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Show m I8UTD JELECRAFlilG n PRES! SERVICE VOL. D. NO. 165 OGDEN CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. CORBETT DEFEATS THOMPSON Knocks the Butte Min Out in Ten Rounds of Clean Cut Fighting. Butte, Mont, June 13. After ten rounds of clever fighting. Young lt of Denver, ws declared Hu-- winner over Maurice Thompson, of Butte. Thompson lay on the ranva.s dead to of the world and was bring counted out when hie seconds threw up the sponge and carried their nun to hie corner. It waa a good cle.n fight and Thompson surprised hia friends when he knocked Corbett down in the second round. The little Denverite lud tend to the United State to particl-uat- e rushed Tiiomnsoa and wa. caught n 1th In Ha deliberations, this govern- a awing while off hie balance. He ment might accept the invitation. was up in a second however, and fightThe position taken here, as stated ing back like a demon. Corbett cur-rieIn the London dispatches is that the the fight to his opponent in every preference of the United States ie round and landed aome terrific awings not to take part unless nch action that would hare knocked out any ord would be satisfactory to France. So Inary man, but Thompson withstood far no Intention that tho United States them until the middle of the tenth will be asked to join an international round. conference has been received and the Corbett made an excellent impresonly information that the state depart- sion here and appeared like a chamment has on the eubject is that con- pion in every round. He hooked and tained in the newspapers. jabbed Thompson it will and drovs This government hue no political him to tli ropes on numerous occaand only alight commercial Interests sion.. Hia blocking was good and his in the African country. In a measure footwork carried him out of all danit recognised French influence in Mo- ger. Several time he caught Thomprocco when it sought that govern- son on the jaw with the right and ment's aid more than a year ago in left swings and got away without a the rescue of Ion Perdicaris, aa return. Although not In the best of American citizen there who had been condition he left the ring as strong s when he entered It. captured by bandits. Cor-be- Ether Hitch in Japanese Negotiations or Other Serious Question Subject a ONE FOUND. (mb Prerident Roosevelt, requesting He ah the White House. home at 9:14 p. the president's Ud remained with the president To a representative tU 11 o'clock. of tbs Associated Press, Ambassador jusMund, after the conference, said it would be discourteous to the president for him to discuss for publication the astute f the interview. Asked whether a hitch had occurred in the peace negotiations, be replied frankly that he had heard of none, adding that the question of peace was not the particular subject cf consideration at the conference. As there had been no hr as hs was aware, In the favorable status of ths negottatjoss- - When It was suggested that the Moroccan question might have been under consideration, he declined either to affirm or deny the accuracy CABINET MEETING. of the suggestion, saying laughingl) was disclosed as that such information Washington, June 13. Several Imconcerning his interview with the presi- portant mailers were considered at more importdent, must come from the today's cabinet meeting. After an ant uf the conferees, inclining his head Informal discussion of the pending time toward the White at tile peace negotiations the president took Hosts. up with Secretary Metcalf, of the deNotwithstanding the lateness of the partment of commerce and labor, the hour of Ambassador Juseerand'a protest filed with him by members from the White House, inforof the American Asiatic association mation concerning his conference with what they regard as the harsh the president excited lively interest, against enforcement of the Chinese exclusion and especially among members of the In an Important law. Both the president and Secretary Uplomatic corps. Metcalf are anxkme to do nil in their belief was the expressed that quarter to promote the export trade of power i pro-imin the arisen had diflieultlei as American manufacturers and with of the negotiations, which would in view they will take up the awnmt to a hitch or which could not that end subject. bs smoothed out with tact and earnest Secretary Wilson informed the prespersistence on the part of the presiident that he was pressing his indent Direct communication between St vestigation of the chargee filed with him that a leak occurred in the crop Petersburg and Tokio hat