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Show II Ill . rki& Aj&VMlLtf IflflMfflE. OGDEN VOL. IL NO. 182 CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY ARRIVE FOR REMAINS OF PAUL JONES Eli A SHOT Display of goer's Them and Force is too Much for They Surrender Unconditionally. if v inihtMt ihow Of (ka antiortn oo the Knlaa huM dowa the red fit the hettledup to Vice wurtroo, whtch r-- tu iwHm Alalnl Knutfi bettlrehlpi end I tk. midne ot finwith their crew torjeio hoiti Z loutRi Ud thetr deeki eleered for utloa, itMMd Trithle rin. d the Kalu FotioUM, the fluihip flying 1 be ounk. , riaiti which redd "TWd or 100 0Yer" The dlijdV ol taoa whelalDC tor the BitlDNti end ell twilit d Mbtuee vie ebendoned. min Knur ordered the Ekertlne eliee I ere oe boerd the Knlex bum nd- the veeeeli of the nailed way. InwdiitelT qudroe j The ntiweri treufered to he U1 the Ekerttu IL, wfrlch li lylug the Kelu FMeokloe end taka elong-ild- e be 111 to BriutopaL XI, Kelu Fotcnklse, which bed veifbed uefeor, itirted In the directive of Lmerae Faint, neer Odessa. n KrtrjroM apeeted the Immediate open-lof in amomtat, hit initeed, the belong hterehuiei of ilgnili wen gun, the mtlMHi ippermtljr pnrley-- i u ftronble terma. Finally the tattMlp itood in eloeer to the W qiidra, tW KierU of which formed Kr 1 ide iroud her ud Inter the Kued-- roe muod finutioa ud heeded out the Knlu FotemUne returning j'y- tohermi,udionK Koonpuled .by the Batertu II, which pliad prise t a boerd. crew The term of I nimider. cm not be build, ii hoiti boa the ihon were but It 1 eot iDowed to ipproach, tkoight thit (he Bitlneen recelred nrM proeiliH thit the punjihment .pMHihed by the, uni rules would The be litlpted to eoae extent. .Kkiteitu P. renulu In the herbor. The dty b din Ii i itite' of feverish AS the hotels ire guarded eulety. v the correspondent Preu bu been of the Aiso-ciate- d Informed that the members of the Knlee Potemkine were probably drunk, bud already weighed anchor and started seaward. firing n fice ftJffUtt Jbh gaHag The presumption that the battleship la met the equedron before the latter reached the offlng, end under the frowning guns of Krugeri warships, concluded that it wu better to sur dender then fight Reporta received by the ministry of the interior give an entirely different version of the origin of the mutiny - attributed to n deliberate by twenty sailors belonging. to the revolutionary organisation. These reports placed the number of killed during the rioting on shore at S00 end the wounded et twice which la plot organised that number. Marshal law hu been declared at Nicholaleff, and extraordinary powers have been given to Admiral Chuknln, commander of tbe Black Ben fleet, but beyond tbe general condition existing in these ports of the Black See little definite reason for the declaration of martial law are known. Gossip, however, aaya there has been n mutiny on board the battleship Tchesme at Sebastopol. The declaration of martial law in Erivnn wu inevitable in consequence of the situation In the Southern Caucasus, dispatches to the Associated Press Indicating that Moslems and Armenians were waging what might almost be called war. With the surrender of the Knlas Potemkine, however, the Immediate danger of the situation seemed to collapse, the 5,000 blue Jacket! at Libuu who followred the example of their comrades on the rebel battleship yielded to the having earlier in the daywefe surroundthey military, by whom ed In a wood near the port after a promise that better food would be Sebastopol end given. hytroopi ud further reinforcements kin urtred. AH immtlooi on out .'cotap tnhu hire beH tikes for deya The extension of tbe mutiny to the sailors at Cronstandt also proved to be .lhad,.,:i' :Dubf I men1 In the port . d, are-still . Mwti No . Wm Find. This Mem, Am diy, to thi nrpeta of every one, jMMt rlthoet i ehot betng tired etthu ubon or ifloat Thi mutinous crew of thi bstttahtp Knlu Potem-U. apttiiited uncoodlttonnlly . to VMUninl KngerT iqaadron end it l:N odock this ifteraooo, the reels! no eAowty mulng thru miles didut liter. AdBlnl Krugeri ret-nil- , vhlch bid ilreedy eelled end is MORTON LAYS DOWN HIS WORK Washington, June 30. Paul Morton today relinquished the duties of secretary of the navy. Tomorrow