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Show KSSW Elm, vEAIHEB FAIR OGDEN CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING. VOL. IL NO. 96 ARE INDIANS mountain. St. Clair heard firing and ran into wliat had lieeu an Indian ambuscade. Ho found mo dead Mexican, who had been killed only a few minute before he reached the place. The Yaquia are armed with rifle and are ALEXANDER well supplied with cartridges, St. Clair says. CAPTAIN PATH HAS NEURASTHENIA. Vallejo.. Cal., April 6. A medical board of survey In the case of Commander Rllchagoff, executive officer of the Russian transport Ina interned at Blare island, has recommended that he be sent to Russia for treatment for f As Commander neurasthenia. la under parole the consent of President Roosevelt will have to le obtained before ho can return to of Murder, Pillage and Burning. B Taw. Texas. April 5. John St. flair a well known prospector whose autrmrnts are considered reliable has mumcd fiom the Yaqui country near IndiVie. Sonora and report that the an are still on the warpath. He says that Malpuche. the old chief, ia at the Bead of over fifty and is devastating ib whole country, murdering, pillaging and burning, drain and cattle nnrhea ate being abandoned and the for people are going Info the towns protection. The whole country is in a wits of panic. Blall routes between the wall towns have been abandoned toi provision are getting scarce. Alwith though the country ia overrun oldlers, he says, the Indiana are fear Ire and continue their depredations, gt. Clair does not believe it la safe for Atnerirtu to go into the Yaqui country at this time, aa the Indians are While goivery hostile to Americans. ng from Pres to his camp in the EXAMINES ZEIGLER MINE. and causing the publication of matter derogatory to them. Continuing, the statement hays: Both Mr. Alexander and Mr. Tarhell will bo railed upon to explain the sale of iho renewal account for the sum of 1 35. Out) on the day that the memorable petition, asking for the removal ow Mr. Hyde wa presented to the board of directors. Mr. Alexander will be charged with having retained Frank H. Platt to organise what is commonly known aa the Criinmina policy bidders protective commit tec, for the express purpose of asaalling the board of director and maligning Hasen Hyde, the and also inquiring public confidence in the management of the society. Sir. Alexander will also be charged with haring instigated a suit known as the suit, and the action taken by 8enator Brackett in the office of the attorney general, and alao in the legislative acts which are detrimental to the good name of the society." A statement was also given out toCrlinmln night by tha policy holders' conduce, outlining its proceedings up to date. Has Much to Answer For at Equitable Meeting Today Carbondale, Ills., April 5. Former State Mine Inspector K. D. John, who has made the only practical examination of the Zciglcr shaft since tjio frightful accident of Monday, stated toNew 5. The course day that evidently the tlrat explosion which York, April the Hyde forces will purwas from gas, and that the second In tomorrow's meeting explosion was caused by powder. The sue of coroner's inquest is still under way. the Equitable Life Insurance directors was forecasted tosociety SCORE BUREAUCRACY. night in a. statement given out by Mr. Hyde's friends. While the statement Rosstoa On Donn, Russia, April S. besra no signature it originates in the The technical society has adopted same source from which the other a resolution expressing want, of con- giving Mr. Hyde's attitude have come fidence in the bureaucracy and declar- and Is regarded as authentic. The ststement asserts that Mr. Alexing that the summoning of the people's representative I to take part in ander will be railed up to explain to a legislative body Ihp absolute the directors why he sent a letter renecessity of the hour. quiring the commissioner of Insurance to make an estimation of the society 5. The pap without having Informed the execuKharkolf, Russia, April ents of scholars here have paused a tive committee, and that he will also resolution to the effect that the reform be called upon to explain lit conduct in the educational system la necessary, assailing the personal Integrity of hia bill expressing the opinion that It la associates, James Hasen Hyde, the Jacob II. Schlff and E. Impossible without a change in the form of government. H. Harrhnan. directors of the society. t, Brmckett-Mary-Voun- g British Liberals are Victorious in a Bye-Electi- HEARING ADJOURNED. Cincinnati, O., April 5. The bearing of J. Morgan 8mlth sad wife, arrested last week and held under a New York indictment of conspiracy with Nan Patterson to extort money from Caesar Young, the bookmaker, waa to have been held this afternoon before Judge Spiehle of tha common pleas court, but on request of counsel waa again adjourned until next Monday afternoon. The prisoner! were remanded to the county jail. suiter rilied. Wm. K. Herrin, chief counsel, is credited