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Show tEhe $ox U1 Th?( (M luMi tkiw Urer WEXOlf, Qtwa Reactionary Member rniMm sbx or soasokirnoNi ta OhwmwwimwimmmII IIMM immmnmm14 PMt itond M tttSMoad ill HM 09o m Brlfkia City as sIms oiattar. ROIHAN SERGIUS RULES RU8SIA. III, Edita r. INSTRUCTIONS TO CORRESPONDENTS ara aoUaltad Iras all part al Item af fee oouatry. Writs upon ana (Ida af ka papar oaly. Wrlta pro par aamaa plainly, la. la arder to prntact lha publisher from from IrraapoaalMa persona, tbs full Editions author should ba signed to all com Tha identity of correspondents U1 bo withheld wbanaror desired. un PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. UTAH STATE NEWS. The credentials of Senator-elec- t Sutherland of Utah were presented to the senate on the 26th. Fire In the yards of the Utah Con' tructlon company, at Ogden, did dam-,g- e to the amount of $10,000. Lehi's new tabernacle is nearing jcompletlon. The building when comwill have cost $50,000. pleted I American Fork is enjoying a decided building boom at present, there 'being six different business buildings , , jtinder way. Hana Taltedo, the Japanese slave girl who was rescued from her master in Salt Lake City, jhas been ordered deported. Hyrum Cooper, aged 22, dropped tdead at American Fork while chopping wood, death being due to heart disease from which he bad suffered tor many years. The Ogden sugar factory has closed ts season's run. The season has been one of the most successful in the history of the factory, amounting to more than 10,000,000 pounds. , Carl Anderson, a Ogden boy, has been arrested on a charge of pmoking cigarettes, and It is said his case will be made a test to decide the validity of the law. Charles D. McNeal Is uhder arrest In Ogden on a charge of attempted ex tortion In the judgeship case. It is claimed he attempted to extorj $400 from a brother of Judge Howell. The election contest of W. D. Livingston against Ferdinand Erickson on trial at Mantl, come to a sudden ending last week when counsel for Livingston 'moved that the contest be dismissed. The old folks of American 'Fork were treated to a grand gala day on the 25th. Through a permanently or. ganlzed committee these events ars Annually given the old people of Am trican Fork: Jesse 8. Brown, one of the men who brought the first wheat Into Weber county and who plowed the first fur. row and planted the first grain, died at bit home in Ogden, Sunday, at the age of 75. , , Ajt a mass meeting of the citizens . FIERCE FIGHT IN SNOWSTORM Hat the Czai Under Hie Thumb. Rioting and pillage are in progress In Warsaw, In spite of the presence of A large number of troops. British consular officers there are reported to have been assaulted by Hussars, and the matter, it is said, has been called to the attention of the St. Petersburg government by the British embassa-dor- . A severe storm at Moscow aided the authorities there in averting disorder which was thought to be impending. There were no disturbances in St. Petersburg. In Batoum, Prince Gurlelly, an officer of the police, was BAD WEATHER DOES NOT STOP FIGHTING IN FAR EA8T. Japanese, Attacked During a Blinding Are Forced to Surrender Two Villages. Snowstorm, Advices from Szefangtai, sixty Two Men Left in Steam Room Literally Roasted. .Shut In the steam room of a Russian bath house In Hester street, New York, two young men were scalded to death before their plight was realized Evidence that by the attendants. both had made frenzied efforts to attract attention was afforded by cuts and bruises on both the bodies and by blood stained scratches in the plaster of the walls against which they had groped In their efforts to find an out let. The victims were Abraham Pasternak and Peter Ross, tailors. Abra-haStern, the proprietor of the bath jiouse, and five of the attendants were arrested and held pending an Investigation. From Incoherent accounts the police gathered that Ross and Pasternak entered the bath at night ana After being conducted Into the steam room were left there, and evidently forgotten until their bodies were found the next day. There was a gas Jet in the room, but it was unllghted and In the darkness the men were unable to find the door. BLOODY BATTLE RAGING. Kuropatkin and Oyama Pitted Against Each Other in Stubborn Struggle, According to reports current In military circles in St. Petersburg, General Kuropatkin has broken through Field