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Show EXAMINER TELEPHONES ms :ditorial h.oo Independent 'Phone Veil 'Phone, two ring JL'SlNESS OFFICE Indepenoent 'Phene Bell 'Phono, one t!ng ATTRACTS DRUNKEN THE BEAD 'No. so No. 56 WEDNESDAY UTAH. TWO HURT IN AUDITORIUM IDENTIFIES SI N. No. 5 EXAMINER: OGDEN, MOIiXIXG THE 3 MANY BODY ANDERSON, ill. Jeon Terry of Sugar tiry. Ida., flonrladr or the' Super City 5! w candle cniiipany. is ;ke:iiliii iLe holiday with her ctsier. Mr. J. S. Gruu. THAT OF ANDREW SECTION LABORER. SEER GLASS AND PISTOL USED AS WEAPONS. FOURTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS PRESENT LAST NiGHT. Who Is Responsible for Hie Death Is e Question as Yet Unsolved. Ritchey Knocked eneelcos and Veralci Landed in Police Station. Trick Skater Davidson Proves a Good Drawing Card Audience Highly Pleated. We meet all price in feed. Aallll Feed rou pas y, 22ii4 Washington. Both Mike R. V. ; Ea In a drunken Christmas night row at the Board of Trade saloon uu lower street last evening. Mike Treaty-fift- h , wa knocked Ritchey, the Uru-ndersenseless by a blow from a beer glass and another Italian, who gave hi name as X. V. YeraldL received a bad gash over the left eye. supposed to have been caused by a bullet. The row was the remit of an argument. during the heat of which Yer-allost his temper and threw a heavy beer glass at Ritchey, sinking him full In ilia face. Ritchey wa knocked senseless hy the blow and us his assailant ran from the place someone i supposed to have tafis-- i a shot at him, which narrowly missed striking him full in the eye. Officer A1 Herrick was detailed on the cum and chased Versldl to the railroad yards, where, after climbing over nunieroua strings of cars, he captured hi man in company with hi brother, near the Ice house. Herrick handcuffed the two men together and marched them to the patrol wagon, in which they were conveyed to the police station. Yeraldi'w borther was not detained. The city physician was called to dress the injury in the Italian's head. In the physician's opinion the wound was caused by a shot from a sling shot. Jubu Green, a eeelion foremen, yesterday Identified the body that was found ou the bunk of the Weber river on Sunday last, as being that of Andrew Anderson, who formerly worked on the section under his charge. Green made the maremenl that Anderson bad left 185 with him several days ago for This, coupled with the fan that there were two ugly looking wounds in the head when the body was found, gives considerable color to the theory that murder wa com. mitted. Green said That Anderson had worked in and about Ogden for about fifteen years, and that he hal many acquaintance. About a week ago. according tu Green's Mory, Anderson took tu drinking heavily. Seeing that be was about to go on a protracted spree. Green advised him to leave hi money with either himself or Mrs. Green, in order that he might nut pend it foolishly nud to prevent lie being stolen from him. Anderson accepted the advice, and acting thereon deposited $S5 with Green. That wa the last he saw of him alive. It will be recalled that when the body was found the rlothing was wet, showing that the mau had evidently forded the river ckise to the place where the ghastly find was made. The supiHMltlon is that someone who knew Anderann was aware that he had the money, and nut knowing that he had deposited It with Green, followed him to a lonely spot near the river and struck him dewn with the intention of committing robbery. The blows that were rained upon his head only dazed him for Die time being, and he ran away from the one who assaulted him. la (hi condition he came to the river and wailed a'roF to the other side, where he succumbed to bis injuries. The identifying of the man and the subsequent statement by