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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, CTAO, rBIOAY MORNING, i XL LUi. SB. L. Jones U visiting Iran Salt W. Taylor Joseph A. Smith of Providence is ia town. F. Nightingale, the Salt Laka travel, ing man,' is la Ogden. Governor S perks of Nevada was aa arrival in Ogden last night. Col. E. FOUR HOURS OF PUN AT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL. IN CASE OF SARAH .DAFT STRAINING 8ELLING OF DELINQUENT STOCKS. Short Musical Pregram and Speeches Delegation From Salt Lake in Attendance. P. Hardtty, wife and daugh- ter are visitors in town fraa Nevada General Baggage Agent Alley pass ed through Ogden last night going north over the Oregon Short Lina. SamTITCuae of Denver, Colo, la iting in the city for n leer days. vis- Charles Oberlin, a prominent resident of Boone, loirs, ia ia Ogden on business. W. C. McDonald ia in from Balt Lake Cfly on business. RUSH IN PASSENGER TRAFFIC Unprecedented Amount of Travel From the East. Thera has been an unprecedented rush In passenger traffic trota the east for several davs which culminated last night in delaying the passe trains on all the lines. The Bio tore Grande Western passengers delayed on this account five hours. The second section of No. 1 of the Southern Pacific consisted last night of fifteen cars crowded with passenShort The outgoing Oregon gers Line consisted of nine crowded cars. homeseekera The pahsengers are bound for California and tba northwest. MISS SNYDER HAS TWO OFFERS May Hava Peeltion ef Star Two Companies. In Either of Miss pearl Snydor, who left for offerad the poChicago today, sition of lending ls.1v in two dramatic companies with he ad Quarters in Chicago. One company la a prominent syndicate which handles a large number of well known traveling companies, and the other ia a local Chicago firm. Miaa Snyder has not yet decided which offer to accept. Miss Snyder starred as lending lady and in When My Wife's Away" so successfully "Stroks of Twelvp that aha attracted the notice of promhas-bee- Tbs Log Rolling commutes, composed of a doaen prominent members of tha Woodmen of the Work!, gave the second of its tardea of monthly entertainments before the public last night at tbs Knigbui of Pythias balls In the shape of a mock trial, whose comical features brought dona the house and held the big audience for four hours. After u short musical program furnished by the lodge muidciane, a complaint waa sworn out charging James Macbeth with fire dlrtinct offenses, among which ware the murder of Duncan and refusal to waar the official lodge wig and beard. A jury was empaneled, Judge J. A. Howell took the bench, and Clerk D. W. Kills called the suit to order. The prisoner was brought in by Sheriff M&liey and Chief Browning, shackled and bound and wearing an Oregon boot and wan turned over to Bailiff Al. Herrick. At torneya for the prosecution, John D. and Murphy and George Halverson, attorneys for the defense, Elijah Farr and Tom O'Counelley subjected about of twenty witnesses to n cross-fir- e questions that revealad all the accrete of their lives, showed their innate depravity and kept the house In a continuous uproar. A criminal record with the prisoner's photo, a volume of Shakespeare and a wig were introducThe prosecution ed aa testimony. showed universal criminally in nil these interested in and attending the trial and the defend proved that every body was insane. Clerk Kllia made the distinct htt of the trial In hU method of awearlng the witnesses. The oaths astounding and exacted, brought roar upon mar. of langhter from the crowd. Judge Howell bulliloxed everybody, posted tlie witness and stopped any evidence that might have a tendency to seveal the Democrats character of the court to testify. Tha were disqualified pleas of tha lawyers, ch .rge of clerk to bailiff and instructions of the Judges were maslerplerea of bombast and absurdity. The Jury acquitted tha pris oner and Imposed a flue of m box of cigars on tha Judge, clerk, bailiff and attorneys. After the trial Neighbor Doyle, a representative from Loa Angeles, made n apaeah, and light refreshments were blood-curdlin- g inent managers and received tha affers above mentioned. Only n recent