morning Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore will take the..oaih. of office- as Mr, Mortons successor and assume the duties devolving upon the civilian head ONhi navy. Mr. Morton spent the day if the navy derertme:. In the afternoon Mr. Bonaparte called -- as department the affairs blvoueUnf teste In tn um ud tar bitteriei top or ealinet, commanding a. view of thi hirbor. Thi Knlu FotemUne wu toon eon Booming to meet the Hwdmi, exchuglng Bgnnli ' ehe u to the iitoelihment of ell, . Thee, Admtnl Kngerh bettleebips tuned oat of right, the excita-ee- b of the ton grew mote ud of ilgnetu betreri the Knlu Potent ud the Admiral Kroger, whloh ooiM not he reed from the shore. e bki Foteakiu wu Men to be ueutog te action ud the iquadron to hi Buourmlng In battle array, dialling util the rebel iHeehlp kd midway between the Jhoco ud the equedron with her 'taddei pointed mpectlvely to Jude the to and the squadron, as wututag to ihell Odem ahould tak nptd exchange Pkc Um Krugeri squadron, iddltlu to bti iteming relueunce to datroy to Im i battleship, Admlr wu Ptarently animated !L , to e be ihould bo Z War Ship Has Joined Mutineers and May London, July 1. A despatch to the Dally Mail from Odessa dated early this morning, userti that the Kniaa Potemkins hu despatch says: not eurrendered. The ypgj SSSuSSl - It was reported by the authorities that ths Knlu Potemkine had sur- the SSSRfe 1 lr00 Odeeu of . ZV 12m tal UtKli rendered u If expecting sn lights vigorously attack from the squadron, which ia about fifteen miles distant Tbe commander of the troops has received a telegram from the government ordering him to sink the rebel sblps without regard to a possible bombardment I have Information regarding this second mutiny on absolutely reliable authority. No Light on Situation. th . able . control and possession of the and functgovernmental machinery ions of the country; was established by the unanimous action of the representatives iff the people, and is supported by the entire people of Norof the entire way.. Nearly Norwegian population of the world resides in ths United States under your care and protection and these citisene of the United States, following the events in their old home with the deepest Interest and concern, earnestly hope that their country of adoptlop will be the first to accord friendly recognition to tbelr country of birth." one-thir- d TEREK IS DISARMED. Amsterdam, June SO A dispatch from Batavia says that the Russian cruiser Terek has been disarmed and Interned, because of her inability to take on sufficient coal with the prescribed time. Tbe Terek Is the vessel which sank the BrlMiJi India Steam Navigation company! steamer Ikhona, on June 5, 150 miles off Hong Kong. WANTS OUR the Me tl Wnhtngton i eableqnm sent by me Amerlcu nonl it Odeese, W. S. Jtomai, a with the declaration of Cnnal bllnnOg had l dw. oi ill dlmtchen Bren .toy1 "toata hen were with Mt Urlmdirlag the diy. The An loditid Prea dbpitrh inacunclng the wrmdcr of the battlnklp wee held sp until ! oslock this morning.'. . At the milliter of thq Interior'! of t NORWAY Chicago, June 30. The petition "inxinm. which has been forwarded to President Auocleted Roosevelt, signed hy nearly 20,000 Potwtklee y Says Reasons for Quitting Chief Engineers Job on Canal Were Not Financial, But Fundamental ten-stor- y Ctl ndanVl 51 tab-me- orgau-lxatlo- ua n RUSSIAN RIGHT NOT TURNED GERMAN s. residing in or near Chicago, new govasking the recognition of the the resoernment oi Norway, quotes lution ns adopted by the Norwegian storthing on June 7th, and then says, that "we cltlieni of the Vflitei SU?s of Norwegian birth and blood, do peearnestly hope, end do atrespectfully the earliest tition that you will, opportunity, signify your recognition " of the new government of Norway, ao i the sovereign will of the created lf t NELIDOFP DECLINES. St. Petersburg, Jnne 8ft. It is reported that M. NelidofiT, the Rus-- " sian ambassador at Paris, has declined to accept the position of peace plenipotentiary, and that M. Muravieff, the ambassador of Rue5---" sia at Rome, will go in his place. No confirmation of the rumor is obtainable. i - i g, the DEATH CLAIMS SECRETARY the OF STATE lm-plici- ty Said Good Night to Wife Two Hours Demise, Happy in Expectation of vengeance. t(r whom he talked tblrst SUPREME