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Show LTAI WEATHER EORECAST Thunder Showers Saturday, cooler in north portion; Sunday Fair. PRESS fCU ASSieUTED telegeathic service OGDEN CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING VOL D. NO. 154 LIGHTHOUSE IN MEMORY OF BATTLE IN FAR EAST p June 2. 4:30 p. m. In response to thousand of suggestions and Inquiries received, the navy department haa decided to erect an enToklo, ormous lighthouse on Gkino Island aa a monument to commemorate AdRe- miral Togo's great naval victory over the Russian fleet In the recent battle. It is proposed to hive the light show for a distance of eighty miles, practically covering the entire scene of the battle. The monument will stand constantly In sight In memory of the officers and men of the Japanese navy and also will be a great conpredict, but at last aecounia the em- venience to navigation. If there peror waa for a continuation of the should be another war It would prewar. Thus the conversation continued vent another disaster like the one for more than half an hour, being which overtook the two Japanese batcharacterized throughout by frankness tleships. The light will be erected by nnd friendliness. popular subscription. Later on, when the ambassador has heard from hla government,, after FERMENTING PLANT DAMAGED. communicating the president's viewa and the president's willingness to renDenver, Colo., June 2. During an der Russia any service possible In in- electric storm this afternoon lightning itiating peace negotations with Japan, struck the fermenting plant of the he will have another talk with the Tivoll-lnioBrewing company, pracpresident. From the White House the tically destroying the building and conin ambassador went for a long drive tents. A great quantity of barley and the country, returning to hla embassy malt stored In the building waa damJust in time to receive Baron Mayor aged by water and smoke. The total Dexplanches, the Italian ambassador, loss is estimated at (100,000, fully inwho spent some time with him. Later sured. Two employes of the brewery in the evening the ambassador enter- were rendered by the ed on the preparation of the dispatch shock. While firemen were fighting to his government the flames a tank of ammonia In tha Ice plant of the brewery exploded and Count Cuasini said: I had a most cordial conversation forced the firemen to retreat to avoid with the president this afternoon due the suffocating fumes. Ing which the whole situation in the Far East waa discussed Informally and In a general manner. No peace overtures were received from Japan, nor were nny made. Our talk was confidential, of coarse, and of a very general character. When Count Caaalni leaves Washington fur Bt. Petersburg early in July he will be the bearer of a personal message from the president to the emperor. Cassini That Russia Can Never Battles and Can Only cover Her Lost T-- Hs Make Situation Worse. VwhtalU. tf the Today 2. juna peace President Roosevelt Count Cassini thejjope aVimnotmultln . BtU L?g Well w the mikado can he said, dLTbe president spoke, than friend of Ruaaia no lean of !? taanand on behalf not only hut in WMhington government, Until hla J inched Ihe Barrttae-Sel- o to Em-S- j, hin been communicated in the friendly wjint frtich they were utteredthe 8om alt ffMt be estimated. Count Caaeini ta hla embasay of a dispatch kMtiie preparation Neither at the to kit government. cm-tu- r miMHMiM nor at the Russian formal could a obtained. orlliil the conference be the diplomatic corps there ZfTmrn hope that today's confor-mm wked the first step toward but the general opinion in that ?eeki may elapae before even prellmi-u- a negotiations can be begun. eipreca the hope that Empter KILLED BY rNMiolu will recelv the preaidenta wnde ai the counsel of that govern-nea- t which has for yearn been Rus-ifo- 'i friend nnd will tndttksil Cruisers May Hava Escaped. SL Petersburg, June 2. While hope vdh accordingly. Vnaccompuied, Count Cassini, the Russia! ambassador, called by apthis pointment at the White House He afternoon at half ptst 3 oclock. wu ushered at race Into the blue room, where he was Joined Immediately by the president and a confer, ace followed thot lasted until after I o'clock. ippreclatlng