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Show 12 MY AND NAVY FOOTBALL CONTEST It is rhflarlolpliia, Nor. 2C. What la recognized a the society football event of the season, was played ia this city today trlmi the teams representing thn two fl giiting branches of the Vnited Slates guv.Tnuent met on Frauklia fit-iIn i heir annual game. Army ami nary uu-- who are prove int-n- i !u (tie service watched the West Point. and Aunapolla eleven struggle fur supremacy Secretary of the Navy of Morton and Aasiatant Secretary War Olivt-r- , occupied boxes In the north and aouih und respectively while the British umlautsador aud Mrs. Durand, llaroj and Baroness von Tuyll, of the Netherlands, Prince Funhimi distinguished and scores of other guest a Matched the progress of the game from private buses. Both teams were in the pink of condition. A more perfect day could scarcely be imagined. The line-up- : Position. West Pojat. Annapolis. Howard i.I.e Hammond I t lXw Farley ICrwitt l.g (loss c McClmtlc Tipton Pierson r.g Seagraves... r.t Met tie. ( Grady r.t-Whiting Gillespie Wilcox Gary Spencer Prince l.h.., r.h Hill Duherty . ... Smith .f.b Torney Secretary Morton was given a long cheer alien he mml his way to his sea. came A moment later, Prince on tlic grotiiiiis, ewurted by Mayor Weaver and Provost Harrison of the The l.'niversity of Pennsylvania. are: Referee. Wrlghtlngtun of Harvard; Umpire Wrenn of Harvard; Jinesmsn,- - Harr, Pennsylvania. toss and took The Navy men won-th- e thv'weat goal with tire wind at their backs. The army was given the ball. Morton is playing quarterback fur the Navv instead of Wilrox. After 15 minutea of play the Army kicked to Navy at midfleld. Tipton ran through aud, kicking the ball ahead of him, dribbled it to the Navys goal and fell on It for a touchdown. Prince punted out and Army held the catch. Hoe Ulissed the goal. Score; West loint, 5; Navy, 0. . Army scores a touchdown. Bcore: Went Point, 10; Navy, 0. Torney male the touchdown. loe kicked goaL First half: West Point, 11; An napolis, 0. Save for a few minutes in the early part of the game, the Army outplayed the Navv. 'ihe Army fought inch by Inch and the Navy a bitterly contested every inch of ground. In the first part of the second half the Army's line held like a rock and the Navy could not gain an inch. Grady was forced to reilre and Bernard. went on in Spencer'a place. Pier-so- n went to right tackle und Wood-worto righ guard. From the line the army SUM-e- d down the field on rushes through the center. , Wilcox goes on In Norton's place at quartiubaek, for Navy, Uromelr went on in Smith's place at fullback for Navy. In the second half thn Navy played a flue defensive game and thn Army was unable to make any gains of The half cloaeil with the hail in the Army's possession on the line. Immediately the Navy's Army boys rushed on the field ami hoisted the army flag In the center of the Held and danced around the emblem. Then, preceded by the bund, all the West Iointer men paraded around the th rd rd TENDER RECEPTION Worlds of Exhibits From Fair Will Commence t Midnight December 1. Removal gin. -Piled at different Mri of th of carloads are position grounds empty packing cases, while outside the grounds are others, aggregating lud carloads more. These will be dis- If tributed as rapidly sa pomuid and the packing of exhibits will be rushed. At daylight. Dee. 2. another large force of'iueu will begin to tear up the walks that conceal the tracks about ths exposition grounds. They will also tear up the switches In the rear of the stadium aud lay tra ks connecting the main line with each of thn exhibit A threatened rail pool caused by differences between the United Stales Steel corporation and the Lackawanna Steel company of Buffalo has been acl-llby arbitration, according to tha Herald. After each interest bad to arrange the dispute It ia said a mutual agreement was made for adjudication by an arbitrator named by both companies It ia atatrd that the umpire has Just handed down his derision practically favoring the steel corporation and the other members of the steel rail imol. The question at laane between the Lackawanna Steel tompany and the other makera of rails