COURT AFTER PATTERSON 5 The supreme court of Colorado today, at the request of Attorney General Miller made on behalf on the people of the state, granted an order requiring United States M. Patterson to Senator Thomas the court and show appear before cause why he should not be punished for centempt for the publication and circulation f certain articles and cartoons which appeared in the papers s Publishpublished by the Pattercompany, of which Senator was ing isA citation son is tbe owner. sued directing the senator to appear In court and plead on October 23rd. 1903. Tbe information on which the request for a rule waa based by the attorney general charge that the articles and cartoons In question reflect upon the honor, purity and integrity of the designed. Insupreme court and were hold tended and calculated to up to Denver, June 30. Jcw-Tlme- of Speedy Recovery. Newbury, N. H.t July 1; Secretary claims that It is an organisation of of Btate John Hay died at 12:25 tbla leading Chinese, both in this country for the passing through and in morning. The eigne Immediately pre- congressChina, of the act of repeal and ceding ble death were those of pul- state that It has a treasury jointly In monary embolism. Mr. Hay's cond- tbe United States and la China, tha ition during all of Friday bad been stock of which will be aold for 1 a share. All money collected In this entirely auiinfactory. of Secretary Theiulletin Hay's city Is to go immediately to the prodeath v!aa signed by Cbas. L. Scndder, motion of unrestricted Chinese Immi- of and for impartiality of the decisions of the court. The Information further cbArges that the articles aud cartoons referred to were published for the purpose of Intimidating, Influencing and coercing the court in its final disposition of election cases pending, and in suit to rendering an opinion inofthe an auditorprevent tbe construction A. number of leadium in Denver. ing articles, editorials theand cartoons organization. The only work which can be performed until after congress at Its next ealon shall take some decided action, la the gradual increase In. the organiia-lliand adoption of units of machinery along a well defined plan, which Mr. Daurhy thoroughly understands. Tba simple' work of excavating at Culebra and preparing for further excavation are the only things which could be done pending a final decision from congress. The only possible benefit that my personal service as chief engineer could have been to the work was such aa might he due to the purely personal element which would have been largely supplied by my continuance with the work in an advisory capacity. As tar aa the actual engineering and construction work is concerned, Mr. Dnuchy waa fully aa capable aa 1. I have made no criticism of personnel or individuals, but I do believe that the obstacles due to the governmental methods required by existing laws are so serious that they will have as to be eliminated If the American peoa ple are to see the Panama canal conTEAM FOR SPOKANE. structed In a reasonable time and at a moderate cost. My only desire in this statement Spokane, Wash., June 30. Ao- tion this morning by W. H. Lucas, has been to protest against what I consider the nnjust denunciations of president of the Northwestern tbe secretary, to fully inform my per- Baseball league, Indicates that it has plans to place a tram in Spo- - sons! friends and professional brethren who have been familiar with my kane. Lucas gives notice that on career, of the essential facts relating July 3rd he will ask the court to dissolve the temporary injunction " to thi matter. I emphatically die claim all responsibility for the vensecured by the Spokane club of the Pacific National league, for- - ous statements recently published, alleged to have been made hy ebcalled bidding him to place a team In tl. friend city. He asserts that the Pacific "JOHN F. WALLACE. National league faaa di shammed and , (Signed) does not Intend to again engage i cr, in the game In Spokane, Butte, j Panama, June 80.' The sanltatHn or number the la ".the city improving, Boiae and Salt Lake.deaths for June being 25 per cent less t than that for a year ago, M. D., and Fred T. Murphy, M. L).. gration. Mrs. llay and Doctors Scudder and Other circulars bring attentlqn to Murphy wers at tbe