gradserved. uate of Misa Noble's school of dramatic A good crowd of visitors were up winart at Detroit, aha seems to be from Balt Lake, among whom were ning success quickly. Harry Don. George Wood, Ira Davidson and others prominent In the Balt Lake iudge. BIGGEST TOMATO CROP Double That of Last Year Cannarisa Taxed to Full Capacity. TOT fofiiuto crop, on account of tha favorable weather conditions and tba absence of frost a, la tha biggest perhaps ever seen in Weber county, any local dealers. The crop began to ripen earlier tbla year than ever before, and indications show that ft will continue much later and that the yield will probably be two-fol- d greater than last year's yield. The quality is comparatively pa good aa the quantity. The canneries are taxed tu their full capacity to handle the crop and recording the present year as decidedly a moat prosperous one. REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals at fbe Reed Hotel for the last twenty-fou- r hours; E H. Nash, Omaha; Ray Byrne, Omaha; M. James. Salt Lake; 0. E. Bush, City; W. Brown, City; W. L. Cunningham, 8L Louis; L. K. Atchison, Omaha; A. R. Wars, Chicago; U. G. Dreyfus, New York; Kenneth Fish, Obtaago; A. K. Nevemnbe, Chicago; Bent E. Wertheimer. San Franc nkvi; W. I. Shaw, LoulfivUle; E. W. Tap Mi Elk Lake; K. M, Hobrnnon, Louisville; J. A. Marshall, Louisville; Fa W. Hammer, Chicago; Chat. K. A. Garey, San Francisco; Joseph Smith, Providence; E. C. Langford, New Haven; W. U. Burt, Chicago; T. H. Smith, Ihiluth; J. R. Moses, Chicago; T. MeGlnley. New York Mrs. K. E. (Tlnmstead. Boston, Maas.; F. Night Ingale, Salt Lake. "DEMOCRATS MUST BE DEMOCRATS. New York, Oct. 13. Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, said today that he had sent notices to the fifty or mors candidates on the county Democratic tirket requesting them to decline endorsement by any party other than their own. "Democrats must be Democrats and nothing else, said Mr. Murphy. "1 am willing to have the People's party, or any other, endorse Judge Parker, but for the minor office, such aa Assembly-me- n, Congressmen, Senators, etc., It would not do.. It would, In a way, set them above the presidency, and it U ia the interest of Judge Parker and his campaign that this stand has been taken and the order Issued.'' At the headquarters ef the Feople'i party at the Huffman house, tonight, the annnnncement waa made that the nominations of Measra. Hearst, Towns, Bulger and Baker were being circulated and tha nominations would be filed with the heard ef elections, if these men declined, other nominations would bs made. to-da- CONFIDENT BUYERS ARE OUR CUSTOMERS PREACHER RUN MATRI- MONIAL BUREAU. Me.-Kinn- pemt-olfi- ce Chicago. Oct 13. The usual quarterly dividend of $2 per share from net earnings was declared today by the Pullman company. The annual statement for the fiecal year ending July 31er shows the not. surplus for the year of $31,741,625. REPORT WITHOUT FOUNDATION. Washington, Ort. 13. The Hayt.ien Minister to the United States raid to the Associated Press that the published reports of a revolution In Ilaytl are without foundation. Haytl Is perfectly quiet and there is no fear of an uprising, ha said. TAIJCED WITH JONES. Eanpus. N. Y.. Oct. Vi hen you are buying WATCHES. JE EI.RY AND PIAMOND8, you generally depend on the Dealer the of people must, as they are not familiar with the values on these goods. When you have found dealer, who always states facta, you can rely on raa-Jori- ty 3. Judge Parker arrived tonight at 10 o'clock. He conferred with Former Senator J, K. Jones ef Arkansas, en route from the 42nd Kiroet station, across the ferry, where both took dinner. Senator Jones returned to New York. Wee-bawke- n St. Thomas. D. W. I.. Ort. 1$. A pas-annwhich pass- gr train on a steamer what he sella. ed Mount Pelee on October 1 1 t h my Haven't we always been fair and Ilia volcano wee not In eruption at tha honest, with you. In our business rela- time, but was vomlttlug jet of steam. tions? You KNOW we have end ALWAYS "Do you believe tlist amir officer will be. ought to marry none but rich girls?" Well." said Mr. Cumrox thought-fully. I don't see Why we might not as well let our money go to the army a to the foreign