THE SALT LAKEESTABLISHED JUNE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY 1905 PRICE FIVE CENTS

LAST EDITIONWEATHER FOR SALT LAKE

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MUST INTERN OR

LEAVE MANILA

Enquist Will Not Be Allowed toHis Ships

JAPAN AGAIN INQUIRES

WARSHIPS EXPECTED TO DISARM AT ONCE

WASHINGTONJune 5 Admiralnot b allowed to

repair his ships at Manila Thisgovernment has decided that as the injuries to the vessels were not causedeither by the sea or storm It will beobliged to refuse permission for thevessels to be repaired there TodaySecretary Taft cabled the followinginstructions to Governor Wright atManila regarding the ships

cannot be given for the repairof the injuries received in battle There-fore the vessels cannot be repaired unJess Interned until the end of hostilitiesAdmiral Train has been instructedaccordingly It was stated by Secre-tary Taft that If the Russian vesselsagreed to leave Manila in their presentcondition they were welcome to do sobut as it did appear that they suf-fered from any damage by the sea orstorm this government would beobliged to take the position above out-lined

Policy of Neutrality-The derision regarding thedisposition of the Russian vessels at

Manila that they shall intern or put tosea Is it is said here In accordance

the best naval opinion and in inpursuance of the policy of strict neutrality followed by the Washingtongovernment from the beginning of thewar It is specifically declared thatthere IB no intention to show the slight-est favoritism in the matter and everything possible will be done for the comfort of the wounded Russians Theships when interned will of course beallowed to be put in habitable conditionand such repairs as are necessary tokeep them afloat will be allowed

Conference at White HouseThe decision of the president was an

nmced after conferences with SecreMorton and Taft As soon as

S retary Taft returned to the war de-partment he made public the substanceof his instructions to Governor Wrightwho is the medium of communicationbetween the Washington governmentand Admiral EnqUist Rear AdmiralConverse chief of the bureau of navi-gation personally took charge of thepreparation of instructions to RearAdmiral Train who is to be in supremecharge of the details of internment thisbeing the practice followed when theLena put into port at San Franciscoand was interned under the direction-of the commandant of the Mare Islandnavy yard The instructions toEnquist will forthwith decide tointern in view of the bad condition ofhis vessels

Japs Made InquiryThe minister here hasformally inquired of the separtmentOfstate what action the United Statesgovernment intends to take respectingthe Russian war vessels now in Manilabay Acting Secretary Loomis thisafternoon responded that these vesselswould be interned provided they didnot leave the harbor at once Thisexchange has taken place In order toformally establish the responsibility ofthe United States for detention ofthe vessels in Manila harbor until theend of the hostilities

SURE TO INTERN

Escape Would Be Impossible for Admiral Enquist

St Petersburg June 5 745 p mBoth the foreign office and the admiralty say the decision whether todisarm the three Russian cruisers atJHanila or effect repairs there and endeavor to reach a Russian port wasleft in Admiral Enquists hands to de-termine according to hisLittle doubt was felt that the cruisersv ill be interned until the end of

as before the repairs which Enfiifst cables are imperative could beeffected a Japanese squadron would beoff orregidor island waiting to capture or sink them

The admiralty has given a cabledstatement of the dead and wounded on-board the three cruisers at Manila butinserts that no report from Rear Ad-miral Xebogatoff has yet been received

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RACE WAR IS STARTED

Wrote Man Killed and His SonNegro Killed

and Three Others ShotAugusta Ga June 5 A race riot at

Turner S C has resulted in the deathof Burrell McLane a white man theserious wounding of his son the deathof ne nero and the wounding of threeothers It fe said the white people ofthe eommunity are in arms and Sheriffliayborne and Coroner Owens of Aikencounty at once went to the scene ofthe trouble McLane and his son yes-terday afternoon went to a onthe formers place and ordered DaveHeigh to return a child which it issaid he had from a negro wo-rn n A number of negroes at the houseattacked the McLanes and severalshots were exchanged the eider McLane being instantly killed and a sonof Heigh being shot to death Severalinenher of the party of negroes arebeing pursued by a hundred armedmen whi threaten lynching

