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Show COALVILLE TIMES. JAPS H. Editor and J. PETERSON, Imvrvd at the PoLoffic Mar 1, IM. u bttM. mat qw nMcaimoN. la r.;.Wi Om Anua .. mm.... SIX nm Houhi HhW ..ll M fOOOMOtMMO CCN...... MM ! . WENT TO BOTTOM Hnt Is CcolvUla. CteO, boeoed-cU- STRAIGHTEN RUSSIAN LINES unuxky steamer to tl liS Mi 4 Little Brown Men Constantly Alert and pied May 5. but under pleasure by the Collision Occurred at Night, and Yet Fores the Enemy to Retreat a Russians the Japanese later evacuated Only One Life Was Lost, Little at a Time. the place. On the left the R 4 Vineyard Haven, Mass With the cavalry retired behind the I, arrival here Monday of the tug Pa-fthe Japanese occupying Pa BANDITS HAVE RUSSIAN RIFLES tience came news of one of the most lingan and Balzya. f" remarkable marine disasters In the The village of Shahedzf, Tj history of Vineyard Sound shipping. Twenty-fivThousand Chinese Said to of Chantufu, has been oc V The Joy line steamer Aransas, bound burned by the Japanese. Have Been Armed by Japanese ''tayn, Boston for New York, was Tlieie was a sharp bru, With Captured Weapon tek by the barge Glen nese bandits on ibe'cxtremo Ru, er. In tow from Philadelphia for right on the 7th It Is reported ton, and sunk less than fifteen min-- i Manchuria Since the Cadgevadana, Japanese armies in the tenter ha pas-ierlater, but out of forty-seveApril 29 the Japanese- have been ad been reinforced The force atFieli a crew on twenty-ninand of vanclng alowly and Intermittently, Marshal Ovaina's disical, according whom were most of thesUfeamer, sucforward their rolumnx pushing to information recently received, $ at the time of the collision cessively from right to left, under 514 battalions, or 39o,uo0 men. one life was lost. Miss Mamie cover of a screen of cavalry and Chi The Japanese are said to have 27 years of age, residence unnese bandits. The advance has re- armed 25 tied or 3b Deb Chinese bansulted In atralghtening the.-- alignment dits with raptured Russian rifles. The known, was missing when the roll of deLzzir.e population has been of the opposing armlet, Rus-dajLassengers xV4s called. the for an by Japanese roadmaking advanec-dotachments which were far ENTRTAIN THE PRESIDENT, entrenching, and roads are belivr, the flanks being forced to retire strurte.l to Siiimtnpu, Banchepr iver Chamber of Commerce Erdagou, to the eastward, was ikiu- - Nangapass quets Chief Executive, nver. The of entertainment eaident Roosevelt by the citizens- of r Monday night was a fitting Madrid. Sarrlon I)e Herrera, for- rive at an understanding lualon of a day of royal welcome of the Spanish eral committee of the free merly king through the state of hqjounjeved court, who Is charged with consplr Counanl and to purchase yijijf Glenwood Springs. All li the of The Government of CounanU Brazil, lng against territory ling the Denver & Rio waa interrogated by a magistrate Mon- subject of dispute between .Fra&a, iLO ad over which the De Herrera maintained that Brazil from 1713 to 1897, when day. in the popuia- Counanl has been recognized as an in derided to submit the quetlon involved lutions to greeWhim and dependent state since 1872, and that t the arbitration of the Swiss govera-rnent- . Sin. e of gixid will hearty the recruiting of men In Europe for the which, on December 1, 1900, r A d heard. The crowning Is service of that state perfectly legal. rendered a decision awarding Brazil Lv me at night in the form of a He denied the existence of a plot 147,000 square mile of the contested ' at tenderedPresident Roosevelt gainst Brazil and asserted that the territory and France about' 3,000 Denver Chamber of Commerce li MJ V jjT diploipatic relations between Brazil square miles of the Turauck-Humalir-thBrown Palace hotel. This, was and Counanl are most cordial. 