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WEATHER TODAY Fnir. jj , - j xSv57 lSTo 164: ait L.AICE City, Utah, Tuesday MosmiK&, SEPTEatBEn 27, 1904. 12 phges."Five cents. Jm jffl (1IIAT1 jj Thousaod Return ' j ; to Work, r.l Places Without I lion Regulations of ! Any Sort. l j fforks and Pullman Em- Accept Reduction in Pay x-q 1,1 jo to 20 Per Cent. iit 1 jniStpL 25.-Nino thousand Mtrfii 0 ff0,jc without union reg fasj'l Irfur'icrt today vrhon the three 0 lithM of the International i. urks and the Pullman com- ' 'cei their shops nfter a shut- J; im Th0 men not on,y QtSi j 'u former places as ln- o'ebi i, t:l they also asreed to reduc- TOli cflOtoW per cent. i j& Accept Ultimatum. 'aji" iesiaMown the International by Cse rnri3 recognized the labor t A 'a itt the announcement of a J b Kr rlc today came the statc- ;,Bs( company would not ronew silt -sdth tho trades unions and j j-is'J -could do operated on a ra to-ievcn and one-half houra laW 1 fcittad of fifty-four, with no ifenscs. The men accepted eta of the company without Ui canlfeitatlon of discontent CfiL ii the old employees who could rrt accepted tho now regula- , j (ffl Benain at Work, slit noil was Issued for a special ?!is d rtprKcntallves of all unions SoSi tciere employed at tho Inter ned 9 lEurtiler company to consider a at the three plants, but !i!al inlcplnfon la that the men will cijjj ii Bk under tho new condl t. i &nbj Pullman Company. icjli c! the employees of the Pull ups ffitj b different from that of sum rale company. Inasmuch as tho Jltw icspuiy has ignored all trades J bee the strike In their plant In rcli! a PiUaan company announced 11 W UiiTOcId reojwn its shops, but . 31 p rrfojilon of 10 to 20 per cent. rtU jjjjjjgjj, Accept Decrease. ku ICO workers were given their :W aSlKi. but these men willingly tin ih iKtcaso In pay and sev- oe a, end of tho former employees .9 &f pis of the company tonight kit cstf-ilmtil because thoy could ! til 1 a to (tork ven at tho reduction A I Mali kfcieitlon of the Pullman com- !tJT?( tut Ita plant In full operation thill Work was resumed to- bH o the car repair shops. gi ML BUSINESS SOUND. . 0i twauaerciol Agent of Great About United States. 21 StpL K.-The report of Sey fliW commercial agent of Great xt Sufe Unltetl states ori lh lrild0 , I1 Slal 1503-1MH was Is tttJl After pointing out the do- :BrK.?Jnb? 'ear tho climax of an JfcrtmS . Vcd Perlod of prosperity lOAmt-lii".11103 were forced up JH Umrf 'mils. Speculation was ll&mu i7r. . ovr-extenslons of ei V-'I '"""S1!' to a curtailment -ilT Tfcr'V eunile3 were thrown on I JwaSSL'0? Sfct ,ln and a contrac- ItS Immediately took place. t!i!KnS,MXu fiu!cl commenced. ,e 'BBtiSvJ T 5 M,ne t0 resl a"d ro- wJK5SiS5 !" uod l)rlcca nnd ox- nulfertw, saia Bell, who 5.Vsne0,mt to fain M,r factr'cs- Ho add: j'lMStt.H.,?e.lt v-ould be exceed-rfOWrSfeti-??1 a company or any ft i;ub,lc wl" require jeg-Mfa fPgc.t their heavy WrriA ,nduatrlal boom. .Mato S f operation will ifcVff3L lnd cations do not or3 or low Prices. ?nd ha-s '"creased AB-Tthu wJ. t0 a ,Jiree extent. 1 tafrmiJ. "Lumping was sus KlWJQ an? os?"s- the object Sffc iS2?tu5gt,0n wllh ror P!M coutury 13 abso 'ORED TO LIBERTY. Approves Sentence in l$ML Prlv Soldier. lll3fcVCPt- K-The President 1JP!mber company M, rt.' wh0 aa "ch was and nvlcted un Smi ion ftHd of mls- imTf at thrr0Und "Pon rc 'eW "ac IcaJK. Yar d?I'artmont gSrKWiBty bcen discharged In K" ry authority in ra&!d ke wMRt th0 tl'no Tberifc 1' 4 Fire in Postal Car Destroys Mail Six Pouches Addressed, to California Points Destroyed and Dozen More Damaged. Special to Tho Tribune. RENO. Nov., Sept. K. Six pouches of mall addressed -to California polnto worn as good aa destroyed by llro ln a mall car on tho westbound overland tlycr this morning near Ocala, a small station Just west of "Wlnnemucca. A dozen or more pouches wcro also badly damaged by wa ter, and tho interior of the cor wbb badly scorched. Tho train was running at a speed of six ty miles an hour on a perfectly