HUNDREDS OF BODIESHAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Durban Natal June 5 Up to+ the present time 440 corpses of +Hindoo laborers Europeans and +others who lost their lives through +

4 the hurricane which recently swept4 over Natal and the subsequent 4bursting of the reservoir at Pine +

town have been recovered The 4+ bodies of many other victims have +4 not been recovered +

H H tTNO LONGER NEEDED

Hamburg June 5 News has reachedhere from that German seamenwho were employed there for servicewith the fourth Russian squadron whenit was intended to send it to the farcast have received orders to returnhome as their contract hRS been

by recent events This te oonpidVred proof that Russia hue definitelyabandoned further effort te wrest thesea power from Japan

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SURVIVOR OF THE

CRUISER URAL

TwelveInch Shell Penetrated andBurst in the Engine Boom

AWFUL SCENE WITNESSEDF-

LESH AND BONES SCATTEREDIN EVERY DIRECTION

OHIO Juue Russian cruis-ers Admiral Nachimoff Monomack and Dmitri Donskoi having

sunk in comparatively shallow waterit is possible to raise them-

A survivor of the cruiser Ural whoIs a brother of the chief editor of theRuss and apparently is well educatedsaidThe Second and Third squadronsjoined at the island of Koh Tron offthe coast of French IndoChlna Ouradmiral knew that Korea strait wasstrongly guarded but should a Pacificroute have followed a neutralport would not have been available-in case of disaster so it was determined to risk the Tsushima routeNothing important occurred until thedawn of the morning of May 27 ex-cept the appearance occasionally ofJapanese ships far out on the horizonOur ships advanced in five rowsthe Jemtchug independent on the right

the second class battleshipsin single line formation in the secondrow the cruisers in the third theUral bringing up the rear and the ifirst class battleships in the fourthrow with the Souvaroff leading andthe Izumrud independent on the leftextremity

Incessant Japanese Fire

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Entering Tsushima the formationof our battleships turned slightly tothe starboard for the purpose of

our cruisers When three Jap-anese ships were first sighted we firedbut the enemys ships were beyondrange Suddenly four Japanese bat-tleships and some cruisers appeared-on scene sending in an incessantvigorous fire which proved very effective and we were nearly throwninto confusion Steering northeast wefound ourselves gradually pressed towards Okino island To force the passage north was impossible The Uralwas hit on the starboard side by a12inch shell which penetrated andburst in the engine room smashingeverything and causing the funnel and

masts to fall downOwing to the shock the deck alsowas rent asunder in many places The

flesh and bones of 500 men killed werescattered in every direction The

of the scene is beyond descriptionThe Ural sank at 6 oclock in the evenlag

The narrator and thirtythree otherRussians drifted to the coast off theprovince of Nagato after fiftem hoursof exposure at sea

GREAT CREDIT IS DUE

Japanese Naval Hospital at SaseboVisited by United States

Naval SurgeonYokohama June States

Naval Surgeon Braisted who has justreturned from the Sasebo naval hospital where the wounded Russians arebeing treated and cared for brings thefirst direct professional report fromthere

According to Surgeon Braisted thehospital is in charge of Surgeon In-spector Totsuka and a very able corpsof surgeons There are also some Japanese wounded there all of whom aredoing well Rojestvensky is woundedin the forehead and right leg He isreceiving every attention and tendercard at the hands of the Japanese andis progressing favorably although suffering from a severe mental strain

He will soon be convalescent TheSasebo hospital is a model institutionreflecting great credit on the Japanese

The arrangements for the care of thesick and wounded on the Japanese bat-tleships and hospital ships is superbsaid Dr Braisted and accounts for thefine condition of the Japanese woundedreceived at the Sasebo naval hospitalThe Russian wounded receive exactlythe same care that is afforded the Jap-anese

The Japanese take their victory verysensibly and express their sympathy tothe Russians Admiral Togo is ex-tremely modest over his great achieve-ment and paid a friendly visit toRojestvensky

