I 4LI1 THE SALT lAKE HERALD - Chronicling...

dUNE 6 1870 PRICE

SALT LAKE 3EFY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1904

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RUSSIAN REAR GUARD

KuropalH Army in Imminent Danger ofv

Being4t

Surrounded

Japanese Forces AH Across the River arid Pursuing hetEnemy-

in the Direction of Mukden Details of Last

Fight Lacking

ST PETERSBURG Sept 5 It is reposed at a latehour that Lien KuropatUins rear guard has been almostannihilated and that the main Russian army is inimminent danger of being1 surrounded

St Petersburg Sept 5 According to the lastest but unofficial reports to the war office sonic rear fighting s progressing and theretirement of General Kuropatkins main arjny is continuing

St Petersburg Sept 5 It is reported here but not yet confirmed thatGeneral KuropatWn was obliged to abandon 200 guns at Liao Yang Someof them it is stud were damaged in the fighting and the rest were disabled by order of the Russian commanderinchief

vSt Petersburg Sept 5 555 p mThe report that the emperor willjro to the front was again revived and seems foundation It isknown that the imperial train has been fitted out for a long journey

St Petersburg Sept 5 A dispatch received from General Kuropatkin forwarded yesterday indicates that General Kuropatkins army andKurokis army are racing for Mukden and that the result is in doubt

General Kuroptakin says that the retreat conducted in per-fect order

The Japanese repeatedly attacked the Hussian rear on Sunday but inevary case they were repulsed

telegraphed the emperor as followsThe retreat of our troops from luoa Yang on the right bank of the

Taitse river on the nightof Sept 4 was carried out in good orderenemys insignificant attempts at pursuit were stopped by our

rear guardDuring Sept 4 the Japanese strengthened their forces operating

against our left flank extending lines from the Yentai mines

The Japanese also on Sept 4 crossed froni Xiao Yang and its en-virons

St Petersburg Sept 5 The Russian the fighting at1iao Yang are at 15000

There is no doubt here that a number of guns especially siege artil-lery have been abandoned

the Taitse river and is pursuing General Kuropatkins forces

peiT cent in Russian 4s on the local bourse

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I ALMOST ANNIHILATED

A

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guard

to have

is being

St Petersburg Sept Uner date of Sept 5 General Xuropatkin

The

north-ward

losses during

qiq

Petersburg Sept 5Pield ltaishal Oyaniaswhole nn is across

St Peteraburg Sept 5 General defeat caused a drop of

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4 Atukden Sept Preparations tfor tjie evacuation of Mukderi are fproceeding t-

Thfi Japanese advance is with t-

in thirty miles f

forces of Kuropauun and ofQyamo are rabfng for MukdenThis much stands out In the news

of Monday and Is indicated In a reportforwarded by Kuropatkin who saystlHU Ills retreat is being conducted injmrfect order though the Japanese onSunday repeatedly attacked his rearswid continued the attach until MondayThe result of the race is in

The united Russian forces are nownorth of Yentai a station on the rai-wajr about ten miles northeast of LlaoYang They are pushing on to Muktien to which the bulk of Japanesefore to marching direct after havingswarmed aerose the Taitse river AStrong Japanese column isabout thirty miles northeast of LiaoTang and Is trying to get between theTtusslan forces and Mukden

With this race In progress thereconies a brief dispatch from Mukdennaying that preparations for the evac-uation of lhn place are proceedingThl report if wellfounded as is pointod oat in the Associated Press Sttwrsburg dispatches would mean theabandonment of the whole of southernManchuria and tlie winding up of thejroseut campaign

It wa reported in St Petersburg ata laf hour Monday night tht Kuix-pntkfns rear guard had been almostannihilated and that the main Russianarmy was in danger of being surround-ed

Kuronutkin in his report makes nomention of the abandonment of 200guns at Lien Yang rumor to which ef-

fect is in circulationAdvices from Port Arthur by way of

CUefoo bring Ahe fighting there wp toSept 2 ami feay the Japaneee loseevwere very heavy

ONLY ain I BFT

Russians Seem to Have AbandonedSouthern Manchuria

St Petersburg Sept 6 820 a m It-JK at this hour to obtain anstatement from the authorities regardIng the reported preparations for the

ban onment of Mukden This is thettsrt Intimation that such a course I-satomplated If it turns out to e1T D It means the abandonment of thewhole of southern Manchuria and thewinding up of the present campaign