noliilVy.' WashingJewelers and Opticians ton Star. J. S. f LEWIS & CO. AFTER MANY YEARS SEPARATION IS JOURNEYING WEST TO MARRY FORMER SWEET-HEAR- RE- Soldiers of A now about thirty yean of age The temporary Injunction prpysd for stepped off Rio Craude Western No. I and gt anted Sarah Daft et al., about a early this maiming, who if his sfory month ago restraining the New York b true, has a romance in his lifa otory and Great Western Mining, Smelting which rivala tha miu interesting and Development company from ad- in modern fiction. The man waa on his waa vertising aud selling the stocks of its Edward Plerpont aud he meet a boyto Ban Francisco to was way stockholders, partially delinquent dissolved through the representations hood sweetheart. Edith McCune, from of Attorneys C. C. Richards and R. 8. whom he had been separated many Farnsworth yesterday and the com- years, but whom he was now going to pany may now advertise and sell the lead to the altar upon hie arrival. stock of all delinquent stock bolder Twentv years ag Charley Plerpont except tfiat of the plaintiffs, Mrs. and litfle Edith McCune lived acroea Borah A. Daft and several other. the ffiafi from each other in Ban Joes, The case claimed the attention of California. They were sweethearts the court until late yesterday after for several years, until finally there noon, It sustained tha defendant's de- waa an estrangement In the Plerpont this family which culminated in a separs-tiotbe father taking Ms young non with him when he left tor the east, never more to see the mother of hia child. Years passed by and tha who wanted Edith to forget about her childhood sweetheart told her he waa dead, but finally a letter found ita way to the McOuae home in Ban Francisco, where they had moved. The letter waa answered, a correspondence began which ended In an engagement although the contracting parties had not seen one another for der. many year. The prospective groom waa a meet dehappy wan when seen on tba Union pot platform and being in a talkative mood told the story of his life in unvarnished language. He ie plain, from (Continued Page 1.) engaged in the wholesale grain business at Chicago and la considered one oocupy the line between Tangshankn of the wealthy dealers ltk the city. and Hnchaitkucbialheu today. The Upon hia arrival In Ban Francisco he enemy In' this direction appeared to will Join hie prospective wife, the retreat continuously until dusk this marriage will be performed and toevening. gether they wRl leave for Mr. Fler-pont"A report that a large column t home In Chicago. enemy Is moving to the suUih-weand ia commencing the erect lux of defensive works at Chienhuangcbia-liec annul be verified. 'The number of guns captured by the centre column of the left army. Is sixteen Instead of eight, aa previously reported. "The right wing of the center column of the left army captured four guna Municipality ef Lsnddn Falla to Saixa The enemy's - two counter-attack- s Opportunity to Entertain Ameriagainst tha centra column on tha left can Naval Visitors. army were very dashing, but tha attacks were repulsed with heavy damNew York, Oct. 13. Deep regret ia age, which waa Inflicted by our artilexpressed by t be 8t James Gasette, aaya lery and by a heavy Infantry fire. The right oolumn of tha left army, a Times dispatch from London, over vthlle pursuing the enemy west of the what It teriae the neglect, to which tha Schill river, captured five gins, mak- paper alluded a few- days ago, of the to ing I ha total number of guna captur- Londoners to extend hospitality their American cousins aboard tha ed 35. The support and tha artillery re- Olympia and the accompany lag vessels serve advanced to Kuchlatzu and vi- of the American navy which have been from anchored In the Thames for several cinity, driving the Russians weeks. The article continues: Hungohlatien. The right wing of the left column It has been le(t for tbe Pilgrims, a of the center army captured 15u pris- probate society to Undertake tbe enteroner tainment of our guests, which should have been seized as a precious opporRUSSIANS RETREATING. tunity by the municipal authorities. An occasion has come and we in London London, OcL 13. The Standard's have aigaally failed to rise