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Show THE f GLOBE-HEADE- 4ahe-9a- PAYSON, - Fabllahlaff BOMBARDED. VENEZUELANS R. Cm. UTAH BBITISH AM) GERMAN ATTACK CA. HKI.LO rOKIKKSS. VummImi Aticuipl Old Cm are Koim In Itipl Hot int Oat of Ihtll Damaga waa Dob UTAII STATE NEWS. to tba Tow a. It Is bow stated that President Roosevelt will visit Utah some time during Mar. L. H. Harner, at Springs llle. Las the flrat case of smallpox or the season at Springvllle, and Is quarantined. John Bennett, one of the early settlers of Kaysvllle, died last week. Mr. Bennett came to Utah In 1852, and located in Kaysvllle. While engaged In coasting, Fred Salt lad, Schick, an ran Into a tree and sustained three fractures of the right thigh. Clyde Ellison, who shot and killed Undertaker Watson In Salt I.ake City, has been bound over to he district court on a charge of murder. One of Uintah county's prominent cattlemen shipped a consignment of steers to Omaha recently, and realised only S rents per pound on foot. Edward Howard, employed In the Consolidated Mercur mine, at Mercur, had his hand blown off one day last week by the explosion of a stick of giant powder. Kels Otterson, the man who was shot through the lungs by the city marshal of Lehl, will probably recover. Otterson resisted arrest, and was shot by the officer. In consequence of the prevalence of smallpox in Salmon City and other Idaho points, the Utah board of health has decided to quarantine against Lemhi county. About 300 teachers of the Salt Lake ,City public schools visited the sugar factory at Lehl last week, they being taken through the fartoiy and banqueted by the citizens. James Hlgglnson, who came to Utah In the 50s, died at Spanish Fork last week. He taught school In southern Utah, and for twenty years he was a teacher In Spanish Fork. John Debrose was held up at Salem one night last week by two masked men, who assaulted him. Debrose sustaining a broken collar Isme In the scuffle. The robbers secured hut 3. Daniel Ryan, a miner from Kimberley, was found dead In an alley lu Salt I.ake City Saturday night, undei circumstances that would indicate' that he had been inudered and robbed. The heavy epidemic of pneumonia which has been prevailing in Monroe for several weeks past, has begun tu subside. There have been nearly thirty cases of this disease in that town. Abraham Putney, a carpenter, suicided at Ogden by shooting himself In the head with a revolver. He left letters which proved that the deed was premeditated. It ia believed that he was Insane at the time. The heavy snbws In the mountains make the outlook encouraging fur next season, as, with ordinary good luck, large crois are assured. There will be plenty of water In all cultivated portions of 1tah. A movement is on foot to complete the Mantl tabernacle. The people are responding very liberally in their donations. and there is no doubt about Mantl getting a model tabernacle fdr worship some time next year. Attorney General Breeden has rendered an opinion to the effect that parsonages, occupied by inistori, separate and distinct from the rhur'h or place of worship, are not exempt from taxation, under the laws of Utah. So heavy has been the recent fall of snow In the mountains of northern Utah that wild game of all kinds Is being forced down Into the plains and almost Into the cities. Four deer and two bear were seen last week near Salt Lake City. Arthur Humphries and Alma Graves, two Salt Lake boys, engaged In a tight, as a result Graves being so badly beaten that his life is despaired of. Humphries is In jail, bond being refused until It Is known his victim will recover. Secretary of Slate J. T. Hammond has taken up the last note which was outstanding against the state. It was for the amount of 310.000, the last payment on the sum which was borrowed September 10 for the purpose of meeting state expenses. E. P. Bolton, the weather observer at Tropic. Saturday last reported to Director Murdock a fall of red snow at that place November 20. It Is accounted for by the fact that the wind carried up a quantity of red sandstone dust that fell with tlie snow. The residence of Joseph Parker at Wellsvllle was destroyed by Are last week, entailing a loss of about 32,500. Mrs. Parker was the only member of the family at home wheu the tire