OCR Text |
Show "it THIS LAKE SALT DEPARTMENT Fourth race, mile ami an eighth, purse T.ileio. won: G. W. Trahern, ; Ink, third. Time, 1:54 Fifth ra.e, furlongs, purse Buniton. won; Koval Rogue second. third. Time, 1:19 Sixth rare, mile selling Byruuerdal ; won; All.ipah, Eva G., third, DENOUNCES 4. till TJJSaele element. TO BID , 2LA. Nov. .k 1 a rrault ot criminal sets. which cul"!? ust meek in the assault and jpinaied M. Schman. tbe welter employe, and her two will children, a maw meeting -- the smelter town of Murray At tbla meeting it ie hm ST..5- tS rid the step of all Greem and of Whom several employed at the emeltere. t is stated, will 10 F corn-piw- liCrt. tuadred SPSS'S fjlrume. SU " beretlier to employ of ftlSgSuSta there U some talk forcible measure. Alien in. VzLmrt beUeved to be responsible t ex-Sof tke recent crimra, and has keen aroused to a high uu-ie- r en AT SESSION THIS lime. MAX BEAVER'S GREAT LOSS. ot hia wife and with a week is the double jSirtfcn which has befallen Max Ssvar, of the city treasurers office. eei ago yesterday Mr. Beavers died of diphtheria, and eary morning Mrs. Beavcra died of narakals of the heart. Three week SeTslie pave birth to a son snd was until the death ertiing siting all right when a of her oldest son a wee ago, At an worse carte. the for change she wai morning yesterday early hour tucked with a severe pain in the hnrt snd died within three minutes. clot of blood In the heart brought about by blood poisoning caused which resulted fatally. She was hurled yeeteray afternoon On account In the Jewish cemetery. fun-cof her sister having diphtheria the services were held in the yard at their residence and at the cemeterv. At the time of her death she was J7 rears of age. She was a daughter Of Mr and Mr. William B. Bennett nf West Jordan. The deepest sympathy of a host of friends la extended to over their Mr. Beaven and family The low 1 loss. prat DEMISE OF A GOOD WOMAN. Mr. Frances Goddard Woodbury of about 3 Braver, Utah, passed away o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Illness of about nine weeks. after aa Deceased Wood-bsr- y vis the wife of the late Orin N. of St. George, Utah. She leaves eight children and quite a number ot g.xudrhildreu to modrn her death. Her eldest son. Abram N. Woodbury, ti now laboring as a missionary in Kansu. SUFFER BROKEN LIMBS. Swanson, a Bingham miner, by an unknown rig at State and First South streets at 6 p. m. Saturday, where ha wailing for a street car. The driver ui of the rig came dashing around the comer and was on to Swanson before the latter was aware of it. The offender pul the whip to hia horse and mam tged to escape before he could bd caught, and in the darkneea It was The victim impossible to recognise. removed to Dr. Beer's office, where m his broken leg was set, and he was removed to the Keogh-Wrighospiul. At the United States emelter, where he wu employed, Carl Mad sell, a resident of Riverton, while working at hie employment aa carpenter, was struck by a crane and had both his legs broken, one above the knee and the other at the ankle. Mr. Madsen returned from a mtegion to Denmark the year before last and wan geuing Into fair circumstances when the accident occurred. Hia son, Chas. Madsen, expected to start on a mission to the Non hern States next week if it hsd nut been for the accident. Charles run over iu (he corner of BALT LAKE NEWS NOTES. candidate There were twenty-nin- e for clerk and carrier appointments in the postofflee Saturday, and will learn the result in ninety days. City Chemist Hanna baa just completed testa of the waters of Parley's creek taken from the citys pipe system on November 16. Both watera ate classed by him as of Brat-clas-s purity. begun on the new guardhouse it the fort. It will he two stories high, pressed brick and stone trimmings. The new building is going up Mil of the present unsubstantial quart- New York, Nov. 21 The trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Bookmaker Caesar Young was fairly begun before Justice Davis in the Supreme court today anl when adjournment waa taken at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Assistant District Attorney Rand had concluded bis