to it curresjiondent In thefleld with Gener"We appreciate the American navy, al Kurokl, telegraphing October 11th, respect Its flghtlnfc power and sympaaays: thize In its growth. We have shared After two days heavy fighting the in Its triumphs with generous recognienemy' resistance waa broken this tion, and we like to feel that if ever the afternoon and the RueeiaaB are In full shock of general war should dye the retreat." "high seal, the red and white ensign Describing a fight for a rock sur- and the stars and atripea would cover mounted by a irtctuipaqua temple, the In close alliance the fighting shipa of correspondent says: At times It waa a hand to hand conflict. The Russians fought hard SPORTS and desperately, but were no match for the Japanese Infantry. On the other T hand we suffered at a disadvantage. (Continued from page 8.) Our guns were out of range and were constantly reduced to alienee fin- the WORTH. greater part of the day. A timely mist enabled tbe Japanss to draw near, summary: Chicago, Oct. cinnimratively without damage, to the First race, 6 furlongs Glad Bmile hills of the Russian position and from Troeaachs, Simon, necond; which they were forced to withdraw. won; Their retirement was very leisurely third. Time. 1:14 Second race, mile and an eighth and the guns In particular remained on the ground longer than seemed safe." Royal Pirate won; Jingler. second; Santa Teresa, third. Time, 1:60 The Dally Mail's Tokio correspondThird rare, mile (Raid Cheer, wan; ent asserts that the pursuit by the King Ellsworth, Japanese la working great havoc to Copperfield, second; the ilimpirlted Russians who left their third. Time, 1:42 Fourth race, mile and an eighth dead and wounded on the field. The Judge Baufloy wort ; Dixie Lad. secRussian forces are estimated at ond; Palm Tree third. Time, 1:42 with 1.000 guns, and the corresSixth rare. 5 furlongs Rusk, won; was the the pondent says fighting must severe and terrible of tba wbols Scorpion, second; Golden Rule, third. Time, 1:01 war. murrer and dissolved the Injunction as stated above, giving the plaintiff five days to file $5(10 additional bonds, and upon failure uf which there will be a complete dissolution of the restraining order. It will be remembered that Mr. Daft and tha other plalntiffa filed a complaint against the company whUh owns property Canyon, nlMwit a month ago making about sixteen distinct allegations, charging fraud, mismanagement and lncom potency and praying for n restraining or n, Me-Cun- WAR NEWS. 's of-th- e st n REGRET ACT OF NEGI.ECT ' . Anglu-Saxondo- $-- 5. 5. 2-- 5. 200,-Oi- h) 2-- 5. 3-- FIGHTING ELM ON RUSSIAN LEFT WING. 13. Elm Ridge re-sul- First rare. 6 furlong Eugenia B., Knrnpatkln reports that during the won; Sir Andrew, second: AgneaHren-uathird. Time. 1:31 fighting on yesterday and today the Second race, 5 fnrlongs Tyrolean advance troops were reinforced from the principal positions; that this even- won; Adare. second; Swedish ing the left wing was ordered to fall third. Time. 1:00 Third rare, mile and a quarter back on tbe main poult iou. anil thst alMMit 3 p. m. the central south also Harbor, won: Elie, second; Col. Balwas obliged to fall hack. The report ia mine. third. Time, 2:07 dues not mention the fighting on the Fourth rare, mile and an eighth Elms Dufotir, won; right wing. second; The full text of General Kurnpat-kin'- s Bragg, third. Time, 1:52 7 Fifth race. furlongs Flo Boh won; report, which Is dated the 13th follows: Otto Stlfel. second; William Weight, Last night and Throughout today third. Time. 1:2$. the Manchurian army was engaged in Sixth race, mile Telephone, won; a fierce fight. The Japanese concenEasy Street, second; Rough and Tumtrated a great force against our posible, third. Time. 2:14 tions on the center and right wing. We carried on the fight from advanced MORRIS PARK. positions, and it became necessary to summit these advance guards from the Chicago, Ort. 13. Morris Park remain position. The right wing held sults: its advance position, and only at nighti First, rare, selling, mile Saia won; fall. were the orders given to retire to the principal position, la the center Stoleu Momenta aerond; Green Crest the forces were forced to retire at third. Time, 1:43 