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Show ox BThe Ifctr Qew SUNK ENGLISH RUSSIANS FIRE UPON FISHING FLEET WITH DISASTROUS RESULT. TERMS OT SCBSCKlPTlOMi Om Titi, !i Mmm iHwwMH'tMm Six Uwfil . . Thnv Uoti hh ls XaWraS at tt, Feat 0M at Brlgt awed alan aMer. STltWJG, HTBUH City aa Editor. INSTRCOTIOKS TO OORMSPOHDEWT6. MUatted towa H part af ItmM oi now Iki m aauatry-Wri- t apoa aaa ttta at ttoa sapor oaly. Wrlia prapar aaaiaa plainly, la antar te pamaat tka pakllahrr trow tows tmaponaibla paraaoa, tka fail aaaaat the aatkor afeaald baattlaoad w ait na Maatitp aomapoadoata trQl ka wtahhaid arkaaaaar daoirad. PUBLISH BO EVERY THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS. . The first snow of the season fell at Alt. pleasant last week. Lewis Larson of Mautl was kicked a colt last week and severely In- V jured. Bears have been playing havoc among the sheep in the foothills east of hit. Pleasant of late. Frederick Miller, an early settler ol Alantl, died suddenly last week, be-tifll only a few moments. The smallpox situation at Richfield la growing somewhat alarming, over thirty cases being under quarantine at present Salt Lake City appears to be Infest-with an organized gang of crooks, being a nightly burglaries and hold-ups occurrence. A pipe line has been started by the Sait Lake routs from springs back of Faust to supply that station with water. Bear River City is to have a new spera house, a company having been for that purpose, the Incorporated capitalization being $5,000. A gang of wiremen Is at work on the telephpne line which Is to connect (Wales with the outside world by means of a telephone system. Horticulturists of Salt Lake county re working on a plan to secure a canning factory and a plant for evaporating fruits for Salt Lake county. Frank Shefflin, a cook, suicided In Ogden, taking carbolic acid. Shefflin had been on a spree and spent his wages, and, after a quarrel with his wife, took a dose of carbolic add and died In a few minutes. for arrangements Preliminary Utahs exhibit at the Lewis and dark exposition In Portland next year have been made Dy the state commissioners. A portion of the exhibit now at St Louis will be taken to Portland. Utah , day Was observed at the Worlds fair at St. Louis on Thursday of last week. Though no formal exercises were held, thousands' of guests who thronged the building during the day were presented with souvenir Utah buttons. Leading citizens of Salt Lake City, at a mass meeting held In the theater Sunday afternoon, organized a society whose primary objects are "to dls courage the growth of pauperism and grafting and to promote the general welfare of the poor. As Edwin Wangsgaard of Huntsville was driving through .Ogden canyon, the brake on his wagon refused to work and the team and wagon went over Into the river. Fortunately Wangsgaard struck deep water and es; caped without Injury.. Three young toughs of Salt Lake City last week caught a boy and filled the little fellows mouth, and ears with mud. , The mother took over a pound of mud from his mouth, and only her prompt assistance prevented the child from strangling to death. Horace Scholl, aged 16, of Ogden, accidentally shot himself with, a five-mil- e ' , three-yearol- d Hfle. The weapon was accidentally discharged while the boy was walking along the road, the bullet entering the left jaw,' ranging upward and destroying the left ear. He will recover. . t ; John Frandsen, of Spring City, while a calf, became tangled In the rope and fell, when the calf jumped upon him, one of Its hoofs striking him In the mouth, forcing his false-teetback Into his mouth and throat. Inflicting an ugly wound. h Vessel is Sunk and All on Board Are Lost, While Another Boat is Believed to Have Gone to the Bottom. from Hall. England, say ackson & Co., solicitors for the owners of fifty Hull fishing boats, have notified the foreign office and admiralty of an attack on the Hull fishing fleet by the Russian Pacific fleet, commonly designated the Baltic squadron, commanded by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. The official Information is that shortly after midnight Friday the Russian squadron fell In with the Hull fishing fleet in the North sea. The first portion of the fishing fleet passed safely. Then the Russian ships turned their searchlights on the British vessels for some time, and a little later opened fire. The steam trawler Crane was sunk, and the decapitated bodels of her skipper and mate have been brought to Hull. The boatswain and other members of the crew, who are understood to be seriously wounded, are on board the mission ship. The only slightly injured member of the crew has arrived at Hull, The steam trawlers Moultmeln and Mlno have arrived at Hull seriously damaged by shots, the latter having sixteen