The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • 1

OOCOC0O0O00O0OOCX3O0OOOOOOO i T-f. l- t'l O000000O0C000C00O0O0C00003 -r 15 Hours Ahead With! 15 Hours Ahead of the The World's News! Morning Papers JCCXOOCOGOOOCOOOOOOOCXX3 UOOOCXXJOCCCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO Vol. XXXI. -NO. 79 OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1901.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. LOOKS LIKE WAR IN FAR EAST CANION IS DEAD GEO. Q. LOOMIS HAS TALKED TOO MUCH Has Cast Reflections on Personal Character of President of Venezuela. ATTACKED BY A TIGER Proprietor ol a Zoo tlie Victim of Rajah, a Man-Bating Beast That Had Torn One ol Its Attendants to Pieces a Few Weeks Ago.

He Was Resting Easy Just Before the End Came and tbe Sudden Change Was Mooted for by Those at His BedsideBody to he Enhalmed at San Francisco. Central Arabia, seizing the city of Nejd and deposing Ibu Rashld. The latter appealed to 43ie Sultan of Turkey to send troops from Bussoreth, a frontier city of Asiatic Turkey, 0 his assistance, threatening to stop the overland pilgrimages to Mecca If he was not helped by Turkey. Monterey, April 12. George Cannon is dead.

The end came early this morning. The patient breathed his last -without a straggle. He slept considerably yesterday and the fore part of last night A bulletin was Issued about midnight staging that he rested easy, and the change for the worse came a'pparently without forewarning. The body was shipped to San Francisco thfa morning to -be embalmed and will be reshipped to Salt Lake City, where the interment will take place. Deceased was about 75 years of age.

NEW FILIPINO LEADER Elected to Take Aguinaldo's Place-He is Already in Custody of Americans. Paris, April 12. Agonclllo. the agent of Agulnaldo In Pahs, received a cablegram this morning announcing that- the Filipino General Sandlco, bad bees elected to succeed Aguinaldo as commanding general of the Filipino forces, as -well as dictator during the continuation of the insurrection. Sandlco belongs to a distinguished family residing at Pandakan, near Manila, He Is a man of energy and Is well educated, speaking several European languages.

As announced by the Associated Press Monday, April in a dispatch from Manila. General Sandlco surrendered to the authorities at Cabanafuan. 4a the province of New Eel a. island of Luzon. It was added that Sandlco has a bad record and may he (tried.

GERMANY CREATLY DISTRESSED Workmen are Everywhere Out of Employment. Berlin, April 12. A recent article In the Berliner Tageblatt takes a gloomy view of the Industrial conditions Id Germany, which it says are so bad that the efforts of the charitable are power-Ihjs to cope with the situation. Reduced production and the consequent dismissal of working people are so general as to no longer attract notice. It is safe to say that a quarter of the working people are either Idle or Insufficiently employed.

There la little prospect of an improvement in the situation. The situation is made more serious by the uncertainty of Germany's commercial policy. The numberless industries of the country do not know whether disastrous tariff ftars will not destroy the work of years. 'Tbe uncertainty of Germany's vacillating trade policy drives German capital ana intelligence to found large Industrial undertakings abroad and binders, business relations with foreign countries. Prices are so depressed in Silesia that even the iron works there which possess their own coal mines and furnaces, cannot cover operating expenses.

The Jin plate and tube manufactories, plants for the manufacture of electric supplies and the textile industries are in a similar plight Many factories have closed and in others the hours of labor have been reduced, while work folk crowd to the gates of the factories, seeking employment. The classes feel the pressure of this condition proportionately with the. working and professional classes. RAILROAD NOTES. ocatello Advance: The Oregon Short Line has leased four of their 770 class of engines to the Southern Pacific and the went south Monday to be put into service.

Short Line crews will go with the engines and remain on the Southern Pacific with them, Mr. Sholl, the Southern Pacific engineer, has resumed his new run after a a short lay-off, Operator F. S. Laird of the Southern Pacific is In from Iron Point Operator J. Flaherty Lake, Is in town.

W. Sprunt, of the Missouri Pacific of-fUe at Salt Lake, is in Ogden today on. business. Tho Union Pacific- fireman who Ieap ed frcm the engine cab oa passenger No. 3, a few days ago while the train was going 55 miles an hour near Green, River, was named Anderson.