In tact should Mukden be evacuatedibere would be no point for winteringthe army of a quarter of a million withits many wounded short of Harbin

On the other band the evacuation ofMukden would give Field MarshalOjun commodious winter quartersaid the oractical control of two linesof railway The KinchduSinmlntinI-hae ttwtAng Jrich Chinese tenitoBV-Hi p little sheet of Mukden wUh-MihJh It Is connected y a good wagonr al

Thr report of the prospective evacifat m f Mukden If well founded wouldii Ilii ate that the crippling effect of theLiau Yang lighting on KuropatkinaB-Tiujr te serious than has as yetTtrMi Intimated

TRYING TO CUT OUT

Cossacks Sent Ahead by General Ku-ropatkin

Pt Petersburg Sept 6 165 a m A-nummary of the war situation to dal-f nows that the whole Russian armY or-at 1 at the maui portion of it is alTady above YenUii station and is pushIn or on toward Mukden j

Fic14 Marshal Oyainaa entire avm-yras trussed the Taitse river and partof U is hanging on to KurooatklnjJflank A strong flanking column oh-fv fajst is pushing rapidly north in thfeeffort in he d off the Russians

Against this column General Kuro-patkin has ent out a strong cava pydivision t the northeast which it lis

is already in position to che k-

tJ JaTiaii 1 flankers vhil to iht-ivjeatrtvard uropatkin i moving u dl

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vision toward Slngmlntln thirty mileswest of Mukden to meet any Interfer-ence that attempted from thedirection of Yinkpw or New ChangPyamas advance guard Is reported tobe engaging the Russian rear but

not expected to develop anythingmore serious than a series of rear guardactions tending to htirrass Kuropatkliis retreat

The Japanese have thrown a strongflanking column across the Taitse riverat Benitu abput thirty miles northeastof Llao Yang This column Is hurry-ing to northeast and endeavoring tiget in between the Russian army andMukden It Is against this movementthat dispatched Lieutenant GonoraFllennenkampf with astrong Cossack division which It Is believed is already blocking the easternhigh road

Kuropatkin has three yoads overwhich hc is marching toward Mukdenbesides the doubletracked railroadThe latter is chiefly occupied In thetransportation of guns and of equip-ment of which there is a great quantity The soldiers are marching inJight order and most of the woundedhave already been dispatched north byrailGeneral Kuropatkin in a telegram totile general stuff filed at 1 p m Sept bnorth of says the Japanese onSunday engaged his rear guard southof Yentai the fight continuing untilMonday The telegram details the precautions taken to chetkmate the Jap-anese hankers

Kuropatkin estimates his losses upto and including Sept 4 at 16000 Thisis considered to be avery conservativefigure The low to the Japanese pobably will be double this number owingto their position as attackers Kuropatkin stays nothing regarding the lossof guns but i Us probable that someof the heavier emplaced guns at LiaoYang had to be abandoned

There is no truth either in the re-port that Kuropatkin has Keen wounded or that Lieutenant General Linevjtoh is moving to his support GeneralLInevitch Is still at Vladivostok

RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS

Crossed the River ad Burned BridgesBehind

Yen Tel Sunciay Sept 4 belayedIn Russians evacuated their positions around Line Yanduring the Sept 3 crossingthe Tsitse river and burning thebridge behind them In the meantimea strong force was holding GeneralKuroki back at Yen Tai

During the combined attack on LiaoYfcnk which commenced Aug 30 byGeneral Oku attacking from the southeast and General Nodzu from thesouthwest the shell lire was terrific inone Instance ftftysjx shells bursting atthe sametime

Tie Javanese made a fine Infantryatffffik They succeeded m reaching theRussian but were repulsedwith The Japanese Shrap-nel as a rule burst too high thewhole the day went well for the Rus-sians The Japanese were driven fromthe Villages along the railroad

On Au r 31 tle shelling commencedat from all sides but thes n infantry forward Latethat afternoon the news came thatKurofcl was threatening the railroadat Yen Tat the Russians cornmfencafl to retire enabling the Japan-ese to bring up two batteries and enflado the Rua lan force along the railroHd