holes in her hull. It is feared A dispatch that A. M. that other damage wag done to trawlers, and that at least one more was lost with all hands. Representatives of the fishing fleet to consult with have gone to the authorities there. No motive can be assigned for the extraordinary pn cedure of the Russian warships. ARMIES ARE RESTING. Japa and Rusaiana Preparing for Another Battle. So far as the dispatches from the far east show, there has been no change In the relative positions of the hostile armies confronting each other on the lines of the Shakhe river. There Is an unconfirmed report that a Russian force of 20,000 men has been concentrated at Kauta pass, twenty miles northeast of Liao Yang, which may be indicative of the direction In which General Kuropatkln Is likely to strike his next blow. Upwards of 10,000 of the Russian soldiers wounded in the battle of the Shakhe have reached Harbin. Cold weather is causing suffering to the armies in the field, although it has wrought an improvement In the conditions for the movement of troops. A report has reached St. Petersburg, but lacks confirmation, that the Port Arthur fleet has left its anchorage in the harbor and has taken up a position in the roadstead. THREW BOMB AT MINISTER. Spanish Anarchists Attempt to Rid Government of One of Ita Servants. What Is belie ved to have been an attempt on the life of Minister of Agriculture and Commerce and of Public Works Salazar occurred at Barcelonia, Spain, on Saturday. A dynamite bomb was exploded In the street while crowds were welcoming the minister, who had come here to preside at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The police believe the explosion to have been the work of a group of anarchists who have been concerned In previous similar outrages. Jaime the concierge of a house where anarchist lectures were given, was arrested in connection with the explosion. Panamans Clash RUSSIANS HAVE HOPE With Boys in Blue. Mar-rau- News has reached Colon, Colombia, about 200 armed men, who aie thought to be malcontent Panamans rather than Colombian soldiers, haw been seen in the neighborhood of Cu lebra, threatening hostilities againsl the Panama government. As soon a the American authorities of the canal zone became cognizant of this force, marines were sent out to ascertain their purposes. It is rumored that skirmish occurred inland, In whirh several were killed, but there is no confirmation of this report. that WAS SMALL BATTLE. Desperadoes and Officers Have Fatal Encounter in St. Louis. In a fight between detectives and men whom they sought to arrest on Pine street, St. Louis, Detective John J. Shea and Thomas Dwyer and C. C, Blair, one of the men they were after, were killed, Detective James was shot and another of the men they sought to arrest was wound ed and captured. The detectives were RIVER MOVES ITS BED. they recovery. Reports from Russian sources give a more hopeful view of the situation of General Kuropatkins army. That commander has reoctupied and holds the town of Shakhe, the possession of which for several days was first with one and then another of the contending armies. Reports from the Russian left wing, the safety of which there had been much anxeity about, are no later than the night of October 13. They had been fighting for two days for the possession of Tumin pass, an important strategic point, hut up to the point of sending the last dispatch the Japanese were still In possession of the pass. In order that this column may be able to rejoin the main Russian army it is necessary that General Kuropatkin should hold the bridges over the Hun river and the on the position he now occupies Shakhe river. There is no Indication that the end of the great battle is at hand. Estimates of the losses show a wide divergence, but are as a rule lower than those given In Sundays dispatches. WAY TO MUKDEN IS OPEN. General Oku Reports That His Men Are Forcing Russians Backward. A dispatch received from General Oku's left army says that since Sun has day last the Japanese left army buried 4.100 Russian dead. It is estimated that the Russian casualties are from 20,000 to 25,000. The Japanese report their casualties at about 3,u90. Early Wednesday morning the Japanese continued to advance, driving the Russians before them, and capThe turing two guns and many rifles. to recapture Russians attempted Lamming, but were repulsed with is over. heavy loss. The battle there The way to Mukden Is apparently Rusopen. The last remnant of the Yen-ta- l sian forces on the plain north of are being driven out of their position by a heavy shell fire. The Russians appear to have been utterly defeated, at least on the right flank. is They are retiring hastily, and It anhardly likely that they will make other stand south of Mukden, unless along the Hun