Ilia ktme is in Rawlins. The injuries ha mtived are serious enough to lay him, up for soma time but are not neces-(arlly fatal. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL OGDEJ WATERWORKS COMPANY WILL ASK FOR A NEW HEARTING. City Attorney Herbert R. MacMUIart this morning received a letter from Salt Lake stating that the argument on the motion for a new trial of Ogden City vs.

Ogden City Waterworks. Co would come up in Judge Hall's court Id Salt Lake on Friday, April 19. This is the case in which the city was r-cently allowed damages to the amount of 1266,000. IndianapcOts, April a Bostock, proprietor of the Zoo in this city, -was today attacked and fatally injured "by the tiger Rajah which a few "weeks ago tore an employe of the Zoo to pieces. The animals have been undergoing a -course of training for the Buffalo exposition and Mr.

Bostock came here from Baltimore to direct the -work. Today he took the tiger into the arena to put him through some of his tricks. Rajah was known to be very vicious. Bostock wore a hcfavy -wire mask over his head and neck and carried a revolver and club. The animal was cowed into submission "while In the arena and! -was finally released and started toward his cage, the route "being a -winding passageway that extended from the arena back to the rear of the cages, "While Bostock and the tiger were in tht3 aaTrow passage way, the animal suddenly jumped for Bostock and sunk his fangs Into the trainers left arm.

The force ot tbe 'Wow threw Bostock to the floor. Then the tiger tore at the mask, his teeth going through and tearing Bostock face In a terrible manner. lie -was unable to use his revolver and shouted for help. Captain Bonavlla, another trainer, rushed to Bostock's assistance an drove the tiger into the cage. Bostock's right foot and leg are badly injured and he may lose his left arm.

FATAL SNOW AND LAND SLIDE Work Train is Buried and Three Men are Killed. Denver, April 12. A snow and landslide occurred Jast -night on the mountain, near Adelaide on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad, burying a work train and killing three men and seriously Injuring four others. The dead are: J. D.

Allen, fireman; Tim Maloney. Howard Whlpps. Injured: C. W. Brown, bridge foreman; John O'Connell.

section foreman; Frank Graham, section foreman, and John Painter, laborer. The slide occurred late last night while a gang ol workmen. Were clearing away ihe debris deposited upon the tracks by an earlier slide. All the men engaged in the work, eicept Supt. Rockwell and one other, were buried under the debris, A relief train -was dispatched from Florence and the Injured men -were taken today to Sal Ida hospital.

The bodies of Maloney and Whlpps were recovered, hut Allen's body sUll lies buried "beneath ton of snow and dirt. FIVE THOUSAND SLAIN Battle in Arabia Between the Armies of Two Native Rulers. Bombay, April 12. I by Rashld has recovered the kingdom of Nejd, Central Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk, Shlek of Koweyt, who recently seized tho city df NeJd and deposed Ibu Raahid, after a itemed battle. The army of Maharonk -was lured Into a narrow gorge, where the hordes of Ibu Rashld swooped down from the mountains and overwhelmed their enemies.

The fugitives who have reached Gulf ports declare that five thousand men were killed. The fate of Mabaronk is not known. It -was announced In a dispatch from Bombay, March 8th, to the Associated Press that Mabaronk, the Sheik of Koweyt, waa then master of Central Arabia, according to dispatches received by the Times, of India. Mabaronk having followed up his Previous victory over the army of 'Ibu Rashld hy driving the defeated troops clear across Irsurance Companies Ask Heavy Insurance on Vessels Leaving San Francisco, San Francisco, April 12, The Exanv iner says: Vessels hound from thul coast to Chinese and Japanese ports must carry extra Insurance and have been put on a "war risk" basis. This means a heavy addition to the usual rates of Insurance and comes in the class as special hazards.

The reason for this decision on the part of the marine underwriters Is the strained relationship of Japan and Russia. The first vessel on which war risks were written was tboQIongKong Maru, ann of the Japanese line. She sailed yesterday and carried extra lines of insurance on both hull ahd cargo. SCHLEY OUTRANKS SAMPSON Order Issued by Secretary of the. Navy Long.

Chicago, April 12. A special to the Chicago Tribune from Washington. P. C. says: Of special interest to officers of the navy is an order issued today by Secretary Long announcing their relative positions on the naval register.

Admiral Dewey, hy the order. Is the ranking officer of the navy. John Adams Howell Is the senior rear admiral. W. S.

-Schley la No. 5. and Win. Sampson No. 7 on the llstfof senior rear admirals, Frank Wlldes'ls tEe ranking captain.