the natural feelings of fie ambassador on such an occasion lbs president begs' Rio conversation hr a frank personal expression of for the safety of the protected cruisers Oleg and Aurora haa been generally abandoned, some of the naval authorities believe it possible that their commanders, realising that the fleet had been practically destroyed and that Vladivostok, as a harbor of refuge would only prove a death trap In the end, laid their course either for Nlehol-alrf- f, at the mouth of the Amur river, or for Petropavlovik, in Kamtchatka. There la plenty of coal at both places to replenish the bunkers of the cruisers. The ships could then escape across the Inbe and . either Atlantic States In terned the United or return by way of Cape Horn. One reason way the Aurora may elect to go to Patropavlovak, la that her commander married a Kamtehatkan woman, and la thoroughly familiar with the waters of that coast. The Novoe Vremya has taken np the suggestion of Admiral Avellan, head of the Ruaalan admiralty department, that the disaster of the Russian fleet does not necessarily mean the collapse of the campaign in the Far Bast, as a text for an article preaching a vigor-oa- u pressure of the war on land to the bitter end. The radical paper Byontrechestva, did not appear Friday. It having gone beyond the privilege of criticism accorded to the newspapers In this hour of distress, to an extent which exceeded the patience of the mute authorities. The paper attempted to print over eleven solid colums of rabid crittirade. A icism and few copies have been printed for private circulation, and they show little but white paper, dlvldld by column rules, with one Urge space surrounded by a significant black border. waptly for Count Cassini, alluding strain under which 'ha bra for the past few days, and depteiii tho terrible loss of life and ouquat sorrow caused by the re ent tattle is the 8es of Japan. With set Anther preliminaries a general Vd entirely Informal and personal twerutioa on the whole situation ts serere the km Mowed. The president Informed the ambao-mdo- r that ha earnestly hoped for an wly pesce In the liar East, and that expressing this hope he voiced not "Jr bio strong personal sentiments nd those of hla government, but he teuered they were held all of tha by wwi. His opinion was ssll be a mistake for Russia Wlr- - 1 that it to addition to the con-22- ? suf-fm- g entailed by the naval conflict d not believe n that Russia had to win in prolonging hostili-Th- e president did not enter into but the personal character of conversation and his long acqualn- t Count Caaalni enabled him plainly regarding the deci- jpsrt character of the Japanese vies jrA n. bat Japans probable peace terms wild be the president Z to y. but he did waa wholly me not hesitate to opinion that, difficult as conditions might prove in the tar as that gained tan! Korean Straits they would In- fT,with every day Ji. ewerltr of war continued. Unless to?. rojwtantial nope of admin-??C,V- 8 defoff to Japan in wsu tanr toPpe,ld- - believed, it the Invests of the to conclude peace OTermet itcaa. Jthe Interest In London. London, June 8. The conference between President Roosevelt and Count Caaalni, the Russian ambassador yesterday evoked great Interest here, but the details of what transpired at the conference arrived too late to be the subject of discussion la this mornings that papers. The belief In London Is belliat tha present moment neither gerent Is anxious for peace. Some advices from Toklo report that tesewLMt ,n 4 frPhrased form the soberness with which the news of arguments used by the Togo's victory waa received, waa to from provoking any peace negoKTiJLpport hil conviction keep tiations. of the hr hL tJ,a.COntinuUon pe,LCe- - the Tatter Secretary Lansdowne, of the foreign 7 to uMls advent- - office will gladly second President St of lit gorenimL,eCt Ve4 ? word tTom Roosevelts efforts ln the direction The secretory already haa the annihilation ' peace. dthVg"1 Heat. Count amCassini was had Interview with the Russian iMu tn Britain, Count than to give the bassador to Great 1 own Pencknedoroff, according to rumor, at ci tk opinion P"80! King Edward, in which U deenlvH'?'.'