1895 In a conflict (Occurred In range. erhaps the most sumptuous affair He had been residing in Madrid for this buffer state- of CounanTsstMn ever held In the state. The banquet two years. In the capacity of minister French and Brazilian troops, precipP at 8 o'clock and continued until began for Counanl to Spain, Morocco and the tated by the discovery of gold In th' 11, when the president was escorted to Holy See. Do Herrera said that a rev- Carserenne district. his private car "Rocket. Subsequently had proposal was made to arbitrate, which olutionary colonel named Casc-rFOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. recently visited Ixradon In order to ar- led to the difficulty above noted. e coal-lade- VTAH STATE NEWS n - e Over 250,000 pounds of wool waa brought into Moab last week for shipment. It I estimated that the wool clip In Utah this year will bring between 3, 000,000 $2 500.0O0 and The week In the ore and bullion market of Salt ljtke close .1 on settle menu amounting to $504 3oo. Citizens of Mantl have put in a bid for the encampment of the National Guard of Utah to be held this fall A new telephone line Ik lo be con traded to Marysvale to which the farmers are subscribing In a liberal manner. The Utah Philippine vtteran are preparing to take a prominent part this year in the observance of Memorial day. The sixth annual convocation of the Salt Lake Missionary district of Episcopalians was held In Salt City last week. ' ' Alphus Colby, of Vermillion, haa lost a leg as the result of getting it cut with a piece of window glass, blood poisoning resulting The citizens of Mt, Tleasant have voted down the proposition of levying a 1 mill tax for the purpose of supporting a high school. - Chris Larsen, a Ilingham miner, is a ninety-dasentence In the serving Salt Lake rounty jail for stealing 65 cents from a companion. Salt Lake county has now entered the field as an applicant fur the proposed experimental farm which was authorized by the late legislature. . John Morrison of Ilyrttm got hold of k bottle of wood alcohol, by mistake and drank a portion' of Its contents, death resulting a few hours later. Ogden noir has the largest camp of the Modern Woodmen of America of any cltyJn Utah, having wrested y WAS NO PLOT, SAYS DE HERR - l( s presi-leentere- I o e - - RUSSIANS DESTROY SAILING VESSELS Tokio. Four Russian torpedo boat destroyers from Vladivostok appeared westward of Hokkaido, off Satan, Saturday. They seized and burned a small sailing vessel and Imprisoned the captain and disappeared to the north west. They were rtntly returned to Vladivostok, a possibility that they have other small to that ef- craft, although feet have been The object lalt la not clear. It is tS t probably they hoped to torpedo7 the Japanese patrol at night, and it is also suggested that the Vladivostok vessels plan a diversion to assist the fleet of Admiral Rojestvensky. Al'hough none have been sighted,, it Is believed that the larger vessel of the Vladivostok squadron accompanied the torpedo boats which appeared west of Hokkaido. It is doubted that torpedo boats would venture across unescorted In the heavy sea which was running when they bsrned the sailing vessel. j , LekwfiwwtWr The first through train from Salt Lake City over the fan Pedro. Lon Angeles A Salt Lake railroad arrived in Los Angeles on the 3rd at 7:40 a. m. By a vet of 247 to 30. the citizens at Ephraim have decided upon the erection of an electric light and power plant to be owned and controlled by the city. According to., the official reports filed with the county clerk, there has been hut five births In Grand county In months, three of them in the Dolores precinct A special train bearing 150 Sait Lake business and professional men, guests of W. A. Clark, left Salt Lake for Angeles over the Salt Lake Route on the 6th. Thomas Pink and Willie Stanberg, aged 11 and 12 years, are under arrest la Salt Lake on a charge of horse stealing, they having purloined a horse and buggy belonging to a neighbor. J. C. Pelltler, on trial In Salt Lake City on a charge of having representing himself as a posofllce inspector and obtaining money under false pretenses, has been convicted. A burglar who attempted to rob the home of Mrs. J. Cromer, of Salt Lake City, was put to flight by that lady. who attacked the would be hold up with an umbrella and forced him to - alx-tee- flee. Three prisoners escaped from the Mantl jail, Sunday evening, but two were retaptured shortly after their escape A man named Steel. chargl with horse stealing, mude good his escape. The Utah building at the Portland fair will be finished by the 20th , The , . Utah building occupies a magnificent site and is the most attractive of a group of New Yofk, Idaho and Utah