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Show 1 4 1 COALVILLE TIMES. H. t. PETERSON. Editor fcotrrwd at th Pcmtcffira la MM T, DM, m Swoed-Uic- s a4 CalTltl, Matter. Utah, film or niMiimoii. la raM SlZ MflBlbl.iM Mot III lllM AOmHi MM M HM M4 Mt M BllfM ttf 4 VTAD STATE NEWS PEOPLE SHOT DOWN BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS Horrors of fit Petersburg's Red Sunday Surpassed In Recent Maw aacre In LOdz. reports Ft Petersburg. latest from Lods would Indicate that the outbreak of Friday and Saturday waa more serious than at first suppos'd, and that the dead are numbered by hundreds. Nothing approaching the disorders which passed tar beyond tbe and scale of recent demonstrations Inapproximated the dignity of actual the of surrection, recalling tbe days "commune In Paris, has been record ed In Russia since tbe street fighting at Warsaw during the Polish revolutions of 1S30 and 1863 Tbe eyents of January 22 In 8t. Petersburg, "Red Sunday," were merely the dispersal of unarmed crowds by soldiers, but at Lodi the troops were desperately by an army of 60,000 workingmen. many armed with revolvers, dewith fending substantial barricades bullets and showers of paving stones and other missiles, and even bombs It U quite impoBsslble to give the exact number of killed and wounded, as reports vary according to the quarter from which they are obtained. Certainly the killed number more than a hundred, possibly two hundred, and the wounded five times ss many. An official report says the number of casualties was largely Increased by the neglect of persons to remain Indoors, and others who Insisted on looking out of doors and windows when the volleys were being fired upon the rioters by tbe soldiers. Residents of tbe city say that they received no orders to remain Indoors. Tbe present trouble began at Loda on tbe 20th, after the funeral of the victims of the conflict between troops and terrorists tbe previous Sunday. The Christians were permitted to bury their dead, but tbe Jews were prohibited from doing so, and the police secretly interred the bodies of the Jews at night, which excited indignation, and terrorist riots were Initiated on the 22nd. Tbe most serious phase of the rioting developed when the crowd deliberately pillaged liquor shops, and numbers of persons. Inflamed by drink, led a crowd of at least 50,000 to further and more serious attacks. Police and military were attacked wherever they appeared In small force, and many individual members were killed. After pillaging tbe liquor shops the crowd set fire to them and prevented the firemen from extinguishing the flames. Thin waa repeated deliberately at many places. Friday the fury of the mor) founijfull vent, and even children, caught v ty the contagion, were sees kissing red flags and heard wearing that they were ready tor liberty. f A Jewish girl mounted a box in Tbe people of Egfhraim will oelebrmte the Fourth of July, a splendid program hiving been prepared. A saloon man of Redwood was laat weSk fined $25 for allowing minora to play pool In hia aaloon. The Union Pacific atatlon at Uintah, wight mllea eaat of Ogden, waa by fire on the 24th. Vaahtl Tonng, a 8alt Lake boy, waa rnn down by an automobllw whtle rid 4ng hia bicycle and badly brolaed. All of the paaaengera Injured In the wreck on the Rio Grande Weatern at Pinto, laat week, are recovelng from their Injurlea. Louie Oakley of Springvllle, bad a narrow escape from death In Stiver Cijy, when be waa atruck by a loco motive. He eacaped with a few bruises. Many of the old landmarka of AmerBrick ican Fork are disappearing. bnildlnga will take the place of the old lumber ahacka, due to the new fire ordinance. - United 8tatea Marshall Ben D. Hey. wood baa lout the sight of one eye as 'the result of being atruck In the eye by a limb of a tree while driving through Logan Canyon. Unable to control hia horse because of the fact that he had but one arm, Leo Dykes of 8 alt Lake waa thrown from his rig and now Ilea In a precarious condition at his home. John Brannon, a miner of Alta, quarreled with John Farrell, a fellow miner, a fight following, during which Farrell was stabbed with a miners' candlestick, sustaining a painful wound. A yonng man clerking In n store nt Thistle last week found a pair of handcuffs and placed them on his wrists. He waa forced to wear them three days. When they were unlocked by a deputy sheriff, who came to town for ' that purpose. Tha pear hljght has gaipe pucfcjfi ISSdTon'tte pear orchards of Weber Immense crowd. Suddenly the police appeared, fired county