Green solves hut one portion 'of the mystery and adds interest to the other. The part yet unsolved is. Who was it that struck the blows which caused the death of Anderson? As yet there has een no inquest ordered, and arrangements have been made for burying the body. The date set for burial Is tomorrow, and it la not likely that 'there will he many new developihenla before that time. - 'in Press: Mr. and Mrs. Hupp and daughter of Salt Lake a:v jpii.ig in a visit to trfouil in ii'a-make their and will afterward home at Ogden. Ttoy formerly resided la Mansion. W11- iiui h sale-keepin-g. The niemlit'r of the sheriff' depart-n.eu- l at the eouniy to i bung yealerdi presented Sheriff I.. A. Spring wiih a hand some silver tinumed umbrella a a token H ltielr esleeiu The preaeu-txiiowa made h Ivputy 8. H. Cave and the sheriff responded with a few well rhiou'n remant. tu which he expressed hi thanks for the gift. ii Corn. $1.30; wheat. 1.1A per at Grout'a Grain Store, 333 street. Both phones. Twenty-fourthun-dre- d h of ihia city. who time ago compiled a bonk entitled "Mother' Nursery Guide," announce that the hoik will be placed on the market from the pretss of J. B. Putnam Son company of New York City. The first tone will frnlt of r..ixKi copfoa. and should be ready for the market by the laat of nest month. Dr. Kshan will rereive a royalty on each copy of the look sold. Dr. S. G. Eirhan Home The Auditorium management are planning for a Grand Mask Skating Carnival, to be given Jan.t10ih, when a number of my valuable prises will be awarded. di CHRIaTMASJV:LD!KC Roy R. Ives and Miss Bsrtha Barelllas are United In Marriage. Ogden has gone skating mad. There caa be ou longer any doubt of till fad. The cr..owd at tie Auditorium rink lust night proved it. With 7'nl on the persons glldiug over the little wheels to the straius ot orchestral music, and as many mure crowded around the galleries, prevenied a scene never before equaled In Ogden, ltvwa Christmas night and everybody was happy. There were no distune once of any kind, which is remarkable for a holiday crowd. The gathering was a representative one, many of .those present being prominent society people. On a whole the sixe of the crowd was a record bleaker, and it was only because of the fact that the bemanagements supply of skate came exhausted that the number waa nut greater. Roller skating is not alone a fad in Ogden. Soil Lake is affected in a similar way. A telephone message from that city to Manager F. W. Barbour of the Auditorium last evening announced the fact that the crowd there was equally as large, and that they were forced to turn more than five hundred people away fur lack of apace and skate to accommodate them. There about the Is something faaclnring sport, so that when a person learns to skate they want to continue the pleasure every evening. There is no gainsaying the fact that it is s healthy exercise, and for this reason alone many of the business men of the city have adopted the fad instead of other less fascinatlug recreations. The fact that it was Christmas night attracted many nf tbe people laat evening, but there waa still another drawing card, and it was a good one. This was Ilarlcy Davidson, the trick skater, who boa no superiors and but few equals. Mr. Davidson has more uitklals than tbe average European army general, and is beyond a doubt king of Ihe little wheels. His feats are a little short of marvelous, and audience last evening lie held hi Kllbound du lug the entire entertain-mint- . He will give another exhibition thi afternoon, and tonight I scheduled fur a mile rare with Colson as Ms opponent. This tame bill will be on for Saturday evening. The twa intervening evenings be will give exhibitions In fancy skating. fl-- The marriage of Royal R. Ives, of Nevada, and Miss Bcrtba