OCR Text |
Show 1 JOE OGPEX, EXAMINER: MORNING UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, I9r IMS. MAY ROBBERS. Plate Glass Window and Obtain Jewelry. Author of the Crime Intended the Explosive for the Governor General, But the Plot Was Discovered by Detectives. ere participant. Foreign coun'riea also are taking an interest in the exposition, especially those of the Asiatic shore of tho Ieclflc. Japan la fore-moamong them; China also shows her interest, and in our own governe line presenments exhibit there tation for the Philippine islands. All the rallwajs are making rate very favorable Jo tourists or visitors: and it 1 believed that this fair, baaed on the expansion iff our country to the Pacific and the new development of Pacific coast commerce will do much to glvo the people of tho whole United day. ideas of our naIne horiiea of the vicUma were lit- States, new and large expancommercial end tional near cafe A growth to blown erally piece. the arena of the explosion was entire- sion. ly demolished, all the wlndnwa In the a neighborhood were smashed and lamp post waa torn out of the ground. The fir-- 1 report was to the effect that a bomb had been thrown among local official! who were on their way or returning from the cathedral anJ caused iutena excitement. When a correspondent of the Associated Frees reached the scene the mutilated remains were still lying in the roadway, purtlona of them being op the sidewalks, twenty yarde distant. The roadway wee covered with debris. The authorities are convinced that tan bomb waa Intended for the governor general. It now derelopes that he waa attending the aervlcea at the a few cathedral, which Is situated yards from the scene of the explosion. All tho officials, and members of the Russian society Here, also were present. The governor general had recently been threatened with b bomb attack, disturb-sneeparticularly nine the May-daThe police aecordlngly exercise the grrUeat vigilance whenever he leaves the castle. After the official had entered the cathedral detectives a poorly dressed man loitering May French Cochin-Chinbear by. When the man saw the de- 1$.Batgrm, Forty-twcolliers, mostly Russian tectives he ran towards the entrance of a confectionery store, when he eith- and German, are anchored off Nha er tripped or threw the bomb hack-war- d Be under the supervision of tho French et the detectives. The explosion gunboat Caronade. Twenty similar occurred only a moment hefora the ships are off Cape St, Jamea near the supervision of the people commenced to pour out of tho here, uuder cathedral. Three minutes later the French cruiser D'Aitas. Kleff la still governor general would have pa seed In Tho Russian transport of the commercial port Baigon. the spot. No more direct news of the RusCossacka, who were hastily summoned, soon cleared the streets, and sian fleet it expected here, beyond the governor drora by another route whnt might he received from refugees, should fighting occur In the neighborto the castle. hood of the Peacadora Islands, In all nine persons were killed V.inrew Russia Poland, May A workman, who was trying to avoid two dftNilTM on Mlodoway street, at boob today, stumbled on tae curb of the aidewalk and a bomb, which he nae carrying la hU pocket, exploded, killing the workman, both the detect Uvea and ve vital persoqs who were passing by. it la believed the lmmb waa intended for Governor General kjaximovltch, who waa expected to paaa the apot on hla way to the cathedral to attend the service, in honor of the Cxar'a birth1- sixTYTwo Left Behind by the Russians Looking for Togo. y d o . ROCKEFELLER MONEY. Baptiste ef Kansas Write to Obtain Seme. Toronto, Kas.May 19. Tho women of tho Baptist church have written to John P. Rockefeller, Baking for financial assistant's to hulM their church which was destroyed by a tornado. OPENING OF the ground was broken In Fifth-avenu- 1898 for his home. e Here is a list of tho plant bought conby him to defeat tbo plan of tractors to blood blm: Granite Qwevry at North Jay, Me.; atone finishing plant at Bangor, Me.; marble factory at Ravenswood. R. I.: decoraUve plaster plant at Ravenswood, R. 1.; Henry Bonnard Bronte Foundry, New York City. It ia an open secret that the new house, with which the owner hope to In eclipse all the immense dwellings the city, will coat the senator $10,000,-00He first bought tho granite quarry et Norta Jay, Main. Connectors obstructed hi work at every turn. Hurrying beck from Europe, the senator decided lo establish a atone dressing plant to take care of the granite from hie quarry. Then he decided that ns n million dollars' worth iff bronsea were lo be need, the only way to successfully escape the extortion of contractors wee to own n bronse foundry. Tho same decision held good a to woodwork and decorating plaster end the senator added these to the list Chicago, May 10. Mr. H. W. Bcctt, Rancher Shot by a Seventeen-Year-Ol- Has Been Making ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION WAS AWARDED eat GRAND PRIZE WINNER HUNTER grand PRIZE WINNER BALTIMORE $1-7- V? i GRAND PRIZE WINNER RYE GRAND PRIZE WINNER BECAUSE' OF ITS SUPERIORITY OVER' OTHER BRANDS AND FOR THE HIGHEST ORDER OF MERIT IN ALL THE ELE--, M ENTS. OF A PERFECT. WHISKEY GRAND PRIZE WINNER Western