river. LOSSES DURING BATTLE. Never Less Than 2,000 Per Day in Ten Days Fight. The fighting of October 17 was confined to the Russian center at Shakhe river and was mostly artillery fire, the Japanese using big guns and high explosive shells. During the nine days of continuous fighting the losses were never less than 2,000 per day. The hospitals are hardly able to handle the Nevertheless they have wounded. performed wonders. The Chinese have deserted all the villages and the troops are using the woodwork of their houses for fuel. The country south Is desolated. The Japanese still seem to be exerting themselves to force the Russians out of Mukden. A battle is assured in the positions surrounding the town. It becomes more and more evident that the resources of the country cannot support a large army. This seasons crops are spoiled. BELIEVE TIDE HAS TURNED. Citizens of SL Petersburg Expect Great Things From Kuropatkin. There Is jubilation throughout the city of St. Petersburg over the news that General Kuropatkin has resumed the offensive, and the holiday which with little heart closed began brighter. Correspondents at the front the t hours had been hintpast ing that the Russian army was on the eve of another advance, but it was thought in SL Petersburg that the troops were too exhausted by more than a week of gigantic struggle to advance engage in an immediate movemenL Therefore the news of the definite resumption of the advance wts calculated to arouse the greater satisfaction, but the realization of the significance of news permeates the masses more slowly than In American forty-eigh- cities. KUROKIS ARMY MAKES GAINS. by KILLED JAPS LOSE HEAVILY. , . por-uo- n Kuropatkin Has Rroccupied and Holds the Town of Shakhe, Which Was Lest and Recaptured by Russia Several Times. Neutral Powers Likely to Move in an Effort to Restore Peace. The war in the far east has enlisted the closest attention of the administration, and it is felt that the time is approaching when it will be in order for the great neutral powers to move toward the restoration of peace. President Roosevelt has from the first stood ready to use his good offices to stop hostilities on a basis honorable to both belligerents, but he Is estopped from moving by the fact that it has been the unbroken rule of our government to wait until it is assured that both sides to a controversy of this kind are willing that we should act. There has so far been no open proposition, nor can it be truthfully stated that even an Indirect overture has The Rio Grande river, which forms come to Washington from SL Petersthe meandering boundary line between or Toklo, but It Is believed signs Texas and Mexico, has changed Its burg to an early move in that direcpoint folcourse so that the channel now lows the Arroyo Colorado. By the tion. change 600,000 acres of Texas land in Desperado Steals a Girl. Cameron county is now on the south Lula Schemick of an side of the river and international Pretty question may be raised The above Glennova, W. Va., was kidnapped by a map shows the present course of the stranger while driving home the cows, channel via Arroyo Colorado. The im- in company with a smaller sister. On portant city of Brownsville Is left the hillside, some distance from any south of the river. bouse, the man accosted her, and met by a revolver fire from the men when she attempted to escape he as they entered the house. Shea was caught her by the arms and dragged first to fall. Dwyer and McCluaky re- her away, despite her struggling. The turned the fire of the men. Dwyer sister gave the alarm and search was died after an ambulance had started at once institued. The police can find no trace of the girl, though the man with him to the city hospital. was badly wounded. Nothing was later seen in Martins Ferry, O. is known of the Identity of the men Foul play is feared. The man Is said to be a desperado who has served in sought by the detectives, except that the penitentiary. were wanted the police. . ' BREAK WILL BELIEVE THEIR LOSING STREAK. THEY Russians Worst Them in an Attack at Port Arthur. A junk which left Liaotl promontory on the 19th was driven by a gale and arrived at QBefoo on the 20th, bringing 100 coolies who left Port Arthur because they 'feared injury from the Japanese shells. These coolies any that on October 13 there was fierce fighting for several hours on the slopes of Rihlung mountain between comparatively small forces, during which the Japanese army Is now almost completely Russia Hat Determined to Continue to supplied with winter outfits. It is said that the Port Arthur garthe End.1 Is frantic for news of the operarison Lokal Berlin The Anzelgers Mukden correspondent estimates the losses in tions of General Kuropatkin, from the recent fighting in Manchuria at whom the defenders expect relief. 