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I WRECK ON SAN PEDRO

Two Coaches Jumped the Track atCaliente

Lot Angeles Cal Tune 5 The Bostonspecial hearing 25 Knights of Columbusand arrived here todayover the San Pedro Los Angeles SitLake road was delayed by a wreck atCallente in which the passengers in twoears of the train had a narrowfrom death Two coaches jumped thetrack a a result it is thought ofspreading rails and tore ui a consider-able length of track Several of theknights sustained slight cuts and bruisesand one a delegate from Illinois namedFitzgerald had his nose broken A seri-ous wreck was averted only by reasonof the fact that the train was runningonly about seven miles an hour at

GIRL OF THIRTEENCOMMITS SUICIDE

Billings Mont June 5 Mable Har-per a school girl aged 13 years daughter of George section foreman-of the Northern Pacific Railroad com-pany committed suicide about 190 thisafternoon by drinking one and onehalfounces of carbolic acid Her mother itis said had scolded her for some tri-vial offense Mabel was believed tohave gone to scliool in the afternoonwhen a member of the family on goingupstairs found the girl in the last agonies of death Medical aid was un-availing and she expired shortly after

DE HAVEN TO TRY THELAND FRAUD CASES-

San Francisco June 5 United StatesDistrict Judge John J De Haven willleave next week for Portland to sit inthe United States circuit court in placeof Judge C B B4ilinger deceased whowas designated by Circuit Judge Gilbertto sit in all circuit court cases

CONGER DENIES RUMORMexico City June Ambassador

Conger denies the rumor circulated inAmerican papers that he would remain Jiere but six months retiring to

a candidate for governor

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LANDED IN JAIL

Chicago Labor leader Charged WithConspiracy

INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

NOTABLE OPINION OF JUDGEGROSSCUP

June 5 Cornelius Sheaof the International

Brotherhood of Teamsters andleader in the strike existed-in Chicago for the last two monthswas arrested and taken to jail tonightWith him on the journey from thesaloon in which he was arrested to theoffice of the sheriff and then to thejail was Hugh McGee president of theTruck Drivers union Both men weretaken into custody on capiases issued-on indictments charging them withconspiracy were voted by thegrand jury that adjourned last Saturday night

The teamsters made overtures to theemployers tonight by asking for a conference but failed to meet the requirements of the attorneys of the Employers association

Albert Young Arrested

PRESIDENTSHEA

CHICAGO

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Albert former president of theInternational Teamsters union forwhom a washim with criminal libel in connectionwith assertions made that Robert JThorne secretary of Montgomery Ward

Co had Offered to havestrike declared against the rival house-of Sears Roebuck Co was arrestedlate this afternoon He was taken before the sheriff where he gave a bondof 15000 for his appearance whenwanted

Fatally InjuredNonunion men are still being

harassed by sluggers Albert Johnson

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to DC a nonunion teamsterwas beaten today at Fourteenth street and Ashland avenueWhen found by the police he was insensible and was bleeding from awound in the head He was taken toa hospital where it was found thatseveral of his ribs were broken Hewill probably die

Charles Dold president of the Chicago Federation of Labor has resignedfrom the teamsters strike committee-He asserts that his action was due tothe fact that for several weeks he hasneglected the affairs of the Piano andOrgan Workers union of which he isan official

Mayor Dunnes StatementMayor Dunne has replied to criti-

cisms of himself contained in a report-of the grand jury In a formal state-ment the mayor asserts that the report is grossly unfair and unjustDenial is made to the charge that themayor failed to exert full authorityHe says

If the grand jury means that I havefailed to call in the militia I answerthat until I fail wagons throughthe streets and maintain law and order with the police I have no rightlegally or morally to call for the as-sistance of the militia I do not intend until it becomes necessary todeal Chicago and its business intereststhat hurtful blow

Animus Apparent-The animus behind the whote affair is

apparent Over three weeks ago certaininterests in this city demanded that 1call in the militia A situation under thelaw warranting such a call did not thenand has not since existed I refused to doso and I will refuse until it appears thatsuch a step is necessary

Immediately his refusal to call forthe militia the mayor asserts he wasattacked in the most virulent mannerContinuing he says

tne whole of the strike I havedecided and acted upon all questions aris-ing during the controversy as though 1were still sitting on the bench giving toeach side what was its legal nomore or no my action In this

