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Show -- o, 5911- Decern , THE - i LilLLVILLEHATTEnS PEIM FULL Denounce bort4OT ft. HcMimar". Ind... Dee. 2. 'cyaiTiara brothers jt If jmprisoned. J,1b nSion expressed to-r- f of, three national V organizations that have eiiiapf jr r S here, feN?amaras took human other oae, iurt a in any be should Frank, Daffy. na the Carpenters secretary of T 'Pfied :e. ijial Joiners hnion "4 . deluded ua and we went ffour pockets for them we Vucb men in organized nt want , r. j Dougherty, W international 0f ,the Bookbinders ,nn eretary on, Jjs- - far aa. .s,.,nothaug of James Spirr, secretary president of the Inter 'imaitmC tc j -- - "TyWaphifl Knma, said he Stferal 1 MrLynch when iVak forHanging was none L said that eoad for anarchists such as 1 i, McNamaras are." added He , ' , : against unionism ewell as against humanity. They tome the extreme penalty. T to Humanity o They are York, Dee. 2. of union cause the to traitors "It is a crime said bor, l organizer CalvinWyatt, generaof the local American Federation in charge of the . of Labor, today-terin his denunciation office Wyatt was.-bit- the world the Beneand Dcariot Vamaras. Judas insignificafade into Arnold dict e J he said. ! "I do not believe in capital punishment, but if I did I would tladly put the rope about the Me - Samaras myself. atoms Gompers.a cigar, manu Seturer of Brooklyn whogreat-i- y appearance his i brother, Samuel, the labor leader, l fearedv- he said, .for Samuel Compere's health as the result of the developments at Los Angeles. "I am dfraid, he said. that the 'report of these confessions will bv a serious ffect upon the fhygical condition of my brother. He is all wrought up over the and is fit for a sanitar-ram- . Por weeks he has been suffering from diabetes and his nerv- are badly shattered. ' .(hkaga Upon Union. ' resembles in - -- , Washington, Dec. 2. Secretary frank Morrison of the 'American Federation of Labor issued statement today that declaring brothers had be hayed the eonfidence of organiz fd labor, which believed them and 8aid they j5hnild receive punishment commensurate the McNamara in-1ec- ' the crime.- "Organized labor stands for WjV said the secretary. Every effort the representatives of union labor have put forth to raise raon-- h the defense was predicatewere d on the belief that ith they T!tims of outrageous persecu-tw- n Wats,' v t Willed By Train. 1 sjOgden, Dec. 2.-- While switch-P- ? a shrt distance east of ffhn Milburn, . fl- v!Dornin ght. brakeman residing in - 7 tJni.ebr fciawm-wv- rJV"-- S ' S ' i - V Admission, )' V f St w VI rjs C f Watch ThisSpacc For Joyland r ia S3 IV 5c 35-25-- 1 V""' ti H Even-ing- s, THATCHER OPERA HOUSE ft't - ? ; i v- 1 ,, ' " 4 r1 1' 'V. Li 'l.si i: ;5 s Slkn Aint-nca- ; ft t Issue V 1 i ' VA " ' i Ii v A Mr PAPER BAG COOKERY J 'aiy 'y' 'k- HAYBALL y i'res Afcocltion. n ( AS wa Al the case in the Hays of the French revolution and In the Atuerl" inn civil wur, old friendshipn and associations bare been broken in the Chinese upribing againat Manchu 4omlnttlon.AStr1klnR example of this Is nfforcTed by the accompanying Illustration, which ia made from a photograph taken i short time before the outbreak of the rerolution. ft shows-a- t the right General LI Yuen Heng and at the left General Chang Palo., The picture was taken at a function at which these two officers wort DANCES AT WEDDING present ns guests of the viceroy of the province of Hupeh. Now the host has WHEN 106 YEARS OLD lost his viceroyalty. General LI Is commander in chief of the rebel armies, sad his late companion In arms. General Chang, who ba loyal to tbo throne. Is directing the defense of .the territory around Nanking, menaced Remarkable Activity of Abraham by the aivhnee of the insurgent columns. Hanover, Who Saw Napol-eo- n flit, WHAT IT IS Paper Bag Cookery, which has become so popular in Europe and has now been introduced in