occurred, and she Is prostrated as a result of the shock. Miss rrlscilla Henry of Vernal raiuri near losing her life in a runaway accident last week. The buggy was up-e- t and the young lady thrown soma ten nr fifteen fret, being unconscious when viched up, though not seriously A dispatch from Puerto Cahcllo, dated December 13, say a: The British cruiser Charybdis and the German cruiser Ylneta have bombarded the fortress here. They quickly silenced It. The Charybdis and tt,o Vfucta arrived here this morning. The captain of the English merchant steamer Topaz, which was seized by the mob last Wednesday, visited the English commodore on board tlie Charybdis, and returned an hour later with a detachment of fifty marines, who took charge of the Topaz. The populace was greatly excited at this Incident, and raised the cry To Arms! but no Incident occurred. The English commodore then sent a demand to the authorities for Immediate satisfaction for having pulled down the British flag from the Toiaz. and advised the was government that If satlr.faction not forthcoming In two hours the fortress and the custom house would be bombarded. Tlie authorities, on the receipt of tills demand, sent a message to President Castro, asking for instructions. At 5 oclock the Charybdis and the Yincta opened lire on the fortress and custom bouse. The fort No replied, hut was soon silenced. damage was done to the town. The United States consul went on board the two cruisers and was Informed by their commanders that they had come to this port in search of the Venezuelan warships. The entrance to the Inside harbor and Puerto Cabello Is through a narrow channel not more than a few hundred feet wide. To the left of this rhannel, as one enters the harbor, situated on a low sand spit, is the fortress which was bombarded by the BritiaH and German cruisers. It Is an structure, which was rebuilt in the eighteenth century. Its sides are lomiaratively low, and would offer but poor resistance to modern shells. luiurad CASTRO AN INDIAN. Ila Kim Kmlitenljr From Mu jl.lr.t to lh l'nslilnir). Passarge, the noted traveler, who has Just returned to Berlin front Venezuela, says: President Castro Is a Indian, and an energetic full-bloo- d man, wltltout jNilitlcai wisdom. Tie rose suddmily from magistrate of a remote village at the foot or the Andes to the presidoney, and his rapid rise made hliu overconfident. The present situntlon Is due to two facts: Germany suddenly suspended the pressure of the early part of the year which diminished the respect In which she was held by President Castro; secondly, the attitude or the officials of the great Venezuelan railroad toward President Castro, first principle must be not to meddle in the internal affairs of Vcn- Jzuela. hut the railroad officials forget describes the state Puargi as drifting to certain deray, and as Hollowing a atiMulPj downward rnurae since General Manco's presidency. The rolnr question plays nn important role in political tendencies. The mixed negroes and Indians, etc., are getting the upper hajul In society and politics. Ger-many- 's BEAR CHASED WOMEN. It ruin Tmvorlir fcnaail Town lu tha Slut of Waalilngton. A large black bear, wild, yet almost a pet, was killed at Puyallup, Wash., after chasing several women down one of the business streets. Tie a us apparently looking fur food and started to follow the women, much to their discomfort. They ran, with bruin arfer them, ami finally entered a store to escnpix The hear kept on, and was soon sCtrrwnrd found emptying a garbage barrel. Severn! men appeared with guns, but by this time the bear had satisfied his appetite and started for the timber. The hunters followed ami killed him. iris Bkln becomes the properly of State Senator Btewart. This bear bn been a familiar animal about. Puyallup for twenty years or more, according to old resident. During tlie slimmer he lived on berries, and many stories are told by women and children of his frightening them while picking ber- ries. CTirtellAa SrltntlM All Kiislit lit (inirclu. The supreme court of Georgia has handed down a decision which Is regarded by Christian Scientists a a vindication of their doctrines. A citizen of nnblis. Ga., a Christian Scientist. refused to give medicine to his sick child. The rhlM died, and the fathdr was nrreter nnd fined 3300. The case wa appealed to the stnto mipnetne court, which reversed the jtdisnieut of the lower court, holding that failure to give medicine to Is u. t n violation or children when the laws of the stnte. 