Marshal Oyamas left wing and threat-end- s Yin-ho- st tricts. grand-parent- Two Thousand Men Ordered to Island, Where Fighting Has Been Renewed. A dispatch from Colon, under date of January 26, says the United States orcruiser Dixie has received hurry ders to proceed to Santo Domingo, and is now, coaling. Two thousand marines were brought to Colon today on from Empire capes and embarked board the Dixie. A special to the New Orleans Picayune from Panama says: Consider able excitement has been created on the isthmus by the receipt of orders to proby the converter cruiser Dixie ceed at once to the Island of San Domingo. where it was reported fighting had broken out in the streets and become so general that the assistance of the 500 marines quartered upon Empire hill are considered absolutely necessary by the United States. This cabled order reached the Dixie late yesterday afternoon and at once a message was transferred to Empire, where Colonel Wood hack also received These orders were similar orders. for Colonel Wood to proceed at once to Colon with all his force, leaving only a quartermaster's stores on the versts southwest of Mukden, dated January 28, state that a battle began at daylight January 25. The right jlank of the Russian army, reinforced Iy troops from the east, began a movement against the Japanese left. One assassinated. corps, leaving Szefangtai at midnight, The influence of Grand Duke Ser24, marched about seven miles January gius, the foremost of the reactionaries, southwest and at daylight attacked. Is alleged to have governed Emperor The Infantry, hacked up by artillery, Nicholas ever since the strike troudrove the Japanese from two villages bles began, and that member of the at midday, after a sharp fight, and confamily is reported to be determined on tinued to make progress, the rest of drastic measures for the suppression the flank bpcoming engaged. right of all agitation for economic or politi- The Russian artillery fire was heavy, cal reforms. Reports continue rifo that the terrorists are prepared to re- but the Japanese remained almost sisume their activities. lent. Father Gopon, the leader of the St. The captured villages presented a Petersburg workmen, is reported to warlike appearance, with Japanese nave escaped to Stockholm. The holy synod has denounced him as a "crimi- and Russian dead lying side by side Dill. nal priest, a betrayer of his sacred in the streets. Early this morning the orders were ' office. The Russian infantry kept under the to break camp. The battalion cover of the walls and houses to pro- given 8CALDED TO DEATH. of marines at Empire have only been ject themselves from the Japanese a few fire from adjoining villages. The country Is flat and thickly populated and the villages are large and rich in foodstuffs. It is snowing and bitterly cold, and troops eagerly seek the protec. the villages, which, in this disJon trict, have escaped destruction. CJn January 26 there was a heavy fire along the right flank front and an advance was made. The wind at the back of the Russians drove the snow Into the faces of the Japanese, and it was difficult to see any distance. One Siberian regiment suffered heavy losses. On January 27 the fighting con tinued on the right Tank, but it does not seem to be developed along ths center or eastern flanks. Probably the cold weather prevents A further continuance of the battle. There Is more artillery on both sides than In any former battle of history. THE JAPANESE REPORT. 8ays Russian Assault Has Proven a Complete Failure. A dispatch from General Kurokis headquarters says the Russian at tempt to turn the Japanese left has resulted in a complete failure. chose the worst The Russians weather of the season, depending, perhaps, upon their familiarity with a Snowy country to aid them in their operations. Their artillery attacks on the Japanese permanent line were, It is thought, a demonstration to prevent the withdrawal of forces for the purpose of reinforcing the Japanese left. All yesterday afternoon and Into the night an artillery duel was waged across the Shakhe river. There was much heavy rifle firing frotn positions where the entrenchments are closest his communications with Whether or not the report Is true, it is learned from a high military source that General Kuropatkin has undertaken a general offensive movement on both flanks with the object of threatening both lines of Japanese