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Show t THE MORNING UAaMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY STRIKERS REFUSE JAPS ENTRENCH PACKERS TERMS AT TA TCHE KIAO Renew a Demand for Reinstatement of Striking Members of all Unions Involved and for New Plants Running With Wage Scale-So- me Men Strike Pickets Cause a Disturbance. Battle Between Forces ImminentRussian General is Wounded Japanese Take Possession of Korean Island Report of Jap Losses at Port Arthur Repulse is Exaggerated-Russi- ans to Use American Submarines. it RUSSIAN CENEllAL RUINED. SL Petersburg, July 15. 4:1k m. General Renneukampff p. was wounded, but not seriously, ta a skirmish near Kainiatsxa. A - rePekin, July 15. Nowt-T- he port of tbe Japanese retTnt at Part Artliur is not continued here, It In coniilered in official circles that it la probable hoary fighting Immense line occurred, but the thousand men ion of twenty-eigh- t reported U regarded in all quartera aa much exaggerated. BKIUMIbUTSO bullet passed through the calf of one of hi legs. The Japanese south of are still entrenching Ta Tche Kiao. No further advance haa Imen reported. The general staff has not received continuation of occui t ton of New Chwang by the Japanese. No newe has been received from Port Arthur or from The the Vladivostok squadron. emperors absence may account fur the dearth of news. AT TA TC1IE KIAO. IJao Yaug. July 15. Fighting U imminent at Ta Tche Kiao and 1U1 Chang. Tbe Japanese an entrenched six milee auuth of Ta Tche Klee, Much place. The akiruilshirg ta taking weal her la favorable Aw the movement of troopa. No rain baa fallen tor a whole week. The thermometer has regtaiered as high aa SO degree C. It la rumored that a Japanese column baa at peered on the Mukden mad. There an several Japanese wounded nr Liao Yang. They nn well treated aud contented. Their sole anxiety la caused by the prospect of wintering at Moscow. RUSSIANS EMPLOY AMERICAN SUBMARINES. 1 Paria, July 15. The St. Petcnburg correspondent of the Petit Parlulenne telegraphs that anAmerlcan submarine . bout, of the latest model" and of the at "Fulton type, arrived recenUy CronatadL He adds that aa American enw la about to reach Cronstadt fur tbe purpose of Instructing the Russian crew of the boat. Three other American submarine boats which have been ordered through an intermediary wtll reach Cronstadt shortly. UOGATYR REPAIRED. St, Petersburg, July 1L 1:03 p. m. It la possible that the fourth ship of the Vladivostok squadron now off tbe Japanese coast, la the cruiser Bogs tyr, as the repairs to that vessel were known eome time ago to have keen nearly completed. A private letter received here from Vladivostok dated June 85th, gives the Drat authentic account of tha mishap to tho Bogatyr, from which It appears tha cruiser with Admiral Jensen on board went out In pursuit of a Japanese cruiser. The tog was so thirk that the captain caused hla protest against attempting to navigate the boat to bo entered In tbe log book, but Admiral Jesses Insisted on proceeding. A few minutes afterward the crula-e- r atrcck the rocks. Mines were immediately placed around the vessel, and It required n week for tbe other Russian vessels to haul tho Bogatyr off. 8 be was drydocked May 25, and it was then supposed the Injuries would be repaired In five weeks. Ail-- . mini! SkrydMf, ofilcer of the day of 2nd. reimrted the successful . June floating of tho Bogatyr, with the congratulations of the viceroy which was published this morning. With the approaching departure of the Baltic squadron for tbe Far East, extra precautions are being taken to , prevent the publication of newa of tho movements of tbe Russian ships. Thu newspapers are strictly Ah bidden to mention the names of the vessel. The Nuvoe Vrctnya today Bays; "The Brit tab muxl not compare the present . Chicago, July 15. The striking meat cutters and butchers this afternoon returned an gnawer to the letter formulated. at yesterdays conference netting forth the baste upon which the packers were willing to arbitrate. Tha substance of the reply made public by President Gompers, la a refusal by the irikera to submit to arbitration on tha packers term. The