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Show volume yiii. number MIKE SARAH SEES BIRTHDAY SIXTIETH YEAR HER OGDE N, UTAH 300. THE OF GERMAN JUDGE PARKER EMPRESS TO EXTORT MONEY SIDES BOTH TELLS TRUTH Saturday, octqber FOR WERE CAUSE OF TROUBLE THOM MILLIONAIRE TO WRESTLE ABOUT TARIFF COLOMBIANS 22, 1904 MUKDEN Career Has Been Mourning for Saxony's Late King me, Bernhardt's Suspect Arrested On Giarge of Soldiers of Despoiled Republic Again Prevents Celebration of Forty a Series of Brilliant Invaded Panama Territory--Nat-tivThreatening Dynamite Unless Sixth Natal Day. Triumphs. and Marines Cooperate. $12,000 Was Handed Over. Delivers Address to Six Enthusiastic Japanese Have Received Seventy Two Guns from Port Arthur Delegations from New York DemBeneocratic Gabs Protective Kuropatkin Forms Triple Line of CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Charged with Oct 3. It seems difficult to BERLIN, n. . 23. The Empress PANAMA, Oft. 22. The report of the Jue that Him. Bernhardt, toDefences the for Augusta wits forty-si- x old the Accrue to McDonnell, the Rich. fits, fighting east of the caiiHl zone yesyears City. Only attempted extortion, Roger who has Just returned es ,:1 a most triumphant engagement London, la three score years old. each is the fact however, the great Ltresf having first seen the light of L, just sixty years ago intoday at 6 this city. d'Ecole de Medicine, JL, mother was a Jewess, who Berlin. Her to Paris from nsndfather was an optician of and there she spent her ear-iu- i( mi-Mt- ed Am-aads- childhood, where gt a convent at Versailles, Ac was sent at the age of seven, she of keesme notorious for the violence In 1859 she entered the Mr temper. a pupil puli conservatory and became two years g provost and Samson. In Ac pined the second prize for trageand the next year the same for dy, "oAugust 11, 1883, she made her deo but at the Theater Francals in "Iphi-tis due Francisque Sarcey Sarah the credit of discovering talent Wlien all other critics me silent he announced that though Bern-bsrd- ts ber ber acting was that of a school girl, She was elocution was perfect eight months at the Comedle Fran-ctls- e, the ears of Mile. Xathalie. her senior, and left for other bdds. Her first real success was in FlorelMt, when she appeared as the when She boxed Le Passant" the siege of Paris she worked untiringly with the Odeon ambulance and shortly after returning to the stage achieved a veritable triumph u the queen in Buy Bias. Thereafter managers were at her feet. When to London, in Bernhardt first went once 1171, she was adversely criticised, for being unable to play her part, and e, again for presenting a defective a part she disliked. She retired to her country house and paid 830,000 for breach of contract rather than be criticised again. ntine page in During Clo-rind- CELEBRITIES ON CEDRIC ARE NEARING ENGLAND day. Owing to the recent death of King George of Saxony, for whom the court is in mourning the anniversary was allowed to pass without festivities, though tings were displayed on all public and many private buildings in the capital. Her majesty was likewise the recipient of numerous presents and congratulatory messages from the various courts of Europe. Though her domestic cares have considerably lightened during the last few years by the growing up of her children, her majesty continues to devote almost her entire time and attention to her family and home. Her home life is thus described by a writer in a recent periodical: At 10 o'clock the empress receives her housekeeper and attends to the luncheon and dinner menus, always including one or two favorite dishes of her husband. A few momenta every morning are spent in the linen room and not a sheet or a duster is given except under her direction. At 11 she goes riding with the emperor or walking with two of her boys. Luncheon cornea at 1, and the entire family are present at the meal, which la conducted without much ceremony. After luncheon the emperor and empress devote an hour or more to the younger children. The empress receives from 3 to 5, and the dinner hour is from ( to 7. as many as fifty guests being Invites sometimes. Beside each dish Is a menu in German, no foreign dish being allowed on the table, every detail being closely watched by the imperial hostess. Like other women the empress has several hobbles. She methodically keeps a diary which no one sees, each volume being locked away in her Jewel safe at the end of the year. ELECT OFFICERS. Church 23. The Men's Club of Congregational Oct. Hold 8ucessful Meeting. Star liner Cedric with the Arch-biahof Canterbury and Mias t5aisy At a well attended meeting of the Letter, sister of Lady Curxon. on board Men's club of the Congregational arrived today. church last evening the following ofW. A. McGaw, ficers were elected: president; R. M. Price, D. F. Den f el, secretary and treasurer; A. A. Wenger, J. W. Abbott and A. F. Barker, executive committee. The matter of giving an elaborate WITH CONVICTS New England dinner