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Show THE IIOHNIN'O EXAMINER POPES, UTAH, NOTES OF ln a. at waa Ha meningitis. of apical n. today aeut years old. Kemaina will be buriJo Koch Spring, Wyoming, for al. Yesterday afternoon tha National Guard engaged at rifle practice on tha mountain ut of Nob Hill. The boys are intending to do considerable practice every week. Pearl Baroea (Casey), the former cm second baseman of the Lobsters, and wife, who came here to attend the funeral of Wm. Brown, left yesterday for their home at Sacramento. Mrs. Barnes Is a daughter of the deceased. DIED Herbert Dixon died Miss Cora L. Sullivan, daughter of Depot Master Sullivan, arrived in the for airy yesterday after oeing away Kan-aa- a s four months visit to St. Louis, City, nnd other cltiea In the cen- tral states. She had a most enjoyable time while away, but Is glad to be hack to ber home again. There will be a boxing exhibition at Engel's gymnasium Tuesday night In Joe Woods' airing of fighters abort exhibition bouts Aurcllo Herrera. Mauro Her and Maurice Kid f Hermann Thompson will be there on that evenwhich will participate in m. ing. Henry Kopp, the young man who Usbbed John Emertson, two years ago at Huntsville and who was found guilty and failed to appear last Saturday, forfeiting his bonds, appeared In court yesterday with his bondsman, H. Olsen, and asked that sentence be pronounced end the former decision set snide. He was fined 50, and Judge Jlolapp set aside the former decision. A string of eight blooded greyhounds attention at attracted considerable the Union Pacific yesterday. They tre owned by Messrs McDougall and Hawkins and Dorrety of Butte and are being taken to Ban Francisco by V. G. Killett, who will enter them in the coursing races which will be held in a few weeks Several of the dogs have fine records and one of the number. Quicksand, won the champion slake in Butte on the Fourth of July. As the time for the approaching contest between Markham and Herrera draws near. Interest among local fight funs grows more Intense. The Utah fighter haa a host of friends In tha siat a who believe that be will give a good account of himself Wednesday nlgbt. It is conceded that he haa a sleeping potion in either silt and all he needs is a good chanca to land on a vital spot Tha dusky skinned fighter, Herrera, Is so well known that much comment on him is unnecessary. A wicked left and a hay maker in the right is what he has on the bill of fare. He Is training conscientiously at Engel's gymnasium and is doing stunts with others of Joe Woods Siring, his brother, Aurelia, Maurice Hannan. JhumpsoB and-Ki- d Hyihen la' at hla pranka again. Judging from tha busy times at the county court b ouse yesterday . T wo marriages tnd three licenses to wed la not so bad for one day's work. Oliver Anderson, aged 24, of Cornish, Cache rounty, and Miss Lizzie Reid, aged IM, of Mendon, Cache county, were unlb sd in marriage at the county court bouse this morning by Judge Howell. Edward Beasley, aged 22, of Hooper, and Miss Ray Neal, aged 18, also of Hooper, were married by Depute Clerk I. V. Blulh and sent on their way The following couples rerejoicing. ceived licenses to wed: William T. Bpackln, aged 27, North Ogden, and Miss Harriet A. Bassett, aged 26, North Ogden; Hyruui Taylor, aged 21, of Farr West, and Miss Pheba Martin, aged 18, of Farr West; Jack C. Van Zweeden. aged 21, of Ogden, and Miss Mary E. Gibbs, aged 19, of Ogden. SEVERAL BUILDIKG PERMITS ISSUED Eight Thousand Dollan Worth Buildings to be Erected. , of Building permits hava been Issued to the following people: J. L. Thompson fur a frame dwelling on Park Avenue, between Twenty-sevenand Twenly-elgli- th th streets, cost 14(H); Claries Becker for a brick dwelling on Twenty-seven- th street, between Quincy and Monroe. cost 31,200; Otto E. Lund, ior a brick dwelling on Poplar avenue, cost 11.000; P. A. Isaacson for a brick dwelling, 2021 Adatis, coat 91.800; D. N- - Btevena for a brick dwelling on Electric Alley, cost $400; Herbert R. MacMillan for a two-stor-y brick residence, corner of Quincy and Twenty-fourt- h street, cost 33.600; John Contoa, for a brick store on Twenty-fift- h street between Washington and Adams, cost EM; Anton Peterson for an addition to dwelling, 667 Twenty-eight-h street, cost 3500. SHORT SESSION OF POLICE COURT ONLY HALF A DOZEN CA8ES AND THOSE ARE SOON DISPOSED OF. Man Trusty Disproves His Nemo by Forfeiting HIo Bonds. n unusually abort session ?r Police court tor Monday morning. d0Mn caaea were disposed of . i y were of minor Importance, ired Trusty, colored, forfeited 