I candid and impar-tial consideration of my fellow citizenshaving at heart the interests of the wholepeople without being swerved mycourse by the clamor from

Legal Opinion-A notable decision affecting conspiracy

proceedings was made today by JudgePeter S in the Statesdistrict court He declared jail-ing of the two leaders BernardMulligan and Donahue for al-leged contempt of court in toanswer questions incriminatingwas extraordinary Judge

opinion on account of its salent character and widespread applicability attracted much attention Mulliganand Donahue who had been con-tempt of court by Judge for re

to answer Masterin Chancery Sherman which the defendants were especially ordered Judge

to answer were released underSEW Judge Grosscup and a super

staying theorder following application for a writ oerror by the respondents

Team Owners ConfidentMembers of the Teamsters

confidence thatthe meeting of the truck teamsters localtomorrow night would make It pos-sible for contractors toto strikeaffected houses That this willbe done by granting the teamowners theto send drivers to thestrikebound concerns was the exby Secretary T J Cavanaugh toI have reason to believe that the localunions rather than decide to submit toarbitration the question of allowing our

raise the ban so far as our members areconcernedThere will be a of theowners association tonight at theNorthern hotel It was decided that anultimatum threatening a lockout wouldbe to the union tomorrow

NEWELL COMING WESTON INSPECTION TRIP

Special to The HeraldWashington June 5Chief Engineerr ewdl of the reclamation service leftWashington today for the west on antrip of all irrigation projects

now under way and He willfirst so into Oklahoma and Kansasthence to Nevada to witness the openingof the TruckeeCarson canal toCalifornia working his north intoOregon Washington Idaho Coloradoand Utah He expects to be In the farnorthwest early In July

AMBASSADOR REIDPRESENTED AT COURT

London June 5 Whitelaw Reid thenew American ambassador had an audience with King Edward at Buckingham at noon today and present-od

ANARCHISTS ARRESTEDMarseilles June anarchists

two Spaniards and one Italian whoarrived here from Paris have beenarrested on suspicion of complicity inthe attempt on the life of King Al-fonso in Paris Mary 3L

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A Suggested Design for a New State Seal

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MOROCCAN QUESTION AGAIN ACUTE

Proposal For a Conference of the Powers Signatory of theMadrid Convention Certain to Be Rejected by Great

Britain France Spain and Russia

FEZMorocco Friday June 3i No

is entertained in diplomaticthat the proposal of

Morocco to submit the French proposals to a conference of the powerssignatory of the Madrid conventionwill be categorically declined by theBritish French Spanish and Russiangovernments Uncertainty prevails regarding the attitude of the other pow-ers It is thought in some quartersthat Germany may utilize the 3l4lp rish proposals as a pretext to enterinto direct negotiations with

which casa the MoroVcan rueflHonmaypossibly in Paris orBarlin

The fact that the Moorish question-as launched on the eve of the arrivalhere of Gerald A Lowther the Brit-ish minister here is commented uponand is regarded as being a distinctmark of discourtesy to Great BritainCount Von TattenbachAshold headof the German mission is evidently inhigh favor at the where he

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OXDOX June dispatch to anews agency from Capetown saysnative reports have been received

m official to the effect thatWarmbad headquarters-in southwest Africa has fallen andthat the garrison has perished Xonews is obtainable except from native

The rising of the Hereros against theGermans in southwest Africa broke outin the northern part of that colony early-in January 1904 and the depredations-of the natives have continued inter

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TENSION IN CABINET

Delcasse May Resign If Not ProperlySupported

Paris June I Strong tension is de-veloping in the cabinet as the resultof the rejection by the sultan of Morocco of the French reform proposalsThe situation is similar to that whenForeign Minister Delcasse suddenlypresented lil resignation He hasnotgiven any indication of Msbut reports circulate in wellquarters that he may retire if his Moroccan policy does not received theunited support of the ministers It isexpected that the sultans action inproposing to refer the question to aninternational conference will be sub-mitted to the council of ministers tomorrow The question of its accep-tance or rejection is likely to involvealso the cabinet situation

