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Show - OGDEN-AIL- GOMME RCIAL. Y VOLUME IV. NUMBER 79. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3. 1691. OGl)EN PRICE, FIVE CENTS. M INTO IX HE IS YVGETII Mile VALUE. MOEE TO I XCLE THIS CAPTrUED. SAM DEAD AauM-- s CurauJ. Omaha, Jan. 2- - A Pics RiJg says: Genera'. Miles yesterday meumed ixH4iu.i 1 of the fore, reUrvir.g Cen- Danger Ahead A Battle Taken flare. was not thai and A special to the Bee Omaha, Jan. Given Full Authority. from line Ridge aaya that fourteen cavC ody Wahi;ios. Jan i 2.' Geo. Schofield this morning received a telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Pin Ridge agency, January 1st, Baying that 3,000 Indiana, including about COO bucks, vera now encamped in the Bad Land about fifteen miles from Pine Ridge agency, all avenue of eacape being cloned by troops. Gen. Mdea aaya the Indiana have gathered aonie cattle and provisions and appear to be determined to make their right for the suprtniacy of thia point ltd aaya be will ako another effort to tret them back to the agency without bloodshed and in order to do ao he haa established a regular siege. Gen. Suhorield aaid there waa no truth in the report that Gen. Brooke had been relieved from the command at Pine Ridge. Gen. Miles, he added, has charge of the campaign, and has stationed himself at the most convenient point for general communication with his forces. Secretary Proctor bad an interview with the president on tho Indian campaign this morning. Value. The news coni Washington; Jan. Uined in the dispatch to General Scho- field. spread o,uite rapidly over the department thia morning. There ia a strong party in favor of a more decided style of hostilities. They say a single assault with the intent to kilL if necessary, would precipitate a battle ao full of lasting benefit that the Iors of a few men would not be regarded. The theory of thia argument seems to be based entirely on the belief that a dead Indian is much more valuable to the government than a captured Indiun, or one cajoled or frightened into subjection. On the other hand it ia contended that such a canmaign as that which ia being conducted by the commander now at line Ridge ia not only feasible, but the only proper style of warfare, every condition being regarded. They argue i'n rebuttal of the "dead Indian" theory that the Sioux can bo - easily subjocled and returned to . their reservations if the proper means are etnoloved. and they think, the present c ampaign is the only way to accomplish An Indian's 2. . i r urn vuu. . eminent war department onicial tting upon the Indian trouble lark my word, ir the reports are the friendlies have joined the fleavintr not hint; behind but there will be serious fad children, fact is Indians never will re-fontented as - long as Indian J til are political appointments. An he must knows agent uia? and 1 his pile in four years bunds ; of beef weighs only juned as the result Then the get restless and iauins go hungry andfight-lovin-g bucks. are easily led off by If Bill Cody had been left alone he would have ,settled i tho . whole trouble. , i i j nure ana council oi wur waum a. paney resulted in a thorough understanding of what the Indians complained of and the friendly inclined Indians could easily have been placated." I . y ' . The Soldiers Laid at Host. Omaha, Jan. 2. A special from Pine Ridge says: Amid a wild and bitter storm yesterday the bodies of the thirty brave boys who fell at Wounded Knee were laid away to their last rest The cortege, headed by Colonel Forsythe and Major Whiteside, was composed of thirteen wagons, bearing the rudely coffined dead, followed by an escort of Companies A, K, B, I, D and E of the Seventh cavalry, together with an assisting squad from the Second cavalry. It wound away from camp up to the little cemetery situated at the crest of the hill northwest of the agency. The surviving members of the fated Company K looked lonesome enough with their fearfully thinned ranks. The vacancy, so striking in contrast to the rest of the column, caused tears to start to the eyes of many a comrade. After the reading of the burial service by Rev. Mr. Cook, the Episcopal clergyman here, the bodies were lowered into ' the graves. Owing to the intensely critical condition of the surroundings, with the enemy flocking about the agency threatening an attack, the usual salute of guns was onimitted, while the soft notes from the