310 tor nure to appear on a charge of as-- i,1 siS6? w Patrick, arraigned for Disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty, promised to do batter in the future, a&d was allowed to go. Lawrence Yearsley and Louis Wll-appea- on a charge of feat were found guilty and the r as Seesed 310 fine and tha lat-l- er driv-Th- 3a.OO ey floe. Irwin, charged with fast kls plea of not guilty to He was cautioned about a rape ution of the offense ana upon a prom-- if t refrain from fast driving In the "twe was allowed to go. l. Conners forfeited 310 because nii failure to appear on a charge of larceny. It is alleged he stole Blesses from a Twenty-fift- h street . rt .I saloon. drlv-chng- ed -.-5 The Devil's Ridetf Will REPUBLICAN MEETING IS HELD AT LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY. Other Items of Interest to Votere of Utah. NEPHI LARSON, FOREMAN SCHOOL FOR DEAF CARPENTER SHOP, LOSES RIGHT INDEX FINGER. OF uorance. "Hid ou hate any reason to b'j'ifr that an attempt niVm be made to the aquadroa ! asktd Us tortt- - rjKJUdept. t Secretary of Suite Hammond and N. The Lssa is Serious in That Hs is Deaf and Dumb and Hs Used ths Lost J. Harris spoke at a rousing meeting Member in Making Signs at Layton Saturday night. The hall was packed, many people standing, and Kephi Larson, foreman of the carthe audience wae enthusiastic. The Republicans are entirely eatlslled with penter shop at the State School for the tate and local tickets and are work- Deaf and Blind, while engaged at hia work yesterday accidently caught ing unitedly to make Davis county safely Republican. Mr. Harris baa gone his hand in the planing mill mangling one so to Flute county to speak. finger badly that It was necessary to amputate It. Mr. Larson has been engaged as inSERVING THE PARTY. There has been In circulation by structor at the school for a numlier uf years and whether or not got caresome unscrupulous parties and repeated by uuneuuiiea in this city wuose less while at work or whether it was an accident pure and simple is not chief delight la slander, misrepresenaccitation auu direct, malicious falsehood knows Immediately after the buildto suit personal ends, a story to the dent he walked into the school effect that Mr. Ulasmann is being paid ing and told the teachers about It. l)r. for campaigning. The following from Baker, the school physician nnd surthe Logan Republican la a complete geon was sent for nnd upon his arrival Mr. I .arson waa placed under refutation of this story: t "The following from the Hon. Wm. the influence of chloroform and the Glasmaun is self explanatory. The linger amputated. many the loss of n linger would Republican can but say that It was notTomean much, but to Mr. Larson It misinformed and offer Mr. Ulasmann Is n great loss. He Is deaf and dumb a hun.ble apology: his eyes are his "Editor Logan In and Ms fingers with The Republican: of speech. right Index your Issue of October lVLh you state organa was the one amputated, so that that the state committee pays Wm. finger Giasmann a goodly sum of money to It will readily be soen that ho will handicapped in stump the state for the Republican hereafter be seriously with hia deaf and dumb communicating Your In baa erred reporter party.' brethren. using the words as I do not receive anything for my services from any one. 1 give my time and aervlcea to A HALF MILLIOH TEACHERS the Grand Old Party free uf charge this year, as I have always dune in the Every One of Them Should Visit ths past. I even furnish my own railway Fair Before It Closes What Suptransportation. erintendent Cooley, of Chicago, Kindly publish this. WM. CLASMANN Bays of ths Educational I "The Republican la pleased to, add Value of the Exposition that Mr. Giaamann's service and sacto Teachera. rifice for the party has not been small this year, nor in former years. In World's Fair Special Correspondent's the Ogden Standard, Mr. Giasmann St. Louis, October 24. has a newspaper that for influence In That the World's fair presents a rare behalf of the G. O. P. Is not surpassed and school in the state, and ws art sufficiently opportunityto for educators abreast of the times get managers oognlzant of the recompense usually and to learn what la going on In the accorded party papers to know that educational ceniera, as well aa Ms reward there has not surpassed larger In Industrial and scientific world, the service, in giving his time and haathe been realized by thousands during to a in the of wake energy campaign the summer. No inch educational opPowers, Mr. Giasmann is not merely portunity will be offered again tat this serving