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Show wo"'1'1 WI 11 ' " ss I I .M.I V .. . , i v.. . I ' ' I 1 v - -- - IIB tm CHTET "WILKES, OF SECRET SERVICE.;' His forces are carefully guarding the President during the latter' visit to the World's Fair. JAPS ARE REPULSED IN EFFORT TO TAKE A HILL IN VICINITY OF MUKDEN j , BULLETIN. x MUKDEN, Nor. 26. The Japanese, November 24, again made a preliminary pre-liminary bombardment of Poutlloff hill, under the cover of which, they attacked, but were repulsed. . There were encounters at other places along the front, but they were in the nature of small brushes, and mostly took place at night. . " TELEGRAM'S PLAN IS INDORSED. To The Editor of The Telegram: " Your plan for exploiting the advantages of Salt Lake City and Utah among Easterners 'deserves not only the unstinted praise, but the hearty co-operation of every pubMc-spIrited citizen of the State. The stranger's conception of Utah is so radically wrong that it will take patience, thorough and persistent work to instill correct ideas. As this is the chief purpose of the Salt Lake Real Estate association, it wel- comes the ability and enterprise which The Telegram is showing in the accomplishment of this important work.- Very truly yours, - J. B. MILLER, Assistant Secretary, Salt Lake Real Estate Association. WHIRLED TO DEATH BY FAST REVOLVING SHAFT Provo Woolen Mills Employee's Clothing Caught, by Machinery, and He Is Terribly Mangled. pulp and pieces of his flesh were picked from the floor and from the machinery, forty feet from where the accident occurred. oc-curred. As soon as possible the machinery was shut down and McKnight, who was still alive, was taken from the shaft and removed to a hospital. The unfortunate man died on the way. The ambulance was then turned and the remains were taken to an undertaking establishment. McKnlght was known as a careful workman. He came here four years ago from southern California, and had never before had an accident. His wife died here two years ago and he is survived by one daughter, 3 years old. Special to The Telegram. PROVO, Utah, Nov. 26. John F. McKnlght, Mc-Knlght, an employee of the Provo woolen wool-en mills, suffered injuries while at work Saturday morning from which he died while being taken to a hospital. McKnlght was in charge of the fullers, full-ers, or washing department. It became necessary to place a belt on a rapidly revolving pulley in order to put a large washing machine into operation. Mcknight secured a ladder which was leaned against the shaft, and which was held by another employee. While engaged in throwing the belt on the pulley McKnight's clothing caught on a set eTrew. He was Instantly whipped around the shaft, which rer volved at a terrific speed: McKnlght's body was literally tied in a knot on the shaft and with every revolution rev-olution of the shaft his feet and legs struck the ceiling wKh awful force.. Tha lower limbs wexe jounded ta A |