Ogden Morning Examiner | 1905-12-28 | Page 2

THE MOUSING 2 EXAMINER: OGDEN, THURSDAY UTAH, MORNING. lkC. 27 3 r.nnnnadiug continue MOauOW, li.t if casiuhies i. p. in. Thv lf and the 'elliug. are So thru Thwv arr about 1: 000 of thru in each motion. They are all armed with revolvers und rifle. Tbs women who are participating in the fighting are guilty of the worst cruelties. Tlie And Just to Keep Peace in the uyei-aiiu- 1 eec-iiut- I Family Santa Claus told Mr. Good-al-e to sell Papa some Fancy Omncd Goods, Dried Fruit, Si. IWi.bujg, Dec. 27, 1:25 p. ia. Au liupired a I airmen', in the Slovo today bays lb. goiornment expects Ifce iwvolt at Mooaw to I. completely crushed within (our days. The duia-ttaof the riaing is oxplalned by the .wall number of Troops available. Many of th. soldiers necessarily wars employed in guaiding the government buildings, leaving a comparatively small number a vs liable to eia with the insurgent over the wide wwa of Lbe disturbance. Kre.li t loops have now arrived and the end is .aid to be near. The Slovo way a: "Tbs Grenadiers have wiped oul the stain ou their bouor with blood, fighting in the (rout ranks at their own request. from an independent source, tbs Slovo declares It has learned that tbs bloodshed at Moscow is frightful and that lip) csauaitlM will reach J 5,01X1 and that about 100 Red Cross workers have been dispatched from St. Petersburg to Moscow to aid ia earing tor tbs wounded. The paper also says it has learned that lbs anus of tb. y revolutionist mostly corns from and Belgium, wbonc they were shipped to England. there and smuggled Into Hu.. through Finland and the Baltic the Klovo j Conilnulug. marks! When our plenlpotentiarhw sought to prevent tbs sailing of Uissr vessels thru ugh the ooshuIs, the latter refused to act as all the vessels flew foreign Saga "Th. Infurmsiiou of other papers is that, while admitting that the revolutionists sr.- showing signs of exhaustion, they do not regard tbs Issue as decided. The Moira (Russ) which raappearsd today, fans the flames by bolding out encouragement of th success of the revolt. Th. pa per declares that the area of Uie of fighting (a increasing instead diminishing and asserts that the in sargsals ar bolding sis miles of barricades. Even If th. revolt falls now, tbs Molva say "it will be la January or February. "This also i the view of the hors, who, however, have not given up hope of eucreiw. In any case they assert they ran In the man-llmkeep the engaged in suppressing continual npriidnga, from place to plate, behaving that each city and town should have Its baptism of blood as a preparation for the final upheaval. In spite of the bad picpt-cl- , here, the leaders of Ths revolutionists are couiinuisg their desperate efforts to bring on s general con dirt. At Kharkov yesterday the flag of armed revolt was raised but. sconrdlng to reports, the troop which had been largely reinforced, put down the outbreak mnrei leasly. The members of the provision' si government, composed or twenty-tw- o delegates which had been sitting iher were captured early In ihe day. later the red flag waa rained and were erected around the h engine works which armed revolutionists went bolding. Cannon were brought up and the revolutionists were give ten minutes in which to surrender. They then sent out nn cmtry who wan seised by the railltaiy commander who lhn gave ihe command to thu artillery to open Are on the works wfaioh wan literally haltered down over the heads of the revolutionist. The latte although unabl,- in make a defense, held oul until of their number were killed oi wounded, when the remnant. IS 7 men, surrendered. Lleutonaat. General Mintcbenko. who commanded a Cueeack brigade In Manchuria during the Ruo-Japn- e w. hn arrived at Moscow and may have taken over the command of the troops u Tea and Coffees, Cranber-berric- s and another hundred housand articles. Don't forget the right place, Goodale Grocery - Co. Or-mau- tranx-shippe- 2344 Wash. Ave. Bel Phone 137 Ind. Phone 137-- Y BOYCOTT IS TAR FROM All Injured by the Agitation. n govt-rnmr- the