L. Barelllea of Ban Francisco, Cal., took place at the home of the grooms par; enla, Mr. and Mrs. N. il. Ives, 2530 Gra mercy avenue, Christmas day at 2 p. m. Reverend Crane pedfunned Llvlnuiton the ceremony. Arthur acted as best man. and Mrs. Kiutna BchnsHx, sister of the bride, also from California, acted as bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ives left on Ihe las Angeles limited for Southern California, where they sill tour extensively. The home of the groom's parents was beautifully decorated with ferns, evergn-ens- , paluis, roses and carnations. Immediate frlunds and relatives Ore-milsat down to an elaborte breakfuaL race, Auditorium tonight. DR. R. C. MOULTON CGMINC . After January luth. Mr. and Mrs. Coloon vs. Davidson. Ives will be at home in Kly, where Will Lecture on "The Literary Study Mr. Ives Is engaged in the real estate WRECK IN INDIANA. and mining brokerage business. of the Bible." In San . is The brld well known Brookvl.le. lnd., Doc. 23. In a head-o- n Dr. Richard Green Moulton, profes- Francisco, where she occupies a high collision here today between two sor of literary theory and Interpretaposllicn in society. She was hand- B'.g Four freight trains. Fireman tion in the University of Chicago, wll' somely gowned and carried bride's Frank Morris of Muiido, lnd., and g Iic-r-t be heard in this city nest Friday lioqun of Roman hyacinths. Day," a farmer of Cedar Grove, at the tabernacle. Dr. Moulton lnd.. who was riding on one of the One-mil- e twill deliver bl famous lecture, "The race, Auditorium tonight. engines, were killed and H. Beesley, Literary Study of the Bible a Dis- Colson ve. Davidson. another farmer, was fatally injured. tinct Prom Theology and Criticism." Engineer Janies McEntce of Cedar APPLY FOR SAMPLES. t Much interest Is amused in the Grove, was badly resided by escaping steam. coming of this man to Utah, as he is Dec. 25. American without doubt the greatest' living Washington, who are desirous of authority on the subject he wt pre- manufacturers ACTOR FOUND DEAD. sent here. In till lecture Dr. Moul-te- n capturing some of the trade in tbe does not touch on creed or dogma, Orieat, South America and ' ether New York, Dec. 25. Nall Florence, but directs the attention of his hear- countries, now rnjuyed by foreign years old, waa acti.r, forty-siers solely to the beautiful literature manufacturers, says the reports of the an found dead in his room at a boardingOf this great boot. Not only dues be bureau of manufactures of the departstreet house In West Twentyy-Thirpoint out the rpleudld collection of ment of commerre and labor, should today. The apartment wiu'flKed with Sonneta, epic poems, lyric poems, es- apply to the bureau for its various Illuminating gas which waa escaping says and philosophy, but by reading lines of samples of good which finds from two open Jels. striking examples of each ha shows a ready market In those countries. bow far above some of the greal.-s- t consist of cotton These sum pic NOTED ACTO DEAD. modern writings are those nf the old yarns, piece good, belts, bra Ida. testament Dr. Moulton declare that gloves, laces, towels, etc., , Philadelphia, Dec. 25. John In the Book of Deuteronomy are tu be which are manufactured in foreign who veteran with actor a played found the greatot collection of ora- countries and cold In China. JtGutn, tions In existence, "even Detnus-thehe- India. Australia. Turkey, Egypt. Bouth the Elder John Drew and actor of the old school. dUd at the Edwin Forest Rpecrh to the Throne" and Africa and Buuth America. Any or all Burke's American Taxation falling of these samples, the rojKirt slates, home here today. Mr. Faphore waa below Kg standard. will be sent upon application by man- 71 year of age. Dr.' Moulton is strongly in favor of ufacturers. chamber: of cum mere and CAUSED A PANIC. the literary study of the blble. for other commercial organisations. the reason that the people will be led from to read the truths contained in It GIFT TO MARQUETTE COLLEGE. Clenfuego. IVc. cruiser Cleveland (he United Btii'.i The study will help the blble and ihe caused a put:!.