communication and forcing the Japanese from their winter quarters. General Kuropatkin has something short of 300,000 men. The troops engaged on the right. In addition to RIOTS IN ITALY. General Mistchenkos and General .Willard. It was unanimously decided Rennenkamfa cavalry, are believed to jof to Denounce Rusto steps toward obtaining from be principally Siberian and part of Many Meetings Held Horrors. sian the First army. European (Brigham City electricity sufficient to Many meetings were held In the (furnish Willard the desired power and FATALLY WOUNDED WIFE. principal towns of Italy on Sunday to light Accessary for. her needs. Albert Houston of American Fork, Then Tried to Kill Himself, but Both protest against the alleged Russian cruelties. At Brindisi an attempt was foreman of the Wyoming mine, was Bullets Missed. to pull down the Russian arms made fatally Injured 'as the result of a cavfe-I- n Henry Wianand of Sioux City, Iowa, at the mine, a massive body of ore shot and probably fatally wounded hls from the door of the consulate. In a prohibition falling on. him, burying him to the wife and made an unsuccessful at- Rome, notwithstanding neck, death resulting two hours later. tempt to commit suicide at Denver. of troops, 5,000 of which had been from the provinces to reinCitizens of Prlqp have sent a pro-te- Wianand was arrested. After an op- brought force the garrisop, about to State Superintendent Nelson eration on Mrs. Wianand at the coun- 3,000 peopleordinary assembled and tried to against the new biH which will conhospital, attending physicians an- break through the cordon of troops There were solidate the county schools, They nounced that she had only a slight and reach the capital. the Russian revobullive chance of of cries One of "Long the recovery. law say that they will object Down with the autowhich will consolidate the county dis- lets entered the abdomen and an- lution!" and other grazed her cheek. cracy and the cossacks! A. B. Hale, a resident of Hooper, (Weber county, while occupying a cell In ths Ogden jail on the charge of drunkenness, was notified of his mothers death. He was Immediately released and permitted to go to his borne. Ernest Paulson of Richfield was painfully injured at the Annie Laurie mill, the sleeve of his jumper catching in the cogs of some wheels and bis arm being so badly cut that thirty-seve- n stitches were required to close the wound. In Utah, during the year' ended December 31, 1902, there was. one telfr phone for every fifty persons In the state, the average number of messages per capita was 41, and the average number of messages or talks per telephone per year was 2,050. Jededlah Willey, a pioneer of East Bountiful, was accidentally killed in the canyon near his farm while after load of wood. His body was found later 'by S searching (mrty." He had seemingly slipped from tWS load and struck Msbead the hard roadway. Mis. "Emily Youngblood, who committed: Suicide 'on the" night of Jans uary 20, at . the home of her 'Mr.' and Mrs. F. J. Ryan, at Stockton,. Cal., wss reared from early (Childhood in Salt Lake City and .was quite well known In the capital city. In , Los Angeles it is stated that about February J Senator Clark and party will arrive In Salt Lake and with a number of people will make the first trip over the entire new line, but that the regular excursion wili not take place until some weeks later. Frank Pannetter, a cook In a Salt Lake restaurant, suicided In a hotel in that city, taking carbolic acid. He left a note to his family in which he Stated he was tired of life. Pannetier had gone to the hotel and secured a room for the purpose of ending his life. MARINES GO TO SANTO DOMINGO. Aged Pensioners. In a session of less than two hours Saturday the house passed 373 pension bills. Among the pension bills passed was one Increasing from $13 to $24 a month the pension of William Welch of Ac worth, N. H. Welch will he 105 years old March 26 next. Welch was over 60 years when he enlisted. He Holds the record of being the oldest pensioner In the civil war and Is just a month younger than Hiram Cronk, who holds the record for the war oj 1812. Swayne Trial 8et for February 10. Through hls counsel, consisting ol former United States Senators Anthony Higgins and John M. Thurston, Judge Swayne of Florida, on Friday appeared In the senate to make to the summons ' In connection with the Impeachment proceedings