and vicinity that the trees are a dead. Marthreatened with annihilation. There ketvolley and the girl infellwere coming gardener stopped Is hardly a section where pear trees and their carta used In building barare growing hut which shows ravages ricades. Wires were stretched i In front of these barricades and the cavof this destructive pest. alry was unable to charge. Meanwhile The Pacific National Baseball league the mob had secured arms, and revolIs down and out Following the with- vers were freely used. Finally the drawal of the Ogden team, owing to In- military secured the upper hand, but not without considerable losses to ability of the club to meet expenses, themselves and fearful of slaughter of Lake the Salt the management flub the rioters. The soldiers exhibited the decided to quit. Utahn's will now wit- utmost carelessness as to whether they killed peaceful persons or riotness amateur games only. ers, and as a consequence many The opening of the period for the women and children were among the Uintah Indian reservation drawing at dead. Vernal Is set for July IS. From that Murderess fientenced to Death. date until Sept 1 the registry lists will Kansas City. Mrs. Aggie Myers, be open to the public. Persona wbo who at waa Mo., recently Liberty, no must In do person, but register need not be present for the drawing. found guilty of murder .in the first degree, was on refused a new Ogden business men nre looking for- trial and waa Saturday aentenced to be htngea ward with considerable pleasurable on Aug. 11. An appeal will be taken anticipation to the harvestlnr of this to the state supreme' court. Mrs Myyear's crop from the agricultural re- ers waa convicted with Frank Hott-magion that surrounds Ogden, the expecwho waa Infatuated with her of tation being that the crops will ex- killing the woman husband, Clarceed anything of the same nature In ence a printer, at their home Myers, the history of that farming region. In this city In May, 1904. The crime An son of W. dark of was a most on. Monroe, while carrying a target rifle Bubonic Plague at Panama. a few day ago, stumbled and fell. The weapon was discharged and the Panama. A fatal case of bubonic bullet entered hia leg. The boy did plague occurred at Le Boca Saturday. not realise that he was shot until he The constant arrival of steamers from reached home, but has since suffered Infected South American porta, which much pain. are received at La Boca without any A movement Is on foot to have the extra precautions being taken, must National Guard encampment In Orden be a source of contagion. The dead this autumn. The main difficulty Is a man had been working on board the sufficient water supply at suitable British steamer Chill, which the aucamping grounds. It has been pro- thorities of Guayaquil would not allow posed to hold the encampment east to enter that port. The companions of the city and tap pipes of the Ogden of the deceased laborer have been IsoWaterworks company's for the supply. lated. Rats taken from the steamer 8!x days, and possibly more, will be Cblll are being examined. devoted to Utih st the Lewis and ,Tw Steamers 8ink. Clark exposition. Ogden has August 21 as its special dty. Detroit. The wooden steamers City Dqsn the 22nd. Eureka and Brigham City the 21rd. of Rome and Linden collided early Provo and the state on the 24th. Park In the St. Clair river opposite City and Springville on the 23th and Friday, Tashmoo park, and both were sunk. Salt Lake City on the 2(itb. Two members of the crew of the LinCharles DeMoIsy last week filed hia en, me cook and his wife, were resignation-wit- h. Governor Cutler as drowned. The other members of both Commissioner of the State Bureau of crews escaped in safety from the sinkStatistics. Mr. DeMolsywllI become ing boats. The City of Rom was register of the land office at Vernal. bound down with a cargo of Iron ore, connection "and Thar Linden waa upbound. Off with the opening of the Uintah reser- Tashmoo park the Linden, it Is said, vation. suddenly sheered and rammed the vity The county clerk of Davis county of Rome. has completed . the assessment rolls British Columbia Chinks Aid In Boyfor 1905, with the changes made by cott of Undo 8am. board of equalisation. The result shows a large Increase of valuation Victoria. B. C. Victoria's ,000 Chiover last year, the excess being 146.