with 1337.000 of the subscription and Chief Engineer Hood with a like amount. Other d Southern Pacific officials hare (I, U00 each. The articles of incorporation say that the company proposes buildings a line from Hasen. Churchill county, Nevada, southward, to A point on the Mojave desert, and a branch line 27 miles long from Churchill, a station oa the Carson and Colorado road to Mound liousu station on the Virginia and Trochee railroad. The intention la to effert connection between Los A.igeles and Haxen wtth tho aid of the Carson ft Colorado road by laying n trifle over 310 miles of track. The new rued will practically isolate the Virginia ft Truckee road except fbr local traffic. on. PRESIDENT IS GREETED BY TEXAS Indian Territory is ENT TO ASYLUM. The deaf April mute arreated here yesterday while on hia way to the state bouw to kill Governor Hnrh was adjudged insa here today and sent to the Insane u.ylum. He calla himself J. Everst Worthing' ton, M. A. 5. Topeka, Kan., ww-allc- SMITH TOMORROW PRICE FIVE CENTS t, Rich-agrof- Yaqui Country Scene APRIL 6, J905. Ml MOW Given Promise of ' - Iamdim, April S. The most striking overturning of n unionist majority among the numerous recent defeat in was recorded at Brighton today, when Gerald Loder, union-is- t, recently appointed junior Lord of the Treasury, waa defeated by K. VII-ller- a, Lllieral. Yilller' majority wraa 17. The conservative majority Brighton in the past 20 years was never less than 3,000. Mr. lender was seeking at (hi time on hia appointment, as Junior lord of the Treasury. The election turned almost together on the financial question. Tha liberals did not expert to win. but would have been well satisfied with n reduction of the hitherto consistent conservative majority. Washington, April i. Th executive at the buercau of American Res Ludon, April 6. The house of publics today elected W. C. Fox. the tonight was the scene of a represent chief clerk of the bureau lo lie director to succeed W. W. Rockwell, markable demonstration based upon the defeat of a government randldate appointed minister to China. in the for Brighton, a constituency which fbr twenty year had not failed to return conservative or unionist candidates for parliament by majorities of 3,0(10 and upwards. The bonne had been engaged in considers-lio- n of a resolution declaring thpat "In view of the peril of which the industries of the kingdom are exposed by the too great dependence on the united fttfttea m the Bdiurre of ftupply of cotton and results of operations already undertaken by the British Cotton Growing Association the house desires to express Us appreciation of the benefit derived by the encouragement afforded by the to the government assorts! Inn of cottoa look growers and lo a continuance of good offices as essential to the speedy development of the resources of the col- , board eom-mon- the-gno- Dallas, Tex, April B. President Roosevelt is tonight the guest of th lame Star slate. The special train bearing the president and party arrived in Dallas over Gift Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway promptly at 0:35 o'clock thl evening. Reception committee were la evident) wnen the train rolled Into. the at'ac tion and the chief excutive was driven through the streets to a puhlict stand near the Oriental hotel where-- , he delivered an address. The street a, were densely packed wllh citixeas and visitors and the reception the president was nothing short of a continuous ovation. After delivering hia speech th president and party attended n dinner at the Oriental lintel tendered by tb citizens of Dallas, Hia (rain wll$ leave for Waco Austin and Ban 'Antonio at 6:4U o'clock tomorrow morning. When the president awoke this morning hia train was traversing th plains of Kansas. At every station and enthusiastic crowds cheering were president all beat on seeing and if possible hearing the chief executive. The special train entered In dian Territory before noon. At Vm-et- a a short stop was made and th president briefly addressed a large crowd. When Muskogee waa reached fully 10,000 people aurrounded th railroad station. A stand draped In the national colors had been erected nenrby, and although Ihe pmgramm did not call for n speech the president yielded to the'.kmd acclaim of th people and escorted by a committee which boarded bin train, made a brief Stateaddress. -- His subject waa hood" - and ctMhnriastie1 applause greeted his 'uiieranrca 1 that Indian e Territory would add it star galaxy of states within a year. Brief speeches were made at SoutV McAllister. Atoka, Caddo and Durant, after which the train crossed the state line Into Texas. at 3:48 Denison was reached o'clock. Prepsratory to the arrival of the train the yards had been cleared of all cars, and all work waa An Immense crowd had siiapeiidrd. gathered lo greet the president who wss standing on the rear plstforat smiling sod bowing his acknowledgements of the cheers which greeted him as soon as the train stopped. A party of school children