against him as judge of the United States for the northern district of Florida. They obtained a weeks time to make complete response, and ths time for the beg'nnlng of the real trial was fixed at February 10. r ' Ship Owners Afraid of Japs. of capture by the Owing to the Japanese, the shipment of 8,000 tons of hay that the Russian government recently purchased In San Francisco has been seriously Interrupted. About 4.000 tons have been loaded for Vladivostok, but the agents of the czar have been unable to get charters foi the renvniT'Tti 4 ooo tons. The Japan ese consul is authority for the state ment that his government will soon seek to place lage orders for horses, hay and grain In the San Francisco fer market. Stabbed While Defending Mother. While attempting to . protect hir mother from the Insults of a man whr had accosted her on the street In New York City, Richard Lew was stabbed and dangerously wound ed. John Mceen. who went t Utah's total wool clip for 1904 was Lewis eF'Irt're-oixo was stabber (13,162.500 pounds, of washed and untwice in h'a Injuring gp washed, or 4.324,635 of scoured. The not seriousthe -f the injured me average shrinkage per fleece was 67 and Mrs Lewi- mothn per cent, and the average weight 6.5' ' Tit a mp ide't a pounds. The average price received now unrip was 65 cents, or 6 cents better than self to th Tokmet (la 1903. ' a laborer. ! 1 " jjr in camp weeks, having only been brought down to relieve the 600 men who had for fifteen months looked after American interests during the exciting times when the republic of Panama was being created. About four weeks ago the Prairie carried back to America this force of men and brought the battalion now in control of the zone under command of Colonel Wood. This command consists of five companies and numbers in all a few over 500 officers and men. CRISIS IS OVER. Russian Capital Presents Almost Normal Appearance, Although the strikes In Reval, Kieff, Odessa and a few smaller places In Russia are extending, the situation is nowhere acute. An Increasing number of workmen are out in Moscow, but there Is no general tie-uor disorder there. The whereabouts of Father Gopon still remains a mystery, although It is believed he ' is In Moscow. The Russian capital presents almost a normal appearance, and the authorities are confident that the backbone of the strike has been broken. Some factories and mills already have resumed, and a general resumption of operations is expScted on Monday. The authorities expect that the failure of the strike In St. Petersburg will have a discouraging effect upon the workmen In other cities to which troubles have been spreading, and believe that there is no longer danger of a complete suspension of all the Industrial concerns of Russia. Minister of tha Interior has promised a delegation of editors who called upon him that he will Investigate the arrest of a number of prominent writers who are now confined In the St. Peter and St. John fortress and secure their release as soon as possible. p TROUBLE IN SIGHT. Rough House Expected if Deal in rado Goes Through. Colo- Unsigned handbills calling for a mass meeting at the capitol on March 2, the date set for a decision by the conlegislature of the Peabody-Adam- s test for the governorship, are being circulated throughout Colorado. The deal is fixed, according to the circular, to unseat Governor Adams and seat .Peabody, and the question . Is Will you permit the pur asked: chased politicians to veto the peoples CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. MilNovelty in Jewelry Got Up for lionaires. Janaury 24. Heresc a novelty In expensive Representative Roberts of Cache said the jeweler friend, that county presented a bill which. If It becomes a law, will dismiss the govis popular this season among very ernor as a member of the state land that class which has more money than to board, the board will be reduced 'It knows how to spend. three members and the bond of thebox He took from a little satin-plus$10,from increased be will secretary about an Inch 000 to $20,000. In addition to this pre- la miniature automobile, sent it spinning caution, each member of the board will and a half long, and be required to give a bond of $10,000. across the showcase. It struck two or Under Mr. Roberts law, most of the three other articles of jewelry, and, In duties now devolving on the board true auto style, howled them over. members