40,000 on each side. The Russian army, ARMIES UNABLE TO MOVE. the corerspondent says, Is determined to continue the war to an honorable Both Japanese and Russians conclusion, and It is hoped that a Wait Drying of Roads. speedy and decisive victory will be folMilitary operations In Manchuria lowed by a peace acceptable jo both are awaiting the .drying of the roads a sides. It is realized, he adds, that and plains rendered impassable for Russian defeat will defer peace Indefinitely. artillery, and even for infantry, by the recent heavy rains. Meantime the Chased by a Lunatic. correspondents at the front have only After invading two factories with a desultory cannonading and unimportrazor and chasing out the employees, ant skirmishes to record: The report among them eighty young girls, Pat- that the railway station at Shakhe had rick Horrlgan, an Iron molder, of been retaken by the Russians and that Brooklyn crazed with grief, slashed railway traffic between Shakhe- and his throaL His despondency resulted Mukden would be restored at once from brooding over the death of his was erroneous, the place still being in wife a year since. Covered with blood the hands of the Japanese. and dying, he ran toward a policeman, The Russian government is hastenwho tried to arrest him, and slashed the dispatch of troops to the far ing his arms and hands. He was finally overpowered and taken to the hos- east to constitue the second ManI pital,- but died a few hours later. churian army. The San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company has placed an order for fifty-onpassenger, freight and switch locomotives with a Philadelphia firm. The engines will be used on the company's new line between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. A ML Pleasant produce dealer was obliged to order 150 cases of eggB from Preferred Death to Work. , the market of Kansas last week in order to keep up with his orders on the Cora Scott, aged to, died Saturday local markets. He was unable to purat Wabash, Ind., from poichase the required amount In this morning state. The deal amounted to over son taken with suicidal intent', The girl had been making her home with 11,000, Foreman Williams and John Hatfield her grandmother, and was told she were badly burned in the Albion mine would have to do some scrubbing. She at Alta, the accident being a most pe- became angry and threatened to take culiar one. A can of gasoline had her life. Later she became very sick been left in the mine, and when the and admitted that she had Bwallowed men went in with their lighted candles an explosion occurred which set fire rat poison. She expressed great regret for the act, and said she wanted to their clothing. to live. A doctor was sent for, but beThe young people of Pleasant Grove fore daylight she passed away. have organized a dramatic associaConfessed to Train Robbery. tion for the purpose of controlling the amusements of the town, for the benhimself about to die, WillBelieving efit of the ward meetinghouse. A iam Morris, alias Blair, the leader of building is now in course of erection, will cost, when completed, from the three suspects who killed Detec$15,000 to $18,000. tives Shea and Dwyer in a Street duel in St. Louis, and who was himself The fruitgrowers of Utah county wounded In two vital organs, has conhave shipped to the eastern more than 120 carloads ofmarkets fessed to having been Implicated In pears two train robberies, after his identifiapples. The major Ifchfs.,nd cation by railroad men as one of the of this large shipment was apples, four men who robbed the Pullman pasCl.T.er.6v,very abudant this year, sengers on the Illinois Central "Diaine this season has been freer mond between Harvey and Special - than usual from worms. Madison, 111. Morris has a chance of e s SHIP Malcontent waom. Pprttm. TAMDUfe TROUBLE IN PANAMA. - Stricken at the Telephone. While standing at a telephone in his room at the Buckingham hotel in St. Louis, endeavoring to summon assistance, Albert Sherwin of Leadville, Colo,, d rouped dead from heart failure. Mr. Sherwins son, William, was standing in the hotel office when the operator called him to the telephone, saying: "Your father says he is dying, Young and wants to speak to you. Sherwin, wtihout waittng to go to 'the telephone, hastened to his fathers room and found him lying dead on the floor. Dismissed in Disgrace. By the verdict of the Statesboro courtmartial, which was signed at Atlanta, Ga., on Friday, by Governor Joseph M. Terrell, Captain Robert M. Hitch, who was in command of the troops when the negros Reed and Cato were burned at the stake, was dismissed from the service of the Georgia state troops. Lieutenant La Mell, who was in command at the capitol while Captain Hitch was at the court house, was suspended for