FIERCE FIGHT WITH GYPSIES One Man Killed and Several Wounded in the Conflict. Johnstown. April 12. In a fierce fight ton the mountains near Lilly last night, between a baad of gyp2 sles and a- ptoses of ofilcerSi one gypsy man was killed outrighta gypsy woman shot through the shoulder, division foreman, Titter, of G-alliUIn -was wounded In the mouth and Frank Coons, h'ia assistant, was ehot through the bowels. The latter is expected to die.

The officers were attempting to 1atr-reet the gypsies on charges' of stealing, which precipitated the' fight A number of gypsies were finally arrested. R. C. CHAMBERS DEAD Was One of the Most Prominent Men of Utah. San Francisco, April 12.

Robert C. Chambers, one of the best known mining men of California and Utah, died In this city today at the Lane hospital, after a brief illness. Death was due to an attack of appendicitis, which baffled his physicians, Wednesday tt-orofng his condition became so alarming that an operation was performed, but it proved useless and shortly after noon yesterday, Mr. Chambers died. Though Mr.

Chambers had not been in good health since his arrival in this Hiy a short time ago, his condition was not considered serious until Tuesday, when he grew suddenly worse and was taken to the Lane hospital. The physicians there diagnosed his trouble as appendicitis, which from neglect had' led to Inflammation and other complications. On account of his age the hospital physician did not wish to attempt an operation. A suddan change for the worse made it necessary, however. Mr.

Chambers returned from his country home at Palermo last Sunday. It was while there that he felt the first symptom of the disease which ecried hla life. Though a man of large wealth, Mr. Chambers, so far as known, left no will In this city, though such a document may yet be found among his papers at Palermo. His funeral tvIU be in this city next Saturday and Interment in the Laurel Hill cemetery.

MORE SOLDIERS TO LEAVE CHINA French and Germans are to be RecalledBig Indemnity Demanded. London, April 12. A dispatch from the Reuter Telegram company from Teking. eayg the French military authorities contemplate removing 7,000 are preparing to repatriate the Infantry Ytr-i ra A a The indemnity claims are now understood to total G0.000.000 Bounds sterl Washington, April 12. The various interviews ascribed to Minister Loom-Is at San Juan have attracted much attention here and the minister probably will be invited to explain some of his utterances, IE he Is not able to enter a broad denial of the accuracy of the Interviews.

Reflections -upon the personal character of the president of Venezuela are not regarded as proper according to official etiquette and it Is confidently! hoped that the minister H1 be able td repudiate Otherwise. it would he manifestly impossible for him to return to Venezuela, even in the event that the issues which led to his departure were satisfactorily com promised, EIGHTY BOERS CAPTURED Were Made Prisoners After Two Hours Fighting, London, April 12. A dispatch from General Kitchener, dated April 1, says Gneral Monroe's mounted infantry, after two hours' fighting has captured eighty prisoners, Including Command-am Bresla, at Leltflnde Yue, near De-wetsdorp. BEEF FOR THE BRITISH ARMY Confirmation of the Opposition to the Use of American Beef, London, April 12. The British war office informs the Associated Pres3 that ft Is going to try the experiment of supplying the army with only homegrown beef.

The experiment will extend six months, from June 1st. The director of contracts, a major, said to a representative of the Associated Press: "The new rule applies only to refrigerated beef, thitherto bought In the open market in London. It will not seriously affect the American trade, as the toal weekly supply for the army is only 200,000 pounds, wiueh la barely two per cent of the weekly imports of refrigerated beef Into England from the United States. Mr. Brcderick's action -was taken long before the New Orleans proceedings, It is quite absurd to suppose any Idea of retaliation prompted the more, and it was due solely to a desire to help the heme industry.

The difference In price Is very trlff ling and we are making that up by giving Tommy Atkins frozen mutton two days Instead of one day weekly. If The plan is satisfactory, the supply problem will be greatly simplified, for we often have complaints and difagreements over refrigerated beef. You must not suppose that we now use no home-grown beef. Aldershot am' some of our other camps are almost entirely supplied with homegrown beef. We have hitherto used refrigerated beef as an addition to our rations, ratberthanasan integral part.

We have no prejudice against American firms and we do not believe they will miss this trade to any great extent, even if its decided to continue the experiment," Secretary Hay has cabled to Ambassador Choate an inquiry into the reason for the order of the British government, a measure which excludes the American refrigerated beef heretofore used. This action Is taken at the instance of the department of agriculture. BIG STRIKE CONTEMPLATED Pottery Workers to the Number of 170,000 to guit Work. East Liverpool. April 12.

