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Show fflllMOIlB W 41 Dl IJTA9 SEEYICf. lELECRAPlilC j fill VOL. L NO. 339. SUNDAY OGDEN CITY, UTAH, as I cuu'.d, but all 1 could find was a small handbag snd tin, woman's bat and Jacket. "We have been Informed that Airs. Chadwick Las changed her apartmeuts ' In the Holland Hone three times We believe the handbag that I found in all of , ber rtiuni Hoes not constitute her effecis. "We shall go to the hotel the first thing Monday morning and inform the nianagertent that we want from them a statement of whatever effects they have belopging to Airs. Chadwick jecting either, in the way of valuables tie--- Forty-five limited in the safe or a parrel such Pasas might lie Contained in her truuas 'l'he Tribtine tomorrow will nay: All of Mra. Cassic L. Chadwicks effects are in the possession of the Savings Deposit, and Trust company of Elyria. Ohio, under her chattel mort-M- rj Missouri C.prumtn. i. f j, ' 0,rfn,0n ,tat i gage given in April and filed In CleveDec. 8 hind on November 22nd. The mort-tn- e train No. 1. westbound. appointment of a receiver in Clove- - gage Is admitted in a atatement signed oclock this afternoon, land will not . Tat complicate mailers un- - i by the entire directorate of the bank' wrecked at Waterworks bridge; According to report. Mrs. Chadwick's east of here, son Kmll Is the possessor of a blanket 10 45 about i3ury of bond for 87.5UO.OOO. seriously lingers, Mrs. Chadwick is said to be in a broken a caused was by rnsSUlMt state bordering on almost collapse tn- the track, Lit projected from The nervous strain of the last night. the beldnd the first cose, has been so great that she few days track - car, throwing It from the caus-- L is almost hysierlcsl. Dr. Moor, her embankment and au S?.1n . a aln ,,, medical attendant, was called la to- and two other coaches, a Pullman and after prescribing for her, pr?pel?' he undoubtedly Cht?Jc.h . iDf to follow it. defer action for night rail was on the bridge ! Mrs. Chadwiek is suffering from J?tbe war Pullman rolled off the d h10, Ukl",f.ur" with Mrs. no,hinB except the nervious straiu tha and below creek the which she has been undergoing. It a . Keen. Inside were all seriouslyin Th 1,1 l,r no wonder that a woman of her age New York Two old ladle Imprisoned h1 ny ',m : would give way, considering what she were Uhn out at the top af- -; munlcatiim fmm'ui- - 1 . ' trough lately. There Is, koks had been made with axes. -IVrogine. two baggage car and the in safety , the bridge Ike Urn. .1,. bankrupt,-jjiiil tar passed lrtl .b.l all the , matter came to the attention 1)EK.IEg 8BnLEMEII ,TORY. of the snf remained on the track, but was derailed. train court the claims of Mrs. Chadwick finder of the ARB would be nettled, rendering further ao THE INJURED Cleveland. O.. Dec. 8. Ira Reynolds, h. H. Hickman, Warrenaburg, Mo, tlon by the courts unnecessary. Ht secretary and treasurer of the Wade raid that the turn or affairs In ClevePark banking company, when his at"valSiro Crowley, from Johnson land would not affect the of settlement today was railed to a report, the riam of Herbert D. Newton of tention wnty. Mo, badly hurt, that Mra. Chadwick had wired him that treasurer, county whose Fergtumn. p Brooklyn, Mass, suit against she would shortly be in Cleveland with Mra. Chadwick was filed. lolden. Mo, head. rat. to settle all claims a gain'd her, badly The McDonald, Warrenaburg, laormant of the Associated funds G. K. declared most emphatically that he had Press said that this claim has been adnot received any such Information. Mra C. Truax, Kremlin, Oklahoma, justed to the satisfaction of both sides aud that the formal tranfer would be elusion n head. Helm Trnaz, Kremlin, Oklahoma, made in a few days. A story was published In au evening ouiiukm on bead. Jolm Fowler. Clarksburg, Mo, alight paper to ths effect that several defectives alleged to be in the employ of a New York millionaire, whose name has H. Claxton. St- - lamia, colored, will been mentioned in connection with the Chadwiek case are 'shadowing Mra Mr. Eddy. I.Inroln.Neb, hip sprained. & D.Smlih, 8t. Louis, head and face Chadwick. Taft Instructed to Conclude An Intareating feature of the rase to- Secretary irt. Over Dispute In Negotiations Mra Mu Wolf, Kansu City, neck day wai the