Transcript
Page 1: 0- TIlE SALT bAKE HERALDchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1904-05-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdfESTABLISHED eJUNE 6 t 0 PRICE FIVE CENTS EDITION WEATHER Probably TMf Ai 041SS-tiver Si

ESTABLISHED eJUNE 6 t 0PRICE FIVE CENTS

EDITIONWEATHERProbably

TMf Ai 041SS-tiver SiCopper f

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Ji 1 1f 4 tfli y 1IiIf rn c k f 0-

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v1 fuS TIlE vera O3ld

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saT CITY UTAg MAY 20 1EMLL

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SALT bAKE HERALDiF 12

i 1Lri TA1P U9ThAV Lead i

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JAPANESE WARSHIP RUNS

FOUL OF RUSSIAN MINES

9m With ffif p0 if the GrewL

Jt-

Mr tang Kay 10 veninf It to repaid ban from MUMrt tfce Japanese army froaa tile 1W rfvar m iy 4baajrjr blow aa baa been drirra back t Jtat Waasj Okaac-

Idnhaou M 7 90 Tb Staadarda aarroapandant at Tiaa 4M wtawthat tfca af aea Jaat waa covarina tha landing of trooya asTwo tkoaaaad Unaaians wwr killed or wound aiaaa ivtxaaied apaaoaa oocwpiad both Xai Pin aad Xii OkuVI flhfaaar Oavraarat at Chanf C raeaiwJ aaw tfe eav-

gliujiJ tile railway IfrtmaBTamM Ckaa and Yew Ohwmr

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lf-duftrlr at Ia

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aWe a

ZaI Qs a t1zte at Jbba Y MacThitile

tM ri

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while ro sday cgagsflt OteUrrid

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OKJO May W W p ra ViceAdmiral Togo baa ollow

artsAdmiral Too aajra

urtee 1 In thePort Arthur the Kawtga rammed the

the latter In a fewminutes Ninety of her crew weresavedThe aame moraine the Hatausewhile cruising oft Port Arthur coveringthe landing of soldier a Bineten knata southeast of the barber en

trance She signalled for help end inetantly struck another mine She sankin half an hour Three hundred of herview were by torpedo boats

The cruiser Kasuga mentioned in theabove dispatch was purchased by J

from Argentina before the outluoak of hofrttlfUes with Russia

The cruiser Yoshino was a steel ve jF l of 4180 tons displacement she Wasr30 feet long 41 feet wide awl haddraught of 17 feet Indicatedrower was 15400 and her speed wasvventythree knot She was kilt ta1392 She carried four finch eight 47inch un and twentythree threepounders She had five torpedo tubesand a ompleraent of Jft men

It Hatsuae was a steel battleshipof ttutw tons 9b4 o feet long C wide anAfiiauKht of feet Her herel pwe wa 11900 she was built Inand her apead waa nineteen knoievvas armed with four IJ4iteen 4 lncb gona as wWl-Htms of me cstbre She had four I

torpedo tithes ant a f 741

Dmoorara SPXRITS niT sW

St May 20 The tossleast two Japanew warships te off f

ially ronflraied A meseafce datedPort Arthur received by carfjer play anat Mukden was transmitted to the emjpior early yesterday momma waylns j

that two Japanese beenlost oft that port The meaaaaY foi I

lowed tha emperor to Kounk and noone here knew of liz contents untU latesst night when foreign telegrams

brought full detail of the JapaneseJOPS

Karly in the afternoon reports of the-e and the IP1

T rep

free Rear Adwiraisays that the ra kPupYOItbtna col1kled a ot PortArthur on 11711 tIja Tonly ninety 01 Mr crew TedOn the me day tIIefate Btnaeknk

detlIa of Ute ViceI At minutes past

aftelDOOIl ot May 15 In deep f offaiDIdD

j

ved

tauI

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few Casmd Gnat at at-ten1Muy

Pete rtof-

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Finkinr of II iIaa

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A wport Deicriia

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mRL e Wastill

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on authority of Russianfrm Datay began to circulate androused the most intense excitementThe greatest enthusiasm was manifest

d Without reference to its effecth campaign the people regard theMsa er aa Divine interposition in the

lUissian causeIt is an offering to Russia upon the

lay of Ascension sad the emperorsbirthday and It i a aign that God iawith us was tile ippark generaHyheard