bugle and the wail of the storm whispered a last good by. The remains of Captain Wallace will be sent to Fort Riley. The body of Captain Mills, who died from rheumatism of the heart, haa been sent to Omaha. . ' . . To Annihilate the Hostiles. - ' Omaha, Jan. 2. A special from Rush- villa, Neb., says: It is definitely known that hostiles to about the - number of 1100 are fortified near the mouth of L White, Clay creek and, that, General Brooke with a detachment of troops is swinging around to the north of them. , General Car r is supposed, to be ap-- l preaching from the west and General ! Miles J will make a dash from the south. The force thus engaged is thought to be ample for the annihilation of the entire band unless some unforeseen complication or misfortune arises. Embassadors from this hostile camp have again today been suing for peace and offering to surrender their arms. It is not known here whether the terms will be granted or not, but the general opinion prevails that the view of the recent action of the rebels in slaughtering the troops while under a flag of truce, not much weight will be given to the pretended repentance, That the hostiles have been largely reinforced within the past few daya there is no longer any doubt ' about tl3i-AV- alry horses with saddles and other equipment were brought into the hostile camp last night by young warriors. Scouts heard the hostiles make remarks to the effect that there were fourteen less soldiers to tight and the hostiles lost only two warriors in getting the fourteen cavalry horses, etc The Doouts' report has created a new sensation here which ia being followed up by increased activity around military headquarters. That a battle or skirmish has taken place in which Brooke or Carr's command baa lost men there is little doubt Father Craft' Views. New York, Jan. 2: The New York Freeman's Journal will publish tomorrow a letter from Father Craftthe Catholic Indian missionary, probably fatally stabbed in Monday's battle. Father Craft aaya in the beginning the " nj 0. eaj'iul stock. iiVo Us Lacl Et-ir- ir of ; much aid for Indiana hoped the government to enable from them to become like the whites. They were, however, in every way abused, Instead of mocked and discouraged. being wards they have felt they were victims of unscrupulous politicians, who were benefited by their misery. Father Graft adds: Tl know what I Bay for I have watched their Bufferings fur many years. In ; their despair Gen. Crook brought them hope. Their confidence in him led them to hope they would be able to realize their hopes. His death was their;death blow, and they felt it The Indiana are not fools, but men of keen intelligence. Reductions in rations increased their fears. Even the Indian agents protested against the cruelty. Mr. Lee, who took the census, made grave mistakes, counted leas than the real numbers and made false reports of prosperity that did not exist It ia not to be wondered that they believed in Messiah, whom they at first doubted, and listened to every deceiver who promised hope. The interested whites took advantage of this state of affairs and howled for troops. The array indignantly protested against the false statements but had to go to the snene of the Interested whites supposed danger. persuaded them that their entire destruction was aimed at, and the Indians ran away in fear and despair. Father Jutz calmed them and I brought them back to the agency and the kindness of Qeneral Brooke convinced them of their safety. The general's plan to send the Indians after those still out was good and would succeed if the general was left alone. Just as the tree can be traced from its smallest branch to its root ao can the Indian troubles be traced " to starvation and misery." In conclusion.Father Crafts arraigned Commissioner Morgan in severe terms. -- The Tf U stkil JUasltfallj M r.CUJ-toit- f Be Hill Some Tip s Appreciate. Gives that - Par-nellite- s, Par-nellit- Par-nelli- te to Gladstone. The DailyTelegraph London, Jan. (conservative) today invites the followers of Gladstone to recognize manfully the distateful fact that home rule for Ireland is defunct The present policy of the liberal party, The Telegraph thinks, iB certain to give way to a different program, while the party itself will at the same time have to make new combinations. "After the next election," says The Telegraph, "home rule will be barely represented in parliment and will sink