lovol track when the postal clerk had his attention attracted by a mass of smoko In ono end of the car. In a moment he was battling with tho llnmcs. They gained on him at such a rato that he was compelled to pull the bell cord, bringing tho train to a stop and summoning aid. Conductor Trousdale and Engineer Shep loy responded, and soon a bucket brlgndo was at work carrying water from tho en glno to tho blazing car. Passengers Joined in the work of fighting tho tire, nnd after about twenty minutes delay it was linally extinguished. Tho registered pouches were not dam aged. Those ln charge are unnblc to give an estlmato of tho loss sustained or the cause of the Arc. MAKES DUE APOLOGY. Governor Cartagena Makos Amends for Insult to American Consul. COLON, Sept. 2C. Tho American Con sulate at Cartagena having been twice re cently besmeared with filth, Rear-Admiral SIgsbee. with his flagship, tho New ark, was ordered to proceed to Cartagena and Investigate tho circumstances. The gunboat Newport, Commander Mortz, Joined the tlagshlp on September 25. In a communication to Gov. Louis Patron, Admiral SIgsbee eays in part: "I Und your expressions of regret for tho acts of indecency, on behalf of your self and your Government, satisfactory, but that has not been given publicity. I suggest additional precautions to prevent the recurrence of such incidents and full er publicity of the Government's expres sions of regret. In order to avoid a friend ly visit assuming a moro difilcult fea ture." Gov. Patron complied by reiterating his regrets. NO MOB VIOLENCE. Bingham. County Citizens "Will Est Law Take Its Course. Special to The Tribune. J3LACICFOOT, Ida., Sept. 2C There Is no change in the condition of the wound ed men who wore shot ln battle between citizens and outlaws here last evening. Through tho efforts of Intiuential citizens and County Attorney D. "Worth Clark of Idaho Falls, talk of mob violence Is be ing suppressed. At this time there is lit tle probability of ai lynching. All is quiet and the law will probably take its course. The companions of the wounded hold-up have been apprehended, but owing to tho uncertainty of identification there has becn jio demonstration by tho Indignant citizens against them. TREK1NG TO WARMER CLIME. Doukhobor Colonies in Manitoba Start on Long Pilgrimage. WINNIPEG. Slan., Sept 2c. Word has been received hero from the Doukhobor colonies near Saskatoon. N. W. T., that a largo body'of them has started on u march for the United States. ThlB time thoy nre not looking lor the Messiah, but are on tho trek for a warmer gllmato The affair is causing much excitomnt. as It is known to what extremes these peo ple will go to obtain their ends. It is feared they have started on tho longest pllgrlmago they have ever had. Tho royal Northwest mounted police Is being lushed to the scene CONFESSED TO ARSON. St. Louis Man Surrenders to Police and Admits His Crime. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2C. According to statements by the police. William Wilklo, who toduy sutrrenderd himself, has con fessed that ho had tried to burn tho Lam mert Furniture company's store on Au gust S. Tho llro resulted ln a loss of JSO0O0. Wllklc, who calls himself a So cialist is an employco of the Lnmmert company- He told the police that ho tried to burn the store for the reason that re placing tho stock would give work to many men, TO ATTEMPT TO BREAK OUT, Eear-Admirnl Wiren's Fleet to Leavo Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBURG, SepL 27 Tho naval organ. Kotlln, today publishes an article predicting that Rcar-Admlral Wlrcn will attempt to break out of Port Arthur with his sh ps and return to Europe. The paper admlta that tho task of escaping from Admiral Togo appears to be hopeless If ono takes for comparison Admiral Ccr vcra'o attempt to get away from Santiago but adds that Wiren's men. unlike tho Spanlnrds. have had plenty of experience. CONTRABAND OF WAR. Neither Uncle Snm nor John Bull Has Benowcd presentations. ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 26, Neither tho United States nor Great Britain has yet renewed diplomatic representations to Russia on tho question of contraband. In diplomatic circles here tho Interest is felt over the ultimate Issue of tho matter. It Ik hardlv believed here that cithei tnc United Itatoi or Great Britain purposes to allow tho matter to rest ln Its present aspect. MASKED MEN Two Robbers Hold Hp a Seattle Saloon, Three Wen In the Drinking Place Shot, One Fatally. Second 'Man Will Lose His Arm and Third. Dangerously Wounded in Side. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 26. Two masked robbers held up Lou Conway's saloon this morning, shot Conway, James Murphy and Gilbert iMcBeath Injured. JAMES MDRPHT, shot in tho stomach; Intestines penetrated; will die. LOU CONWAY, proprietor of the s?a loon, shot in the left arm; may have to be amputated. GILBERT M'BEATH, shot in left side; bullet took circular course about ribs; may have grazed lungs. The robbers then went behind the bar and took S100 from the cash drawer ond a watch from Conway's pocket. Conway is a brother of City Council man James Conway. Five Men in Saloon. There were five men ln the saloon when the shooting occurred the men who were Injured, Harry Longflcld, J. C. Gray, the bartender. Conway and Gray were behind the bar. Murphy, McBeath and Longfleld were in front taking a drink. Masked Bobbers Appear. Suddenly they were startled by a man who stood In the doorway between the barroom and the poolroom. He wore a mask und had a revolver Jn his hands. One of the two behind the bar turned and saw another masked man stand ing in the front door of the suloon. Ordered to Hold Up Hands. In an Instant the bandit at the billiard-room door leveled his revolver nt Conway's head and said: "Throw up your hands." Conway thought the man was joking. "What do you mean," answered Con way. "I won't throw up my hands." Two Men Fall. "Well. I will show you," was the re ply, and the bandit llred point blank ut Conway. The bullet struck the sa loonman's left arm and he dropped be hind the bar. The bandit 11 red again, Just aa Murphy had turned around to see what the trouble was. The second bullet struck Murphy squarely ln the abdomen. Struck in the Side. McBeath started to run to the back door, when a bullet caught him in the left Bide. Longfleld put up his hands and a fourth bullet went by his head. There was one more shot fired, but it struck no one. The man ln the poolroom door seemed to be the leader. When he hud finished shooting he called to his pal; "Go back of the bar und get the money. Be quick about it." Took Money and Watch. The second bandit obeyed, nnd with revolver in hand, walked through the saloon and back of the bar He point ed the revolver Into the face of Gray, took the contents and placed them in his pocket. Then he removed a watch from Conway's pocket. The robbers then left the 6aloon without another word. BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL. Dogs Attempting to B,un Down Band of Incendiaries. OGDEN, la.. S opt. 26. Bloodhounds used to track the Rock Island train ban dits" at Letts a week ngo were placed on tho trail of Incendiaries reBponslblo for wholcsalo fires hero today. Barns, stacks, corn crlb3 and even dwellings have been nred and In some Instances emouldoring omborH saturated with kerosene used In sUrtlng the blaze were found. A posso of farmers In following the dogs. KILLED IN RACE RIOT. Two Negroes SlaLn and Three Fatally Injured. MEMPHIS. Tcnn.. Sept. 2C. Two ne groes were killed aud three fatally Injured in a. raco riot near Lynchburg. Miss., tlf teen miles south of MemphlB today. Tho shooting took place on tho plantation of J. J. Johnson, who, with his two sons and two friends, went Into a Held to gather a load of corn. The Held was worked on shares by a negro family named Kcnnoy. As tho white men were driving their wag on from the field a fuslljado from a party at blacks met them. Tho llro was re turned, with the result that two negroes worn killed outright and throe wcro fn UM? shot A number of whites Joined the whlto party and are now searching for others of tho attacking party. Tho names of the dead and wounded aro not obtainable. Condition of tho Treasury. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Today'B statement of the trcusury show8; Availa ble cash balance, J151.105.52i; gold. 063,6& ' IMPALED ON SPLINTER. Boy Meets Awful Death in Presence of Companions. NEW YORK, SepU 26. Impaled on the stump of a tree by a large splinter that had penetrated his right breast to tho lung, Alphonse Pede of Brooklyn died in the presence of a score of hor rified boys and girls with whom he had been chostnuttlng near Jamaica, Podo had been Bitting on the branch of a tree, knocking chestnuts down to his companions, when tho limb on which he eat broke nnd he fell horizontally and face downward upon a Jagged stump below. Most of the children became fright ened and ran away. When a doctor ar rived he found tho youth doad. Ono of his playmates wao praying besldo him. MAN CHEWED TO PIECES. Is Torn Into Bits by a Threshing Machine. KALISPELL, Mont., SepL 2C. Forest L. Webstor lost his Hfo ln a most awful manner near this city. He was en gaged In feeding a threshing machine at a ranch about nine miles from Kal Ispell when he accidentally stepped through the opening of the cylinder, which was revolving at a rato of 2000 times a minute. He was drawn down and literally chewed to pieces b the teeth of the cylinder and concave before the machinery could be Plopped. The left leg of the unfortunate man was shredded to a pulp, and his right ieg torn off. IN FAVOR OF MINERS. Judge Gray Affirms Decision of Com missioner of Labor. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 20. Judge Gray, to whom was referred tho con troversy of the anthracite coal miners on the check weighman question, which had previously been adjudicated by Carroll D. Wright In favor of tho miners, has also decided the Issue ln the same way. His decision was received by both W. L. Connell and T. D. Nlcholls, president and secretary, respectively of tho board of conciliation. Tho former represented the operators and tho latter the miners. COURTESY SHOWN BY JAPS. Brown Men Show Groat Consideration for Russian Hospital Ship. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20. A private letter from a person on board tho Rus sian hospital ship, Mongolia, nt Port Arthur, describing tho light following Rear Admiral Wlthoft's Bortle, pays a tribute to tho courtesy and consideration shown by the Japanese. Tho Mongolia was twlco cut off from the squadron, but tho Japanese signaled her to steer to the loft, which she did. Once tho Mongolia was between two tires and frequently Japanese torpedo boats passed quite cltfao to her, but she was not attacked throughout tho light -and returned safely to Port Arthur WOEFUL LACK OF DISCIPLINE Documents and Orders Found Throw Light on Kuropatkin's Army. LONDON. Sept. 27. Tho Dally Mall's Lino Yang correspondent says; "Tho discovery ln abandoned Russian head quarters here of a number of documonts and orders from Viceroy Alexleff, cash iering oftleora for abandoning positions and for drunkenness, etc., and censuring ofllcors for lawless treatment of Chinese, waste of ammunition and other offonses, proves an amazing lack of discipline ln Gen. Kuropatkin's army." MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION. Northern Pacific Train Experiences a Queer Accident, EVERETT, Wash.. Sept. 2C Passen gers on a. southbound Northern Pacltlc passenger train cxporlonced an accident this afternoon two miles eouth of Arling ton, when sorno exnloolvo, supposed to bo dynamite, caused a shower of rocks nnd pieces of wood to fall upon the Canadian tourist car, splintering tho roof and knocking out every window on ono side. Nono seriously Injured. GUESTS OF PRESIDENT. John P. Bedmond at Luncheon at tho White House. WASHINGTON. SepL 26. At lunchoon today tho