the party of the state, bnt the country during our time. Whether the people of the nation, who can lily af- teacher confines himself to the exMblis ford to have Democratic congressmen made by the public shoots of cities and at the scat of government towns In the Palace of Education or takes advantage of the larger opporSOCIALIST SPEAKER. tunities presented by the exhibit palProf. Walter Thomas Mills, A. M., aces and foreign pavilions, the benefits will speak at Socialist headquarters, can hardly fall to recompense him for 2281 Washington Ave., Tuesday even-fo- .any amount of time and money expendOctober 26th, 1904, at 7:30 p. m. ed. Dr. Edwin G. Cooley, SuperintendSubject, "The Suicide of Capitalism." Come early and got seats, free. All ent of the Chicago public schools, and welcome. Questions can be asked of one of the beet known schoolmasters In the west, recently completed hla the speaker after the lecture. work here aa a member of the Group William Giasmann, mayor of Ogden, Jury In the Department of Education. nnd editor of the Ogden Standard, will Ha was also a member of the Superior be the principal speaker at a grand Re- Jury which awarded the grand prises publican rally to be held In the Dewey and gold and silver medals. I asked theater next Thursday night, Oct. 27th. him what he thought of the foreign Mr. Giasmann Is a forceful, logical educational exhibits and the educaspeaker, well known In the Park, nnd tional influence of the Exposition. the house should be filled to its ca- He said: From my study of the Austrian edpacity to hear him. He will tell facta ucational exhibit, together with that and tell them very entertainingly. of other foreign nations, I have come to Park City Record the conclusion that we have much io from the people abroad. In learn CDRIKNETEAM IS some ways they have forged ahead; in I think that they hare not kept JEASILY DEFEATED others, up with the procession. In the line SCHOOL FOR DEAF WIN BASKET of arts nnd crafts work, the European exhibit waa far better than anything BALL GAME BY 8C0RE shown by us. I hare come away with OF 12 TO 6. a strong feeling that the foreign exhibitors have much the best of us in Ogden Team Gave a Cleverer, Quicker the exhibit of work In the applied aria and Faater Game. In some other things, I am Inclined to In the fame of basketball, Saturday think that the American schools still hold their place at the head. evening at the School for the Deaf, the On tha whole, I think the World's home team easily defeated the Corlnne team by the fcore of 12 to 8. The score Fair is one the greatest Ineducational operation does not represent by ar.y means the Influences that have been relative standing of the teams, as the during the last year. a man of liberal Mr. Cooley, being deaf girls are cleverer, quicker, and views regarding faster in every department of the and progressive would naturally see as great game than were their opponents The educational opportunities in the arts visitors were continually clinging to and crafta exhibits or In the electricity and bolding the deaf girls and in this as In the Palace of Education building wars score to able the down. way keep say that the process The deaf girls are good on team work He would probably making Incandescent lamps, shown and the ball waa seldom in the posses- of In such wonderful detail In the elecsion of the visitors building, or the process of cotThe game began at 7:45. A fair sized tricity ton spinning Illustrated by an English crowd of enthusiastic rooters were firm in the Varied Industries building, Two minutes after the refpresetwhistle are aa instructive to the teacher as eree's blew, the first goal was shown In the Palace of Educathrown by Griggs Massey then scored anything tion. And most people would agree two points Woolslayer, as guard, be- with him. came careless, allowing Grover to But suppose a teacher wished to score. Egglnton threw a pretty basket confine himself to the field of pedafrom the field and then allowed her wanted to learn the gogics and opponent to score. Massey threw one methods of merely many schools and the tendbosket from the four line and the first encies of modern public education. The half ended with the score 7 to 4 in exhibits in the Palace of Education have favor of the deaf school. In the second been assembled and arranged ones but scored visitors half the. They ally for his benefit Let him especi- a spend the few baskets from throw to were unable days Binding the exhibits made by had many Denver, foul line, although they Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Chances Louis, New York