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SLAUGHTER OF GERMANS IN AFRICA

Warmbad Falls Into the Hands of infuriated Natives and theGarrison Is Put to Death Details

Not Obtainable

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ever since Settlers were

government stations where theyattacked und numbers killed Aftersuffering two slight reverses Germantroops last August attacked the Hererosat Waterburg dispersing them withhjeavy loss to the natives Fresh troublearose in October through a rising of theBondelzwarts Hottentots and Witboersin the southern part of the colony

Warmbad is a mission station inGerman southwest Africa about 135miles east of the mouth of and twentythree miles north of the Orange riverIt is not far from the frontier of CapeColony

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RESIGNATION OF DIRECTORS JARS

EQUITABLE PLANS FOR HARMONY

New York June 5 Plans to estab-lish harmony in the affairs of the Equi-table Life Assurance society were further complicated today by the resigna-tion of two more directors making fivein all who have recently retired fromthe board A dispatch from Boston an-nounced that T Jefferson Coolidge hadtendered his resignation to take effectimmediately This was followed by theresignation of Jacob Schlff head of thebanking house of Kuhn Loeb Cowho has been a member of the board ofdirectors for twelve years In additionannouncement came from Cincinnatithat Melville E Ingalls would also resign

John A Stewart one of the committee of seven appointed by the directorsat their last meeting to nominate achairman of the board said today thathe would not decide on what course hewould adopt until the special meeting

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of the directors called for Wednesday-D O Mills another member of thecommittee said in all probability hewould resign but would not decide pos-itively until the board meeting It isunderstood that August Belmont hasdecided to serve on the nominatingcommittee regarding this as his duty-to the society Mr Belmont howeverdeclined to discuss the affairs of the

into the affairs of the so-ciety was resumed today at the Equitable offices by State Superintendent ofInsurance Hendricks Gerald R Brownsuperintendent of the bond and mortgage department of the society wassummoned and Second Vice PresidentTarbell was again questioned Super-intendent Hendricks said that he hadalready examined Jacob H Schiff butwould not say what other directors hadbeen before him

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TROUBLES PILING UP FOR THE CZAR

AND HIS AUTOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

St Petersburg June 5 Labor leadersare negotiating for the purpose of dejGlaring a general strike next Saturday-

St Petersburg June 5 The union ofRussian journalists today chartered a

and cruised in the Neva for sixso as to hold a meeting free from

police interference The meeting passed Ia resolution demanding a constituentassembly and hailing the advent of a

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Moscow June 6 a m Themeeting of the allRussian zemstvocongress came together today forwhich 245 delegates from variouszemstvos and municipalities ihcludingthe mayors of twentyfive cities ar

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rived here yesterday and at which itwas proposed to introduce resolutionscalling for the immediate cessation ofhostilities has been prohibited

The order of prohibition which ar-rived only late last night has arousedthe greatest indignation and resent-ment

Very many of the delegates are deter-mined to defy the government and toproceed with in whichcase trouble may be expected

The more radical of the delegates areproposing measures of an extreme typeand there is the greatest anxiety overthe probable development today

Delegates representing the social rev-olutionaries league of leagues-are also in the city and an effort is being made among them to agree on abasis for common action

the congress

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WHOLE EMPIRE

UNDER DURESST-

repoff Expected to Keep Terroristsin Subjection

ENERGETIC OFFICIAL

PROBABLE MARK FOR BOMBS OFANARCHISTS

T PETERSBURG June 5 Gen-eral Trepoff went to TsarkoeSeJoe teday to thank the emperor lor

his appointment as assistant minister-of the and to confer with his

the exercise of thepowers entrusted to himczar which was published in

the official Messenger this morningCuriously the appointment of GeneralTrepoff to his new post is not gazettedand comment in St Petersburg today ischiefly busied with speculation on theuse which Major General RydzefskyTrepofTs predecessor as assistant min-ister of the interior who is not a particularly strong man and who now likeM Termloff former minister of agri-culture has been given a seat in thesenate will make of his new powers