It a stranger entered the city tonight-c would find It decorated with flags

ami bunting and Illuminated devicest hough tn geriftcation of a victorybm this te not really ao as the decoratins are in celebration of the enaper

birthday

in naval riMies tpc Japanese ratatr phe is a matter of rejoicing thoughijpgris are ecpreveed that brave men

lost their ttv Ja as Japanked sorroW to tIe worW when

lrare men went down with the Petrovavlovsk But this feeling of nympa

Is swallowed UP hi greaterTliuksgivlng fur the blow Inntcted on-t h sea power of the enemy It Is point

j out that the Hatauae was one ofJapans finest haUteahiaa and that theIss of two and posathiy tour warahipa-at intervals of a few day cannot fall1 deeply affect Japan and to influenceth course of campaign

Tnt geaeral staff tonight is withoutiirxt news of the sinking of the Sh-

ikihma and the Fuji but there Is eniDiiiesphm that It may lie true Theri is at any rate have infused fretih-i iff and enthusiasm in oAoial treksvh re it is believed that the tide isturned

Mnj Ba 3 Tteced-No surprise is xprca d by the ad

Tiiialty at the Japanese veaaete etrlk

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I ding such a to Vice Admirallugo particularly aince the navalcommanders at Port Arthurfolly upUcated the plan which rciattt

in h sinking of Petropaiovakw off Port Arthur the lapr wtnadrea appeared during thelay hi game night Rnvafan torpedoboats rule out and carefully planted

u mines which theuW not fc touched by the de-

9i y but ships of heavier draughtamis in the mine aelda would beaure strike themth favorite point asleeP by the

Jaj a for birrbaling JK i Tihan a 1 the tlitrp

has in u thick with rijinmine Other rs beside Lia Tishan Lave also mined and it ha-be n iiiigerous he Japanese shipsto cf if in th Liter

Tb fleet of n tsier undoubted-ly w i be to caut Virnhiil To o to be

uor autious to t rnui siivts tus inn for the eu i i

jrer y of the eea vi iijvticer n it arrives in the Pacific

Equilibrium BestoredTV s of thi ships ii re3p tiv

bve taltilj the

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to the general stjiDCof which out to the Asaoeiated

J Prea that it tends to restore theiurtum cleat Despite the number off eaajvaltles in the Russia fleet it hareally lost only one thej sk It to true the Retdoed at the beginning of the war butboth were safely towed into Port Arthur The they sustained wasserious particularly to the Caarevitcbbut repair have been pending aincethen and the officials state that theRetvtaan is

i The Caarevitch is still undergoing repairs and it will be some beforecan put to sea Prior to the toolaU n of Port Arthur several thooaandhave been rushing the work ofrepairing the

Russians now say that the fetesate ajaainst Japan The later moveKevta reported to the generaltend tQ decidedly hefogr the authoritiesas to real position of the enemy

It i now generally agreed that themission of second Japanese may isnot merely the investment of Port Armust appreciate now that tb fleet hapbeen weakened that toe appearance fthe Baltic loot wiltroensely superior afloat unleea weft squadron be destroyed

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ltPand the Curevitela wrpe

I mace

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to resume her place8 the DIM

she

the city and they I

I118 The Japanese

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Japa Host Oommaad theIf the Japanese are to be successfulin the war they must retain commandpf the sea however great the costWhatever may have been the orig

of the landing of troops Inthe southern pert of YangppjiJoatOa it elieved hfre Ocannot the destruction of theton Port Ajrthur v

should the enemy c thefortress ft hi fhal itnever get the Ruwdan Jftder orders before Pert ASthwrwas cut off the crippled squadron wasto leave the harbor Immediately beforethe fortress fell and attack the Japanese fleet If the enemy retained thesuperiority which existec before the

w r destroyed would havebeen little chance of a sucuesaful seetie Now the authorities are hopefulthat in case the squadron must go out fthe chances in the conflict will bemore even This win be the caae ifrepairs to the Retvizan and

are flnisbed in timeThe crippling of Togos fleet will itIs more than ever deter theJapanese commander from dividing his

fleet a he must retainahkpo off Port Arthur Thus theivoatok squadron may have anotheropportunity fur raids

fthe

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given

tber

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Jew Chuang May It A courier Ofthe Associated Press who arrived hereshortly before midnight reports thatthe Japanese fleet sighted from