will be imposed on the secThe little automobile was perfection retary, For assuming this responsi- in manufacture. The frame, made of bility his salary will be raised from platinum, had not a part missing. The $1,800 to $2,400 per year. hubs of tho little wheels (the wheels Eight more bills were introduced !h not much larger in diameter the house, raising the total number in. being diatraduced at this session to 66. Only than a peicil), were diamonds; monds ran along the sides of the two bills have passed at this session. One is the legislative appropriation bill seats, and the seats themselves were and the other is the national guard made of several rubies forming a radiexpense bill. The latter was signed ant, though hard, cushion. The lamps It appro- were a ruby and an emerald on either Tuesday by the governor. in the center of priates $25,625 to pay the cost of send- side, and a diamond ing the troops to Carbon county dur. the dashboard. ' ing the miners' strike last winter. On the back of the auto was a pin One of the bills introduced was preby which to attach it to the neck of association. Press Utah the pared by the dress. Among other things it requires the The price on the tag was $7,000. A state board of examiners to provide for the publication of laws passed at real auto could be bought for the same An. money. each session of the legislature. other section of the bill requires the ' Stature of Italians. proceedings of county commissioners to be published in a newspaper of the Prof. Paglian, an Italian anthropolocounty. gist, has made a study of the comparative physical development of the rich January 25. and the poor among his countrymen. Two bills were passed by the senate, while seven new measures were This chart, showing the average statOne of the bills passed ure of both classes, reveals that the introduced. authorizes county recorders to take odds are in favor of the rich from inand administer fancy, and that they assume a con-acknowledgements oaths. The other makes the bond of the secretary of state $25,000. Senator W. K. Walton introduced a bill materof the state ially altering the make-uland board and taking out of the hands of the secretary the power to handle the state funds except in conjunction with the board. Imitation of clearance or service cards from railroads and mines and of trades union cards is defined as forgery under a bill passed by the house. Another bill passed at the same time makes a technical change in the word; ing of the statute which relates to undertaking on appeal from justices gee-gaw- Mrs. John LaRue, of 115 Paterson avenue. Paterson, N. J., says; I was troubled for about nine years, and; what I suf. fered no one will h p fF. 1 relief. Often when alone in the' house the backache has been so bad that it brought tears to my eyes. The pain at times was so intense that I was compelled to give up my household duties and lie down. There were headaches, dizziness and blood rushing to my head to causa bleeding at the nose. The first box of Doans Kidney Pills benefited me so much that I continued the treatment. The stinging pain in the small of my back, the rushes of blood to the head and other symptoms disappeared- Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all 50 cents per box. Foster-Milbudealers. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. rn Indian Loved Hoiy' Book. North and south, east and west, the Bible society sdWs; and that no ground is too barren for its seed surely the following true incident proves, says a writer in Everybodys. A Creo Indian and his son, fishing in the northwest some years ago, during the winter season, traveled on snowshoes across the plains, thinking they carried what is called the Book of Heaven in their pack.' When they reached a hunting ground, however ,140 miles distant from the fishery they found the book had been left behind. It is a fact that one of them went back on his tracks, walking in four days 280 miles through the wild forests to regain that bear-infeste- d Bible. TEA If you find any tea with our name on the package not to your liking, take-bac- k The thirty-fiftday of the session will be the last day on which new bills can be introduced without the consent of the members. Eight new bills were Introduced in the house. h your money. 