- - tonight in a public people, and It Is a regrettable fort, Dec. ?5 Mile'Siikee, that the universities have so ignored nit nl Is made to.biv of a gift of ?1!u.-Wi- park, where a ccnceit wa going on. In a fihr and firing the study. Until It Is recognised, the which 1s defray Ihe entire ex- by engaging rhi-t- . The police restored orculture Of the day will be pense of the const rucLlnii und equip- many der by ar:eiititig leveral of the allora. ment .f a new home for Marqii.-tton Grand avenue, he erected collegc.to SMALL LOSS BY 1HEFT OFF FOR PINE KNOT. the riomrs being Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Johnston of this city, In conjunct Ion Detectives Appointed by Sheriff ProWashington. Dcr. 25. President and with their son, the Rev. Rooeri Story Rotwevell and the Roo- evclf chilMr. tect Property, Tim of M. Morirsaiit, Johnston, Mr. d tu dren will leave fur Pine Knot, of the collge nave trustees Now that Oulalmaa Is a thing of coun'ry home, In irginla. tlu name tu Johnston eollege. change the past for another year, the Ogden but the .lob tisl on 3 prefer it t cm c:ir! Thursday tinning. They will are rmigratulatlpg themtlime to bear tne name of th futruiiis remain until December 51. selves upon their small lussn from luissiousry. FOUND DEAD. theft .durlug the busy season of the car. For time It looked as If the COAL DESTROYED. Sail Arliinlo, Tex., Dec 25. George shoplifters would reap a harvest greatM Howe. er than ever tofore. All efforts of w'li ly known rn:il I'ierre, S. IV. Dec. 23. the managements of the big departw;i found in b:,l here la- -i night. of tbe South rn railroad. uPh Mr. Ilcwc had worked tor the Aks ment stores to catch the thieve-- went house for natigbt. 'Finally they appealed to all coal un hand, wastotu'.ly destroyed elated Ire.s for many year, resigning by fire starting from the exphi'don of that service rreiitv at Chattanooga, JSheriff Rebring, who immediately isThe fire will lii'omst nf sued order that, soon put an end to a lantern this evening. declining health. operation fur a few .lays until the petty thievery that was going on. cripple can new coal be seemed. a supply CONCERT TOUR. At ail hours nf the day and night the money los is no pveal. when ihe places were open for busl-pes- Although over terIhe entire some of his deputies were In the nal shortave liliuc. v. Y . IVc. 25. The nois'cal ritory, make the loss rather a !eiioii clubs ..f Cornell utiivcr-it- , and about the1 leading st?re circulatone. two men. wiM give cmcctt In ing with the horde of shoppers. Their seven roji-s- . Clc eland. presence In the crowds had (be desired CAUSE OF CONGESTION. effect and the result wa that Ogdm Miiwnuki'. Chicago and fit. merchants lost less through shopliftLuiis. T-- . KeferiiiiK m peka Kan.. Dec. ing this year than in previous years. the rongei'Vd rnndiMon of th1 RECOVERY OF MACHLIN. . at prfiuut. Mr. .1 I. CRNCER UNDER ARREST gmei.il niHii.ivr'- of the 1.111.1 Fe, OHahoma tVy. IVc. 25. tele, i sav: phone message iron Fn Re:)0 thi "The r,sr Accused of Obtaining Money Under iiuntion i not to be ir'.m'.ng ;iv 'here j now no doubt c False Pretenses. or th recovery of Captain Marhlin. charged ru lek f i g.iipnient. might rt',eve the No irac of his assailant ha r. R. Granger, who was employed if they wmit.l mi toad car yet ben foiir.i! u ns at barber Ihe a F Inf. 