not yet been ' titiblltfaiid. The White House Is yet repot ts issued by the agricultural deunthemrdliim for all communications bet- partment,1 but that he had been ween the- two capitals,- important able to develop proof to sustain the details remain to be agreed upon be- charges. a Attorney General Moody and Postfore the plenipotentiaries of the will meet the end of the quest- master General Cortelyou took- np appointion. There is no actual hitch la the with the president some ments in their departments, but no preliminary negotiations it is said. announcement of them was made. be been it but has may made, Pragma oeveral Alya or. even longer before all CALVE IB COMING. details for the meeting can be definitely fixed. A diplomat explained the situation tonight when he said certain Paris, June 13. Madame Calve anoptimists had succeeded in getting nounces her departure in October for head of the actual status quo of tbs tho United States, where ahe will take These optimists.' hs part in a scries of popular concerts. egotistic ns. added, naturally became alarmed when they find that negotiations are not keepilg pace with the predictions, asd airtight sway they announce a bitch in tie negotiations.'. Russia regards her consent to apto diucusu point plmipotentlarieu means of ending the war as a tentative arranger! tut. Although the word plenlpoteitiaries is nsed in the Russian reply it Is understood that their does not commit Russia to Russia's any pled - to end the war. object Ie. appointing these fully empowered envoys is to find out whether Hauls nn obtain from Japan peaoe terms, w.tlch it is possible for Emperor Nicholas to accept. Japan Is naturally cauCous, although ahe, too, has accepted lie president's offer to good will, sn 4 agreed to appoint plenipotentiaries. The negotiations have far enough for the belligerents to be dismissed through the president u the channel of communication, a wlubl tblxce, the common basis on which tls plenipotentiaries may meet. Russia was thoroughly opposed to the suggestion of any place in the Far Rut for a meeting point and it is not believed that :hens, June 13. O. P. Delysnnis, Japan's opposition to Peris hat shown strong preference for popular premier ol Greece, wee Europian capital. Japan's wlph is to bed and mortally wounded by a occurs i point free from outside inesslonal gambler named Ghra-s- , fluences. Direct negotiations with Rusat the main entrance of the tic has Men her demand throughout, nber of deputies si S p. m. today, hen a e her original preference for nd premier died within three hour. Point in (he Far East. The Hague, It aeeain, who waa immediately e ws belkf ted would prove fairly accept-bisted, said he committed the deed to both. measures rvenge for the stringent s Ambalsador Jusserand left the White against n by Premier Rouse a 11 o'clock, having been- with gambling bouses, all of whirh were the pres dent an hour and nlly closed. lip said that' hie visit did not ie premier arrived at the entrance relate i specially" to the peace negothe chamiier in a carriage. Ghera- iations." anproached, saluted the premier, the carriage door. Tne opened LANDl frauds sentenced. iter was in the act of thanking akaris for his courtesy when the Prodnesl Letter long dagger into bier plunged Condoning Aetion b; supreme Court Judge. Drlysnni' abdomen, inflicting e itfui wound. June 13. Q. M. Barrel am he murderer was immediately vr. . Bine. wealthy buins mea o by the attendants. Medical 7 boston, Minn., yesterday, plead stance waa Immediately BurnPMiv- Jn tfce federal court to complic ed and the wounded man wa tak-t- o JJ n I conspiracy to defraud Un a Red Crow station, where an niuait by inducing Italians t atlon was performed In an effort JJw oul timber claims near Kalispell ton the internal hemorrhage. Thie ft,d were sentenced to on unsuccessful, and Premier Dely-!- s died at 7:30 oclock. The news jr ? 1le United States penltentiar; : od payment of a fine of $1,00 ad quickly and it. would be evi-f- n .the cst of the action. to describe the popular Judy nsiTord mile caustic o remark of sorrow or th sflfcr of the o mor. to lynch the turpitude which was lnvoli rd. who attempted sna oliift, Waa condoned- in a lette in. Lynching wa prevented hy ntroducid by defendant Barrett froi their prls-- r gendarmes, who rnshed emuiw who is a of the the building to prison, from udge Prome ourt of Maine. H. J. Shou la estimated that 20,000 persona Broke w, of Spokane, wh .Tr leased the removal of the body of o Ti..10 Orfendante. refused to plead premier from the Red Cross hia lata, residence. Member! in,t Shout