111 PACIFIC CABLE A REALITY. Tboaiaad at Fcopla WltuH tha SpUatag of tha hhora Kuil of tlia Long Wli. "In memory of John W. Mackay, I christen thee Pacific cable. May it always carry messages of hspplnsss. With these words Lucllls Gags, ths daughter of II. T. Gage, governor of California, on Sunday chrlBtened the transpacific cable, and, breaking a lsittle of champagne over the shore end, Inaugurated a nsw era In the commercial development of the Pad fib coast. The landing and splicing of the Bliore end, which Is to connect the mainland with Honolulu was accomplished without bitch of any kind, and was witnessed by 30, 00 or 10,000 people. The total of the cable from San Francisco to Manila will be 6,871 miles, plus 10 per cent to follow the conallowed for iilac-l.sea bottom, or tour of the uni-rcmiles In all. This will be the longest single cable line in the world. The link Let s een San Francisco and Honolulu will measure 2,178 surface miles. The next link between Honolulu and Midway will measure 1,140 surface uillcn. Tiie third link between Midway and Guam will be the longest of all, 2.293 surface miles. The last link between Guam and Manila will he l.Sfiu ni!ler;. It will reach the Island of Luzon at Its northern extremity. It is estimated that the entire cost of the completed cable from San Francisco to Manila will be In the neighborhood of 312,000,000, including the various cable stations and regular expenses of installation and such exigencies as experience shows must bs met. Inasmuch as the cable company has filed with the postmaster general its acceptance of the act of congress of July 21, , relating to telegraphs It is under inoral obligations to sell its cable and property to the government at any time at Its appraised value. Tha postmaster general has the right annually to fix the rate to he charged for tlie government messages that will be transmitted over the cable, and governmental messages will enjoy precedence In transmission over all other messages. 7,-5- 18-16- MRS. GRANT DEAD. A Graduate of 3 Yearn Expert-ne- e, prepared lo do any kind f work known to tho pzofas alon. Work Guaranteed. Painless Extraction All Office over Bank b as sun Utah. Payson, to ccrm't ths livrr as It 1j cure you hovs one. !' Throat Cyras E. Snell. InA'gf-- A tJen, Constipation, Maiiria snj thoss which sriss from s lack of propr dig-stiof food. At druecists, 50 cent per bottle. ts P on Notary Pnbllo. . ,.i .rr'-niWlo- BANK BUILDING. 2 trainsveryeachdayway Cn. BCTWXBM OGDEN MiO DENVER ' s IA .tv;r TheGoIorado Midland r RAILWAY. The Finest Mountain The Cyste East Bound .4 V . '1 - t '(; I J' Both trains carry elegsut Standard Pullman Bleepers between Ogden amt Our Clmir Cara are new and Denver. pf the latest atteru, being provided with all modern oonvenienoea The Colorado Midland trains are liamlled by tiie R. G. W. R'y between Ogden aaa Gland Juuutlon; all trains of tlio O. 0. L, and j3. P. R'y.. fioni tlie North amlwest; making direct connections at Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo with all lines mr points North, East and South. Write u far further particulars. We will lie glad tu arrangn Itinerary futj W. II. DONNELL, your trip. General Agent. 206 SodtiiWest Temple SL, Salt Lakd V ' I,- n V' , '- ' L s' v " V ,. connection: r V- ... . , r.' iriA Ajrmf m E. DEAN, Proprietor. - PAYSON, 7lA "J'v y Fine hath room in Kxptnsa Chicago Schedule. Limited No. 4 No, 6 T:35sm Leave Ogden 7:JApin Salt Lake 8:Silan 0:4&in Irevo 0:A9iin " Sprlnzvilla 8:Mum 0:t9pm ThWls 19:'Jbie lOilftpm 1:05a in " Price 1:22pm " Grand Jno. 6:2cpin 6:13iib Arrive GlenwooJn.na 8:49am Hprlegs 10:53tin 10:80am Aspen ' Leadvilie liUiin l:00m Buena VlstaS: 15tim 1:15pm " Cri ppleC'k. Ill: Wi m " Manltou 3:b9m B:89pm ' Coki.rifig 6:30s ib 6:15pm DENVER lr:3uam 8:45pm '. T,.