state buildings. Robert Loertsher. a German, was truck by a street tar In Salt Lake City and so seriously injured that ho may die. He had stepped upon the track to let a tedfn pass when he was struck by the car. Lieutenant Point, who was shot by Captain Rathourne at Fort Douglas, the captain afterward suiciding, is on the road to recovery. Captain body was shipped to Oakland City, Ind., for interment. Edward R Weed has been found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter for th killing of Aims F. White at Fish Springs on November 9, last, Th men were mining partners and quarreled over a trivial matter. B. F. Schmidt, who run a pool room In SaltTke C4ty, was held up In his place of business by two boys about 15 yeafrs oflg and robbed of $100 In money and $5nu worth of diamond The boys made good their escape Rat-bourn- , CLEARING UP A MURDER MYSTERY Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Meda Kempter, wife of Richard Kempter of Syracuse, N. Y., has Identified the remains of the Culler mountain victim as that of her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Bouton, and left late' Sunday night with the remains for New York. The Identification was made complete by the dental work upon the teeth and by a sear upon the right side of the lert fore finger as well as by the hair The mother charged that Milton Franklin Andrews attempted to murder the girl by poison while on the Pacific coast, and this convinces the police t.iat if they can capture Andrews they will lie able to establish a hiurder charge against him. I The body of Bessie Bouton was found on Cutler mountain, south of this city, on the afternoon of December 17. .1904, by Dr. Chamberlain and a party of friendsJDeath was caused by a bullet being fired into the head. Every article of clothing was removed by the murderer and th boJy placed across the stump of a tree, face downward. In the effort to prevent recognition of the body, the murderer poured gasoline upon the body and built a fire under the face. But the extensive dental work upon the teeth was not destroyed, and It was this work which has led tq the identification of the victim. PRESIDENT GIVES PARTING DINNE Glenwood Springs. Colo - President Roosevelt entertained at dinner Sunday night his companions on his three weeks hunting trip in the Rocky mountains. After the dinner he bade them an affectionate farewell and promised that all would live foreer in his fondest memory At the dinner were P, B. Stewart of Colorado Alexander Springs. Dr Lambert, Guides Jake Borah. John Goff. Itrii k Wells. Jack Fry and G M Sprague. Courier Elmer Chapman ami Serietarv said: SHERIFF TO STOP RIOTS IN CHICAGO Police of the Windy City Find Themselves Unable to Cope With the Strike Situation. SCORES INJURED EVERY DAY. Two Thousand Deputies Will Be En rolled in an Endeavor to Protect Life and Property. Thomas E will take active Bo control of the strike sltuatl .n has been brought to much pre-sttbear upon him and upon Mayor Dunne by men who believe their interests t be seriously Imperiled by the constant rioting in the streets that the sheriff has been compelled to swear in a large force of deputies and take ac tive steps to do away with the present disorder Two hundred deputies were sworn in Thursday afternoon at the office of Sheriff Barrett, and it is believed 2,000 have now been enrolled A committee of prominent business ,men, headed by John Shedd of Marshall Feld & Co., on Thursday took steps to lay the situation before the governor, and declare that conditions are such that the militia is imperatively needed. The Chicago Clearing House association adopted sweeping resolutions declaring that the riots in the streets were constantly, increasing in fury and have gone beyond the Sheriff Fhirago of Bi.