secretarys bed-aid- e the boycott now declared in several when tbe end came. Tbe secre- part a of the empire against America n tary bade good night to hla wife and merchants, but with the action that to his attending physicians about 10 will he taken oa these Is left to tha o'clock last night at the close of one Six Companies, which arrogate all of tbe beat days be has had since on commercial questions to hla illness. Tbe local trouble was themselves. It la Impossible to tell to clearing up satisfactorily, according from what sources the with Dr. Scudder. The secretary suffered postersaccuracy originated, but the secretive-nes- s none of tbe old pains in hla chest of Chinatown Is broken Junt which characterized hla earlier Illness. enough to point with emphatic finger alL comfortable He had been perfectly at tbe oeter on the consular door. day. and happy In tbe anticipationfree-of leaving hla bed for tbe greater Lincoln. Neb., June 30. The Repubdom and comfort of a couch. At 11 oclock he was sleeping lican state central committee tonight quietly. A few minutes after 12 fixed September 14, at Lincoln, aa tho oclock he called the nurse who at time and place for holding the stale once summoned Dr. Scudder. Both convention. Dr. Scudder and Dr. Murphy hastened Cincinnati, 0 June 20. In the westto tbe bedside. The secretary waa champion golf tournament today, breathing with difficulty and expired ern almost immediately afterward at Arthur Smith, of Columbus Ohio, carried off the first honors, with a total 12:25. of 27. CHINESE TO RESIST EXCLUSION m and to Invite public contempt for tbe court and certain Justices there- W. 15. Dauchey, a gentleman of high engineering attainments, who baa been chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island aqd Pacific Railroad company, and who had occupied the position of division engineer ll charge of Fits Culebra division, waa upon my leaving the Isthmus, placed In charge of tha work ai acting chief engineer, he hav- Ing occupied a similar position during my absence from the lathmua at th call of the secretary during the month of April, and having satisfactorily conducted tbe work through the demoralization attendant upon the change In San Francisco, Cal., June 30. Chinatown Is placarded with exhort Ion to the local Chinese to join with their n in China for tbe repeal of tbe exclusion laws, and tonight n similar notice of concerted movement was posted on the doors of the fellow-countryme- Chinese consulate in this city. Meetings are being held and money subscribed to further tbe effort to open tbe doors to coolie labor. The circular which baa aroused Information, are attached as part, of of moat attention is that Issued by tbe all referring to different decisions the supreme court In election cases general society of Chinese residing in th United States. This circular pro during the past year. m , , - ii a, charge,-write- RECOGNITION - PESSIMISTIC - Knlu Potemklne, ta It Mtm became W Mrreedered un TAFTS CRITICISM Nbw Vork. June 30. John F. Wallace, whq resigned as a member and chief engineer of ths Panama Canal eomauaelon and which 1 had rr-?-" Admiral Walker in March commission and wfliom Secretary Taft JVf d our mutual convenicharged with leatfag ths csn.ii uork ence. J On my arrival in New at a critical momiag. gavs a statement to ths Associated Press tonight, re ms met by Wm. Nelson CromwV plying to Secretary Taft After thhe listed that he was delegated by secretary to arrange for a personal giving the s n t, Br. Wallaos with me and asked if I would left ths city. Us aald he . was Interview to take a muck needed meet him at the Baahattaa hotel oa going vacation and rest, sad did not expect to Sunday, Jnne 25th. On arriving nt the hotel on returs during the summer. Sunday Br. Wallace would not make public I wan met hy Mr. Cromwell who uahere Private apartment any of his future plana and aald that by my son. Assuming that ths work he Is to take up will anangementa had been made for a n by the errtctali of the Knab-enshwith which he la to become strictly private interview my son with-dreconnected, whw they deem It proper. sumo. axpecting Mr. Crc jiwell to do the However, the secretary in a Br. Wallace says: The piimaq. causes which led me rather psremptor manner, directed Mr. Cromwell to