optimistic view taken by Canal Zone. the Chadwick counsel. Philip Carpenidly hurt. Mia John Eberhard, Kansu City, ter stated emphatlrai-that bia client ihoulder snd hud crunhed. ia a very wealthy woman and amply Washington, Dec, 3. The report of Mia X. C. Pierce and baby, hurt able to meet every just claim against Secretary Taft, apodal envoy of tbe head. her. Judge Allmugh of Canton, who is United Slates to Panama, of his negoW. H. Pierre, wife and daughter, guarding the Chadwick interests in tiations with that government, has hahka bruised, and Mra. Pierces hip Ohio, expressed confidence In the opbeen received here, iu may be slated inion that she would come out all with authority that after careful conriously .injured. Mra Tom Warrensburf. right in .the end. Oates, sideration the President has given his into. In contradiction to the atatement entire approval to tbe same and has Mra Ora of Mr. Carpenter, Denver, alight. Deputy Sheriff advised Secretary Taft by cable to , P. P. Priest. Warrenaburg, neck Frank C. Rlnn said tonight that he this effect. bruised. and medial body nerved tha attachment on Mra ChadTost Barrett Barrett. Kan, alight. wick personally today after first servPanama, Dec. 3 Approval was reG. A. laniles, Warrenaburg. head cut on a clerk and Manager Ilarrl-ma- n ceived from Washington this afternoon it ing iud braised. of tha Holland House. to conclude the agreement Mra J. P. Hrubeeky. Pueblo, and Rinn says that he was permitted to reached by Secretary Taft and officials w mill sons, all bruised about head go to the Chadwick apartment a where of the Panama government looking to nf body. he found' Mra. Chadwick reclining on the settlement of points in dispute reMra Qlllett, New York, badly. a couch. Owing to her deafness, Rinn garding the government of the canal Mbs Minnie Gillett, New York, body rays he whs obliged to carry on the none. The next of the agreement will JraiiM. conversation In a loud voice. When be made public Monday. H. A. Mosher, Warrenaburg, scalp he made hia errand known tbe deputy Secretary Taft will rail for the Unitvented. sheriff says, Mrs. Chadwick took the ed States next Wednesday, but will There were thirty members of the papers and placed them on a table be- stop at Kingston, Jamaica, to look Into urmsburg Ixsige K. of P. on the side her. He continued: the question of securing laborers there train, and few of them escaped "I too, uarched the room, aa well for work on the canal. Irjsiy, DECEMBER MORNING. COSSACKS ' Broken Rail Sends Pullman Car Off A Bridge sengers Injured. 1 . er i t feS : JL at,U.rL i I .ithKK AGREEMENT ACCEPTED are for an- - to to y lt rits hat om ent the ing ber last yet nan he-af- - lion avy fine City, Mo, Dec. 8. A relief xii which went from here to aae of the wreck, returned late 5.00 the to-if-ht bringing many of the injured to m Missouri Pacific hospital and other oapitaln In this city. The wreck occurred 4 miles west of sal Man's Carve, near Warrenaburg, Mn the worst wreck in tbe history : lbs Missouri Pacific railway hap-a- d in October, when thirty persona 4 their lives. Ei tr. Supposition BATTERY 0 bridge, tf ; equip- - riMtl min' wit a chan 91 STATEMENTS PERSIST No prlss-t- rch, hT lly Imf ne of tM M'nge-- On Verge of ous Collapse. res nnonK DC- Mr wm? r.rro tJHn r.r ln iL J - pplled 1 ChaJ-M- ti se' at fit, said House r 11,11 at-ui- .-. A ory o9beta, to - of 4 ! ' mod-TtttiLi- her- - wrTd 'tof 'flomiir Iatr. l mart! ! 1 on the man- - n my client continued Mr J41-- Mr- a PJ ?nd not BuilnithaLfact renJm th ':rn od abao-T- 1 ,to rounael for Mra. tonight asked con-- E arit of , P'fsonal served on all her belongings at the i, a claim h 1 FIfth ataiafy avenue ing Kctab "There ia Pant Mra. 'taring the Holland vt ; Ud'iW ' Nerv- obje ta - Chadwick New York 'paving hot there would be no f fft. aecord- T,w of the law. Mukden. Dec. 3. All .isy Friday Russian siege guua bombarded villages by ihe Japanese tu iiie east of tlir raiiroud and early this mormug to the west of the railroad Don Co narks routed the Japanese south of Lidiatuun aud raptured eight guns. ThU brilliant action, desrrilied by a Chinese who. dressed as a Ccwsa.