. The ambassador the behest of to the ambassador hla he Intimated by the sincere thlltV w hlfy to offer his willingness T?pHon, and the frank majesty's assistance ln arranging a ln wh,ch the friendly Bpoke- He could not tee. peaceful settlement. The peace group in the Frencn pJ5eJa be anything In of deputies, In a communicachamber nfortunate as? W'loubediT? tion to a similar group in the bouse of "ahleh neceJt.T!!! t?r bl sovemment, effort be made Nice. H Russia's euelng loi commons, urges that Far East the In to ot Russu'hid e2L0ut ,hat Ch,M peace promote d , ea Fun iSd the loser, for WANT TRIAL BY JURY. use. wj?a held only under j nor tovLhehr,1u,a had tbin Ii It Wi, Manila, June 2. The convention of Arm opinion the Federal party ha decided to petithl tion congress to Induce Secretary of In 2ani arrival here, to hv th.e,0 PVchological bh peace War Taft, upon hla Japan institute trial by Jury. The conventha nltimete de-5- ? tion also asks that the insular comR?.1'Tlnei11 b took the mission he reduced to five member, natives, two AmjTkr by wVirl'la ronld do nothing, consisting of three the goveroorgen-era- l by continuing the ericans, and that T1:.0 taUd. ri. of the commember a be shall " hope yet of fwory the Dingley tarof reduction annmission; LBJrentRSLRT,an bad not yet lost iff .suppression of the constabulary, foot f. with ultimate indepenw nor n ImatpT10!?' tho and annexation made a speech favordence. Tavara .Th amh,...!! angered. police, pie con-vet that ing SecretorynotTaft's not th7.poLmted adjourned. yet ion hts SSI10 !llBhteat offlctal ,n- ble terrnV0 to Japan's stateand that these, aaiSXi Washington. June 2. Today's b ment of the treasury b,an?.bl cash Available general fond shows: 668,864,-72balance, 6131,160,392; gold, -. ; v Los Angelas, June 2- - By a vote of to 8,338 In a special election today, Los Angeles voted down the prohibition ordinance and declared for tho open saloon. Much public Interest was taken ln the election and nearly tho full vote of tbs city waa polled. The prohibitionists attribute their defeat to the money spent by tha liquor Interests and the lack of harmony in the ranks of the temperance reformers. 16,399 HAY IS IN LONDON. Secretary Yet Health. Is Net . Restored to London. Juno 2- - Secretary Hay arrived In London from Faria this morning, looking better than when he left New York, but still far from well. He said ho had been benefited by the Bad Nauheim cure, but remained under the strict orders of hla physicians, who Insist on absolute rest Acting on this advice, Mr, Hay will not participate In any social or official functions during hla stay in London,. will not receive anybody and will not make any calls. Ths secretory will sail for New York on tha White Star steamer Baltic, leavShould he be ing Liverpool June 7. benefited by the sea voyage, Mr. Hay will go to Washington and see President Roosevelt. Otherwise he will go to his country place at Lake Sanapee, In case the secretory will go N. J. to his country residence, after seeing the president TO REPRODUCE BIG TREES. Washington, June 2. The United States Bureau of Forestry has reached the stage in its experiments looking to the reproduction of the famous Big trees of California to make the positive announcement that, contrary to prevalent belief, this race of forest monarch need not become extinct, but may be greatly multiplied. In n bulletin. Issued today. It is said the trees seed freely, hut that the seeds rarely germinate except where ground has recently been burned over. Once started, the young growth needs only n moderate amount of light and protection from fire and stock gracing. Healthy young growth, it is said, is rare, but in some sections there are plenty of seedlings. It la proposed to remove some of these to localities beat suited to their growth. The first extensive transplanting of the big trees has been accomplished In the General Grant National Park, California. MUST RESIGN. L K tiiten,'thie ", ! ' !? 10 ' continue the war win Vto Korprnn,ent decide hV did not wish to - Cd Washington, June 2. D. W. Ross, formerly of the Illinois Central railroad today assumed his duties as purchasing agent Yr the isthmian canal commission. Major Hugh J. Gallagher, V. 8. A, has been appointed deputy purchasing agent of the commission. Juno 2. The Nashville, Tcnn., famous Terrell college property at Kechard, Tenn, was todsy transferee 2.