hill ten miles north of KaiChpy on Monday The bombardment-of the coast was extensive covering adbjtance of twentyfive miles Onlythe Japanese marines It was reported

i w p landed however is not-I coftfirmad The Japanese force marchedseveral miles inland destroyed fourrattea of raUcaad and other propertycaptured a Russian commissary trainHad with a number of cartsanimal and native drivers The Jap

i pnc then reembark and left the

transports shortly afterwards could notbee seen from Tower hUt but theireo rs was w uthward It in believednow that the landing was feint to

ver movements elsewhereCompMaly BnrilderedL-

A egftra nt of Russian jp-etumed here yesterday afternoon Itwaa iworted at 10 oclock last night i

that the batteries of artillery will reachhare today The Russians seem to bebewildered and disheartened and mvable to form lasting Officersvbo left here though their personal

rage remains at w Chuang aftertouching farewells to friends

In New Chung returned a few herslater and hejran directing the work ofHufiding entrenrhmente a mile southof here But this task was abandonedn m fewftlKWmi It b batteved harethat the Ruasian authorities at Mukden are responsible for this vacilla j

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their place The

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bidding

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In addition to the recrudescenceaetirity the sailors are re j

fitting the Rusaiau gunboat 8tvouchwhich had been dismantled andwiti wood and oil in order to destroy j

her Jan wel as two small river boatsin mud dock

Russian statements in regj nl to thesituation are absolutely uniiahtpMany J r Hf T inthis neighi ufhuou tine py has beenexecuted It is believed he waa an oftier in the Japanese army

The correspondent of the AssociatedPress made an attempt to reach Kalfhmt hut s rj d by Kugyian

outs i n li J to fTlilii I Ninjiai jThe Russian civil authorities here

are making desperate efforts to inducethe Chinese guilds to take over the muiicipal gov i ninent of New Chuang

toe tiuiids do t shov my dispoji in i

Tu iiiw tiere nave ceased dlsplaying the Russian flag

Bandits continue capturing rich ChlnestS boIMiig them captives until ransums jiaiil The niiM tnii

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COURTESIES SEASONir 1

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DELEGATES BECOMING TIR-

S m Sifiis of Breaking Away From theEadlng D 4Iock in illlnois Fruitless Mrl-

ottnc Yasterdiy

8Lea IIJ

tbs

04 liay ForW the timeince the beginning

of the deadlock t the thudsconvention tbe delegates

awar ant tJfcani wes evideaced a diet o t ave the leaders

Many of tb Jim town thisand aftflnT of the declared

they would not come back until someof the gubernatorial candidate sot outof the race and made It tobreak the deadlock Their werecas by the more faithful of the 1

gates In some i ataHi a singlevoting an entire county

Tile feettRat of unrest vent intile introduction of a resolutionvtdiiig that be convention proceed t

n governor but 4be j

tton wks defeated None of the gtther-tiatorfel the reaotaton to go through and1 the candidatestot minor oflteea were too timid to in-sist upon W tearing such action wouldhurt their chances The pmionged fightis bearing heavily upon the men whowant the smaller places All of themhave been maintaining headquarterswhich cost them front IR to flOO a dayand as the salaries of state officers m

OUTFIELDER liAlKl N

COMING TO SALT LAKE

Special to HeraldTacoma Wash May ft Jimmy Han

afvan outfielder of the Tacoma club inCoast league been said to Salt

to of

morn

votes

teto

PIPJ

ted

j

firstRe-

publicanct4flmenced 0W breaking

The

tie has

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e aad s due to Join that team atBpoktine neat week if aotbing happensHanaivan has been good work inthe west for two or three years past andto expected to vender assistance

the Salt Lag team out of thehole It to understoadya abar gets tKO

Haantvaflw Haanivan has been hlttIne the baf at a g M9 and is ratedoae of the CialMt oytftrtdar te tile Coaatleague