clever commercial travELCR - . Ume in "making hi train." Lot us know as far abend as nay bo what Inin you waat to catch ad wo'U land you. Mr. Bahamas, w.tb your trunk sample cases, ale, at tbs taUoa, lung before tbs whistle blown Wont tax yon too such, either. We do s yeo-r- sJ tracking and carting bust-ro-i boride and bars a quiefcastion gfeoaa. Iransfer Co. Allen bar-rk-ad- Hl-fric- - three-quarte- HORSE CLOTHING Of corny Aiixcripl ion will be bar If Wf are lilwti tf the aiih ;i found ba-rau- huay fall thelf. re-n- lie hud a narrow OM.ipe from rap-tuby ihe jevoliiftotiiMN at St. Andrew monastery on the outskirts of BEAUTIFUL ON CHRISTMAS You will ive'i Kobe;. Whip., eikdgU the cii.n. where ill, railroad track w.i IMia and a new Harnora for the blocked by bHiTR'iub-- s of end care. The general and two CHRISTMAS SLEIGH RIDE mnnbnr- - of hi m.ff managed to git Our umwI lilt'll i of iliHwe goutis wa a Hleigh and resell Morrow liy making iwvei1 bti lev. You uill Uud tweryihin s wide detour, hu fifty officer ;omii1 in rttuiiie. barn and Sisratme from Muuchuria. who were left, room ware and forced to Why net I. in out o I our adi'es for behind, their captured I arm-- . hoy begged to gic up 'bo little Toddy': T the sild swords enli-rptiso- ( irr. . Je 1 fV '2ii loll I Wash. Ave. ,?ayOiCrY vO. J7u Twer.ty-thir- 1,u ?""" ; h' rxn I .vlmor colliMon bdwivn the truopa and -- irlkerr nf whom ilieir are almost :.u iimi .iii oin. arc taking place in Pi. Coarack si. cun-A'ltl- y PHt-n-hur- e charring and dispersing work-i- . nn wh'T.evii iliey policct. Th must iiiu affaiis oernrrod ar the Naiva anal. In and on tbs Moika wh.ch tfiy persons were killed or Auiotraiic gun have been mounded. a ;.nuntcd on the bridge over the canal from which they can sweep thw Neviky Prospect in either direction and also both ways of tb canal. Th battery 1 enclosed In a collapsible shed in order not to au tract too much attention. P. EE K STROM Fon-tank- 'fl . t'! ! Vwa j FFAC i iCAl. nwnaESHOER. are specially prepared for "Com shoring ma.-- i horses. and sra hew we do iLH 417 W Twenty-thi- street Opposite Consolidated Wagon A Machine cor-.paa- r al EXODUS I Phor.e 316 X. FROM ODESSA. dies. Odessa. Dec. 27. The actual outlook i difficult to describe, tmw that the irain service is cut off beyond Zehuisrinka. 8t. Petersburg and Moscow and the frontlet CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR are isolated The post and telegraph departments are working again, but it ia quite Has Made Great Incrviie in th Fat Year how long they r ill mn'lr.ne I III operatiun xinre rvpkh eirikes 1 strike :J U..iaii, lec. da'i. and a gem-ra- l ;en'vJlf'h n- - SK Years To tha atudy sad treats sat a( Chronic diseases of womea and children, I have devoted peels ) effort during my satire proteeaioeai lUe, and have been rewarded by the dleeovery of method that give Catarr complete mastery of Normal ead Blood Disease Deal sea Rhenmadsa Stomach. Ktdae and Liver troubles. FOOTBALL 18 MENS DISEASES Bleed Poiscn, Piles, Rupture,Vrlcocele, Nerve Debility, Drug Habits Taken on a positive guarantee to cure Consultation free, personally or by letter. Ave. Office 2361 Wishingtoa Open Day and Evening When Writing; Address Dr. U. H. Norris, Ogden, Utah TOGO the Eliot Condemns Game as Now Played. OGDEN LIVERY - AND - 27. President New York, Dec. Eliot, of Harvard, haa declared himself in favor nf stopping intercollegiate football for one year in order that th. game may be modified and a reasonable game devised and demon- - ' alrated ia practice: He expressed hit views In a lqjtar I Chancellor of New York university. In replying to nn invitation td Harvard to attend the conference of colleges on football to be held here today. President Eliot, after saying that the invitation had bean referred to the faculty committee on athletics, added: 1 avail myself of this opportunity to tell you that my own belief la that e football should be stopped for one year, so that the Individual colleges may demonstrate in practice, each on it own ground a reasonable game of football. j "For