remain. to tender my resignation as chief en"This action of course caused Ire gineer of the Isthmian Canal eommls-aiowere underlying ana fundamental illation and apprehension oo my part and I must emphatically resent the that tha interview would he unpleasant charge that my nuulve In leaving the and unsatisfactory, and tha Irritation work waa a financial one. "of which the secretary was evidentA careful consideration o( ths entire ly laboring, had a tendency to prevent that calm and dignified consideration subject had brought ma to tba decision of question In all ta bearings, which that 1 should disconnect myself with should hava Jieea given it the work at the sarllest posalbla dale, If th secretary understood me to and that it could ba done without emthat I had accepted a position In barrassment to the administration or sy New York, he labored under a misinjury to the work. It is unnecessary apprehension. 1 did suts to him to state the reasons for this decision, 1 that Headquarters of the Russian Godxl-yan- l, except that ia taint ess, I should any desired to accept one, but under such circumstances and conditions and nt Msncburis, June 30. According that they Involve no criticism of uch time aa would cause ths least emto Information brought by persons ar- net of the president or the secretaryany at barrassment to ths administration and riving from the extreme west, tbe re- war. My decision was arrived at nfter 1the least Injury to the work, and that ports that ths Kusslua right had been was eve to willing go to the extent of turned are Incorrect. On the contrary. the result of the six days uninterrupted It Is said that Geseral Nogi's army, thought, which I was able to give the remaining for aa indefinite rims on ths commission, ahould he' desire my which on June 18th was tar to the subject in nil Its bearings during my westward of the other Japanese arm- voyage from New York to Colon in counsel and advice in arranging for ths assisting in preparing plana ies, has sipce been moving east In the May. Further tore, 1 had pledged my- changes, direction of Changtufu and the pres- self to my family to glva tha matter of for submission to ths advlsoory boar f engineers in September, or ,a tbe to bear against the Rus- my resignation as chief engineer or sure Berlin, July 1. --German newspapers, sian brought consideration of ths question cavalry flank it is thought was any position which would require my further discussing the Ixa.ppeniiigs at Odessa for the purpose of covering tbe with- continuous residence on the Isthmus, by tbs administration or changes during Us next session. erious canalderatlon. and Llbau, take an extremely dark drawal of ths mala fores. Much to my surprias, ha Indignantly The Japanese are slowly cashing forIt was at this psychoload cal moment xrlew of the Cfi.Xat et !a Russia, While ward center. They are strong- that 1 received a cablegram from New puraed tny suggestion and took ths their a .that preceding events were classified as infix. compelled .under ly fortifying each village occupied by York ofifurtng me a business opportun- posltlm what he r piled ny contract to remain revolutionary movement, these latest them, and are making n demonstration ity which I waa bound to eoasldrr. 1 In charge oa the Isthmian canal, regard-le- u force near Hailung-cbentherefore at once cabled ths secretary incidents, it is maid. constitute real of oonalderable circumstance or conditions, ninety miles asst of Changtufu. of war requesting a conference and ar- until of revolution. Colonel Kaedke, the milths completion iff tha work, and Tbe operations are proceeding slow- rived in New Yorok for that purpose and formTageblatt itary expert of poke In inch a manner as to outrage general engagement la Im- on Thanday, June 22nd. In the meanerly its correspondent with the Rus- ly and abefore time t- had addressed a communica- my feelings to such ao extent that the end of July. sian army at the front, writing today, probable discussion of Us reasons for Reports that General Mlatchenko tion to him, in which I confirm- further aays: my action was out of the question. violated Chinese neutrality in his re- ed tbe Interview and also "It would be complete misjudgement cent I did not seek the position of chief raid and officially denied. my annual leave