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Show THE MORNIXfl EXAMINER WIPES, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, They were Mi- -. Jennie iisburn liuuiuh. Miprano of i.Mao: icnor. of Oil. jpu a d Guilliiu Vihs. hsMui. of Ne. oik. Mr. Gcorg-Haml'- T ADOPTED ; Hannah Meser lli-- vr board of pardons. WORK , Pr' "liferW William board of pardons at Ua Williams n Saturday morning. aorne time. for on parolet fur a Pardon. He was Juab county on October 4, K the ' U"w tut W for tnurU.r. and S. P. hia PJIM til thfl rvitrewnuid that Tbt-. .1 of already had a great deal hia Sliubutint for hia crime, and that KVwr since hi couvicuon haa been in,). impriBOum.'Ut W. H. DKKuon Jobnaon, an eighteen-year-olu.; convicted of burglary, m pare Ti.ed Johnson's aiat.T appeared hoard, but waa unable to ""L teiug overcome with emotion. of State Hammond then SsTeJ the iacu to the boara. John-ia M leutenccd to one year by Judge Rolapp in June 4, 1904. w' li Appleton, alio seatenced to waa pardoned. ll0, year for burglary, aentence waa jaijea Ackenbacka rummuud from live to two and a half ywn He was aenteuced for robbery ho ,1 d SICILIAN PRINCE be-th- ii March 21, 1903. The can of Roy Kalghn, uarole, waa brought up. now out ou It baa not fie sufficiently advertised, however. for pardon could not The application ha granted. great many new caaea were to the board for conaideration. d lU those except the above were or denied- - The other caaea pro-amie- d A non-tinue- ' . H. Burton. Jr, grand larceny, mtenued on June 6, 1903. to two yean. d Kay Bagahaw, grand larceny, May 13. 1904, at Beaver City, hr Hon. T. If arloneaux to one year In time prison, Joshua Greenwood . sen-lance- proa-ecutlu- W. H Smith, grand larceny, sentenced October 17,. 1903, at Ogden, by Hon. H. H. Rolapp, to one year in state prison; also on April 26, 1904, to one year, aante crime in Davia count, Halveraon prosecuting. William Oox, robbery, aentenced 15, 19U3, at Price, by Hon. Jacob Johnaon, to aix yearn in state prison, Oo-tob- prosecuting. grand larceny, Benieared May 6, 1904, at Kauab, by Judge Chideaier, lo eighteen months in state prison, J. H. Ericsson prosecuting. Jena Hansen, adultery, sentenced June 13. 1904, at Richfield, by Judge Chidesier, to fifteen months In state prison, J. H. Erickson prosecuting. Hark Kerby, carnal knowledge, (yd May 11, 1604, at Holier City, by Judge Booth t ten mom ha in state prison, A- - C. Hatch prosecuting. William H. Appleby, burglary, September 3, 1904, at Provo, by mate Judge Booth, to one year in W. D. Livingston D. V. Lawson, 1 Investigation disclosed the fact that Mrs. W.K.leey had taken the boy to street, rear Third South, by the street car. ibere she waa seen with him. The pair were getting into a single rig. The hore was lashed t. furious aimed and the tig was axil out of sight to the so.ttta. The haste or the woman driver caused bystanders to note these facta. Ikputte were scut to Murray in the hojie of iuieixeptfng the woman, but at a late hour last, evening she had not been placed under arrest. The boy la only seven years old. His mother. Mrs. Sarah Wunlsey, la a widow. Her home is in Murray. aea-tencc- prison. Hsrr Pool, robbery, aentenced De- cember 15, 1902, at Salt Lake, by Judge Johnaon, to eight years in atate prison, I). C. Elchnor prosecuting. . Jnbn G. Miller, alias John Gray, to assisting prisoner end habitual criminal, sentenced gepteuJier 6, 1899, at Halt Laka liy Hon. A. G. Morrell, to three, fifteen and one years. Fifteen and one year sentence concurrent, Graham V. Putnam prosecuting. William La Roue, five years for burglary, aentenced November 21, 1903. Thomas L. Imlay, two and one-batears for adultery, sentenced on Nohousebreaking, escape Lies Aground on the Long Shore. Island veaael. . The beach on wrhich the Bicilfun Prince grounded ia marked by several wrecks of vessels that have gone ashore there in the east five or aix ' " years. lmte tonight it waa reported that vember 36, 1903. the Sicilian 'Prince was still resting e stilly. There waa somewhat more surf SPLIT TELEGRAPH POLE. than dnring the day, and the vessel waa rolling some, but there waa every Terrific consequences followed Joe assurance that she would be floated la Sims's carelessness in leaving a team the