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ESTABLISHED JUNE 5 1870 SALT TARTT1 CITY UTAH JULY 29 1900TWENTY PAGES

WEATHER TODAY

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is

Fair Stationary Temperature

NUMBER 54

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YER AND LEAD o I

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SUNDAY l i

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Reports that Attacks on Legations Ceased July 14

But Communication With Them Was Refused

Decree Issued July 18 Ordered That All Foreigners BeTroops Surround City

London July 29 4 am The latest story as to the le-

gations originating in other than Chinese sources is afrom Che Foo dated July 27 according to which

Missionary Wilder who started for Pekin a fortnight agohas just returned and reports that he found the imperialChinese forces completely surrounding the Tartar city

He was unable to deliver a message to the legation andi-

n to his entreaties the Chinese said they could not all-

ow any one a pass to the foreignersAccording to reports the attack on the legations ceased-

on the afternoon of July 14

WILDER

RETURNS FROM PEKIN

ProtectedImperial

rep y

jiONRYj

special-

s at

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Everything was quiet during the remainder of Missiona-

ry WIlders stayWhen he left on July 18 a decree had been issued com

manding all persons to protect the foreigners in ChinaReturning he saw no troops for sixty miles south of

Pekin but he learned that twenty thousand men were in theneighborhood of Yan Tsun and

oinri July 2S The Daily Mail prints the following dispatchHiimluii July here publish a statement by an influeniMtikr residing in Pekin near the British legation who arrived inphii July 25 saving left Pekin July 7 He states that the legations were

All the foreigners had disappeared and he could not sayiv if they had been murdered as he was too frightened to Inquire

Mails correspondent addslaxvstisations prove this information Is reliable The banker in question

c to Ting Po His friends will not disclose his name fearing that toiause him to lose his head

TI iianaser of the Russian bank of Shanghai has received a letterin links New stating that one of their Chinese repre

iv s from PoKln who hud just arrived confirmed the report of the Pekinvi He states that all foreign ministers were murderedSin death was inevitable as the Chinese swarmed into the legationsiniisttTs killed their families at the last

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moment-S Kolxrt Hart in despair committed suicide

piCln July 2 The secretary of state has reedlv Chufollowlnff-fi in Mr Fowler the American consul ft Clie atrtriidnighti-i J-

T is morning by the allies I wired the toniir of Shan Tung their wish to get news from the ministers

v The governor now repliesliiv nifived today edict from emperor saying that the ministers areThy are sending provisions to the legations Am confident ministersistrvss and request you Fowler transmit this preliminary announce

t admirals YUAN GovernorV JI T dispatch from Fowler dated 1 a m 27th to the state department-

a iiws-AI ihr telegram from governor

H t just received imperial edict 24th saying various ministers excepttn aiv well and some days ago had provided provisions to the legations

Mkci ministers out of distress YUAN GovernorrMaiy Hay also hat received a cablegram from United States Consul

i stating that the viceroy Tak assures him that the min-I all alive and well on July 24

s l rVurg July 2S A dispatch has seen received from Li HungMr July 26 which says the Chinese government

oftelegraph-

sof July 23 that the ministers are all wellhang also complains that none of the powers have consented

at his disposal for his journey north and he added that hemitelled to encounter many obstacles by a land journey

2S It is understood at the foreign office that the Pekinwill leave Tien Tsin about the middle of next week

Pei Tsung

2SNewspapersI

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HIXKSE PRESS

INTO MANCHURIA

2S A dispatch to the-M scow says News

livestock shows that Gsn-ss Manchurian Railway

in daily increasing dangerI-T position between Kelin-t ti little band is still

TschitschKgoffshinese are overflowing

ia into northern Manneighborhood of Margin

a force of 15000 nativesIf Kusaian railway cornsk column attacked the

after n force battlekilling 167 Daily skirm

iTttd between the restlessManchuria and the Rusguards

Russian ministerfrom M Pekatili

if thew

RussoChinase-w to have lost his

Km massacre a messageJune 15says M Pokatilloffhen the mob first burned

in church and then thenary station Our situaand a disastrous crisis

ml We are besieged andws from hom-

es has been requested bvminorities to counter-al for Russian guards in

I States Minister CongerI for additional guardsactive and brave doingprotection of foreignersu su Yuan of the Tsunsrliailed at the American