'ire. then- are tm'av for some time awaitBlodgett tonsorl.il parlor In thi city, H.iwiii lnade-- car in MARTINIQUE SHAKEN. at. Price at the ing unloading " was arrested yesterday request c Sheriff Bobrina f Ogdon Fort d' Kr.incp. Martinique. Dec. 25. and will he brought hark hM-- for trl-.i-- An ep.Dhqu.uLn shock occurred PANTHER KILLED. t. 3 on a felony charge of obtaining and continued for o'cmcI, tbi tinder false pretense. Granger, while Virtu-- i. 11. t'.. I tec. 23. A N dmmice da? done. pne'hcr twenty svci-ni verur-inwas kilb-- in the giv.nJs of S:ia-o- r working In OgdPti. sueci-iiieM.iclx-rai-- l several hundred dollars ihm-igin .l.'in-Bay dlsrriri PROCEED TO MOROCCO. :u various alleged fro ii.1u!-nTh ar.fnisi ha in wander -started out for IVnv. i.n from the oiiSkitts f the city, where 23. The author-itiToulon. stopped at Price. The ruinj.luininc (1 wa repute 10 have been seen ure--n- t ordi- - to bave rec-ne- d witness aesiut Granger - if bari . the previous day. prrpa-- e tiie irirsjmrt lnive to proDavis, who wa one of Gimi.l-i-t s ceed M'irc"c.. J. Duddleeon, formerly assistant superintendent for the Short Line at T. Pocatello, was in Ogden yeaterday In and conaultation with General Manager Cannon of the Nevada A Northern duirioad. It la stated that Mr. Cannon propones to appoint Mr. Duddleann superintendent of the N. ft N with headquarters at Cubrd. Julia Spellman, rhlef clerk for the Western Pacific, at Buena Yita, was In Ogden yeaterday as he giieat f Elmer Baker at the home of the father, D. A. Baker. lal-ter- 'a Reporta from the eaat laat evening state that there was a heavy anow-storraging at Mawlina, Wyo., and headed in the direction of that It was ' Ogden. It la expected that the anow-torr- a wiU reach here following ckwe ypon the rainstorm which act In aat evening. ISly e -- The first through trains to reach Ogden after the disastrous wreck at Price, which occurred Christmas eve, in which three people lost their Uvea, reached Ogden shortly after midnight this morning. Passenger and baggage were transferred aronnd the wreck all day yeaterday. People who were by the wreck socra to think that the engine of the freight train, which was on the aiding for the passenger, waa not far enough to clear the main line and that the cylinder of the (wo locomotives caught, causing the acci- eve-pin- ' dent x W. A. Whitney, assistant superintendent of the Kio Grande Western, with offices at Grand Junction, wna in Ogden yeaterday on official buslnew. d The local playhouses did a nourishing buslueea laat evening. All of the theater were packed until standing-roowaa at a premium. One-mil- e v. CHRISTMAS s' 25.-Ba- ilor lop-side- WALK. ' Potsdam, Dec. 25. Emperor William took his usual Christnnui morning walk In the environs of the palace today and chatted with chance paseers - d by. According to the custom of Prussian sovereigns, he gave at parting to surh as were of the lower ranks in life, n freshly minted gold piece, which, like all money of tbe emperor's personal use, was highly polished hy the mint. Keinrnlng to the palace, he received depiiistliins from various bodies, who brought gift, such as a huge cake, presented j early by the secret guard regiment. Among the trees of the Christmas eve celebration at ihe palace was a tiny one for the iriifierhtl grandchild, who look pun In f.lip rejoicing. Their luaji sties conducted each member of the f,i:nilv to the lightrd Christmas which :lu prtsenlH lay Tree. lTu-,itv time-honore- for riljvjf tll.-- ii-- SUFFOCATED FIRE. IN Ore.. ivc. 23. (Jmtave wiffo-BH'-d d an w;i In a fire which hrnke out In Ihe Vnci. Sam bo'ei n: Hfih and Conch carl;' .'odaj. The lotllillug. a homed fid men "Innj s' nieti.-cfrj won;en laM night. and that many nut k'.ilt d and Injured was due the prompt rcpi)iie of tho fire d- -' t ,r." rto pt. The loss will H"t exceed P'li-Cau- Atitniiii. ta:.