morning. The passengers were not untied at the head of Commercial street in any way alarmed and at no time Saturday afternoon, but not half ao was there any panic or fright maniterrific as they would bave been ha l fested. nut a trolley wire pole stopped tlie mad The Sicilian Prince ia a steel vessel flight of the horses a few momenta afwaa built in ter Sima sought, refreshments in a of 1,708 tons net. She Greenock in 1889 and has seven waterCommercial street saloon. Tie runatight compartments. Her length ia 363 way was one of the liveliest the city feet. has seen in year James Knott, of (he Prince line of Sima hails from the country. He lial a lumber wagon loaded with tinware Newcastle, Eng., Is her managing and other noisy commodities. Tho owner. horses that drew llila were not accustomed to city noises and Ibely ears TROOPS DISPERSED MOB. were going forward and back aa they (lanced through the streets. Then lire. Rome, Nov. 20. Domonatrations in 8ims went to buy some dry goods, and protest against the Innsbruck affair Pirns, along with a companion, hunted continue lo be made at various places fur wer goods. The horses were left in Italy. untied to take care of themselves, t In Rome the students again started At this stage of the game a pieee of In the direction of the Austrian emcorrugated iron slipped down in the bassy and soon were augmented in rear of the wagon and played a merry numbers on .the streets. The police tattoo along the side of a cook stove. were Insufficient to control the demoRuth horses made a flying start for nstrators When they arrived at the their own south country. They went embassy they shouted Long Live 'night down Commercial street at Trent and Long Live Trieste." The s mad gallop and the noise of the hardtroops that had been called out chargware in the waon .sounded like a ed the mob and dispersed it. couple of Salvation Army bands. The agitation ia taking many forma. As they passed into Second South Including contributions lo the Dante le team managed to strike a trolley Allghier society, memoriala adopted by pole, Tho suitporring an arc light. and addresses to the wuon tongue split the pole in twain municipalities government; 'one of which from Naples and shivered the glass of the light. The bore aix thousand aignatufe hsmeas parted and both horses start- for the sidewalk. But, evidently d by the force wltii which they Notes buck the pole, their pace was slack-- d and they were caught ' without trouble while they were making for the Rome. Nov. 20. Grand Duke Cyril Mnte glass windows of the Wilson. of Russia, has arrived here and will Tn Sims caiue out of the saloon wip-- r complete hia convaleaaence In Italy. hia mouth, and took possession of Speaking of the situation In the b live stock. East the grand duke predicted (hat the tide will soon turn, Russia haring alWOMEN KIDNAPS SON. most completed her preparations td trike a decisive blow. . KUnapped by hia mother in broad from the Infants and Home Jvilghi New York, Nov. 29. O'Donovan Ros"V nursery, Frank Wnolaey waa waa given a rouking reception here as Pintai out of the city Saturday after. n. Sheriffs He received numerous deputoday. look-, deputies are now tomother and child. The woman tations and waa tendered a banquet her son out of the night. toS? ,du.rin ,he afternoon and drove lh Mm t a gallop. I1.8" i Berlin, Nov. 30. The German emof bassy at Constantinople has been offidispossessed 14 by arU" t the District notified that the officer or off...IT month ago. According to the cially for the recent attack responsible icers dence the hoy waa neglected. He upon Herr Eckhardt. German coqsuly i ,,nwn. allowed to go ar agent at Uffa have been punished. ? 5"1 an1 driven from home, H, rt,,rinff the summer months in hir. Faria, Nov. 20. The opening atof the After the order of (lie the course of lectures American ,,w WPnt lhe to Vm bT Professor Barrett WenU Sorbonne by at M - "veet. i"h Y of English at Harvard visirTlr, , "fternnon Mrs. Woolsey dell, professor waa a notable event in ompH university, seems the matron did nY i and edu of hor presence. She French and American waa ,b 1b bojr- - The latter was cailonal circles. The amphitheatre were turned hundreds and ,u rarry ,n armful of klnd-- H parked lice n w, first time the strict ws Portly before 6 o'clock. away This ! the Sorbonae hava (been nt come hark. Hia iImmm traditionsao ofas the to permit of lectures in relaxed lh hour. ,until PP' tlmn Fren. ,!? y sfierwarJ a telephone any other language Is th significant the off!. Equally of Sheriff's 'MlE,?1'1 happruwj that relates to the American wpks. lf Telegraph fu , seven-year-o- ld W T- - O.