i l oKged air Conger to pretiinal detachments from

but the minister rei h 8 to such a

th other ministers joinedaL

hristian societies areV son robbery und murder

mntT of atrOCities Incenifstrofed 3WO

iEuropean-

h hineee quarter besidesia houses and numerous

The houses oilwe were pillaged andmany Chinese servants oil

ls Slld native Christians were

Burn Chinese VillageI shur July 25 An officialr dated Fridaysajs Scherwins detachment

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en route to reinforce Blacovestchenskcaptured and burned the village ofMoche opposite the Russian port ofIgnaschina on the Amur river The inhabitants fled

OPEN HOSTILITIES

REIGN ET KOREA

London July 28 Through a Yoko-hama dispatch the government has

information that Chinese attacked a body of Japanese and Koreans-in the vicinity of An Tong on thenorth side of the Yalu river Refugeeshad arrived at Wiju Japanese reinforcements were proceeding to thescene of conflict

ENGLAND SURE OF

A CHINESE PLOTi

Copyright 1900 by the Associated PressLondon July 2S This week of

edicts and Chinese protestations-by the score ends with England asfirmly convinced as ever that the

ministers at Pekin have beenmassacred Not only that but in thedetermined attempts en the part of theChinese authorities ro convince theworld of the truth of their assertionsprominent organs of public opinion areunanimous in seeing a desperate plotori the part of the Chinese government-to delay the day of retribution in thehope that the powers will become embroiled among themselves The Chinese declarations have in fact aggravated rather than ameliorated thefeeling against the eastern empire

Archibald Ross Colquhoun the dis-tinguished geographer and correspondent of the Times during the FrancoChinese war of 1S8384 in an able re

I view of the situation technicallyGlares

I What we want is not knowledgehowever profound of the ChineseRather would we strengthen the handsof Admiral Seymour or some othercommander throw ourselvesinto the breach and if necessary takesome risks No big thing has everbeen done without a certain amount-of rsk

Bernard Shaw comes out with ascathing protest against retaliationsuch as the suggested ofPrint Tuan th razing of Chinese cities which Mr Shaw says

the most horrible cow-

ardly niobocracy that can be imagined

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boldly

et t

re-

ceived

ru-

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for-eign

eharaQ erizes

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Revenge under any extremities of provocation must be absolutely barred

Quietly but steadily Japans threewar vessels building at Elswick are be-ing pushed toward completion TheIdzumo a powerful armored cruiser isnearly ready rand 600 Japanese sailorsare aboard of her patiently waitingthe word to sail The average opinionis that they will be needed for a deadlier conflict than the suppression of theBoxers Even the unhistorical Spectator this week pessimistically inclines-to the belief that the interests at stakeIn the far east are too varied and con-flicting to enable the powers indefinitely to preserve the thin ice of harmony on which they are standing atpresent

ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE-

IS FRUITLESSC-

hicago July 28 A letter telling ofa desperate but ineffectual attemptmade by missionaries to escape fromPekin was received here today bvMorgan S Woodward an Evanstonman whose wife and daughter loneare visiting Minister Conger and family-in the Chinese capital

The letter was written June 11 sent

Continued on Page 2

BISHOP IS

Eli M Savage Accused of Polygamy-in Arizona

Holbrook Ariz July Mbishop of the Mormon church at

Woodruff Ariz who was arrested ona charge of polygamy taken to

Prescott and released on 1500 bail

e

RRE TED

28Eli

wasI

Sav-age

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THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONERepublican Judicial Convention

