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Show f not a fearful man escaped a EXPLOSION IN RADO MINE. COLO- Every Miner at Work When the Accident Occurred Is Killed, the Explosion Being Caused by Coal Gas. the mine People who were near the Four Thousand Five Hundred Men mine were showered with sand, stones Killed in Ten Days Battle. and dirt. Some of the stones landed General Sakharoff reports to St. Petfully a quarter of a mile away. ersburg that there was no general fighting October 28. There was ocQUIET AT THE FRONT. casional cannonading along the whole Advance of Russians Is Looked for In front, but the Japanese fire was inefficient and the Russian casualties were a Few Days. The night of October insignificant. at the Comparative quiet prevails was quiet. The general staff toscene of operations in Manchuria, the combatants apparently being satisfied day issued a statement that the numwith their successes in minor engage- ber of the killed, wottnued and missments; but, the weather having again ing in the fighting which began Octobecome warm and fine, the belief is ber 9 and ended October 18, totalled 800 officers and 4,500 men. that an advance the Rus28-2- 9 The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron company's mine No. 3. at Terolo, forty miles west of Trinidad, Colo., was so badly wrecked by the explosion which occurred on Saturday that the rescuers have not yet succeeded in penetratwere ing to the point where working. estimates of the number of men in the mine at the time vary from twenty to sixty. They are foreigners, with the exception of four. The mine company's officials have no record of the number working, though it is known that only twenty-on- e men went into the mine in the morning. According to reports which have not been verified, many more men went into the mine in the afternoon. It is regarded as certain that none of those who were in the mine when the explosion occurred are now alive. The mine is a sloping tunnel, over 2,000 feet long. Rescuers entered the slope as far as room 13, which is 200 feet from the mouth. They succeeded in reaching this point only after the most dangerous work and after crawling through many narrow places. At this point they encountered a solid wall of rock that had fallen from above and closed the passage. The yxplosion was caused by coal gas, which caused the roof to cave in. The crash was so terrific that it was heard for miles, and the Ulirations were distinctly telt at Newton, twelve miles away. It seemed as if an earthquake had occurred, so violently did the earth tremble. Smoke, dust and dirt were blown front the tunnel and air shaft in heavy black clouds. Broken timbers, huge chunks of coal and blocks of all sizes were hurled hundreds of feet from the portal of the big bore, aud fell on and around the tipple that Ftands direr ly opposite s general by sians will shortly begin. A dispatch from General Kurokis headquarters says the Russians attempted at midnight on the 29th to retake Waitao mountain, which was captured by the Japanese on Thursday. No details of the fight have been received yet. Waitao mountain has been bombarded frequently since Its capture by the Japanese. Its defenses were of a character and the trenches were very deep. Two Men Killed, Seven Injured, by Dynamite Explosion; By the accidental explosion of 400 pounds of dynamite in a blacksmith-shoat Council City, Alaska, on October 7, last, two men were fatally injured, seven others were seriously hurt and a large amount of valuable property was destroyed. News of the explosion was brought to Seattle by Robert Vickers, a mining man of Council City, who arrived on the steamer Victoria. Mr. Vickers was in the explosion and narrowly escaped losing his life. Ten Japanese Killed in Attempt to Raid Seal Rookeries. The captain of the whaler California, which arrived at San Francisco. Saturday, reports that on September 12 he spoke the Japanese schooner Toyo off the Kurile islands, and was informed by its captain that during an attempt to raid the Copper island seal rookeries, ten Japanese had been killed and or thirty taken prisoners. twenty-fivCopper island Is the smaller of the two Kommandor islands, situated in the Behring sea. e mountains. Over 10,000 acres have thus far been devastated. Three distinct earthquake shocks The official returns of the Russian ere felt at Meade and Dodge City, in losses received up to date do not southwestern Kansas, on the 28th. 30,000. People