of, absence. of the actual conditions of Russia toengineer of the Isthmian Canal comon Knias the to the mutiny regard day mission, and considering my salary aa Potemkine as an individual oocurrence general manager of th Illinois Central On the without great ftlrxlflcanee. Railroad company and my nourcea of contrary, it is a flash light, revealing to earnings, my financial condition waa true situation In the dullest eye not Improved by my accepting tha posithe interior of tha.t wide empire and tion, and It was with the greatest reof polittbe dangerous disintegration luct snee. that I did aa ical order. ' While It eras my own expectation Colonel Gaedke. after elating that that I aho-l'continue my connection St. Petersburg longer rely with tho work, it did not occur to me on the draws on hia per1 that waa not free to withdraw, if sonal experiences with the arxuy In ullce to myself and my family and tn Manchuria, to show the dangerous posmy reputation an an engineer required sibilities Involved in wldeapresd and me to do aa tbe officers profound discontent among In regard to the altnatlon at Pananever once and soldiers. aays be suffered ma, at no time during the progrea of by after tbe terrible defeats work could my relation hava been tbe Manchurian army witnessed among Before the severed more opportunely that now, the officers the slightest trace of and with lets damage to the work. A showed spontaneouh patriotism. Theyhonor complete organisation of the departand no wounde'J sense military ment e and bureaus has been effected. The officers no con-'vlctl- J the to-da- y felt neither which hlmlliation or pain, while many showed defeats, undisguised satisfaction at thetihe govwhich they said only served ernment and the hureacraey right Tbe officers openly discussed their hopes Norwegian people as expressed by the that these result In the defeats would conditions unanimous action of their representatat of Improvement political ives in the storthing assembled. home. In a letter accompanying the petitbe found among Colonel Gaedke ion, Mr. Frederick H. Gade, chairman educated Russianssuys a very general of the committee having the petition that tbe army could not be reIn to President Roose- lied upon to permanently oppose the velt as follows: movement. national general This government la a de facto government in foil, complete and peace- Fight Squadron, ky PHmtiy to like poMenion of Another Correspondent of Daily Mail Says London, July L The despatch to the Dally Ball Is timed 12:85 o'clock this morning but nothing wu received up to I o'clock this morning, confirming It None of the other spec-fa- l op ton, to light further from Odessa published EE" r1"1towedtor the equdnm wu ob this dispatches morning to timed later than 6 tn boitloedi of oclock last evening. towud J Toledo, Ohio, June 30. One of the most remarkable flights ever made in an airship was performed today by A. K. Knabensbue, who sailed through the air a distance of three miles, office landing on top of a building in twenty minutes from the time of starting and then returned to the depot from which he started. The day was ideal for the daring feat A light wind was blowing from the east and Knabenahue sailed his aerial craft directly in the face of the wind. Two days ago he declared he would sail down and alight on the top of a building. When he leit the starting place he directed the ship straight for the city. When half the distance had been covered an upper current of air carried him up to a diatance of 3,000 feet. But the nervy director did not loss control of hie machine for a moment and steered It directly for the heart of the city. Business was entirely suspended and the entire population gathered in the streets to watch the course of the ship. Then directly over ths sky scraper Knabeshne directed his crait downward and alighted on the build-i- n with eaae and grace of a bird. round of applause greeted the daring navigator who was Tees excited than any of tbe spectators. After examining tbe ship and receiving the congratulations of hla friends, started on bis trip back, and going with tbe wind be made ths return trip in fifteen minutes, lie declares that his present ship is tar superior to others be has navigated, that it ie caster manned and that e has solved the problem