Pacific's Old Bonds Are to be GRAND PRIZE WINNER Cancelled. Gan Francisco, May 19. The Examiner says: A new $50,000,000 blanket mortgage la about to be Issued by tbe Western Pacific railroad, in place of an old one for that amount' which has been cancelled at tbe request of the bankers who are to take the bonds thereby secured. It ia Miles an Flva MORTON AND SANTA FE. Hour. BIG BATTLE Japanese are Pressing Forward in All Directions. iat pack-horse- St. Petersburg. May 19. A dispatch from General Llnevlicb, dated May 18, ay: "A prize WINNER further said that these bonds have been disposed of at ninety cents on the dollar. APACHE SIGHTED. New York, May 19 Since leaving the tho yacht race at starting line of German Schooner Hamburg is Lead- Bandy Hook lightship at 13:34 p. bl, Thursday, the Aparh has sailed ing the Atlantic. dlatanca iff approximately 1S9 mile eastward. During this time aha has New York. May 19. The German averaged a little over 5.06 mile an waa . the schooner Hamburg leading hour. Continuing at this rate of speed, ocean race (or the Kalaer'a cup early it would take her almost twenty-fir- e reThursday morning, according to days to rover tho distance between port brought la by the steam yacht Bandy Hook and Llsard Head. Oneida which followed the racers 130 mile out from Bandy Hook. A mile and a half behind the Hamburg waa the Atlantic on (lie asms tack and footing at e groat rate. Both boat were crowding on all the sell they could handle cloa hauled, and werf beating breexe blowing against the from the northeast. , R. p. Benedict, owner of the Oneida, headed was on hoard and when h back to New York at dawn Thuraday the weather waa so thick that Both ing could be seen of the other conc rare untestant! la the til 10 o'clock yesterday morning when l be Alls waa sighted' She waa only 76 mltra out and the Oneida waa not able to learn what had delayed her. She appeared to be making good brad-waand to be driving bard to make up lost grotind. The other vessels in the fleet scattered early in Ihs race, and era probably hurrying In widely divergent course. In tho time elapsed from the Start of the race until the Oneida turned bark, the Hamburg and Atlantic had made good progress, footing fast all the way. Both boats were admirably Gun Shu rasa, Manchuria, May 19 handled end took advantage of every The weather hn cleared and tho possible point. The showing mede by tho Hamburg roads, washed out by the recent rains, was a big surprise lo those watching are Imputable quagmires, but they her and the opinion was expressed by will soon dry. The present truce la expected to be the returning yarhtamen that If the German yaeai and the Atlantic have broken by the Japanese. They aro equal luck with the weather they will showing every evidence of preparation furnish aa pretty a rare a could be lo assume tha offenalve, constantly wished for, the iue probably depend- shifting position and pressing tho ing on tbe choice of a course. Both are Russian left where the cavalry forces likely to go well to the north, chanc- are dally exchanging shots. Tho dem ing danger to the limit of reasonable onstratlon on tho Russian left, how safrty, hoping to get strong winds In ever, la probably only a feint to cover I he northern circle. the real stroke at the right This la As lo tho Alias. it 1 surmised she thought more probable because of the must hare met with an aerident, hav- cere with which the Japanese are ing made only 75 miles In S3 hours. screening the movements on their Whatever the trnuhle we. It had been right, using Chinese bandits freely for repaired for no sign of disability waa this purpose. The attempts of the Russian scouts to pierre the rnrtain have apparent to the Benedict party. not been successful. Profiting by experience, a new system for the PLANTING JAP MINES. t ran port at ion of wounded men from s the battlefield by means of SI. Petersburg, May 19. The Rus- has been organixed. Experiment sia newspaper eall attention to the hare shown good results. indifference with which the powers the contemplate danger involved In Terrible plagues, those itching, pesnavigating Far Eastern waters owing tering diseases of the akin. Put an to the Japanese floating mines, conend to Doan's Ointment cere. trasting this with the har-- h criticism At any misery. drug store. earlier in the war when the Russians planted mines outside Port Arthur. FIGHTING NEAR SALONICA. The Novoe Vremya rays: Although seven ships were blown up during the last fortnight, the Brit- Turks and Greeks Ara In a Struggle, ish pres, so vigilant whenever the Japanese are concerned, does not Felonies, May in. Fighting has utter n word of reproach against Its been going on since Wednesday beilly." tween Turkish troops and a large Greek band near Basttiki. BUYS FIVE PLANTS. of 300 men and two guna proceeded there today. Senator Clark Retaliates Upon Contractor. SKIRMISHES REPORTED. h If- - d Portland, Ore., May 19. A special from Pendleton to the Oregonian, from Pendleton, says: Mr. O. M. Preston, a prominent rancher, who lived about two miles was shot and north of Freewater, killed this evening by Grover Martin, a Thfro had been 111 boy. feeling between the two principals for a long time, caused by domestic troubles. It la said Preston had throat' ened