America. originated with the famous culinary expert, Nicholas Soyer, late ohef of Brooks Club. London. " Soyer 'g experiments covered a long period. He wag convinced that no method of cooking was so' economical or so efficient in retaining the natural juices y and flavors of the food ; but ordinary paper left its taste in the food. This difficulty was overcome by The amusement-goin- g public of having a paper made. for... the this community will be afforded an opportunity of witnessing the purpose, latest eomedy succcss.The man- g Advantages. - . Cookery hags do away , with agement of our opera house, ever pots and pans; no greasy cooking on the alert to please his patrons, dishes to wash. has secured through the Harry J. All the" food values, all the na- Wpbster Amusement ' Company, tural juices and savor of the food their popular comedy drama; A Millionaire Tramp.are retained-I- t ' is economical There is no - The play deals 1 with the atshrinkage of food.. Less time is tempts of an unscrupulous Bank required for eooking than by any president, who has been an un successful -- rival for other method. It is hygienic a fresh, xelean, the. Cashier's bride and in his germqroof haglised each time vrjmad frenzy of defeat. lie fastens the crjme bf embezzlement onto No odor from cooking the in th Cashier and draws the web No mingling of flavors so closely around his victim that oven. self Cashier has to flee to avoid the Saves labor self hasting, all through per- being imprisoned for a crime he browning. Cooks is not guilty of. He escapes to , fectly. difthe far West and under an assumFoods ordinarily requiring name ed conceals his identity and cookbe can ferent temperatures ed at the same time hr the same becomes a successful miner in Colorado- .- The story has an interoven. plot and a pretty love story 'Splendid flor warning over- estingail the way through the runs breads, rolls, muffins, etc, If you want to .know more Lion caH The Journal office. position underthe gung of about-i- t Hill fort. The same kind of bags that Chef j there second in command of be can uses Gen.Lin, purchased Soyer of at 25 cents a package. Book the revolutionary forces, took the instructions and recipes with each Taiping gate and then arranged package. the. terms of capitulation of the the-hand- -of 1 Tiger fort & fewdayrago, ' the ChaiWwan, a town on the trainmen banks of tie river outside the rfarlio theTnf other ftrtnnata nian, he Gity Of Nanking. Thereupon the a dead 3eath must have ea insfjiB. warships under the command of ' aa the skull Admiral a frSnl0a8 Sah, which had hither- of the fte impact by; to lain two miles down the river, eolli8i0 cautiously approached and took a PROGRAM piece and ends as it should, crime getting its just reward and the innocent ones getting justice." The picture is not imaginary nor are he characters over is, as it were, a mirror drawn. inner workings of the reflecting some of our big institutions In our big cities "whee villainy and in-j- u tice hold the power and .are only brought to light by a government sleuth who unravels thread by thread "he working of high liandedunstrupnlons criminals " and brings them to justice. ' - The management in placing A this latest comedy creation, before the Millionaire Tramp public, has given it. a cast of characters trne to nature and the pieee with scenic' ef the fects befitting the locality scenes transpire in. and those instructive seeking wholesome, emusement will be afforded that pleasure on vY esd.iy evening Dee, 6th at the Thatcher opera ' hruse. . sur-round- ed e-l- r 1 CENSURED But th THE Judjt To! New York, Dec. 2. There was a wedding at the Hotel Astor last night at which the bride danced with a man who saw Napoleon on the famous march to Moscow 100 years ago. This man is Abrauam Hanover, lie is 106 years old now, but led in the dancing at the wedding appearing on the floor nearly a (lozen ttme.s irriT pfTfofming with his young partner waltzers, two steps and several varieties of the Boston. 