-k- , participated in the ajiark, is as folj lows: railed for When volunteers ,w-rfrom two infantry regiments every man stepped forward and the Cossacks In rlionis asked not W !e left behind, when the little party was formed. was given to depart at 2 o'clock in t lie morning and aB the men advanced with extreme caution in. in dead sileuce. sometimes crawling and aome-tinir- a running. The party divided and auacked the Japanese i.itiim from two aides. Tbe Japanese were aouud aaUep and they did not even have lime to raise a cry before all was over. "Again we advanced and stain raw before ns the outlines of a battery. All the Japanese were asleep except the sentries. We encircled the battery and attacked the rear. The Japanese had not expected such an audaiinna aud sudden an attack, and wheu the Don Cossacks charged in a drad ran, followed by Chaaerars on foot, tbs Japanese were badly wared and unable te realise what was happening. They rushed, half dressed, from their tenta, only to lie received by sprain and bayonets. The fight lasted ouly a few mlnutra, when the whole ramp broke and fled In wild panic, leaving eight guns in our hands. We had only one man injured. The Japanese left at least fifteen dead and probably as many more ware wounded. Crouching in rifle pits has so hardened tha men to danger that tbey Ignore it. Peculiar war sportq are bel coming popular among the Kennenkampff's Cossacks are still in pursuit of the Japanese and have driven them ont of of Intaagnudry and Daplnduni-ga- n, taking many prisoners and riflea. New York. Dec. 3. Thomas J. Furlong, the IP yrar old nephew of Margaret Keeler, who was found murdered in her apartments in the upper Bust Side, was arrested here untight charged with tbe crime. Furlong confessed he killed his aunt lioratise she refused Ids de- manJ for money. troops-Oenera- tho-villag- RUSSIAN WARSHIPS AND TRANSPORTS COALING. 1 A RusJlbutil, Somaliland, sian fleet, eonaiating of thirteen warships ami nine transports, in command Deo. of Rolkenam, is chored ouisiJe this harbor, coaling. Rear-Admir- al an- of MRS. ELLIS National W. C. T. U. Business Session Ended President Lectures en the Utah Situation and Hepburn Dolliver Bill. f Philadelphia, ler, 3. The businees the annual conveutiun of the National W. C. T. V. ended today. The Real Smoot, case was exhaustively reviewed liy Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of New Jersey, the Natkmal superintendent. of the department of legislation, fully setting forth the aetlvitjr of the W. C. T. U., the council, and the Mother's Congress, which resulted in the investigation and revelnlloua regarding polygamy in session of Utah. In reference the llepburn-DnlllvMl) Mrs. Ellis said: "We shall keep at this question until we secure a law which sliall protect prohibition territory from the rale of Intoxicating liquors under the gut er and ouvrr of au interstate commerce law. You have, undoubtedly noticed, and perhaps with some degree of uneasiness the frequent mention of late in the pnae of tha evil effects following the removal of the canteen. This la to he impacted. The opening of Congress and the loan of a year to the brewers by not being able to rail beer to the military department of the government Is auifirlent incentive to urge them to unwavering diligence and effort towards repeal of the law. HOSPITAL SHIPS THE THEME International Conference at The Hague, Deo. IS. Power to Confer on Important International Question. Harbin, Dec. 3. Lieutenant-Gener- al Grippenborg, commander of the Second Manchurian army, arrived here this evening. The Hague, Dec. 3. An lnternatiimal wnferenre concerning the statutes of hospital ahlpa in war time will be held hero December 13th. A majority of the powers will Im represented by their reFUND FOR PORT ARTHUR 8 spective ministers, Russia sending WOUNDliD. Professor Do Martens, professnr international law al the Unlverity of St. Paris, Dec. 3. General Stoeasel's he- Petersburg, who will be accompanied roic defense o( Port Arthur brings out by a naval officer. enthusiastic popular subscriptlona to the fund which his wife ia raising in OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR MAINE. behalf of the helplra wounded of (lie fort reus. The subscribers represent all Augusta, Me., Due. 3. The official classes, many of the nubility and hun- returns for presidential electors was dreds of workmen and the amount al- announced today aa follows: Republiready subscribed totals, 36,600. cans, 64,437; Democratic, 27,630; Prohibition. 