Martin. The two met last night and. after an exchange of word, It Is said Preston threatened to shoot Martin, drawing a revolver at the same time. Tha boy Ml lrealon, who stooped to pick up a rock. Martin then shot Preston and killed him- - Martin la on of the moat popular men in this city. Re has surrendered to tha authorities. grand AT THE B. AdPortland, Ore., May ams, assistant general freight agent of tho O. R. A N. company, baa announced that at a recent meeting of the iraaucontinenul freight bureau important changes in freight rates to and from P&cific coast terminals were made. The rate on hon presses in carload will be $1.25 a hunlot from the dred. Berry- or fruit boxes or basket khipped east containing frolt will bo returned et $1 per hundrea In carload lota. Scran tin. the waste from canneries on the Pacific coast will be carried out at the rate of $1.25 per hundred, carload lota. Subktantial reductions are made ia the rates on bra.m guod. fire brick, broom and mop ban tiles and cement roofing. Tbe rale on electrical machinery in mixed carlbad to $1.60. lots ia reduced from 73- - Boy. MAKING A PRETTY RACE. tdltor of tho daily Oregonian, of Fort-And- . Ore., passing through Chicago on .his return home from New York, has made the following statement about she Lewis A Clark exposition, to bo opened in Portland on the first iff June. "The Lewis A Clark centennial, with the celebration of it at Portland, touches the Imagination in several ways. It la both a retrospect and a forecast. U recalls the historic conditions under which the territorial limits of the United Statee were advanced and extended across the continent and over the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific ocean, and now, also, It is a prophesy of new history with vast extension and development It meane an Immense empire on tho western shores of the continent of America, in harmonious development with the atntea of the Mississippi valley and of the Atlantic seaboard, and It means, moreover, a new movement and growth of commercial energy on the Pacific ocean both on it American and Aaletic shores which la destined to rival, persurpass, the commerce haps even-tbetween western Europe and eastern America. The exposition Itself will be equal to every expectation. It la no rival, of course, to such vast fairs aa those of Chicago and 8t. Louis, but we believe It will be the beat of all smaller expositions which the country has known. The materials are selected end arranged with a view to beat results in smallest compass, from experience with all expositions that have preceded It. Eminent men from all parts, specialists In various branches of science and thought will be present to lend inter eat at interval by their fame and discourse. The ePe of the exposition is one of nnequaled natural beauty, and It has New York, May 19. Senator Wilbeen Improved by art to the utmost, without destroying Its native attract- liam A. Clark of Montana has established a unique record in the construcions. tion of hie mansion at Fifth avenue Many of our states are participatstreets. A few days ing in the exposition some of them end Seventy-seventon a great scale. California and Washgo he purchased the Henry Bonnard llronxe ington have large buildings and have company for the purpose of prepared splendid exhibits; New York supplying hla new . mansion with and Massachusetts hare erected hand- bronze. Sov it has been discovered some structures; Idaho, Missouri, Mon- that the bronxe foundry but one of tana. Minnesota and many other states several purchase made by Clark since COAST. NEW RATEE TO PACIFIC GRAND PRIZE i trans-Atlanti- 1 GRAND PRIZE WINNER AN OREGON KILLING. NOT FAR Fine Showing Will Be Made at Portland Chicago, May 19. After rutting telephone wire leading to tho jewelry in North store of Louis Antoine, avenue, three young robbers last night, fastened the front and rear door of th place with Iron baia, then mashed m e large plate glass window in the front and escaped with diamond rings and gold watches valued at $3.5iu. The theft was committed In exactly the same manner a the robbery of the Jewely store of T. D. Lande, i.i West Madiaoa street, lest Tuesday night, and the police are convinced the frame men were engaged In the robbery. The raid occurred while the street waa lighted brilliantly, and while scores of persona were passing. email detachment of the enemy. May 16th, occupied YSndi Pan in front of the armies. The Japanese abut attempted to occupy Shaliotx but were repulsed and retired eouthward. The same day the Japanese approached south of Honukhu, about six miles retire.'1 were to forced but Tsui, Thera la Talk ef the Cabinet Officer Going Back to tha Road. Chicago, May 19. The Chicago Tribune today says: E. P. Ripley, president of the Bents Fe railway, when asked last night regarding the report that Paul Morton, secretary of the navy and former second vice president of the Santa Fe, would renew hla relations with tho railroad upon leaving the cabinet, said that nothing definite wa known yet, that the Bents re would be moat happy to have Mr. Morton assume official relation with the roed; that Mr. Morton would be In Chicago neat week and tbat some arrangement might possibly be made then. I have been in California lately," aid