PAGE TWOHill and Jones Confer

PAGE THREESporting News

PAGE FOURAttack On Immigration Officials

PAGE FIVEMother Sued by Her SonRailroad News

PAGE SIXMining NewsKaiser is Condemned

PAGE EIGHTMeet at Provo Sept 4

PAGE NINELady Churchill WeddedCrisis For Liberal Party

PAGE TENChronicles of Electra

PAGE ELEVENThe HomeMakersFinancial and Commercial s

PAGE 7 WELVEEditorialPAGE THIRTEENSocietyPAGE FOURTEENChurch Announcements-

PAGE FIFTEENGreat Events In the History of

ChinaPAGE SIXTEENWhat McKinley Annexed

PAGE SKVKNTKWNFortunes Spent For DressCampaigning In China

PAGE EIGHTEENGonal and Donal and Taig

PAGE NINETEENYouths Page

PAGW TWENTYWomans Page

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Republicans Turn DownWenger For Lewis

RITCHIE GORSE AND

EICHNOR

Latter For Attorney byAcclamation

With just one small crack in it theRepublican machine slate went throughat the district

afternoon Here is the ticketevolved after of speech-making and balloting

For judges M L C WMorse T D Lewis

For district attorney Dennis C Eichnor

It took four ballots to nominate thejudgeship candidates The deputy mayor went in by acclamation At the lastminute Parley Christensen seeing that

GRIEF

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GQ THROUGH

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Distric

jud cialconven lon

hgurs

RItchiet

MACHINULATE-

COMESTO

T yes-terday

some

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Thomas D Lewis lor Dit ot Judge

there was no earthly show for him toland the honor had his name withdrawn Barlow Ferguson didnt evenget a pleasant look

The convention had a mostfight over selecting its candidate

for judge The voting method was mostunusual Instead of calling the roll byprecincts and the conventionfollowed a of the committee

permanent organization and prderof business and delegation afterits vote had been polled delivered the

k totals to the secretary whoafter allwere unnounced ievReason

It was explained that this procedurehad been rendered necessary in order-to prevent any county from hangingback and waiting until other delegations had fulfilled their promises beforecasting a ballot The new rule however did not prevent the astute GeorgeM Cannon who headed the Salt Lakeoutsidethecity delegation from doing

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then lxItrProcedure

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this very thing In every Instance thisvote was held back until it was knownjust how many votes had been cast forother candidates and so the countrydelegates decided the nominations rightstraight through

There were many humorous features

Morris L Ritchie For District Judgabout the meeting not the least of thembeing the eulogistic speeches deliveredon behalf of the various candidatesThe humor of most of these speecheslay in their seriousness The hot airwhich was permitted to escape on theseoccasions made the temperature on theoutside seem frigid by comparisonAnother amusing feature was the expression by Secretary Axton of the YM C A of his suspicion that some ofthe lawyers who had made nominatingspeeches had received retainers fortheir services

Details of the MeetingBut here is the story seriatim

Chairman Moyer called the congregation to order in the civil courtroom at the joint building at 215 AfterSecretary Westervelt had read the callMr Moyer announced the selection ofD N Straup for temporary chairmanThe announcement was received with afair show of enthusiasm and MrStraup was encouraged to make aspeech

One of the most telling points hemade in favor of Republican doctrine-was his statement that it was as emi-nently proper for the Republicans tomeet in the civil court room as it hadbeen for the Democrats to meet in thecriminal court room for the purpose ofselecting judicial candidates At theconclusion of Mr Straups remarksWilliam S Marks of Tooele countywas escorted to his place as temporarysecretary-

On motion of George M Cannon committees on resolutions credentials andpermanent organization were appoint-ed a recess of five minutes being taken-in which to allow the delegations tochoose their timber The committees-were announced as follows and a recessof thirty minutes ordered to give themtime to formulate reports

Personnel of Committees-

On Lake City firstprecinct Huffman second pre-cinct J CLynchrtldrd Diedin BS Tanner fourth precinct VVX RlHutchison fifth precinct Ralph Guth-rie Salt Lake H HaigSummit county J N idckhart Tooele county Lewis Strasberg-

On Permanent Organization SaltLake City first precinct Peter Johnson second precinct A S Reiser