may be dil sentence was passed i:e cabinet, and of the chamber of i' ities were anrorg the crowd, many .h wm taken into custod; n placl ia the county Jail. hem weeping. he cabinet met this evening at the 0T ANXIOUS TO BUTT IN. Sence of the police chamber and kiB to call . PRESIDENT 18 Returned Ambassador Remarks Purity of British Politics. belli-psrmt- PRElf OF GREECE 18 RILLED d Professional Gambler Takes Revenge for Gosing Athens. Deh-anni- three-quart-- Im-ilb- le - New York, June 13. Jos. Chota late ambassador of Great Britain, was the .guest of the Union League club at a dinner given in hi. honor and attended by about 300 members and guests. President Cornelius N. Bliss was toastmaster. Referring to the action of President Roosevelt in bringing about an armistice between Russia and Japan, Mr. Choat said: It is the latest splendid net of our youthful president at Washington. History has no parallel of any each work accomplished In so quiet and de. lightful manner. Mr. Choate said that one had to go abroad to find out how much foreign-er- a are Interested in President Roose- velt I do not think It le too much to say, he said, that this one man, by the force of hie strong personality of his inherent virtues, has actually elevated his country in the eyes of the world." Mr. Choate said that he believed one thing that we can learn from England is tho purity of her public service. EXAMINES EQUITABLE OFFICERS H. R. WInthrop, New York, June flananclal manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was before Superintendent Hendricks today and other ofllcials of the society were examined bys Deputy 8upL Hunter. There were reports today that certain other directors would be induced to resign. It was reported today to be the intention of Thomas F. Ryan and his associates In the purchase of the Equitable Society to ask the legislature to pas the act to enable the the Equitable Society to purchase trea-ury etock and hold It in the societys as an asset. Under existing law cannot do this. the society act is. obthe If enabling will tained probably provision, be mad e for purchasing tho minority holders st an . of orbe etock appraised valuation. By the plans ns now suggested the policy holders in the Equitable might Tote directly for tlp directors. 13. INSURANCE IRREGULARITIES. Trenton, N. J.. June 13. Israel Ka-- u of Altantle City, today filed a petition in the court of chancery, askreceiver be appointed for ing that the International Insurance company of New Jersey, and that thirteen stockholders of the company be compelled to disclose how they had obtained about 2.000 shares of stock, when It ia alleged moat of them were insolvent at the time the company was formed. The defendants are all residents of Atlantic City. Kuaffman declared that the company is doing business illegally and that a fraud ia being perpetrated on tbe other etock holders. If ran ta-t- June Having n in Morroco the state d 13. nment Is not only particularly anx in an Internatloci consideration question. Iloweve 0 2 powers signatory to th 'mention of 1180, join such 'wweqae and an invllstioa be e: P,fPrt,'ipte th eTSt iHi''"?1" body that th decided ild lie In etate .before Interment ia at Tsoi ire George, who that be would at once return APPLAUDED BOMB THROWER. Nice, June 13. Leon Monel, secretary of the local labor exchange, waa sentenced today to throe months Imprisonment for making a speech, applauding the throwing of the bomb at King Alfonso, in Paris, May 13, aa an net of courage. RUSSIA ISSUES STATEMENT JEKYLAND a Great Falls. Moat,, June 13. . While four nu-- and a woman were trying to cross the Missouri- river at Judith on the ferry, I hi- boat capsized, and two of the men were d loaned. The identity of the men drowned ha not been determined and their bodies have not liven re- covered. When the ferry boat was ri glued, the body of Charles Mur- ray, who was drowned about two weeks ago, was found caught in. the whei-- HYDE LIFE New York, June 13. A remarkable came case of dual Identity ar-rto light ths with today and the Indictment by W. of Tho. grand jury Wvvkes, a prominent lawyer on a charge, of blackmalL According to diss trict Attorney Jerome. Wyckes been living a Jekyl and liyJe life tor more than three ) ears. Ilia relatives claim that he had shown evidence of being mentally unbalanced and that they thought of sending him to a retreat, but that he informed them that he would resist any such attempt. When he was arraigned today, Wyckes wa released on (1,0U0 bail. The case ia baaed on a complaint made by Edward Weatou, head of tbe Weston Electrical lnuument