-Wiscon- to the Order of Railroad conductors, t Madison. WIs.. June Tbe a bill tax- for use sa an orphan's home. Robert sin assembly today passed 8. Harris of San Diego, Cal, will take and companies telephone telegraph ing charge. on an ad valorem basis. 7. S Philadelphia. Juno 2 At the request of Mayor Weaver, Alexander Colville, director of public safety, Jr, assistant and Wm. H. Barker, assistant director of public warks handed in their resignations today and were accepted. The salaries of the assistant directors are 64.000 a year. Rumors of other changes are still la circulation. Mayor Weaver has announced that from now until the end of hla term, he la going to run hla administration on a basinss basis. Strict economy is to be practiced in all departments under his Jurisdiction nnd all employes not necessary In the city's council will have to resign. PRICE FIVE CENTS JUNE 3, 1905. FLOODS GROW FATALITY AT CENTENNIAL. Portland, Ore, June 2. Guild's lake, the beautiful sheet of water and (.'lark expos- within the lilon grounds was today the scene of the drowning of Guy B. Dulln, a young man employed by a pleas- ure boat concession company. Dul- In was paddling about the lake ln n canoe, when it overturned with him ln deep water. An effort on the part of the life crew on Govern- -ment Island to save the nnfortunate young man waa unavailing. HANLON DEFEATS YOUNG SERIOUS i CORBETT IN TWENTIETH El Paw, Texas, June 2 The Rio Grande flood situation grows worse each day. Today the water is several feet higher north of hero and several hundred yards of tracks on the Sente Pe Railroad between El Paso and have been w sailed out. All traffic from here to being diverted the Southern Pacific to Demlng. The town of La Mesa, on the opposite bank, of the Rio Grande river, to under seven feet of water, hut no loss of life is reported. The rie of the river was gradual and the people of tha town had an opportunity to escape the flood. As thony, another small town waa completely washed away, but here also the people were wanted of the danger San Francisco, June 2. Eddie Hanand vacated their homra ln time. The lon fought Young Corbett to a standriver threatens to change its course still during the Inst few rounds of a London, June 3.- - The Toklo corre- five miles below El Paso and it to contest tonight and was spondent of the Daily Telegraph again possible that further great damage will derision by awarded a today sends additional details of the reaulL Referee Homan. The fight was an exnaval battle received from Mojl, Sasfr RESIGNS AB GENERAL MANAGER. citing one from start to finish, and bo and other point. several times the tide of battle waa It Is said that when Rear Admiral Denver, Colo.. June 2. General Su- In favor of one or tbe other. During Nebogatoff surrendered the Russian hoisted raj flags on their topmasts, perintendent Coughlin, of the Denver tbe first part of the contest Hanlon with Russian flags below them. The & Rio Grande railway, ha resigned to had a slight advantage, but no harm crew were drawn np ln parade order become general manager of the Kan-aa- was done to either man until tho on the decks, and some of the aalkira City Southern railway, of which eleventh round. Then Hanlon rushed were waving white flags. The whole J. A. Kdon, former general manager Corbett to the ropes, but the Denver affair, the despatch says, waa a con- of the Denver A Rio Grande, haa be- boy stalled him off and blocked a come president. Tbe office vacated number of atomach punches. Corbett temptible spectacle. The correspondent of the paper who by Mr. Coughlin probably will be got to tbe renter of the ring and ln a landed left and right swing witnessed the battle s&ya that toward abolished and the duties will be per- inls-iiunset, when the fighting was moat formed by General Manager A. CL on Hanlon's Jaw. The San Franc-Lefierce, there went some sickening sights Ridgway. boy went to his knees and took tho Mr. Coughlin was superintendent of count for nine. beyond human power of description. 