outline of the aiaiea case and had examined aeveral of the witnesses for the prosecution. There was not an unusually large crowd in the this morning, but when the doors were opened for the afternoon session there was a rush to gain admittance, which swept tho squad of court officers off their feet. The firet real crush of the trial came at the opening of the afternoon sesdun. The corridors in the vicinity of tho court room were choked with men and women struggling for admittance. Around the doors leading from the corridor to the court room the crowd was wedged so closely that the police were obliged to resort to football tactics, and the court official and attorneys were obliged to enter the court room through a private passage way at one side. A diagram of the cab in which Young and Miss Patterson were riding at the time of the shooting was admitted as evidence. The first witness to be called from amuno.1 hose who were In the vicinity of the cab, where Young was shot was He saw IVm. J. Junior, a policeman. the hansom coming up West Broadway when it waa about fifty feet from where be stood. He could see hut one of tho occupants, Miss Patterson. His attention had been called to a commotion iu the cab by a citizen and aa the vehicle drew up he ordered the driver to stop. As lie climbed upon the step he saw a man whose body had been concealed by the closed door. j.ie, man was unconscious. Miss Patterson told Mm that her companion had shot himself, and he ordered the cabman to drive to a hospital In the meantime he had found a revolver in the right hand pocket of Young'a coat. The witness then identified a revolver as the one lie had found, and it was admitted in evidence. Junior said lie arrested Miss Patterson at the hospital. On the he said that when he reached the cab Young's head wae lying in Miss Patterson's lap. Hia left arm waa around her shoulder. Miss Patterson was hysterical and was crying, "Oh, Caestr, what you done' Did she ssy anything else?" asked cross-examinati- Mr. Levy. Yes, she told me he had said to her: You may not aee me again. Edward Joseph Quinn, the detective who accompanied Miss Patterson from the hospital to the Tombs just after he had been arrested, told of n con- versation between himself and the pn-one- r. After she had asked me if I was a she policeman, said ths witness, said: 'Caeear Young was a married man, and he and I were lovers. He was going away, and we might never see each other again. She then asked me if Caesar Young waa dead, and when I replied that he waa she said: I don't want to live now. Why should he kill himself. He bad everything to live for. Did she say anything else while you were in the cab with her? Yes, she asked me if I had struck Young on the head. I asked her: Why should I do that?' and she replied to kill him.' Quinn said MIsa Paltersoa hinted several times in the station house. She was very nervous and asked him to kill her, saying that she had nothing live for now that Caesar waa dead. Work has sporTsIF ers. Blxty flve recruits were received yest- erday at Fort Douglas from Jefferson hariarks In chargs of CapL Albert E. Button of the Eighth cavalry, and West Point in modern Thirty-fou- r of the rookies re assigned to the Twelfth battery 'Jf light artillery and thirty-onto the This leaves battery. w three vacancies In the artillery bat at. s. e Twenty-secon- d Ulion. boy 1:41 4. mystery which surounded the to murder Mies Mary Burton ?! f North Temple street on Oct nl which for week! baffled the of the police in solving it, wae wired up in a most sensational man-- . shortly after 4 o'clock on "nipt Satur-afterno- on when another attempt Vj.msda n the same direction, the being Miss Elsie Gallecher, of Ur- - wod Mrs. Alexander of Terrace avnuie 'on Twelfth "?hh street. Mies Gallarher is a niece D- - Martin ' SnvT rt,,n and of A siim-he- r Clincher. u 3-- 4. Telegraph Notes Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 21. Frank Bristol, a pant maker of this city, waa killed tonight, hia automobile being struck by a railroad train. M. Ottawa, Out., Nov. II. Parliament baa been summoned to meet on Wednesday, January 15th. Rome, Nov. II The Glornale D'lt-all- a assert a that the government today sent a favorable reply to President Roosevelt' invitation to a reconvening of the Hague conference, reserving assent as to date and details of the program of the conference. Washington, Nov. 21. The cruisers Cleveland and Dm Moines left, leghorn aud Ylllcfranche, respectively, yesterday, for Gibraltar on their way to the West indies to take part In the winter naval maneuvers. The flagship Olympia, at Genoa, will follow the earns course in a few days. a A15E DPALS 1-- 2. 