snd Philadelphia, as Egglnton and Griggs played the star well si some of the state exhibits, such game for the home team. However, ev- as those made by Iowa and Kansas. ery one of the player Sid well, andre Of course Missouri snd St Louis they are going to be hard to beat lead In the extent and richness of exthe season Is over. For tha vis- hibits for it Is, In a large sense, Ik Mr Miss Brunker Miss Cole and put Fair. But some of the displays made itors, up the beet exhibition. A return gams by smaller cities and by the agricultla to be played In Corlnne at an early ural states are a revelation to most schoolmen. In these exhibits will be ere is the line-ufound not only photographs of school School for the Deal rooms, nne. Illustrating methods of In..c..Davis-Clothwortb- y and models of school archstruction, , hi assay .r.f.. sy itecture, but specimens of drawing, .LL. Griggs ler , and fancy sew.... .rg...,,, Woolslayer ing, art windows,plain rer iron work, wrought Egglnton curved cabinets. Inlay wood work,ham-mere- d field isketa thrown from the brass, clay modeling, clocks, rs. 2; Massey, 2; Egglnton. 1; screens and weathered oek furniture ce. 1; Fowler, 1; Cols 1. Basket all made by pupils In public, manual free throw Griggs 1; Massey. L training schools. throws for baskets Corlnne, 10. There are nearly half a million teachsets thrown from the foul-liers in the public schools of the United tor basket throws 0. Free nns States. Every one of them should see : School. 6. Baskets thrown from this exposition before it cloaca No 2. Length university foul line Deaf School, could get together such a alvee 20 minutes storehouse of knowledge as. may . be found here. RATES VIA UNION EXCURSION TRUMAN A. DE . WKE3E. PACIFIC. g, be a Feature of the Labor Carnival COMMISSIONERS DECIDE AGAINST SUIT WITH OREGON SHORT LINE. at Ccurt House Again Taken Under Advisement. Bids for Work The question of whciher or not a suit will be entered lino boivuvn veuer county and the Ort-gjsvmrt Line vou earning the w-fostrip of laua adjoining the rat I mud track running through the poor fuim and claimed by the company ly virtue of a congressional land grant ta the old Utah com-.IMi- uy ot Central, was settled by adoption of Commissioner Stanford and County Attorney Hulsulski report advising against a suit. Mr. Sisuford, who, in connection with Mr. HuiauLkl. investigated into the matter uf the query of Parley L. Williams uf the 0. 8. L. aa to a bet her the county would move the fence back or enter auu, repotted that the committee had visited the land office end had ascertained that Samuel Fun ler had filed on the land, 1S75 and the final proof secured May 20. 1880. The county bought the land in 1888. The committee also tinned Farley L. W and ascertained that the Oregon Short Line company had no desire to antagonise the county, iftu merely desired to enter a certain atrip ou the land In dispute to secure sand and day for molding purposes, sud tbsl it would not be likely to disturb the orchard or form except to a limited extent for many years. The committee recommended that In view of the expense of litigation which would probably be carried into the supreme court that It would be better at prescut to make no mdstance to Ue company's taking the material from tbe grounds, as such a course would in no way Invalidate or Impair fha countys right to the strip, Tbe report was lo There are men with the Nat Reiss Southern Carnival cou.pany, who undergo taJve daily the most novel and thrilling of sensations sad show lives hang by s thread In their dauiieruu calling. They face drsth without a tremor, and each time when they have finished their dangerous duties and have coma through tha "deaih trap loop they feel somewhat like tbe doomed a ho are reprieved within the shadow of the noose. The courageous mortals are Diavolo and hia understudy, Mono. Mugrl. It requirM months to learn to ter their set with gravity-defyin- g massuc- cess, and when Diavolo shoot down the lurllne and flies around the circle like a shot from a cannon, being a half second head downward at the lop of the loop, be combats gravitation with centrifugal force snd presents a most novel suggestion of exiremo peril. His manager that he is loath to describe just what it led like to loop the loop, hut he Joes say that lu the few brief second from the time he starts from the top of the steep Incline on the heavy bicycle be has plenty to think of. Hla tiiiiii effort is to keep ih wheel true to the narrow black strip painted down tbe Incline snd around tbe inside of the loop, for it Is that pathway of peril that he most