During the night the transportmoved Into Liao Yang

35csperate PigTitingSept the RusahuiB retreated from

their mah which formed acircle the rity while the trans

P crbssed the river At 2the Joognese succeeded in placing twogujw and the railroad fetation resulting in ma y casualties At the some time the Japaneseinfantry the innerposition but fcre repulsed In theevanU the Japanese brought up-

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may be

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has

Yenti

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at ached

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LONDON CRITICS

DUMFOUNDED

Few Care to Venture an Opinion on

KUROPATKIN MAY GET AWAY

IN WHICH CASE TJH3T WAR MAY

I OXDOX Sept GTho raco of General1 Kuropatkin for Mukden enthralls

the British press and public and nUiitary and other critics scarcely dare ven-ture a brief surmise as to Us result Thebest opinion inclines to the belief thatJvuropatkin will get through with a

remnant of ILls crcat armythus robbmc the Japanese of the com-plete fruits of their victory but it is rer-nlized that the Russians will not be outof the woods for several days

The latest report is that Geneltil Kuropatkin is once more In of beingcut off and it is believed here to belikely that this report will be repeatedseveral times before the Issue of the san-

itary critics base such opinions aa theyupon the Immense dUGeneral Kuroki must overbornebefore Intercepting who

hold shown ability to take advantage1-

OKI now succeeds utter falling inthe initial attempt ho will inEnglish an almost superhumanachievement

Will Be LuckyHero it is almost taken for granted thata Japanese occupation of must

supposes that Kurosatkln will urearn ofsuch another attempt toscorn theJapanese advance as did at Iitao Yang

If the Russians can reach Harbin theywill according to Bnclish opinionlucky

Before that becomes a question of mo-ment however It is that des-perate mrst ba fought andJapanese arc expected to risk ovenheavier casualties than they sustainedsit

In the final endeavor to anni-hilate General Kuropatkin either on theway to Mukden or In the neighborhoodof Mukden Itself The ofKuropatklns force depends say the Eng

observers of struggle in whichthey are so vitally Jntereated uuon theRussian generals ability toconfine theseefforts to rear

EraiSB for KuropatkinGeneral praise is azaiu accorded the

Russian commander for his temporaryextrication and to the Russian troops fortheir splendid discipline in defeat Theysay that if the genius of Kuropatkin andthe morale of his men had not been sostrikingly brought out in therecent diepatches there would bo scarcely an Eng

paper today that would not declarethe fate of General Kurosatklns entirefore sealed

npoints out thttt if General Kuropat-

kin endeavored toama his transport and force would be solarge that his first army corns would

been marching three Says before thesecond start to follow it The railroad Is of little use to him Mr Wilkinson assort and lie says thatmust be in a series of parallelcolumns each not larger than one armycorps and behind these the rear guard

If Kuropatkin can move his armyover the thirty mlle that separate Yentat and ifr Wilkinson says

he will break the record for such per-formances The Jaounese columnshave little in coming up withhis rear guard arm engaging it wheneverthey please

After Lonjjr CenturiesThe Standard For the first time

in centuries Europe has gone down beforeAsia and troops have vanquishedIn fair fighting awestern army

Yet paper goes on to reiterate thatthe crowning triumph for the is

the Japanese Kurapatkindespite his extraordinary achievementla still to disaster

The Dally Telegraph after declaringthat operations and the de-fense of Port Arthur stand out as twofine achievements hlch have dope themoat to the of Russianarms throughout a campaign which otherwise has a story of unfathomable

and disasteradds that the critical moment of the retreat is only likely to be reached whenGeneral Kuropatkln arrives t the Hunriver some miles I south of Mukden

Once across tnis driovia obstacle theRutBian forces wll be ifa sufficient safetythough the of the river bomade a terribly expensive operation Ifthe Russian army gets to in anyconsiderable force Japan will havereached the limit of hem tILLAlthough we arc that she Winmaintain what she conqueredwill have to face the utmost test in a

struggle before the true of ex-haustion is forced upon tile combatants

m ntithe heroic rear guai-

Lla Yang has had time to rejoin Kurop-

atVcin whose long and dangerous retreat It believes tobe seriously meno i

The critic of the Tithes be-

lieves that Kuropatkin must sae ificc lilarear guard if ke hopes to get stoatteretl remnants of hit army to Mukdei Ho believes thai the Mukden garrisen and other troios will come southto receive the fuitltivo armyis kill doubtful if Russians can shakothemselves free from tlielr alert and uau-reruuB foe