The acquisition of Hannfvsn puts theteam in firstclass ahape so far as

are

I dotf

fin pulling

for1

The pitching tl stand one more

I

NvIa1

out-fielders

couldmats There has been a Mt

of talk foaming around lately about El-w r now hiChicago Strtrklett WmM be a a igntyman all l tie dub woultbe glad to get oisn 80 would severali hr cluho among ba clubbut of arei root I bas good inChicago and It nwcii andpent of p H to get a wfnnor in the big

in st p out to the minor H MUHe would b appr U d but he will bemMhfy hard o gcC and at present theare wont com-

eDIES1 J f

Coie May l gl8ter Franeta Xavier notable peracnage inwestern charitable and religious

died today at StJoaephs hospital in this city She wasa member of the order of the Sisters ofCharity and fMW leading factor inthe founding nd 7pvcU r meu T vnii j

OW cjoaocltti therewithShe was born In Ireland in 1837 wasa sister for over forty years and wathe founder of St Vincent orphanag j

of Denver in which institution she la-bored for the test twentyone yearsThe funeral will be held nextSunday in the MThe 1ral atvv rth Kan and ilie iittrn iit will be j

made in the cemetery attached to the i

mother house of th4 order in that city

DROPPED DEAD ATI

SISTERS j

Paul Mum Ma 19 Mrs StellaHammond of Seattle Wash hasdropped dead here at the home of hersister Mrs J N Savard after thelatter had undergone a operatiiui for caner of th Kionwh MrHduiiuuiia in apparent goodhealth The nervous strain of assist-ing at the operation is supposed tohave brought on a stroke of apoplexy j

The operation on Mr Bavard it issaid was one of the uo t difficult in

sursrica cten e and a IPnrViil df a of ihs Jai jt tuamach Five surgeons worked four hoursto perform the operation

tItkfY

lit iJlY1I

mone

Jtf

aas heI

S ISTER OF itA1TYFIt APOPLEXY-

Denver

cir-cles

BEDSIDE-

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lUlaois are very small vaa th sv-ceaafal candidates win h i a

1 way when the convention aoSome of them

todayHa bHUots taken today were withon change lu the result

j gharMhans men continued to vote forthroughout the day hut he-

anado no farther gains and on ladtopen

him The result of tilt last Sa ottaken tonight the OftysYates 4gl aft iv Hi-3st Warner 64 Hanjttnman 4 Pierce XL

France Abwrt to Rwatll

Pan May 1 Tbe ccuncn of mintot t ateBtbled In extra

President Louhofs via toRome Aa the versions of the protestforwarded to the government hivIngrelations with the Vatican difl rs frmthat forwarded to the French govern-ment it was decided to first ascertaindefinitely what representations thVatican made to the foreign govern-ments Tile council also agreed on thestep to be taken when the exact char-acter of the foreign protest istainedl An official communication tothe pram the ministers I ac-cord upon theatepa but doe not givethe nature of the expected actionLater it became known that I rcall of M Nisard the ambassador ofFrance to the Vatican had bate de-cided if the authenticity of theprotest forwarded to the foreign POWera waa established Thia practicallyaawree the ambassadors recall aatle or no doubt exists relative to theprotest The effect of the ambaa dorsrecall will be the rupture of diplomaticrelations between France and the Vati-can i

I thor

ble

DewI

tto

LowdenJ

1 t E Rp11i z

FroMs

to considere to t 3 1W t

ere

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NUR Is

H4r-

AnihassaO tbte-YttloaL

5151 today tMaefIop b-etk lie

deersays

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cascades pouting ir-

dowtt thfrtA of etoqtrl btilbs

the Mie and jrtlhwfiettirgbuildings of the expositionrk of

Press parliament convened tonight in ticUval hail

of visitors the terraces the steps and the esplanade at thefoot of festival hall and a steady streampressed toward the entrance of the greatwhite domed building seeking entranceBut the majority was to dfsap

for the capacity oftlvjtl hall fs 2OJO anddelegates to the parliament were

through the double Jf-terson guards at the entrance

The convention was called to orderCaptain Henry King tliior f the Ht

ROOSEVELT SHOWIW6

INTENSE WTEiliST

Washington May M PresidentRoosevelt haul talk today with EIner C Dov r fecrotaiy tho Uepublican national committee thepreliminary rang ntents for the hi

convention and other matters re-

lating to the convention and the campaign Mr Dover will go to Chicagonext Tuesday and on June 1 wil openheadquarter of tlu i inunitte at theAuditoriun l

arrangements are kingmade for the campaign by SecretaryDover He ia in correspondenceparty loaders throughout the countryand by the time the convention assembles he will be in possession of organization details which h will turn overto the new committee