advanced to the platform and presented to the president a magnificent floral offering In tbe shape of a Texas flag. A card attached read Presented by the children of the public schools as a 'welcome to the president The state of i Texas and the city of Denijon." in presenting the floral offeringMis Pauline Everett, aa spokeawomen, said: 'In former tlmea the children strewed flowers In the pathway nti Washington and Lafayette; today thoschool children of the first free pills- i lie school building ever erected In jj Texas give you this floral emblem honor and Integrity." The president replied itriefly. When ihe train pulled out for Sherman th president standing on the platform, removed bis hat and smiled in response to the repeated cheers. At Sherman one of the largest crowd of the day greeted the president. He waa escorted to a stand, where he spoke for fifteen minutes. Cannon boomed, and the city was in gala attire in honor of the visitors. From Sherman the train maintained its schedule to Dalle. The president was in splendid spirits, after the long before reachdays ride and shortly never felt bet--, ing Dallas said that be ter In his life. Europeans and Natives and Many Killed Villages Destroyed Calcutta, April 5. Later accounts from tha various cities tell a tale of severe damage to property arising from tha earthquakes on the morning of April 4th, but It le impossible as yet to estimate the extent of the loss of life. No newe ha yet been received of damago to bulldinga at Agra. No lorn of life Is reported from Delhi, but many buildings were damaged., j Visit ors tiwu Mmmiroe .report considerable damage to private property. It la onfee." ft furious fact that the alder houses'. While a 'somewhat desultory and Muswwee escaped with leas damage iuiii(tereating debate was dragging on than modem buildings. The orlly tawaa there a rush of opposition mem- ts lilies were two natives. yet reported bers from the lobbies shouting with Many houses- went, demolished. The joy over the liberal victory in weather was bright and warm when Brighton, the liberal candidate being the earthquake occurred. Four E. Yllliera. "Vllllere is In," was the cry. which five shocks yesterday evening caused slight rccrudcsecnee of the panic. was received wllh great cluwrUg, a The latest dispatches from Delhi Premier Ralfotir who wsa just then reports that no further shocks had ocentering the house was greeted with curred tip to mldnlghr. shouts of "Resign," Resign." Colmiles Dharmsaiss station, elghty-flv- s onial Secretary Lyltleton, who had been speaking when the Interruption northwest of Simla, was destroyed, all came after the dtn on at ration had the hotlses in that place being leveled been quieted continued saying: Slnco to the ground and soma Kumpenna Women and 1903 the production of cotton inside Hbd many natives killed. the British empire had trebled. The children are sleeping in the open air. Food Is not procurable, aa tha baxaar government, he added had not relaxed la In ruins. its efforts looking to a further Urgent demands for medlral assist He trusted that Lancashire would assist the work more liberally ane have been sent to Lahore, Reports Indicate that Dharoyiata felt in the future. The resolution was full force of the shock. The deaths adopted. Mr. Ballour quitted the the house almost immediately. On a mo- Include c. W. L. Oxton, who only the tion to adjourn an extraordinary previous day had assumed the office of district Judge from Captain .Elliott, cene occurred. Mr. advanced liberal mid he had intended who, with his family, left the same to question the Premier on the fate day, escaping the shock. Mrs. Oxtoni not known. Others who perthat has befallen a member of the fate Iswere F. M. Levi,- - C. T. Young, ished admlniatrstlnn at Brighton. He T. Miller P. Farleys, all public of and that on receiving notice the question would be raised the premier fleers; Captain Miiscroft. Mrs. and the bad deliberately left the house. The two Misses Robinson. Colonel Robin' The appears to hare survived, premiers discourtesy to the house he son Mid. whs becpmriDg absolutely of- hills show the worse efforts of the shock, though information ia very meafensive. 8everal members spoke supporting gre from some of the snmmer stations Mr. and declaring tho where telegraph offices have not yet government ought to resign. Win been opened; like the Vale of Rash ston Churchill said It looked the be- mlr, communication with which has ginning of the end and that it was evidently been cut by landslides or retribution for its shams and shuffles accidents to the line. At Froiur, forty miles southeast of and for the manner in which the preLahore, Anitritasia, Tirana Debra Dun mier had treated parliament. Sir Alexander Achland-Hood- , repre- and Bringara, many natives were kill senting the government on treasury ed or injured. Personal stories from Mussoree bench having declined to accede to the request to adjourn till Mohday in state that the reverberation which proorder to enable the government