to the level of the radical's fad of socialism, total abstinence and craze." The same paper further urge Glad- stonians to discard vain imaginings and return to ancient ways of liberal ism and advocates the rearranging of parliamentary groups into a great na tional party on one side of the house of commons, on the other a minority of restless, powerless Irwh separatists and iuigusb socialists. . against marauding bands of Indians, Governor Thayer tonight sent telegraphic instructions to commanders of militia at Fremont Central City, Ord and Tekamah to leave on the first train with their commands for the'scene of action. These troops will be divided be tween the towns of Chadron, Gordon and Hay Springs. The first brigade has also been ordered to place itself in readiness to march on short notice. Should the militia comprised in this brigade be ordered to move as now seems probable, practically the whole of Nebraska's national guard-wi- ll be centered on the . . .. frontier. Dr. Joseph Kenney... It . is understood the conference , between Parnell and O'Brien willbe resumed on, Tuesday next;:?;L " Horrors of the Baby Farm. London, Jan. z The metropolis constantly being horrified by the dis oovery of "tyabyfarma" where infants are treated in the cruelest manner possible. The latest discovered is at Briz-toon the Surrey side of the Thames, the worn nn, who gave the name of Mrs. Reeves, being the proprietress. When the police searched her residence, they found eight emaciated, filthy, sickly - Outside- - p. babies crowded into one small ventilated L Des Moinks, Jan. 2. A dispatch was room. Some of them will die. received at the office of Governor Boies, Kean's Friends to the Eescne. from the sheriff at Ruahville, Neb., askChicago, Jan. 2. This evening, attor ing for one hundred guns for settlers, could he none from the gov- ney Mayer, representing the creditors of saying get ernor of Nebraska as there were no more S. A. Kean received a surprising offer left In Governor Boise absence no ac- from the assigners of the insolvent banlr tion was taken on-th-e communication which can hardly be recognized until it ing firm. The offer was that the credit cents in cash by comes through the. governor of Ne- ors be paid thirty-fiv- e braska." 1 " February 1, and fifteen cents lalor, making a settlement, aside from secured 3 Jndian Appropriations. claims of fifty cents on the dollar; this, to drop Washington, Jan. 2. The commission- on condition that Mayer agrees will accept the He all proceedings. legal er of Indian affairs, in'compliance with a offer although he can not say anything request from the secretary of the in- about criminal proceedings, as he has no laid before that terior, official, amended interest in them. Mayer said he would estimates of, the amount required for the not undertake to say how the assignees subsistrnoe and civilization for the fiscal could pay thirty-fiv- e cents, when by their year 1892, that will enable the depart- statement, they had declared not more ment to furnished the Indiana With ra- than five per cent could be realized at tions prescribed by the agreement of once. He left the impression however, Feb. 28, 1877. The commissioner states that Kean s friends have come to hi9 that the estimates for the subsistence of rescue. Kean's liabilities are approxithe Sioux now before'eonngresa amounts mately a million and a half, of which to f900,000 Thia should be increased tnree-hclh- s are secured. to 11400,003 in order to enable the ofli-ceto comply with the directions of the president mid supply the- - full ration stipulated, to be furnished ' under the Chicago, Jan. .Armour, agreement referred to.' The commis- Morris and: Swift, of the big packing sioner also saye the item of $35,000 for the subsistence and oivilizatioft of the firms, declare that the statement in the Northern . Cheyenne and . Arpahoes dispatch from St Louis to the effect should be increased to $50,000, so as to that they were,, about to purchase the Union' etobk yards at that city and the provide them with the same subsistence estimated for the .several tribes of the National stock yards at East St Louis, is untrue. Sioux. . :'., The item forTndian police is increased ' A Bold Act. ; from tiea.000 to $310,000 to increase the force by the addition of twenty-liv- e offi' Buffalo. Mum- - Jan. 2. Two masked cers and 230 privates at large salaries. robbers entered the office of the county An item of $150,000 