President and Mrs. Roosovelt entertained John P. Redmond, tho dis tinguished member of tho British parlia ment. Mrs. Redmond and Benjamin Ido Wheeler, prcsldont of tho University of California. Tho Rov. Dr. Charles Wag ner of Paris, tho author, who is making a tour of this country, will bo an over night guest of the President and Mra. Rocvott at tho Whlto Houso. SOY SMOTHERED TO DEATH. Little One Found Dead in Shallow Pool of Water. BELLINGHAM. SepU 20. Edwin Hughcy, tho llttlo son of John H. Hughey, was found smothered to death In a shal low pool not moro than ICO feet from his home. Tho boy was found by his mother lying face down. While his mother was bathing Edwin asked for a pin. It la supposed he wanted the pin to tlsh In tho Dond. , Opposing President Reyes. BOGOTA, Sept. 2t President Reyes Is mooting with much opposition ln tho Col ombian Senatu to the resumption of ami cable relations with tho .United States, j Peace Congress to k Called. Historic Advance Is Made Toward Adjusting Inter national Difficulties. President Roosevelt Will Soon Bring Matter to Attention of Nations, of tho World. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 President Roosevelt's announcement on Saturday to the delegates of tho Interparlia mentary union that at an early date ho would Invite the nations of the world to send delegates to a second peace conference whose work should bo supplemental to that of the conference at The Hague Is regarded as a historic advance toward tho adjustment of in ternational difllcultles through the me dium of arbitration. Will Not Wait for End of War. Quite naturally tho question arose as to how soon the President might call tho conference. He did not indicate, in his address, the probable time of his Issuance of the call, but It can bo stated that he will not await the con clusion of pence between Japan and Russia, both signatories to The Hague convention, before Issuing his call. Will Coll on Powers. It is his present intention, ln about six weeks, to bring the matter to tho attention of the nations of the world, with a view to ascertaining their de sires as to the time and place of hold ing the second conference. These pre liminary Inquiries will be made through the Department of State. As soon thereafter as the replies received shall warrant, the President will issue his formal call for the conference, which probably will be early ln the coming year. ( No Comment in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept.. -20. All tho newspapers hero print President Roose velt's statement to the delegates to the Interparliamentary union at St. Louis re garding the organization of a second peace tribunal, but without comment. LIKE KUROPATKIN. His Promotion Urged by People Who Heretofore Denounced Him. ST. PETERSBURG, SepL 2G. The re organization of Russia's forces in the Far East by the appointment . of Gen. Grlppenberg to command the Second army has been received with much sat isfaction by the press. Even the Novoe Vremya has been urg ing the promotion of Gen. Kuropatkln to the rank of commander-in-chief, nnd recognizes the Impossibility of conlldlng the vast host nof to be assembled to the commander of the forces actually in the Held. Other papers warmly Indorse the motives for the formation of the Second army and the evident determination to prosecute the war with increased vigor. Kuropatkin's Position. The Sviet, whose editor, M Kamaroff, formerly was a Colonel ln the army and therefore peculiarly tltted to appreciate the significance of the new departure, says : "Hitherto Gen. Kuropatkln has been chief of all the land forces in the East. Although enjoying the fullest Independ ence, ay a matter of fact he was ap pointed ln the character of the Viceroy's assistant. Nevertheless, all the respon sibility was his. Now he will share it with Gen. Grlppenberg and both will be under the guidance of a commander-in-chief." Grand Duko May Lead. The name of Grand Duko Nicholas Nlcholaevltch, inspector-general of cav alry