-47- nese are working energetically to aid 'The total assessment this year the boycott declared by their nation is 3,490,490. against United States goods. A fund A fire, originating In mysterious man la subscribed to aid in reimbursser In the home of William McRae, ingbeing coolies who lose pages at Chinese of Provo, was responsible for the comtheir refusal to unload steamporta by destruction and of house the fur plete nlture. The family had been away ers carrying United States goods. Tbe from home for several hours and tbe local Chinese, morover, will boycott fire waa not discovered until an hour United States goods and refuse to after their return. I work for anyone wbo la a United States citizen. , cold-bloode- d el 5. THE RED FLAG, IS RAISED IN POLAND INSANE WOMAN KILLS FAST TRAIN PLUNGED HER FOUR CHILDREN INTO OPEN SWITCH Jewish socialists, railed the bund, nor Horrible Crime Committed by - Colo th Social Democrats, are separatists rado Woman While Temporarily (si are what are known as the Polish Insane. socialists), but they are all bitterly Denver. Colo A special to th opposed to the existing government. News from Grand I.ake, Colo., sayt TRBOPfi MEET WITH RESISTANCE I,odz seemingly bas that Mrs. Watt ( fhe Gregg shot and accidentally precipitated a crjsls, but killed her four children and attempted Polanders Are Arming and a Reign of the authorities declare there Is no ma- to take her own life there Sunday. Th chinery for a general insurrei tkn be- woman Is la a critical condition from Bloodshed is Looktd for as hind it. This, however, may Increase a wound in. the Hide and may not live of Russias Cruel Lie slaughter in rushing the out- The Policy. tragedy is believed to have been break. committed by the woman during a fit Many people believe that Governor of temporary insanity. Her husband St. Petersburg. The redflagof reGeneral Maxlmovltrh Is hardly equal says that Mrs Gregg has recently volt has been raised at Warsaw, Kov-nto tbe task, but so long as the disturb- shown signs of mejital aberration The and other places In Rptsiia Poance Is confined to Russian Poland husband, who was on his wav to a land out of sympathy with the vicauthorities believe it can be kept neighbors house, heard shots in the tbe far. tims of the rioting at Lodx. and in hand The main danger lies In its direction oi his own home and hastily as these titles are concerned, tic sitto socialistic organizations in returning found hit wife lying woundspread uation almost approaches the tfignity of Russia, with which ed on the doorstep and three of the of open rebellion. The news received other parts in those Russian Poland are closely children ljlng on the floor In pools of at St. Petersburg is meagre m acIn the Caucasus their own blood. The other child was allied meantime the count of the vigorous censorship, hut la aflame with an insurrection on a sitting in a chair, dead. The children it Is evideut'that tbe troops are Icing scale. The Mussulmans are act- ranged In age from C months to 8 big sana of and th resisted repetition in Sympathy With Victim of th ing at Lodx Almost Approach Dignity of Open Rebellion, Riot4b lt o guinary encounters at Lods Is antlel-pate- ually some besieging nt Armenians th Peasant the towns -- uprisings in several have also recurred The three big socialistic parties In where Kharhoff, notably provinces, Russian Poland are well organized nobles dozen a of estates half the and have some arms, but the authori- have been burned and where the workties claim they have no chances of men resisted Cossacks with arms, success single-handeNeither the wounding several o(f the soldiers. -- RUSSIA NAMES PLENIPOTENTIARIES Russia baa gives reIts Intentions In the peace negotiations by placing the president in possession of the tentative election of its plenipotentiaries. as follows: M. Nelidoff, Russian embassador at Paris, and Baron Rosen, the Russslan embassador at Washington. Russia vthus having taken tbe initiative, It Is believed Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese, minister during bis tali at the White House Monday, Informally told the president that Japans elections, also tentative, were. Baton Kamura. the Japanese minister for Washington assurance of d newly-appointe- foreign affairs, and kogonr Takahlra, the Japanese minister at Washington. Official announcement of the names of the plenipotentiaries is withheld M. Nelidoff's for several reasons. health may not permit him to make the trip and pressure of official work may necessitate the presence In Toklo of Baron Kamura. Mr. Takahlra and Baron Rosen are regarded as certainties, and the belief Is that unless something unforeseen should occur both Russia and Japan will consent to the official announcement of the personnel of the Washington conference within