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Show The Salt Lake telegram. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1904. . VICTORY AT SEA WOULD M'COY PRACTICALLYDECIDE WAR JfiCK O'BRI EN ACCEPTS 0F"K ID DEFI I SALT tqf a substantial forfeit for weight and appearance. The Criterion club of Boston has made an offer for me to meet McCoy for six rounds, and I have wired my acceptance, with the proviso that I am to have a rest first. My physician says I must take ,at least six weeks holiday in the mountains before engaging in another boxing contest, andhen I will be ready to pay McCoy my respects. "If he thinks he can get me while my hands are bad he has another think coming; when they are right he can be accommodated with the first match." - W TURF ST AR HERE MEET TOMORROW1 . XV is Feb. 11. President "WASHINGTON, Roosevelt is so Impressed with the pomp and glory of the recent military honors shown Cabinet officers that he has list- Aurelio Herrera and Louie Long meet In a twenty-roun- d match at Anaconda tomorrow night for the light-weigof the Northwest. The championship men are to weigh in at 128 pound9 at 3 o'clock, which is two pounds below the two feather-weigla championship ft&i'ats. Long1 and Herrera have offers to meet Benny Yanger and all that remains to clinch the match is the question of a winner on Friday night. Herrera, who has been obliged to concede weight in most every battle he has founght, will for the first time meet a. man in Long who is of his own class and at a weight that he calls for. From the outlook of things in the betting line, Herrera will, as usual, be the favorite among Montana sports, who have the utmost faith in the Mexican's ability to beat any and all in his class. ht ht v ," Ri ''M I 1:1 n 1 ened eagerly to a suggestion that hereafter all Embassadors shall be escorted by United States troops to their embassies on their first arrival In this country. It Is stated that It Is the custom in all empires and kingdom to give military escort to new Embassadors. The ordering out of the cavalry for Taft and Root gave the Embassadors now here their cue. and they demanded escorts, too. The President acquiesced, and the next Embassador to airlve will be met at the Kation with the flower of the available cavalry ard ?corted to Ms embassy.. It Is expected that If the President Is elected next fall It will not be long until he orders a cavalry escort for htmaclf. Indeed, army officers re discussing the plan of building a barracks near the White Houre for a troop of cavalry to be known as the "Escort Troop." and to be used in functions of ihi character. Havirc 1 say to our frienda and the tHifciifi thai we are fully prepared t da all kln1a if and busline, and wi.i make a of small don tarmBt. We pcUlty will you a lot. make your plana and bul'J your hotae. and jour rr.oniMy pay-me- t. ta wr.l not b much more than you mr? now paying for rent. And while t hie la a raw nrm in Pa It Lake, it u nc4 a . You will have the new bualneea to aftd advantage of havlrrf yojr plaa mad man wHo by your work jed. haa aervrd a life tit the bull line buloe reference, our wofk.1 JU continue to lock after Mr. Kdwarda his rr.Ir.Inc Interevta the earae aa In the paat. and wtil b glad xo meet M o.d ar.d rew friends at Ma new piar f bj!br Co. at th ofnee of the Itea-- I'.eally Tbia recent snowtorTn haa made aoma of our ruatomcra acaloua to to to California, and w ran make ywt ptcm on a number of r.foe bortv for the few weeks. Cail at our ofnoe. as we al hsw ways Have men and rise ready t you what we have to sell. your vacant lots with ot, We hats eot-tracti- y (f mn OAKLEY OAKLEY OAKLEY OAKLEY Ti W. nr.sT riAP.oAiN on tatc lnv'l C . "i W. Jr. J Se II str-ar- fri. io I l.