is submitted for irriof treasurer last night county Wright ditches on Indian gating reservations; also an item for irrigation purposes on and knocked the treasurer senseless, Fort Hall reservation, Idaho. Also $00,- - and taking $3,500 fled. : There is no clue , 000 for the erection pt slaughter houses to the robbers, ; ,v; and i&ue stations needed, on many of ; : American K:: the Indian reservations. ' ) Railroads. There are also the following items: 2. The forthcoming Jan. Chicago, Support of Indians in Arizona and New number of the Railway Age will contain Mexico, increase from $170,000 to $200,- 000 1 j enable the department to oon-8tr- u a review of the foreclosure sales and re;t a saw mill and other necessary ceiverships for 1890. "During the year imp ovements at San Carlos agency. there were sold under foreclosure twenty ' n, . for-Hel- ra v s i. raJaa4 Ttev 3. M' n..U- - of line Bid over Yrk l ode a For. X"w Yokk, Jan. 2. TV. iborckg the city ai? agttia enveloped ia a dense fog. and with the exception j ferry boata navigation was aJtucot witireSy IheWestrraUokm report a Uttkt improvement in the condition of iu ires west and south, bat buineM is still greatly delayed. The fog haa been growing deoaer erry hour and navigation this afternoon is almost imputable. The elevated railway is running a little more than half its usual number of traina, and these go creeping. Three collisions are reported thia afternoon, but beyond the aiuaahing of two engine and a half a dozen cars, no damage was done. THATS It tame of the I ejnaud for Ifourr for Ogdrti'B Grtat and Growing: Busiiieti. sinlj York Tkited by a Disastrous Contagration. Ntw York, Jan. 1 Shortly after the performance of "Cleopatra" by the Fannie Davenp-tr- t company at the Fifth avenue theatre tonight fire was discovered in that building. It spread with marvelous raniditv and before Ion the Fifth avenue theatre. Herrmann's new play house, a dozen stores and a whole block on Broadway were in flames. A still wind waa blowina and in spite of the utmost efforts of the fire department the holdings mentioned above were gutted. l"he Sturtevant house waa threatened and great excitement prevailed. While the fire waa at its height there were six emlosions of gaa in the Fifth Avenue theatre, which blew the blazing timbers in all directions, setting fire to adjoining buddings and nearly causing lue death of a dozen firemen. All the property burned belonirs to the Oilbey estate and the total damage to the Fifth Avenue theatre is estimated at half a million. .. Prof. Herrmann lost most of his nronertv in his new i theatre, Whan J i ..a VO k ...v Ha UUIUIHUUIUnWU v.rv ' the Sturtevant house guests were quickly routed out Thev gathered up their effects and prepared to depart but the uro in uie uuuuing waa extinguished without any serious damace. The loss on the hotel will probably not exceed ten inousana. i he Urower house was f I:- -. ; btH-au- right" There haa been some finaneia) atria. geary observable in the rommercial affairs of this city, as well as in the country generally, fur a htU time pat and banker and capitalist have gtven their view on the ait u at ion. Their theories and explanattub all were inter esUng and alt agree oa three thing namely: 1 There has been a little closeness in I Sew est WHAT THR PBDE5T STUIXUESCY JTEASS. money. GUTTED BY FIBE. also IN of euiiSJtjaow 1a Gtrdrn. ' The Itxral rrtgeeey was eausnl by the great looai lapsoreaetJa. lite city ageac t nUitg kaas simtlv becauar they nfetU ttot rSaoe .xri'wK ia the As tuuet w a can uu a littie in toe wtU get eati aocy too.forM! tad at very reasonable ratea, Jiy a vary reaMialA hut mow. XL b&& have Um fur with their cus tomers. Tbere Las bee lx BHfaun the aituaUoQ woutd stand iu Peopie Biuct hav little paUeaas aud wL Kverythintf will come out ail OF PROSPERITY. em-bra-.