on November 11th was discussed and decided upon. Preparations will be begun at once and the event will he made the gala day of the season. OREGONS EXECUTIVE CHIEF TO CONSECRATE BISHOP PAYS FLYING VISIT. COADJUTOR OF SPRINGFIELD QUEENSTOWN, White op covernorTaTs vice-preside- Sits Among Men Prison in Stripes and Says Fare Tasted Good to Him. , Side by side in stripes, Governor Chamberlain took lunch at the In here today. Convicts rtriped clothes waited on Oregons thief executive and he partook of the me fare as the several hundred guests of the state. No wam-thad been given of the governor's fWt and his lunch was prepared in me kettles and pans as those d by the prisoners. , The governor id afterwards: "X though I would go and see how things are going and went so as to W there Just as the prisoners were "Wing down to their noon meaL No on knew I going out today. I m down andwag ate with the prisoners " to see what their food was like. had soup made with vegetables d meat, boiled beef, cabbage, pota- beet pickles and bread. The food cooked and tasted good to There was plenty of food and waiters brought the men a sec- when it was asked for. far as I could see from this ai. the prisoners are getting nour-Jrn- d food properly cooked, and ugh there is not as great variety one woud get in a boarding house, " cou'd be expected m SALEM, Or.. ith convicts Oct 22. peni-tmtia- ry com-poiso- ry of prin TODAY'S CONTESTS IN the football E", wof Y0RK- - Oct. 22. Minor ga for several of the big u,, '11' teams, and today's ci Imi. V',0' several Important f which is the Colun en-ie- a ,nFlvnIa contest at Yo Ph other contests of E 'r "re those of Harvard ,1,,e Indians at Cambridge Yu WMt Point at West P ProLf. ,play Lehigh at Prince nd Hmll nnd Franklin and 1 it,.,. at lthnca- in the principal ga XonhuTl. for t0,1,,sr re Chicago "t Chicago. Mich ivglnla at Ann Arbor, 1 eota X,brii,and 0r,Fnel1 at Mlnneap h'luri,,,.,1 H,,i Knox at Lincoln, nnd Drake at Madison. rn mS1!" ' NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Five hunLONDON, Oct. 22. A message dred members of the Harlem Demo- Liao Yang says that both sides are cratic club today took steamer to for another Saga mure fur Ksopus to visit Judge thij morning preparing will which undoubtedly great battle, Parker. Parker They will present decide the fate of Mukden. The Japwith a set of engrossed resolutions. anese have received aeventy-tw- o guns 22. Judge Oct. ROSEMOUXT, were too small Parker this afternoon delivered an ad- from Port Arthur, which dress on the tariff to six delegations to be of use to the besiegers. from Democratic clubs of New York. The crowd was full of enthusiasm and KUROPATKIN PREPARES TO DEFEND MUKDEN continually cheered the candidate. In his argument Judge Parker said liN'DON, Oct. 22. The Standard's that the benefits of the tariff accrue Gen-e- r exclusively to captalists whle the law Ye Tai correspondent wires: no means workfor the provides giving Kuropatkin appears to be preingmen his share of those benefits; paring to hold the plain In front of that the increase of wages was not pro- Mukden. He is concentrating troops portional to the increase In the cost and strengthening his defense works of living was another contention made in three lines, one out along the by the candidate. Shskhe river, the second along the Hun rler, and the innermoat close to Mukden. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS JAPANESE RIGHT ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. The fifteenth FlLANK REPULSED annual session of the Commercial congress Is to be ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22. The held in St. Louis during the coming flank tried to advance Japanese right week and a number of the officera and Kuroyesterday, but was repulsed. leading members of the organization patkin then ordered an advance, but have already arrived in the city to a terrific rain storm set In turning the complete the arrangements for the roads into seas of mud and the adgathering. Owing to the central loca- vance could not be accomplished. tion of St. Louis and the added attraction of the world's fair the con- JAPS RETREAT; RUSSIANS gress this year promises to be the HAVE TAKEN MANY GUN3 best attended and the most successful ever held by the organisation. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22. GenThe program calls for addresses by eral Sakharoff that the Japanreports RGarfmen of note. James many ese retreated from ield of the Department of Commerce Shnkheprecipitately to south bank of the village is expected to be present as the per- the Shakhe river yesterday evening sonal representative of President abandoned arms, ammunition and Roosevelt. Hon. F. J. Hagenbarth stores. of American Live Stock The the president continues: We found association, will be present and dis- one f report our captured guns left behind. cuss the range interests before the There is no further serious fighting. congress. William E. Curtis, the well The total number of guns captured known newspaper correspondent, will from the Japanse after the battle of tell of irrigation work In India. Other October 14 to 16. Inclusive, are nine speakers will he Charles Jerome Bona- field pieces and five mounted guns. parte. presidert of the National Municipal Reform association; F. H. New- MUST PREPARE 8UPPLIES ell, chief of the Reclamation Service FOR THE BALTIC FLEET of the Department of the Interior; Gifford Plnchet, chief of the Bureau of LONDON, Oct. 22. The Exchange-Telegrap- h Forestry, and Martin Dodge, director has a Rome dispatch statof Road Inquiries, United States Dethe Russian ambassador there that ing partment of Agriculture. has been Instructed to have coal and provisions for the Baltic fleet ready In TRADE-MARKTREATY WITH November at Naples. CHINA GOES INTO EFFECT n-o- TRANS-MISSISSIP- Trans-Mississip- pi E WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22. The state department is notified by Minister Conger that the trade-mar- k regulations which the Chinese government has adopted at the Instance of the United States will he put into effect tomorrow. The same regula22. BOSTON, Oct Arrangements tions will apply as to other countries, have been concluded for the consecra- and the of American tradetion tomorrow of Rev. Edward W. Os- marks isprotection assured in the Chinese emdioof the as borne bishop coadjutor Measures are now being taken cese of Springfield, 111. The event will pire. to insure a similar protection of Amerbe attended by many prominent Epis- ican copyrights in China. copal churchmen. "DARE-DEVIJED ARRIVE8. CRUISER COLORADO "Dare-dev- il Newkirk and his Jed TRIP TRIAL MAKES arrived in Balt celebrated "man-killer- H Lake shortly before 13 o'clock last of 22. The board Oct. BOSTON, from Colorado Springs. The celnaval officers appointed to conduct the night ebrated chauffeur was quite sleepy and new armored declared that the ride over the government trial of the Rocky cruiser Colorado gathered iiv Boston mountians was not half rs exciting as trial for the in trip preparation te today automoa whirl In his of the vessel. The trial will take place bile. "The scenery is great, he exWednext course over the Cape Ann claimed; but, on the level, those comnesday. The Colorado will be remind me of a trains manded by Captain Duncan Kennedy, runabout running on the low gear U. S. N. when the gasoline is about gone. Sunday afternoon Newkirk will make WEDS NOVELIST LADY an attempt to lower the world's record MAHAN CAPT. SON OF for five miles on a half-mi- le track. Owing to the long curves, the Caideris NEW YORK, Oct. 22. A wedding of track is considered a fast one for aunote today was that of Miss Madeline tomobiles, and It not at ail unlikely Mrs. and Mr. Johnson, daughter of that the record may be broken. David Johnson, and Lyle Evans Mahan. son of Captain Alfred T. Mahan, BEER BOTTLES AS WEAPONS. U. S. N. The ceremony took place In With beer bottles as weapons, James asan of Grace church in the presence Tedesco and his brother Frank Tedes-c- o semblage that included many persona engaged in a hand to hand fight of social prominence. yesterday afternoon in the Senate saloon on Commercial street and both ACCIDENTALLY KILLS A received several serious wounds about OFFICER BROTHER POLICE the head and face. A shooting scrape was averted by the arrest of PITTSBURG. Oct. 22. While at pis- Frank Tedescoonly as he was entering the this station in the police tol practice saloon the second time by Captain accidenmorning Lieutenant YVlsh Because Frank Tedesco Burbidge. Captain Albert turned tally ahot and killed best against his Italian countrymen offiknown one of the H. Teeters, and carried a gun on the guard lines cers of the force. at Sunnyslde during the recent strike he has not been recognised by his LIPTON ENTERTAINS brother and he had been forbidden to AMERICAN SAILORS enter the Senate saloon, which his L mile-a-minu- Oct. 22. The officers and brother owns Uran-lecemb- 1st BERLIN. Oct. 22. Prices on the Bourse declined today on the rumor that the Russian Black sea fleet would pass the Dardenelies In company with the Baltic fleet, which is en route to the Far East. er f., deChicago millionaire, in cash of $12,500 the deposit manding under penalty of having his residence prominent dynamited. The officer. deposited a bag of papers at the appointed place and seWhen McDonnell creted themselves. put in an appearance he was arrested. He is a hostler by trade and denies velop. any connection with the plot. This Is the third attempt to hold up LADIES' CABINET TO RULE WASHINGTON Higginbotham. FOR PROMOTION OF BETTER MARKSMANSHIP WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. 