(x frt't r them If yeq r are 'TWOUL-- J EEEJI SO. Puck. can't make bricks without straws," observed the man who is fond of moral reflections. "No," responded McRobinson, "and some people seem to think the same proposition applies to cigars." "You HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED A Citizen of Salt Lake City Supplies the Information. Over half the complaints of mankind originate with the kidneys. at first. A slight touch of backache The Story of Two "Waifs. The other morning two little waifs were found on a vacant lot in the Bronx. Both were alive, but one of them was barely so. They were side by side not exactly "locked in each other'sarms," because one of them had no arms. Being only a dog, his arms were legs. .When the pair were found the dog was licking the baby s cheeks The papers told an Interesting story about these waifs. It was In the main true, but one item In the ptcry was bound to strain the credulity of any one who has made a study of the in telligence of animals. The story said that the dog had found the baby . abandoned on a frosty night to die of exposure, and had cuddled up to the child and remained there all night for the purpose of keeping him warm and preventing him from freezing. Now a dog. though it is by nature good and kind, does not act in that knight errant fashion. Wrhat this dog cuddled up to the baby for was to be kept warm by the baby. He had made the discovery that babies, generally ppeaking. are warm. And he wished to get the benefit of the caloric. It did not for a moment occur to him that he was saving a life. However, it was not a selfish proceeding. Taking warmth, the dog gave The waifs kept each other it, too. warm. And they needed all the h?at they could get from each other, for the night was cold. The baby was the passive partner in the enterprise, for he could not get up and run away. There must have been an element of simple goodness in the dog's proceed-ingfor he did not take to his heels as soon as he became warm, but remained nestled close to the baby until a workman strayed across the !ot in the morning and found them Doth. Well will it be for this human waif if he finds men as kind as he found this mongrel yellow dog. We are ail waifs on nature's vacant lot. hut we da not always find othr waif? so willing to share with us what they have as they are to take their share f what we have. "Give and take" Is a humble, motto, but It works well. New York Mall and Express. th-re- northeM t. 7: r. tare M ti. Rvtet rtw. A r.H trire.e J r h-- it V?, pars JW. HVhKi .Vl. JT 3 Waltfcam. VtTlr?a7 o' XX low - , r;lrn. C r.ftU y t ITELT. r xrriE :ni.T. Tt ";. r e-- At"f 1. :.. ;t hJi. RARER MtN-A- LL SAVES DOCTOR BILLS la slvea ?eUt Thre nhlo that r.ervea s at a fx! t ber, !ANlTAR:rM Uf tr. t!rd WORK 1 I a Our low prices on thrso choice lota In L. H. Rockwell' First Addition ar rrov. inir hard to rfsl.'t. In andltlon to thoe lots marked "pold. all cr Iota 2. I 4. t It won't saem 7. 