- -e - i 2. Parnell at Home. Dublin, Jan. 2. Parnell arrived in Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2. In response to this city and is holding a long confer from the of inhabitants urgent appeals with Timothy D. Harrington and ence northwestern Nebraska for protection Tin Soldiers Ordered Out. JcU Bid A d. CoKK.Jan.2. The feud existing between the Irish binLope and the which haa been cmouldericg since the election in North Kilkenny, again buret forth fiercely and a Uiunt bitter feeling prevails oc.both.. sidea. Mayor Morgan, an earnest supporter of larneiL was tcfclalW at the tows hall mayor of Cork yesterday, and it wa a soene of enthusiasm on the part of the Paraellitea. , No acti Paraellitea were ' reseat. ;t i i M f A rumor was circulated early In the day that there waa trouble brewing for the Parnellit mayor- - The trouble manifested itself when arrangement were being made during the morning for the usual installation ceremony at the Catholic cathedral, which has always formed part of the day's proceedings. The were then informed, first by rumor and afterward by positive fact that the installation ceremonies at the cathedral must be abandoned, aa Bishop O'Callahan refused to receive the mayor.- - Thia information was greeted with many aigns of extreme indignation by the Parrellites, who are now convinced that the battle with the priesthood is only in its early stagehand that a long and desperate struggle for supremacy between themselves and the priests may be looked forward to through out Ireland if Parnell remains at the head of a faction of the Irish party. .. DtflLXN, Jan. 2. Lord Mayor Neave was installed yesterday amid a scene of considerable excitement. Sexton end Healy were roundly hissed by the crowds present and the mention of Parnell's name waa cheered to the echo. A Tip 3,K5 tilee, and ieJ TaUytX rone. era. mho An OJheial Projihet.ie t cits road. HEATED. i started uju Lu6 tidi WELIS ai:s"XE'iE WJTSESS1XU tiaVJU'.U 3 ith the becoed infantry, pang by way A BIT VF A St 'BAP. of OrlrH-to a point about ti'twn Xw tral Brooke, tnik north. Reg-re- IRISH BLOOD iiere i ., SofiVrinr Durrrw, Jan. 2. Sthraska. A bliuard haw been raging in Nebraska and Kanaas daring the paat twenty four hours and through trains oa nearly all through Unas are biockatled by auow. Last night's trains were abandooed ia some iaataivcss and all bat one or two easlboued train ached uhtd to leave this uoraicg were abandoned. no danger or a panic. 3 The stringency will be - SALVATION short lived. Ogden'B In thia puUio discussion business men generally have not had a voice. Nor has there been any special attempt to give a remedy for the strin The reasons for the tight market fency. been given from various stand point, though not generally from that of any but those engaged purely in financial transact iona. In order to bear what the merchant lawyer and real estate men have to aay on the subject, well a to get their views as to what is best to be done just now. a Commercial reporter called oo several Ogden citizens yesterday, and it will be found that their views are quite interesting and that tbey give some explanations as to the local stringency that are new and as valuable as any that havs been offered. ARMY fcCABBLE-S-. Smith Tells Why He Eetbm- fAnother Denial. Losdon, Jan. 2. Comrawsiocer Smith haa published a reply to Booth, in which he averts that he undertook the work aa set forth in the book. fc Darkest England," with the understanding that the scheme was to be conducted by a separate department He resigned his position, be says, because be found the Salvation army officials had decided that the financial business of the army should be transacted by other depart SUll . ruenU, which he believed vers already fully occupied. Paris, Jan. 2. ChiLborm Booth, a son of General Booth, writes a letter to the Journal des Debates, denying that there .. MAYOB r. t. KIKSKL. are dissensions in the Salvation army. Mayor Keu4 was found at his resi He also says that the "Darkest England" dence, where he has been confined by funds are not 4aod to the general sickness for several day. The reporter credit of the army, and asserts that found him considerably improved, so General Booth is the sols author of much so that he will be able to attend "Darkest England." to business on Monday. The Wrecker in Custody. In answer to the Question. "W hat tn our opinion, will be the remedy for the Salt to the Lake, Jan. local stringency the mayor said, in Commerclal.