In government circles the appoint-ment of General Trepoff as assistantminister of the interior widening thescope of his authority so that he mayaccomplish in the whole empire whatlie has done In St Petersburg sinceJanuary 2S is regarded as an obviousstep for the emperor to take if he isdetermined not to abandon the fundamental principles of Russian rule andmonarchy of west European type

Has Maintained Order JIt is claimed that Trepoff since his

appointment as governor general of StPetersburg has maintained order herehas prevented a recrudescence of thetumults of January 22 without loss oflife and has handled the situation withthe needed firmness yet without giv-ing cause for complaint late YonPtehve did by the adoption of unneces-sary stringent and arbitrary measures

Trepoff is one of the busiest and mostenergetic officials in Russia and he requires the same long hours of attentionto duty from his staff The generalis at his desk shortly after 7 oclockin the morning and his subordinates-are expected to be on duty at 9 oclockInstead of keeping the easy hours ex-acted by other officeholders Trepoff invariably works late into the andhis secretaries take turnshour of duty early in the morning andat night He will not remove his

to the ministry of the interiorthe affairs of his new

position from his present chancelloryin the St Petersburg general

Mark for AnarchistsOne of TrepofFs secretaries said to

taken for the safety of theirchief must now be redoubled as theprominence of office and thefeeling of the that he was appointed as dictator to pull down thereform movement will make him amark for the terrorists no matter howmoderately he may execute his dutiesIt is not considered improbable thatthe general may find immediately em-ployment for his new powers at

where the social democrats andsocial revolutionists are planning tohold conventions this week simultaneously with Shipoffs zemstvo congress-to which it is now proposed to givewider scope the mayors of all the citiesin Russia having been invited to send

and take a stand in regardof the war The an

nouncement that Minister of theBouligan has tendered his resig-

nation is coupled with the report thathe did so partly perhaps on accountOf the augmentation of the ofhis subordinate Trepoff butcause the work of his commission isfinished and the project for the callingof a national assembly is in the handsof thfr ministers

Russ Was in ErrorThe Novoe Vremya today asserts that

the Russ was in error in declaring thatthe report of the commissiondoes not formally outline the form andfunctions of the proposed assemblyand the Novoe Vremya gives the prin-cipal what it claims is thenew In brief it is said to

body of 400 to 600 mem-bers with limited rights of interpella-tion but having the initiative in legis-lation and powet bfl discussing thebudget and expenses

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COUNCIL PASSES LIGHT

AND POWER

Fernstrom Casts the Only Negative Vote When

the Final Test Was Applied

Long and Acrimonious Debate in Which Threats and BlUerPersonalities Play Prominent Features-

of the New Ordinance Will the Company Accept

FRANCHISEJ l

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FTBR being in session for nearly fivethe city council at 1246

this passed sub-stitute a cowwIWa

and extension oC the frenchmen ofthe Light Railway forfortyfive front Jan 1 until Jan 1

A and acrimonious debate prothe vote by which the ordinance

which was participated inby Councllmeu Wells Fernstrom andTuddenham on behalf of the Ptah Light

Railway company and by CouncilmenBlack Martin Hartenstein A Jand Hobday on behalf of the solideight with occasional Coun-cilmen Wood

To of small but inter-ested lobby which was compoaan mainlyof general officers of the Utah LightRailway company and employes of thatcorporation hut one vote wasagainst the substitute ordinance Onfinal roundup Councilman FeitutromWas its only active

After transaction of considerableother business the substitute ordinancewas reached in its regular order underthe head of pond ins ordinances Thenarose a question as to whether It wasto be read the second or the third timeand a long discussion ensued before thepoint was

on Firing LineCouncilman Fernstrosa contended that

a motion to take all matters pertainingto the extension of the Utah LightRailway companys franchises out of ihe

of joint committee to whichits anuIlcHtlon fur an extension was re-ferred nearly three mouths ajo shouldIH made ami adopted Cimncilmei

ar1 A J Dmvis did notasree Kwnstroin whiteCouncilman thought his position-was correct

It was finally held thattko ordinancemust be read and that the readingwould be the third It was heldthat the ordinance woud be subject toamendment