BIr. Ripley, and have not seen Mr. Morton for three months and do not know what hla plana ere. The Bents Fe would be glad to have him beck, end something may be done during hla visit to Chicago next week." BRADY'S NAME WITHDRAWN. New York. Mev 19. Gftv. John G. In the directorate Brady's membe-lii- p of an Alaskan alining concern and tile uae of hla name in the advertising matter, ha reared, according to a statement published by the Times. A letter to thle effect I said to have been forwarded to the authorities In Washington before whom the matter has been pending. Tbe regular annual meeting of the company baa list been held at Its office In this city when the action noted waa taken. It wa stated in the letter forwarded Immediately to WashAll literature ington: mentioning Governor Brady of Alaska ha been withdrawn fron circulation and at this, the regular annual election of officers, John G. Brady waa not aa a director." TROOPS AT THE FAIR. Office 2361 Wash. Ave., Ogden, Utah Sentenced to Hang for His Wife-Kill- er 1 Crimes Chicago, May 1$. The Jury In the caee of Johann Hoch found him guilty of wife murder today, and he waa sentenced to death. Tha case of Johann Hoch. charged with the murder of hie wife, Mrs. waa given to the Jury In Judge Keraton'a court this afternoon. The court room waa crowded. Hoch appeared Indifferent to the proceedings and frequently rested hla chin on hi hand ea he closed hie eyes. In hla doting speech Assistant States Attorney Olaen said: Gentlemen; This la an artistic assassination. We are dealing with no common murderer; dealing with g person not a man In all the fullness of the term who was skilful in all that he did. The truth stands out full and clear a to who Johann Hoch la and what he does." Attorney Olsen demanded that the law would be aatiafled with the execution of the man he declared guilty ef one of the moat monstrous crimes known in Chicago since the days of Thoroughly Equipped, for the Modern Treatment of Catarrh Deafness Rhew Goitre, matism Paraly Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases. sis-Tumor- s Mens Diseases Piles, Rupture and All Blood Diseases cure . Taken on a positive guarantee to or return every dollar of your, money Remember that I treat all nervous chronic and special diseases of men and women and at prices within reach of all Office open day and evening When Writing, Address Dr, U. H. Nonis Ogden, Utah Holmea. Portland. Ore, May 19. First Lieutenant Cabell, of the Tenth United States infantry, arrived here yesterday in command of a fatigue detail and erected a model camp at the Lewi A Clark exposition ground whieh will he ocrupled today by two companies of the Tenth Infancy In command of Captain Gowen. Tie command will guard government provrty and preserve order on the prnnaula in Guilds Lake, where the exhibit Is located. In addiion, exhibition drills will be given anl the routine of camp life in the Uniud Steles army fully hown. The tw comaaniea are I. and K. both of whim are now at Vancouver, Wash., unit-- r marching order. gove-nment'- a STATE RECLAMATION ACT. 8alem, Ore., day 1$. in accordance the provhlone of the new state reclamation act which will go Into effect tomorrow. Governor Chamberlain John H. Lewis, or today appoints! Port lard, arete engineer. The appointment was mad, upon the recommendation of the dfretor of the bureau of af Washington. D. geological euru-C. The term of office la four years, with salary of $2,400 per year. Under the new law the arete reclamation service la with that of the government, and under the same system. with CASTRO BACK. Caracas. May 16 (Delayed In transmissions President Castro arrived at Ire Guayra yesterday, after tour of various states of the Republic, and was enthusiastically welcomed. He has resumed th. duties of executive. t When the verdict waa announced Hoch stood In a stupor. He nodded hla head. He seemed enable to realise what wa said. After a moment of alienee, he asked the question, "Another one? No person understood what he meant A bailiff tapped him on the shoulder and tried to bring him ta Several women who had been awaiting the verdict fainted In the court room. In the commotion that followed Hoch was escorted from the court room by a bailiff. A verdict was voted on the first ballot. On the first ballot for punishment the vote stood two for life sentence end ten for tbe death penalty. Two additional ballots were required to bring the two remaining jurymen over to the death penalty. SUMMER COLDS Laxative Bromo Quinine, tha world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS. Fresno, Calif., May 19 The Cumberland Presbyterian General assembly began tbe day by electing a moderator's council, of one representative of each synod, to assist tho moderator In appoint tng committees. The Item presenting the returns of the vote on union was referred to a special committee, composed of Dr. Templeton. Rev. A. T. Wlggtnfon. Rev. J. J. McClellan. Beard and Judge The committee " waa Judge Young. inatrurted to canvass the vote and present a full report at noon When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 each for addition ie ie tie tie al lights. Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric tie dt ie light. : . Hi Lilt & Pirn R. S. Campbell, Manager Cl |