26. , Wrlta (or our Knowledge Book, A, Schilling A Company, San Frandeco. In the senate two new bills were introduced by Senator Lawrence. One relates to claims filed against cities and Incorporated towns. The other fixes the liability of persons owning property abutting on streets for any obstruction to the streets. Most of the time was taken up in the brief session of the senate in the second reading of three bills. The committees are working on some billq stant advance after the age of thirteen, referred to them, and many reports Iwhen the poor begin hard manual' ere promised for next week. H. J. R. No. 1, by Kinney, providing (labor. for the submission of a constiutional amendment exempting mortgages from White Bear Killed in West Virginia. taxation, was passed by the house." Two hunters, who were driven by) Resolutions by Joseph, calling upon rain to take shelter in a cave In the the governor and state hoard of ex- mountains of Nicholas county, roused aminers for an accounting as to cer- a perfectly white - bear, with- pink tain funds in their control, were eyes, which had quarters in the cave. adopted. When roused from its slumber the A measure that will stir up an exciting controversy both In and out bear attacked the men with ferocity and severely injured one of them. of the legislature is being considered Mr. Wilson Graves, who fired the by Representative George A. Hone o! Utah county. It will be an eight-hou- r shot that killed the animal, has the bill, but the extent of its provisions skin, and will have the same prophas not yet been determined. erly prepared and mounted. The hide Three new measures were intro- has the texture and the head the apduced in the house, among them being pearance of the common black bear, one providing that voters who are unexcept that the skin is snow white able to register on the last registration day may vote by making affidavit and the eyes pink. Montgomery Corat the polls. respondence Cincinnati Enquirer. ' Why This Difference? If the temperature of the church be a little low people will raise a big fuss. Yet many of those same people will sit in the open air, with practically no protection, for hours, in a chill November day, watching a game of football, and think nothing of it nay, pay a dollar or two for the privilege. The Crown. TEA We all drink tea; most all poor tea; great market for - January perma- nent courts. January ever know. I used about every, known remedy that Is said to be good for kidney com-"- P a i n t, but without d trash. Write for our Knowledge Book, A. Schilling A Company, San Franc! tea Keats Opinion of Hamlet. The middle age of Shakespeare was all covered over; his days were not more happy than Hamlets, who Is, perhaps, more like Shakespeare himself in his common everyday life than any other of his characters. From a Keats Autograph Letter Sold in London. 27. Collapsible Theater Hat. The eminent domain bills. IntroA collapsible theater hat, that may duced by Senator Lawrence, were passed by a vote of 11 for and 6 be folded into a minute space, and against. The bills enable Salt Lake when necessary will reassume Its for-- ) or other cities and towns to condemn mer symmetry, has been invented by, lands holding water rights that are a London milliner for the benefit of needed by the corporations, and is the her sex. The hat, which has been resalt of the effort on the part of Salt .patented, is made on an ingenious Lake City to receive a satisfactory framework, which can be covered supply of water. Senator McKays bill providing for with pliable straw, chiffon, lace or the investigation of the use of irriga- cloth Indeed, any material save vel will? tion water and to redeem alkali lands, Four Appropriation Bills. was passed by a vote of 15 to 2. YAQUI UPRISING SERIOUS. the bills In the house, H. B. 56, by Kinney, await Four appropriation Action of the house of representatives Savages Have Already Killed Eighteen providing for the method of leasing railway equipment and rolling stock, this week, the pension, the postofflee, Persons From Ambush. was amended and passed by a vote of the naval, and the diplomatic and William ODaly, a prominent- min- 38 to nothing, seven being absent. Mr. Luthers bill, to pay per diem consular. Outside of this routine work ing man of Nogales, Arizona, reports and the passage of minor legislation that the situation in the Yaqul country and mileage to persons summoned as Injurors, but not accepted, was passed. by unanimous consent, nothing of A place was made for a new comterest