Four seconding speeches probablywill be delivered With the exceptionof Harry Still well Edwards of MaconGa the well known author and writerthe orators have nut benn hoson

JSIJBCTIOM Of T2USXSS j

Butte Moat May Id At a meeting ofthe stockholders of tiic Araconda Coppercompany at Anaconda niay seven new j

were n u th ensuinj

St

theavatust iSM

thron d

ticltedline of

b

a

ago

buI

hopin r r r

get Lr

J6111 and A L lO

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4JIL Amid gcurgeousaOr

toq Into tb-ig thousands

1Os

ab ut

truSteesear I V ni-

iftam t jSSEi1

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iDOSEVELT AND THE

Scene

NiGROSc-

n

Enacted by a Counterfeit President and ColoredMan In Front of Washington Statute at the

Maticyi CapltaJ

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AJW1XOTON Mar 1 The-M WashingtOn police are invest

atinff an tecident which ocrred to the pteaa of the capitol toy n which an attempt waa madePore a moving picture machine

President Roosevelt givKaalstsikL to a pretended negro Insjss A moving picture machinebaen placed where it could bom

aeene and a man made p as-a plroached and when directlyt the statue of George Wash

be tell to the pavement ANrbo bore a striking resemblance

PLEASES

Yotrng Salt Laker Sertt De

cidd Success With Mew

at Detrott

Special to The HeraldDetroit Mich Orleba

opera Merry Grafters pre-sented at the opera house toOtfor the benefit of a localOBttr te re two and was writtenDr U Miur a well known physicianAbout the word Mr Orlob hassome catchy which surprising In orchestration and generaltreatment it i much moreWell considered than the general run of

operas and tbe young composer whoconducted own was the

of an ovation He was twicepresented with handsome bouquets andwaa called better the curtain at the closeof the first act to bow his thanks ThecomIng of the whichto nights attracted a large andfashionable and the success ofthe opera scamp assured Mr Orlebs

rank in modern lightopfra writing and he has shown

not only as a composer but asa coaduetor-

JCMpSffiAJfT PKOTCXLondon May A well known Bom-

bay merchant prince Jamsetjee Tatedied today at Badnauheinx GermanyTate visited the United States In W2to secure American cooperatIon In theworking of his iron in India

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PRESS PARLIAMENT OPENS

ill ST LOUIS EXPOSITION>

H-

r

I

Bouts GfebeBrnocrat and eheirnian ofexecutive eosisttttee of the panic

David R Francis president of the ejt-frctiltJon welcomed jourBttlifttfi from all parts of the world te

Htonspeaker of the evening

wa next introduced John Hay aeoretaryof state wbo cam as the official repre-sentative of Prudent Roosevelt to attend the convention Secretary Hay wasgreeted with a salute of applause

speech was by A Menprofit correspondent of Le Figaro Parts

At the of the address SIPOttxranReld of London president-

of the was introducedChairmen King as the permanent pre

officer of the convention He wasvigorously applauded brieflyThe convention adjourned until tomorrowmorning

OUTLAW CAPTURED IN

nt

S

ITae principal

Oftent

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NORTHERN MONTANA i

UI

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by

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Butte Mont May 19 A OulbertsonMont dispatch save Kid Trailer

nwmber uf the famous Joue guitg foutlaws was taken prisoner by a deputy sheriff yesterday and is here hiaU Trailer is the man whom Jottes

rescued from deputies putting two ofthem to flight about three monthsJones was shortly afterwards in apitched battle

Henry now lender of theJones gang was given a bard run yesterday by Canadian mounted policewho caught him on their side of theline but he escaped after a runninglight The police believe Henry waswounded The deputies on the Ameri-can side have taken up iiitt trait

Cortez May 19 Whenirivkig to their home near Ariola flast night Mrs C W Herman+ and her son Frank Ingles were4 shot and killed by Marshal Hunt4 phreys who rode into town and4 surrendered himself to the sheriff 4Tit re h ul b t nuU Ls

the two families

i JOtJLamo

f

agohut

Dutch

t44 Cob

4C

t14p1 H

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to the president w g In a carriagenearby and he with the aid of a negrocoachman who Wove a the courtterpart of the White buae liverytenderly lifted the pretended negro tothe fictitious carriage Theman simulating the president thenpassed his bat offering the negro a

tar ant ordered the carriage toive on The ineidea was witnessed

by a number of people including twocapitol poUcenea

Special Officer Jones of tile capitolpolice who witnessed the occurrencesaid that he wee standing on the eastentrance of the aenatcapitol when I paw

carriage aad lay down on tb-and directly in ftairt of me-He was a at Asstro SB ofMntustrel shorn and regular out-fit Another drove up andfrom it alighted a man dressed HkePresident Rooevett The latter helpedthe prostrate negro into MB carriageoffered him a cigar and tipped bia hatto the negro and then the e Tiage wasdriven