myself. I find it impossible to . coachea believe that the committee and umpires, who have ruined tha game, are to bo trusted with Its reform or replacement. The fundamental difficulty with the present game la the bad spirit la which it la played. To get rid ot this vicious spirit, I think wo must atop intercollegiate football for a Ume. Ou the whole, therefore, I favor separate action by the Individual colleges, and not conferences and conventions or other attempts to continue football under new regulations." This in tha first official declaration of the spirit of the Harvard authorities toward the game. Heretofore, In answer te all inquiries, the statement was made that President Eliot would deal with the whole matter in hla annual message to the university corporation In February, but that the initiative in any action for or against football did not 1m with him, but In the overseers of th university. The Intercollegiate conference will open at the Murray Hill hotel this morning, it will bo formidable la size and national in character. Colleges from every section will be represented, including: one ns far west aa Leland Stanford university of California and aa far south aa Vanderbilt university of Tennessee. None of the college represented on the present rules committee will send delegates but Harvard, through Professor White, chairman of tta faculty committee on athletics, haa expressed Its sympathy with the movement. The University of Minnesota ia the only one of thu western "hig nine likely to lie represented. The president of the University of Iowa, in reply to the Invitation to attend, wrote aa follows: "We belong to the western conference, and nr. under pact to comply with the rules it may promulgate. It would not be honorable for us to make other alliances while holding to this." Chancellor MacCracken does not the Unlrersity of (Chicago to he represented. In addition to the 12 colleges forming the inviting body, 62 college have accepted the invitation and a majority have named their delegates. BOARDING STABLES f President Fled iFrom San Domingo. Mac-Cracke-n Inter-collegiat- Washington, Dec. 27. The navy department ha received a cable- gram from Con minder Chamber of the Nashvilie, dated at Puerto Plata last nlgkt, stating that he had been informed from a govern- meat aounw that President Mor- ales had been shot and seriously wounded. Washington, Dec. 27. The BUle department today received by cable from Baa Domingu advices which throw much needed light on the revolutionary disturbances reported from there yesterday. These were to the effect that the diplomatic corps had been notified by the Dominican minister foy foreign affair. General TJera, that the Prcaident (Morales) having abandoned the rapital, leaving th government without an acting head, the cabinet had called upon the vice president (General Care res) to take rhargY, pending the temporary failure of Morales to exercise hi functions. The city of Santo Domingo waa quiet and the cabinet officers wero exercising tbelr functions without interruption. President Morales was reported to be at Jaima, lo or 12 miles from the capital, among a band of revolutionists who were fighting there. It waa reported that the new governor appointed by the cabinet to rrplaoe Governor Pares, who was dismissed by decree, had been peacefully installed at Puerto Plata. Yeater-daynd vices were to the effect that Ponra had bar the town, and was about to resist the cabinet, with the expectation that he would he Joined by Morali-f- . General Caceroa is understood t lie at Puerto Plata and as the ISyrii- - iteamer Cherokee with 'Captain Colton, ihe controller of customs aboard, tx due in reach that port tods). It Is understood that he will take passage Immediately for Santo Domingo city, almost two days distant. As the siluatiuu is understood here, there haa been no actual change In the dominant party n Santo Domingo aa the result of Morales' abandonment. The fact Is thi party known aa Hornet has long umiirnlled the cabinet und this cabinet in turn, owing to ths peculiarity or