Is looked for. The programme as grave. He says that eighteen persons been killed Indians have the by mittee clerk by the appointment of on railroad rate legislation is not comfrom ambush during the past week, John D. Hooper of Weber county .as plete, nor is the ways and means com- all Mexicans except the four Ameri- assistant minute clerk. mittee through with the Philippine cans murdered near last Nine new measures were introduced tariff bili. Neither of these subjects will figure in the' house proceedings Cobacht. It is said that General Torres In the house and one in the senate. is a of vigorous campaign preparing Both houses adjourned until this week. extermination against the Yaquls. oclock Monday afternoon. Will Settle Statehood Question. River and Harbor Bill Provides for ExRoosevelt Will Hunt Jackrabbits. vet,' which would crush too much to Early In the week Senator Bevpenditure of $17,OOg,HXL be of service. It can also be modeled President Roosevelt has seto to will another effort make arranged eridge house committee on rivers and hunt Ih The any shape to suit any style of in Texas some jackrabbits time on the cure an agreement to vote ' on Thursday agreed on a bill between March 25 and April 5. The .hesnty. statehood bill and tbe present pros- harbors for work. river and harbor providing president will attend a wedding- in pect Is that the appeal will not be The Fish Killed In Thousands. hill carries an aggregate appro- New York March 18 and almost imme" made in vain. Tbe opponents of the Fishermen in and around Sharon, of $17,091,875, and authorizes priation bill generally express willingness to expenditures for continuing contracts diately afterward, accompanied by Mass., do not relish the- information From the to- Sectary Loeb, will take a special ! that 450,000 bass and perch are frozen allow the measure to be disposed of, aggregating $16,734,657. of is to be de- train for St.. Louis, where he will be in the ice at M&ssapoag pond. cash tal if It is so apropriated to as that and they go far say sum the un- met by Cecil Lyon, a lumber-- 1 understood that the killing of thij fish there is objection to naming the tlmu ducted thebalance of'$2,188,942, wealthy of resulted from m&db 'unIt will come from some of the sup- expected in Tex., and W. S. ' der the directionexperiments act of last man of Sherman, carried the of the Massachusetts of Tex. Dallas. Mr. porters of the bill. The day for the year. Only a emergency Simpson Simpson few new projects are was a vote Is not yet definitely decided upon. member of the rough riders and state hoard of health, to determine provided for. the efficacy of copper sulphate In exwas in the chargfe at San Juan bill.; . Hunting for Hoch. , terminating algae. Senator Will Await Final DisKansas Denounces Free Seed Distribution as Information as to ' the probable His of .Case,. position K Eskimo'Maske. Petty Larceny, whereabouts of Johann Hock, the GerThere has been a report In circulaThibetans have the most preten-tiouf- c The house on Friday passed the agman, who is said to have had a new tion in Topeka, Kans.,'to the effect and grotesque masks, .which are ricultural appropriation bill without wife for every month in the year, was that Senator Burton would If resign received in Chicago, Monday, from all he could receive the assurance that material amendment The usual disRarts of the country. The best clue D. W. Mulvane would be chosen by the cussion for the free seed distribution came from NewYork, where a man present session of the Kansas legisla- was Indulged In', Mr. Lilly of Connecanswering Hochs description applied ture to take bis place, in answer to ticut censuring it as petty larceny.' for transportation at the offices of one a telegram of inquiry Senator Burton The relative value of the cotton staof the German steamship lines. The said there was no truth whatever In tistics as supplied by the census buNew York authorities have beeif re- the report, and that he would not un- reau and agricultural department .also any circumstances resign, but furnished the thejjig. ;fqr q.JIvsjy quested to watch all the eastern ports der The army ' appropriation 'hill to prevent his escape across the Water. would wait on tbe final disposition of his case by the courts. was sent back to fhd honanrttleejV Ask Help for Gorky. Trolley Car Robbers Captured. Report on Colorado Strike, Dr. Theodore Barth, editor of the used In