--re- fool, county ie Tung Cheng Washington. Sir Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, has Issued a confidential circular or proclamation to all Chinese in the United States requesting that he be furnished with reports of all cases of denied Chicago Has a Starter as Result of applicants who have been to this country, and of all deDecision of Court. of . Chirago. The rlty scored a victory portations on the ground decided been which have in tractipn litigation Monday, bringing exclusion of the the since expiration municipal ownership a step nearer. of 1894. The circular asks also Judge Grosscup. of the Federal dis- treaty an estimate of the damages to the trict court, denied a motion on behalf for refusal on the of the Union Traction company to en- applicants for such and for such States United of the part join the city from interfering with the the arts of the holding deportations, use of the Adams street line of the Old Chicago Passenger Railway company. Judge Grosscup said that he had withheld the decision for a considerable time, believing it would St Petersburg. News of the hinder rather than help negotiations disorders in the Crimea arfor an agreement between the city and riving her show that they were on ft traction Interests, but lhat as soon a larger scfele than the first reports as he Was officially Informed negotia- indicated. At Melitopol the people set tions had been balked, he framed his upon the j Jews and fought a regular decision. The court holds that the battle wit if stones and revolvers. The franchise of the Chicago Passenger few police and thirty soldiers In the Railway company expired in April, town were powerless. When the Jews 1904. the Christians from ifled defeak-d-, DESERTED THEIR CHILDREN. noon until nldnight held a carnival of and plunder. Every shop exInhuman Parents Leave Little Ones pillage two jewelry stores was sacked, cept in Forest to Starve. the crowd only desisting when exKalispel, Mont. A sad case of four hausted. The arrival of M. Trevoff of children, deserted by tbelr parents in Taurida province, the following day the woods near here and the little restored order. ones' escape from a mountain lion, has been brought to the attention of State Humane Officer Schoenfeld. The children, the oldest of whom is 15 St. Petersburg. After three days' years and the youngest eight months, the exwere left by their parents In an empty holiday the newspapers, except which never find radical treme organs cabin in the mountains. They were to commend in the actions found by a woman named Atkinson so anything are filled with praise weak from want of food that they of the autocracy, of religion, freedom of the at grant uld scarcely walk. They said a the opinion tlat expressing generally ;e mountain lkn had been watching of conscience must be the preabin for days ' and they were liberty cursor of political liberty. The Novofe to'venture out. Mrs. Atkinson led thd children to town and the five Vremya says: were followed a mile by the beast. For decades we have lived under The children are now In charge Of the the reign of the chancelleries and the humane officer. government officials generally, who JEWS BATTLE RELIGIOUS m ante-room- step-fathe- h officials of this country, under and in view of the termination the law of the treaty and after the rejection of the proposed consent of the Chinese government to reasonable exclusion of Chinese, to be hostile to a friendly nation. The circular, which Is written in the Chinese language, was issued through the consul . general of Its object, China at San Francisco. as understood by the United States, is to facilitate the collection of evidence in order to base a suit against the United States to test the validity Chinese exclusion of the existing laws. FOR LIFE IN CRIMEA anti-Semit- t non-unio- PROPOSE TO TEST EXCLUSION LAW The number of killed or wounded Is not given either from Melitopol or SlmpheropoL where rioting 'against the Jews began as a result of th circulation of a story that a Jewish huckster had thrown a sacred Ikon Into a water closet. In the At the village Crimea, the rioting took th0 form of an attack upon Baptists. The peasants under the direction of the village authorities directed an assault upon the church. No one is reported to have been killed. The Baptists were captured and held as prisoners In the church for ten hours, after which they were released. FREEDOM FOR RUSSIANS We sat Just as we djd In camp. Loeb was the only nude it th party. You reporter fellows ought to have been there. Yon could have got ail kinds of pieces for your papers. Other members of the hunt said the party talked over the events of the Chadwick Case la Postponed. three weeks and had a good time genJURY FAILED TO AGREE. The case of Mrs. Chad