a year, and will be publicly reprimanded. HIS PROFANE, f Be Used Strong Expressions That Can 1 Without Blasphemy. In the United States it is commor. to say that you "don't give a tinker's Our dam for something or other. circumEnglish cousins, in similar stances, say "a twopenny dam. Each of these apparent oaths is harmless, and may be used in polite society without a qualm. Rear Admiral Casey, noticing a look of surprise on the face of a friend obwhen he said "tinker's dam, served : "I guess you think Im swearing, but Im not. A dam is a contrivance resorted to by all tinkers ip their work. was dam The phrase "twopenny first used by the great Duke of Wellington. His administration of the British army was attacked, and he astonished the House of Lords by replying: I don't care, and the British army dont care a twopenny dam for any of these criticisms. Then he explained that a dam was an Indian coin of the value of twopence Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for Your Reception at SL Louis, During the Fair, Free. If you intend going to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, SL Louis, Missouri, opened by President Roosevelt April 30th, 1904, It will be very much to your advantage to correspond with Mr. F. H. Worsley, No. 411 Dooley block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Worsley has arranged to have all his parties met at the St. Louis depot and escorted to their lodgings, which will be reserved in advance. Fiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used lor all affections of the throat and lunss. Wn. O. Endslxt, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. Sweet Sixteen. Every girl at a certain time In her life regards herself as some Wild Caged Thing, pacing a limited space between dish washing and sewing, trying to get out. Atchison Globe. "Or, David Kennedys Favorite A Recent Instance Proves That a Womans Happiness Is Largely Dependent on the State of Her Blood. When the blood is disordered every organ of the body is affected unfavorably and fails to discharge Its functions properly. In the case of every woman nature has made special provision for a periodical purification of Christening Ships With Wine. Christening ships with wine is survival of barbarism. In the olden days, when sacrifices were offered to propitiate the gods of a nation, it was the practice to select some person, and to spill his blood over the prow of a new vessel. In ooorse of time wine was substituted for blood, and the custom holds good in nearly every maritime nation to-da- TEA Best tea port: San Francisco; nearest; least exposure. Tea is sensitive. Your paor imm your mwwy if you dont B. SoUiiii('. Bon. Can Not Stop the Brown Men. The greatest admiration is expressed by the London newspapers for the tenacity .displayed by General Kuropatkin in protecting his retreat, but nowhere is the idea entertained that the Russians first success on the Shakhe can change the broad character of their defeat, or have any effect beyono slightly retarding the Japanese advance to Mukden and probably to Harbin, since the Japanese appear to be fully prepared for a winter campaign. Railway Casualties Increase. report issued by the Inter-stat- e Commerce Commission shows that the total number of casualties to the persons on railroads in the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, was 55,130, comprising 3,787 killed and 51,343 injured. This shows a large Increase. The total number of collisions and derailments was 11,271, Involving $9 ?3,077 In damage to cars, engines and voadway. This is an increase of 648 collissions and derailments. Nations Contest in Kite Flying. With eighteen entries, representing America, England and Jr. pan, the first contests of the kind ever held began Monday in the aeronautic course, the stadium and other clear spaces at the Worlds fair at SL Louis. Among the contestants, many of whom have world-wid- e reputations, were Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone bearing that name; William E. Eddie, inventor of the Eddie kite, and Captain Paden-Poweof Englan, Strike is Over. The strike of coal miners of district No. 15, United Mine Workers of America, at Trinidad, Colo., which has been on for a year, has been practicalThe commissaries are ly closed up. closed, most of the tents have been taken down and the men are looking for situations wherever they can get them. All the men who were on Strike up to October 12 are given onion clearance cards. It is understood that those of the strikers who desire transportation to other fields will be so provided. A Fires Shell Six Miles. A h gun will send a 5 pound shell a distance of over six miles. TEA A tired woman; a fresh pot of tea ; there is joy all over her face. Is Remedy iceUent fur th liter. Cured me After oljrht years