truly traverse, or else meet serious Injury or deaih. The slightest deviation from It may mean his Instant destruction, and he Is so busy keeping real pint ith possible situations which iu the extreme. Tbe story of tbe play deais with a father and son wlio have become Infatuated with a widow and her daughter. The son elopes with the mother, while Ms veteran parent does likewise with the daughter who u a young school girl, lkiih elopement ate planned and executed without either of the couples being let into the secret of the fact, and U is only when the quartette meet at a country hold where they have gone in order to have the marriage ceremony quietly performed, that they are confronted with conditions as they exist, la order to anticipate any possibility of protest, ths father regfsters himself as being accompanied by a wife, and the son with tbe same purpose In view, takes similar action. Then it begins to dawn upon the father that his partner la far too young snd frivolous to suit him ns n companion through life, nnd he repents his hasty action. It Is here where the theory of mental telegraphy intrudes itself in evidence, for. the widow looks askance at her prospective youthful spouse and sighs with a heartfelt yearning at every appearance of hla father. This harmony of thought brings them together and they decide upon deserting their former choices and plan an elopement. Meanwhile, the widow's daughter recompanion gards her with averidon, and is captivated with the more youthful charms of. big are w mirth-provokin- grey-boarde- d adopted. In the nuttier of the bids submitted week ago In relation to Hie installation of a boiler in the basement of the county court bouse for the jail, Mr. Halverson's bid having been the lowest, was accepted, hut It has developed since that on account of a misunderstanding, Mr. Halverson had not included n chimney stack, and that he could not inslall the plant without additional ebargea. Mr. Macbeth's bid which was the highest, had Included a stack and it was therefore agreed to take the former award of bida under advisement. A petition wae received from W. L. Stewart and ofliera of Warren precinct, asking the rommlsBiouera for an ordinance defining what shall constitute a lawful fence within tbe meaning of section 10 of the lawa of 1K98 of Weber county. Referred to the county attor- a n Implied the fiifi had some iuforu.s:ion which imnoMd particular caie upon ItojeatTentky." "Could It hare been the act of a captain, nho, perhaps, was hauhted by fear of an attempt upon the squadron and lust his head and gave the order to fir without authority? "No, I do not think 0. Only the admiral could assume such a reapeg. sibllky, especially as tha dispatches represent the squadron as nailing iu squadri.il formation. We all Intensely deplore the incident nnd If a murahe has been made, a appears to be the case. Russia will make every amend possible. You are safe in announcing Hint. BIGHT VESSELS OF THE FLEET. Portsmouth, Eng., Oct 24. Vessels arriving at Fortnnouth report having righted four Kusriaa torpedo boat de- stroyer end four battleships making for Cherbourg. One of the battleship appeared to have broken down. There U no of Uw report of battleship having been damaged. t 1 4 ARRIVE AT CHERBOURG. Cherbourg, Oct. 24. The advance guard of the Russian second Pncifla squadron, consisting of torpedo boats, la In the outer harbor. The main squadron is expected here but it Is not yet cortain whether ihe warships will enter the harbor. Tho vessels which first arrived here were not with the larger ships when the latter fired on the BritiMh fishing bonis In tha North Sea Saturday morning. Therefore It Is sot yet possible to obtain tha Russian version of tbd affair, SURROUNDED BY GUARD BOATS. Tha Russian torpedo boats sre sur- - i rounded by guard boats nnd tba utmost vigilance Is maintained. No person la permitted to approach Utcm and no person Is allowed to coma ashore, except tha postman. The boats are furnished with tha wireless telegraph equipment. They took on provisions from the transport Korea. FEAR JAI SHIPS. During last night snd this morning, the vigilance was redoubled, owing to fears of Japanese ships being in tha channel. Throe torpedo boats and the transport Korea headed out to sea during tba day, probably for the purpose of communicating with the main squadron. The newspapers here report tba torpedo boats received telegram from tha Rharian flagship yesterday, warning their exercise extra vigilance aa It .waa feared that a Japanese attempt might be made on tha squadron while la the cbannaL WASHINGTON GETS