a few days. TWENTY - TWO CADETS DROWNED Copenhagen, Denmark. A serious disaster occurred Monday night near here, when the Danish cadet training waa rammed schooner Georg-Staand sunk by the British steamer Ancona. The Georg-Sta- g tank in on and one-hal- f oadet minutes. Twenty-tw- o n were drowned and rescued. The boys were all In their bunks nt the time of, the disaster t ,The aGt firai overcast, but It was not so rk g fifty-seve- that objects could be seen at some dis- tance. was considerably damT The Acona aged along her water line. The port authorities hare placed an embargo on the Ancona, which will remain here until the Inquiry Into the colliswas ion la completed. The Georg-Sta- g a schooner of 206 tons registration and was 103 feet long. Apparently she waa a training vessel for the mercantile .marine and was owned by- - private firm of Copenhagen. ' - " NUDE MANIACS FOUND IN DESERT Goldfield, Nev. Prospectors coming Into Bullfrog report that 1 they found two men wandering aimlessly about In Death Valley down bfyond the Funeral range. These two men were Insane and absolutely naked. Tbelr tongues were black, swollen and protruding. Tbelr limbs were also swollen. The men had evidently.be-com- e delirious from thirst while prospecting through Death Valley. Their mlafortune la but a repetition of the disasters of that region during the past week. The springs are drying up and the usual supply of water Is lacking. The prospectors are so scattered over the vast region that there Is no way of warning them. Carcassses of men and burros heavy laden and without owners have been found In numbers. This season of the year Is unfit for all prospecting. The men are being nursed to health and steps are being taken for their Identification. THOUSANDS OF JEWS LEAVE LODZ Lodx, Russian Poland. State the proclamation of martial law the situation haa become quieter. The rumor of an approaching massacre of Jews has caused 20.090 Jews to leave the town. Scattered cases of noting as a result of the Insurrectionary spirit continue. One of these occurred Monday In the old Protestant cemetery, when a patrol was fired on from behind a wall. The patrol charged and kljled twelve persons. Business la at a standstill, and all traffic bas been stopped. A case of disaffection among the troops was reported, when the officers of one regiment informed their commander that they would refuse to fire on defenseless people. The regiment was at once transferred to another place. RUSSIANS MAY LEAVE MANILA. Over 1,200 Victims of the Outbreak of Last Week. Lodx, Russia. The victims of laat week's outbreak total over 1,200. Thus tar the bodies of 343 Jews and 218 The Christians have been buried. Some semwounded number over-70blance of order has been restored and tbe workmen are gradually returning to the factories. Lieutenant General Suttleworth, commander of the First cavalry corps, has assumed command of the 'forces here during the existence of martial law. gram: You may allow Russian admiral to officers embark hts sick and wounded and men on Russian hospital ship, dally expected, upon their giving parole not to engage In hostilities during the war. You may also allow them to bring from Shanghai material for repairing vessels, other than munitions of war, such - as cordage,- sail - cloth, waste and oil for machinery, etc. but the vessels are still to remain In Internment found." -- AFTER THE RAILROADS. Attorney General Opposed to Roads Giving Rebates. Washington. The attorney general has placed th matter of carrying out the presidents directions to prosecute certain railroad corporation. Including the Atchison, Topeka A Santa ye Railroad company, for giving rebates under the direction of Assistant Attorney General Purdy. The latter Will devote all of his time for the present to this work, and haa gone to Kansas City for that puyrose. 0. Convicted Murderer Suicides. Pa. Ell wood Carman, Lewtston, convicted of murder In the first degree-fo- r the killing of William- - Murray, waa found dead In his cell ai Mifflintown Monday. He commlttetr suicide by drinking carbolic acid.