-road- a Hm-by- - Con-s'nne- t SITUATION UNCHANGED. The strike The situation remains iind'anped. miners appear determined 1 o remain out until an agreement Is arrived s. Very little, local Interest is exhibited. Tbe general Impn-.ilo- n prevails that a settlement Is fart nor off than ever. Coldfield. . . Nev.. Dee. 23. PRIEST DROPS l g t 1 1 !'. TEAD. . Tex.. Dec 23. Rev.' D K. Horn -- To the rbnrcb. of W. Palrirk' Crowley v idle an eight i. i.i ou ills vr rttnetils to cel-- i puling htst- - high mas, rtt opin'd dead tuilsy. er and Mn are i r He rad fur a priest kf One-tr.i'e Vari. lie wts stale rbaplntn of race Itaiiti Army ol the Republic. Ccltsn vs. Daijon. TWiO Df ti'sriTi, Fi-j.- iu-r- e WRECK NEAR SPRINGFIELD. Wisconsin Man Figursa Out an Alisy SouthSpringfield. Hi., Dec. bound passenger train co the Chicago, Peoria ft Bi. Luuis railroad was wrecked tonight at Gardner, eight miles west of this city, by reason uf a defective switch. Engineer Edward C. Eberle, of Springfield, was badly scalded and his leg broken. He is in a critical condition. Fireman Phlldon Phelpi. of Chesterfield. 111., was aiao scalded. None of the passenger were injured. Eberle and Pbelpe were injured in Jumping. Sport sterner sex. The game Is played on an alley similar to the regular Howling alley, being feet in three feet w ide and forty-two- length, and derive the name through live fact that these who play the game must hywl a bail at a Urge revolving w heel at the business end of the alley, or where the pins are placed in bowling. The wheel revolvea hy means of n eight horse power electric motor and Is flued with hanging peddles, numbering 2, 4, C, 9 and 18. The balls, f inches in a kich are four and diameter, when rolled at the wheel trike the peddles and the ones hit are forced back and up out of sight indicated, and the plater is credited on the paddles k necked out of sight. The numbers are 0 arranged on the wheel os to make It impossible player, tn rowing three balls on inning in a game, to moke a score higher than 3o0. The perfect bowler in tbe new game lo required to Judge the speed of his or her ball, the speed of the wheel, a well as the curvature of the alley, which la of aueh a nature os to conform with the wheel so a to bring five of the paddles on the alley before the ball at one time. The balla. ns they pass through the wheel, strike a cushion back of the wheel and return through n gutter to the player. The paddle sprung by the player may he adjusted, iu the wheel again by simply pulling a lever at tse front of the alley, doing away with an attendant, or pin toy. one-hal- tr'i ten-innin- g 8IZING UP THE JAPANESE. So far ns the special case is concerned of the right of Japauese youths in Ban Francisco school, the trouble Is In fair way of adjustment, But while this particular eruption may be healed, the blood condition remains from which future outbreaks may to expected. In Call fornix and Hawaii, where he is bet known, the claim is made that the ''smiling little brown man Is insolent and disagreeable in the extreme when In a position where those qualities are nut likely promptly to react upon himself; that Is to sav, when he Is many Instead of few. The basis of the Chinese unpopularity, bis refusal to adopt (lie land of hi adoption, seem to exist in tbe Japanese, despite lmltatlreness of the the latter. There Is a difference, but It la a The Japanese surface difference. quickly takes up with tbe missionary effort to convert hinj,' accepting the new teachings enthustically, and thus SNSlstlng himself into position and popularity, which the leas diplomatic Chinese never attained. He admires America,, which few Chinese ever claim to do, and makes great efforts to learn tbe language. But when he no longer needs bis missionaries, they are pained tu find Mm as devout a Buddhist as ever, ill admiration for America does not go the