OFFICIAL NEWS, Washington, Oct 24. Official newa of the action of tha Ruarian 11a me gea fleet. In firing on British Ashing vessels reached Washington today la a eabla 1o tha State department from tha American consul at Hull. Ha recited tha facts as stated in tba press dire patches, and added that great excitement prevailed there. ney. In the matter of the communication from Mr. Forristall of the Utah Independent Telephone company asking to install phonea for the county, a schedule of prices was received and filed and the matter taken under advisement In relation to the matter of the secretarys letter to Fish Commissioner Sharp last week asking why Weber county had not received its apportionment of trout fry this year, n letter was received from Mr, Sharp staling that less than half the nsual number of fry bad been hatched at the state hatchery, and that only eight out of twenty-sevecounties had been supplied, and as Weber county bad received Its full apportionment for the last three or four years, it had been left out this year. A communication was received from James Johnson, county attorney of Morgan county, staling that an Inquiry had been made of Weber county concerning the lattera apportionment of taxes for transitory stock running in Morgan county for the years 1902 and 1903, but that no reply had been received. The matter was laid on the table until the county attorney was present to give an opinion. Commissioner Wilson reported recommending that the north lane at Huntsville be repaired and that an propriatkm be made to purchase gravel at five cents a load for that purpose, which he said tbe residents bad promised to haul and place free. Adopted. An appropriation of 3100 was made for the repairing of the road at Slat ervllle near the residence of Fred 1 Ftoy and a recommendation that poll i.vm in the vicinity be also used for tbe same purpose. CommisKloncs Fowers recommended that a drain tile be placed along ib main road in the Hooper district. It was agreed that such would bo done providing the property owners at that place would agree to lay said pipe. Stanford reported Commissioner that he bad visited the poor farm end that the apple crop would necere sltate a large shipment, and also that the roads In Wilson tnd Garland were In good condition as a result of tbe recent ralna. submitted Commissioner Stanford the quarterly report of the financial committee, which wae read and referred to tbe auditing comuJttee. The committee on the poor farm reported an Itemized statement showby Weber ing the amount expended county from June 31 to S. pUO, 04, for the maintenance of the county infirmary Including salaries, 3804.11. Regular Baristas rs rendered poor, rents, provisions, fuel, etc., 31,008. Temporary assistance rendered to poor persons, 3102.98. Salary of county physician, medicines furnished poor persons, snd County pafee operations, 3422.31. tients eared for at lodging houses, seven persons, 343.08. County patients cared for at the city hospital, nine persons In all, 3371.45. Care of smallpox patients at pest house, 31 21 JO. For poor for smallpox. families quarantined 321.80. Burial of five Indigent persons. 875. Amount expended for contingent fund for rellpf of transients. 3159.45. Total expenditure or quarter, 33.165.28, a balance of 3155.34 In excess of the amount expended In the previous quarter on account of large number of sick persons at city hospital. - blooded fashion as reported by ij,4 There murL be sr.ine itispalclie piaiiatiuu of wkaii w aie ku.I in ij. jg. "Year ROUSING INTEREBrtNr FRANCE. Faria, OeL 81 Tha action of the wheel true to ils course that he ofieq forgets hie danger altogether. Diavolo declares that tha rush through the sir is terrific, and the sensation of suddenly turning iipride down snd second Is pethen right-aidup hi culiar, to wty the least. He Is folly conscious every second of his flight, lie keenly realises tbe danger, but it does not trouble him In tbe least, snd he never worries or thinks about It until It comes. There is not a life or accident Insurance company In the country that will give them a dinar's worth of insurance. Yet, face to face with death, they live on, manifestly happy and Indifferent, with nerve apparent iv nndialurbed and with less anxiety than the spellbound audience who watch their perilous flights. e AMUSEMENTS The gorgeousnesg of Its production is said to he one of Die most attractive features of "Pretty Peggy, In which Jane Corcoran will make ber first stellar visit to this city when she appears at the Grand Opera House Tuesday evening. And a synopsis of scenes the various acts