1,150; Socialist, 2,106; PeoSET ASIDE VLADIVOSTOK VERDICT ples, 838. Tbe total vote waa 96.201, and the Republican plurality 36,807. St Petersburg, Dec. 3. The supreme court in the appeal of the German steamer Then, sunk off the Japanese coast by the Russian squadron, decided that her arrest was unjustified and the Judgment of the Vladivostok prize court was set aside. As-aappeal was not lodged regarding her cargo Ihe Vladivostok judgment in that respect stands. Labor Troubles --- LAND TRIAL SUMMARY ad T- to-ilg- o clashes between the union men and the men empioxed by toiler to taka their places began tu emanate front various sources, tsoteral trains earnmen tu the mutes were ing fired upon from amlmsh, but there was nothing to absolutely connect me sinking miners with the occurrences. sin-erAlthough generally termed ' ihe officials ol tbe union authorized tu spi-afor ms men declare that they arc not on a strike. Tiny' Hf that Mr. Lelter offered a wage aca te which they could nut agree and so they left (he mines. They also deny all knowledge of the alleged attack on the town of Zeigler aud while admitting that they have attempted to persuade. the miners to leave the employ of they declare that no violence baa used. For nearly liirec month a absolute quiul reigned in the urlghliorhood of Zeigler, although it was stated that, the town was practically in a sraia nf siege ami ihe miners remained in ibeir camp, A Hill' more than a namth ago renewed report of trouble came from the vicinity, aud it was reported that a tight hail taacn place between tbe nilue guards and persons attacking tha Blockade. The detonations of fircarma ' were heard for several hours, but it non-unio- n a, U-e- Is uimn good authority that no bu-Jot- s. Tbe announcement that Letter had been indicted by tbe Ferry county grand Jury caused renewed interest to lie taken In tbe situation. The Indictment charges with having feloniously taxes mini uudur armed guards .through lury.Miuat s," and the-- . aiding and abetting of hiring armed guards and ihe transportation of men under giiarijs.''. Harry R. Flair, Loiter. attorney, sums up the situation aa follows: "Oih employ have been reduced to a stale of terror by the bushwhacking which has become a nightly occurrence. Our stockade and our property has been fired uisin repeatedly aud there has been oil murder which 1 have no hesitancy in saying waa tli-- t work of union miners on strike, and in accordance with the plans of th! organization which bolds control over lint strikers. Some nights numerous shots have ben fired. The rapid-fir- e gnus have replfet whenever the local ion of the a line WarJ V appealed to the could be found. sheriff of this county for protection and two cumpanUs of militia came In response to his request fur help. Representatives of the strikers declare emphatically that there ia toieity Iu every claim made by liltor supporter. Win. Morris of Duiimiln. wbn is the head official of the United Min Worker union in RoiilJiwn Illinois, and who Is ih executive authority iu lh Zeigler strike. Mil: "I deny absolutely that any of th union men have bad the lrai-- t tiling t do with the firing which has been raid to have occurred In the vicinity oi Zeigler. It Is my belief that what firing has nccitried uak done either at the iuetigation of Mr. J.eiter aud his legis-- ' lative officers or by some of hia force if private guards who have been discharged within the part luonih. lA-il- lowed. Mr. letters wage proposition wax rejected by the union miners. Afier the expiration of the time given by the union for a revision of the pm- posed wage scale the uuiun men loft stated one wa iajurca and newspaper men have tailed to find any marks of -- Advocates Forthcoming Separation of Church and State on American Basis. PORTLAND - g HELD UP TO FRANCE Paris. Dec. 3. Cardinal Perraud. 