length of mituralixutum. His fealty to Japan Is eternal, hi apparent fealty to Amci.i-a tactful means of getting the greatest return out of America. poaalb-This is the Pacific const and tbe Hawaiian opinion of the Jap. Hawaiian planters are now refusing to employ hint. Union labor in California i preparing to fight him away from the coast, tost year 17, dU of him came to the United Suites, Including Hawaii. He is now working eastward, and ha already reached the eastern limit of the Rocky mountain locust Invasion. Should he continue an Indigestible increment, serious international condition will arise, for Japan is nut China. tbe J.ip to himself and to us, Bay You do not dire to try to exclude us. We are as big as you are. Nebraska Journal. 25-,-- LAWYER Y.'iillam l. , j fii'-pc- - Xiui-loriu- I ton-;!-t- . .vvltle. and i I Prirt. traw. "nridget." we'll have fried egg for and " We .:( i!,-- ( lv. in r.:n':. n'.mr:," d'ow'ii year. 'le-iPridaer. there's l.vre this afternoon. Tle'h not n egg i me house. ''Well, tin n. i Min') bov.s W're un the Mind v.'ht n lust trsLe ! ruuejet. I like that ll.ila ielphla Pies? ti)y hrok t'lrji.gii 'l.e ice. anyway G .Vuon. BOYS DROWNED. I lari 111. ie- I.'..! r 11'-- - -. 2;, ..Cara-i- . ag- w - 7 sfil-e-- . a mi . 13 snb! Wlih-'ii- veure t Vr- - Hrldlcv. 'd a I Helena, Moat.. Dec. 25. T. F. Brady, a prominent Great Falls lawyer has beeu indicted by the federal grand Jury in this city on the charge of having illegally fenced 11.157 acre of public bind In Valley oounty. Brady Several gave bond for appearance. other indictment, charging similar offenses were teturned, but have not yet ton made public. It it said that prominent person are involved. DROPS DEAD.' Just as he Philadelphia, presented a Chriaima gift to his wife, Dec. 25. Thomas.Cardln, aged 62 year, of this city, dropped dead of heart disease. Mr. Cardin produced a neatly wrapped parcel. He handed it to hie wife ami kissed her. 1 wish you a merry Christmas, my " the sentence dear. he said, and waa not finished. He pnt his hand to hie aide, reeled and .fell to the floor, in another moment he wsa a corpse. Border ' Trade Mark Pacific Coast Factory, Ban Jose, CaL Eastern Factory, Little Wolf Mills, Manawo, Wia. E0X0T0 S C01PANY 155 25th Street FANCY CASH GROCERIES BURGLAR CONSCIENCE STRICKEN Ban Francisco. Dec. 25. is also a pure fond; e'.f rising and all ready to mix with water and hake on a hut griddle. ALLENS BBB FLOUR CO. r. Davidoon. stricken Louis tondess. a Conscience burglar, surrendered himself to the DRV GOODS FOR FAIL police yesterday, confessing that on he lost home of entered tbe Friday JUST ARRIVED Mrs. H. w. Bloom, at 1200 Golden Gate avenue, and stole clothing and Jewelry worth $45. The detective deOna-mllrace. Auditorium tonight. partment has verified the statement of the accused. He wse locked up. Colaon n. Davidoon. o Go For Mens, Boys and Childrens Overcoats Suits, Etc You That there 1 a yellow peril may well be believed. The perplexing question is, How near is the peril? As to that, opinion is bound to differ widely. Tiie question may be (limisaeu broadly with great propriety; to alscuss it in the light of the how and the when msv FHnn a futile task. Viewed largely, one fact asBeri Itself above all other tbe prodigious vitality of the Oriental rare. Nothin In the life of man on thin planet more than the immutability of the Fa!. Haw re we j interpret ihe dwp t 'umber that ba locked Asia iu it embrace tor so many ivmurlt-KThe mighty nations of that vaet continent have lcpt; but they have nl died. The respiration has perfwvt; there have been no signs of organic decay. That is the surtilng i.'icl, Thi avrented development, thi suspended animation what dues it all mean? 1 the answer io be found in the doctrine of the economy of nature? There is 