8 and 9 In block 5. have been snarpd u p by deslgr.lne; purchaaers. Ptrnnge when you look over this plat an u then see the arrounj. I11 a ibatittjte retlriC 11 la tfce joni Is tfceterrT;ie. res. Nt tiz a J. TREE l Walker IV.ff R:rr-L- f ar .v I. w fflSKCY Fall Quarts, mr ia Jt rtt 1 f too a tstur ' o fist jajraw 'tr to ianj 0 t'f 9 m 8 ,s 7 a tuiAttr it tut y 9 0 aJ ' 9 9 jeo f,tt I it tttit 11 rt I . 'O e ' rf!- anEiff"afa rai:roiS in I lah. lJh' aM xvjrmirc at mr If iort. r.ot a.tufanory. mrA yor mny w',;i fca rturr4 eapr.e y r..t mail. Crcera by ma!5 srmrt a!ta. er Drap. t!an. Remit by Me.y J ' jl r , s 3 1 ' L. Cj jj., r-- ' payments HOUSTON REAL ESTATE I NY. CO,. 251 Main f-i.-- .l rtrn r'!tOrr i m 1 t At!o. HE ELI LIQUOR CO. 102-10- If you have any choice, might b well to drop In icmt tJma when you ara rva- ing the Houston Rlock. All cash not necessary; terms reasonable; rata of lntreat on deferred low. to ary Fa?-l- L r U ara iiliifKlerr me.y ba fe.l Ntsral Rfr?ce; rfued, . af tha r.asv.:-Djn t?53 Dra4.reei"e If K o - t 4 South State Street 'Phone rt 2065-- x at-- i arith'-- a i" at --- r ; ). ,v.ar r- a a ! f with a tT ;r ..(t ,-- . It t itO s a ?S fill 7!s t SACRiricn. roit cabil nairr. lota, all City lmrfOTfrr,it. Uaa clat, taxea. Inqjire- room S4 ford JloteW city ir ( a at- S'-- eiC e a-- we t1 . " '?-' . r .e- T f ta e tr v-- t-- ai ta'a -- " 1 e ! 4ts ,JL 1 a " ?.ei r:.w-I- . rf'.. t''"!, tl ', a x E' rrTHArt Vf-i'- -r . f e f a i ar AST) XCTTK0, T0HAft an Acr rriiA'Jtt or CI- I t7.-'?r' -, . .Ti. fr'r ::..: 3i J a l.M?.AL SIILXCT02L nAtL rr,iieea4tt. ?;.tiijat. rNTurmTAKTm .t US XV. l-- t-a- rrw rl4 w;.t.e;t Ik f.ates liat ft aM ae..a. tm.rl Teeth wtta-.r'atea If ye wast t. rr Ewin r:: Ma.n c rf If a tt t r." a.S bw fc Tre)jr.-C- ! CLEANED a3 tee'.S; f,:T-- . t-- Ti-j.jsft.- rrT 4 t ro' e'.'inM. f. e en t fafli -- at JttH -'t ra sa rrNTAL rMtTEftTlLworn:: goodOoor Tt4 c- W 't'e f. ,e at'' nMft re air.ra it If wr a f rry i 1 SI er ISt -- -- r- atr4-t,v-t- I X a weraa IJtaa a -- ?f jrs.v:'Vf..t. t oar-- ; e.cef n -- . We a C - 1 rtNTAL .'k i a,r at.vituu tnw prsur'itrAU.'rT f tia fr a wr,.t r er r : a:voTANT 3.1 t IN' rXsre.it-f- e.w 'e?, s rre.?f Var y cm . aa rfM t t y sa e-- i W,'-f-- tt.a ra:l en vt-ie-f 'WASTXre-XlSCXLLASXCri- -"Tr ;:ka ttav ysa ORPEri TCfTt coal avtx kind- cr.c - I . lal. E4 X. wvi aiorjta tt ., r rr rrtrEt : n rt a urrVjTco7"H en ar COAL A2.T3 KIKDLIKO. c - U t-- a.fs,, e-- ", - f e XV. f--c, H-- tat M'"s re Tfa t'S trr r.i fraa fa f . f e? t rt ley ta 'f tail ta ary, l".aett ,a Jt.tef. t'a rtn,Hir f? 1jsj,a t tii ,;rig at. an5 r t- N it' i rH iwb arcrr. Tr rrrr. tta- - ; fe-atk-v at 1 T.m ti.lAST S f : TtWK-t- . f trW. we wl'.l cm l at jea J ;.t ArTi t. t a tT ,ift e.a-v- t :e te xsk tae4 v X. Ira ar ta-e- ta V t'M1 a a:$ . r . ai a.. l r;"v i Jr.:.revt Hj.- - U E tt. t xv ill r.t.L rtin nexti the a r e , nue fvre?'-o- TI a WWT !M Pritj E ,1 rtrtt ajyit't c-- ei,Mnl n at. Itiftl lif. E CARtXJAt or Ft IIOLltJAT I TW O a ADDITION. a ft ,9 TT. rvrner. ant in he ATrii.. nAr. left-- a ta a:c t X rara-TrTr e-- f"S STOCK BHOKXE3 AUCTIOJf tAXJL . a. $ -'a :ttr,f. 'y.eea f J-- MX Psata atreet. Sole Agents. El' I A. M r:rrfc (inif, - C II. REILLET. PROr. E a C xvtE, n Rt-- FITTED : KET T. L CUMMINGS COMMISSION CO. e Jre ttnki e lifts ar1 a5j e. tcatai r iT.e-- a ra.V-' Rix- ef l trai;-free, Jtl.f.l r T. ,;r-4.at'.