company, of New York, who alleges that W ycke under a name wrote 'him annoying letters criticising acts of an attorney employed by Mr. Weaton in a case in which Wyckes also was and demanding money. Wyckes Is well known as a civil and has a handsome residence lawyer iu W.t Seventieth street. He ia about 55 years old. Hr waa graduated at Yale in 1874 and from Columbia Law school in 1876. lie is a rnembur of many rltiba and woe assistant corporation counsel o9 tbia city when United Staten Judge La comb waa corporation counsel. -- Grave Consultation. TOihingtoa, June 18. Ambaaiador from Writ Tut""1 returaed tonight he went to deliver an adMt. whan mit At hla embassy he found a note PRICE FIVE CENTS 14, 1905. LAWYER LED a TWO DROWNED; JUNE Philadelphia, June 13. Amid Ike 'inf cry orutiilTr' under the protection of a squad of police, Ibe council committee on street railways today referred to the city solicitor for' hia opinion as to their legality bills repealing ordinances granting si rest car companies the right to use 110 miles of street to lay tracks without the requiring of any com pen satins for the franchises. The meeting was iu all respects as sensational and as stormy as that held by the commutes on finance some weeks ago when the gas lease was under consideration. The repealers were introduced at the instance of Mayor Weaver, and the set ion of the committee today la the first set back the mayor haa received since the inauguration of tho reform movement which began with the fight on ths gas lease. Another sensation in the political situation today was the arrest of Frank H. Caven, select councilman from the Thirty-fourtward on the charge of violating his councilmanic oath by being interested In city contracts. He waa held in $10,000 bail for a further hearing.. He denies the charge. Tbe fight over the atrost car franchises promises to be a warm one before it ia finally ended. It is a contest between tbe mayor and citizens living in ths territory through which ths proposed new llnea are to run, on the one hand, and ths Philadelphia Rapid Transit ohmpany, backed by the Republican organization, on the other. Recently four street car companies subsidiary concerns of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, which corporation control, practically nil the street car lines in ths city, caused to be passed by the city councils, ordinances giving them the right to lay tracks on 110 miles of street without the city receiving anything for the privilege, fltlxeus protested gainst the ordinances and Mayor Weaver vetoed them. The same day the gas leans was passed by the councils and the four bill were passed over the Mayor's veto, but no further action was taken because of ths gas lease fight. Two weeks later, when councils adopted a the gas resolution withdrawing lease bill,, four ordinances were introduced repeating the street railway ordinances and today waa set for a hearing on the measures. The committee room wa crowded. Select Councilman Thomas J. Ryan, the only Democratic memlier of select council suggested that the bills bs sent to the city nnlicilor for his opinion to their legality. His suggestion was received with a storm of iiisse. This made Mr. Ryan very angry, and he spoke bitterly of the diaturbers. Four members of the committee who spoke agrinet the repealers were called "tlilevi-sand crooks, and so disorderly did the proceedings become that a quad of police was hurriedly Thereafter better order summoned. " waa maintained. After both sides bad been heard, the committee by a vote of fifteen to eleven referred tbe bills to the city solicitor for an opinion on them by noon Thursday. The biggest setua-tiopolitical of since tbe removal Director Smith and Costello, wa created today when Mayor Weaver, through hia counsel, caused the arrest of Select Councilman Frank li. Caven of tbe Thirty-fourtward, on charge of conspiracy to defraud the city. Mr. Caven waa arraigned before Magistrate Eiscnhaum and held in flO.OOD bail tor a further licarlng on Thursday. The affidavit that Mr. charge Caven. while a member of tho council, committed the offense of being inter cited directly and indirectly in certain contracts for furnishing supplies and materials for the use of the city. Those supplies consisted of sand and gravel which were furnished to Daniel J. McNicbol, 'one of the leaders u( the Republican organization in thi city, and a memlier of the contracting firm involved. Mr. Caven denies the charge. Director of Public Work Acker tosuspended work on day Tsmpora-liltbe Torresdr.ie boulevard, which is exseveral million