to ceeded the shock never will be forgotconsider Its position the house ad- ten by those who heard it. The moun tains heaved and swayed a few minjourned amid loud opposition utes snd then three severe shocks, each lasting a few seconds, were felt in quick success ten. Between 6 o'clock In the morning of April 4Ui sad midIS night, there were twelve shocks. The day was fine and clear and moat of the Inhabitants were already up when the first shock came. Those who were still In bed described the motion as being like that of a ship in a rough sea, while those on foot found It imChicago, April 5. The city of Chi- possible to maintain their , balance. German Editor Sentenced toon Years Card Imprisonment for Libel cago today filed suit for $40,000,000 Many narrow escapes are reported. Playing Minister- against the Standard Oil company. The effects of the shock In sickness The bill i based upon the alleged non- snd dixxlness with many still con Oldenburg, Grand Dncby of Oldenpayment of Inspection fees by the tfnuea. A number of people slept out burg, April 5. Herr Biermann. ediStandard Oil company. It is claimed doors during last night. tor of ihe Oldenburg Residenxbotcn, that the company has for years refuswas sentenced today to a years imed to pay for Inspections made by the prisonment for accusing Franx Rub-stra- tt ordinance an under regulating city II., minister of public worship, commerce in naphtba and gasoline. education and Justice of Oldenburg, the Oil of Standard Representatives of gambling and alleging thereby that company be.d that gasoline and naphhe waa nut fit to superintend tha of and not are petroleum tha products clerical schools and courts. This ia not doee ordinance the apply. that the third sentence Imposed on Herr Biermann fur a similar offense. Ruh-sta- tt never denied that he played pok-bu- t. Petersburg. April 6. Queer ho affirm the games were not ideas of American life are being disseminated by American correspond- gambling and that poker, being a ents of Russian papers. A correspond- game of skill, la nowise impaired hia ent of the Journal de 8L Petersburg fitness to direct the agencies of reldraws a rare picture of the dishonesty igion, in constitution and ' justice. which be says pervades the highest Several gentilcmen end police officircles including men, women and chil- cials were brought here from Berlin dren. He describee the precautions to testify as to the nature of poker. San Francisco, Calif.. April 5. leaders to prevent They agreed that although judgment Southern Pacific Railway proposes to taken by social being robbed by was an important element, it waa a build a road from Los Angeles, by tnelr guests from' tells-o- f the consterna- game of hazard and quoted soma which It proposes to relieve the Coast each other, and at a White House recep- American authorities on the subject. traffic, to secure quicker service for tion produced lights, In America it was said the game was fruit transportation and to overcome tion by a sudden failure of tbe the played by many men a ho were that the showing Article Hazen grade. excessive the had haitily divested themselves not in consequence excluded from of incorporation were Hied today by ladies jewelry and concealed them, official life. The court It decided as althe law department of Die company of their wai libelous for ready ri forth that wen holding their pocker-booktlie California Railway and Nevada the of r M3.-nusit ark tho minister . oil s'tt-l- i of liclng Hniuf)-- upon and robbed of suvk a with capital Company grtmutU imy 'id which $137,'. ".'9 h3 been by neighbors. , to-rit- - - 5jj Ten Most Popular Weber County Girls to be Sent at the Expense of the Evening $& 1 Standard and Morning Examiner for a 1 10 Days Visit to the Lewis and Clark Jt I Centennial Exposition at Portland, Oregon r The Grandest Trip Ten Jolly Girls Ever Had to See the Great Pacific Ocean Lkiyd-Georg- way The trip will include an excursion down the Columbia river to the Pacific Ocean, the greatest body of water on earth, all at the expense of the Standard-Examine- r. y K See Rules Governing Contest on Another Page POKER NOT PURE GAMBLING RUSS IDEA great r5' The young ladies, who will be the guests of 'the Standard and Examiner from the day they leave until they return, will be entertained only at the best hotels enroute, will travel only on the best equipped transcontinental trains, the best appointed Steamship lines and will have an opportunity to enjoy every pleasure that this magnificent trip affords. V e STANDARD OIL SUED BY CHICAGO berths both ways. fare, round trip. Second-Sleep- ing Third-MeFourth-Board & and lodging at Port- on railway trains. als x land. Fifth The party will be chaperoned by the Standard editor, wife and daughter, or by a chaperone elected by the successful contestants, as the former, may decide. First-Rail- com-plaine- nig-nlfyi- THIS FREE TRIP INCLUDES w Uoyd-Geurg- ' OF HONESTY IN AMERICA SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS TO EXTEND v a 9 & "S' ioT 0 fi - |