1-- 2-- This-tleheath- 2-- 1-- ls, o. 4. Es-trl- la 2-- Theory Advanced That the Slayer of Chauffeur Bates May Have Been a Woman REALLY UNLUCKY? Queen Victoria Always Wore Thera an 1 Other Proverbially Lucky Folk Were FVnd of Them. i ; : in Disguise If the average, person was asked bis or her opinion of opals, 'he reply Chicago, Nov. 1. Search for tha would almost invariably be ot this na- murderer of John Mate, the chauffeur, oeau-nfitl ture: "Opals are certainly very who was found iu an automobile near but thou you know! It is' so unwas coni tuned today. Ths lucky in wear them, tiulvus you happen fact that the mysterious Mr. Dove, to lie Uirn In October." who ordered the machine from the The origin of a superstition is alAuditorium hotel has uni appeared to ways hard to And and no exception ran id In the problem caused the be made iu ihe cate ot ihe one concern- police solving to believe that beyond doubt ing i be opal, li is not at all unlikely tbe pneseuger with the chucked suit Is d that ihe feeling of dial rust the man they are seeking. That Dors wiih which the oisl is regarded orig- had two victims now the theory adinated with the narrative of Donuer-hug- vanced the discovery of blood unby In Fir Walter novel, der the cushlou of Ihe rear seat of Scott's Ane of Geierstein. It will lie reihe automobile. membered how the mysterious and It is now thought Dove took uff hie wide-sprea- 1 el malutainanr and opfiaiion of the plants of the university alum a general ed increase. PLACED IN EMBARRASSING POSITION. Phoenix, Arix., Nov. 21. Augustin Pina, Mexican consul at this poet was placed in a somewhat embarrassing position today as the result of E. P. Valentine and George T. lilark of El Paso, inspectors of the treasury department, seizing a quantity of MexUn-draw- n work offered for sale at a small storo conducted sul. by the mother or the con- Consul Pina says tits value of the goods Is less than a hundred dollars and that a portion of them were manufactured In Phoenix. Consul Pina says his mother is raising twu orphan children who are adepts In making drawn work, which art they learned in Mexico and that the Mexican goods confiscated were given to her and were brought into this 1-- e. ar4 n Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The Philadelphia Presbytery today by a vote of 84 to 42 decided in favor of uniting with the Cumberland Presbyterian church and with the Presbyterian church of the Unlied Stales. In the country under legal privileges and Cumberland Presbyterian church twenty-non exhibition to stimulate the ine preubv tereia have voted In fav- placed or of the proposition and ten against. sale of other goods made by the orphan girls In Phoenix. He instate that h no knowledge of a violation of the Washington, Nov. 21. Edward Rose- has laws and Is great ly distressed water, proprietor nf the Omaha Bee, to- customs at what he believes is an Injustice to day arranged with President Roose- bis mother. velt for an interview next Wednesday with Father Schell, the priest who reTROUBLE AGAIN BREWING. cently made serious charges in relaNov. 21. Trouble is brewChicago, tion to the treatment of the Winnebago at the stockyards, betwsen again ing Indians In Nebraska. It ie Intended butchers and employers. Today that at the interview Father Schell ths 54 butchers employ'd by tbe Hamwill give the subject of bis views to the mond Packing company i eased work the president. because of alleged discrimination union workmen by the employagainst 21. Nor. Democratic Denver, Colo., ers. It waa announced tonight by the attorneys are preparing papers for an officials of the butcher workmens application to the supreme court of union that unless a satisfactory setthe United Slates to review the action tlement of the difficulty iu reached at of the state supreme court in sending un the members of the organization three Democratic election officials to In the other packing plants Jail fur contempt of court. H will be employed will be ordered out on strike. alleged that these mm bare been deAccording to the officers nf tbe union their due of without proliberty prived tke same grievances exist In other cess' of law. plants. Ealida, Cola, Nor. 21. It Is now beSTEAM FITI'ERS EXPELLED. lieved six men perished in the fire folNov. 