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Show DEATH OF HOBART. CJ)c gtqmblic W. L. ROWE ts AVT OR ME, FublUher. - NEPHl. I BATTLE FOR LIFE IS ENDED. UTAH. Tha Fnd Had I - lx pet ted for Some Time, and Hie t aml'y W n. 1, at tiered at file Ited.ide Sorrow txpre-se- d by Leading Men of All Iartie ;- UTAH NEWS. Congressman B. II. Roberta will not New York, Nov. 21. Garret A. Horeturn to Utah before the holidays, bart, vice president of the United - The trial of John IT. Benbroke, slay- States, died at his home in Paterson, er of Burton C. Morris, will begin in N. J., at 8:30 o clock this morning. At Salt Lake December IS. A new wholesale grocery house, with a capital of 8 100,000, will begin business about the first of the year in Salt Lake. The state lioard of pardons last week pardoned Edward II. Webb, Thomas Lacv and William Teague from the penitentiary. The similarity of the names of Morse and Morris is likely to lead to a contest of the result of the Salt Lake election on attorney. President George Q Con non returned to Salt Lake from New York last week where he suffered an attack of pneumonia. lie is quite feeble yet. Frank Woods and A1 Mace were last week arrested charged with breaking Into the granary of Fred Palmer at West Jordan and stealing fifty bushels of wheat. rl he level of Great Salt Lake, as taken on the 15th inst., ou the official scale at Garfield, wasone foot and fire inches above the raro mark the same reading as on the same day last year. his bedside were Mrs. Ilobart, and his son. Garret A. Hobart, Jr., together with Dr. William K. Newton and his wife and Private Secretary Evans. Mr. Hobart's death had been expected for some hours. The beginning of the end came yesterday afternoon when there was a sudden failure of the heart and from this attack Me Ilobart never rallied He bad been sick for a long time and had suffered frequently from heart failure anil his strength had been undermined. Gradually the failure of the heart's action became more apparent, and soon after midnight last night Mr. Ilobart became unconscious. He remained in that condition until his death Owing to the prostiation of Mrs. Hobait the funeral ariangements have not been completed The only step decided up-- n is that the services shall be held in the church of the Redeemer at Pateison and the interment in the Near the end of the Long Branch season. Mr. Ilobart went to his Paterson home in company with Mrs. Hobart, his son and secretary. About a month ago Mr. Hobart s illness took a decided change for the worse and shortly after that a notice was issued by Mr. Hobart's family to the public admitting that the vice president's condition was very critical and that little hope of his recovery was entertained. The announcement was also made that he certainly would never again appear in public life. Mr. Hobart's family, friends and political associates have since been resigned to the inevitable, although there were times in the last days of the vice president's illnes9 that he was brighter and appeared to be growing stronger. The news announcing the death of President Ilobart was sent to the White House in a private message from Paterson at 8 .50 oclock this morning. The president was deeply affected by the telegram announcing his colleague's death, and at once dispatched a telegram conveying the sympathy and condolence of himself and Mrs. McKinley to Mrs Hobart. The presidents close and intimate relations with his colleague made lam feel the vice president's death as a personal bereavement. Airs. McKinley was greatly affected She gave way completely to her grief and sobbed Airs AlcKinley has but convulsively. few intimates here, and among her Vice David Newman and Erwrnet By water, the Salt Lake boys arrested at the instigation of a Chinaman who alleged they had robbed him of 512, were discharged at the preliminary hearing. Mary Ferguson of Little Cottonwood, Salt Lake count' is suing Isaac ford xoroe. They x.eiemariied in Salt Lake in lsGS, and have thirteen clnldrt n l auging in ago from 2 i to 4. Dish1 Cooper, wh was with Dewey on the Olympia at Manila, ai rived in Salt Lake last week, and was accorded ft gieat welcome The newsboys, who claim Bish as an gave him a banquet. An alleged p'ot of hoboes to murder Detective Sheets of Salt Lake was given to the police by an excited man who overheard the holxjes talking. One of the gang and jailed " ght 4 Fei-guso- , for NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS AT CHICAGO. Plans for Presidential Campaign Are cussed Coin Harveys New Bureau llrjaa Will be the Nominee. Chicago, Nov. Nov. 22. General Alac Arentered Dagupan reeonnoisanee thur's this afternoon. The Americans found that no insurgents had been there for four days. The Thirty-thirinfantry was probably in Dagupan yesterday, leaving last night. No insurgents have been seen anywhere near the railroad. It is believed the only armed force of any size is in the mountains of the province of Zambles, to the west, although there are reports of insurgents concentrating at San Miguel de west of Panique. and at west of (or Alangalaron), AlacArthur is