1I came fighting and In aplta of The Sasebo correspondent describes tho Kansas City Southern before similar scenes. Ha new exhausted fugi- coming to the Denver A Rio Grande Corbetts strenuous efforts to put him tive Russian sailors standing on places road taro and n half years aga out, the finished the round strong. For beneath high cliffs in remote and the next four rounds Corbett went at lito man and in tho 13th had Hanlon parts where there were no roads. All of them were thirsty, hunvery tired, but bo could not land a knockout blow, ltonlon braced up In gry and overwrought. Two Japanese the 14(h and seemed to have a small cruisers engaged in a merciful search alone saved 600 Russians, margin over Corbett , Tho 16th round waa about even. Hanlon landed a left The asms correspondent says that and right to tha Jaw, hut they did no when tha Japanese battered tha torbarm. Tbe Nlateentji was Corbett's by pedo boat destroyer Bedovleff, coma large majority. He landed a eerie pletely dismasting her, Admiral of right uppercuts to the face and Hanwas the last man to be dislon wu very tired. The 17th was Hancovered. He wee hiding at ths bottom lon's round. Ha uppercut Curbelt to of tha destroyer, and was bleeding from many wounds. The correspondent the face and stomach. Corbett wu apparently tired sad unable to hit goes on to say: back. The 18th wee about even, alIt la understood that Admiral who la grateful for tbs kind though Corbett had a shade the better treatment given him by order of the of it at the end. Tbe 19Lh and 80th were all Hankm'e. Alt during the 19lh Mikado, will be allowed to proceed he stood up clou to Corbett pounding home irithln n few days. His lunti-de-r was disgraceful and unaceountr away at the Denver boy's stomach .CorChicago; June 2. Indictments con- bett was tired, and could not hit buck. able. An examination of hla ships shows that though tho guns were rusty nected with the teamsters' strike have He made several wild swings, but and the bottom of the vessels covered been voted by the grand Jury and will missed his man and did no harm. Tha with sea weed there waa no lack of be returned In Judge Barnes' courts to- round closed with the crowd yelling Hanlon. fighting resources. Thera were plenty The names of the men In- forla tha 201 h Hanlon came up efrong of ammunition end no trace of damage morrow. this he could ascertained dicted dot and went right at hla man. They stood the Japanese shellg. . by Another correspondent of tho Daily afternoon..- - It was reported however, breast to breast each with his head on Telegraph says that the captain of the that bills would be voted In conn cel ion the other's shoulder and slugged for armored cruiser Dmitri Donskoi, whea with the chargn made by President all that wu in them. Hanlon was the Interviewed, admitted tho foolishness Shea at the Teamsters union that he stronger and forced Corbett abont the of trying to force the Tau Straits. He waa offered 6IG.IHMI to call a strike ring, playing a lively tattoo on hfi said: against Sears, Roebuck and company. stomach. He got Corliett agulnat the The. Japanese navy la the finest In It waa found that the statute of limita- ropes and him at hla merry, Corbett the world. The crews were so cool tion barred any Indictment and the very nearly going off the platand brave as to appear almost like, evidence waa largely iff hearsay char- form, but managed to stagger back demons and not humans.. acter. It waa rumored that some in- to the center of tbe ring, but tiist only Ihe crew at the cruiser Ural des- dictments would be based on the gave Hanlon a belter chance at him. cribes how three successive charge of conspiracy to Injure the Tbe round closed with both men on shells completely disabled the vessel business of a number of large concerns tbeir feet and with Corbett all but out. and sent her to ths bottom Inside of and it waa also said that some IndictTbe decision wu a popular one with forty minutes. All stories, the Tele- ments would be found for perjury. the crowd', as Hanlon In the last few Robert J. Thome, general manager rounds dearly outfought his man. graph's correspondent says, contrast the accuracy at the Japanese with the for Montgomery Ward and company Corbett can have no excuse to offer wild firing of the Russians, who were was before the grand Jury this after on thq grounds of condition. Ho was and at all noon nnd while denying absolutely a.i In excellent shape