dollars, pected to cost because it 1 alleged that (lie contractors are not living up to the specifications In the matter of material furnished In the building of tbe imule-vorn . h Col. Sheldon Potter, director of public safety notified all employees today that hereafter no permission will bis necessary for any employee to change hi place of residence. Col. Potter said that in the past there was a printed form that had to be filled up whenever a man to move, and hia application tor permission to move had to be indorsed by a ward leader. FVank M. Riter, a former director of public safety, wa appointed secretary of the civil service board today. THRlFlEET Four Cars Fall Twenty Feet Into Ravine; Many Hurt. OE PEACE PROSPECTS President Roosevelt is Given Full Gedit For Initiation of Negotiations to End War. SL Prteraburg, June 13, 2:10 a. m. Instead of publishing the text of its official reply to the message from President Roosevelt regarding the Initiation of peace negotiations with Japan, the Russian government decided, with the purpose of taking the publie into lie confidence regarding tne prospects of peace, to iHue a statement summariswhich ing the status of will appear in Ihe form of a communication in the foreign office gazette This statement which pay a today. graceful !rlbui to President Roosevelt's action, expresses in a general way, Russia's willingness to negotiate, without entering into particular which cannot be coneiilered to be definitely determined until the receipt of the Japanese reply. The Russian government under the circumstance had deemed It beet to leave to the Washington government the publication of the Russian note. Following is the text of the communication: "The president of tbe United States Instructed his ambassador to tbe imperial court to request a private audience in order to enuvey directly to the emperor, assurances of the unfailing friendship the United Statra entertains for Russia and to express President Roosevelt's personal desire to contribute aa much.aa possible, in the interest of the whole world, toward (he eca-sion of hostilities in the Far East. The ambassador waa instructed to add that the president waa making almui-tanco- n overtures to the Japanese government. The emperor waa pleased to receive the ambassador on June 7, and gave benevolent attention to President Roosevelt.' Initiative, which had, moreover, met an entirely sympathetic reception on ibe present friendly powers. "Russia bring convinced that Japan waa equally disposed to accept President Roosevelt's personal note .which was transmitted through the Intermel-Inrof representatives of tbe republic at St. Petraburg and Tokio to the Imperial as well aa the Japanese government, received favorably the official communication from the ambassador and notifies Hon lo this effect was pub. lished In Washington. in reply to this communication, the emforeign minister, acting under Ihe peror's orders, informed the American ambassador in a note dated June 12, that Ihe emperor deeply rensmle to the sentiments expressed by the l,rc,iJ' dent waa pleased to we tnerrln e fresh mark of traditional friendship, nulling Russia and America and previous proot that President Roosevelt waa In complete accord with the views, the emperor held on n general sen lenient, so essential to the gmid proiiresa of the whole oT mankind. Aa Ut as eventual meeting of Kiiaalan and Japanese charged with aocerlainlng how far It would be possible for the two powers to claliorata conditions of peace, the Imperial governmenttowould auclt hav no objivilon in principle an attempt t If the Japanese government expressed n desire thereof. The feet that the Japanese government haa not yet communicated with Riieala as Jo time and place and the number of plenlotcntlarie la not considered at range, inasmuch as that text of the Russian reply wnt to Washington yesterday, could not have arrived at Tokio, considering the difference in time nntll last midnight at theIs- -earliest. matter to Japan's terms continue A well Informed dipfor speculation. lomat who says ho knew Japan's terma before ihe battle of Mukden, consider cd them to have been very modern to and believe that, even now they will Ite found to be not unduly harsh. Private advices received from Ruscersian sources at Shanghai say It is surtain that Japan will demand the render of all ships interned in eastern or waters, which may be another Hein settling Indemnity. Papers supposed to have dubInspiration continue toIt speaknoticela but of the results, iously able that Ihe cheap and popular paperi like the Gazette plainly advise the pev