-J. J. Gibbons was today substance: "Ogden has been doing a very active arrested by Deputy Marshal Bash on a wholesale business, tor one thing, giving charge of wrecking the Hazelgrade k retail merchants from two to four months Mullet concentrating mill at Bingham, time. The jobbers have been discount ing bills largely, while the retail mer- - with giant powder. The explosion ocohanta have been taking the full time of curred yesterday. Gibbons was' a disthe bills snd a little more. This has charged employe and threatened to dedrawn heavily upon the resources of the the mill An al tempt was made banks, and with the heavy building stroy ' operations, has tended to make money to lynch Gibbons, but he made his and was a little scarce. escape 'subsequently arrested. But collections ar; about t)eoetnber were easy as usual very well with 05,008.73, Wh Photo, Uta. last year. In lirty days the CommeroL! retail mvrfi .up a large por- tion of l,hat t iuiie wiejr wiu Rio Grac ' ' will give the their not bv very i int, bank'' t a ehaniL and money rrate, at is pi. . ' f Herrmann's slightly. had onlr lately been remodeled and the? Fifth Ave-na- e theater retitted' last ..summer. I n Herrmanns theater, years ago, the San Francisco minstrels. Birch Wambold and Baocus, held forth. The Fifth Ave-nn- a theater will be remembered by old timers as the old Apollo ball.- - At 8:15 the fire is still burning but under control It ia now reported that six fire men hgt thetr Hv but this is wnoorro-boraUK- f. Fanny Davenport's loss will be $100,000 are col- at least tMfJOU I It Is impossible to give will I easy , IU W1W IT win the others tonight but the aggregate us theaitiVn very much, aa you j lJ l may read j.ou.ww, ; , j JL can toasilyseei V ary Abell, One: of America's Rich Chare is no food reason for the di Women, Becomes a Nan. ' . . , Washington Jiotes. , trust We should uphold our financial for was unfortunate institutions. It Washington, Jan.: 2. Miss- - Mary Washington, Jan. 2. The secretary of the president vetoed the the treasury today appointed ' A. L. Ogdetthat a daughter of Armab 8. Abell, Abell, miblici building bill as it would have Drummond, of Now York, chief of the of the Baltimore Sun, made founder the as at banks in our K54O.O00 once, placed ecret aervife division of the treasury. loan practically already made, and this her first vows today as a nun in the ConSenator Plumb is quite ill and under money, ,irculating among the people, vent of the Visitation at Georgetown. the care or a physician. would have made Ogden one of the most Cutcheon, of Michigan, today introcities in Utah at this time." Miss Abell and her sinters were eduprosperous duced in the house a joint resolution cated at the convent and in six months WALLACE AND TAVEY. MESSRS. she made application for ' roadmiasion, constituting a board to consist of two Mossrs. Wallace and Tavey, of the firm with the avowed purpose of becoming a senators and three members of. . the house; and two officers .eadh from the of Wallace, Smuin k Co., were next aeen. member of the order. The ceremonies army and navy, which, shall take into Mr. Tavey answered tho question aa fol- today which were impressive and solemn consideration during recess the subject lows: were witnessed only by a few of the of coast defences with special reference "I think that most of the local strin- nearest relatives of the protestant Miss to the most , urgent necessities as to gency is owing to the heavy draft on the Abell, when she concluded to follow the of the fortifications, armament, defensive ships city's financial resources for the many example of Kato Drexel, was one buildinffs erected here this year. It is richest women in Baltimore, ' having and torpedoes. temporary in its character. People have Bhared equally with the other children invested and have not been able to turn in the large estate of her father; Floods In the East. . as promptly as they expected and it 2. toThe Jan. river Pittsburg, Pa., ' makes money a little slow all around. It Blown up by Powder. 'v feet deep and rising will come out all right if people will night is twenty-tw'waa-just Drudencciand natienee." Eagle Pass, Jan. slowly. Several ice gorges passed down. Mr, Wallace took much the same view. received here of ap accident at Second The Pittsburg and Western tracks are covered but the cold snap stopped the He added that most lively western cities mine, the property of the Pinoles Minflood in time to save damage here at are feeling the Bame financial sluggishing company, seven miles from Durango, least. Heavy washouts are reported on ness as Oirden. He had just returned is situation and the Francisco Mex., last Sunday. - Fifteen miners enSan from the Pan Handle and Wheeling and lake tered the powder house to secure a sup- roads in eastern Ohio. On the Charles- just the same there. of giant powder. Each man THE LAWTKB8. ton, W. Va. division of the Baltimore k Ely received allowances when one of them &. Ohio the bridges are in danger