-- lltry ; j ir wa iiiiab!,Miles ar.d lii'hi apiK-aran- t , - ( ll..:i-.i.- e . un.incrir.cn! llerr W;uKari u. Tburs-d- u iei in Irivs-lcum a new at niilumy e till h he will iu Aiu,nca. Ki lhe pi.iijj- -t uii.t long a j.ii liuniieii-ier- . rcMOiem of the rb:i-.fiew, I lie amc bm who ni.iilt were pieem, i evening. In connection with Herr Weill Fraux I.isr.t'a two gartner rendered piano "Colleen Fuiheque,'' rewritten In Herr liurmcibter for one piuuo and orchestra, the crltiea regard this work as reinsr::abU. received H i h geue-.pproial. Felix Wei.igarliu-r- . .'. nvior of tinBerlin Symp itiny or, telcgraph- mg from Munich iu to an inquiry of the Associav.i frcKS hia American iug ic.it. sacs: - li-- . I con-vin-- ! etig-.K- The Government Attitude Is Awaited With Breathless Unrest. '1 shall illrec i a , ! America this winter. l:.--t w ,i,iii-rt- in have made im i 8t. Petersburg. Nov. 20. Tlie Zem-- reforms lies in the i i::nr participaHOUSE tvo'a representatives meeting today tion of the people iu ilu. adopted the remainder of the memorial reform of the couniri almost liierally aa cabled to lha Aaao-iatia on Parla, Nov. 20. A iu.h. t s avs acquire Press yesterday and besides foot to lists the ITtiit the collection of pritiiiof considered several aupplemcntary artiFIRST TIME HERE pit per Christopher Columbia . i.it-i- i la imw cle providing for practical t'ui of ho of All, Mr. John C. Fisher's $40,000 Prodoc-in uf the Zemstvos in the Red Cross whothe possession istcm-of resides here, 'i lo tion. presents by special arrangework and far extension of school faciliwas recently these priceless paper ment with the Augustin Daly ties. The vote on the question of the brought to light through ;lu resejrrlies Estate e.r-iauf the adoption of the memorial slued 88 to of Henry Ylgnaud, I AnKricau embassy. trace,! them 10. The meeting will probably pe confrom the death of C., '.minus through tinued Bevcrel days The memorial sixteen descendants to present posand minutes of the meeting will be sent sessor. They euibrao- Columbus' lug to Print-- Sviatopolk-Mlrsk- y for trans- book ..and many otbeiAm-r-papers relating With and also voyage to mission to ilia emperor. What the re- to hiaoffirst Columbus' liluury. The prepart JAMES T. POWERS sult will be la a matter of speculation, sent Duke of Alb is a y.iiuh of 20, hut the men who have participated ia chiefly devoted U) spun. Geo. K. Forteacue, Mina Rudolph, Naihla meeting are iu moat caaea the moat gle Barry, Josephine Newman, Mar-- 1 ATTEMPT TO LOWiU RECORD. Influential and able men in their regaret McKinney, John Peachey, Chao. spective provinces and are resolved to Reno, Ncv., Nov. 2" Five thousand Arling, Fred W. Huntley. press the matter everywhere with the people were in attendume at the fair grounds today to witn s ihe attempt GRAND CHORUS OF 66 greatest vigor. AND SPECIAL ORCHESTRA of Barney Oldfield ui lower tlie five The Zemstvo banquet will be arrang4: 80 mad by himof record mile ed for Tho groatoot production of musical 4th, the fortieth an- self November 6th on tlie Denver track. niversary of the emancipation procla- The day ideal one for record an mation issued by Alexander II., and on comedy over made in America. hardly a hreath of air stirthla occasion speeches along tlie line of breaking, while was track in the and good Prices:. $2.00, $1.50, SI .00, 75c, 50c. the memorial will be made. Later the ring were too short ti Zemstvos which are to meet on Dec. condition, the turns Seat aala opens Monday, a. m. permit the high speed ncreasary to ac14th, will be urged to adopt resoluthe feat successfully, the tions embodying a similar program of complish time being 4:66 i. agitation. The government's attitude ia awaited The Cominjj Musical Attraction with breath less rest. The mere fact that a meeting with a program waa permitted, although official auspices OAKLAND, 4; LOS ANGELES, I. were denied it, ia unprecedented; but