Palling to carry their point in regardto nwimi r in which the ordinanceHjK wld be before the council frFertuttrpm and Wells

another tack and endeavored tohave the council go into executive ses-sion This move was opposed bycilmen Black Martin A J

Frees His MindCouncilman Wells long

which he failuremembers of the eight to take asensible view of the situation They bada to a franchise thatbe both the city and the com-pany but had permitted themselves tobecome Winded to the best interests ofboth the city and the company Theywere not doIng Justice to tnecompany and he felt that thecompany would not proposedfranchise ifpassed

Councilmen Fernstrom went furtherthan Councilman and talked ofpolitical bosses that dis-tort opinion and mislead their

said it was all tight forto act as they were acting in the franchise matter but the councilmen fromother precincts not to do so

Sounds a of WarningAsked by Councilman Black to what he

referred he said The American pattithe Fifth It noth

or nothing what Itmeans Then he said the councilmanwho were fair treatment forthe rtah Railway companywoukl have to settle with their cinistitu

They would find that they had honweaving a rope that would get tangled upin their necks and hang them TherewetiW he an end to their careers

Councilman Council-man Fernstrom if he was speaking byauthority in nredicting what was likely to-happen to the eightthat if by his votingstitute franchise he was digging hte

grave he was ready to

Councilman that tood d not mean

what was likely to happen whengot another chance at rome of the

councilmenSolid Eight to Seven

A motion Councilman Fermrtrom tr-go executive serofon was loet by a

7 ayes to X noes tw rdMI etgHtvoting in the negative

Councilman Wells after a tortfspeech to give the an extcn ieiof fifty years from Jan 1 H05 instead ffor fortyfive years as provided ha thesubstitute

This motion caused accuser drawnout discussion but it was finally btsttnby a vote of 7 ayes to 8 JUTS

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DEATH AND DEVASTATION LEFT

IN PATH OF ELECTRICAL STORMI

Detroit Mich May 6 An el ctrhistorm which seems to have gone through

of a tornado Through theTuscoka and Sanilac ft swept a path fdeath and devastation half a wide

The DeadMary Smith childChild of Edward a farmer

near UrbanFatally Injured

Three children of Edward PfcHpoteSmall son of JohnMrs WagnerMrs William HutchusonWilliam Doess r

Seriously InjuredJohn Smith arm brokenChild of John Smith arm offEdward PhilootsIn addition to the above Elsie Apple

man aged 12 was killed by being throwninto a lock

FOURTEEN THOUSANDRUSSIANS PERISHED

London June 6 The Tokio cor-respondent of the Daily Telegraphsays there were ladies on board the fhospital ships captured by the 4

4 Japanese including Vice Admiral+ Rojestvenskys niece who askedpermission to nurse her uncle

The correspondent says that thetotal Russian casualties in the

f naval battle were I4WO perishedand 4600 captured 2064 es

4 capcd He adds that a large percentage of the prisoners are suffer fing from disease

f

FRENCH TOWN BURNEDEtienne Franc June 5 Fire

destroyed an extensive portion of thebusiness Quarter of this city The

is estimated at 3Q0000

lower forImil

Phi r

Smith

ten

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los

1

Michigan late today took therI

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+++ + + + + + + + + + ++ + + ++

the rules to hear from Judge ITowns general counsel for ti

Utah Railway company ohjtton having been made to hearing fr rrhim while the ordinance was being realand while Jt was subject to amendment

The was voted down a isnoes

Counrilman BL H Davis moved t taka recess until S p m Wednesday6 ayes 10 noes This motion was r

several times during the hI voted down time

Councilman Wells tried to have thestitute ordinance so amended as to arant an extension of franchise to tiUtah Power company without that

being to put up iuJ3W This was voted down

Fifty HorsePower FreeThen an amendment requiring f

company to give to Salt Lake City frthe equal of fifty horse power oftriral energy instead of thirty horpower as provided in the original driof the substitute ordinance was adopted