nnd fought Just n be ever did. His point knowledge of the $10,tKK) said to have hard and viciously been offered to Shea, and other labor favorite blow was a right uppercut and Cardinal Cause of Defeat leaders, declared that he did not even occasionally a straight left to the face. Toklo, June 2. Noon. Tha cardi- know Shea at the time the alleged of- Hanlon paid most of bis attention to He said he Corbett's atomach and battered away nal causes of RoJestvenaky'a defeat fer of 610,00(1 waa made. have been the subject of general dis- first met Shea in April, 1906, and be- at hla opponent's middle ell during the cussion here. One Japanese expert fore that time had never seen or fight. Occasionally he would awing spoken to him. This evidence In direct rights and lefts to the jaw, but they gives the following analysis: and be al"First an Imperfect reconnaissance opposition to that offered by Shea and did not seem to Jar Corbett of the ways came beck for more. The blows and incomplete, faulty and mislead- Albert Young, to tbe stomach were whet won tne ing intelligence. Second, an imper- Teamster' union. The Jurors express-ethemselves as anxious to hear from' fight for Hanlon. Ilankm has modified fect battle formation which indicated that RoJestveneky did not expoet to John C. Driscoll, former secretary of his style of fight considerably since meet Togo off Tau Shims. Third, the the Coal Team Owners' association, hi last appearance here. Hla old peweather, the direction of the wind and who baa declared by Shea and Young culiar crouch waa abandoned and be the sunlight were unfavorable to the to. have been present at the time of stood up straight and fought in belter Russians, Togo having the aun behind the offering of the alleged bride! Dris- style than heretofore. Apparently he him and firing with the wind, while coll, however, could not be found In the does not poiaeu a knockout punch The winner Is matched to fight Jimthe Russians had the sunlight in their city, although deputy sheriffs have eyes and fired against the wind. searched for him the greater part of my Britt ln July nex. Following la detailed account of tbe Fourth, the Russians wasted their am- two days. The members of the teamsters Joint last three rounds which the critical munition and eventually ran short It is believed that the surrender of council will tomorrow afternoon at 2 ones to the fight: Round 18 Hanlon rushed In quickly, Nebogatoff Was neceswary because hla o'clock inform Mayor Dunne of their ammunition had been expended. Fifth, final findings in the case of arbitration. landing a pile driving rlgnt on Corbet's The demands of tbe members at the Jaw Corbett fought back wildly and the marked inferiority of the Russian trim owners association for arbitra- stalling desperately. They fougbt gunnery. The Impression prevail that Rojesb tion of tbe question of whether or not breast to breast and Hanlon made vraaky waa totally unaware iff the pres- deliveries should be made to tbe boy- every advantage in the close range ence of Togo's entire fleet off Tan cotted houses ha been referred to t.e work. Both were groggy at this stage Shims. Many believe that it waa ne- members of the Truck Drivers' Union. end it was a case of tbe survival of cessary for Togo to take a station at At a meeting of tbe teamsters Joint the fittest. They moved about, exa pivotal point from which it would council tonight it waa decided that changing blows, inflicting punishment. be possible to Intercept the Russians the members of the union which is Finally Hanlon swung his right bard entering either Ten Shims, Tuigaru or largely employed by members of the to Corbett's Jew and Corbett evened It Soya channels. Calculations placed team owners association, should do with a left to the Jaw. Hanlon pepthis pivotal point on the west coast; ride the matter for themselves, the pered Corbett about the near the western entrance of the Tan- officials of the teamsters union declin- while Curbelt socked Hanlon's head with right and left to ths Jaw. It gent channel. Togo's real where- ing the issue. No meeting of the truck drivers was a furious mix-u- p ami both men abouts were known to many Japanese but the secret was successfully guard- union will be held before next Tuesday nearly fell aa they tottered to their ed; another example of the willing- and the demand of the team owners corners. The round waa even. 19 Corbett Round ness and ability of the Japanese to association for arbitration will remain immediately unanswered until that time. landed three right uppercuts to Hanperserve military secrets. Tbe teamsters employed by the lon' Jaw and Hanlon fought lark Leaving aside the question of preparedness and superior conditions, Parmelee Transfer Co., which operates desperate!)'