COURSE OF TRUE LOVE

RUNS IN SAME OLD WAY

Special to The HeraldCheyenne Wyo Sept 5 P B Mar-

tin and Miss MaUl Miller the elopingHolyoke Cole couple who were ar-rested here yesterday are still in thecustody of Smallej Requisi-tion papers front the governors of Ne-

braska and Colorado are now en routWyoming and not dooumerits have been honored will theyoung elopers be released to theHolyoke authorities It seems that al-though Martin and Miss Miller wereneighbors she lives Jn Nebraska andhe just across the line In Colorado

Martin and the girl are deterriungdto wed and say their present difficul-ties only delay matters Martin willsoon be of age and it Is understood tile

parents do not object stronglyto the match

DROWNED WHILE BOATINGClarendon Ark Sept 5 Jahn D

DIggle and Miss Mamie Johnson ofStuttgart anSI Mrs Leta Vasgein ofMullen Ida were drowned in Whiteriver while boating in a gasolinelaunch

j 4 STROKE RESOLUTIONS 4

4 Pueblo Cole Sept The Metli 44 ofllst Episcopal conference of Cold 44 rado today adopted resolutions de 44 jiouncing Mormonism calling for 44 the expulsion of Apostlo Reed 44 Smoet from the iTnit StiUea sea 44 ate and favoring an amendment to 44 the federal constitution which 44 shall define legal marriage iws 4-

j 4 moTiogamic and make polygamy 44 antI polygamist cohabitation under 44 every guise aild pretense a orlme f4 against the United States punish f

j 4 able by adequate penalty includ4 lag and diuall 4

flcution to hold office civil 0V 4military In the United or4f-

a In any stateor territory under its fjlirjsdlotfoit

Russia Disaster-

DRAG ON OflYEARs

re-spectable

uinzry struggle Is decided mu

of every phase in the of retreatIf

t

luickly enue oserious critic

Lao

fats

Spencer Wilkinson the Morning

noment

lisade-

fensive

Tue thatwhich deCegdet

the

but hithe

girlsI

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1 I I IPOPULAR PLAYS N 2

y 11

JOSEPH INTANGLED

Armenian Bands Pillaging and Committing AH Sorts ofDepredations in the Viqinity of Van Army Corps

Will BeMobilized

TURKEY BINFORCED TO FUilhT

ARIS Sept i 6 m A dispatchI jt t-

waiV of Sofia say asi officialreport whlx i has reached Qne Of theforeign consuls there states that Ar-

menian insurgents at Vani siatlc urkey are successfully resisting theTurkish troops which untiU yesterdayhad been unable to disperse them TheArmenians arrived to within 400 yardsof the French consulate The population of Van is seeking refuge In theconvents It is expected that TurkeywiH mobilize the fourth army corps

ttbeIemnpo from b

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Huntlngton W Va Sept r As u engaged In the light are believed toresult of an attempt to a long b wounded but escaped to the moun

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standfug hill by a clerk countrystore at Green Shoals twenty milessouth of lucre on the Guantwo men were killed one fatally

and anothenserjously injured andtwo more men who escaped and havedisappeared aresupposed to he ir 4jured The tight may result in on-

othcr bloody feud being added to th Q

already existing in this part of thecountry dead ay r

Allen Brumiield for twenty years ajustice of the peace of Lincoln o untyrshot through the heart and instantlykilled

William Adams Shot ftjur lUmes

thefightInjured George Mead sM5FtrlceH

and will v B

John Lambert shot through th i

shoulder and seriously but not fatallyInjured

Two urothers Lambert who

in-

jured

The

litthe body 8llL dledl

45

the

of John

Baltimore Md Sept 5 in ameat today Cardinal Gibbons said he

did not feel any anxiety over the futureof the Catholic university in Washing j

ton nor dhes he fear prosperity will be affected by theof Thomas E Waggaman of that citywho was the depositary of large fundsbelonging to the university

I shall do everything in my rowerto assist the university said the cardinal M interest in its suceqes andprosperity Is wel knowiu There neeba wo that tile work oftime university will be impaired Therewill be no dimunition of itsdents willbe taken as usual tundcourses will so on

Al f inhere hatb USQi Tp-alJrlnkage in Q TIi fiis money thw unlvcr Jft

state

that ls

work stu-I the

belonging to

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and draw troops from Asia Mlnor Inorder to suppress the URi