1 lie foremost figure in the French hierarchy, and a member of the French academy, has written a letter strongly approving of the American system of the independence of church and state, Indicating that, the American system offers the basis for a of the French system when the forthcoming separation of church and slat In France la accomplished. This is the prevailing view in the highest clerical circles which have been attracted to the American ayatsm by the Abbe Kirin's recant book dedicated to President Roosevelt, in which the advantages of the American ayatsm are contrasted with the disadvantages of Urn French system. LTnlvera, the principal clerical organ, advocate the introduction of a change providing that the future relations of church and slate shall be the same as those existing in the United 8 tiles. Abbe Kirin, in the course of an interview, said: "Separation now appearing certain. 11 will occur very soon If the present cabinet remains: otherwise it will come after a short delay, tor separation is inevitable. Therefore we desire that the future 3. President Washington, Dp. PRESIDENT AND MRS. of the United Stales Rnoerelt was called uoon todsy to ROOSEVELT ENTERTAIN. regime follow that in making the state entirely neutral consider an imnortsnt miration In contoward the church. It la thoroughly nection with the tariff law. Secretary Washington, Dec. 3. President and to apply ihe American syspractical Senator and ghw Hnnsbrotigh of Mra Roosevelt tonight entertained a North Dakota talked to him regarding small company at dinner which was tem to France, and we will seek to maintain schools, colleges and churches Ihe pavment of a drawback on flour followed by a musical. The guests inand without govcluded some of Miss Roosevelt 'a friend? at our own expense Defendants Conspired to DefraudUn-the mannfactitred In this country from imernment appropriation, the same aa in wheat Land then Seni gnd ported this season. Public of exnortd. of and debu antes Government Among sysator Hsnsbronrh presented the Tew the dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Die United Slates. The American willing Aaalatance Given by therefore represents the chief end tem, the wheat of rairara west of the will lie who Rank, but Robert Goelet, spend Sunday Officials of High declined to m jpto fintsfia receding at the White House; Representative we wish to attain. flou-mbe matter. of the case De Tha of Te Chambroun. Longworth, Viscount Portland, Dec. FALL RIVER MILLS TO BTART. 8. In brae cir",tn,nnc are giving Count Sals and Lieutenant U. S. United Ststes government against D. f tfl WmB Grant. Ihe table decorations were A. D. Puter, Horace G. McKloltij', an-wm hn the T)bridesmaid roses and Roman hyacFall River, Mass., Dec. 3. It was anW Tarpley, Frank Walgamot, in evidence wTl un aidant take the suh.tert of inths. nounced today that all the Fall River again the giving others, with Rccretarv Shaw, who is known to The President and Mrs. Roosevelt mills would be started again on Upn-xia- y which came to an abrupt conclusion he In favor of liberalizing the drawback will give another dinner and musicals and It Is raid the manofkrtdrers s an action to have the defendon December 8th. will make a concerted aucmtt'-tant'a declared guilty of conspiracy- - to features of the D1ngly law. Zdgler and formed what has provsd to In- a permanent cauip, about four miles distant trout the town. Immediately upon the of the uuiuu miner s camp reports of Duqunin, 111., Dee. 3. Alter several mouths of labor trouble a: tbe Letter mines iu the loan of Zeiglur, during which many reports of active ssiriu-ialiiuhave etnauaied from tbe rival camps, the sit nation at Ziegler ia one of the moat peculiar in the history of recent labor disagreements. It ia said by interested perseus living near Edgier that firing has been heard every night for several weeks at the stockade surrounding the mines and (tump house, several miles from the town. After a thorough investigation, however, staff correspondents of St. Louis newspapers declare they have not been able to find any marks of bullets either on the euirkado or at the pump hotix.t. RcMrts sent out from surrounding towns that miners and atrUera have been wounded have proved, uism investigation, to be unfounded. From tb latest authentic reports there are about 25 encamped alwut (bur mill s from Ziegler, In the town there are about eighty miners, eighty-fiv- e militiamen and flirty deputy marshals Including both state and federal officers. The trouble originated after the shafts had been sunk la the mines. Joseph Ijcltrr more than s year ago acquired several thousand acres of coil lands and before beginning active mining