Second rare, the Autumn Meadow almut 2 p. m. From my own oboerva-tinn- a. the fighting was most desperate. Brook steeplechase; abuot 3 miles Llliratto II.. won: Pure Pepper, secWe repulsed numerous J Siamese atond : R. B. 8 ok. third. Time. 6:3d. tache and ourselves assumed the offen Third race. 6 furlongs Lady Henrisive.' etta won; Caapo, aerond; Raiment, third. Time, :57 MEMORIAL SERVICES. Fourth race, mile and an eighth Falrontan. won; Idle second; Barilla, Vladivostok. Ocl. 13. It being six third. Time. 1:53. rnoniha ago today that the batrleeliip race, mile-ju-dge Sanfley, Petroput lovsk was sunk off Port Ar- won: Dixie Lad, snrond; Palm Tree; thur and Admiral MnkHroIT and most third. Time, l of the others on board perished, meSixth race, 7 furlongs Jimmy won; morial HtTVires were held in all the Arsenel. second; Moroksala, third. churches today. Time, 1:30 Rt Petenduirg, Oct. 13. General u, 2. d, 3-- 4. 1-- 4. 1-- 2. 4. J-lft- 2-- 5. 3. Sia:, kers the Czar Made Japanese Flee From -C- . 0 hicago ? k. He What can I do to prove m. i for you, dearest? 8he Well, I don't know there Is anything in It or not ha,T have heard that. ahen e inals heart grow fonder. Chicago Neva General Kuropatkina Headquarters on Yental, but hava not yet captured . but expect to shortly. at the Front, Oct. il, via Mukden, Oct. Of one com- Mornings Nenifrovlcft $Janchent pany only . 17 remained, every officer had been. killed and a private soldier respondent, telegraphs a follows to commanded tbe remnant. We attacked with the bayonet but tbe Japanese the Associated Press: advance avoided hand to hand fighting whenThe third day of our ever they could, mowing us down with broke with a pelting rain and tha temperature close to the freezing point. shell and machine gun fire, and If this The sky cleared Inter in the day and failed to stop our rush they evacuated RENT the tun revealed the ranks of our ad- the position,, throwing hand grenades vance guard extending aa far as the and covering the .captured position eye cuuld reach east and west, while with a hail of shells and shrapnel from behind lay close columns of reserves. their nearest batteries Thus ws sufREPAIRING A SPCQAtTY JBveryune wax in excellent spirits. The fered heavy losses; but strange to say, forward movement has put fresh fire few were killed, by far thf greater Into tbe men. The regluirnu that suf- number being. wounded. The doctors behaved magnificently, fer? (Pko severely at Liao Yang had been rejuvenated psfft recognition, ly. BECRAFT, Several, squadrons of Japan bob cavwhile tha saw troops that have arCORXER GRANT AND !4TH 8T. rived from Russia had but one theme alry and two battalions of infantry Port Arthur. 'We must gat there in were wiped out In attempting a flanktime to deliver It, waa heard on nil ing movement. They tried to work allies. General Kuropatkiaa order to around our fear, but were cut off and advance has aroused the greatest en- our volleys gradually decimated their rank. No Japanese reached our lines thusiasm everywhere. We left Mukden on October 6th. or returned to hia own. The Japanese rlfls fire seemed very Tbe Japanese at that time occupied the villages of Chpantun, Ts due uni pa, effective. At one point several battailona of Slnupa, Bamuhedil and Chanzal. These were merely their outposts. . Their Japanese attempted to surround two main front began at Davan, which of our companies, but the Veronskl constituted their left flank, and ex- regiment, coming gallantly to the restended to Da pane, their right, where a cue, brought the Japanese under a heavy fire. The Japanese thereupon brigade of infantry covered the hills. raised n Red Cross flag and began to The Chinee are utterly unreliable stop and our scouts have been unable to swear In Russian, shouting shooting; you are killing your own penetrate far Into the Japanese lines. men. It Is certain, however, that they are The Veronskl regiment paused, strongly entrenched at Ihangopudxi they were certain that they had and Cbintaldzi. Their entreachnnU though You can fln la In the selection run in groups across an extended front made no mistake, having seen a Japof a butcher of knows reliabianese alresersignal send messing up at Inchendagl and YentaL Thera la