It was announced fitn CansTSlMiibpIe on Sept 2 that a fierce tight be-

tween Armenian Insurgents and TurkIsli troops had occurred at Van on Aug31 in which more than a score werekilled About 130 Armenians raided thetown captured four houses and Jn thelight which followed two soldiers andtwenty other persons were killed Theauthorities set fire to s number of ad-joining houses so that the troops mightbe better enabled to besiege the insurgents It was said by the authoritiesthat other Armenian bands were pre

I paring cross the Persian frontier

VIRGINIA FEDD STARTED

Two Men Killed One Fatally Injured and Another BadlyHurtHFracas Was Caused Over an Attempt to

Collect a Bill

WST

taintsThe fight started over an attempt ot

Lambert who was a clerk in y countty store at Green Shoals to collectloiigrtitaiiding nccount against AdamsThe men engaged in an argument overtjie dceount in time street several daysago Adams was with friends at thetime ami after heated words struckLambert who was alone Lambert lidnot fight but today whik with twoof his brothers he cameupon Adamss-in wltti Uorge Mead Thttight was renewed upon sight all thein6rf armed Biuo tteld

shot in un attempt to prevent thefight After the death of Brurafieldthe npn nut too badly wounded brokeaway John Lajnbert was Iy-

Jhg on the mountain side Miad te-

dyingf tonight The two brothers ofohn Lambert who are wouiided es-

caped to the mountains and arm beinghunted by several pcanes

i

company

lteing heavily

found

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FRIENDSHIP OF THE PRINCESSFOR THE PURELY PUT0NIC

Vienna Sept 5 A lawyerjn theconftderice of Lieutenant Count MatshKeglevitch aAd oigf whojust returned from visiting PrincessLouise of Coburg declines to revealthe whereabouts of princess

He gives a statement VOtfiich hesatjsto him according

through her immurement vSha expectedto be rescued by tile count The wincesi said

Now happily I am free and shalluse my liberty so that remairSfree My next important task will be

j to take legal steps to have my guard-ianship set aside I shall ask tile Autrian court chamberlains department

1I

abe made to Wuilu

1 can

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to grant me a new medical examina-tion I can bring fifty witnesses toprove ray sanity Having establishedthat I shall retire to live quietly Iam not thinking of divorce or eX remarriage and the reports of such in-ceptions are canards spread for thepurpose of injuring me

The lawyer said that the princessmade this statement in the presence ofLieutenant Countvftch adding that the friendship between the count and the princess hadalways been Idealistic He said shecould scarcely return to herhusbandbut would light any whichmightbe made to compel her to return to anasylum

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WAGGAMAN BANKRUPTCY WILL NOT

QRIPPLE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Which was not tn the hands of MrWaggaman

Washington Sept 5 Dn Staffordrectorof St Patricks church tonightin speaking of the condition of theCatholic university In view of the Waggaman said that there mightb for a time shrinkage in the fundsin consequence of tjte Waggamantrouble and perhaps a temporary sus-pension of interest but admitting allthatat the of the uni-versity board it safely and trulybe said there would not only be moneypnough to meet currentof the uniXersity but something I ftover for a sinking fund and that every

Speaking with authority

next fllqetIflg

th oxenses

C Jar of tru t no woul l-

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STRIKE MAY BE

SETTLED TODAY

Middlemen Brought the Fighting Elements Together

UNIONS WILL TAKE A VOTE

PEACEDEPENDS UPON ACTIONOP PACKERS

Chicago Sept 5 The indications tonight are that the stock yards strikebegun two months ago will be calleftoft hours Throughthe medium of a middleman negotiations were begun today inan effort tosecure an understandingnvith the pack-ers on which the unions canrely as a basis for abandoning thestrike tomorrow afternoon It was admitted tonight bySecreatry Tracy ofthe Allied Trades Council of the unions

such negotiations hail been deliveredtoday to a representadve of the pItching flrnlsby w E Skinner generaligent of the union Stock ThirdsTraction company acting as a middlemanAccording plans tonight ananswer is to be submitted tomorrowby the packers in time for it to be reported at a special meeting of the AIlied Trades Council This meeting hasbeen called for early in the forenoonSpecial meetings tot till the kxalunions the strikecalled fur tomorrow If the packersgive encouraging assurances to tlie

messengers will be sent atonce to the gatherings of the localbodies The unions It is said willthen vote on discontinuing the strikeand their referendum vote will be reported at once to the meetl g of theAllied Trfcdes Council

