reported that the Japanese bombarded tbe coast 4 near that point. ' bt Petersburg le fllldd with all aorta of rumors regarding fighting, which the general staff bes for three days been convinced is in progress In (be lower part of the Liao Tung peninsula, but nothing official has been received. For Instance, a story Is going the rounds that General Fork, who is in command of the Russian advanced position at Kin Chou got. between twe of the enemy's columns. Inflicting heavy losses on them, but that the news Is being held from announce-m- et until today, tbe anniversary of Emperor Nicholas' coronation. A special dlsiistrh from Liao Yang also repeats with slight variations me report cabled to the Associated Press May 23, regarding the' loss of 15.000 Japanese before Kin Chou, saying that the enemys column a got Into a cron fire from General Fol ks artillery. This aeema to have no real foundation In 27.-3- FAMILY IS POISONED. Las Vega. N. M . May 27. Joee Chicago and SPECIAL RATES. return Tafoja and two oilier members of hi family, representing three gen- era! inns, have Uvu buried in one grave. They died from poisoning and seven oi her iiersun in the hood have been stricken. Arsenic has been found in a barrel lu which water for household pur-poac was " Omaha. St. Joseph and Kansas City $35.00 Tickets on sale May 80 and 31 and June Sih and 9th good returning until Sepr. 15th transit limit ten days In each direction Stopovera allowed. elan were driven from their positions on (he southern height. The Japanese are now in pursuit of the A BOON retreating Russians." to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. KIN CHOU AS BASE. IjOndnn, May 27. Baron Hayashl Japanese minister, discussing the fighting north of Port Arthur said today: Kin Chou will be occupied as a first base. The neighboring hills will lie stmsgly fortified in order that they can be hfM indefinitely. For fond supplies, and ammunition Port Dalny will be second base. The iMNutession of Kin Chou will be of invaluable aid in the ampsigu sgHlnel Port Arthur. The billu command position of tbe country for several miles in the direction of Port Arthur. 1 presume from the action at Kin Chou, that the Riigxlan intend lo make another stand at Port Dalny. Their Justification for defending Kin Chou must have been the belief that their number were able to cope with ours, so I cxcct that practically all the available UuHsian troops have been moved nut from Port Arthur. in the attempt to head off the Investment. 12.000 JAPS KILLED. London. May 27.--9:15 p. m. A dispatch to the Central News from liarbin say Ihe Japanese losses " during the flghilng at Kin Chou are said to lie 12.IKMI men killed. It is nbU that these figure have been confirmed by an official dispatch. Fighting, II is added. Is still going on In tha vicinity of Kin Chou. LOOK! $47.50 $42.50 $42.90 St. Louis St. Paul After the 15th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden end surrounding county, the highest grade of material In thek very beet set of teeth that money and skill ran produce at $8.00 per net. We have only one price to all. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and with perfect safety by the use of Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge work la one of our mein rpt'cislUea at nominal prices. We cell special attention to our new process of inserting the ordinary sets of teeth without a roof which therefore will not interfere with the natural taste. No charge le made for extracting when teeth ere ordered. All work la strictly up to date and guaranteed. Any work rot sailslactory returned to tu within 8U days after leaving our office, will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our work, get our prleee before going elsewhere. OUT for j is price, in buying MA7 well A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice tan, of breakfast bacon, cooked to a makes a dish moot people greatly ish. Our HOME CURED BACON We are making apodal aale price on our home rendered lard; for a few days we will sell 3. S and 10 lb. palls at 40c, 00e and $1.15 Juet to reduce our stock. Wo buy and sell for spot cash. Our prices on fresh meats are the very lowest consistent with good quail tlee. Am Cm Wcatherby 2450 Wah'a Avo. Our Laundry Ways are Winning Ways Winning friend and customers ovary day. Do yott like poor laundry dull finish, smooth finish or aomo other lathi Wo give yon Just what yon want; do the work a littlo bettor than tha othar lanndernoi do tt, Ttr an andSBHk ,, - - - Utah. UTAHNA PANIC SI riel ly a temperance resort Entrance opposite Will open to the public opposite Retd Hotel. Ogden Steam Laundry. 25th street, Sunday Evening May 29m, Two Special Grand Concerts' by Foater'a Military Band. 25 pieces 25 pieces. Beginning at 8 p. m. and 0:30 p. m. PRICE OF ADMISSION. ,10 ..... a.... a...,, a a . a... Adlllta t $0 ( b II dree Reserved Seats.... ,.,,.....,...,a,a.10d 15o Box Boats The Program will be Interspersed with instrumental and vocal selections. A pleasant evening guaranteed to all. ... rel- Makes a Dish Hard toa Beat Denial Co Chicago 347 24th Street. Ogden - ri ,,. If you want Eastern Beef go to Ballard & Rincker's UTAHNA PARK 331 Corn-Fe- d 24th Street. 'Phon Na, 127K The Temperance Resort. We wire houses and wire them fine . With the best of material in the Electrical line. DONT FORGET THE PLACE. iTHOSC LITE MEN COHHERCIAL ELECTBIC CO. STAN. S. STEVENS MANAGER. 2276 Wash, avenue.. Feughno, I14tx. foot. The idea that a Japanese movement upon General Kuiopatkins position Is awaiting umn the result of the present operations against Port Arthur Is strengthened. A Russian correspondent at Liao Yang last night mentioned tne existence at the Russian headquarters there of the belleil that there haa been a change in the enemys plans. General Kuroki Is bringing up heavy supplies and guns to bis position at Feng Wang Cheng. WAS AN ARTILLERY DUEL. London, May 27. A dispatch from Tokio to the Central News dated today. cays: "The fighting which culminated In the Japanese occuiiatlon of Kin Chou was particularly confined to an artillery duel, which, beginning at dawn of May 26, continued without Interruption for fire hours. "Three Japanese warships In Kin Chou bay with firing heavy guns on tbe Russian positions. A Russian gunboat in Talien Wan bay also Joined In the fight, bomnardlng the left flank of the Japanese army. Kin Chou east In was occupied by the Japanese at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock this morning. Later,, the Rus- - ChasJ.A.Liiidpst HJSEItAlFlMSflKSS OPEN ALL NIGHT. The Boren Get Hon a Oldsmobile Power RnuMn-M- n Catalogue Horan FmrTouNin, add Place Your Op fF3tC3! u Gasbcrg I Photographer 8L 271 15 tier Now. Wo can Interest You if Yen are Interested, m Twenty-Fift- h g per cent discount on Photo Jewelry This Week. IC5GBDH w THE . L H. BECRAFT ELWOOD CORNER GRANT AND 24TH. nnnrN. LIGHTS STEAM HEAT CENTRALLY LOCATED, ELECTRIC Street. 371 Twenty-secon- d MRS. & H. ELWOOD Prop. FURNISHED THROUGH OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT Beard by day er weak. Rates Reasonable. Telephone 630 K. NEWLY vwyvwMf HERMITAGE OPENING ALBERT R. DECORATION DAY NEXT RICHEY. UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Ave. The dancing pavilion of the Hermitage will open May 30. Music afternoon and evening dancing Hoor in the West. Shores Orchestra. Finest EXCURSION WAGONS LEAVE THE BROOM HOTEL CORNER AT 7:30 p. m. Armor Meat Market 6 UTAH POULTRY THB RNB3T Home Rendered Lard Lamb Choice Meats Veal Pork . 6 BEEF ..Especially Fatted for ounTrade. . Don't forget we have all klndadof Meats Cooked and not Cooked. Phene 16K 334 25th St |