the vigorous character of the memorial Ixm Angeles, Nov. 20. Oakland took At adopted and the resolution to push tho the Tabernacle Nov. game, the final of th aeries, todays muHt agitation comjiel the government ou the week's play. even thus and split A to act. parting of the ways la and24( 1904. score today waa 4 to 1. It was ouu again at hand and tlie autocracy, it 'The of the hardest of tlie scries, straggles would seem, must once more chouae MARGARET WHITNEY whether the people shall be allowed a both teams doing their liest, but Buchanan waa the stumbling block in the voice in the government, for it ia Inopwho Newton, the of Angela. The Salt Lake Herald uf Oct 3rd, conceivable that it can allow an agi- way tation for a ronvocailve elective body posed him, had one bad inning, but 1904, contain the following; to waa the game enough lo give Miss Whitney, who ia the daughter to decide whether the tftne has not that was uf come, in the language of the memorial, Oakland. Ilie crowd in attendance BiHliup O. F. Whitney, w but on in record for a specially elected liody to pertl-ciiia- te about 10.000, the largest fourteen years old when aha wrote Loa Angeles baseball irfory. In legislation, without the Kanehetto, and haa jual turned fifK. H. E. Score of yielding. Reactionaries, of teen. on ibe eve of what prumlaea to 1 1 9 Loa Angeles lie n alii! more aucrewaful mimical oourae, are horrified at tlie mere sug4 9 2 and dramatic event. She i not only gestion of anything approaching a Par- Oakland BuchNewton and Batteries Spies; liament or a constitution. All their lb ate author of thea juvenile power ami Influence already are in tlie anan and Byrne. works, plot. word, music, etc., hut McDonald. anil Brown Umpire ahtt haa taught all the perform era scale; but no mailer which way the balance swings the decision ia believed their parts, has conducted every tc FRISCO WINS BOTH GAMES. to mark an epoch In Russia's history. hcanul, and will wield the baton over 'The actual participants in the meet performance. It is a remarkable San Francisco, Nov. 20. -- The San every ing here are far from hopeful, but they fact that not one note of the mimic Port d'deated twice team Francisco sincerely believe the salvation of the uhm-otiin the nor on lino of the dialogue iu 'The country depends upon (he solution they land today, scoring a held down ihe Count cm inhas been transcribed, all reWhelan when have to offer and have the aaUafaiiton morning, the author's memory, and maining In tlie afternoon hita. of knowing that aa represematlvea of visitors to two dictated by her to tb various memthe moat authoritative provincial in- Portland made three runs in the sec- bers of the east, who thus have learnstitutions of the empire they have for ond by bunching four hits against ed it in its entirety. once spoken out their views and taken Wheeler, but they never scored again. another Young Charley Shepherd, measures to have them spread before Tlilelitian waa effective, bin unsteady well aa the government and hia support could havt been bet- Eighteenth ward prodigy. Just turned the world twelve, though he looks much youngwhich Is addressed. For one result it ter. Score: It. H.K. er, presides at the piano aud playa the la sure to give a tremendous impetus to First game preludes, Interlinles, ,....tt a3 81 accompaniments, (he liberal member. - With the country Portland afierludes, etc., by ear, from beginning 6 In the tbroea of a great ami hitherto San Francisco the direction of the unsuccessful foreign war and distributBatteries - Iberg and Kellac mj ; to end under The Margaret Whitney Op-red condltiona at home, the measure Whalen and Gortun. It- H. E. company ia 'composed of boya and glrla which ia aimed to arouse united action Afternoon game 3 7 J at the Eighteenth ward, relatives, comoverrule ... other amalderaiiuna. ,. Portland ..... might and playmates of the author. 5 6 0 panion he l Associated Press has heard that San Francisco will be Tabernacle Wedrecently the emperor has spoken much Bat f cries Thielman and Kcllackei ; They Nov. at the 23rd, and a matinee Nov. nesday, of M. Witte 'a famous memorandum, Wheeler and Wilson. 