built, what hae been termed the model town of Zetgler. He brought more than a hundred laborers and miners into town and the work of starting tbe shafts waa auspiciously inaugurated. The wage agreement, with the miners remained in force until coal veins were reached and Hie active work of bringing the product of tbe mine to the surface and shipping it lo market waa begun. Mr. Lei ter, in 'seeping with the plana which he had adopted when be entered tbe mining field determined to have only the latest, and ttiosi improved mining machinery in use at tha w y -- . Zeigler mine. mechanical tbe adjuncts emAnumg ployed was a steam loading devise which Mr. Letter asserted was rapablo of loading a slated number of tuna per hour. Representatives of the miners' union examined tbe loading machine and differed with Mr. Lelter regarding the amount of work that could be accomplished In a given period. As a man were lo be paid by piece work this was a vital matter and upon ths loading machine Is said to have hinged all the trouble that has fol- EXPOSURE Cardinal Perrand Two Japanese Rescued From a Bub merged Hulk 200 Milee Off the . Coast of Japan. Marks--Histo- ry Rehearsed. TALKS ON CANTEEN LAW exposure, two Japanese were taken defmnd the government of public from a submerged hulk several hunlands. dred mile off the coast of Japan aud The property described In the present brought here by the schooner W. F. cases embraces about 2,000 acres of Garms, 93 days from Manila. The men land lying in the Cascade forest re- were pert of a crew of ten men who serve on the west slope of Mount Jefleft Yosliumura October 4th for two schoonferson in Linn county, Oregon. day's fishing in the fifteen-to- n er Kottpina Maru. On Ihe third day The government charges the defendout the vessel struck a rock and filled ants with having sworn that they lo- to the rails Prior to sailing a heavy cated nr caused alleged ilumleg to plank had been Issued to the after swear that they located on the lands butts and on this tbe men existed for prior to the establishment of the forest ten days with 'no nourishment but a reserve, things which the government fish which floated up from tbe hold of assert are practically worthier on the schooner. One after another the the first reserve scrip which could Im unfortunate Japan rae succumbed until for large bodice of valuable October 16th, there were but three. Inspecial prosecutor Frsnris J. Henry, exchanged cluding the captain. Thai day a speck that an order of acquittal be issued In timber lands outside the reserve. In its contention ihe government was sighted on the horizon and bethe case of Marie L. Ware, on the-, believing it to be land the half dementel brought witnesses to prove that the deground that tha prosecution did not evistarted to swim. Hie fendants forged Ihe document s necescaptain lieve that aha according to the strength was soon exhausted and be dence had been proven guilty of aiding sary to accomnlieh their allesed purpose, corrunled government official in sank. the present conspiracy. The Garma experienced exceedingly Of hardly lass surprise was the anOregon and through deDtinn obtainnouncement not more than twenty ed Ihe unwitting amirtattre of officials rough weather on the trip across. Every rail on the schooner was torn to minutes after the government had of high rank in Washington. D. C. that shred and her rudder became disabled completed lie case, by the defense which necessitated the rigging of temit mated and that the case waa ready ROOSEVELT CONTnPR3 porary gear with which the vemiel fins for argument Ay counsel. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. ally made the straits qf Ban Juan. S.