Cincinnati. Needless to say, it was Jjin. erally. ner none will forget. Tile president wick has been set for hearing by the The Charge of Murder Still Hangs was at Ids best. He was Over Nan Patterson. entirely rest- United States court of appeals for ed and had just come in from si wo October 3. Judge Lurton announced New York. Having failed to reach r three hours drive through th the decision of the court to the effect a verdict and declaring that they were In view of the statement of forIzieli woods, where th the jury in the president went to that. mer Judge Wing, attorney for the de- hopelessly disagreed, In dost ritiing the fumtlon Chapman si'ii! Colorado bird. was case Nan Patterson formally disto be unable fendant, that he would the case properly in time for charged at 2.20 o'clock Thursday prepare CHINA WILL OPPOSE IT. ATTACKS FOUR CHILDEN. the June term of court, anil because morning. considerable time would tie required Miss Patterson collapsed on the of the Victoria. B a Hites from Oshkosh, V!s. Mrs. Pauline Scher-- on both sides after the tilingover uncase would the Jurys announcement and fainted dead go r. on Sunday morning, made lapan Include an epitome of opinions t. transcripts, u term:. fall away. She was assisted from the court til the of Chinese statesmen wired from Pek- tempt to kill her four small rhfldreo room by one of her counsel and re. ing to the Tokio Ashahl to the effect with a butcher knife, but wag preventvived in an Murderer Strangled to Death. before dismissing the Recorder Goff, that Chinese officials would not con- ed by a neighbor. Union, Mo. William Rudolph was cautioned them not to tell how jury, sider it natural that Japan should ex Mrs. Schermer has been a pafltn 4 hanged In the Jail yard at 10.01 they stood. It Is understood that a pect to take oxer leases granted to the Northern hospital, but wa Is O'cjock Monday. His neck was not majority of the jury were for acquitRussia of Port Arthur. Dalnv, llnibin. charged about a year ago, appajv tly he and Chin-broken strangled thirteen min- tal, but in what proportion they stood etc., but consider that would op- ciued. The story, as told at the pi ice pose such a step until the matter is station, is that after her husband ad utes before being pronounced dead. cannot be ascertained.in the case Is unFuture considered. r bade him certain. Itprocedure gone to work that morning, sheti se mother and has been Intimated by the The officials state it to be the Inten from her bed at about 7 oclock ud, His farewell In his cell, after which Ru- district attorneys office that the peotlon of China to station 5iMHiu troops without Waiting to dress, came dt anIn Manchuria when peace Is restored dolph announced that, he was ready to ple probably would not attempt, in her night robe. Seicase be this Should the scaffold trial. to the other walked They say China will not seek the in- butcher knife she attempted to kig ter go. Rudolph tervention of a third power to settle children, but a man passing by iw with a firm step and said nothiug Miss Patterson would be released the Manchurian question, but fear that what she was about to do, and rVled after leaving his cell. Sheriff C.ehlert either on nominal bail or under her and the Indictment the powers may Intervene, with disad- into the house and took th knife Sprung the trap. About 200 persons own recognizance tway be execution. quashed. the eventually witnessed to both from her. vantage Japan and China. Dewey Case Dismissed, Would Solve the Problem. TEAR DOWN FLAGS. FIVE HURT IN WRECK. Kan. The celebrated catfe to s A Norton, Moscow. propaganda aiming Angry Mob at Large on Name Day of Passenger Train and Switch Enjin most of of its Dewey, a millionaire Chauncey the government depriT Ere press. Collide In Puebla Yards. effective weapon for fighting disorder ranchman, and Clyde Wilson and A. J. Warsaw. This city on Sunday celeMcBride, cowboys Pueblo, Colo. As a result of a employed by U being preached by the Moscow Combrated the name day of Empresa Alexbetween a Colorado mittee of the social revolutionists, Dewey, who were charged with killing Souther andra Feodrovna. The Socialists switch engine and a special nortlr who are circulating among the peastwo members of the Berry family, ants thousands of copies of