24th. written lust before hia fall, on the adUmpire Christie. visability of yielding the people voice in the government. OTHERS FAILED One thing which must commend Itself strongly to the emperor la the fact that the memorial represents the view L. II. Becrafl, Ihe Bicycle, Auto of able and moderate men who have mobile and General Repair man, la no sympathy with revolution. They about to tackle a job on the old 999 have taken particular palna to diarour. Automobile, the fastest one in tho age the student demons! rations which world. It ia known the world over aa were planned for Saturday and Sunday the Man Killer." Thla machine has i in front of the Kazan cathedral and been in Balt Lake and other points none occurred. in the hands of experts and they ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL Not a dingle word about the meetwere unable to do the job, and hud to their assistant. ing haa been printed in the newapaiiera to call Mr. here and yet the news, haa spread Thia speaks well for the ability of TELEPHONE COMPANY everywhere and created a tremendous himself and his men. Aak the Office for Particulars. tir and today waa almost the sole -Mr. Becraft is entitled to success in WHATS THE CIRCULATIONT successif la topic of discussion Jn St. Petersburg. be and the undertaking, THAT'S THE VITAL POINTI While the Associated Pres a ia not ful, it demount rates the fact that Ogat liberty to give a detailed report of den la ahead of Salt Lake in mechanics the speeches, it is able to summarize aa well aa other resources. Those the chief points of the discussion pre- interested ar invited to call and ace ceding the adoption of the Zmsjvoa the machine at ihe New Garage in memorandum. old Poatofllce building, 24lh SL The chief characteristic of Russia's existence is complete estrangement of AMERICAN SINGERS rulers and people, due to the lack of ASKED TO PARTICIPATE. mutual confidence. This condition haa been intensified during recent years Berlin, Nov. 2U. American lingers and haa been especial ly noticeable were invited to take roe principal solos during the oubreak of the war which in a musical festival at Hanover this disclosed the true internal condition of the country. Under the existing condition of affairs the government baa no means of knowing the truth about the country and what the people need and ia ao reluctant to act upon what it thinks fa beat for the people. But such action only makes matters worse and leads to blunders and continued estrangement. The trouble ia the people are excluded from any part of the govern-r-.en- t. Instead of encouraging we foster tutelage by centralising power in the hands of bureaucrats. The result of thla la especially noticeable in cKles where the state of siege, renewed from year lo year, permits arbitrary rule, suspension of law and interference with elective asTaaosjusK semblies; yet now we are'promiahd a great increase of the already wide There's s lot of authority of provincial governors all . tttisfaction in a this destroys the feeling of safety and shoe which, after months exercises a disintegration influence upwear, needs only polish to on all branches of national activity. " look like new. Progress ia impossible ao long aa bureaucracy blocks the guarantee of personal rights, thereby paralysing the very essence of Individual endeavor. The absence of freedom of conscience, speech sad press are prime factors in the estrangement of rulers and people. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc No real reform la possible without NORTH ABIRGTOR. MAPS. before the individuals equality of all law. For thla reason peasants must -be rescued from their present condition of servitude and granted equal rights with the other classes of the community. Peaaante must be given DEE-STANFO- RD the widest share in local government a antall Zemstvo of by the creation nnit and the Zemstvo system be thoroughly revised ao aa to bring it into closer contact with the people aud the method of assuring permanently these ?fV -- - TUESDAY NOV. 22 ed 1 e ry New York, Nov. 20. The Prince hue steamship Sicilian Prince, from Genoa and Naples, lies aground tonight on the Lung Island shore, one mils west of the Long Beach life saving station. The steamer stranded just before daylight this morning and all efiorta throughout the day to get the ship Into deeper water have proved futile. Four tuga are standing