QUESTION OFPLURALlFr

Vermont Ha Been Conceded to theRepublicans

TiHeumei Junction Vt Sept 5Vermonts state election will be heldtomorrow State officers will be chosenand the Republicans Democrats Pro-hibitionists and Socialists all havetickets in the Held Charles J Bell isthe Republican nominee for governorand Elihu Porter Is the nominee of tileDemocrats The sole light of the Dem-ocrats has been to reduce time Repub-lican plurality of 3LOOO given to Stickney for governor In 1900 toa figurewhich would indicate a significant gainIn Democratic strength and as pointlag to a national Democratic victoryA Republican plurality under SSOtfwill be regarded by the Democrats

victory The Republican leaders ofthe state expect at least 25000 plurality and securing H will regard theresult as a strong Indorsement of theRepublican administration in the statefor the past two yeas and as an omenof Republican success in the nationalelection

RACE WAR IN FLORIDA

Negro Murderer Implicates Others ofHis Bace

Tallahassee Fla Sept 5 Duringthe taking of testimony before the cor-oners Jury today in the case o N WEpps a prominent and prosperousplanter who was shot to death Saiurday night near Bradfordvllle JswmEdward jr the negro who did theshooting that a beforeday club had been organized In thecounty and that a number of prom

men picked outto suffer death

The negro Edwards Implicated anumber of other negroes and tonightthere are eight negroes In the countyjail at They wore taken

today oh a speejal trainIt Is oniblems jpf

Ilaceci there by membeis of the club

t

5

4

witiin

on strike that a messuge opening up

to the

nave been

as-a

meat uhite had been

Livethere

reported hat death

brtl attUigthat t1imrt ja 1ppuseml rfletiur

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STRIKE FIGURES

FOR PAST YEAR

Lhor Day Reflections of aNew York

INTERESTING FACTS NOTEDf

T

TENDENCY TOWARD THE OPBNSHOP SYSTEMi

New York Sept 5 Lbw day Wpresents many Interesting fiaets atri tondlUona bcth to employers and eMploysin New York City as eom ne l with thesame period a year as says the Herald

the five moHtlur April1 and September 1 of y losaenin wages to In Nw York

more than onethird ies Wan during theAm months la t sad to

emirtpyers have been correspondingly

Til all of the 1JKM strikaasikly in the building Ides the cwtcememarked a step

open shop and 4n several instanceslie employers have acbleve4 a d tWe lVictory the union men havingretttrnod to work tfo bf sideualon employes This especiallynoted hi the strikes ot the marine achemists the tailors and the iwtchers

1IHB the building tradesthe must and disastrouskftown In that branch oMudustry in NewYork City During the season eigitvon

of mechanic comprlaingMB8 men were Idle of time

Involving a loss of JWTOW days week and0 in wages The loss UuIWtrrs

and members aggregated more than JSMi-OftOW Jn addition to thIs last year

mere than 25009 laborers were idle muchof the time including 38000 unskilledworkmen In the subway teamsters n asons helpers and others

This year at no time have there beenmere than 2 X men in the buildingtr de idle at any time and there navebeen no strikes of consequence amongthe unskilled classes In March andApril iOOO helpers quit workwhich forced an equal number W brick-layers into for days

was the only trouble of importanceIn building trades until the cetttlockout which has not brought about acomplete Deep of building operations

occurred in 199-3la the building trades at the

time are only about 16M9 men menforced Sdleiiesa

There are 15WO union vorfciaen aklU dand unskilled in the metropolitan dis-trict At no time during ttte SMWOII hasthe army of idle exceeded 35609

ULTIMATUM TO SPOUSE

Turpin Will Drop Proceedings if WifeForsakes Lover

Providing his wife will return to himand fc sake her new loveWilliam

of Park City Is willing to forgiveand forget He will take her from hercell in the county jail and back to hisheart and will drop prosecutionagainst her But if Mrs Turpin persists hi clinging to Eugene Gates whoIs fuse an occupant for tho present oftime county will be prosecutedpn ji felony charge by her husband

Mrs Turpin left her home In ParkCity several months ago in companyyJthUaies her goodlboklJig boarderMr Turpin has pursueo the couple

from one county rtojaiuther since theireloitement They were finally found inLogan last week and were promptlybrought to Salt Lake by the local authorities