The disclosed thetact that the ices who participated Inthe episode belong tile lkfpesion They are believed to have left I

the city I

J

dI

ot

W-41IItt

fI

pr

th1 with a

tIlarge tOgrs O t UP bh-mrbine the WfrIoa stU-1wcsrriggea said I

k

s11dir

sd

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AN UNKNOWN ISLAND

Attempt WiTh be 3fde ta l4Mata it bythe Tf S Ctrnfamr Taoaaua

May W The United Stateshero for Sao Francisco a roundaboutroute She will go tim to a locationbetween here Panama In aearch of anunknown island which has beenmany tfines

J D Hague f New York is on boardthe and will conduct the soundings He says he it probablethat the whiP which dlsared after leaving Hfto in August

was on this island Hehopes to find traces of this vessel andthinks it possible that there may stillbe some of her survivors on the Islandview waa Mr Hague toSecretary of the Navy Moody and heInduced to order theTacoma to in search of the IslandMr Hague avers that there is strong

of the existence of the islandand he thinks It probably ia habitableas was reported bygreaves In JW There era also

that the Levantwr ked there and that dM notfounder at sea Mr Hague has beenrunducttrut divert here H hasa spar which orlft d to Hawaiiin MI says lif uttfeves it belouaj-

edlltYEIIENT OF UNCLE

Waahnatni May U The navy de-partment was advised by cable todayof the sailing of the battleship Wiscon-sin the flagship of Rear Admiral Cooper the Vicksburg and Alexander fromCavite for Hongkoug of the de-parture of the Frolic front Cavite toJoin the New Orleans at Chefoo thenearest neutral port to New Chuangoutside the zone of military operations

The Detroit is returning to Dominkan waters from Ouantanamo Thorcshe wtnt for coat and will visit PuertoPlata and Mmue UbHati

The Albany en route to Puget soundfrom the Asiatic station has left Guamfor Honolulu

Honolulucruiser Js to Start from

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re-ported

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ipUo

to LuvanI

SAWS NiAVAlVESSELS

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HATCH WILL NOTON OFBGJAL LIST

Special to The HeraldWashington May 19 As a result-

of the Dubois resolution adopted during the closing days of congress diKitniK postmaster general to as-certain and itpurt the names of polygainoup in Idaho tie resignation been received by tbe de-partment of L L Hatch of Franklinwho is said to be a polygamist Theivsisnatlon of Dora Clear postmaster-at Kexburg is expected to be forth

uiis in a short time

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postmastershas

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the

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PROSPECTS BtfQHT

Bingham Con Was ITror in BetterCondition

Boston Slay IS President White ofthe Bingbam Consolidated has just returned trout Salt Lake and says thatthe companys prospects were never

r He says that the nm ary hasmilitun o its JK LVM tm-

i is lf r-

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BANDITS GARRY

OFF AMERICAN

Sultan of Norceti WHl Have ti-Py tht rUnsom-

FQi jSH RS MUCH EXCITED

OVLY

Moroecov Majr 19 AnAmerican cttiaejj namfd l rdicuria

j and hi stepson a British subjectwere carried oft by th wH knownbandit FraisBouli and his fottowers lastHllKbt and win doubtless be held for aheavy ransom TJ captives werestaying Perdi rfs nrn er restdine only thi e iniie from Tangierwbea tile bandits attaclctd and capWed them