- - Garman, wbo was a prominent cltixen .of Mifflintown. was convicted of tbe murder of a railroad clerk named Murray, wbo had aeensed-German-- of undue Inti- macy with hia wife. Garman was a brother of John M, Garman. formet Democratic state chairman. Traveling Man Turns Hold-uSpokane. Win C. Gibson, a traveling man representing a firm of Port land, Ore., is la jail charged with an Gibson Is Idenattempt at a hold-up- . tified as the man who entered Dunaa saloon near the city hall about 4 o'clock Monday morning and struck Bartender William Boyd over the head with a heavy iron. The blow failed to stun Boyd nd a fight followed, after wblch the robber fled, but was captured In Davenports restaurant. Gibson was Intoxicated. p. The Twentieth Century tbe fastest trains in the eorld, ran into an open switch opposite the Mentor station, about twenty five mile east of Cleveland, while traveling at the rate of a mile a minute Wednesday night. Eleven people were killed and sixteen injured, some of them fataily The train was the fastest long distance train in the world. The train pulled out of Cleveland with five cars, including four Pullman cars and a buffet. Tbe combination car was burned completely, bat cooled off at 11 30 so that rescuers could work. About fifteen passengers are know n to lut e been riding in this car, and at least six. of the number are dead. Engineer Tyler of the train waa taken from under the Bide of the engine dead and horribly mangled about two hours after the wreck. Fire departments from Mentor and from Paipesville sere called and were years. at work trying to extinguish the flames BATTLE IN MANCHURIA. In the combination car within thirty minutes after the wreck occurrred. Japanese Retreat and Then Advance, Tbe injured were taken from the combination car and sent to Cleveland Driving Rueeiane Before Them. SL Petersburg. The emperor has on a special train received the following dispatch from WORK OF MANIAC. Genera IJnevltch, dated June 23: There Is no change In the position of Shot Nine Persona and Then Killed Himself. the armies. After the Japanese advance on our San Francisco. After holding over right flank, which I have already re- 1.000 persons at bay for two hours, ported, the enemy advanced against hooting nine people and defying the our front east of the railway, where police, Thomas Lobb, a maniac, killed the cossacks, noticing the enemys ad- himself at 8:05 Wednesday morning. vance, had withdrawn slowly. The ihsane man was barricaded in On June 19 our cavalry, having his room on the fourth floor of the been reinforced, met the Japanese ad- United States hotel. He went to the vance, when the enemy hastily with- place Tuesday night about 12 oclock, drew to the southward. and Wedensday morning Just before 7 On the morning of June 20 our o'clock began throwing furniture from cavalry reoccupled points on the Man- the windows to the street. Several perdarin road. Japanese Infantry began sons narrowly escaped being struck. at 9 oclock on the same day a deter- Then he began firing, using a shotgun. mined advance against Guglchl, open- He placed 50 and 8100 bills in the ing an artillery fire on our outposts. muzzle of the weapon, and fragments At noon our men to the north with- of the paper were scattered all over drew and the advance guard of the di- the street. The first person he hit was vision retreated still further to the shot at about 7:15 oclock. A big crowd heights north of Schichttsa in face of quickly gathered and hundreds of men superior forces, finally falling back as were prevented from passing the place far as Llaoenjao. by fear of being killed. Street car CHINESE WIN THEIR POINT. traffic waa entirely suspended after one car had been flired upon and its win-doExclusion Treaty Will Not be Rigor broken. ously Enforced Hereafter. A squad of police attempted to arrest Washington. By direction of Presi- the man and several of these Were dent Roosevelt action has been taken wounded. Finally the murderous lunby the administration which not only atic rushed to the window' and liter will facilitate the landing In this coun-tr- ally blew off the top of hia own head, brains. and fragments oi the 8k!l The exempt' classes, the of Chines flying through the air to the horror of hut will also eliminate from the emi- the thousands of spectators who had gration bureau such administrative assembled In the neighborhood, which features as have been the subject ol Is near the heart of the city. criticism by Chinese. It Is declared COSSACKS AND MOB CLASH. to be the intention of the president to see that Chinese merchants, trav Another Chapter in the Reign of Blood In Poland. elers, students and others of the ex empt classes shall have the same Poland. Eighteen Russian Lodz, courtesy Bhown them by ontcers of the persons were killed and 100 wounded Immigration bureau as Is accorded citizens of the most favored nations Wednesday night by volleys fired by dragoons and Cossacks on a procession PEOPLE LEAVING LODZ. of 50,000 workmen which had been oras a demonstration