is understood to have been in relation to the tonnage to which the Lackawanna company believed Itself entitled. The Lackawanna demanded 17 per cent of the entire tonnage of the company. The oilier manufacturers, after conference to effect a compromise. Anally agreed to allow a tonnage of 15 per cent to tho Lackawanna. The latter stood firm in Its demand, pointing out that its rail mil! capacity waa practically 6(N),inm tons a year, or about 20 per rent of the country's output and that the manageto tbe extreme limit in Moscow, Nov. 25. The metropolitan ment had gone their tonnage demands to of St. Petersburg has conferred a gold lowering per cent. It waa at this stage cross upon Robert Jqseph Morgan, the 17 was suggested aud arbitration that has who been American colored bishop, both aides wera agreeable. visiting Moscow. The Herald claims au thority for the statement that the umpire decided to allot the Lackawanna company 15 per cent and that both sides were agreeable to the decision. FEARFUL - Seamens Union. Chicago, Nov. 26. King LeopoldBelgian horses were the rente; of attraction at the opening of the Live Stock show at the Union Stock Yards today. The king has presented General Manager Leonard of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company, who fa closely Identified with the annual live stock exhibition, n bronze statue of a steer. The gift is a token of thn king's esteem for Mr. I Leonard and of hla interest in the exhibition. John Hone, of Melkle Farrell, Scotland, and Roliert T. Blofleld, or Wymondham, Norfolk. EnglaniU are expected to reach Chicago today, to act as Judges. WALLACE The lust of tin- big trade Jurisdiction disputes was fought out on the floor of the convention of the Federation of Labor this morning. The International Longshoremen association, it was claimed by the Seamen's International union, continued to use the name of anil, in part, claim Jurisdiction over, as the "Intcr-lMtlon- nl Marine and longshoremen. Transportation association," all transport workers on wuter and about tbe water-fron- t. Tbe Seamen's union claimed that these transport workers properly should some under the Jurisdiction of the Seamen's nnlon. They accordingly introduced the delegates to vote In favor of ordering all such marine and workers as engineers, firemen, water tenders, oilers, pilots and tugboat masters to be declared seamen aud the to compel them to secede from Longshoremen's union, and Join the Seamen's union. The committee which considered the decision rendered a majority and a The latter waa In mfnoritv report. ' Tbe debate favor of the aeafcieu. took up .the entire time of the morning session and when it came to a voie a roll call was demanded. Tbe Seamen's union lost by a close margin, ihe painters' delegation, with 0U7 swinging the result. The vote li estimated at 7.01)4 to 0,201. The official result will be given out inter. Inal flan Francisco, Nov. 26. assets are placed at from $100.-00- 0 to $2ui),0U0. The firm waa established In 1865. It held membership on the Consolidated Slock Exchange, the New York Produce Exchange and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. - WORK WILL ' ON PANAMA CANAL Dredgemen Engaged for the Work Have Already Left for the Isthmus. ig on Cbtcago, Nov. 26. Two dredgemen, the first engaged for work on the Isthmian canal, have left Cnteago for Panama. They were William Zbtes. dredge engineer, and Phillip Sates, his brother, crannsman. They went engaged through the office of the International Brotherhood of 8team 8hovel and Dredge men. the members of which organization will be hired for tbe wrork. The engineers will receive $190 and the cranemen $165 a month on the canal. The men will be furnished frea transportation from New York to Colon and return. While in the government service. they will he provided with hoard and room free and will be cared for in government hospitals if sirk. said Within eighteeen month.' Secretary T. J. Dolan. Jr., of the brotherhood. I expect that 200 dredgemen will be working on tbe renal on sixty steam shovels." REMANDED Notorious Stock Thief in Durance in London. Wallace, London, Nov. 26. Janie alias James Wilson, who was anvutnl at Liverpool, rharged