- OAflt. TRADE itt BLCTCLXC AND RXFAISI3rO. .l ELK LIQUOR CO., m HOUSTON REAL ESTATE I NY. CO., REAL ESTATE, LOAN5, INSURANCE. L.M.ROCKWELL'5;. LEHP'S BEER riJ.ASCIAL A?D trr. TTUKtlTH Ka LA DIE-Ia !f--S t r EAtT C, C, e at rxvrr Ir.g-hou- Taken befer a eootar can Mfa Sa.t Jf',n !iarrr C: f. c E Jtt Tunsn batiis. at andy r-- CARFET CLXAXXXO. PAr.nm r.ar- - ft urt.!t4. 4 NEW ORae-!-,-tND It AND IM MEV TO LEA r.N C 1. . cash ntoxrrERs. l.iw."k?.j' Ei! FOR BALE. a-- . tt. t i.a:r. antee: .Mfi irnwrt. gfmt M tin at. fTil4,5r e)a 'iM a; n? T Laaafisr CAT. F.' it.ili.e Ham.ej. at m a LT LAKE CI EAN:N1 rvx A fftfrt f R (1.1 between a-- " 4 m ? CLEAJfTSO A JI DTXI53. SALESMAN FOR UTAH err. lle. WANTED JiwCIr neTa, C e XX v rj "WAITED. TRAX t-- -n r?-- 4 a xv. RrnNtrnrst mvre, ra-.; ...w..y r. WET THIRD tfcert iHt.l OX tr.T:r:rr orr;cr.7L omNOER rn. I. EMrtOTMENT f f?e. cx xv tr i 8 IVAVrNOEH. LAKE t Maiai H. I t DM rtaraua. J XX CASH. TRAOE. t . ti k, ;i DIAMONDS A2TD JEWELRY. r HALT rr-.- a C -a iTr-y- r, aCAnjraEa. f a ntt art co, ernes ft w. xrrt a co . assater. im rrrtcER . Sa t Lake Cii, eel Xtr 1 Itoth a INO-HAN- ! ay AND tt etpreet Tfie H iay. ir$ AMttfM la'a Cen, Rf'tli Swli arv;t?iL t W. CCRRtE, NO tr friTn as et.m wcBtrrr cau Rfc mate .;i. WESTRT. C. Ar-5v- ia tCAKTED si,rren-i'V,'J'- t e,f AS5AYXIIS. SAFES. l Par 'fvi3 ntrf Mi. , r O. t:TT? RAMER. S t- tw r it 11 fitp.s.h. La at FARHERS' UltlOH NEW OR TrT. L. . aa-.ar- TAMALS SUPFL15S er terms W IE TOU NEED MONET WE WILL aaf. C-a- DSTXOPAT2TT. lwH ........... ... y. ta .Mary ei-ns- t" tv?!er. .vc COWAN an ranh f.!r.'tH 19 ir fl A tf tf Mnsrrv.jitNa otn !!trtf ?' ON'LT ffir lh:r No N Ho. Jetkea, ?eHft N Net only ar.1 frei bit we M Porjltrv la I tt ame rr.otl evety !a. mora rt art!u;ar;y the S' af.t X"hr, )oj Pa'MraTa t rtn'l fe4 tr.etn children amethl' at on cheap yr:f. nr. iinrrT. ri f "r We can sir 'i 3 sun-".- whlfh la rartn hr bode no fod to tha Russian crippl" shir. The Eatal Finger Imprint. Cemrleta Generalisation resins at Arthur. Gloves will soon become an Indis Pert 'Advices reeejvej Bert rrm Kwr- pensable part of every burglar's out Tlnr. Manchuria, aay that 10ro armed fit. The other day Mr. Denman of the Chlne.e. uneffldallr recojniiedIn aa Gov- tha d!.. troore. are operatlrc London courts sentenced a man to ernment and sra ereci"d to arattack tha rail- twelve months' hard labor on the sole trlct of tha Rua. road (tuarda when they evidence of the Impressions of th alan nisster." of his hand. This middle finger Ift method of identifying a prisoner, far ' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. more certain than photography, was in use, we believe, in -China years before its adoption in any European A FINE STEAM HEATED ROOMING- country and, in conjunction with the 21 rms . makirs; mora money than rouse, been used in Bertlllon system, has l rraa. Fine a decade or any housa In town: another France successfully Grocery. tiga;ei very cheap. eo. It Is a strange thing that nature location, ever heard of. Pee it. A r.lc cinr 1. 