22. The Oct. WASHINGTON. Ladles' Cabinet," an innovation of Mrs. Roosevelt, which is composed of wives of eubtnet members, held its first meeting of the season and estabMrs. lished Itself on a firm basis. Roosevelt projtoses that her cabinet shall be to social Washington what the president's cabinet is to official Washington. During the coming season she Intends that the rule of her cabinet be absolute in all soclnl matters. The members will meet at the White House every Tuesday morning and their discussions will as serious as those of the president and his cabinet, whlcli will be in session at the same time at the executive offices, and of greater importance to Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt and her advisers will arrange for all social events given by the official set, so thst there will no conflicting dates. Their supervisory control will even extend beyond the wives of senators and representatives, for there are many society leaders whose husbands are not In congress and they will not care to send A meet- ing of the National Board for the Promotion of Ilille Practice was held today at the war department. In addition to approving the awards made at the recent shoot for the national trophy at Fnrt Riley, the meeting discussed several matters which it intends to hrlng before the coming session of congress. These matters relate to the plans of the board for the formation of a national marksmens reserve, including the encouragement of rifle practice in the state militia, and other schools, and in military among individuals. As a first step In this direction the board desires an appropriation of 61,000,000 per annum for five years to be expended under the direction of the secretary of war for the providing of ranges, their equipment Hnd maintenance. HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Eight-Year-O- Boy Is Run Over By a Heavy Wagon. out Invitations ld to receptions unless they are sure they will not run counnon of ter to some offleiHl nr Morgan, the affair. Consequently all who are "In WllllHin B. Hughes of this city yesterday hnd a narrow escape from serious society, as society is recognized by Injury by being run over by a heavy the autocrats, will be compelled to street, near consult with the ' Ladles' Cabinet in wagon on Twenty-fourt- h Ht. Joseph's church. regard to "open time before making The boy was riding up the street any entertainment arrangements. Immediately in front of a large wagon in which were seated a crew of telephone linemen. He was trying to perform a trick of some kind and did not SPARTAN REGIME notice the approaching wagon. Suddenly he lost control of his wheel and dashed between the horse and the FOR ROYAL: BABY front wheels of the wagon and was thrown to the ground, one of the wheels passing over his chest. The little fellow had enough presence of mind to move his bead or It would have been crushed. He was picked HEROIC TRAINING FOR HEIR TO up and conveyed to a neighboring resITALY'S THRONE. idence, where Dr. Allen was sumfound nad moned. It was that the boy sustained no injuries except some Infsnt's Own Tastss Will Bs Last bruises and he was soon able to move Things Considsrsd Under Method about. of Training Him. eight-year-o- FIVE CLASSE8 HE WAS NOT WISE. quasl-nfflel- al ld OF TORPEDOES All Equally Peeulisr Specimen of s Thief Is Cap- tured Near the 8ugar Factory. Carl Baston, a rather peculiar specimen of thief, was arrested by Special Officer Lambert near the sugar fac- tory last night after having caused the police considerable trouble and given them a warm chase. That Baston Is an Inexperienced hand at thievery is shown by the fact that on Thursday night he stole several splendid suits of underwear and sceveral dosen pairs Of gloves rrom some place in the city and took the articles to a residence In the northern part of the city, where he asked permission to leave them on the door step until he could return with a sack to carry them In. This permission was accorded him, hut during the time he was gone some one telephoned for the police, who responded promptly, and they remained in the neighborhood for the retunr of Mr. Boston, and as he did not return that night the goods were taken to the station. In the morning another telephone message called the police, saying that he had returned. They were now given a description of the man and a search was made, which resulted In his capture last evening. When seen at the station Baston stated that the goods had been in his possession , but Insisted that they had been purchased from the Bcowcroft company. HOW HE GETS WHISKEY. Indisn Appesrs in Police Court on Chsrge of Drtinkeness. Big Burley al pot i FLEET WILL SEE THE BALTIC OFF BLACK . cruiser Olympia this af--e Refndssr Valuable Mall Carriers. the guests of Pic Thom-- t a luncheon in their The capacity of the reindeer for Palace. After the team work la remarkable. His hoofs tide shows at the Palace are very broad and do not penetrate the snow crusts. His average weight Is about 400 pounds. He will swiftTIME TO THINK OF draw a sled carrying 600 pounds, ly GIFTS XMAS SOLDIERS' and with this load can cover thirty, even ninety miles a day. The COTOX. Oct. 22. The wa fifty, and teams now carry the m?'