1 his With a twinkle of humor In"7 man declared old that eyes, the his next aecomplishmciit would be to learn the Liiuous turkey ' . trot, The u cddmg was tbat of SamSadie uel .Steinberg to Miss the Frenkel. Mr. HanoverJs of Steinberg. grandfather To what do I owe lhy jong life? he said. Why, to m.v wifes cooking, of course. Nobody else has ever rooked for me and nobody eVe ever will. If I die before I am 120 I shall be surprised. With not a gray hair in his heatDand with just ashadfl jf snow in his long heard, with eyes as bright & when be wa twenty, Mr. IJanoyer laughed when his ability as a dancer was CULPRIT. Him Into Hi men-Jioned- Do I d pretty well, I think. Pri- - It. - ' - no-fighti- ' onr-villa- ge , -- gen-era- lf s - b- table-linen- . m-i.- 1 werp sileutiy. Life. ! . A w &$ lung ? . Edison. . The 'Renagacb Orcthars - Pathe. Making a Man of' Kna ' - - Selig. . Monday, Tuesday, Wedaesday 60 YEARS V EXPERIENCE Tiuoc Mams Demons Copyrights and kt4i mm Mflsrtam our opinion frwbiltrm( talaklf biTMitloa probably pmooi'l. Com mu Imp on Catwiiv Hon ttrlot I, oonlldonUiU. tro. OIM Manor tot aocurui pnionta. (ot Fntanta Ukait throuah lluna AU. rawula WMt witiem, nil boot aiiaraa, m tbo Anrnn (Miitlng deeertptio Hn-- Ztiimn jlartfcx A b Moor.tr IDMmIH vonklf. (DlkMtMl o an, (owaltOOl-Mlrno- t, moii,4 SuldbraJ fm rarma, Wm wadmUar. FUNERAL EFFIGIES. he . Pu-Kno- 1 .1 'f said, but it is net surprising, as ta vet .You allege cruelly, madam, says I learned to dance when I was a the court. -- What particular form of young man of fifty and since that cruelly T - , dar.-- e lour Umior,- ajrs tlie complainant, ine I have danced every city. my huoau.r got- mad and threw that has ever been popular. Later on the revolutionary things ar me because 1 tried to please Dancing is excellent exercise 1 and took entered with him meala tixed him. for the possesTor troops elderly, men as it keeps their What bare you to ayT asks the muscles and joints limber. My sion of the telegraph office judge of the defendant, wife is as expert as I and when, White flags began to appear Ill tell you, judge. Maybe 1 was a oclittle too hasty, but. Its this way: She ever we go to family gathering everywhere and to keep iourselvcs in curred when the revolutionaries la always trying new salads that she we dance ! finds in the recipe columns of the pa- trim. entered. the streets. .Lieut. Gen, pers, and after ,1 had tried to eat nasat the small a I was Yes, boy te turtium salad apd hickory nut salad remember seeing I. time, but' say and carrot salad aod eggpltot salad through Jie surrendered with all his troops and dried beef salad and spaghetti famous march the on loss I salad when she did my temper on condition that their, lives be and very comsmall fe sat handed a dish shredded of very chrysanthe; spared. t mums with dire oil on them. and i looked his horse 7 pactly on "Owing to the great distances I aril! not grant a divorce tmt I neither to left.1 We were nor right and the lack of communication, will censure Jhe defendant In my pri- afraid to go out hut I.recall my details are very difficult to ob- vate office." says the Judge, leading the father pointing out the great way. Once the door la closed on him tain, but there' Is reason to beli- and All day and riight his soldthe wondering defendant the judge -- revolutionists eve-the will exiers paraded behind, him.past, our ' ercise moderation and there will "Shake, old man! I did the beat 1 house. A 1 I could for you. 1 have to put up this . r be no killing. . Reliable revolutionary reports bluY about censuring you because my ,If you are going to' buy .some will read of the case, and across the river own wife every storethat- - adsay s, slie!a now making delicious . dessert "ia from Nanking surrpunded "by front cold must and left over break- - vertises' table linens has rebel troops. It is oecupiedbyj fast todo of direct, personal interest I two tlie others soldiers. Lund, t.nh to Chapin; 1,500 imperial you! : ; Oiiio A Conspiracy Against ld Millionaire Tramp - LYRICTHEATOc on March. Thatcher Opera House g, of- - 1 , 8 and 9 Dec. - S'- Pkoto by Qanyn,. to crer Friday & Saturday f v It-.