Perdlcarte is of origin but Isa cittaefi of the UnitedState He te very wejatthy and haaJived in Tangier for years Hetied an ngtob woman whose son ishis inr Foreigners are much excited by this

so near Tangier end attrib-ute it to the supineness of the govern-ment In faRIng to punish the banditswbaf last year captured Wajter B Haris the in J orocco of

tbe Condon and their failureto general law esaness-

Pomanrta at the BobberFrafesonli Mohammed El

Torres the representative at Tangierfor foreign affairs of the sultan ofMorocco that he reoniro Ute removalof the sultans troops from his districtthe removal of the governor of Tangierand the release of a number of im-prisoned bandits When these condi-tions are complied with Frataaoull willnotify Mohammed Bl Torrea of thecourse he proposes to pursue with thecaptives

Perdicaris had resided at Tangierwhore be is president of the hygieniccommission a number of yearsHe lived with Cromwell Varley hisstepson at a villa a short distancenorth of Tangier and was seated athis table when his family suddenlywag surrounded by a crowd of armedArabs followed by the famous briband Fraissouli who gave orders toseine Perdicaris and Variey At thesame time the bandit leader bandedto a domestic the letter for MohammedS3 Torrea notifying that functionary-of ba torma This letter wasmftted to Mohammed BI Torres after I

nUdpitfat M is understood that theMorooeaa authorities will accede to allthe demands of the brigand chief inorder to secure the release of the pris-oner

TwjaUy S ra StartFraiawniU who te abTeady more than

tw ty haws mare TangierI ptboitcia haoaaoaupced that

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fftatea governments have begunnegotiations with FraisaouU and thatthey are asking French

to act for the protection of tieprisoners European residents expectthat France will send warships hereImmediately but ip consequence of tbeeffervescence of native feeling such astep would be likely to endanger Eu-ropeans lIt the interior of the country

aPEKEAJT HJELD KZSPOJTBIBLX

andrace tbgtteelfttshvthe govern-

ment

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Unltod States Consul Insists ThatUte JUuiaom

Washington May 19 The state department has received the followingcablegram from United States ConsulGunmere dated at Tangier today

Mr Perdicaris a prominent Amer-ican citisen long A resident of Tangierand rich and well known and his step

Mr Varley n British subject werecarried off last night from their country three mites from Tangier

a large band of native brigandsheeded by FraiseouU the bandit whocarried off Mr Harris butt year MrPerdicaris house was broken intoabout 130 lat evening white the fam-ily wore In the drawing room and thetwo men were carried away

Mr Gummere and the British min-ister are acting with enapgy in thematter They have sent special car-rier to the court to Inform the sultansdeputy to comply with all requeststhey make in this matter and to insistthat the terms demanded by Fr teao H-

sba be granted in urder to obtain ther oaxe of tbe captive

Except for t e djffcrwi e thetecldcijt reported by 6r Dimmercompares to SOHC 1MHMa Wth therac Mliw EllcN Stone Vcbo WHkidnaped hj Bulgaria bandits eometime The d niade theMiitaiiby Mr GumJuerethat h pay

ransoiw mandd in this lastsaid tobe in apoprdJince with Ori

toprobably to save the livoa of toe capthe and it is not dow that

win find some means afterward-to capture the brigM da and recoverthe sum naid over

Acting Secretary lionoiig waa in tortcultation to ay with Captain Winstowof the navigition thedvspatf of a Hntt dv State warshipto Tangier to back Up th consuls

Tlvre number of Britishwithin a few nattf sailing

and it Is understand that ajB mr Gummere is cooperating with tHe Britishconsul wtt no h fitation onthe part of the British government Inhurrying i Brit sh warship to thescene

Although a lar i r ct ijjtf Americanwarships is en i ute tors is net a single Stateswar vessel there now

Warahip Will be SentWaehington May l 01 Uri

sent to Rtar Admiral liadv tk i

which he will vJirn iiiMend reaches Tenertffe Canary isl

nd directing him as soon as he arrive to coal one of his ships andsend it to Tangier

He has the Brooklyn aiul Atlanta amitwo gunboats either out the fonnvrbeing avaHablo f r stivut

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Ia Xooriah TerritoryParis May 19 Tin French govern

ment ha not received a report of thecapture of Perfeardis and Varlpy bythe brigands near Tangier Th oftdais say that lurilitM Mmoverrun by bMgiids-mitted many depredation i jocean troops have been operatingagainst the brigands hut owing to theinsurrection and stu of anarchy N

istinfr the tionps ver u isui r sfiiIll HoIi V aplsbeen izittauthority inithf French nor sp nisu-juiuence being established Ithere