reply renews a demand for reinstatement of ail striking members of the unions involved, aud for a wage scale equalling that in the agreement which expired May 29. Tbe reply, it waa said, could hardly be acceptable to tha iiackers, and It waa feared that nntll some new proposals had been made there will be no further oint peace conferences. e REPOIIT EXAGGERATED. . Non-Uni- on hlukilon, Thursday, July 14. Delayed. In the fighting at the right flank of tbe line of defense of lort Arthur, July 3, to 6, the Russians drove back tho Japan- ese and occupied the east bank of the Liinsanlan and the heights commanding Luusautan pass. The Japanese losses were about 2.000. Those of the Russian were PACKING a NON-UNIO- FITZ WAS They had lkiers against Great Britain. Caught an Escaped Lion Cub and Refused to Return it to Ita Owner. We have half a million Japanese 31)0,0110 against us. Hut In both cases little Britain aud little Russia met with InNew York. July 15. Roliert Ki tiitial dlfflruttlea on account of the en- ll mnums, the pugilist, has spent two ormous distance they had to dispatch bourn under arrest in n Coney Island their armies." police station because he refusea to return to tbe proprietor of an animat show a small lion cub asserted by the JArS TAKE POSSESSION OF KOREAN ISLAND. complainant to have been taken without his consent. Fitzsimmons' friends finally appeared and arranged a bond New York. July 15. The Japanese of $1,000 pending a settlement of the have hoisted their national flag on case. KtUstinmona recently visited tho Rose Island In Chemulpo harbor. Bays animal show with several other men, a Herald dispatch from Seoul. Korea. Including one of the proprietors of tha Tbe Korean fortifications thereon are plai-e- . While they were looking about, elill permitted to fly the Korean a lion cub escaped from Its cage, and but this ie dwarfed by tbe larger the pugilist, after a lively chase, capemblem of Japan. tured It. He exhibited so much InterNative agitation against the grant- est in the animal that the man menthe tioned told him to take it home. When ing of a concession covering at ream and vacant land rights con- the rightful owner demanded Its return, tinue unabated although the Japan- Fliislmraons refused and hta arrest ese minister ts still pressing the Ko- followed. rean foreign office to n favorable conclusion, staling that the Korean lark the finances and executive Ability SANTOS-DUMON- T requisite to a proper development of these unemployed resources. Salvage operations continue on the sunken Russian cruiser Vartag. It la hoped to have her on nn even keel this month. The work of raising the sunken merchantman Sungari la rapBut Ha 8aya Hi Airship Balloon Waa idly proceeding. Ruined by a Crank and Not by Island of Plcram. Siralta of Ona of Hia Rivals. July 15. The British steamer 4 New York, July 15. According to Dragoman at o'clock outward bound, signalled that ahe had been delayed by a World .lixtwteh from Ijnndon, Santos a Russian cruiser In tbe lied Sen. Two Dumont, the aeronaut, upon landing steamers, one large and one email, after hia return from America, aatd to which passed here, are thought to be the Havre correspondent of the Daily Russian cruisers. Express: I have no intention of returning to the United States to compete In the world's fair aerial flight. "1 never felt so angry ana disapIn my life aa when the bag of pointed . my airship was found rulneJ at 8L Ixnila. It would have taken at least Knew Nothing of Plot to Swindle SL two mouths to repair the damage, which means n loss In money of $8,000. Louia Exposition Authorities. 