proclamawarnings not to display flags was gen- bound Santa Fe passenger train in th ranchman in northwestern tions calling upon them to exact oaths neighboring erally disregarded In view of the heavy local yards here Sunday, five per, been ended in the district has the Kansas, on array rons entering penalties imposed upon householders, were injured. The special train waa from their who fall to decorate their bouse on pulling into the union depot from a never to raise thc'.r hanus against court here nhen the judge dismissed such conditions. Thie led to some dis- sidetrack when It came In contact vrth peasants or work rv.c i The proclamadefendants without trial. The pros.va-- l attributes the tion attacks the failed upon several occasions ecution turbances, an angry . mob tearing the switch engine. None of-tukes and to Russian defeat- down and burning flags at different Jtired was seriously hurt, ami a'l vl-the trial, although the debegin ' fendants were ready. generals. places. Otherwise the city waa quiet taken to Denver on the next train. Mr. lower of the civil authorities of the city and county to control. It was therefore the opinion of the member of the clearing house that troops should be called out. "i he sheriff is determined to take the Mtodtion in hand himself, declaring that until he has done so he will not be justified in calling for the militia. Notwithstanding the constant fighting In th streets and the numerous attacks made upon non union men. the large dr goods houses and wholesale gjoeers report that they were steadily makirg progress and increasing their shipments, while the strikers are equal'v confident of success. , There was less disturbance Thurs-d- a In the wholesale district, but the fighting went on with its usual persist ence and viciousness in the heart of the fashionable shopping district. A were men number of clubbed and beaten and their wagon guards and the police retaliated with vigor upon the rioters. In every instance the crowds were dispersed after a brief scrimmage, which was, however, in several cases of a rather sharp character. The number of Injured was from all accounts about the same as that of the previous two days. About 30 or 40 men have been cared for at' the various hospitals and there are fully as many more who have received medical attendance and whose names are not Known to the police. had the right to close churches and stifle the most sacred ideals of man. Until April 30 the names of men were inseribed in the official papers as orthodox who never perhaps had been Inside an orthodox church. Let us hope that the old believers who were banished abroad may now return to Russia, and enjoy here the same liberty they possessed abroad. It is generally believed that the old believers will signalize their appreciation of the emperor's favor by a gift to the war chest. mu-nice- Terrible Crime of Jealous Spanish Ranchman. M. Felix N. Alore, a Clayton, wealthy ranchman, shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Montorio, at miles south of Bingham, thirty-fivblew out his own and then Clayton, brains. Mr Montorio was a member of one of the oldest Spanish families in the country, and Mrs. Montorio was noted for her beauty. Alore is said to have been deeply infatuated with her and jealousy is supposed to have prompted the murder. e Kansas Town Visited by Most Disastrous Fire. which Marysville. Kan. A fire started at 10 oclock Thursday night in William Cranes livery ban at Home City destroyed fifteen business buildings, leaving only the depot and two elevators standing. The loss Is Home City is on the St. $100,000 Joseph & Grand Island railroad, six miles east of this city, and is a good country trading point of 600 inhabitants. Several families living over the burned buildings lost all of their possessions. Defaulting Cashier Gets Seven Years In Priaon. Cleveland. O. A. B. Spear, cashier of the i closed Citizens bank of Ober-lion Wednesday, in . the United States court, entered a plea of guilty to one count of this indictment, charging him with making false entries In the bank a hooks. District Attorney.. Sullivan recommended that all other, indictments against Spear be nolled. Judge Tayler at once sentenced, Spear to seven years imprisonment In tie Ohio penitential- n. -- , |