21. Washington, lowing the wrecking of a freight train with tbe demand of PresidentComplying on the Rio Grande, at Howard, a week of the American Federation ofGumpem Labor, ago, and that one of them waa Howard tbe Central Labor union cf Washington Leahy, a member nf a prominent tonight eapelled the Steamfitters union Seattle family. Leahy, who left Sallda which hsd defied the union in falling to with Howard Fny, has not been heard consolidate with the plumbers union. from since the accident. v As a result of this action it Is expected and strongest that 18 of the Lincoln, Neb., Nor. 21. Official unions In the largest the al: count Governor Mickey has & plural- lied council of city comprising will trades building ity over Berge, fusionisl. of 9,153 and a withdrawn from tbe central and majority over all candtdatea of 1,211. form a separate organization. body Dr. Swander, Prohibitionist, received 5,277 rotes; Vail, Socialist, 5,087, makINTERNAL REVENUE ing the total rote for Governor 324,633. MONTHLY STATEMENT. The official count for president Is not completed. Washington, Nov. 31. The monthly statement of the colleccomparative New York, Nor. 21. J. Plerponf tions of Internal revenue shows that Morgan waa unanimously elected presi- the total receipts for October, 1904, dent of the Metropolitan Museum ot were 120,866.589, a docreuse aa comparArt today at tlie regular quarterly ed with October. 1903, of U5,10S. For meeting. Mr. Morgan succeeds the the four months of tbe present fiscal late Frederick W. Rhinelander and by year the total receipts are shown to hie election the office of first have been $80,411,335, a decrease of which place he hitherto held, la left vacant. Mr. Morgan accepted the office and thanked thou who had electNEW FOOD PRESERVATIVE. ed him. The death of General lxulw Palma D1 Cesnola lures the managing Berlin, Nov. 21. The war departdirectorship vacant. ment is experimenting In German Southwest Africa and China with a Chicago, Nov. 21. Declines of 1 2 to 8 cents occurred in wheat prices on new food preservative, a sort of Jelly. any preserved meat or butthe board of trade here today. The Sausages, ter is dipped In this melted Jelly which decline wae started by heavy liquidaand forms a skin impnrvious to tion by a prominent commission house, dries When peeled off months later it uld to be acting In the interest of cer- air. food as fresh aa when pretain Wall Street operators. The exe- leaves the office finds cution of numerous stop loss orders pared.theTbe Imperialofhealth meat or other substance accelerated the downward trend. Tho that ed by the preservalow point on December waa reached at foods are not affect would permit of foreign 106 8. a break of an even thru cents tive which In a preserved from the high point of the day. The food being imported fate. It costs the war department weak with December at market closed each pound of meat. 107 Final quotations on May about one cent for were at 108 SHIP occurred In broad day-- nt Lake's principal street, street, between Second 8nnh when hundreds oT w were walking up and the street. th young man who did h 1111 ,n W1 awaiting the "tins authorities. Y, f,thay mnrnin Police held a t ,h f,th,r of th ,,n hsd W? )?n' mn An no decision to what should be th CM sileS the time this la that there were hut in inW riternatjwee; either to swear sat rharging Scott with sultflll to do ,Vdd!y weapon with ln-- ?1:02. uuu.l,y harm, or else one Os sale, third. Time, New Haven. Conn., Nov. 21. The 6 ftirkmga. selling ,ttl race, Thlrde is It prob?. ? sec-- fifth annual report of Morris F. Tyler, Sir Preston, won; will