Mr Turpin called at the county jailyesterday afternoonand communicatedto his faithleee spouse his ultimatumMrs Turpin It is bettered gave herhusbands terms little considerationMr Turpin afterbis Interview conveyed the his wilewould stand by her new love In thisevent vigorous proceedings will be In-

stituted by the husband

CONFERENCE MYSTERY

Chairman Cortelyou Closeted Withthe President

Oyster May X Y Sept 3 NationalChairman George B Cortelyou was inconference with President Roosevelt atSagamore hill tonight In accordancewith a previous arrangement Mr Cortelyou arrived here at 543 oclock fromNew York and was driven to the pres-idents home He said thatorhe hadcome to Oyster Bay take up withthe president some minor matters

Mr Cortelyou will remain at Sagamore Hill until tomorrow forenoonwhen he expects to return to NewYork

Pursuing the policy he has laid downthe chairman declined to discuss thecampaJgn or any features of it Hesaid the work is w U In hand and progreening smoothly but he could not beinduced to go Into details

Francis E Leupp a Washingtpn correspondent tome time ago wascommissioned by the president to makean investigation into certain Indianaffairs made a terbal report of hiswork to Mr Roos v R today His report will be submitted In writing later

The uresident pastjed the day quietlyat Sujraraore Hill until 3 0 oclock tillsafternoon when he and his sons wentfor a long row on the bay

FORT HALL RESERVATION

Opening Will Be AttendedWith Lit-tle Excitement

jSpedal to The HeraldBtaekfoot Ida Sept 5 The lineup

In front ot the United States office today was lengthened djiut byA contin-gent of Pocatello shopmen this mornIns but with one exception there wasno clash over the priority of positionThe exception a husky shopmanwho broke Into the front of the lineand refused to give away The timelyInterference of Sheriff Steers probablysaved an ugly row as the men in linewearied with the long were in anugly temper and to applythe doctrine of force on the usurperwho bears something of reputationas a fighting man

Aside from this Incident there was noexcitement AboutlOO will sleep In theline tonight and exneatau thfct theniornfng bring about ftmany more applicants for the landswhich are to be opened at 9 Telock tomorrow morning local land officeis prepared for a rush and will be ableto handle a large crowd Special police have1 been appointed to quell dis-turbances and the prospect Is for amost orderly opening

ACCIDENTALLY SHOTHood River Ore Sept Word was

received lucre today from Trout lakeKlnskltttt county Washington that JK Stump one of the oldest aaa bestknown settlers in this part of h coun-try was accidentally in the ab-domen Sunday by hi Uyearold grandson MY Stump and theboy were hunting grouse andfellow stumbled The shotgun whichthe child was tarrying was dischargfiland the entire load of birdshot lods i-

in Stumps bU making a ghufnlyWound Tho hoy rat fur aid l ur TK

fore help yo U un cviLlieBpunu a manhad expired

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UTAH KNIGHTS IN

SAN FRANCISCO

About All the Outside Commanderies Have Arrived

WELCOME TO ENGH1SH EARL

VISITORS ABB BEING SHOWNTHROUGH CHINATOWN

AX Scit i iT-

committee of the Kuiiuphirs tonight checked uff t e

list oC coftimtiiitl i r iito arrive being St Aldam t M j

and Oriental df uilo A few ilifoni-coromanderies have yet to lorthey are scheduled to teb ri n timorning in ampk tf WI me tV 4iparade tomormw TVttaafl was ouo T

great activity tor the reotjUi-m It tees and th 5lr Knights detail 1

for escort duty Train aft r trai i

brought tired hut ohe rful Tnnplaand their ladhs and the uiiifornvisitors wev sorted to th Mr ari uquarters to the accompaniment f uv-

riutic musicYesterdays Arrivals

Among time arrirals today wrrefollowing Allen No 29 PtnnsylvaniBoston No 2 AlaaBachusttts hi HK-

Xd 13 Illinois Central Xo 2 NYork Cyrcne No 10 ALibania ODe Leon Xo 34 Massachusetts Cor-thian Chasseurs Xo 53 I nnsylyainMelita No 68 Baldwin H N 22Denver club of iolorado Kl Mouwith Utah Knights Temr lars Grai iCommandery Florida f Florida Kdosh No 20 Pennsylvania KansasCity No 10 ili niri llury VoPennsylvania Mount Vt rnun u 7