1. should have so provided every man snap vj. I( tana, wu..1; iivr', for roominc or board- location fne with a witness against himself, a want s see us. If you want any kind witness which he cannot be rid of. sea us. nT iu Disguise can alter the face untilue-a- 01 business However is careiui. nhotosrrapn. THB Ge C, RICHTER CO. leps for identification, and even the can be upelaborate Bertlllon eyatem C.ot that adirea rlsht? If a 4l Ea!a Rlk. set by the deliberate Infliction of some But If a new mark on the cody. Held, Snap, European criminal mutilate the end of his fln- EUROPEAN HOTEL A eer, such mutilation alone would suf 4.ROOM can take nay- In at will US: fice to make him a suspect. worth take rw: . a A i wlVYX fx j. A ' a !i f nttaeVsaAr' "wf evidence he prac TTlrlH, tempting to avoid its yn,t'ei i A MiUr. room r thre-yeaMtlUf his Londcn arullt. confirms tically hotel. Ft. Jimfi Gazette. Pall Mall "A 3, s evtnfr i . Twinges and shooting pains in the loins follow. They must be checked, they lead to graver complications. The sufferer seeks relief. Plasters are tried, and liniments for the back. Kidney cures which do not cure. Follow the plan adopted by this Salt Lake City citizen. Mrs. John Bausell, wife of John Bau-sel- l, bricklayer of 7 Galena Block, says: "If all annoyed for years sowith sesometimes pain across the loin?, vere that they can scarcely stand it, which resists the use of plasters and other makeshifts. If all bothered with a weakness in the action and condition of the kidney secretions disturbing their rest at night despite the fact of using remedies, could have those aliments re moved as aulckly as Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the F. J. Hill Drug Co.'s store, storped roine tnen backache or kidney complaint in any of its forms would ceaee to exist in this vicinity Satisfied that the first box did me a wonderful amount of good I purchased Still Danger From Flood. a second and wien I stopped it the fast WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Feb. 1L Th attack disappeared. Mr. Eausell also Kioney Pills and from the flood Ip receding, but ths usefiioan's treatment received undoubted benefit, danger Isgradually still great. The lowlands are we both recommend the remedy very covered with ice and water. enthusiastically." Price 50 For sale by all dealers. Fire at Oshkosh. N. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, cents. States. OSHKOSH. Wish.. Feb. 11. Fire it. Y., sole agents fop the United the name Doan's and the department store of F. A. Plumber Remember & Co. caused a loss of $150,000. take no substitute. So-call- ed f creamery il Market ff Ojr r"?'. !eklrf nu.hr. every o-j- n. city. w ruuMCTC' J TlNTn ri CAT IAN I BUTTER, EQOS AND POULTRY. ivvio in a state of insurrection and rebellion. S. t.-v- J R morjTRTT: - R w. AND FARM L. H c ' . r-- r:rt J. rate. Hubbard tn'vt Coi C. titzwjuteka. NEED MONEtf TOt fVX Irnt Hr Itn t rtfc-tU- r''e S. ".anr isr.R. tastLitrty mi Near rrk. Kir.t JUt SMa Lota Uuin r-- n OflMRt TTTELT newtv.a.or jvrxtfANT. ant, TRirr. al S3 Sm, i wtl r. a I Taountjn. tre-ef ROCMf; ha S. avwwr. at Eai f.re lev. .1ft Z4 Xi:v Rea4 a NAP"' A fill rS' Jffr a::r,ayr tt. r. v.it llg. J- -d Cr-- vt en I OUT. LAROn riR M A LL LOANS trie; atnetly t1ate. IUm Q!t-- b u. ON Of ATTEIJ OR nEL EST AT? W imwifst, aay t ime. CX a. any XV. co. invt :i w. :nd vo. f nn iirnitAnn . TO XX AS. tosT nonunw few rncoey, rUH'I UDUSfc-kee-j-tr- r. a. Tecrt4w inM.