with stealing stock certificates to the value of $30,000 from Edward Breitung, of Michigan, was remanded at Bow afreet jwllce court today, to await the arrival of witnesses. SENTENCE MINE SWINDLER Letson Balliet Who Promoted a igantic Oregon Mins Swindle, is Lightly Punished. G- lies Moines, lows. Nor. 26. Letoon flalliet, who pleaded guilty to charges preferred by tbe government of using the mails with intent to promots a gigantic mine swindle, was today sentenced to three months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $::. During a former trial of the case it developed that Balliet wrongfully re-- i eiveil nearly a quarter of a million dollars in the sale of worthless White Si Swan Gold Mining stock, the mine beSTOCK BROKERS ASSIGN. ing Ideated near Baaer City, Ore. He carried the rase to the superior court New York. Nov. 26. Jacob Berry and was granted a new trial. Upon anl Hsrulil L. Bennett, comprising tbe llrrn of Jacob Berry & Co., members .Chicago, Nov. 26. Wallace Kirk, for- a promise of leniency, he pleaded guilof tha Consolidated Stock exchange', to-a-y merly of the firm of James 8. Kirk ft ty the second time aud thrirw hiiuself made an assignment for the bene- Co, soap manufacturers, is dead, at upon the rserev of the court. fit nf creditors. Balliet is Mid to have spent most ol The liabilities are his home httte after an illness of estimated at $300,000, while the nom- - nearly a year. Ihe money in fighting the case. I COST 4 Of Transfer Company. Allen 421 25th St. OGDEN Carpentaring, Building, Re' pairing and Remodallng of Houasa Promptly attended to. AU work Guaranteed, Enquire of Ol Nelson, 64B Htn s treat, Taliphone 829-y- t, .March SALE st 1 ij 1 v log Bale. Domaetie evltinge and all Cotton Goode bought since drop In prices of No article these geode are Included. Jn ear large stack will be reserved. The manner In whieh Now Morel andiae win be sacrificed will be feed for doom careful beyere. Always Remember Phone 22. K IM Will be eemsmbered by the thousands of buyers who bought during that famous sale. We will give another Cost Mark Bate on everything In stock and will Include all Fall Geode arriving dur At the Dances At the Theaters, or Catch a Train in a Hurry MUHDE11 snorwmp iiikimA IN SAN FRANCISCO. The Terms of Sale( Are Positively Sons Reese Howell BOTTLED HEALTH ALL EIGHTH Kan Francisco. Nov. 26. Jos. McGowan, aged 28. waa shot and killed today by Joseph Smith, a retired capitalist, who is about Cu ears ohl. The murder was the result of a quarrel over business mailers. The crime was commil- lc.1 with a shot gun which blew off a portion of McGowan's nead. GRADUATES 9 tel . ............... ....... "How- - ia your son get ling on at a receive $0 per .cent on all pictures taken within the next SO days at STUDIO, 275 25th St. .H CE IliAUY HI A 4 col- RUNG pMi At First class Bars, Cafes, Clubland Drug Stores. FRED. J. KIESEL leger S1 CO., PitatiMhutnrs Pretty well. He'a only a substitute lids year, but he hopes to make the regular team next fall. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun- e. ACCEPT NEW CONFESSION Rsport Concerning ths Union Seminary. Teolog-lea- UNI THE OREGON SHORT rnn TIMn 1 (June OF FAITH 15, 1904.) DEPART: Butte and Portland.. 12:05 pja No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier 1:21 am. and Butte NO. T l Cache Vallmr T:ll pirn SsltLske aadTlntlo 10:45 Salt Lake sad latar- 1:21 aedlate potato No. 2 Belt Lake; Provo, Milford and all potato ..... oath 6:50 No. 10 Balt Lake and intermediate potato 0:60 pa Em 4- 0:10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 5 New York. Nov. 26. Considerable stir has been eauiied In church circles by reports from Pittsburg to tha effect made that announcement had bn-there at a society function attended by lUtl ministers that Union Theological seminary had discarded the West min-steconfession of folth and that the semi-offici- BELGIAN HORSES. AYE. Natures delicious sparkling Nectar. It creates that exalted feeling ol perfect health by cleansing the system of all impurities. ed -2 WASHINGTON Beef at out -2 L. Delegates Fight Out the ences Between the International Longshoremens Association and the j Cora-Fe- d New York, Nov, 