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RUNAWAY RIG

liftrf KRAAHut ee to

mil mt SURVIVE

FTBR trying to to atopmaddeoed Mrtsaatthreatening t OMT baweif

babe out of the vebtclam whichworn clinging for life JotICMth thing htent daughter clear of wfaetIle grotmdNot unlit tile horse had4 run sblocks the scene of tbe mact waa it aod nlargely throng Mrs JCeltba o

Kven before had hatto remove Lbs child which was uaciou when picked up to a pisafety its mother bad bastanedto minister to itBoth Mrs Kefth and the ancon

child were takes to Ail Hallowteg near Ute aaspe of the runwhere effort ade to resto

Katberlne As soon aisiWe mother arid daughter went

to the family home 3whose now

Niles Mrs Keith w un injureshe is suffering trout a severe nshock which the greaterthe fact that little Katherine sua probable concussion at the bnthe result of her fall to tile grou

The physicians are looking for t

Hou turn in the chtlda oondiiothough there is still Hear that imay form on the brain Owingfact that the child to but one yeage this would result fatally

Hm lalth Tail sHoryThe story of the occurrence as

by Mrs Keith followsI can think of only thing I ca

member nothing terror c

thought that my baby would bjured if she were to remain iibug y I hesitated a momentthen picking her up by tilehung as far beyond the swbuggy as I could and aad let thething drop to the paved roadway

The reins were hanging out rbuggy or I could have stoppedhone They worn finally thrownby a man who ran out in the nof the street and grabbed them adragged akmg tile ground

Mrs Keith accompanied bbrother Thomas Blyth end thehad been driving in the eastern cthe city They were returning tbefore S oclock yesterday aftwhen the horse which wasen by Blyth stumbled onboth street near Fifth Eastand fell to its knees Mr Blytthrow out of the awlSw

r BofsffT herise to his feet tbe animal had

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down Seqpud Boot-h9npa CWld to T

For two lone blocks Mrs Keith IK-

ging her infant close to her side i i

desperate efforts to catch the iuwhich were dragging over the off ftThen when she saw that this wa mpossible she resolved to save at v C-

lever cost to herself the babys liftThe infant landed dear of the wt

Her life waa undoubtedly saved hfact that a heavy bonnet protected i

head She was picked up by wltntwho were about to remove her to MHallows college when Mrs Keith m

in hystericS reached the spotDr Keith the babys father w iti

seen last sight saidMrs Keith is resting easy and is n

injured save for the severe shock Thextent of the babys injuries cannot H

this time be stated The physicians i

attendance are giving ua every hope

CBOWD CTCOBSUi H BsMT

Young ManThe presence of RInd of one mao

brought Main street to its feet lateterday afternoon in a rousing ovation

tte effect of driving theof the occasion to seek more eclu

The crowd came first to see and tcheer A runaway was the OPI r

unity given this man to show blunt ifThe horse pulling a light buggy c udashing up street from Sec niSouth towards the temple block be

was crowded at the jition of Main and First South streets t t ha crowd of women and children h

waa bound for this pointJust in front of The Herald

GUnK tamn sprang out trots the sidew kclimbed IB at the back reached the aand leaning out over the daehbo 1

grasped the rein and pulled the anon to Ha haunches within a v

f et of that crowded corner The rwas quick to see and appreciate A ha-crov batik along Main street hgreeted by rotunda of cheers and appli uby nearly a thousand person The ii n

f neither owner nor rescuer of thrig was ascertained

CDUWAOO MINERS

PUT m JfUL PEN

Trinidad Colo May If One t m-dred striking union coal miners horefused to be registered hy the i i

tary authorities of Las Animas couwhich i under martial lawbrought to this city today as mili

from the strikers anear They were forcemarch eighteen miles under cmescort As the county Jail ia airfull a bull pen will be cuostnirttwhich the strikers will be herdec

Major Zeph T Hill commandinmilitary forces decided on the tof registering alt the 3aw idle mthe county in consequence to a nuof firea that have occurred in th-cinlty of strikers camps

lican tiB B Btill fortreasmei-of thJ M x

MaytiouEOVfl

crusourtOra lii-

M fi K Iigrin and J G Oliveregates to the nationalW Stone F S SmithK W Burke C H i

DYING TV M

Colorado Spn yWord has been received In thithat 8 D Johnson a formeiknown lailrou m l hotel man

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