-MOD- Z-- Rr-.itaa- rrRN:iIlED NICELT R. O. it 0 KET gage or De-.iev- The Governor's Dilemma. Gov. Van Sant of Minnesota recently arrived in New York and wen to a hotel. Shortly after a former resident of that State called and was shown to his room. He found the Governor sitsurveying with a gloomy ting in a countenance a trunw which stood against the wall. "What is the matter, Governor?" asked the caller. "I want to get a suit of clothes out of that trunk," was the answer. lost the "Well, what's the difficulty key?" "No, I have the key all right," said "I'll the Governor, heaving a sigh. tell you how it is. My wife packed that trunk. She expected to come with me, but' was prevented at the last moment. To my certain knowledge she put in a enough to fill three trunks the way man would pack them. If I open It the things ' will boil all over ofthe room and I them back. could never get half Now, what I'm wondering about is whether it would be cheaper to go out and buy a new suit of clothes or two' addlti.al trunks." Philadelphia Post. a(ey Uxt:ta &. Sod K af Ei rvrt and all k:nt ket rrrriNfi NTitT wok. 'J3 w eove:iy rr a!rtr hot. eJ 1 m 'h J. CLEANING UP THE STREETS 8CC ft r-- r3 rr NOYXLTT STILL REMAINS THAT homes ara aol 1 throch mr than any other in the city. Why? Ite. cauee yoj are treattd right. p ma 1 to pyrcr.aae. A. Rlctler, U W. you Hftt South. HOUSTON'S THE HOfftr.RS HAVE 31 Main. bare a Irs in T11K TACT LONDON. Feb. 11. The Peking corre of the London Time spondent ;rlr- -a the Jockey Lyne is a son of S. C. Lyne, habitual of the who owned Tom Bowling. He is a new forces In the Far Kaat to the claim star in the turf world. Ing from th Hoxer troubled put forward By M. LM Olers tthen Itunaian Mlr.l.i.r at I'eklna;). during; the peace nejtiaUotia irt tor an of 17.".oi onmenthe around thatIndemnity Ruuii had in Meld. the put Is now It known, however, that the real mimixT or ;ne rnn win t under Continuing, the correspondent savs an .merlcan m'.l'tary cfrtcer who haa Jut Peklnc from a trtn thrruh BALTIMORE, Feb. 11. Three thou returned to made Manrhurl. for the purr" rf re. Dmiicu iu o.n. uranng rortlnif tho situation e4,lu derlafea that all tha the streets In the burned district. Ac- - I Russian ofTlrera he met in Manchuria rro. war would Le averted. tfefi heto wa at rnrt companylng the workmen were hun XVhll CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. Feb. 11. Arthur, on J nuirr V.n. waa hurr1e41y or. that Russian fleet carts dreds of and trucks. toJudge Lewis, in the District court to sea. In arettlng out two TeaCfred but 700 Besides this force, railroad work sels atuck faat In the mud of tha ahaUw day, on the motion to dismiss the crimimen to take down the pillar baln and wera compelled to retrain b- began nal cases against Adjt.-Gen- . Sherman and left around the nina. girders standing Bell, Brig.-GeJohn Chase and MaJ. ruins, which In their present position Thomas E. McClelland, charged with constitute an element of danger. DEMORALIZATION" H ETON'S having illegally imprisoned citizens In The magnitude of this worc rrmy be IN PORT ARTHUR; SHIPS the bullpen, ordered the to bring realized when It Is estimated that the in a verdict of not guilty, jury and this' was mere cleaning away of the debris will IN DANOER FROM STORM. done. cost $2,000,000. A number of individual bankers have Judge Lewis, in his opinion, said that it was not for the court to decide already made definite arrangements for LONDON. Feb. 11 Tn a cM.psteh from whether Gov. Peabody did right or new structures. Fully 1000 firms have Chefoo. dated February lth. a correwrong in declaring Teller county to be found quarters in other parts of the spondent of the Dally Mall aays: OFFICERS GO FREE RT! AX. EBTATn OR lflANJ A Co.. 3- - V. 2r 8 o t h. j McKrllar aimil . ot-- . . TWO ROOMS WITH OR WITH CtT : a.o t eeikeet rwra. Y.rx f!