he Dominican constitution. haa completely dominated the presidential office. Aa Morales was TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ambitious to rumiuct his own governTake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ment. he fell in Jot suspicion of Druggists refund money if to his party and also was Tablet s ispectrd of in: cuiling to join Ihe op- It fails to cur E. W. GROVE'S sigposition. or .r miner, party. Finding nature is on each box. 25c. himself tviihou' the parly, because the FREE FOR ALL FIGHT. cabinet comiciied the party. Morales anticipated removal liy the party leaders and fled to the revolutionists with Labor Leaders Engage in a Bloody Battl the Intention of securing a sufficient turce to the rapilal snd drive 27. A Chicugu. Dec. out hi cnemii!- fight, in which five men were seriously Injured, occurred at a of the morales reported wounded. Teamster Joint Councilmeeting last night. Without hats or overcoat the men Nw York. Dec. 27. A cable fled from th meeting with blood from Puerto Plata nays that streaming from their face Proa-dlccabinet troop ent In pursuit of The fight had its origin ia the elecMorales, who fled from Santo tion of officers ia local union No. 725, Domingo, the capital, Monday, encoun- known as the Baggage and Parcel Detered him with sixty men near San livery Driven Union. The president Cristobal and exchanged shot The of the local, Harry Lapp, and the b urine dispatch continues: agent, Joseph W. Young, are There are rumors that Morales waa both under indictment in connection wounded in the leg. with the strike of last rammer. ' Vice Preiidcnt Cacere has disThe adoption of a motion that the patched a conmiis.lon to Monte Cristt, two men should continue in office on the United Sis tea warship Dubuque, caused a protest by 200 member and to confer wi'h Demetri Rodrigues this waa carried to the council last theie. night. M. Peres, governor of Puerto Plat When Albert Liidoa, chairman of a four dsya ago received a telegram from protesting delegation of live, arose to President Morales that Vice President read tho pretest, ho waa knocked down Cacere had ordered Peres a removal. by a rival delegate. ' la a minute a He advised to resist, saying he general fight waa raging, every one of had a combination wiih lV.mlrio Rod- the protesting committee becoming a rigue and that Ihe .Monte Orill forex larxN foi AM sad feet. The prois a j i SPECIALIST El Years. Finest Turnouts in the Gty BOARDING OF DORSES A SPECIALTY Telephones free-for-a- ll 1 K. lad. FIE. pries Fifth St. 239 Ogden,.Utah ' JUSTTwenty BLOCKS TBOM UNION DEFOT. ONE AND ONE-MAL- F ants had few friends in the council and wrre forced to flee, badly battered. One man lost two teeth and hla hat and overcoat The other four were severely injured about their faces. BOYCOTT SPREADING. Will Not Stop Until Chinees Have Wen. New York, Dec. 27. Dr. F. F. Tong, the representative of the Chinees government, who is here to create a public entimrnt against the exclusion law aa administered, declared yeeterday that there would be no abatement of the boycott In China against American goods until the desired change was United State At Tien Tsln. 'h-- . Tong asserted, mill for the production of cotton and woolen goods have been started, and a flour mill la In operation. Women are heart and soul with tha men in tha fight against AmerIn purchasing powder for ican good their face the first question they ask 1 "Was it made In America T If the answer la tat tha afflrmatlv they refos to buy. "What w are corking to accomplish," aaid Dr. Tong, "1s an adjustment of the law and Its admlulatnitloa that will put a atop to the Injuatic to which Chlueae In this country are constantly subjected." 1140 ROUND mad. He said that hla moat recent advices indicate that the movement of retaliation had spread to every province of the empire. Everywhere merchants and their customers are working together to ihut out goods made in th TRIP. . 