lity. Everything thst leaves sat ves. so a strong group on the hills between market la poactly aa representShifting their ground, the Veronskl 'Much an and Bykwantun and another at ed. If Ita not, or you're dissaregiment poured in fresh volleys upon tisfied with ycur purchase, your Shanlaidxi. flank and rear at a Thus they presented a concave line the Japanese money back and the goods in of 35 to 50 yards. .The ground ours. Come in and get bettar te. ef works Into whose center we ad- range, was with covered dead and Japanese vanced. qualntsd with our meat markiL the remainder fled In confusion. Our On October 6th we reached the soldiers shouted their satisfaction at E. WEATHERBY village of Salindal, four miles south- having punished the 'Japanese for a west of tbe Hun river, on the road to trick thdY have so and Retail Butcher, Wholesale often played when Bentalapudid and Benisthu. The next In a close corner. The Veronskl OGDBK 1451 Wash. A vs.. regitwo days were appnt ia reconnoitering ment did not retire soon however, the fighting lines. The face of the country occupied by th'e Japanese hud greatly changed lnce our retreat. The treacherous sea of millet bad been cut down and It was possibls to see great distances and there was not the slightest cover for mounted men. Tbe advance was general along the lino of October 8th. Tne day was wet sad foggy, and while this did not contribute to high spirits it served to fire impede the Japanese artillery which aa we approached their eastern Overcot ti . Our. New Winter position, was extremely indifferent. are ready for your coming. On the west (he Japanese slowly reSuch a fine looking lot yo treated before us, we in the advance never saw. keeping In close touch. This day GenEven bur own people differ eral Miatchenkg bad a brilliant enaa to the most attractive rivi. near with the Japanese gagement This will be the banner , The Cossack batter-le- a Benisiapudse. aays n salesman. , went In at a gdllop, firing and No, thin one will, saji anadvancing to fresh position and reother. peating the operation until the JapBoth Wrong heres the alar anese abandoned bill position and Coat," aays another, fled In confusion. Taking advantage And ao it goes all tbe styles j. of the confusion caused by tbe artillery are so good that no one rai pick fire the Terkhnetulinski Siberian regthe best iment rushed the position, not giving But It Is the private opinion the Japanese even time to cover their of the writer that for Young ammunition boxes. ' Men, at leaat, the full The same day the Voronskl regilung coat at $15.00 which ment was ordered to occupy hills in hangs ao beautifully from the front of YentaL This was accomplishshoulders, yet feels so light ed brilliantly. Having secured a comwhen on, will outstrip them all. unentrenched they position, manding der heavy fire (driving back attack after attack. $29, $12.59 up to $20 or $25 "Tbe day olueed with a heavy rain. The Japanese retired along the whole line. In sa-- e cases six to twelve ml lea Yesterday, October 10th, we reached a position in the hills which lay acroaa our line of advance. Tbe JapDelighted patrona are doing a great deal of adverticing for aa anese were then a long distance in but we want YOU to see these handoomo Coats before YOU select front. The weather had Ihen gotten YOUR Winter Overcoat. warmer and the ann was bright. Be.Vvtf low us on every side stretched the hills bordered same clear fields, which narrow varying In ill and with There Is every prospect of passes. XShe a desperate attack on the part of the J aianee in order to regain the passes they abandoned tne day before. "The fighting ao far has coat us 300 killed or wounded. di"Firing la heard steadily in the rection of YentaL It la reported that we have occupied the station there and the hills adjoining. The Japanese made desperate efforts to recover the hill held by tbe a Voronskl regiment. They threw whole brigade of Infantry against It, supported by a heavy fire lrom theiry batteries. The Veronskl men gillaat-lheld the position. Our lotteries first replied from the hill tops, but no! later went below. The Japanese, conf position, perceiving the change old posith.n all tinued to fire on the behind day. At night we entrenched