were awakened and windows Larashe, a fortified seaport town of and dishes rattled. No damage was 4,000 Inhabitants, is now besieged by done. the rebellions Sahel Kabyles. The Kansas Supreme court has IsThe Vossiche Zeitung, the oldest sued a mandatory order requiring the newspaper in Berlin, celebrated its board of education of the city of 200th anniversary on the 29th. to admit to the white schools Corinth, Ky., a town of 250 inhabi- the children of Bud Cartwright, a tants, was almost wiped out by fire. negro. Twenty-on- e buildings were destroyed. President Roosevelt has directed the An Omaha packing house last week removal from office of Jacob W. Bunn, received an order for 3,000,000 pounds finance clerk of the Philadelphia of mess beef, for shipment to the for pernicious activity in collectOrient. ing campaign funds from employees of Frederick Schorn, 78 years old, and that office. his daughter, Cecelia. 30 years old, Mical Azztri, director of the Siberian have been found dead at their home lends at the Jerusalem concession in Chicago from gas asphyxiation. at the World's fair, was shot and killed John Freehouse was knocked off the by Nicolas Saliab, a merchant and felcage as he was being drawn up in the low countryman. They had quarreled shaft of the Afterthought mine at Red- over money matters. ding, Cal, fell to the bottom and was Reports of serious rioting are incorrect in so far as the province of instantly killed. Louis Harmon, one of the trio of Vilna is concerned. Not only are there disturbances, but mobrobbers who murdered George Geyer, no a farmer, near Alton, O., nearly a year ilization Is proceeding, though a numago, was electrocuted at the Ohio pen- ber of reservists are missing. itentiary last week. A new Russian loan of $270,000,000, of according to the Brussels corresponJames F. Latimer, the Latimer, Wis., bank, shot and dent of the London Standard, has virHe was tually been concluded. The first porkilled himself In his bank to be tion of this loan, $70,000,000, it is ex71 years old and considered worth about $200,000. pected, will be issued in January. At a fire following a wedding in the The Danish papers state that the poorer part of St. Petersburg, eleven Russian officers showed much nervousof the guests were burned to death. ness during the passage of the second Five others are missing, and it is Pacific squadron through the narrow feared they have been burned. It is declared they Danish waters. Hillary and Charles Altman, on trial were afraid of striking Japanese mines. at Folkston, Ga., for the murder of It is stated in Rome that the SocialJackson Duncan, were acquitted. The ists and anarchists threateu that anAltman brothers were charged with other general strike will be proclaimed on the day of the baptism of Prince having killed Duncan on a train. It has been represented to the gen- Humbert of Piedmont, the heir to the eral staff of the army that it will re- throne, as the recent strike was inquire an expenditure of $3,819,420 to augurated on the day of the Princes place the submarine defenses of the birth. United States in a state of efficiency. Tomas Arias, secretary of state for A fire is raging for a distance of twen- the Republic of Panama, resigned on ty miles eastward from Windgap, N. J., the 29th. For several months past affecting a very large portion of the the Liberal party has opposed the pol NEWS SUMMARY. Blue Ridge e Strewn With Corpses. The Japanese assumed the offensive on October 27 at Yansintun, half way between Bentsiaputze and Fengtiapu, on the Mukden road. The whole day was passed by the artilelry in preparation for a bombardment of the Russian position. Toward evening a whole regiment moved out to capture the hill on which is a Buddhist ternnle, a mile south of Yansintun. The temple was held by a Russian battalion with two machine guns. A fierce fight with cold steel strewed the summit of the hill post-Mlic- with corpses. Fears the Brown Peril. The invasion of the American industrial field by Japanese laborers is feared by President Donnelly of the Butcher Workmens union. To head off the Japanese, Donnelly will introduce a resolution at the convention of the American Federation of Labor in San Francisco next month, calling for the enactment of legislation excluding them from the United States. The matter was brought to Donnellys attention by prominent Japanese seeking information regarding conditions in packing plants. c Killed on His Wedding Day. An