1 am of the opinion that it was wreckSL Louis, July 15. William II. Ellis, ed by a crank and not by one of my checker, and t'harlea II. Stiller, in' rivals. epccior in the concessions department of the fair, who were held prlsonci for more then 24 hours In the hope of learning from them tho details of tho euppoecd plot to rob the expost-tlocompany, have been released. Norris H. Crcgg, director of the of admission and conccaKlnns, said today that, tt bad been decided that the men had no information ru gardlng the alleged plot. Was Very Largely Attended at Toledo. IS ANGRY Strike pickets along II aisled street the neighborhood of tbe Block yards caused a disturbance today and were dispersed by the police. Furniture drivers moving mattresses and eds from adjoining houses were ordered by the pickets to desist, the pickets believing the bedding was to be taken luto tho packing houses. Police were called, but after the officers had departed the pickets returned and liegan throwing the furniture Into the street. The pollen were again summoned nml the loaded vans were escorted out of the neighborhood. STRIKERS LOCK Explosion of Dust Causes a Blaze Which Results in Damage Amounting to $500,000. Siam from the Argentine minister In Rio Janeiro confirming reports that The funeral was the largest ever held in Toledo. While the liody lay in slate It waa viewed by one hundred thousand people. The city ia draped in mourning and thla afternoon there waa a general suspension of business, all public offices, stores, factories and saloons being closed. A death mask of the mayor was made last nigiu. Among the distinguished persons who attended the services were Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland with a party of public official, and N. O. Nelson, millionaire manufacturer aud philanthropist of St. Louis. One or the euloglxi was Brand Whitlock, novelist and social reformer. A feature or the services was the reading of Mat or Jones favorite poem from Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass." Burial was at Woodlas u cemetery. representative of Peru. KRUGERS REMAINS 15. IRISH REFUGEE DEAD. New York. July 15.-J- ohn A. Rossi-te- r. who. since h came to this country 187, as an Irish polltful refugee had been prominent In Irish and Calh otic society. Is daJ at hia home la Newark. X. J. He w one of the charterers of the w haler Catalpa w hlch Bailed to Australia in 1874 and picked up n Irleh political priseight oners who had escaped from prison. ir. well-know- Free-mant- British O'va Permission to Inter Them in tbs Transvaal. London, July 15. At a of the privy council today atmeeting Buckingham palace, nt which the king presided. a request for the Interment of ev President Kruger's remains lu the Transvaal was eonsirlr red. and answered that the desired permission had BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED. telegraphed to ('linen. Switrr-land- , where Mr. Riucer died vpster. New Vort. July IS. The n.lnIMrr da y. through the British minister ai if foreign affairs has received a tele- - BlTn0, St. Paul, July 15. A force of several hundred strikers lined up In front of the nmln enframe to the Swift packing plant at South SL Iaul today and refused to let the office rorre and other employes Into the building. Tbe strikers hail learned of the operation of the plant yesterday and concluded the office men must nut be employed on the killing flour. Mayor Lytle ws appealed to by the officers of the com jinny. He consented to lead the office force In an effort to get through the gates, but the strikers refuse! to admit them. Parlrylng followed for some lime without results. Hie strikers sail they would allow the office men to cuter the yards if the officials would give their word of honor that the men would not be employed excejit upon their usual duties. The officers declared they did not feel railed upon to give any such pledge to anybody, anil things were at a standstill. It ts expected the governor will be asked to send troop to tbe stuck yards. KANSAS CITY PLANTS OPEN nX LIMITED SCALE. Kansas ( tty, 1ul 15. Five packing houses opened i l.clr killing and butchering department on a limited scale today, Sch wary child and Sulzberger killing bheep fur tbe first time since A number of new the strike begs-.imen were put to work at each plant, but all are etill tar from having their usuul quota. The strike leaders say they are making steady inroads on the packer' forces, and that they have persuaded nearly a hundred butcher hired since Monday to Join the union, and go out. aside Rom the l.p.'O unskilled men. cooper, and box maker;, who svurk on Wednesday and Thursday. of Armour, Swift, Representative Cudahy. Fowler, and S. and E. were on the market today for stork and quickly cleaned up the