--r V.gy. kesMiveitg. H ratH. R V- - TEL. HANK. t;i TWO ROOMS rOR Urtl-tNa. f Wi are-- . ALL KINIS. RRtrts llOfprs. T'aUSa Rrr-Main at. lorasicta. ar.4 W. COM. a. a . f-- C jrwvt 4 Tj4e. .NiCELT irnKtmro tit tlgtt c.uakae-rr4- lev, Co., Sl Mif KEWINfl M AOtlNE, C TJtR MONTIt, UlT-X- . Tbe-.W hue o?n. 3 W. tat S--a W. H. : rrR-v:sitE- T xikeeyir g. T'-- main st. ret, irronn cv Uwweos Real EjaJt 1-- 4 and rtoriM i unon t an4 raem-- ooor rooms s from I bene 1 eii; eioe 4 Ut cuttomers, R5G5 REALTY CO. mwKt.u wan . f. OVER WALKEHa fi xjzmTwmuxx rovn stiTits nicelt rrn.N:rTTirr . r far !'M bww a e 1 for E ltk41.Ua f la: y nt IT. AND SltANTT; 3 SMALL ROOMS . rent t: Call 114 Oak at IN HOTTri EI.K1AVT niNlNO-ROOUxatton. BUM Bp rea-Stpiilr CaJ; at U S. Mala. far NEW. THOnOfOHLT MoncnN. 1 No (It Eait Etvtr at 9 bo J v as. M e m pom TQn R.E2ST. aur-erinte- n TOKIO. Feb. II The Japaneee have cap tured at least five Itus.lan commercial steamers, including tha Kkaterintoelav, Moukden. Ituaala. Argun and the Alexander. They were raptured by the In Korean and adjacent waters ( pane various time since Saturday b cruleers. Some f the ateamer in mlt ricH rrlxes. The amall tteamer Kotlk la nt Yokohama. Its t j r.nt The r.katerintoa.aT beknged clir. to the omnieer r.eei. This nw waa aeeerted In efflHal e!e. cles and tranirr.ll ted tn the palar TM combined with the bottllnc nd destruc tion or two ehlpa at Chemulr- - Tueedaj . stirred the populace to th hlhet enthusiasm and gave additional as to the outcome of the war. cor.fi1nce STRENQTH OF RUSSIA OVEREf flMATED; CZAR'S ARMY NOT PREPARED. tt $ 5 In f eae-hal- mtTm de-taln- Hat If too rt a little Ioneoxat sod tb botiM It too big: and joa want wme plfsmual tropic round joa, that's dlSffrcnt. Yoa can get tb right kind of iopl hj placing; an advertisement In ibe Tele-irar's Tor Bent Column. 5j literel 7. Ed Realty Co to Mr Gr Itr wards, lata of MerrMr. Utah. dlr to SEVERAL RICH VESSELS BELONQINO TO RUSSIA CAPTURED BY JAPANESE. over-eatlTiatl- ANSONIA, Conn., Feb. 11. An atup tempt was made last night to blow for the railroad bridge being erected the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad across the Naugatuck river here. Apparently the object was to wreck one of the abutments and also a big traveling crane. Little damage was done. Seven sticks of dynamite were found about the structure. SELL REAL FRTATK THAT" Tuttie tiro.. 1U Main. K4 ball ale. to the run L1C- old lav Not Neei Xm . . To Take in Roomers REGS REALTY CO. pa ARMY POMP AT CAPITAL III W ar?T i WIC alL ck Mil' ATTEMPT TO WRECK A RAILROAD COMPANY TOKIO,' Feb. 11. The success of Ja- preventing four Russian cruUers from pan on the sea would carry enormous Joining: the Russian fiett at Port Ari advantage and practically decide the thur, Other Japanese war vessels are aimwar. On paper the fleets are almost ing to Intercept RusMan vessels comequal, although the Japanese are confi- ing from Eingapor- -. that