Continued on page 7

CredentialsSaltFB

Dis-trict

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BOARD OF PARDONS SAYS

ARE MAJORS MUST DIEI

f-

Refuses to Commute His Sentence to Death to

prisonment for Life

Remarkable Plea for lflercy from the Condemned ManDeclares His Innocence

Imi

Abe Majors will be shot on FridayAug 17 for the murder of Captain

A Brown on the 30th of April1833 n the mountains of Box Eldercounty

The last hope of the prisoner and hisfriends was snuffed out yesterday after-noon when the board of pardons

its refusal to interfere withthe course of justice and commute thesentence to imprisonment for life

The friends of the prisoner did notlet the curtain fall without making agrand rally to save his life with theboard of pardons The final effort included several affidavits from BrighamCity a pathetic appeal from thestricken mother another equally pathetic apoeal from the lifelong friend-of the mother a friend who came fromher far eastern home to help it included a strong plea from Thomas Fitchthe attorney and strongest of all itincluded an adroit plea from the pris-oner himself

The faces of Governor Wells JudgesBartch and Baskin and Attorney General Bishop were a study as they listened to these pleas but they gave noevidence of what the decision would beIn the court room sat the poor motherbroken in health and spirit her littleboy Ralph her friend Miss Lulu Johnson and the two loyal women of thiscity who had espoused her cause

The board convened at 10 oclock andat once took up the consideration ofthe Majors case and Clerk Stevens proceeded to read the papers submitted

Affidavits SubmittedThere was an affidavit from B H

Jones to the effect that he considered-the testimony that might have been

bv George G Wells as to thekilling of Brown immaterial and thathe was not put on the stand for thatreason that Wells had made his statement at the coroners inquest and thatit was considered that there was nothing in it

There was an affidavit from WilliamFosgren denying that he had made thestatement attributed to him by PhilipsBorden and others Another communication from Henry A Melborn assistant prosecuting attorney of OaklandCal giving the bad record of Majors asa burglar at that place was read

There were numerous affidavits infavor of the prisoner from persons liv-ing in Brigham City airlhTen0fiig toshow that Majors did not get a fairtrial These affidavits had been gathered by the two Christian Sciencewomen who as they aver in the causeof humanity have done all in theirpower to save Majors They made aspecial trip to Brigham City to securethe affidavits

One of these was from James Borden

given

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testifying that one ofthe jurors i r hose verdict Majorswas sentence d said before tinprisoners b o Jght to Brigham Cityhe hoped they would kill them beforethey brought them up that this wouldsave bother and that if he were on ajury he would vote to have them shot

Another was from Beulah Bordenwife of James Borden substantiatingthe statement made by her husband

Prejudice Against ajorsAnother was from Ricy H Jones one

of the attorneys who defended Majorsat his trial substantiating the affidavitof Vern Philips and going to show thatFosgren did make the statements credited to him showing strong prejudiceagainst Majors

Another was from J D Call one ofMajors attorneys denying an interview in the Salt Lake Tribune thatwas alleged to have been had with himshortly after the trial

Another was from J L Robinecnight watchman at the Brigham Cityprison substantiating the statementsmade by Vern Philips in regard toFoscren

Another was an additional affidavitfrom Vern Philios to the effect that heunderstood Fosgrens statements tomean that Majors must die

Another was from Reece Richardssetting forth the strong friendship thatexisted between Fosgren and William-A Brown the murdered man and alsoto hearing Fosgren say that Majorsought to be hanged

Another was from Clem Horselycounty treasurer of Box Elder countytestifying to the trustworthiness andhigh character of Vern Philips

In addition to the above affidavitsthere was a communication a strongappeal for mercy from Miss LuluJohnson the lifelong friend of themother of Majors came from DesMoines Ia to do all in her power tohelp her friend Though sadly affectedwith St Vitus dance she is a womaaof literary ability

Another communication to the boardwas a pathetic appeal from the mother-of the unfortunate young man Thisanneal was signed Mrs L G MajorsThe communication though thataroused the deepest interest was acommunication from Majors himselfThis Attorney Fitch stated Was writ-ten in his prison cell withoutany coaching or aid from attorney orothers It was as follows

Majors Appeal For His Life s

To the Honorable State Board of Par-dons

Honored the highest judicial tribunals of this state have

Continued on Page 4

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