110 waste iu nature, no use of needless mean. Motion 1 and ever ha hi en the law of life among westr cm nai Ions; but the East ha apparently falsified thi principle at every-lurii- . Necessity forces us to believe that the difference is more seeming than real; that thp apparent Inertness if Asia betoken: the quiet gathering together of energy for new and vast expei leiirea. One need not be a mystic to reach this conclusion; it is the end u which common sense, to soy nothing at all of the scientific spirit. Inevitably leads cne. Nature does nut perpetuate means fir which she ha no further use; when their ends are accomplished they are practically obliterated. leaving behind them at beat but the vaguest reminder. The fact thbt the venerable i alien of the East have escaped such obligation must profoundly affect the consciousness of 11 ro whom the destiny of tb human a study. Frederick L. Whiting race in the 1 awe-lnspiri- la-e- n j Boji Putnam Clothing House Estes Doctor Specialist j Curas whsn others fall Modem methods. Pros consultation for any Chrente Dleoaea of any name ar nature. Every ease guaranteed. A seui-atio- Ore-mil- Colson e v. race, Auditorium tonight. Davidoon. Fartial List of Diseases Cored Catarrh, Deainoao. Rihging In the Ear, DtsMsoe of the Hoad, Throat, Nose, Bye or Ear. All Dto of the Luiga, Bronchial Tubee end Chert. Diseaves of tow Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Heart DhMW, Rheumatism, Aithai, Nervous Troubles 8L Vitus Pence, Piles, flfr tula and all Rectal Troubles, Tape Worn, Jamming frmn any emu. peculiar to Women. ANT PRIVATE DISEASE OF MEN quickly cuied to stay cured. Remember the examination and afivlco la FRE2. Coma at once. Call or write. Tomorrow may to ?ah Diee DR. '. ESTES, SPECIALIST - I4U Washington Are. (Boyle Office boar. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Block 1. Orilen. Utah. Entrance Room 19. Remember tbe number Any Person Cutting or ARRESTED. S'.iy Mmlm. His arriM has caused the greatest here and In Stockholm. i.on-IoMail. high-cu- t ahoea a Intpr-Nat.o- Count Fritz von Rosen, captain in ihe Swedish Iforse Guards, and a member of one of the noblest families in ficandlnavla. was arrested here on a charge of having defrauded the Swedish military authorities of over MnQ pnends. Count von Rosen Is also accused of endorsing fraudulent check wiih the mere of members cf the royal family. hv two detective, he left for find can bu at cheap as a man. 1 NOBLEMAN will the quality,style to aud price uit, and child e PERIL? to Potnams , IS THERE A YELLOW Pancake Flour 1-- B One mile race, Auditorium tonight. Coloon of thi health and braiu flour and enjoy good old faskionea New Brown England Brood. A chance at a hot loaf will make think you are In With Allen's B. B. B. Flour yon can mahe bread Just Ml the Puritans used to moke. Bright INDICTED. Sap-here- race. Auditorium tonight. Davidson. EMPEROR'S NEW INDOOR WINTER GAME. nand-kerchief- The Utah light ft Railway company have placed a new electrical contrivance over their big sign In front of thler offices on Washington avenue. The lights chasing one another over an Irregular route are suit- -' I wed to represent the antics of a moving snake, otne of those who saw H shortly before midnight Christmas eve thought they had the "snake." Colaon 1900. 20, thi winter It is called "bowbat-U- . and wa invented by lr. FrmnkLn M. Greer of Mlonno. Wit. It is not as a'renuou a game as bowling and own be played by women and children a readily as by tbe members of the BREVITIES THE DECEMBER A new game, quite similar to bowling. will make lis debut In many cities ROW MAN MORNING, . De-- . stroying Evergreens on Our Lands in Ogden Canyon Will Be Vigorously Prosecuted dt s & UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO. E. W. WADE, Agent |