first. .''After he Olendennlng. step Ak'n. treasurer of Yale university, shows Pft'hahly today, mhUA the Clausu, third. Time, i:0 A. tx-- c Yale's funds amount in to $445.ti7S and About IhtKt,- gifts tu Income of DOU In legacies have aUi alien to Yale during the year, but ioo late to appear in the treasurer's report. The total estate of the university and departments Is returned a $7,344,954. In the income and expense account receipts from the etuiims for tuitiun and other chargee have risen trout 83SI.G20 to 3424,012. Income from investments being 33&U.SM us coiniutred with $354,007 last year. Hie cost of De-kab- ? The e that during the fiscal eur ended July Slat, 19u4. there were additions to 2-- 5. Assault on gait Temple 21. St. James Gsrette. Washington, Nor. 21. W. H. Ellis of New York, who took to King Men elik of Abyssinia, the commercial treaty negotiated between that country and the United States, was at the White House tonigh and had a talk with President Roosevelt regarding hie mission. He wu to the First race, 6 2 furlongs Incrose, White House and accompanied Introduced to the third. second; Poseur, Monncodor, won; President by James S. Clarkson of New Time, 1:22 5. York. The duty of carrying the treaty 6 race. D'Arkle, Second furlongs to King Menriik originally had been wdn; Santa Catalina, second; Preen, entrusted to Mr. Loomis, the brother third. Time, 1:15. of Assistant Secretary of State Third race, mil and 40 yards New Loomis. Air. Loouds on leaving the York, won; Gobelween, second; United States was accompanied by Mr. third. Time, 1:45 5. Ellis, who was Journeying to AbysGoldfleur, Fourth racs, furlong sinia on private business and to the third. ascond; Dalphle, won; Calmness, waa delegated the minion unlatter 1:16 Time, dertaken by Mr. Loomia after the latThesand 50 mile yard Fifth race, life off the English coast. bis ter lost pian, won; Brooklynite, second; third. Time, 1:45 Jefferson City, Mo., Nor. II. The ofSixth race, mile and a furlong of the vote cast at the won; Colonsay, eecond; lord ficial canvass recent election wae began today by 1:57. Time, third. Badge, Secretary of Slate Cook under tbe direction of Gov. Dockery. The vote Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. Five favorgovernor was cast up first and ites finished firet today. The onlyat.up-n for that Joseph W. Folk, Demoshowed race fourth the In set occurred a plurality ot 30,0' 10. The mile and a furkmg. Divlna, the first cratic, baa was: Folk, 320,652; Wi-bridgrote choice, tried to wheel as the harrier total Republican, 296,563. The total went up and got away poorly. Toledo was off flying and the others could not rote is 44.740 short of that cast for governor four years ago. The official catch him. for the other gubernatorial canrote Summary: Moco-rltwae as follows: didates 6 selling furlongs, First race, Hill, Prohibitionist, 5,591; Behrens, won: Scotsman, seooad; Edin- Socialist, 11,031: Aldridge, Peoples borough, third. Time, 1:01 Party. 2,601; White Socialist Labor, Second race, 5 furlongs, purse is J., won; Msada. second; Gallant 1,442. Folk's majority 9,235. Cop-pel- N..v, l.t-r-e 5-- 21. Jimmy Denver, Colo., Nov. Gardner, the light weight who defeated Rube Smith at the Denver Athletic olub Friday night, was matched today to meet Jimmy Britt at San Francisco, Dec. 10th. The two men must weigh 133 pounds, at 3 o'clock that day. Ayrc. tv-cii- RACES slasher caught. The Duett. is ine-siu- j- lii-a- I pitch. 11104. strike movement has be?n re- suiiiPil. I he t ali and rri i pal tele- pluMte servii-are Muqicudi'd and tlu etr.-e-t car uem.