to defeat pie to reconcile themselves The paiwr named asya: and peace. Defeat ia not disgrace and will not at France. prevent developments, lmkmisfortunes We have survived previous We were beaten many times by Poland and Lithuania, but now they are our s. The Llstok. another popular paper pava a glowing tribute to President Roowvclt as "Tho peacemaker far beyond the sons. With pence in sight, however, by those who strange perversity some ofwhen It. was were loudest in Its favor below the horizon, seem suddenly 'to have changed their attitude, finding it lrs attractive 1ha when it waa opposed by the government. today, dwing to the prevailing belief In the success of the American efforts. Wanted uaserand. Washington. June 13. M. Juiaorand, the French ambassador, on returning here from West Point tonight, fouud A note from the pnaideni awaiting him, asking the ambassador to com to th M. Juaaerand White House at mice. Immediately proceeded to tbe White House and went Into conference with the president. Secretary Taft, who waa scheduled to be a guest of the Union club at a complimentary dluner to former Amlatssador Choate tonight, haa changed hi plana and reached Washington at 8: 30 o'clock tonight. e Tokio Still Silent per- in Jured in the wreck of an pnaaenger train on the Southern railway, at Golden Gate, Ills., today. The train waa a cotton special carrying Confederate veteran to the at IkMiieville, Ky, While running at a peed of 60 mile an hour the engine struck a spread rail on a trestle twenty feet high, and the engine and four couches were overturned and fell to the bottom of the revina. The Dead: J. J. Uhles, Greenway, Ark. J. D. Johnson, fireman,. Prinreton, Indiana. Otto Graotx, engineer, Princeton, ' Indiana. The train constated of three Pullmans and four coaches. Two of dim sleepers were derailed, but did not get over the trestle. The third sleeper remained on the track. Mont of the injured were taken to Louisville, east-boun- d HE USED MONEY. Chicago, June II. John C. Driscoll, former secretary of the Associated anTeaming Interests of Chicago, nounced today that he would go before the grand jury and give testimony supported by documentary evidence to show that in two year that while holding office of Ihe secretary of Teaming intermits, he eettled more than 100 strikes by hie une of money with labor officials The strike, Air. Drincoll assert a, affected almoet every branch of industry In Chicago. He takes the position that he acted merely in the rapacity of an expert who was in a position to bring about the rronll Hint the employer's, who were involved In labor troubles, sought, namely, a peaceable adjustment. CRAWFORDS DEFENSE RESTS. scml-mri-ri- Washington. June 13. The defence In the trial of Wm. G. Crawford, charged with conspiring with August W. Marhen ind George F. lionize to defraud the government under a contract to furnish letter carriers' satchels to the poMofflco department, rested its The govcane unexpectedly today. ernment's counsel was taken Jiy surprise and was not ready to proceed with the examination of witnesses in District Attorney Reach rebuttal. stated that probably one witness is all that will be used. Court wa adjourned until tomorrow. CHICAGO-8UFFAL- RECORD. Duffalo, N. Y., Jane 13. Tbe Lake Shore railroad established a new record between Chicago and Buffalo today. .The distance, 626 miles over th Air Lin division, was covered in 553 minutes, tbits healing tbe world's record of 470 minutes, made last Monday. ' TO SECURE HISTORICAL HOUSE. 1vndon, Juno 14. A letter appears in the Daily Telegraph urging the puh-li- r to secure for tbe Shakespeare public birthday tnMeea, or a similar body. Harvard Houe in Stratford-on-Avon- , which is to be soM at suction June 21. Madinon. Wia.. June 1!. Governor Lafollette tonight signed the railroad Havre, Mont., June 13. Tho city rate commission bill, submitting a of Williston, N I)., todar shot marsh.! the memorandum in which he mentions a by ivestigatione In an SL Petersburg. June 13. M. regret that the bill does not contain a Gberksrift wa wmily liberated and killedrevolverunidentified tramp assistant minister of agri- provision authorizing the commission battle In Williston. sentenced a general prison, having been Conhad been The baa endeavored culture. to kill murder of tramp appointed minister of to regulate the Issue of stocks and lghteen years for the ductor J. E. Salisbury of this city. tgrlrulliire. bonds. wife- - i McCormick Entertains Rosen, reParis, June 13. Baron Rosen, theRua-aacently appointed ambassador from to the United Rtatea and Baroness Rosen were