! reindeer free ofllchar" t will ship all from Kotzebue to to Manila Francisco Briw. a soldiers distance of ISnn the vn-- t packages for the or tne In h the superintendent erly .post rrvto he w ' - . sport service in Pa" hon-rryst- terday proves to have been a small and not a invasion of Colombians flash between the people of Panama and the United Slates marines. The ennnl zone police will reinforce the marines and the Panama troops with Ameriare ready to cans in restoring onler if necessary. There are about 450 marines on the isthmus,, a sufficient force to cope with any difficulty which la likely to de- 22. was arrested last night by detectives at u spot said by the police to have been designated by him In a letter to Harlow X. Hlgginbotiun, a aged "Jim. a big hurley, Indian, was arraigned before Judge Howell this morning on a charge of hvlng been drunk. He explained to the judge, In expansive dbtall, the manner ' in which he procured his whisky, saying: "Me catch some hobo and give him 50 cents and he get me good-natur- ed ' whisky.. ' When told that he wag discharged, but should refrain from getting drunk in the future, he said politely. "So long and left the courtroom In a hurry." Deadly if Only They Hit the Mark. There are five classes of torpedoes. The earliest form was a stationary submarine mine, usually exploded beneath a ship by actual contact Such mines are still used for harbor defense, but sometimes they, are fired by mechanical means from shore at the moment a hostile vessel Is passing over them. The spar torpedo, also still used, consists of an explosive charge carried at the end of a long spar in a boats bows, the craft being rowed close up to the doomed vessel and the charge exploded. The towing torpedo, as its name implies, was towed along and maneuvered so as to explode underneath an enemys vessel, this kind being In turn followed by the tru? torpedo, the Whitehead, now In The lat form which general use. need be noticed Is iht Brennan, whose movements fr in the shore. c.-.- n b: controlled glmn OUGHT TO SLEEP WELL. Eastern Potentate Orders Bedroom 8ulte of Solid Silver. Ones thoughts turn to the Arabian Nights when mention Is made of a bedroom suite In solid silver, but such is the character of an order Just placed at Sheffield, England. The name of the customer Is so far secret, and the only Information which can be obtained Is that the instructions have come from the far east, and that the question of price Is only a minor The designs are of oriental character and of a most elaborate description. The suite, which la In solid sliver throughout. Includes a bedstead, a dressing table, a dozen chairs, s three and three hot water cans. The bedstead Is of the most ornate character. Each' of the four pillars will be surmounted by gracefully modeled female figures nearly three feet In height. The moulding of the room and other decorations wll also le of sterling silver. n. foot-bath- LONDON, Oct. 22. That little Italian baby, whose birth the other day occasioned such an outburst of national rejoicing, is likely to have good cause .to wish, before he gets many years older, that he had been born a plain, ordinary baby. Instead of the heir to a throne. It has been decided by his parents, after consultation with sundry wise and learned men, that he is to receive a Spartan education, and that he 1s to begin as soon as he leaves the nursery. Misguided Italians call it the "English system, but the English boy may well be thankful that it Is not. According to the system laid down for the unfortunate Humbert, prince of Piedmont, his own natural tastes and inclinations will be the last things ta- -. ken into account In conducting him along the royal road of learning. The more h dislikes a study, the harder he '11 hev to work at It. He will have to sleep in a room in which there Is no fire even In midwinter. At 6 o'clock he will have to turn out of his bed and tak a cold bath. At 7 o'clock he be a plain and frugal breakfast and his 'eona will begin a half hour later. These, it is stated, will be specially steered. not so much with a view to stocking his Juvenie mind with useful Information as to the eradication of Hny latent lasiness in the royal constl- -' tution. The greater his distastes for a subject the more will diligence be Insisted on. Mental training of this sort. It Is supposed, will make his intellect the abject slave of his will. When his thinking sppartus hHS been so exercised that it can take In anything and retain a tight grip of It, he will be subjected to an encyclopedic course of Instruction. By way of recreation he will be compelled to ride horseback In all sorts of weather preferably when it Is snowing or raining. Under conditions that equally disregard climatic conditions, hard physical exercise will he Insisted on to strengthen his muscles and develop an iron constitution. A military tutor, empowered to command obedience will have general supervision of his education. To train him in the art of conversation, the hid will be required to hold imaginary converse with pictures repof the state, resenting the with whom he will have to do business when he becomes a king. big-wi- gs |