supply. Retail dealer in the packing house district hare advanced the price of meat from 1 to 2 cents a pound, hut there was no change at the majority of the shops and big dealers reiterated that they will make no further . th. boundary dispute 11 ween ltra.il and Peru has hern definitely Kcitled, cables the llerald'a corrcstiondcnt at Bucnoa Ayres. A protocol has hecu signed bv Minister Rio Branro and h OFFICE FORCE OUT. FUNERAL OF MAYOR JONES le SUICIDE AND MURDER. Buffalo, July 15. Eavrard T. Washburn. of the gratn Arm of Hei'hfle'.d an I Washburn, shot and killed his wife and 1 daughtffi- today at their residence and then committed suicide. It is the dee.l was mm nutted At the stuck exchange, after the while Washhurn was suffering from market dosed today. Armour A Co. t mporary fit of Insanity. He had writ posted a :mi ire it tbo efiV-i-- that ten h letter to a relative rerenilv saving would be on the market tomorrowthey fur hr was baling trouble in husine. 4.Odd hoa. - al-racr- American republics and anxious to ter their progress. fos- St. Joseph, Mo., July 15. The situation in the strike at the packing house employes la more encouraging to tha packers today than it haa been since the strike waa ordered. All three of the big plants In South SL Joe are In men have been operation. Non-uniemployed to take the places of the atrikera. The packers have not been able to Nagroea Charged With Fiendish Crime get na many men aa they want because of the success of the union pickets in Protected From Possible Attack. persuading applicant to turn back. A number of unskilled workmen from South Omaha and Chicago are N. J., July 15. In response said to havtf been taken Into the Swift to Camden, a telephone message from the sheriff plant last night, but the manager does of Burlington county. Governor Murnot confirm the report phy today sent a detail of the national guard, now In camp at Sea Girl, to this ADVANCE IN PRICE AT ST. LOUIS. city to escort Timbers and Sima, tha negro assailants of Mrs. Elate Biddle, St. Louia. July 15. The advance In to the Jail at Mount Holly. The sheriff the price of fresh meat continued to- informed the governor that the feeling day. All cuts of pork have gone up In Burlington end Mount Holly la bitfrom 1 to 4 cents a pound. Mutton and ter against the negroea and that he lamb have Increased from 1 to 5 cents. considered the presence of the troopa Dealers now assert that an advance of necessary aa a precautionary measure. from 10 to 15 cents a pound for all Tha trooper will escort the negroes to the county Jail, and then will go Into meat will soon he in force. The packers are operating on n very camp to await the result of the trlaL mall scale at East St. Louia, while the only firm affected by the strike In SL Louia has entirely suspended. According to statements made today by the officials of the local unions, there have been no defections from the ranks of tbe atrikera. In RELEASED IN CHICAGO - PICKETS DISPERSED BY POLICE. MEN ARE FI Chicago, July 15. The Baltimore & Ohio grain elevator, cighifc (.etenth atraeth and Ontario avenue, south Chicago, was burned early todav. A quantity of grain was in the building aud tha loss ia put at 500'i)i. Tbe occupants of a number of frame houses and cottages ndjoinieg the elevator, were forced to flee from their homes in scanty attire. Tha fire ia believed to ha been eauMd by an explosion of dust la tha leva Tha elevator ta In tha midst of tha railroad yards, surround td by other alevatora and railroad cars. Many tretgtt cars war soon in flames. Switch engines and crewa war pat to work to remove them from the lire hat It was said that there would ion, be heavy lore of railroad property. There were about. 