- ? . 8 lrack - Vt Fine Music Chorus of Fifty Voices :tlS 4 Mr. Thomas Rose is thinking of selling-b- is pFOj)erty bore, and - 4o Logan.moving The Y. M. M . I. A. and Y. L. M. I. A. conjoint - meeting Sunday evening was the best we have had in our wrard for sometime. The following program was rendered; Reading Martha Olson. Address John McMurdie of : Paradise. Song Izenc Ilovey and Co. Song Israel Yeates. A large crowd attended espec ially a number of the older mem-ber- s of the ward. The Old Folks- - committee" is r!-P1- beel,-Tr- vr i 44-V at Salt LakeCity latweekr t'lwutooht.tor.hta t -- rtL. Bel-Ua- y Nanking,' China, Dec. 2. The forces took posses the .brakeman in revolutionary sion of the city today after a par-he did not see the fart. forces who were in . occupation. L Puljrit At midday the white flag was dis played on Lion' Fort, inside the walls, to the northwest," indicatb of a ear freight 0n ing that the .gunners, had joinbad ?et the ed the revolution. th'Cu of the flying pes- the revoluGen. Li Ynen-Henngep who had captured leader tionary sow. 'I I' V Mrsr-Georg- C do , -- Union Pacific passenger train No. FLAG ON LION F02T on an WHITE irking. freiht train a the M0denfc The tr&ia Revolutionary- - Forces Take Pos- -' (ession of the City of wpped a few mileg east of Nanking. forty milog east bN " ; v month; - nce. s of the Me Folks reunion on the 15th of this Mirant brothm.-Tbcy are traitors no place in ity. There is Beside for such men. Great Performance of the f Operetta , ? makingpreparationsforMhej01d - p.uif. -- the-guest'- I.a.themconcerned, up too JOURNAL. LOGAN. UTAH Y and Chang, Opposing Generals In the Chinese Revolution Li Millville, Dec. 4. Thanksgiv-in- g lay passed off very pleasantly- A fine program was rendered in the meeting house eommeneing at 9 :3Q a. m. and a number of our people attended. The opening ball of the season was given in the hall on Friday evening. Music by the Millville orchestra. Miss Bessie Swenson and John McMurdie were married Nov 20 in the Logaiflemple. They are thinking of making their home in Logan during the winter months. Jlr. and Mrs. James Almond spent Thanksgiving day at Milt ville, the guests' of Mrs. John Riggs. e Johnson of Park city spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Iloodless. Mr. Israel Barlow of Bountiful of spent Sunday, here, Mrs. A. I. Ahderson. Our teachers, Mr. Henry TToyey 'an3ICa!ie'''Teir- nap, ron;attendeff tlie teachers insti-ttU- T2I-WEEKL- A Qumf Curtom Tht Wm Fllwol , In Bygn Day. t At the funeral of great personage, the old chronicle effifT, tell u, hi lively drmed to imitate life, was canted in a chariot before the corpas to the grave, then there set up under a "hearse or a temporary monument ta the church. Such efflgte were ofa tea left la a glass caae standing over the vault where the Interment had taken place. Some statue wars of wood, with heads of plaster, but ths more modern ones were of wax.' ; In the olden daya laudatory poems or epitaphs were affixed. with plus or wax to tbese hearse' and were STeu thrown Into graves on the coffins ta a similar manner to our modern custom i of flowers at a burial , When Skelton, poet laureate to B-- VIII., "took sanctuary at Westminfj ster to escape the displeasures of the ' then all powerful Cardinal Wolsey It Is said that he subsisted on what ha earned by writing epitaphs for use at funerals in the abbey. Ben Jon sons well known epitaph to Pembroke ' t the Countesa-oUnderneath this sable hears J Je the subject of all versa, , Sidney stater. We. wt.s evidently thus "attached to "hearso. Westminster G axrtt. her - |