early In the war. was on every body's Hps as likely to be made commander-in-chief and it continues to bo reported that ho will be placed In com mand of the Russian forceB in the Far EasL but no paper here venutres to publish the rumor pending an official announcement of his appointment. GERMANY IS PLEASED. Forolgn Office in Sympathy With Sec ond Peace Conference. BERLIN, SepL 26. President Roose velt's announcement Saturday of his In tention to call a second peace confer ence of tho nations of the world, whose work should be supplemental to that of The Hnguu arbitration conference, at tracts much attention here. The For eign office expresses itself generally as sympathetic toward the idea, If the President's propositions aro confined to practical, tangible measures, without attempting anything like general dis armament or an adjudication of diffi culties which touch the sovereignty and honor of States, an would bo involved ln any scheme of compuloory arbitration. Among the foreign embassies "here It was learned by a representative of tho Associated Press that the idea of an in ternational pence conference during the Russo-Japanese war would be con sidered Inopportune by Russia, as ques tions now under controversy between Russia and several of the International powers must likely come before it. The necessity for a conference after the war to define contraband and the extent to which nuutrulo may assist belligerents by the sale of munitions, is fully recog , nlzcd, i Turning Movement on Fart of Japs Kuropatkin Advises Russian War Of flco of tho Action of Brown Mon Near Mukden. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20,-A dis patch has been recclvod from Gon. Kuro patkln announcing that tho Japanese aro preparing an oxtcnalvo turning movement cast of Mukden. A largo force Is ad vancing from Llao Yang by way of Tal Che, to Sonn Chan. Skirmishes havo oc curred in tho valley of tho Hun river and at Inpu, between Bcntslaputzo and the railroad. Thoro were many casualties at Inpu. Gon. Kurokl Is supposed to design crossing tho Hun river at a point con siderably cast of Mukden, from which ho is expected to move down that stream and co-operate with an army from Sean Chan, while Gens. Oku and Nodzu hold Gen. Kuropatkln south of Mukden. Japaneso attacks on Da pass and Sallungku aro regarded as conllrmatlon of this thcorv. Outposts of Gens. Oku and Nodzu havo been In conlllct with Cossacks between Bontslnputze and tho railroad. No news has been received from Port Arthur. SORROW IN KNOXVILLE. Twelvo Funerals of Victims of the Southern Wreck Held. KNOXVILLE, Tonn.. Sept. 26. No ad ditional doaths of Injured havo occurred today, and tho death list of the Southern wrook near Newmarket on Saturday last still stands at sixty-two. Today has been ono of sorrow for this city. Twelvo funornls of victims of tho wreck wcro hold. Ono was a double fu neral, where twoiged sisters were burled; at another mother and daughter wore buried, and at still another services were said for a mother and her two llttlo chil dren. Many of tho leading officials of the Southern are still here nnd will remain until all damages can be sottlcd so far as possible. . Today at tho sccno of tho dlsastor a hugo bonflro was built and tho mass of kindling wood was burned, to gether with small pieces of decaying tlesh. Of tho IlBt of sixty-two only Ave bodies now remain to bo Identified. Four nre white men and ono colored. Three will probably havo to be buried in nameless graves. Two of tho white men may bo traced. Ono wears a masonic badgo and has tho Initials "O. B.' on his linen. Tho only means of Identification of the other body Is through his watch, made by A. C. Kolbuch, works No. 130.8U. DID NOT GET BRAIN, Body of Physician Who Willed Head to Doctors Is Cremated. NEW YORK. Sept. 26. A dCBlre ex pressed by Dr. George Conant, who died last week, that his brain be de livered to the department of physiology of Cornell university ln the Interest of scientific research, will never