and the Smith of Smith, Mr. H. W. Smith, a stick for a Kanawha river is raging. The people was seen and in reply to the question who bnd been preparing to secure the cap cartridge, attempted - low in the grounds are leaving.. At nlvnnt the necessary remedy, said: of a defective fuse by his teeth. The Johnstown serious alarm exists tonight Ogden is in good condition as far as cap exploded when the detonation set because, of the large amount of ice upon paving ia concornea. jjiquiaonon is off the entire explosive contents of the the river several miles above the city. little slow, that is all. There is but one house. Twelve of the men were nlnt,ion to cases of this kind and that is powder killed outright and the remaining three and to patiently, resolutely An Eastern Wreck. judiciously cannot possibly survive. ';' fitrht. it out" n Nkw Yokk Jan.; 2. The westbound and seen replied Judge Boreman was MBS. LESLIE AND THE MARQUIS. express train on the Lackawanna road tn the rnnorter's inauiry: Zj . "Not having been engaged in financial was badly wrecked near West Pateraon sub on Makes the De Twentieth the no Leuvill I mutters have opinion last night, some miscreants having fixed see hU Engagement. the switch so the express train was ject not having studied it I do not btft thrown on a siding where there were a lot just how it could be legallyoedone, mown Nsw Yokk, Jan. 2. The marquis de snouiu not of flat para, loaded with pig iron. . The big tnoniea menvast sums of money to the Leu villa has written to a friend fiore to manipulate were and shaken badly up passengers detriment of the public, especially in that he is to marry Mrs. Loslio without three, trainmen severely injured. in.times like the present" fail next month. As Mrs. Leslie had deREAL ESTATE MEX, A Disastrous Explosion. clared that she would marry only a Mr. E. A. Reed, in reply to the ques 2. A dispatch from marquis be,jan to qualify himj Berlin, Jan, tion, made a very good suggestion as self some months njro by writing the 'Westphalia,' announces that a foreign new editorials In the London ' "The remedy for the stringency is for Standard. explosion has taken place in the This is about the twentieth to effort an make to here get jn coal pit at that place. The total num- people time that the marquis hae announced uc l inmn iney couiu to Mrs. Leslie without ber of lives lost is unknown, The bodies outsme capital,would make the proper his engagement and of two tnen killed and nine injured men ceed if they her, consequently now it consulting debeen men here have In society here. little stir causes but have been recovered, but it is feared a ffnrt Business and banks too much1 1 on home . Dending .. . Mrs. Leslie is expected with her usual i number of other miners perished. i great, kbuciui capital, rne suuaen auu tho correctness of in and about Ogden has promptness to deny development the announcement, although ' she now Hotel. Resort Winter local of the overtaxed supply simply admits that for the last six or seven Lakewood, N, J., Dec 31. A magnifi- money." banks have years she has had a high regard for de the D. Gill Mr. J. thought The marquis ia expoctod to cent new hotel named Lakewood was been nartlv to blame for the pinch. Tho Lueville, opened today at this famous winter re- time a business man needs a bank is just arrive in New York nest week. sort' The opening of the bouse was a now. Banks should not be so anxious to The Koch Method For Lepers. social event such as has never been loan in fair weather as to be unable to known in this vicinity. fill their purpose best by accommodating Madrid, Dec. 3L Two persons suffer the public in cloudy periods. He did ing from leprosy have been inoculated .' 1 Blowing: in Kansas. not blame them for boing cautious now, with lymph according to the method of St.vLquts Jan.; A special from but for not exercising more forethought Dr. Koch. The doctors of the hospitals six months ago. Aniline' Says that a terrific wind storm . Mr. C C. Robinson took a favorable where the lepers are being treated report blew there last night, doing great damthat the patients have apparently been view of the situation. He said: "We need simply to restore confidence, rapidly improving since the new remedy age to buildings Bnd other property. . .. No loss of life ia reported. . and it is being done. There ia no lack was applied. Binged theater f TT o ft A 2.r-W- ord. , I . jour-nalist,t- he Bo-chu- n, , 2-- , M |