26. Et STORE 147 Z. Always on Time one-four- th of CROCKERY PHONE TO . Differ- Wheelwright Bros. go to Ballard & flicker's 81 24th Street. Plume No, lift bs AUTONOMY DISPUTES you want Eastern two-thir- LEOPOLD'S newest decorations 'anj your holiday pyesenu. Tbe latest shape, lowest prices. Will help you to decide what to buy. Washington Avenues Phone 225X4 s, spill in tha hand-painte- C429 SETTLED THREATENED RUSSIA STEEL SPLIT LAST OF T tranS-iKirtatl- 2 (. Coma to the feast, tbe table are spread with the finest silver d cUinaware that was ever ehowu m ware, decorated and Ogden. Do not fail to see our display of chinaware before Patties H. FAIST1F C1IE ENGLISH COAL HELPS auu-ln-la- V fi. H. Leader phatic denial of recent reports that he waa engaged to marry Mrs. Hugh Tev-l- WILL DIVIDE CHURCH APPROPRIATIONS FAIRLY. daughter of the late Gov. Baxter of The final score: West Point, 11; AnColorado. Mrs. Tevis ia spending the napolis, 0. winter in the south of France. Chicago, Nov. 26. Delegates to the annual Educational conference of the United Presbyterian church held here, have decided that the appropiiiluns to bi made by the general assembly of . the Presbyterian church be equally divided among the seven institutions of tna church, with educational advancement as a basis. This will give three-fuurtof to the colleges to the seminaries, the Jspansse Speaks Plainly In Regard Difference! Between United States and to the Aid Supposed Neutral NaSteel Corporation and Lackawanna latter Bum to be divided according to 6tecl Company Patched Up. tion! Give Russian Fleet. at tendance. ! LIQUORS . freight cars loaded with empty packing cases imo the several exhibit palaia and tn work of dismantling the World's lair will be- field. lxiiidou, Nqv, 26. llaroa Kushlno, of Marquis tu thp Japanese premier, voicing the sentiment of Japan in regard to the Husaian warships being allowed to coal at British ports, paid: "We feel strongly that Kurope In general ia aaslatlug Russia In a way we never contemplated. Even in England Individuals are rendering much indirect assistance. Although I do not think that the Japanese are unduly uervoua regarding the effect of the arrival of the Russian squadron in the it . would never have been Far able to put to aea but for ths assistance of subject of neutral stales, in some case more or less officially connived at. Without English coal the Russian aquadron could not have gone far and It la my belief that when contraband trade ie being carried on In such a wholesale fashion, the government concerned should take stops to prevent a continuance of action prejudicial to another nation especially when that nation happens to be an ally." ! ARE IMVITED YOU 1 (El TO BEGIN buildings. A bond has been filed with the U. S. government, through the treasury dePRINCE. partment, by the World's Fair Terminal railway making It a comiuuu carrier, Kiahiueff, Bessarabia, Nov. 26. Tbe w hich will facilitate the removal of the Jews of KUhiupff and othi paruwd exhibits as freight cars can he disBessarabia tendered a reception in tue patched direct from the exposition synagogue today to Prince Ourousutr, grounds to their destinations. With tue exception of Germany, in on the occasion of thn iaiicr's departof which caae special permission was seure to assume tbe governorship Tver, and presented him with an ad- cured, nut a single exhibit has been dress aud a uiblt. The prince, a ho was withdrawn, nor will he allowed to be greatly touched, expressed deep re- withdrawn until December 1. spect. for this murk of symiotthy from Only a few of the German exhibits have been taken away from the World's the Jews. fair ground and they were shipped directly to the Imperial parace at PotsMKEE DENTES REPORT. dam P. E. Piienneger of Seattle has been New York, Nov. 26. A. Hart McKee, appointed general superintendent of the of Pittsburg, son of H. Sellers McKee, general service compauy and declares rethe millionaire manufacturer, .has that all the exhibits will be out of the turned from Europe and issued an em- exposition grounds by March 1st JEWS 27,1904. WINES St. I,ouis. Nov. 26. Promptly si midemnight. Dec. I, a force oi 7.i men comployed by the genet at service pany of ihe Louisiana Purchase Expo- the Society Football Event of the Army and Navy Officers Watch the Struggle Carlisle-Haske- ll Indians Contend on Gridiron President Attends Latter Game. A. F. WORK OF DISMANTLING Season-Promin- ent sition. will shunt q-- . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TIIE MORNING EXAMINER OQDEN, xs ........ n ........ ............ sa ARRIVE: No 1 Balt Lake 1:60 pa No. 0 Butte and Pocatello 16:46 BA Express Ns 11 S<Leke aad Tlntle C ta pa, T. No. Salt Lake aad Milford ...11:29 mat No 5 Salt Lake aad tn tar- madia te potato 8:00 a-No 5 Portland and Butte. . T:00 a. a. No 10 Butte and Pocatello 0:04 PA No. 12 Cache Valley 10:10 Trains south of Josh do not mi sa Sundays.- - a A. HENRY, A. Ticket Agent MOSELEY. Trsv. Pass. Agent Ogdra, Utah. Dl E. BURLET, O. P. ft T. A.. Balt Lake Otty. SL TBE ITALIAN SWISS . ' COLONY -- aa tbe Pacific eoast raise ths finest wtae grapes on tho Pacific coaatThair to s are absolutely pure. If yoa wish cheer for the holiday good Pittsburg. Nos. 26. Rev. Dr. Datii order aome of their wine from Schley Schaff. professor of church history at the Western Theological Semi5th inary, Allegheny City, today confirm'd loo the report that lias caused considerable stir in church circles, that the Union Theological seminary of New York had discarded the Westminster Confession of Faith Hnd unanimous- ONeill Broa, Prep. No. 822 25th St Dealer la first class liquors of all ly adopted a new creed! deDr. Schnff. who recently returned kinds, wines and brandy. AJl goods of to ever; part livered city any New York, said the action wa" from 75 cts to $1.76 qnarj taken last wee-- , when the board of Saturday. Whisky 6 quarto, $L directors rerened two gifts of $125.-00- 0 Win $5 cts pr. quart, Brandy, $1 quart Whiskey pr. gaL each. Th" Westminster confes$5. sion of faith, he said, was a part or $2.25 toO'NEILL BROS, Prep. tbe charter of die seminary and the 'Phono 135s. members tif ihe lward had been obliged to sign the charter. Sentiment has been growing against the ronfesioii and the break was fiuallv made laM week. die-peni- FRIZZ1NI BROS.It The Owl Saloon WHERE TO BOSTON STAIN ACCEPT: PEACE PROPOSITIONS. anWashing ion. Nov. 26. li w nounced at tin- Male di'iiarhuriil today that 8p(n had acccptril in prin- ciple. ihe president's invitation fir The another )icav conference at Hague, reserving the. fixing ol a dale for the ; i for yeareelf and hoys. Putnamk has them In great abundansa and iff the RIGHT PRICK. Dont faN to call and leek Bmu Over before yea buy. u ..... faculty of the seminary had accepted one of their own by a unanimous vole. It was also reported that in connect ion with this, gifts to Ihe seminary of $25(1,000 were also announced. Tbe Rev. Thomas H, Hustings, of the Union Theological seminary, when told of the reports from Pittsburg, made the following reply; I don't believe there is a word of truth in the ataiement thet the Union Theological seminary lias discarded the Westminster confession of faith. There was a resolution passed by the board of the seminary not long ago whereby members of the faculty were nut bound to embrace the confession of faith, when accepting a professoral) ip. Another member of the faeuliy said that newly appointed professors adopted the WesliuiiiKicr roufeaslon of faith in a general way, und lie could not see how the cnufpssdon of faiih could he discarded when there was really no rigid confession to discard. Report of the $250,006 gift also lacked confirmation. It was said that the seminary no longer represents a distinctly denominational body, hut rests upon a broad evangelical platform. Formerly it affiliations were Presbyterian, hut now, 1 hough many of its professors are of that faith, a candidate for a professor's chair ia only required to ho of gonn standing In one of tbf Evangelical denominations. Ysa need a Fall 6uK and EAT CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Everything here ths bast, abort orders at all hours, AU kinds of game and ffsh In eeasea Extra fine dinners 6undey, from 12 to 2 p. m, 25a. Fine lunch fn 11 to 4 and 5 to 8 p. m. JIM ft YOUNG, Prep 664 Twvnto-fifttfiles ad. a - The Putnam r - .Clothing House 2345 Washington Avenue |