. Then Corbett put in a the superiority of the personnel, fresh the omnibus lines between tbe rail- straight punch nnd Eddie rlluched. from fifteen months successful cam- roads stations and the principal hotels Mixing It, Hanlon drove Corbett back paigning under all possible conditions, and does the greater part of the bag- with an avalanche of blow to the body, must be taken into consideration. Many gage transfer business of tbe city but they lacked ateum. Hanlon then ascribe the victory entirely to the su- have, by a referendum vote decided not drove In three vicious rights to tbe perior marksmanship of the Japanese. to strike. They bad made a demand Jaw, forcing Corbett to the floor, llan Togo, realizing that it would prob- for an increase of pay but it waa re- Ion repeated Ihe dose a moment later and forced Corhett to tbe ropes with a ably be necessary to fight in the open fused and ihe old wage scale offered. sea. gave his crews .long training In raking right uppen-u- t and a succession of left and right awing to tbe body FAIRBANKS FOR CHICAGO. firing during rough weather with a and stomach. They stood in tbe cenheavy wind blowing and the ships rolling. When the hostile fleets met, the Portland, Ore., June 2. Vice Presi- ter of the ring, batting fiercely fur superiority of the Japanese immediate- dent Fairbanks and party left this city the upper hand. It was ths most savThe sinking of ly became evident. sally ever witnessed in this city were he will ar- age with Hanlon haring bit tbe advanbattleships and armored cruisers by tonight for Chicago to next From tage, So even waa Ihe fighting that the shell fire testifies the deadly accu- rive on Tuesday morning racy of the Japanese guns and des- Chicago the vice president will go to crowd yelled themselves hoarse. Round 20 They mixed it, Hanlon troys the theory that it is Impossible Flint, Michigan, where he will particto sink such ships by shell fire. in the laying of tae corner atone putting In three right uppercuts to the ipate The attitude iff Japanese naval men of the new federal building at that Jaw. The most furious rally of the towards victory la curious. Togos place. It is expected that June 14 contest followed, Hanlon having all message to the emperor aaylng that Mr. Fairbanks will deliver an address the better of it. Corbett hung on desthe victory was the result of the at the commencement exercises of tbe perately and Hanlon battered him supertinman Influence, strikes Iowa State university, unless business about like a cork, bringing the. blood the keynote of the navys attitude. The off national Importance should inter- from Corbett's nose. Hanlon then adofficer openly ssy that the marvelous fere. On July 4th, tbe vice president ministered fearful punishment and Corresult obtained waa Impossible by expects to visit bis Alma Mater, the bett waa groggy and helpless. Ham mere human achievem-mtalone Ohio Wesleyan unlvendty at Decatur, Ion kept after Corbett, landing fearful swings and It seemed as if the ColoraOhio, of which he la a trustee. Fan'ligo, Cuba. June 2. The condiMr. Fairbanks did not contemplate do man must go dear through tbe tion of Gen. Maximo Gomex has grown ought desperately, making any addresses while enroute to ropes. Corbett worm landing soma blow. The men con- Chicago, ,'t Early Rounds Were in Favor of Defeated Man, but Hanlon Braced Up in Last Three, Getting Decision SURRENDER THEY SAY WAS DISGRACEFUL hard-earne- d p o INDICTMENTS h out-foug- u d mid-sectio- n 's s tinned to battlo until their arms fell to their sides from sheer exhausting. It waa the most wonderful contest ever witnessed here, and the final clang of the gong found both men on the Referee Homes verge of collapse. then promptly declared Haaloa the winner amid a