Pennsylvania Grand Comnuij ipryMinnesota Alelita No S i re n H

Knights of New J rsey Oregon NoOregon Ottawa Xo 10 with lira PH-

Commandery of Illinois Hamai id X41 Indiana Osv go Xo 7 KarsaPilgrim Xo 11 Pennsylvania rieaflug Xo 42 Pennpjlvania S ULI anIbis Xo 1 St Adelmar Xu M

St Bernard Xo 53 lhu Vmont Prisco club Vermont jvanhNo 24 Wisconsin Marion X jf K-

tuoky Grand ommandery of Xtbra-ka with Mt Calvary No 1

A notable event was thethe Right Honorable the Kari K

tons the most eminent and pr n

grand master of the Great PH ryEngland and Yalts and of the Irp-dencies of the llritish trown

Received by TemplarsWhen the earls special ia r

rived four mounted troops of Tunplatsand two on foot stood ready t re eikim

As Earl Eustoii car dteu up to thestation a committee representing th-

jrraiHl roaster and California eoii-imandery followed by the itiz ns ionmittee tiled a a d the ar and v v

received by t distinguished vis io-

In the trout ction of his ear Thewere Introduced by Past Grand Com

H IJoyd As the eatstepped amilnig toward his earriagthe band burst into Hrely i iody anTwith spirited music the cortege mov

In Its course to the headqu-atersat hoieL

The reception of t tSUeu gat iontfiefe wasmore rcile it

ceremonial than that of anythe visitors to the conclave

Tonight the visitors enjoyed ihe va-

rious drills concerts and ntrtainfor their amasemn

one of the most popular providing aChinese play by Chinest aetor at i

of the local play housesThe contest for the next triennial

conclave is already on in ean est thfSir Knights from Chicago and XYork having launched their canvasesin behalf of their respective cities

SMELTER MEETING TODAY

Conference on Smoke Problem isScheduled-

The managers of the smeltersMurray and Sandy have no yetruled as action on t e cojn

surrounding country that their cropare being destroyed and livestock killby poisonous fumes from th sin Uiirplants It is saW that they will holdconference today at which v corrplaints will be corsldered ant some lirof action decided upon

The problem confronting tlvm is norof easy solution and afterthey may agree to enter into a serifof experiments for the pup o of de-

termining the cheapest anti nw t ejtpt-dltious way n which to pn futther damage to tho complainant1

The American Inventor has Mje filowing about a new device u inl in thiconnection

TIe new arsenic refinery itt theWashoe smelter in Anacorniawill soon be ready for work The Ar-

senic roaster has been in operation forsomv time and has been treat ins largequantities of the line dust lakrn from

huge smokostack Th c punybuilt the stack solely fv r time T urpopof savingtfce in tin anisurrounding country from the poisonsIn the smelter smoke After it wasbuUt the ides of saving the metalsfront the smoke was conceived and theresult wa ite building of a new areenic plahC Sixty tons of tin dust aretaken chimney every day

is tr di d for the arieni it tcntains and oonWerable of i is sav d-

I for the copper In It

U VON PIrEHVES SUCOBSSOR 4

t St Petersburg Sept4 Platonoft a member of of

the etnpire has been appointed4 minister of the interior and chi f 44 of the Ku sUn police in succes 44 slon to UM late Von Plefcve

STRIKE DECLAREDWashington Sept o The Musicians

union today declared a strikemembers of the orchestras of the

local tlttfcfcBfee Three houses are op iiThe men employed at two of them

and the performances were giv a-

wHh improvised orchestras while inthe case of the third the orchestraplayed as usual The nun demand it20 per cent increase In pay

ARKANSAS DEMOCRATICBY USUAL MAJORITY

4 MemptUa Tina Sept Early4 returns com the state election i

4 Arkansas indicate the reeleti4 of Governor Jeff Davis the Demo

cratk incumbent over Harry Jiyr4 ers Republican by tin usual

Den rt Tdtii majority The Im-foirut easily fleeted th ir lit

stntf tivkt i i the int irsr n-

f termi m Uie vote in th itntowns whore the regular l tno

4 ruts wer pi os Hl in nary in-

f staiis by indcpeiirirriis f-

f Heturns art miey iirily siov M-

na voting lui u v i tote 4

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