-- are parity kiitqieinlcd- - The railway nii-have held a nict itug but the iumpanies say they hare no apprehension that their cmpl.r, welcome the strike. . au Naaliville. Nov. SI. Cumberland Park reeuhb: First race, 5 - furlong Clyde. wu; Ojlbwa. second: Long Straw, third, 'lime. 1: ID Second race, g furlongs Lady Char-M- i. won: Heritage, second; AndratUM, third. Time, 1:16. Third race. 7 furlongs Nannie Hodge, won; Good Cheer, second; Annie Davis, third. Time, 1:30. Fourth rate, 5 furlough Gascon ne, won; Savolr Faire, second; Whirlpool, third. Time, 1:U3. Fifth race, t furlongs Fit Brillar, won; Alafalda, second; Rachael Ward, third, 'lime, 1:15 Sixth rate, mile and an eighth Santa l.una, won; Drummond, second; Santa Lolita, third. Time, 1:5S Policeman Who Arrested Miss Patterson Testifies Detective Also on the Stand. D1S- - FRA.VHISEHEXr. New York. Nov. ;i the R( piib- club at its tonight the passed a resolution of disfranchisement urKrocs in the South. At the next inerting a Jiiitlte will lS appointed to discuss the matter with Pretddrui ltoose- velt. ho Is a metn! r id the club. it aa also reaolvid 'that ns- should enact Mumble grt-n- s lion to t educe the repre- sentation from the uftu-iestates in cmtgreu and the c.n mntt col- lege as directed by ; be .institution of the United States. 2. AFTERNOON XOVEMBLK v 3-- 4. oad com pis'. i,t will be held back, pending action iir the fim. The general aeiiiiineut. expressed on the streets yesteniay is that the young tosnotight to be pla-ereairaiui at Provo menial hoaiHial unul such time as be is cured oi hia ailment. It la generally conceded ihat if proper precautions are taken that he will regain his menial equipoise. The primmer meantime la resting iu his cell, and ate a hi arty breakfast that had been sent him by his sonovi-strickmother. UTAH, TUESDAY MOUSING. Siun.wrvu XAMIXEKOGDE ANOTHER FOUNDERS. Victoria, B. C.. Nov. 21. Captain Corbenala of tbe French ehip Guervpitr, which arrived in Royal Roads Saturday night reports that, last Wednesday he d saw a ship foundered north of tbe entrance to the straits of Juan de Fur. A hurricane was blowing at Baroness Herinioue invariably woro in her auburn iressra a golden rlaap which waa ornamented wllli a superb opal. Thia gem, which she never removed, except for a few momenta while her hair was being combed, was iswsessed of a peculiar quality. When Ihe baroness became animated ) he jewel displayed a twinkling and flashtug gleam which seemed to be emitted by in the the gem itself and uni prodm-wusual manner by the reflection of external light. When the beautiful wearer waa agitated by hasty nr brief resentment, dark red sparks seemed to flash from the mystic brooch as if it sympathised with Its mistress' emotions. The baroness was particularity apprehensive when any water was the brought near it. and when, at christening of her child, a drop. of holy water lighted on the opal it will be remembered how the stone shot out a park like a falling star aud instantly became light less and rolorteaa as a common pebble. The hsronese sank to the ground with a cry of pain, and waa carried to her chamber a dying woman. Jhis mysterious lady, who had appeared so suddenly, disappointed as sudenly for a few hours afterward as nothlug could be seen of the late baroness except a handful of light gray aahee. It may be considered improbable that so prevalent a superstition should be baaed on such slender grounds as a fairy tale Iu one of Sir Walter Scott's the novel's, but such apitears to be case, as It would be difficult to find an actual rase when the successive wearers of an opal have been dogged with bad luck. Such stories are frequent, but their origin, like that of so mssy is probably entirely ghost stories, mythical. It Is possible, iKiwever, that the HI lurk of tbe opal is due to the fact that the atone Ie a soft one, and If liable to exposed to constant friction become looee and foil out. It is very necessary that opals should be securely set, but, whatever the settings. It Is al ways advisable to glvo the stones a careful scrutiny from time to time, aud not to expoee them to undue wear and tear. If this is done, there eemu to be no valid reason why the opal should be regarded aa bringing UI luck to ths wearer. Judging from hletory, the rivers seems to be the case. It is well knowa that the iale Queen Victoria, who wae blessed with proverbial luck, was very fond of her daughters and presented each of her daughters upon their marriage with a pant re of opals and diamonds. It cannot be said that these marriages have been otherwise than fruitful and prosperous A lady in waiting one said to the late 1 am queen: surprised. Your Majesty, that you ara so fond of opals, as they are known to be so unlucky. The queens reply was as 'follows: "Queen Elizabeth