terrific tumult. iS NELBON OUT OF FORM. Baltimore, June 2. Battling Nelson and Kid Sullivan fought a sis round draw here tonight, Sullivan seeming to hnve much the better of It, landing or Nelson's head aud neck repeatedly, and usually getting ln a stiff pnnch in breaking from the frequent clinches. In the fourth round ho knocked Nelson through tha ropes. Nelson's blowa wera nearly all landed at close quart-er- a and hg showed an Inclination to hold more than the apecalora thought proper. V FAILURE OF. FRENCH . MISSION : Paris, Juno Although offlral confirmation a withheld It Is now generally accepted here that tho report from Tangier, to the effect that the Sultan of Morocco had declined the Franck propositions for the reform of Morocco unless approved by an International conference was correct. This Is widely commented tn' as amounting to a check If not r tiara of tho French mission scut n . L, as well as a check to the entlri! French policy tn Morocco. Only the absorbing attention given to King Alfonao prevents a renewal of tha storm of protest against Germany, s an International conference would be considered due to tho Influence of Count Von TnUenbach-Askolhead of the German mission to Fes, with ths sulraln. Tbe French statesmen 'ima- Unite to rely On Great Britain. Italy and Spain refusing to Join the proposed conferences, which, with the refusal of France and Russia and possibly Indifference of the United States, would leave tho conference without any membership except Germany. However, It la recognised that even without an international conference; the aultana refusal to agree to the reforms proposed by France, continues tha old status quo, which Franca ought to terminate. .Nk -- f'i. t. 2. Conference Only Solution. London, June J. The situation over Morocco is viewed with no little concern In diplomatic circles here. The Associated Press understands that, rather than risk further complications, France will be likely to Join the other powers in a conference at Fex, and Great Britain will follow suit Should France decline to enter the conference Great Britain likewise will In which event auric u difficulty may ensue. Sir Henry Alsc Lean, formerly of the British army and recently retired from the command of the sultan's bodyguard, arrived In England tonight. In an Interview wlt'i the Associated Press he said the sultan's action wns quite natural. Ths sultan was quite willing to receive assistance from other powers in securing of Morocco, but reforms in be would continue to decline to glvo ane power a monopoly of the direction of these reforms. Sir Henry declined to diacuss the moat recent developments or the attitude of Germany. He aaiil, however, that the financial and economic condition of Morocco were much better than Germany believed, and that the aulten was determined to maintain hla Independence. : .i ' s F ij v 9 ,r r i ! : . J ; I i m'.; i e. SEVERE EARTHQUAKES. Toklo; June 2, 6:30 p. ra. Sever earthquakes have occurred In central Japan, extending generally from the province of Hiroshima to the straits of ShlmonoaekL The extent of the damage and loss of life Is not yet known, but It Is feared that it la heavy. Philadelphia, June 2. The Pennsylvania Railroad company will shortly establish the fastest long distance train in the world. It will be a new limited between New York and Chicago and will make the run in each direction in 18 hours. t , u i 4 W;' t s J ) i 4 I ; !1 Mexico City, June 2. President Dias today appointed Jose D'Casasus to be ambassador of Mexico in the Mr. D'Casassus Is an United States. excellent Jurist, llteraaleur, economist, as well as a classical scholar. He will take up his new duties in August Paris, June 2. General Horace Porter, former American ambassador, has left Paris for Swltxerkmd, where he will make automobile excursions, accompanied by his daughter. He will sail for the United Slates early ln July. Manila, June 2. Three warships claiming French nationality have anchored ln the Culf of IJngayen. Officers came ashore In quest of a telegram. They spoke French. Warsaw, Illinois, June 2. Congressman BenJ. F. Marsh, of the Fourteenth Illinois district, died at his home here He had served eight terms In today. congress and had been elected to a ninth term. ,1 |