200 cars many of them loaded, in the yards and near the building when the fire began. non-unio- eu-alg- Toledo, O., July of Mayor Jones MEN. Chicago, July 15. Prior to leaving headquarters at the stock yard today to meet Samuel Gompera and their labor chieftains, President Donnelly declared the proposals made yesterday by the packera, at the close of the Joint conference at Swift's office, could not be accepted by the unions Involved. He added that he and hia adviser would prepare another communication to the iiackers, but would not indicate what changes might be made in the demands of the atrikera which the packers have rejected. Due n men were thousand more imported into the yard this morning, making 4,000 in alt now at work. Ev-r- y plant killed cattle, sheep and hogs on an extensive scale. The receipts were larger than those of Friday ol last week, const ting of 3,000 cattle, 8,000 sheep and 8,000 hoga. The atrikera made no effort to Interfere with deliveries of fresh meat and the filling of local orders waa unThere was no sign of interrupted. rioting. Tbe police guard waa doubled and pedestrians were ordered to keep moving. J. Ogden Armour and other packers declined to discuss the strike situation. While the strike leaders were conferring, activity lit the big packing house Increased until the output haa assumed proportion which the packer declare are highly satisfactory to them. K. Swift said: "We are getUng men right along and all our department! are working. We are turning away unskilled laborers, having secured our full quota, and are hot worrying aliout the settlement. ARRESTED conflict with the Boer war. PLANTSRUN WITH SITUATION AT ST. JOSEP1L ENCOURAGING WILL YOU Invest In a place at unimproved i.. In Weber Cou.ityT Adjoining improved farms? Half mils from R. R. Station? Right neat to Irrigation Canal? Providing you can buy on month,, payment? Say 910 or $15 or $20 pcr month? Or quarterly? Or annual payments?. And no internet? And ro taxes? The owner to pay Uses and ttnua to uas the land until Jt U 7 paid tart If So Said piece of land will coat you per acre. $400 for 20 acres. $800 for 40 icrcw $1,200 for 41 acres. fcxi ftddrtss or Call on HUNrER & KENNEDY Room 6, First National Bank Building, Utah. Ogden, TROOPS GUARD CRIMINALS on ALASKAN CABLE LINE NEW STRIKERS SETTLEMENT. Y'ORK MAKE GLASSES I any kind nt any price in my own Ira grinding department I claim to be able to correct perfectly any error of refraction. U medical treatment ia necessary 1 will not try to sell you glasses. EXAMINATION FREE. I J. T. Rushmer I 2412 Wash. Phone la Sent Over the 0 6SM The Depot Drag Store Scat-tle-Sit- Cable. New York, July 15. Striking meat handlers were today waiting for tfie announcement of the settlement of the strike. This waa expected almost any hour from Chicago, but In the mean time prices of beef continued to go up and other provisions were also affected. Poultry and egga have been advanced will be the next to go up. Seattle. Wash., July 15. The first cable message over the Senttle-Sitk- a line reached thla city last night Tha message waa sent while the cable ship Burnside waa at sea and wa ticket over the free end of the wire to Sitka. From there It went to Skngway and to this city over the Canadian telegraph lines. The Burnside is working southSTOCK ARRIVES AT OMAHA. ward from Sitka with the cable. The Omaha, July 15. Twenty five can line will be completed in about two of hoga and two cars of cattle were weeks. and fish dealers announce that sea food received at the stock yards today, most of which were Bold to small independent butchers. Local packers were not In the market Very little slaughtering was done at the South Omaha packing house today. Glenwood Train Wreck Arouse Illinois 8TOCK EXHAUSTED AT PEORIA. People to the Realisation of Need of New Legislation. Peoria. 111., July 15. The fresh meat of all packingsupply Chicago, July 15. The horror of the houses ia practically exhausted today deaths of the Doremui Sunday school 20 and prices have been advanced per plcknlckera in the Glenwood train cent. wreck has found ready response at a meeting of tha city council. The aider-me- n NO FEAR OF AGGRESSIVE POLICY. unanimously adopted a resolution for state leglalatlonn to regucalling New York, July 15. Dr. Guachalla, late the running of excursion and pleformer Bolivian minister at Washingat trains with more regard for the ton. declares In an Interview, cables safety of life. the Buenos Ayres, Argentina, corns-imnde- nt of the Herald, that there need be no fear of an aggressive policy by St. Louis, July 15. Gerard Reiter, the United States against Latin Amer- supreme secretary of the Catholic