dent that their personnel li superior. anA dispatch from Shanghai on the Mai.hurlan bridge Important be would a battle drawn that They say railway has been blown up. Thirty men really a Japanese victory on account of were kl.led. Russia's lack of facilities to " dock and JAPANESE CELEBRATE ' repair her larger craft. PORT ARTHUR VICTORY; Japan seized Masampho Sunday and FLAQS UP EVERYWHERE, dispatched a heavy force tuere. She will fortify the port and establish a naval and military base. Masampho Is TOKIO. Feb. 11. Undaunted by the aban exceedingly Important point, as it sence of official confirmation. Japan Is controls the Korean channel and Is an a ever at naval great rejoicing victory excellent base for future operations. Port Arthur Tuesday. A dispatch from Chefoo says that upa cabled report from on the withdrawal cf the Japanese MinEarly today came Japanese Consul at Chf ix) aayltt;s ister from St. Petersburg the Japanese the the Japanc tprpedo-boatfleet and transports at once proceeded that early Monday thre large Itusalan war-ahldestroyed to Masampho. After being occupied off Port Arthur. n fleet sailed for Port Arthur. the Thereafter Admiral Too" fWt of Kuaalan the entire warships are of rest the The Japanese ships fleet remaining off the fort. The Conaut fearing that was unable guarding northern Japan, to Klve the rmult of the mam Russia mUht land a rorce from Vladl-vostoengagement, but aald that when the of and for the further purpose Columbia passed tha aoena of steamship action all of the Japno waral.lra were prraervtna; their alignment and nghtlnc vigorously ard ateadlly. and apparently here uninjured. The newspapers extra editions containing r.ews ofpuMiaheil tha bat- lie, and produced the first popular demon- trmion or me war. Klara were raJvl everywhere, and ex. cited crowds thronged the streeta. cn-age- LONG AND HERRERA EuonnnQE H POR BALE HEAL ESTATE Us-tee- Y 3 4 - ht - 3 HEJTYCU EOTTXt California aafl Eaataro Have. Hoosicr Boxer Must Make the Middle-WeigLimit Japan Aims to First Cripple Its Big Adversary on Water; Several Captures Made. of 158 Pounds and Also Post a Substantial Forfeit. "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, as soon as he read "Kid" McCoy's challenge, hastened to announce that he is eager to get on a match with the great Hoosier boxer. He ha no fondness for McCoy, and promises.that if he ever gets in the ring with him he will square accounts in convincing fashion. O'Brien will insist on McCoy making 13S pound?. He will not fight for six weeks, as his physician hasto told him he needs that much time recuperate from the effects of his hard battle with Tommy Ryan. O'Brien said: Sponge. Episode Explained. "Recent developments prove that I was wronged in the Ryan contest. I considered McCoy a friend, but now I can plainly see his reason for throwing that sponge into thf- ring. He wanted a match and preferred Ryan for his next opponent, but since he has included me he can have my game, and he will get it properly. "I gladly accept the 'Kid's' challenge, but he must remember I am a middlenot allow him to enter weight. I will the ring at 165 .or 170 pounds. If the match is made lie will have to weigh in with me at 158 pound?. "It will be necessary for him to post LACK- - t'? STCIL40XL. rVJVNITVEE. It-wt- XV a-- it Hftrai. I tT-- 4 ETC- R Ti. t |