entertained it the United States embassy by Mr. and Afro. McAlthough a purely Cormick today. sucial event, for the renewal of an acquaintance made at Bt. Petersburg, yet much lntTest attaches to It in connection with the American Initatlv and the part Baron Rosen probably will take In its ex-c- ut ion. The two ambassadors went over the alt nation, but the result of their conversation remains In other quarters satisfacprivate. tion prevails at the progress of the peace preliminaries, but there is pessimism concerning the parties agreeing Financial circle are on final terms.. The the exception to this feeling. bourse is showing great buoyancy and there was a general advance in prices Jn., ali- enee regarding peace negotiation. 1) ia apparently waiting action at and advices from Waaltiuguo anil Hi. The newspapers and pubIVteraburg. lic continued a rpirlied discussion of Ihe situation, devoting ihcmuelvca largely lo a pmliahle armistice and terma of peace. The newspaper continue to be flatly opposed to an early armistice, which would deprive tho army and navy of tho advantage within (heir grap. It ia generally thought that Field Marshal Uyania'a plana are rapidly maturing and that the next great, drive will .weep Line-vitc- h bark aud carry Ihe Japanese army Into Russian territory. The good faith and ultimata intentions of Russia toward peace are ojienly and generally questioned. The Japanese gov ernmenl ie possibly satisfied with tha good faith aud Intention! of Russia, but ite silence leaves the publie doubtful. The Japanese public would do sire peace, but It desires terms asaun iug permanent peace, . TO y Albion, Tils, June IS. Throe sona were killed and twenty-nin- e .The Tokio, Juno 14. 10 a. m Itanese government still maintain REBUILD NAVY. Headquarters of the Russian. Army, Juno 13. A (bslzyadaji, ..Manchuria, fund by subscripproposition to rai tion toward tho- rebuilding of tbe Hus sian tuny haa been received favorably liy many officers at ihe frunL HOOKER ; WILL RESIGN. a New York, June former Governor conference with Odell, late today, Supreme Justice Warren U. Hooker gave out a statement in which he dnclured his intention to resign. Bt. Paul, June 12. A terrific squall of wind whirh accompanied a heavy thunderstorm, liroko over Bt. Iaul ubnut half pa- -t lb o'clock tonight and anl did much ibroiuge to window T he blow 'Justed le.a shade trees. than a minute. New York. June 13. In recognition of his htv Ices to arlencn the emperor of Hunsla lias npiointeJ Morria . K. " n of Jesiii, iiresiilent of tho inic-eui- natural lilsiory, a knight tv the Ini-pini order of Hi. BUiilaLiua of tha tlrst rlaea. Washington. dent June 13 The presi- uprated the sentence of imposed by court martial in F. of First Lieut. Han today the case WeiiHlhorr. of tho Iiiilippiue scouts, who was convicted in the I'hilippinea of embezxlcmont and other ofenacM. Washington, June 13. Secretary nf Agriculture Wilson today announced I bat he would iiuw a conference, tomorrow with a committee of western railroad men, regarding the lnw which regulates the confinement of stock iranaporiatlon. inte- r-state 13.-Tangier cop of the Time says iliut the Austrian goi eminent has accepted tin invitation of the hh1lm.ii of Morocco to an interniitional conference, conditioned on a similar acceptance by other Swer. Londnu, Juno The cerIbim, June 13. An Intere-tln- g emony was performed today on the tup of Juniciilum hill, where Franciscan .1st era of the mifeinn of the order laid the cornerstone of their mother's house. The pope sent the apostolic benediction to the sister. Ixmdon, June 13. The Warsaw correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says ihst during the rioting at a Jewish woman was killed, nine mortally wounded and thirty-sislightly wounded. Brest-Lito-rskon- x Atlantic City, N. J.. June 13. The American Portland Cement manufacturers in convention here today, decided in icw of the scarcity of stork to make a raise in prices of about 5 per cent. n Washington, June 13. The navy depan ment decided today to award the contract for guns tor the battleship New Hampshire and th cruisers North Carolina and Montana, to the Bethlehem Steel company and the Midvale B'ct-- l company. San Francisco, June 13. The conirrigation committee argressional rived here today from Los Angeles. entertained at After banquet g tonight by the Commonwealth club the committee left tor Fresno, Calif. Callao, June 13. A steamer which touched at the Callao today had on board Admiral and former President George Alott of Chile, who is on hia way to Japan via the United States.' . . |