-- no Bullet Investigations Show o I LEITER MINES IN tvi-upie-d Tli-ord- KD'M PECULIAR SITUATION - Port Townsend, Wash., Dec. 3. After ten days of hardship, privation and striking the broken rail WEALTH sklnf u Ad1 In Defendant Walgamot Asks Leave to Plead Guilty- - Prosecutor Admits no Case is Made Against Marie L. Ware turned and projected from 'the w4, there was a tremendous crash v Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. Prolific, in three coaches, diner and sleeper, burled down an embankment til surprises and sensations aa have been in the land fraud high, and the last car waa thrown the developments the o a iiresin of water carrying the cases, none wes prepared formost Imof today. By far the w,h it. Shrieks and cries arose mothers thinking of their chil-an- d portant, both because of Its unexpecteffect men lay under the debris edness and because of the moralon the it la almost certain to have iWess to save their families. was the testimony of defendant Jury scene was J Physicians heartrending. Rail Frank Walgamot. through hia attorney jM were summoned to the for leave to withdraw hie plea of not 11 onc snd they worked for guilty and. bo allowed to plead guilty the Pn wounded, who were to the crime of conspiracy as charged. to nearby houses. One country Judge Bellinger took the matter under turned into a hospital. advisement. Almost equally unexpected was the request on the part of the ,r Y Russians Overtake Japanese in Night Attack Pert Arthur heroic De-- fens Arouses Sympathy. AND TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1934. KILLING AUNT. HARDSHIP PRIVATION has it that orders were i;ni the train crew at Center View 7 to slow up at the Waterworks 'Mgs on account of a broken rail It seems that the train was be-::the schedule time and this order sot heeded. When the heavy passenger train, fMng at a high rate of speed struck 4 II "' PANAMA m I -' 4. CONFESSED OF CAPTURE ! a MilH FOMST I distinct Zeigler, 111., Dec. break the strike by bringing operatives at lacks have been made on the Gordon in front other towns and cities. The blockhouse, situated half way between union officials claim that (be mill own-er- a ihe pump and the administration are making extra offers In the way building of the coal company. One atof higher wages than those which pretack was at 10 o'clock and t lie second' vailed butore the pronsed rtduclioh. begun at 10:25 and at II o'clock tonight was st III on. Brisk fighting from the outside is maintained by the soldiers and rapid-fir- e guns. EMPLOYERS UNEASY Labor Troubles Cause Anxiety for re-Strike Extends to Other Trades. Futu- KILLED BY . CONSTABLE Buenos Ayres, Dee. 3. The strike is extending in some directions, while In Louie Chyte Shot While Laying in others it has been diminishing. The Wait for Old Enemy Caught in bakers and brewers and more employCrouching Position. es of the refrigerating wnrke struck. Saturday bring a half holiday, tbe prinWoodland. Cal., Dec. 8. Louis cipal railway cloce.l their workshops Chyte, an old resident of this city, was until Monday, but the men were notishot tonight by Constable Parker, who fied that they were rxperted to report Chyte is still tor duty at the usual hour on that day. acted in between the alive, but there is no hope for his reStore were The bullet from Parker rehour of 12 noon, and 2 p. m. Street covery. volver tore off the top of hia head. traffic, with ihe exception of cars and Chyte, It arama, was lying in wait wagons, has bfn resumed, but berause for an old enemy, at nf the impossibility of txansportaUon the George Kinkle, but latters house, had been there were no quotations todsy on wool Kinkle who thought him a burglar. and bides. Opinion la optimistic re- by Kinkle found the officers and reported garding the immediate future, except the matter. Conatabl Parker said labor where of among the employes that whan he approached the hwue he naeaslnraa prevails. stood near the fouce. Hearing a netra b directed Griffon's attention to It and OFFICIALS WILL SUPPRESS the latter flashed his lantern ia thai TRADE IN FALSE PAINTINGS. direction. Parker could Juf disrern the form of a man in a crouching posiParis, Dec. 3. The extensive trade In tion. with a black mask concealing the false paintings, apparently signed by lower portion of hia face. Chyte had a famous art Ute, haa led the authorities shot gun loaded with buck-shot- , one of here to enter upon a vigorous camwhich tore a hole through the top of Bou-car- d, Parker's hat. The latter fell but repaign for Its suppression. Judge who la directing the search and gaining hia fret rroaed the street to prosecutions, baa caused the selzara of aatt developments. In the meantime a number of alleged Corot. Diaz. Daub- other officers arrived and the premises Few jrere searnhed. igny and Ransom paining. Chjrtrs body waa . found'-- i the yrd'neur thchoara, AmeriUutaara'aatoag' self-defen- open-excep- t an |