always wore opale, and I have always worn them, end we have always found them lucky stones. The opai, too, is a favorite stone in the German Euroyal family. Tbe genie, on the contrary, steadily refused io wear opals of any description, and her life waa full of vicissitude and disaster. e If we go back to the times of the ancient Romans, we And no trace whatever of any ill repute ntacblng to the The esteem with which the opalue. tone wu regarded by them was very marked. "Of all precious stones, ' writes Pliny, the opal is the moat difficult to describe, sine It combines In one gem the beauties of many spades, the fire of tbe carbuncle, the purple of the amethyst, the green of the emerald, and tha yellow of the topaz. We learn from the earns writer that the Senator Nonius possessed n valuable ring, in tbe center of which wu set an opal about t a size of ahazel nut. This riag wae coveted by Marc Antony, and Nonius, sooner than lose his precious jewel, eseaped from the country, carytng that ring with him as the sole relic of his fortune. He prefered oiil with his opal to living in Rome without It. ed another bloody clothes and donued uit, afterward tying hi cast-of- f cloth-lu- g Into a bundle for which search was Instituted today. A examination showed that two bulleta entered Bate's head iu short succession and that their course was nearly Identical. The coroner'e physician said this indicated that Ihe murderer waa either highly excited or wished to make sure of Bale's death. Either one of the bullets would have proved fat si. John Kiler, the farmer, who first woman's voice raistold of hearing ed la dispute among the angry tom of the men, has ehauged his statement. lie now thinks there was no womau's voice. John W. Bate, father of the murdered umn, says that hia son's voice was high pitched and might have been takea for a woman's in a quarrel. The theory waa advanced that tha supposed Dove may not have been a man, but a woman, in disguise. Edward Slavin, telephone clerk la the Auditorium hotel, who arrangod for the renting of tbe machine tor Dove bears this out in a alight degree. Slav-i-n says that Dove" was dressed ia clothing that seemed to he either too large or that Dove did not know how to dress himself properly. Captain Evans of the bureau of Identification today examined tbe machine. One of the brass oil lambs of the automobile was taken by him to the Harrison street police statioa, where a reproduction of finger prints discovered on the lamp could be made. said If any inspects are taken, Evans, we may be able to Identify him by hia fingers. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 21. The official figures on the remit of the Kansas election were given out tonight. Booed-ve- lt received a plurality of 124,142. a post-morte- AUBTRO RUSSIAN CONSULAR REPORT. Vienna, Nov. 21. Tha government today issued an official report of the proworkings of tke Austro-Ruaala- a gram of Macedonian reforms, based on Austro-Russiconsular reports. Tho period since January last shows that thff condition of the province has greatly improved, th Bulgarian government's measures against the revolutionary movement having largely contributed to the sucocse of tha reforms. Up until August 6th, about per cent of tlm total number of fugitives hsd been repatriated, while tho financial condition of the provinces waa again satisfactory, showing a surplus of $10,000,600, which la sufficient to cover the expenses the troops main- an DC SUMMON SMOOT WITNESSES. Washington, Nov. 21 Senator Burrows, chairman of tha commit- tse on elactiona, has received a tetter from R. W. Taylor, tha at- torney who la conducting the case against Ssnater Smoot, enclosing a Hat of witnooooo whom ho wiahoo bs- summoned whan tho gins nest month. There are for- ty namea and It Is aupactad at least will bs examined, it is twsnty-fivit may go possible a to Utah about tho first of January to taka testimony. Senator Bur-rows says ho Intends to have a report made to tho senate In time for action beforo the adjournment of congress. ts a GRAND HOUSE THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT CHAt, H. YALE'S EVERLASTING Devil's Auction far tha best aver, radical and surprising