'Ogden te Salt Lake, lit 2nd, 3rd, via the Or Jany. Short Line. Tickets good to return until Jany. 7th, 1906. SticKneys NEW TARIFF" Cigar ex-pr- ty Ball Blackham ,& Ernst, Props. Prompt and Find Claro Uvary Service at Reasonable Inter-collegia- Pekiu. Dec. 27. The most conservative and best informed foreigners agree In expressing apprehmatm at the constantly growing irritation of th Chinese against foreigner wbt'h for bran nine mouths haa gafdually spreading through the eouutry. : "China for the Chinese, summarizes the objects of ths mowment, among the chief promoters oT which are male students educated abroad and newspapers conducted by Chiure who have been educated In Ameriiw and Europe. These papers are beginning to gain great Influence. Th boycott has been followed by a discussion of China'a wroug at the hsnda of foreigners generally and a determination lo redress thmx. The hostility shown againm Americans has spread to all foreigsera. The Chinera an- - pleated at the result of the boycott In producing conciliatory wdurs from President Rook. veil, but Ihe boyeoll is In nowise ended snd. it is asserted here, continues seriously lo affect American trade in the Canton and Yangtte rexinne. The Chinese are 6 satisfied with the rcwiilt of the boycott that they contemplate using the boycott as a permanent weapon. Newspapers advocate th boycott of Indian opium of Ihe action of the British of th mixed conn at Shanghai in oi during the Imprisonment of Chinese woman in th municipal jail. Instead of the Chinese prison, which One caiiM'd th recent disturbance. lt of the pretwnl movement ia to dieonutage concesefon hunting. The Chinemi have adopted a policy of Chinese control of railroad. mina and . ma Her and refuse 10 grant new conceanlona aud aie trying to regain thie previously granted. While many foreigners sympathize with ihr object of the agitation, they of inflammatory realia,- - the danger speeches and ill tide In Ihe newpue era leading to mob uprising, like thal at Shanghai, and the recent assaaalna- nu ltf miaetcnarles a' Uienchnu. Rr the Chang Hai Incident, the piprtj,, minister, of the powras have praclicai- lly decided that th municipal officers exceeded their nghta under the treaties and will direct them to recede from their position. There i no doubt thr aggreeaive spirit of th Chinee has been decidedly inrresiwd by the lata war and the successful maneuver of th Chinese northern army in October. Japan victory has encouraged th Chine to b slier that they could be equally successful. Foreigners living la cities where the government is strong are assured of protection, but the danger of the preeent situation lies In the possible friction between foreigners and Chinese where the official sre eak or Indifferent, leading to f.i'tht-outbreak. The proposed withri-uwof the remaining international roops from China in the spring ba -itu meeting with opposition Shanghai tiois. It Doctor Norris Christi. The navy department has advised Rear Admiral Bradford of her departure and that she will be at his . in disposal as soon as shs arrive Dominican water. The Paducah is a slater ship to the Dubuque and will be attached to the squadron guarding American interests in the West In- SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. Foreigners Are is self rising and already nreoared at Pertlaad. GRIDDLE CAKE. MUFFINS, FRUIT PUDDINGS and th. Famouc BOSTON BROWN BREAD: Thera ia ECONOMY siu PUICITY end ASSURANCE la using this famous Sour. Be ms Mm put It on your short list for the next order. ALLEN'S B. S. B. FLOUR CO, SAN JOSE. CAL . At ths World's Fair for GUNBOAT DEPARTS. maMre Washington. Der. 27. Tbs gunliost Paducah left Norfolk today for Monte , roeora-mence- to want no suport. Why the prov-lucs- ALLENS B. B. B. . . FLOUR . . "Vice President Caceres arrived here yesterday. Ha believed Morales was hidden in the capital. He can gel no trace of him. "Caceres will embark today for the capital on the Gheroktw to taka the oath of president. He does not believe Rodrigues will mobilize troops.' expected evciy moment. However, I anniversary' of thr Young peoples will ocpopular sentiment bare is for s speedy Society of Christian Endeavor will ba It