ica. Tha United States, Dr. Guachalla Knlghta of America, la dead at hla asserts, la the friend, of all the South home here, aged 52 years. I 401 x. EXPECT First Message I We mate, a specialty of Prescriptions Telephone promptly attended J nm D iCsa -- ALBERT F. RICHEY. TAKE LATE ACTION UNDERTAKER 'Phone out-of-to- 150. Ave. 2372 Washington . J. HAS MOVED SLADE S. man has moved hia stand to the building, corner 25th and in a Ave. If you are hurry see Slade, he's always . on time. Excursion wagons leave daily at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. for20 Og-re den canyon. Parties over ceive special rate. Phone 87 k. Rea., 244 k. the popular hack Vranii-tngto- NEW JERSEY COURT n ChasJ. A. Lindquist FUNERAL FURNISHINGS and Embalming Injunction Granted to Harriman and Pierce Restraining the Proposed Distribution of Northern Securities Stock OPEN ALL NIQHT. If you want 15. Judge Trenton, N. J., July Bradford today granted a preliminary d injunction In the buil brought by 11. Harriman, Winslow Pierce and others to restrain the proposed pro rata distribution of the assets of the Northern Securities company. Thla ia a defeat for the Hill Interests. The opinion Is fifty typewritten pages in length. The litigation turned largely on the question as to the title of the Northern Pacific stock which Harriman and Winslow Pierce put into the combination. and which amounted to about $79,000,000. The contention of the Northern Securities company was that the stock bad become the absolute property of that company and that it waa perfectly legal for the Securities company to carry out the pro rata plan of distribution upon which tha company had agreed. Harriman contended that by reason cf tha corporation being declared Illegal by the courts title had not been pasted from Hzrrl-ma-n and Pierce, and In consequence they were entitled to have returned to them the particular stock they had put Into the combination. Tha decision of Judge .Bradford doe not dispose of tha main point! nt ietu In the cue, which were whether or not Harriman and Pierce should hare returned to them the stock of the Northern Pacific company which they put into the Northern Securities company or whether obey should have distributed to them the Ed-war- - stock both of tha Northern Pacific and Great Northern on the pro rata basis provided for by the directors of tbe Securities company. Judge Brad ford devotes moat of hta opinion to tha discussion of a legal question ns to whether he should grant n preliminary injunction and he takes the position that aa long as there Is any doubt in the case and no Injury can come to the complainant, a preliminary Injunction would be granted. He says further that the failure to grant a preliminary Injunction would Lpcrmit the distribution of the stock of the Northern Pacific to which HarrinJan and Pierce claim title, and put the complainants in a position where they would be able to secure relief to which they would be entitled should the rase be decided In their favor on final hearing. CAUSED STOCKS TO JUMP. New York, July 15. The announcement of the Northern Securities decision caused a convulsive bound lu .Union Pacific today to 95 and Southern Pacific to 51 Both slocks then ran off, the former 4 and the latter a point. The decision had been so accurately and confidently foreseen lor three days put that the disposition was to taka profits in the market after the announcement and prices yielded all around under the iu fluence. The enormous absorption of Union Pacific convertible bonds was a feature of the trading. 8 3-- Eastern go to Ballard S31 n d Beef & Rinckers Corn-Fe- 24th Street. 'Phone No. 61o. 53 ALL EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES U receive 60 per cent nB Q pictures taken within the next 30 days at GASBERG'8 H STUDIO, 27$ 25th SL . Owlll (1 If Used G55B2BE3eC23 Rr Carpentering, Building. pairing and Remcdelrg He jse Promptly attsr.dcJ to. Ail 1 Enquire work Guaranteed. strtsfc Ole Melton. 645 16th Tslephon 329 y. -- CHEAP RATES TO CINCINNATI, 0 VIA UNION PACIFIC R V. Account Grand Lodge of EiN Union Pacific will sell tickets to rinnatl. O.. July lttb. 13th and for $48.75 limited Ao July 7tb. " |