change from Everything any former production. new but the title.. Tho famous Troupe, Tho Marvelous Eve ett family. Three new grand ballets. Tha latest European, specialties. Mag nlficent transformation scene. Truly a wonderful performance. Prices: $1:00, 75c, 50c, 25c. 23d adltian and by A Yow-Yin-Y- State a. m. on sale Wednesday, i Special Matin Prices: 26e and 60n DC NEW UTAHNA THEATRE Week November 21 The Greatest combination of amusement attractions ever brought to Ogden are on the program at Utahna ft Theatre this week. Here they are: COLE A COLE CARDOWNIE SPANISH RINGS. SISTERS.. English Song and Character Dancers. M'CALL TRIO THE ASHTONS FIGARO BROS THE BIGGEST WARSHIP, The British Admiralty baa ordered two new warships, one of which is to he known an the Lord Nelson. They the time and the Guerveur waa hove to are to bn the biggest in the world. under stay sails. The Each Is to cost $7,500,000. A dupliwas a King distance from the cate in this country would coauxAn" Guerveur, making it Impossible for the much more, owing to the steel monopcutter to render aid while the sen was oly. so tremendous. Each ship will carry four guns of increased power gained by POWERS LINING up. feet long tha making them forty-fiv- e depth of nn average Brooklyn house. 21. Nor. One of the Washington. There will be ton guns of 9 powers are lining up in hearty support calibre, all on ths upper deck, untouchof President Roosevelt's suggestion ed eave by the heaviest cess. Five that another convention of The Hague tubes and a lot of r.s!I guns arc tribunal be convened to complete the added. The prutec.:j twa n. work outlined by the firet peace twelve Inches thick. received Hay Secretary today Tha displacement Is to b? 16,500 tons, cordial acceptances from Sweden and only a little above that of the King Mexlro. Mexico's acceptance Is cordial Edward class Our heaviest ships, the and the answer of Russia has not yet Connecticut class, weight 1G.000 tons. been received. The Baltic displaces about 37600 tons. The Lord Nelson Is 410 feet long, hut much wider than any merchant vessel, of which several are over 700 feet. Mined there in normal times. n dittos of tha Tha revolutionary provtnrac In recent years neceanieil large Increase of the military forces and a consequent disorganization of finances. Tbe report remarks that the fund Hilml Pasha gtveu inspector-tlenefor the rebuilding of holism Is still quite Insufficient. SINGING AND DANCING. In Their Great Casting Act. COMEDY CLUB JUGGLERS. four-maste- four-mast- Gourleys Utahnascope er Moving Pictures 12-in- s OCS3DC 0 OCDG tnr-pai- lo con-gra- 'a St. Petersburg. Nov. 217:55 a. m. It is announced that, the trial of the assassin of Minister of the Interior. Von Plohve, will begin on December 13th. Mr. Von Flehve was assassin- ated on July 28th by means of a bomb thrown at his carriage while he waa driving to the Baltic station In St. Petersburg, to take a train for the Palace at Ft. peter-huff. l At MTLL8 TO SHUT DOWN. Butte, Mont., Nov. 21. Tho mills of the Big Blaokfoiit company at Bonner, one of the largest lumbering plants in Montana will shut down for the season on Saturday of this week and perhaps sooner, if the weather a such as to require It. The company has this year hsd In Its employ a force of 350 men and the season hss been the longest and one In the history, ot of the most the tbiupany. Reward. Warning A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A rownrd of FlOy Defmro ($5d.M), wifi bo paid hy tho Utah Light A Power Oo. for tho arrest of party or parties whs on tho evening ot April 29th, 1903, eensed a short airouit" on Its uioetric trsasmteoio oompssys Bass Bm, through taterforonco in aom maansr with F5 point about on Bite south from tho powor hetwo, known nneur 8Utten. near tho month at Orion Canyon. Perseus nr warned not to Interfere In any wiso with ssll Item II In esfo to the pnhHn if unmolanted, but serioiu reunite to ptupum to persona can bo canoed through tha ty mad pomlble fatal results breaking of Insulators, or the throwing ef wires, limbs ef trees, nr obstruction over tho wires ef company's said electrin trau-4Use. it nil u m UTAH LIGHT 4X POWER CO.. By HU So Campbell. |