At the suggestion of the city engineerI the section of the ordinance

for the transfer to the city of land an Iwater rights in Big Cottonwood canyowas more explicit

amendments wcrradopted

Immediately following section No 5and Af an addition thereto Insert

Utah Light Railway companyto the at such times

as said city may carsshall haul gravel and dirt for said ciifor street Improvement purposes at rea-sonable rates to be agreed upon bMw rthe council of said city and said com-pany

Add to section 8 at the end thereofIn case the city council shall

grant a franchise over of itsstreets to any other street railway orinterurban company said Utah LightRailway company shall allow suchcompany running arrangements over i itracks to reach any important termlnusor center upon just compensation bringmade by such other company for

I Ktruction maintenance and use of tiatrack or tracks so usedMust Sprinkle the Tracks

Resolved That at the end of section 9be inserted the following provision

That said companyduring the life of said street railwavfranchises and each of them be requireto keep the space between their diff aren irails and tracks and also a space tw

wide outside of the outer rails ofouter track properly sprinkled In

conformity to the ordinances ia forceupon such subject

Insert as section No 11 the foUowiozThe duties and liabilities ofsaid Vtali

Light Railway company in tpaving repairing protectingfor portions of streets occupied

tracks shall be as fixed in sectiorsand 288 of the reviser statutes f

Utah of 3S96 and said aremade a part Hereof

Judge Young Gets a Chance

Harteastetn TuddA J Davis Black Holiday tr i

others in support of their respective con-tentions and then Judge LeGrand To rjwas accorded the privilege of the flHe told of the the Utah Li t

Railway secureaba of its franchisee and said the n-pany was seeking for tl ia fair exchange of its holding on TCottonwood creek with city He IUnot regard the substitute ordinance asto the and was convinced t

I the company would accept it T7evote was taken with the resits-tated

i The solid who forced tmstitute ordinance through the council areCouncilmen Black A J DavisHartenstein Hobday Xeufcson Wood Those who voted wiHthem for the passage of the ordinance areHewlett Barnes E H Davis Pritc-

i Tuddenham and WellsFernstrom stood true to hisvoted against the substitute ordinance

I Mayors Veto Not Sustained-The council failed to sustain the mayors

veto of the appropriation of toP J Moran for lowering the Bell

Telephone companys in Brigiiarcstreet The the workcredited Moran with but CoC 2L and thCmayor and city engineer were unable tounderstand why the be aty-

j larger But the council of Tl-l aves to 4 noes decided to stand by itsaction in making the appropriation

A petition was presented to the counr 1last night streetr vrl from Fourth South to SOT istreet It was referred t

stretrA nuaaber of owners

in t vicinity of oi-pretested to the T rPosed cnentag of streets and aur sthrough oolJese grounds Referredthe on streets and the citRttcrrey

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Speeches were made Councilmen

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STEAMSHIP ASHOREOFF FIRE ISLAND

LongContinued Distress Signals Un-answered Believed to

in No Danger4 New York June S A Mg jaeom 4+ lug steamship went ashore late last+ Lookout to the east

The steamship te supposed to be a +liner midnight

4 name The sea is running extremeand the people of Freeport 4-

f dared not venture far out in4 boats to learn anything about the 44 stranded vesselThe steamship blew loud and

4 distress signals lot+ hour and then began red ++ White andapparently wore unanswered +4 from any source 4The life saving station at Freeport 44 is there being on +4 The steamship +4 stopped signaling about 4+ after being for an Itemfortyfive and began +ing two in an to

4 locate her position +Persons living on the coast werthat the grounded vessel i

4 one of the liners They base4 this belief on the lights 44 showing 4The incoming liners scheduled to 4

The coast lookouts of the Merrltt 44 Chapman company reported to their 44 office in that the steamship 44 was ashore but said no calls had4 been mado for assistance 4The steamship is off what is 4

known as Jones beach a long tow 44 lying s bar about seven or teht 44 miles to th of Fire island Theis smooth and as the vessel

lies she is believed to bo in i dan4ger +444 M1 M m 4 4 H44

J

be

niI

to herh

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ando1 k

aliminute

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Withe the

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+of Jones Inlet near Freeport L 4

4 it had been Impossible learn

4

ort

4

44 arrive today Include the Kaiser

helm Cretic and

4

west 4sea4

4 e

+

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