Indian, whose name is unknown, was shot and instantly killed in Pocatello, Idaho, by Charles Richardson, who runs the feed yards at the southern end of town. It seems that the Indian was just married and was celebrating the occasion around Richardsons house. He was ordered to leave, but failing to go Richardson fired at him, killing him instantly. It is rumored that another Indian rode into town early the next morning and informed Richardson that some other Indians, were going to kill him. icy of the secretary, and this, it is believed, may have caused his resignation. P. Tonry, the only Mrs. William daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, who was put to death for being Involved in the Lincoln conspiracy, is dead at Baltimore, after several years illness, resulting from her efforts to save her mother. She was 68 years old. The master of the Norwegian steamship Skaatol reports from London that he was fired on by a Russian ship in the English channel. The firing ceased when the Skaatol hoisted her flag. Soon afterward eighteen Russian SENTENCE SERMONS. Empty hours make aching hearts. No man can be happy all to himself. prayer can be long without being A tall. great intent makes tor noble A tent. con- It takes more than loftiness to make a saint. There is no known way of insulating sin. men-of-w- A clean heart is the secret of a passed the Skaatol. head. A dispatch from Mukden states that clear the Jewish doctors and surgeons are The painfully pious are never especially distinguishing themselves, so. their time and devoting day to night the wounded, and the Jewish soldiers Malice Is sharper at the hilt than in the field are displaying as great bravery as their comrades of other re- In the blade. . ligions. The powderhouse of Abbott & Son, in the suburbs of Marshalltown, Iowa, containing tons of powder and dynamite, was blown up, shaking the entire city and blowing out windows and doors for blocks. It Is believed to have been caused by two tramps, of whom no trace can now be found. Advices from Cauca report that there is great discontent there and Colombia. Apparently throughout President Reyes, with his political enemies in the majority in both houses of congress, cannot control the situation. Paper currency is being Issued in unlimited amount. Thomas M. Riggs, a hotel man of Huntsville, Ala., has been arrested and placed under $3,000 bonds on a charge of conspiracy in the lynching of Horace Maples. Robert Powell, son of Powell, said to have been indicted by the United States grand jury on the same charge, will surrender. Complete late directory estimates show that the present population of Portland exceeds 150,000. The directory for this year will include 54,600 names, and, using the customary multiple, the result is 137,500. This does not include 15,000 foreigners, mostly Chinese and Japanese. Like the Turkey. .Some men is like de turkey in de Dey keeps fall, said Uncle Eben. struttln around when dey ought to be cover." Washington foh runnln Star. Worship is more In looking up than in bowing down. He makes little out of life who is always on the make. Depreciating others will not help the world to appreciate you. The service of another is a sovereign cure for our own sorrow. When a man catches up with bis own ideals he has begun to die. A mans soundness does not depend on the amount of sound he makes. The milk of human kindness docs not seem to keep well in blue bottles. The man who is willing to go to heaven alone may find he Is going the other way. When opportunity Is measuring your head she will not take In the bump of self-estee- Few Rhinoceros Are Left. The Indian rhinoceros Is nearly extinct There are two specimens Ib the London Zoological Gardens and two on the European continenL Very few are left in a wild state in India and Assam, and unless special measures be taken for their preservation they will soon disappear. rW? DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TICKET. REPUBLICAN FOB ERESIDENT, FOR PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. o CnAIiLES W. FAIRBANKS. JAMES II. A. o o HENRY G. DAVIS. BENJAMIN HANFORD. FOR PRESIDENTIAL J. J. TO 5DTH CONGRESS, FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL N. STHAUP. C. C. GOODWIN. POR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. KAUFFMAN. FOR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAI, BREEDEN. FOB TREASURER, CLAUDE LEWIS. 1? 