against the Trains Crowded With Refugeesfrom ganized government. Russian Poland City. The demonstration had been quietly Lodz, Russian Poland. The most arranged. At 8 oclock the workmen, serious phase of the fighting between 50.000 strong, with thirty red flags, the military and strikers ls at an end marched through Piotrokowski street but there are still isolated attacks It shouting Down with despotism. They the suburbs. At Baluty Sunday morn gathered in the old market place, lng cossacks attacked a Jewish family where speeches were made by sociala In of five persons, who were driving ists. Up to this point the police had eab to the railway station, and shot not Interfered. At 9 oclock the procesand killed all, including the cabman. sion reformed and was marching np At Pabjanlce, near Lodz, workmen Glowna street, when suddenly the Cosattacked two policemen and shot and sacks and dragoons rushed from thd side streets and fired a number of voh killed one and wounded the other. from leys. The crowd fled There Is a general exodus 100 killed and Lodz. Two thousand persons have al- leaving eighteen ready left, and all trains are crowded. wounded. , y - " ' panic-stricke- Senator Mitchell on Trial. Portland, Ore. The trial of United The Czar Haa Washed His Hands of States Senator John H. Mitchell, the Whole Affair. charged with usin - his office for priSt. Petersburg. A story is current vate gain in connection with the land In the city that the day before Grand frauds In this state, commenced In Duke Alexis resigned the post of high Judge De Havens court on Wednesday admiral he received formal warning and, for the first time In his life, abd from the terrorists Informing him that at the age of three score and ten. Senunless he retired within twenty-fou- r ator Mitchell faced a Jury of his peers. hours a sentence on him -- would he United States District Attorney Han- passed and executed. ey's arraignment of Mitchell was most The announcement of Admiral Alex-left'- s severe. ii. retirement was not accompanied MEDIATOR IS NEEDED. of It and praise by the usual rescript bears all the ear marks of Imperial dis- Neither Japan Nor" Russia Willing te favor. The retirement of Grand Duke Take the Initiative. Alexis as high admiral and of Alexteff It is Intimated in ofWashington aa viceroy of the far east and the ficial circles here that negotiations aro suppression of the far eastern commit, proceeding looking to an armistice betee In quick succession Is the best evi- tween Japan and Russia, The stum- dence that Japan could need that the block in the way of an armistice emperor has washed hia hanaa of the bling adventure. The appears to be that neither belligerent whole Manchurian Liberal pros greets the demise of the Is , willing- - tot&ke the initiative. - The far eastern committee with a howl of present negotiations. It la understood, exultation as being tbe final blow to consist of an effort to sound one or tbe policy which led to the present both governments as to their willingwar. ness to agree to an armistice. ABANDON Sick and Wounded are Granted Permission to Return Home. Washington. In response to a request cabled to the war department by the governor general of the Philippines in behalf of the Russtauadmiral, Enquist. to be allowed to return hia sick and ' wounded officers and men upon giving their parole not to engage In hostilities during the war, and o be allowed to bring certain material for repairing damaged ships, the secretary baa sent the following cables Mentor, O limited, one of MANCHURIAN POLICY. in t Rattlesnake Banquet Casper, Wyo. The most unique and unusual feast ever served in the west was enjoyed by a small party camping on Bridger mountain one day last week. The occasion was the anniversary of the 'wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ostrander of Bllllings, Mont Rattlesnake served In various styles was the appetising menu. The snake was secured by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morrison. the host and hostess, residents of Bridger mountain, and was prepared over a greasewood fire. A - Policemen Battle With Burgtars. a pistol fight beChicago. In tween alleged and Patrolman William Mci policemen. Geoghegan waa probably fatally alJohn injured and Maloney. leged to hare been one of the cracksmen, was wounded In the stomach and leg. Six policemen were attracted by an explosion In the butcher ataop of David Schontx In the stock yards . Two men were trying to make, tbelr escape when the policemen arrived and an exchange of shots ensued. safe-blowe- dls-trl- ct. |