Geneial Bayombang. prepared for the attack, his forces being disposed between Durban, province of Tarlac and Dagupan. The Twelfth infantry, a battalion of the Seventeenth infantry and two troops of cavalry are with General MacArtliur below Dagupan. Thirty insurgents, under a major, escaped from Bayambacg yesterday about ten minute, before the Americans entered. Others, it is said, threw their guns into the river, and now play the role of amigos. Alany Spanish pi isoners escaped from the Filipinos, remain at Bayambang, among them the former governors of the provinces of Tarlac and Zambales There is also a of former insurquite large colony officers collected at that gent point, including Major Ortiz, who acted a interpreter for the Filipino Commission, headed by General Alejandrino, which visited Alanila in September. Ortiz has donned the amigo clothing, and announces that he has abandoned the insurrection. Tne Spaniards say that the new in Alanila, Dis- d The Democratic 22. national executive committee, with National Chairman James K. Jones in the chair, spent most of the day in a room in the Sherman house, discussing matters pertaining to organization, ways and means and the administrative affairs of the organization. A considerable part of the committee's sitting was devoted to discussiug the probab.e effect of high prices on the campaign of 1900. It is the purpose of some of the committeemen to organize a bureau of information and education, whose duty it shall be to gather accurate and definite information relating to trusts, cost of manufacturing, belling prices to jobbers and middlemen, selling prices to consumers, wages paid and cost of raw material. They believe that they will be able to show that the prasent high prices are the lesult of trusts and combinations, and that workingmen have been given but a small proportion of the increase in selling values. This idea has assumed such tangible form that it is predicted W. II. (Coin) Harvey w ill be placed at the head of the bureau. It is proposed to employ a laige staff of men to gather informat tion which can be used in an campaign. Senator Jones, shortly after his arrival at the Sherman house, went into executive st ssiou with haiiman J. G. Cam-ilao- g, Alan-gataro- anti-trus- C n 'V Vv o 11 , -t Hq VgAv ixi - i ' ' ' K' 'a e o A 1 tiV , ' r-- ' v 'v y ., , 5,t' ,j- y,: v 5 7, - - 4 . - "'V1 - 1 , , x n V A - w i ,4 j "kz ' "j ' Vi'' Hugh ,f. Kopei, Sji.ewl.ake boy who ran away from home a number of year ago and took to a life on the oeoao, was on the United States cruiser Charleston w hen she was wieeked the Philippines. An incaudesi ent electric light globe, becoming loosened from its socket, dropped into a vat of benzine at the Salt Lake Dyo Works last week, causing an explosion and fire, which did considerable d.un ie Social Hall, Salt Lake's first theatre, around which cluster many pleasant memoiies ofeaih punnets, is to he torn down, to widen the alley between State and Second Last, whii.li is iu an to Find an Armed Force I All FfTort I vag-ginc- F1LIPIFOS STILL RUNNING. DEMOCRATS CONFER. 4 ? i a 2 I f 1 unsanitary condition The remains of Flder Gottfried Alder, who died in Svvitei land, while on a mission, armed in Manti last week Under the care of Flder Conrad Keller, who left Manti with him, and were interied. Apostle Teasdale delivered the address. P, lder Alder died on the ISth of last March. Mrs. William P. NeKonof Salt Lake, on returning to her home from a three days' visit to Ogden last week, found her husband dead in bed. He died of fi ; tvS'Mf- 7iM j Ir jf v-- , VICE-PRESIDEN- (from GARRET T HIS I. AST PHOTOGRAPH, 1AKI-- ON y A. IIORART. HIK PORCH OF 1IIS AT n. PATLRson, '? s El-wo- vice-preside- lorty-seve- n 'm . f k P'JL i N lb er G-- d WaV - j., ix AlC.l'Sr I.A1. A IIobfrt "as born in Alonraouth county, N. J , June 3, 1844: entere ih(iamlt sophomore ciass of Rutgers college in 1800, and graduated in 1863: there SC he tered the law office of Socrates Tuttle of Patei N Jght admitted to ' the bar in 1800. and commenced the practice of lax vva,8 urenic convulsions, and had been dead ,g f was e!erk for e Piand I1 in 1805; city conn ??ntlema?; P forty-eigh- t of hours when disprobably elected counsel for the boardjury of chosen free-hold.'as ,'Sn the covered. It was a great shock to Mrs. ente.red legislature in 187'), and was elected to the assembly in 1874 elected to the senate in 1870, and in 188 nd'v,!18 speaker in 1870: Nelson as he had kissed her good-by- e PreMdeat of 1 on the depot platform in good health in 1882: was a delegate a tody, and onal convention in 1870, and was xJ5 vP)lb!can when she went on her visit. again chosen ii Jin,o,rr e ieid,,Vlle?ber,of the na,lonal committee iu 1884, and served con C. T. Johnson, assistant to Prof. V'.hen he,was nominated for "V1 by the Repub Mead of Wyoming, in charge of conventlon and was d.v elected, and took the oath of office oi March the irrigation investigations of the department of agriculture, and Arthur P. Stover are completing the work of getting up a bulletin on irrigation in Utah, the same hin ing been commenced by Fred ,1. Mills, who is now under with the killing of arrest, charr-eJames C. O lelxenty of the Oregon Short Line railroad. Will Lcetham, nstudent, while walking in the chemistry department of the li. Y, College at Provo, Wedenesday afternon, ca ' sslv inhaled chlorine ted in stopping heart gas, which ic action. I)r. Taylor was called and the young man was taken to the doctors office for treatment It was a serious ease, but the young man soon recovered. Aside from having a badly burned throat Lcetham is all right. John Harveymore, an old pioneer of last week at the age of 83, Pay son, lie went Pavson in IS 2, where he has lives., years, and raised a large family, inos' of whom are still vife ud n uc children mourn living his loss x .kJ.t'yx family plot at Cedar Lawn on Saturday, wheie the only daughter of Air. and Airs Hobart was buried six years ago Rev. Dr Alagee will preach the sermon. The church can accommodate not more than 80i) pei sons, and as thousands w ill be eager to attend the it was suggested that tln-- be bold in the armory, winch will accommodate 10,000 persons. It is known, however, that Airs. Ilobart wishes the funeral to be as quiet as possible, and there is little likelihood thatthe will be changed. Mr Hobart's illness first attracted public attention when he went to Long Branch last summer. He spent a portion of the summer tlieie, and during that time, had a nuinberof weak spells It was not admitted then by his physi cian or family that he was seriously ill, although he continued in failing health, he was able to drive out and attend the Long Branch horse show. su-vie- e most cherished friends were the vie president and Airs. Ilobart. Rresiden McKinley did all he could to comfor his wife and did not return tohisoffic until the members of the cabinet be gau to arrive As soon as the sad message was re oeived mansion to the w half-ma- st the public. Hag over the executiv as hauled dow n immediate! and the mansion closed t Attorney Geneial Griggs was dis patched to Patterson as a represents tive of the government to make ar langements for the funeral, which wil occur ou Saturn ay It will be attended by the presiden and cabinet, the supreme court, th, senate in a body, and a large committe-frothe house of representatives, be sides many other Washington dignitaries and representatives of foreign The president, cabine governments. and supreme court will occupy a specia train. J. v 'a. 4 . i pS S T G. JOHNSON, NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE DELMOCRATIC NATIONAL COALMITTEE Johnson, of thenationalexecutivecom-mittee- , who has charge of all prelimin. ary work of the campaign. Johnson was but recently selected for this position, and is one of the most ableorgan-izer- s in the country. He hails from Kansas. After the conference he was asked what he had to say about candidates and issues for next year. He replied: There is no doubt that Air. Bryan will be the Democratic nominee. The Democratic convention, in my own opinion, will reaffirm the Chicago platform. I believe the Democrats will declare against imperialism and in favor of legislation regarding trusts. It is too soon yet to say what will be the dominant issue. Conventionsand platforms do not make issues. In some parts of the country the financial part of the question will be most to the voters, in another interesting imperialism, in another trusts, and so it wilhgo. Schley Ordered to South Atlantic Maters Washington, Nov. 22. The Navy gives out the following official statement of the orders sent to The order has Schley: been sent today for the Chicago to proceed to South Atlantic waters, touch-ingfcoal at Rio de Janeiro and such other ports as are necessary; to reach Buenos Ayres as soon as practicable, and inspect vessels, and give special attention to repairs now under way on the Wilmington. Rear-Admir- , al or surgent capital is Bengaet, and that the American prisoners are at Camitin. They report having seen Lieutenant Gilmore and his party in the north PROGRAMME FOR CONGRESS. Outline of the Work Which Republican Will Cerry Out. Washington, Nov. 22. Adoption ol the oil Reed rules, immediate passage of the caucus committee's financial reform bill, and reorganization of committees along old lines as far as possible, with the Republican membership of the committee on rules, consisting of Alessers. Henderson, Dalzell and Babcock, is the programme which Air. Henderson, who is to be speaker, has marked out for the house of representatives as a result of his conferences w ith the mem president, the bers of the house, andleading with other prominent Republicans since his arrival in Washington. Three Men Killed in Making; an Arrext. Antlei s, I. T., Nov. 20. Near Doaks ville, thirty miles east of here. Deputy Lnited States Alarshals James Ennis and Doogeveridge and John Kelly, a Goodland merchant, were killed bj two men named Bishop and Frey whom the officers were trying to ar rest for removing mortgaged property, Bishop some time Bgo was sent to an insane asylum, and while confined there his wife mortgaged their cattl-and other belongings to Kelly and left for Arkansas. l m |