of Y. World famous. W. utTaring." S. Jepron, Albany, In ll BY FRESH, CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE. tn-i- , kite-flyin- A THEORY SUPPORTED TEA First Fountain Pen. The first fountain pen was invented by a man named Joseph Bramah, in 1810. One of his several plans for fountain pens was that of making a hollow tube of silver or other metal? the tube being so thin that It could be pressed out of shape, and so cause an escape of Ink to the nib. Another plan of his was to fit the tube with a piston which slid down the Interior, and so force out the ink. John Scheffer, In 1819, Improved further on Bramahs Ideas, and made fountain pens nesrlv as reliable n those of The location of Kurokls army as determined by Russian scouts places It between Pennsihu and Bentsiaputze. This Indicates that since the capture oi Ta Pass, on Sept. 29, the Japanese have accomplished a northward movement of about twelve miles. To the south of Mukden, Nodzus army is still near the Yentai hills, while as to Oku's command the dispatches merely say that It is "west of the railway. , TELL stop-over- some of us. Washington. One man was killed, another seriously injured and about twenty others sustained minor Injuries In a 'street car accident at Rockington, a suburb subdivision of Washington, D. C. The car, containing between eighty and ninety passengers, struck a sharp curve, when it is supposed the flange of one of the front wheels broke. The car slid ofT the tracks and turned on Its side. The dead: E. R. Sprague, aged 45; compositor. , WILL the blood, and so long as this occurs her health and spirits unfailingly reveal the beneficial results. So slight a cause as a cold or a nervous shock may produce a suppression of this vital function, and until It is restored she Is doomed to misery. The remedy that has proved most prompt and effective in all disorders peculiar to the female sex Is that which brought such great relief to Miss Mattie Griggs, of No. 807 Indiana street. Law. rence, Kansas, concerning which she speaks as follows: In the winter of 1902, from some unknown cause, there was a cessation of functions peculiar to my sex for a period of four months. I became very weak and could not, get up stairs without help. I had nausea and pain and a constant headache. I was under the care of a physician for three months, but he did not succeed in curing me. Then a lady friend told me about the merits of Dr. Williams Pink Pills which she had used in her family, and she Induced me to try them. It was In May when I first began to use them, and in June I bad fully recovered my health, and have since perfectly well. Information relative to passenger remained cases of delayed development In all hotel ticket limits, rates, rates and all other necessary informa- of young girls; in anemia or weakness tion asked for will be cheerfully given due to Impoverished blood and showfree of charge. This will especially ing itself in pallor, lack of ambition, be of benefit to those desiring to travel despondency and nervousness; also In with Utah parties or In parties of four the great constitutional disturbances or five. School teachers will also attending the period known as hear something to their Interests by of life. Dr. Williams Pink Pills writing above party. are invaluable for women, whose health is always closely dependent on Trout Swallowed Water RaL the state of the blood. They are sold In the River Wey, England, a fishby all druggists. A booklet of valuable trout fine a landed erman recently information relating to the care of a ounces weighing two pounds and six womans health at all in ods. and entitled Plainimportantto perisixteen inches and measuring WoTalks He found the tail of a rat men, will be sent free in a sealed enlength. protruding from its mouth and could velope to any one who chooses to see the hind legs at the far end of write for it to the Dr. Williams MediIts mouth. Upon opening the fish he cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. found a large water rat measuring ten Inches. Ready for Trains Jump. An esteemed contemporary, the Eastern Utah Advocate, says in its news columns of a recent issue: "A There is scarcely anything newly married couple from Emery took their first ride on a railless substantial; and almost county road train during their wedding trip last week. He was explaining things nothing more substantial with a knowing air, when presently he saw a cattle guard, which from his Childish Ideas of Life. point of view was mistaken for a A curious and amusing mixture of fence across the track. Leaning back early piety and worldliness came to in his seat he excitedly exclaimed: a city schoolroom one day "Hold tight, Sal; ehes going to light in when the teacher had asked the chiljump! " dren to write on their pads of