All indications point to the probability of the greatest strike among pottery workers in the history tff the business in America, President Hughes, of the Potters Secretary Duffy and other officials are using their influence to prevent a strike; hut socialistic labor agitators seem, to be at work. The kiln men are the latest to present a grievance. They want $1.50 per kiln, or about $4 per day. Dissatisfaction seema rampant in all departments and. Saturday may bring the fated move that will paralyze business here for some time to come.

If the men decide to strike, workers all over the country, numbering 170,000 will quit work. BIQ BANKRUPTCY New York, April 12. William C. Coffin of this city, who wad a former partner in the banking house of Coffin Stanton, and made a general assignment in 189, filed, a petition In bankruptcy In the United States district court today, lie scheduled his liabilities at and assets at $25, which is cash in hank. The secured claims amount to BURGLARS MURDER A MAN Who Interfered to Save His Wife From Their Hands.

Palice Meet the Murderers in the Slree and in the Battle That Followed One of the Officers Was Killed, But the Thugs Were Captured, Pittsburg, April 12. Thomas D. Kahney, a grocer living at Mount Washington, early today was shot and killed by burglars who were looting Eis house. Three men had entered his house and were trying to force a gag in Mrs. Kahney's mouth to prevent her frcus giving an alarm, when Kahney interfered and was killed.

The burglars escaped. Ai soon as the murder of Kahney wat reported to the police department, the entire force of detectives was put to work on the case. This afternoon the officers came upon the three burglars on Fulton street and immediately the fugitives opened fire, the officers promptly returning the fire and in the fusillade that followed "Paddy" Fitzgerald, one of Pittsburg's oldest and best known detectives, was almost immediately killed and two other officers are reported wounded. Before Fitzgerald fell, he wounded his murderer and the other officers sue- I cteded in arresting the trio and lodged I ttKm in jail. A.

F. WALKER DEAD Chairman of Board of Directors of Santa Fe Railroad New York. April 12. Chairman Walker, of the Atchison, Topefca and Santa Fjs railroad, died suddenly at his (home in this city today, of heart disease. His death came as a surprise.

He had not 'been feeling well for the past two weeks.but was not eo ill as to create any concern among his many friends and family. He was to have sailed for Europe today and all arrangements had been made for his departure, Mr, Walker leaves a widow and two children, Aldace F. 'Walker, -was born In West 'Rutland, Vermont, in 1S42. He was educated at Middiesburg, Vermont, college, and at Columbia Law school, after which he served with the New-York volunteers in the Civil war, advancing to the rank of lieutenant colonel. After the -war Mr.

Walker practiced law in New York from 1867 to 1874when he removed to -Rutland, Vermont. In 18S2 he -was elected a slate senator in Vermont and from 1887 to 18S9, he served as a member of the Inter-State Commerce commission. On leaving the Inter-State Commerce commission, Mr. Walker became chairman of the Western Traffic association. His connection with the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad began in 1894, when he -was appointed receiver.

When the company reorganized Mr. Walker "was made chairman of the board of directors, and be retained this position to the tfme of his death. London, April 12. A. special dispatch from Hong Kong saya two Chinese i tfarnera came Into collision between Canton and Wu Chow and that seventy Chinese were drowned.

100 Ladies' Wool Storm or Walking Skirts in new dark shading, an elegant hanging skirt, worth $6.00, on sale this -week at, JQQ each Ladles Erect S'orm Corsets, full hip, gored, black and white; oa sale this week, at, pair Exhibition of Art Goods Mrs. Baldy of Chicago will exhibit at our store, her superb collection ol Art Coeds consisting of Battenberg designs, Duchess lace pieces, Irish embroideries, new Fancy Work, Cushion tops, etc. It is by far the finest assortment of these goods ever brought to Ogden. It is not for sale. It is just for you to see.

It will broaden your idea of what is new and fine in these goods and prepare you for Intelligent choosing when you get ready to buy your summer's or holiday's fancy work. We can take your order for the 4 GREATBARGAINS THIS WEEK! 25 Ladies' Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Waists, hemstitched wcu worth $6.00, on sale this week at, each $4.50 10 Ladles' All Wool Tailor-made Suits, in all the new spring colorings, worth J10, on sale this week at, each $7-00 patterns of any pieces you admire and get them for you We will have the materials and when you're at leisure you can come and have free lessons oa how to work it. W. H. WRIGHT SONS' CO.

Jennings, jv(StrsHk.