by the vessel and with hawsers made last to bow aud atern, by their united efforts, are keeping her from being washed further up on the beach. An attempt was made to float the Sicilian Prince as flood tide, about 5 o'clock this afternoon, and with the assistance of her own engines she moved about 1.000 feet, Fit still held fast to the sandy bottom. The vessel ilea easily on the beach. There is little surf and hardly any wind, and unless n storm breaks it is expected the hip will be pulled off the bar at flood tide in the morning. Should this at tempt fall the aix hundred at ee rag a and twelve cabin pa stringers will be taken 'off nn steamboats or tuga and brought to this city and the cargo lightered. The vessel lies about 300 yards off shore in about 18 feet of water. The Sicilian Prince ia about 14 days from Italian porjs and has about boo Italian immegranta in the steerage. Captain Richard Van Wycklen, in charge of the Long Island saving ala tion, rays: It was haxy at the time and the captain of the Sicilian Prince was steering in a northeasterly direction." Hia only explanation of the vessel being so dose in alum ia what he leurned from some of the crew of the kip,, who say that Captain William Hank of the Prince nner saw the Sandy Hook light and mistook it for the Bamegate light on the Jersey coast. The steamer grounded so easily that few of the passengers knew of the ship's predicament until daylight. Captain Hank came ashore at about 6 o'clock this morning when he found hia vehsel waa fast aground and immediately got Into communication with the agents of the line in this city, who dispatched the wrecking tugs. Three arrived early in the afternoon and will land by the ahlp until she ia floated No one la allowed to go ashore from the NOVEMBER 21, lflOf. -- SMI TOY - 5. Detf-mbe- I-- BASEBALL The Counte$s rum-pose- Almost every man has read the fairy tales of Si V the Clothiers, in the newspapers and magazines. L Almost every man has been disappointed and disgusted on looking at the Clothes they pretended to describe. C. We invite these men to call at our store to be most agreeably surprised. CL Its easy lodraw a picture of Men's Clothes, as they should lie, but its not so easy to make lhe Clothes that look like the picture. Cl. We publish no misleading illustrations but we do know how to provide our patrons with the right kind of Clothes. If you have had Clothes troubles, Sir, we invite you to come to this store for relief. Well surprise you with the excellence of our Clothing, and please you with our reasonable prices. - Come. Fred M. Nye, ciIuLr Scan the Examiner Want Adds Reward. Warning A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Dsflare (154.01). win ha paid by the Utah Light Co. for th arraat of party ar parUaa whs oa the evening of April 21th, 1903, canned a " abort atrcult oa Ma aladrlo tranasUaaios Una, through Interference ia aoma meaner with laid company's lines at a point about one mils south from the power house, kaowa as Pl ft Power pacer Button, near the month of Ogdaa Caayea. Persons are warned Mt te interfere In nay wise with Ball Kan It ! aafa te the pnblia if oamoleeted, hot eertone re suits to properthrough the ty and possible fatal results to p arenas atcan he ceased wires, limbs of trees, or breaking of Insulators, or the throwing Mmllar obatrnctioa over the wtaas of eempaaFS aaid electne trenail as. UTAH LIGHT OX POWER CO., By R Campbell. Mg W r. - ."J. v1.1.1 ...WE. -- TREAT CATARRH and GUBE Ml ill lireM oreMa fore, me tbf .re.aiei,TMsSAo wad nk.Hwffcwli'4M aw. W $1.00 Telephones all Awe reaWw arwi l ahiMNe. f hath aaaab tad Rnmm for Residences $J.50 Telephones Special Oftor for Business self-relian- MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY 23EE r SHOE GO. Sole Agents ku MHO. WU1 .nr l,UuU"B irlMreO. auw7ca "rwr SHORES DRS. m ; & SHORES. it Prliali Diseases Mma Neat a felaSM W wk Ov.M i . jy(..,uMMnlAw. VkU ISMI W Um rewrinsaff; S.MWanifemfanre Einwt Specialists, 2482 The H i Mil Cfte Was md. Pleasant difference between Shoes and KeiLh'a-Konquer-- the other everyday kind, la Keiths Konqucrors Fitf Just aa easy and comfortable as It 6 or youd paid a custom-makeven more for a special pair. or er $8 .! YOULL LIKE US." to. .N $3.50 anti $4 J THE TOGGERY u |