of aerial WALLACE HAKES REPLY TO lie unconditionally, hot It la now confirmed that ehe waa Joined, Pobiedonost-effby the battleship George teeie officer! were made prisonwbose At looe thi equdroa returned to ers. Both resseli are anchored In port the Knlu Potemkine abreast the roadated ud are throwing their Aeothor In AIR SHIPS ten-stor- cannot army, Cethedrel of ertlllery, well applied with ammunition, bed beet pitted In the perk end it Lea gene. The popikce, setlr et dewn, npidly nnlled Itiek of erery house PRICE FIVE CENTS ; sn the i ensign. i Odeese nothing further happened. woke enriy today to fled the Block See iqnidrca . lying of Longeron Foint, ud ereryou wu expecting o lent IgU. The otty wu like meed cup. Troops barred ell tpprouhu to the huhor end wort At will rest on a wooden dais. Mourning curtains are draped In double folds and tbe canopy on the Inside is decorated with French and Russian ensigns and an American Jack, representing the three naval services ixx which Admiral Joifb held command. The casket will be draped with an TO ' eta bUm ewey. Kaetljr vbet bxppened during the diy of druetle ntjriioi A to e greet exactly utter of conjecture, sided 1 by Btnonkn, ' After the ifcoti the Kelu Potem-kl- lied betas midnight Thnndey i d SURRENDER OF BATTLESHIP wm tatbb i ud I, 1905. FLIGHT OF Chicago, Juno 30. Action taken by Judge Holdom of the Superior court is likely to cause a spread of the teamsters strike- to the drivers employed by the1 local Parcel Express luislnrsa throughout companies who the city and luburiis. Tbe association filed two daysEmployers ago an application for an Injunction preventing; these companies from refusing tea deliveries to and from the boy jiieil houses as they have been refusing to do since the commencement of the strike. Judge Mol do in issued s temporary injunction against three of the expresi companies, which have refused to deThose liver merchandise. against whom injunctions were issued are: Johnson Express company. Page Bros. Express company, and the South Chicago Steamboat Express company. These companies. ly ihe courts order, will be compelled to make deliveries for all merchanta without discrimination. The court fixed the bonds at 910,000 in the case of Johnson Extban 500 men under. arma. On board the Brooklyn a catafalque press company, in each of tbe four it. . and $5,000 each was constructed on the port side of hills against the gun deck, immediately forward against the others. of the admiral's cabin. The casket matters pending in the and formally turning over of the nqUy to him. ( Continued on Page Three.) TEAMSTERS commander-in-chie- f Besson, of the French Northern squadron. The passage of the warships was made at an average speed of 12 knots in all weather, nearly the entire run being In an area of low barometric pressure with consequent thick rainy weathsr. The Brooklyn communicated by wireless telegraph with the Hamburg-America- n line steamer Deutschland eastward-bounlate last Monday and with tbe American Line steamer New York westward bound. Under the management of the Bureau of Equipment interesting experiments were made in wireless telegraphy, various types of receivers being installed on board the Brooklyn. A message from Cape Cod was received 1,040 miles at sea, although tbe weather conuitiona were not favorable. During the voyage Rear Admiral Sigabee communicated tbe signal to the squadron ail details of tbe landing of a guard of honor as an escort to tbe remains from Paris to Cherbourg. This escort will include more JULY SUCCESSFUL Cherbourg, June 30. The squadron which will transport the body of Paul Jones arrived here today where the remains will be embarked. the Upon entering the harbor Brooklyn fired a national salute of 21 guns, and after tbe return of this salute from the arsenal the flagship fired fifteen guns In honor of Vice-Admir- although the regular workon strike denoutratloa, Ht. the and of coming trouble, both reporta frnenl of tki wllot Qmlltehgk yeiter there and at Bt Petersburg, are rife. diy, tar pereoni won hilled ud ev-The strike today waa extended to upon him and remained until wooded. . Huy units hive closing the longshoremen of St. Petersburg time, Mr. Morton Informing him to beet Bide, and the workmen In several large fac-short-live- MORNING. . |