Indicates that the production is massive as well as beau, tiful. The circus tent of Madame Viol ante In Dublin Is revealed by the rise of the first curtain, with acrobat and trap cm performers at work. On this scene Peggy soon make her entrance on the back of a burro. Here she first meets David Garrick and the romance of their lives begins. The second set shows a setting of rare beauty the green room of the Theatre Royal la London, after Peggy has come 1o town and token it by storm. In this act tbe much talked about supper scene takes place. Pegs boudoir is displayed in the third set, snd If lhe magnificence of tills room in historically correct. Peg certainly lived a life of luxury at that time. Much costly snd tapestries are used in this scene, it is mid. The fourth awl last act la divided into four scenes, the the most important of which isIm-dostage of Covent Garden theatre, with the Forest of Arden scene from As You Like It " as It might have been set and as it undoubtedly was not set in those days when Peggy made hor last appearance, as Rosalind, faltered and failed, snd became a subsnd romancject for stage historians ers. It is during the progress ef this act that the great riot lakes place, which has crested such a sensation elsewhere. The production carried for Prelty Peggy on it western tour is Identical, It is sold, with that used during tbe sea Min's run of the play in New York City, which Is credited with never having been equalled, either in sire, and perfectness of detail, or beauty prob-slile picturesque effect, with the one exception of David Belascos pro duel Ion, "The Darling of the Cods. who has grown weary of tbe mature sUraciioim of the girl's mother. The 'natural sequence Is that they also decide upon leaving their first selections, sud arrange to go away to distant strands, lu planning their elopements, both couples, unbeknown to each other, have taken Into tneir confidence the general i sc lot urn of tha hotel to arrange the details of their leave-takinHe esters heartily Into tbe spirit of tbe dual romance and makes arrangements for their departures. This Is where Ikibby Burns' poetic wisdom,, that the best laid plans o' mice and men gang ta glee, Is demonstrated forcibly, for the couforples, In their hurried get to settle with their hostess. In speeding from each other, they are both pursued by the constable who baa been railed in by the landlady, to arrest hor defaulting guests. The fun grows escitlng. as the constable, hot on the trail .of the fugitives, compels them to disguise themselves bv donning the attire of cooks, furnished by the ever' handy bid el factotum. Here Is where a mock dud scene la Introduced to allay tbe conand the scenes stable's suspicions which follow sre both exciting and end, ridiculously humorous. In the however, just ns things do In life and on the stage. I lie worst never happens, and the eutanglements are unravelled aiid satisfactorily adjusted as the curtain descends on the last act. lemve-Ukiii- tha Russian second raeffic squadron In firing on and sinking British fishing boats has aroused intense interest in offlrlal rlrcles and among ths public generally here. Tba officials say that Russia will undoubtedly make an immediate explanation and apology and pay aa ampin indemnity. A PRODIGIOUS BLUNDER. A prodigious blunBerlin, Oct. 24. der. la the German official verdict upon the attack of tbe Roaring squadron on tha British fishing float it is assumed that tha Russian government will make reparation Immediately after receiving the official report which will be telegraphed from some French port 11. probably today. Ths excitement here as being England Is regarded folly Justifiable, but tha British cab--; inet, It Is believed, will taka the view that tba deplorable affair was the built of rash officers. German naval officers refer to ths Incident as evidence that the Russian squadron ta badly officered. AMBASSADOR WILL NOT TALK. Lenox, Mass, Oct. 24. Sir Mortlmet mo Durand, British ambassador, said today concerning tba attack on British fishermen; "It seems a deplorable accident, which, of course, will be explained. Ambassador Durand, up to 10 oclock, bad received no official dispatches concerning the matter. "Having no official Intelligence, said he, "I really cannot permit myself to discuss so serious a matter, when wholly ignorant of tho facta and feeling In England. 