finish of ihe disorders snd street die-- : cur February 2nd next. turbaucea will be promptly ended by commemorated l the nearly 70.0U the military. Already fewer rowdies societies aud by the three and one-haare met wits sad, span from the ae- - million member and by numerous rious tension, the city has entirely , Endeavor futons, local county, state j and national. resainwd its normal sepret. During the last two Kherson die-- years 4i states und territories of the The peasants of t Lrict are now quiet, as the military ' fulled Stales aud three provinces of sent there has orders to .l oot Canada hare gained mure than tea marauders. per cent in the number of their socon- cieties. Hawaii has gained 116 per The exodus from Odessa tinues. Most of the families of the cent. Christian Kudus vor has gained foreign residents have already left a foothold in the Philippines. Nearly and the consuls hsv. mude niTung-ment- s 2AKMI societies have reported an infor ships to take the reunite crease of Z5 per cent in local memberder, if such n step becomes accessary. ship. Ten thousand societies have Business is at n standstill. reported a total oi half a million dob At the nmnwuit of ending tin dis- larn in gifts to the mission boards of their denomination to their local patch The revolutionary putty is to close the bank.. churches. convention Ths next will ba held from July Xfith tn August WARSHIP. AMERICAN 1st, at Geneva, Switzerland, in conChicago, Dae. XT. A despatch from nection with the world's Christian Endeavor convention. Washington. D. C., says: Uecnuae of the senou situation in Russia. Secretary Root train day the navy dopartiueul p take mcesures for the protection of American cltiaena ia St. Petersburg. The State department ass tn funned by the secretary of rbr nary that, unfortunately, there Is no vessel is Euro-pes- a waters which can be sent to Si. Petersburg before navigation ia interrupted. It. !s expected, however, that a ship will be sent to Europe, certainly to Riga, which Is not frozen up. But s Riga is some distance from St. u warship at that point would h of little value, in case of extreme danger It is expected Secretary Root will ask the good offices of the Swedish or French governments te give what assistance it can to Americans. AWARDED if IP h Armed and Battling of That Against the Czars Cossacks. CONTINUES. ms "Rodrigues visited the cu plain of the failed Stales cruiser Yankee hi Monte Crtsti. on Saturday evening, declaring that hi partisans will suppresident; port the constitutional i list Morales, who was powerless, had the entire ministry and party opposed to him and that they would take Santiago on Thursday and uian-- on the capital. Thereby, being government foroe. they ahonld receive American City-Stri- kers CANNONADING 2 Medals Wedm-sdny- Fifteen Thousand Killed Or Wounded in Streets Did you know that Santa Claus has arrived at the Good ale Grocery Co, with his large trunks full of Candy, Fancy Crackers, Nuts, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Bananas, etc. ? ISOS. 2?, would march against Santiago and attack Caerrm. Peres resisted until Monday, whaa his troops refused to Then he embarked for obey orders. Moore CristL Perec doc lares that will attack Santiago on Rodrigues . MOSCOW IS CENTER OF THE REVOLUTION Papa and Mama DECEMBER 5c. cigar that we can sell lor 5 cents now that the duty on Cuban tobacco A 10-ce- nt has been reduced. If you were walking along the Prado in the City of Havana this minute you couldn't buy a dgar of more delicate yet positive aroma, nor one more genuinely Cuban in leaf and form than Stiokncys New Tariff. WMMMBBVVBkM Every trace of harshness ia removed la the CJ'ir" cf the " leaf tobaccc. that is mads up into these New TarU'f cfan. They have a distinct ar.d characteristic ta grancebutnot thesL'htectvestasecfatar"." They are the product cf- inodurn ethoc3 from s selection cf V Ijaf all t 3 ", and i the Bortirtt, y'arir, W C --..d to ue processes r t'-.- - .13 Cigars. For Sato ty ell Cigar Dealers ft ViM, Lewis STICKIEST CIGAR CO. asCUr Bavv tsIlLakeCilr