paper something about the profession or ocHows This? cupation in whioh they would like to We offer One Hundred Boilers Reward for way ease Catarrh of that cannot be cared by Halle when they became men and Catarrh Cure. engage women. One little girl wrote briefly F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo 0 the tmdertigued, have known F J Cheney I would desire to be forWe, but effectively: the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon and financially a lady rider at a circus if It was the orable in all bustneM transaction to aoy obligation made by hi firm Lords will. Another little girl with able carry outWaldino, Kjnnan & Marvin 'Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0 Mis equally mixed ideas wrote: Hairs Catarrh Cure taken Internally, acting the blood and muoou surface of the sionary, hut if not that, millinery or directly upon Testimonial sent free Price 75 oeati per system. clerk in candy store. bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Lippincotts. We dont know how good it can be, nor how bad it is Russia to Prosecute the War to the ' ' Bitter End. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, In an interview at Washington reiterated with great emphasis what he has already had occasion to say several times regarding Intervention by the powers to conclude the war. "There is, he said, "absolutely no opportunity for Intervention to stop the war. Russia proposes to prosecute the war to the end, and all offers of peace at this time must he rejected. Street Car Wreck BL00I) Take Hali'a Family Fill for conattpatka PEACE IMPOSSIBLE. in NOT TEA MOTHER-IN-LA- Oregon Woman Mistaken for a Burglar and Shot to Death. A dispatch from Pine, Ore., says that Leonard Foster, a prosperous young farmer, was awakened at night and, thinking a burglar was prowling around the house, began a search, gun In hand. Spying a figure he fired, the death screams of his mother-in-laMrs. Beck, apprising him of his great No arrest has been made, mistake. the authorities believing Fosters story. Printer Killed rmphaticTbut How Webster Got Even. Daniel Webster wrote after continued provocation to the editor of a newspaper which had referred to his private affairs and especially to his not paying his debts. He said: "It is true that I have not always paid my debts punctually, and that I owe money. The cause of this Is that I have not pressed those who owe me, for payment. As an instance of this I enclose your father's note, made to roe thirty years ago, .for money lent him to educate his boys. Rehobotb Sunday Herald. The Newspaper and its Virtues. The newspaper Is, in short, firmly establishing its right to the three cardinal virtues It has claimed for Its own good faith, discretion and ind pendence. Augusta (Ga.) Herald. It Sousas Band Festival. is a long time since Sousa has been heard here. His great successes in Europe kept his name before the public, but the jolly and characteristic concerts for which his band is famous have been greatly missed. His last European tour was the most comprehensive trip of the kind ever undertaken by any organization, and comprised 362 concerts in 135 different cities In thirteen different countries. It extended from Cork, Ireland, to St. Petersburg, Russia, and established a We make four different new record of receipts and artistic triumphs. Now he has returned to his Best. types: Schillings own country and is to appear at the Your frocor return, your uwy if you dou't tiX. A Salt Lake Tabernacle on November 10 and 11, under the management of Mr. Club. Japanese Alpine of the Theatre. As usual Sousa Pyper The Japanese Alpine club, which Is will soloists in addition to the present the oldest in the world, is also a re- Instrumentalists of the band. They ligious society, and the ascents accom- will be Estelle Liebling, soprano; Jesplished by its members are preluded sie Straus, vlolinisL and Herbert L. by a prayer which runs: "May our Clarke. hearts be pure, and may the weather Vacations Empty Purses. on the honorable peak be fine. A Parisian journalist estimates that Mrs. Window Soothing Syrup. Europeans on their vacations spend forehtldrra trwthlng, soften the gura, reducer Ip. about $150,000,000 a year. SemmelUra, shy petn.curee wind coUu. Z&cebuiua. TEA TEA Ancient Water Clocks. Plato introduced the clepsydra into Can a very bad person Greece. It was used by the Romans also. The king of Persia Is said to have presented Charlemagne with a like tea very much, do you water clock of bronze, Inlaid with gold. think ? Water clocks were used up to the seventeenth century. Even with the Costly Staircase at Glaagow. introduction of the pendulum, water The famous marble staircase of tha served as the motor and the pendu- Glasgow municipal buildings oost lum as $150,000. regulator. |