elow-l- y the bill. The advance continued skirand steadily, with repeated No news has been received mishes. Ogden, Utah, One Week, Commends; Oct. 21 of the fighting on the left flank. of smother a with closed "The day rains. fug lifted here and there by the top Across the fogs we could tee Bab-ais- i of the disputed bill with the old tower looking as thought It were suspended in the sir. Today, October 11th, the Japanese renewed the attack on the hill held will furnish all the amusement 4 and attractions. This la the largrR with terrific by the Voronskl regiment and moat complete organization of Its kind on the road. Its first trv driven been had attacks force. Three west, receivtraveling in Its own apecial trains of 25 earn Honorably coaforir reeiment, brave the tuck when 4 Truthfully advertiHed. central to the to retire ed the order Don't fail to visit the stadium, where . position. but The weather remains cold clear." TRAP JAPANESE AT THEIR OWN GAME. 13. ko, the distinguished Russian war cor- ' TYPEWRITERS TOR ... L H. 11s ! IE b c C! 1 I t Economy . . . L Is the Price Kange - But See the Coats Fired M. Nye, Clothier MERCHANT CLUB RIDGK. Kansas city. Oct. lr There waa a young maid from Who flew In a terrible firi Because, a bold Mr. Wbo hugged her and kr Was freed from all blame by t'fc. Positions by Well Directed Artillery Fire. Groom Stepped Off Hera Early This Morning He Relates Story ef Hie Present Happiness. New Yerk and Great Western Mining, Smelting and Developmant Company Reetrained Only From Sailing Stock of Plaintiff. to-da- y B. C.. Oct, IS. At meeting ef the Pacific Coast Association of Klre Chiefs, a paper hy Inapector Mr Davit t of the Philadelphia board of fire underwriter on the explosive power of celluloid was hcaM. An address followed on dangerous combustibles in common use, with aide lights on recent conflagrations. scent.-Yon- - ng Vancouver. Bacon That dog aectr.s t0 must human Intelligence. Egbert How ao? ."Why, he doesn't weni ahi. - Pittsburg, Oct. 13. Homer L. of Freeport, Pa., a regularly ordained Methodist minister aud for a time an evangelist for the Erie conference. w as arrested today by the inspector on the charge iff tiring the malts to deft-auMcKinney, it la alleged, under the aliases of Mary Robbins and Anna Hull, secured various sums nf money from matrimonially In. dined men throughout the United States who thought they were corres-pondiwith a woman. The direst WAR CORRESPONDENT ILL. waa made on Information given by W. a Victoria, B. C, Oct. IS. J. Gordon A. Tulley of Eureka, California. Imdon Morning wealthy fruit grower, who claimed he Smith, one of the had mailed Mary RoMiins" $50 to dei Poet's eprCial war one respondent In tha Orient, Is lyiug seriously 111 in fray her expenses to Eureka, where she waa to marry him. Mary RobTokin, according to advices received hr the steamer Telemarhua, from bins" Is raid to have dup in all parts of the country. Yoknhafiik. FIRE CHIEFS' CONVENTION. THE ROMANCE DISSOLVED TRIAL enough, for Japanese nsarv. up caught them la a fcmy under which they u..K ably. No praise is too rofT the regiments jwrtlcljatira i.'w ! thi, fight." WITH A PARTIALLY HOLD MOCK If a visitor from Salt A MAN INJUNCTION WOODMEN OCTOBEB 14, 19M. rKEE Street Fair and Carnival The MAT Carnival! Yr I DFIQQSouthem itOJCompny DSAVOIA . Mukden. Oct. 13. (Delayed In A Russian correspondent of tfans-mlNain- the Associated Frew sends the rKfcE follow- ing: On OctolKT lOtb we wero forced to retire somewhat from hemal. Al 11 a lasted m. a skirmish began whi.ta At 5 o'clock throughout the night. yesterday morning we again advanced and a desperate battle with varying Bucres raged all day. First we would take a position and the Japaneto would retake it. . A terrible fight also occurred east of tbe railway. Here also we advanccJ Loops the Loop , Twice Daily Afternoon and Evening. Excursions On All Railroads TI if ti th 1 w! fit thi lit hi wn til l tlu lie M apt Ini alt l H til ft n ad lie 1u Jl tin foil ren J M zstet pat fru tie si ord 01 will to of I T kin din flgt trie hi Kw m a fct u IS lot th Ki mil jar ug tn Wl! U to tlu T en D mu Tht tel P Itttl M to tei an kr fcn to to to to Tl tfeii toj ail Sir and to A to to We te ki; to to l to to h te |