8uch a condition was wholly unforeseen. I positively most refrain from discussing Its dipkimatie effect 1 and consequence. It Is not at all likely that I shall receive advices on this matter at ones, as It Is not the curium of tbe home office to cable Its ambassadors on matters not directly relating to their posts. , ceived any at noon today. In the highest quarters, where tbe reports were circulated, the gravity of the affair was fully realized and the incident woe greatly deplored. That Russia will offer an apology and reparation and make honorable amends admits of no doubt but with tbe inflamed public opinion in England and coming on the heels of the sinking by the Vladivostok squadron of tbe British steamer Knight Commander, and Red Rea incidents. It Is recognised that the situation may become acute unless the cool beads among the British statesmen proceed calmly. Unfortunately in meeting such a situation the Russian governmant machinery fit so cumbersome as to render the prompt action which such a situation seems to demand almost Impossible. Everything will depend on the character of the BriVh demands. Here, It Is considered, lies ths principal danger of n possible rupture. If they go to the extent of demanding the punishment of Admiral Rcjstvensky or even the re-rof the squadron.as some of the Tho well known theatrics! firm of British newspapers lntimate.it Is likely Muller A Bates will present the fa- to create a situation here which would mous New York success, "A Run- make It hard, If not Impossible, to OGDEN PARAGUAYAN MINIS- away Girl. at the Grand Opera Ilamse humble Russian pride to such an CHANGE IN mis and return ........249.60 EXCURSICjnO TRY. an Thursday evening. The play Is by .. 247 A0 go and return. .. . 147.50 The Line Mark E. Swan, the author of a number Short will sell Unfortunately. said a high placLouis. St. via Oregon go nnd return 24. Gen. Escobar, of big attractions that have won the ed admiral, Collin-sto- n ws have not yet received Oct. to from New tickets CMeaoJ48.75 York, Ogden vlu cheap rula and return and the report of Admiral Rojestvensky Tran-n- it HLd intermediate points north of who has resigned the post of Paraguayapplause of the American people,Girl kKS limited to Dec. 15th. upon which we can act The press Farmington snd intermediate points an minister of war, has been succeeded It is declared that "A Runaway 10 days each direction. 28th, 29th, good to by Gen. Caballero, until now min later is the greatest of all his productions reports are Incredible to me, I know imn sleepers through to St. south, Oct. 24th, return Oct. 301 b. Come aild see the of the Interior, according to the Her- and In equalled by few, ir say, of the Rojestvensky as a careful, prudent without change. . Frl-Mtha present matt and I cannot believe he would Great Merchant Club Street Fair and ald's Buenos Ayres farce comedies with keta on sale Tuesdays and Carnival. Week cnmmcnc.rg Oct. 24th. Jose Emile Parer has been appointed gnera ion of American playgoers' sre order his squadron to Are into a fleet week. Stop ovtrs allowed. minister of the interior. Ask agent for particulars. iamiiar.' The play Is founded on a of flaking smacks in such a culd- B. MOSELEY, Trar. Pass Agu W. H. Bancroft genral manager c( the Oregon Short Line, passed through Ogden today en route for Salt Laki City. Auditor C. J. Wilder, of tho Southern Pacific, Is In tbe city today making ths hearts of employes glad by distributing the pay checks W. C. Camp, manager of tha Union Pacific Telegraph Office, la visiting st fata old home In Clinton. Iowr. During his absence E. J. Watkins is M charge of tbe office. George J. Cunnimam, the popular a general yardinaster, has obtained leave of absence and will leave today or tomorrow for New York City and other eastern points for about a months viriL Superintendent II. V. Platt of the Ore- e gon Short Line, who has been in ti city since Saturday on railroad business. will leave today or tomorrow for Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, Oct 24. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Rio Grande Western railroad hold here today, all tha old director were including E. II. Haititunn. This disposes of the rumor that aa effort would be made to oust the Interests from the directorate Tte bosrd ol of this Gould proi-erty- . directors will hold a metlng iu Nee York in about two week. De-fo- .... .......(.Lf. 1 23. 1901. ACCIDENT p: A Colored UCTOREK THEY PACE DEATH DAILY SERIOUS POLITICS 11 r MEETS WORLD OF Hayw of Ogden, 2743 141m luted her tintw, Lake City, who l. IU SyJTtafclt with typhoid fever. urg, TIESDAY MORNING. ,. basket-weaving- ne fr Continued from Page 2). Ambassador Hsrdlnge, although rtenlarily expecting Instrnctlnus from the British government bail not re- bric-a-bra- c all .... h cb - . an-nu- Har-rlm- |