their religious ceremonies, and' President Roosevelt sent to the sen. the custom even men to Three the powho, meetaccording Berlin Nation, speaking at the extends to the far ate robthe lice, are members of the gang of Friday report, of Carroll D. islands of the South seas. From these ing of literateures and artists to plans to secure the release of bers that for two years past have been Wright, C9mmissioner of labor, on the tropical waters to the" hite wastes ' Maxim Gorky, the Russian author operating in small towns in Pennsyl- strike trouble in Colorado. The report of the frozen north is a far cry, yet who Is confined in the fortress at SL vania and New Jersey, early Thursday, is voluminous and gives an entire his- there is a similarity between the masks of the tribes and those Petersburg, said he hoped the editors, in Philadelphia, held up and robbed tory of labor troubles In that state, to- of the EskimosMalay which seems to link writers and cultivated persons in three trolley cars, several pedestrians, gether with all the - correspondence these faraway peoples. Herewith is America would petition the Russian and shot and seriously wounded Rob- that has passed between the president with the department of justice, the given the picture of an Eskimo mask, Dr. government In Gorkys behalf. Bruce, a motorman, who resisted Barth said If Americans should decide ert department of commerce and labor, front and rear. It is' fairly indicative' to do anything it would be necessary their attempt to hold up his car. Two Governor Peabody of Colorado; also of the artistic fedllng :u these 'odd' for them to act by cable, as Gorky is of the gang were arrested. They gave partial reports made by Commissioner people, and, while primitive, has In it ' their names as Hardy Coleman, aged In greaj danger. Wright and pamphlets by various par- something of a h eher promise. 21, and Charles Ryan, aged 27. ties connected with the strike TEA , - , Poor tea is the older leaves, not the young ones. Theres too much of it Tour grocer returns year money like Schilling's Best. tf yoa don't Punishes Catholic, Lsg. 7 the Irish solicitor; general, speaking upon delusions, told a story of a north of Ireland Proteb-tawho was perfectly sane save on one point. This stanch Protestant harbored the delualon that one Of hli legs belonged to a Roman CathoIIo ' end therefore when he went to bed every night he used to leave the Oath-- -' olio leg outside the blanket .by way ' " of punishment Mr. Campbell, nt 'a guaranteed cure for piles. : Itching. Blind, Bleeding or riutradlng Plies. Your drugget will refund money It PAZO OlBTlUtBT telle 10 cun you la to it deye. too. t Unreasonable Woman. His wife asked him to read to her. Taking up the evening paper " he turned to the womans page and start- ed with the first article that attracted his attention.-;- : It waa by a distinguished medlcAk, fcpthortty on the . subject of cotrtcfcJrtthtng' and ; As a megnL.Jorv preventing gan: ln wrink'es .the. jaqe lt,ls certain .that v the practice of keeping too mouth t " shut is one of the. most positive. That Will' dd, sir! she snapped. I asked to, he entertained, not to be in- - ' be-"- suited. p T - h ? 4 W, Comforts of Travel. ( The porter on the California Limited this winter will be prepared totresa a gentleman's trousers while he. waits. This, is a hew wrinkle, introduced lot the' benefit of ustidious dressers. H . 1 -- Isnt absolutely .necessary .to carry '1 along an. extra pair of trousers, either;. . the porter works while you sleep. On this luxurious trafnvdally market .. are received .by wife; there reports are the latest morning and evening , issued en route, fine stfr newspapers tionery, a library of western books and current magazines. . A Whitley exet m riser for 'thode who wish to keep their athletics, and electric curling irons for, the ledies are other travel J nT comforts.' The Santa Fe Intends to keep fast flyer at the frant. -- I - In Two Ways. its.' , - Here Is a story by Mr. Hussey about a distinguished lawyer: He was ah ' ways in impecunious circumstances it despite hls legal eloquence, but th lack of a balance at his bankers nevey- troubled hi p. Once he took Chief Jus tlce Whiteside to see his new housti in DubUn, which he. had furnished in"' Dont you think $T ; sumptuous style. '..deserve great credit for this? he asked at length. Yes, retorted Whiteside, and yon appear to have got 1L . . |