be ful filled. The body of the physician has been cremated by order of his relatives, who objected to the fulfillment of his wlBh regarding the disposition of his brain. Dr. Conant died Friday nfter suffer ing for a long time from diabetes. His relatives, who live in Ogdensburg. N. Y.. heard that the doctor had willed that his brain be turned over to the scientists. Thoy came to New York and after investigating, asserted that they were unable to find any such pro vision in the doctor's will. HOPES FOR LADY CURZ0N, Doctors Now Believe That She Will Recover. WALMER CASTLE, SepL 26. A bul letin Just posted hero says. "Whllo Lady Curzon 1b not yet out of danger, tho im provement ln her condition was main tained throughout the day " The nurses aro said to bo fairly able to keep up Lady Curzon's strength, whllo the oxygen treatmont Is proving helpful. If a collapso can be prevented within the next twenty-four hours the doctors will have hopes of her recovery. Tho oxvgcn treatment of Lady Curzon Is being "continued, but the oxygen Is administered ln less quantity and tho patient Is taking nourishment hotter. Lord Curzon, for tho first time ln a week, ventured out for a walk on the sea front. Arrantrcmonts woro made to havo Mrs. Lcltcr, who la a passenger on tho steamer Vaderlnnd, Informed by wireless telegraph of tho condition of her daughter. MONTANA PIONEER GONE, ' Louis Cloirmont of Bitter Boot Val ley Is Summoned. MISSOULA, Mont. SopL 26. Louis Clnlrmont. ono of tho pioneer residents of Western Montana, died last night at tho ago of C7 years. Mr Clalrmont camo to tho Bitter Root valley from SL Louis In tho early days and was ono of tho first whlto men to settlo ln tho vnlloy- Ho llgurod prominently In the settlement of tho Indian troubles. Ho was Instrument al In securing a number of treaties be tween the general government and tho Flathead Indians. Ho was known aa tho "grand old man" by tho Flatheads. FOUNDLINGS START WEST. Soventy-Fivo Littlo Ones Leavo Asy lum for Now Homes. NEW YORK, Sept 20. Amid Bconea of weeping seventy-flvo children havo taken their departure Xrom tho New York found ling asylum for new homes ln tho West, secured by agents of tho charity. Tho children aro bound for Nebraska and Arizona. All aro from 3 to 6 years old. A Inrgo crowd gnthercd to seo thorn stnrt. whllo wealthy patronesses of the Institu tion looked on with moist oyos. The nurses who had reared tho little ones were deeply affected. 7- TERRIBLE WAR j 1 lost Awful One m 1 I Trouble in Far East Will h I Lead to European Com- I ; H plications. ' jl This the Viow Expressed by 3IertoI.,' :j .' , Prior, British. War Correspondent, , Ml ' Just Returned. ij'' , i HONOLULU, SepL 26. Melton Prior, , j I, ) fl the British newspaper correspondent I p j who arrived here today on the Pacific j mail steamer Mongolia from Yokohama, 1,1 ' says he feels absolutely certain that the 1 j' ' J war in the far East will lead to . i j' IH European complications and to the most nil mhh awful war ln the world's history. Hi) I H Bad Faith of Japan. 8 H ) Mr. Prior complains that Japan has liihV bI displayed bad faith toward all the corre- jjn i ff n. , spondents. This, he says, is his twenty- H,, seventh campaign, nnd it Is the only Bi, , " one In which he has Been nothing. HI'! iH He believes that with the possible ex- Br! cepllon of the battle of Llao Yang, not 1 il ono correspondent has seen a shot fired, H f Bl and he even doubts If the Llao Yang Br; , fighting was witnessed by a newspaper B ! ' man. jj , I I, IJH Other Correspondents Return. 1 !' i ( Other correspondents arc returning on D j ; i the Mongolia. Richard Harding Davlf B ' i! ' Bl is going to the United States by way of f, fH Victoria. - M Campaign May Stop. II (- , j MUKDEN, Sept. 26. DoubtB are be- li.'1''' ginning to be felt as to whether it will It' II be possible to continue the campaign 1 1 , j through the winter which be- I t1 . i fH gins ln November. The Chi- If ,' ) iH nese havo been unable to harvest ' a t t JH their crops and there probably will bo W j IpH much distress, as it Is very difficult to . f , ' bring up stores from China for the na- v TlH tlve population. 