1ST DISTRICT OK STATE SENATOR IsT DISTRICT PETER CLEGG. FOB DISTRICT WILLIAM OF PUBLIC FOR SUPERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION, FOR DISTRICT JUDGE, JUDGE. 1ST JlDU IA1. LMS1KIU 1T JUDICIAL DISTRICT WILLARD W. MAUGHAN. FOR DISTRICT FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY FRED j. HOLTON RKPRKHKN TATIVE TO SI ATE I.EOISLAU RE REPRESENTATIVE TO STATE LEGISLATURE F. W. FISHBURN. FOB COMMISSIONER, M. B. FOUR-- 1 FOR COMMISSIONER, KAK 1KBM FOUR-- 1 EAR TERM HART. TOR COMMISSIONER, R FOR COMMISSIONER, TERM TERM TWO-YE- W. ARMSTRONG lOii HlR TKFASl KKR FOR IREAhlRER S. N. COLE. TOR RECORDER FOR RECORDER FOR CLERK FOR CLERK FOR DISTRICT Jl POE, FOR ATTORNEY FOR ATTORNEY CHARLES E. FOXLEY. FOR SURVEYOR FOKftlKVKlOR JAMES N. HOLDAWAY. E. A. BOX. svperintenden for school A. E. JENSEN. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT t A Jl PICIAL DISTRICT FOR COMMISSIONER, FOR COMMISSIONER, FUU MATE bLNAl'OK FOR DISTRICT fTORNLV FOUH-- 1 TWO-VK- EAR TERM TERM FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR CONSTABLE FOR CONSTABLE J.Vi' D1V1K1CT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE 1 ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY REiKKHKN TA TI VK TCSIATS LKUIHLA TURK FOR COMMISSIONER, FOUR-YEA- FOR COMMISSIONER, FOR SHERIFF FOR SHERIFF, FOR TREASURER FOR TREASURER, FOR RECORDER FOR RECORDER FOR CLERK FOR CLERK FOR ATTORNEY FOR ATTORNEY, FOR SURVEYOR FOR SURVEYOR, FOR ASSESSOR FOR ASSESSOR FOR ASSESSOR 1ST UEIBF.SKN I'ATIVK TO STATE LKOIHLATCKK CHRISTEN A MADSON. NEPHI J. VALENTINE. lbT DISTRICT STATE SENATOR FOR SHERIFF JOSEPH JOSEPHSON. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN. E. H. JONES. FOR SUEIUFF FOR TREASURER, FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY ATTORNEY-GENERA- FOR AUDITOR, FOB AUDITOR FOR TREASURER, L A. C. NELSON. FOR SAMUEL McDOWALL. JOSEPH McLACIILAN. OP PUBLIC OF THE SUPREME OOUBT, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, OF STATE, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, ATTORNEY-GENERA- OLE ARILSON. JAMES CHRISTIANSEN. FOR JUSTICE FOR GOVERNOR, LEWIS B. ROGERS. POR TR ASUKRR, TO 6UTH CONGRESS, WILLIAM M. FERRY. FOR SECRETARY FOB AUDITOR, A. EDWARDS. POR REPRESENTATIVE WALTER JAMES. CHARLES E. RANDALL. FOR AUDITOR. TO 59tH CONGRESS, OF THE SUPREME OOUBT, FOB JUSTICE A. L. PORTER. CHARLES S. T1NGEY. FOR STATU SENATOR ELECTORS, OGDEN IIILES. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, FOB SUPERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION, FOB REPRESENTATIVE FOR GOVERNOR, FOB GOVERNOR, JOHN C. CUTLER. J. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, W. McGANN. W. H. SCHOCK. OF THE SUPREME COURT, M. A. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, H. ZENGER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO MhH CONGRE9S, JOSEPH HOWELL. FOR JUSTICE O O A. C. JACOBSON. MINER. MYTON. 1 FOB REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOR VICE PRE81DENT. WADE. V. K. FOR PRESIDENT, EUGENE VICTOR DEBS. FI.F.C10R8, eUfSIDr-NTIAt-. FOR AMERICAN PARTY TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ALTON B. PARKER. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, FOR PARTY TICKET. SOCIALIST TERM, TERM, FOB ASSESSOR, FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT TOK SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR CONSTABLE FOR CONSTABLE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABLES FOR THE DIFFERENT PRECINCTS. Precinct Rrigham Fielding Bear River Citizens Justice of the Peace. F. N. Cook Democrat.. Democrat Republican Jamea N. Stahl Frank J. Walker Albert Holmgren Politics. Andrew Punkl.1 Constable. J. Wells Charles Cheal David L. Reef Precinct. Bear River Rawlins Rawlins Hana Phorsen Manila Geo. Dewey Wood Park Valley Politics. Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Republican Justice of the Peace. C. C. Johnson John L Hunsakor Thomas Laws David Hershl K. H. Fridal Constable. Olson John R. Jonas OlufJ. John II. Watt W. E Whitaker Charley Kroksh State of Utah, ' ' , County of Box Elder, j above and foregoing is a true and correct list of all the candidates for the respective offices that the do of Box Elder Clerk Utah, certify county, hereby I, Joseph Jensen, County in my office aforesaid. of named to be voted for at the General Election on Tuesday, November 8th, 1904, as the same have been certified to me and record 1904. office this 29th day of October, In witness whereof, I have hereunto affixed the seal of my JOSEPH JENSEN, County Clerk. , I |