3j'i . BRITON TOO FLOSSY. Ijr', Third Secretary of British Embassy m'r '' Fined by Pittsburg Judge. Swb PITTSFIELD, Mass., SopL 26. Hugh Pj" VV i'bI Gurney, third secretary of the British IJjK tfcAh'H embassy, was today confined In the po- I3jj ' KH lice court at Lee on two charges. For Kjr TiThTh1 contempt of court ho was lined $23. A IJj rafl similar hue was Imposed ln a case charg- K; MjRrafJ lng him with speeding his automobile in IUj llBYflTJ Stockbridgo Sunday. Mr. Gurney, when lltf arraigned, positively refused to plead. HC claiming that ns ho was "tho third sec- Dv. , rotary to his Britannic majesty he could Hi. I not under International law bo arrested Hi I IhH or held for any crime." Rl' IJjVJVJ Special Justice Phelps said ho did not Hi! ' llll recognize International law ln his court B ; and Informed the defendant that he must nil 1 I j enter a' plea. Mr Gurney persisted In Kj jBBj his refusal. Then a lino was Imposed K : (IIBa for contempt of court. m l,BflVJ Mr. Gurney did not havo in his posses- Kj rBal sion sufficient money to pay tho lino und HI (IBB ho was committed ln chnrgo of the off I- g$ j vBfl cer who made tho arrest. The officer Rl ,1, IBkBj accompanied Mr. Gurney to Lenox, H 'BflVJ v. hero tho money was secured. m . BBj MAT BECOME SERIOUS. , ' Statq Department Requests Massa- ft' . , chusotts Executive to Act. jj;1' J WASHINGTON. Sept. 26, Notice of the action of a special Justice at Lee. Mass.. j 'IbsI ln fining Hugh Garney, third secretary of 1 ' the British Embassy, was recolved at tho 1 , , BaVI State department ln a telegram from Mr. 1 I rBaVJ Ralkes, first secretary of the Embassy, !i , fjBJ who Is at Lenox. The dopartment im- BBVj medlatolv transmitted this telegram In i, ''fBfl Bubstnnce to tho Governor of Massachu- : I, . jBBVj setts, with the roquc-st that ho do what- (BBVj ever might bo necessary to secure tho di- : liBaVJ nlomatlc immunity of Mr. Garney. Ul I BjBJ It is believed at the department that ilijBal tho matter mav bo far more serious than 1 . IBaVJ the local offlcoro at Leo seem to regard ; 11 i'H It. In tho first placo, by constitutional ,1 BBVj and statutory laws, the persons at- BBVj taohed to an Embassy aro expressly re- ' , , jBJ Moved from any legal responsibility, and v , BBVj tho exemplification even extends to do- j, ; mestlo servants. , It will remain for tho Governor of ; ' 'BaVJ Massachusetts to tnke Initial action In , BBS this caec, which will require prompt re- , IJHaa dress. J; ' SLOWLY ROASTED ALIVE. jj j H Horrible Death of Brakemon Pinned B in Wreck. if:';' jH NORTH YAKIMA Wash., SepL 26. D. j; j ! M. Steel, a freight brakoman, was slowly BV rocBtcd to death after having been pin- Rj.', fBBa lened between tho caboose of his train if '; iBfl BJ nnd a disabled cngino which ran into It. UI, jBBVJ The freight train, which was being fol- . , iBBVJ lowed by an engine, stopped at "inltlma a - City, but tho brakes on tho engine fol- Bj. ,BBV lowing refused to work, and it crashed In- Hi . jBBSJ to tho train, telescoping the cabooso and fOT jH two box cars filled with wheat Stool, mt,i iBBBI who was standing on the rear Platform. ML J was caught ln tho wreckage, which took BBBJ nro Tho trunk of his, body was found Wi) on tho pilot of tho cngino nfter tho firo HH,; BftBfl had burned out. HI,'- iBBVJ Long Trip in Auto. ';- j ! jJ Special to Tho Tribune. Si' ' ;H ANACONDA. Mont.. Sept. 26 Mr. and Bj; j" B-BB Mrs W. H Edtrrowbo of t ils city ro- II. BfAfJ turned ln their auto from Salt Lake last M evening, thereby completing a trip In tho Bft BHBI maclfine of moro than 1009 miles. Thoy ; oft for Salt Lake about two months ago , ;BH to visit friends. Tho distance between ! ' jH Anaconda and Salt Lake Is something , 1?) moro than MO miles by wncon road. Tho ;,, BBBJ tourists mot with no serious mishaps on , ,BBB tho jj ' H , -irifljBB