- v 1 Kansas City -- i1' '. Scenery the World. . in :. : 1 ' I k . - oonnect-ingwlt- I'rnldmt Mnrf umh to ob Attack of llaart Failure. Mrs. Ulysses S. Graut died at her Wife of Knrinrr UTAH '.J "J b residence In Washington, D. C., at 11:17 o'clock Sunday night. Death was due to heart failure, Mrs. Grant having suffered for years from valvular disease of the heart, which was aggravated by a severe attack of bron- Oity, Utah. chitis. Her aye prevented her rallying from the attacks. Her daughter, Nellie Grant Sartoris, was the only one of her children with her at the time of her death, her three sons, who had been summoned here, all being out of the city. There was also present at the bedside when the end came Mrs. Bose Mar' Sartoris, a granddaughter; Dr. Illshop, one of the atFast Trains Dally tending physicians, and two trained to All Points East, nurses. Death camo peacefully, the sufferer retaining consciousness practically to the end. Word has come Pullman Palace and Ordinary from Jesse and V. 8. Grant. Jr., two Sleeping Cars. of the sons. In California, that they Free Reclining Chair Cara. have started on their way to WashPerfect Dining Car Service. ington. The other son. General Fred Grant, Is in Texas, and he will hasten there as soon as he receives a message telling him of his mother's death. Conducted Excursions. Personally The remain of Mrs. Grant will he ScposiTcd in the tomb at Riverside park, New York, where those of her Trains leave Payson for TlnUo and husltand now repose. Intermediates at 6:48 a. tn. and 6:52 p. ra. For Belt Leke City end all jmn!a ADVERTISE FOR WIVES. Bast and West at 7:56 a. tn. and 8:18 Kli Tanas Slrn of Von 111, California, p. m. Srrk Life Partner. m - . - i M': i : Jr.-- H I.'- , Nevada City, Cal., dispatch says: A few weeks ago the announcement was made that two residents of You Bet had secured wives by advertising. In this morning's Unlon-lleral- d there are advertisements from six young men of the same thriving mountain town, asking for six young women to share tlie joys and happiness of the same number of prosperous young men of that place. The men will nut allow their names to published, hut they are known to lie prosperous and possessed of pbnnilant means to provide well for wives. You llct Is nicely lo rated In tlie heavt of the mountains. Mining is the thief industry, and but ' few women reside In the vicinity. tj "New Rival" BITTEN BY COYOTE. A very peculiar and unusual accident befell John MrFaddcn of Twin Bridge, Mont., as the' finale to a coyote hunt. lli two hounds ran down a coyote. They were engaged In a death struggle with It when McFad-de- n rnnto up. Seeing their master, both dog Tor an ir.staut released their hold on (bo animal, when it sprang st Mriadi'en. Indicting a Very painful wound in lb- hand. Dr. Dwight dressed tlie wound. Blood poisoning - Hale. a W. 8. TANNKi:. OREGON SHORT CY.'US n. Anthorizcd Cusliter. LINE RY. r:pltsl Stock 840,000.00. Id er puratzbwiil BANK SAVINGS In F.tvaon, Utah, lianklnff BualaM a t ration - in HIJ nCt!TiC fill HLL I nrrthlru nliLL ruinliui thoir MUN form lha Dam of .4 Ut ftWi' ;RK famouiaud noted tba world nr.,-fo- r KZMl Itquip-mru- t. it Suparior Maims innt, Splrndiil rvl and ffpuaral aitopc i Ivtont of all taq lor il. Appllan aumfurt and aftr of i pul r on It BI.BUaST I.lli d l' LI) TRUNK ara i ut ad Uia world oi . I.IVK OMAt I It I the and Ilk u parlor ariiote- - : and A tarehaudlm It. ya ( Mt d. Try It lha uxt tiam jou (o gut. L. L. DOWNING. Coniiui'ieiitl Agt. il, i'r 0CJiu. lutnn f.rt, I.t Chicago, Milwau ce Sail Is throat-- ' tied. A St. IVi.il - l.pkt- City, iVy f'a'i. 3 ! V :J B OCce i. Two .to.ir i.i t, of li .o N -- fork n in . hi ri c.im.ici.rnrrt uni. 1, ' r:. u.rr liiTpHt PROIEf IlUV. herd for ftv. ct:u(ti- on 2 j ft 10 1 lj 7 0 9 ti Gutheil em i 4 tV m fd r- - rATCT3 rulntt Ijiw; CM. tv ACS i. . i. .Vi 7 7 lS ft Zi Vr a 4i lip-.i- al-.- A. Gutheil, it.iir l i" ii,: k't L: I ''.j li 1 'i n i5i 1. III t'lny! f!?: TIIE BARBER! il'iuu ,T-- - - t 1 II,' ii t a r.nwt. First C!:1 TI ItS 4 J i r'--'-'- i;1 1.. ttr insrvir a I nun r(i UinHhn biidt tr il- nn I A. !:VI-- . Ik. n.l IV .u,t. Trf. . - a. y. r. I Apt. r i ii. l., f - f- ft'j i 11U. ..... dl' Pi. I l.kS, I m ' t' ; . t j's1' i . . " i t If mr-ns,t7.u-i. .Iff (j. r.irn.-'i-l . Ttg .j: o wii tni I 11,11 4i.. in i B.I.M'I:iFI. J. ft nepotst ir .t9f ( V J not I j ?f r. 4eili.,fci it J . INC, TO 2 n iT M J.'.tsd.-v.-- i co. ; iv ri.D.C. j,. If IB j 10 h:.; p. ft ft I v im am I.und l : ft it a Fri.rf.-- : l n npin.v Milford IVI 4 4 ' n in t teur ft .41 pj Four tram l:i!y fr!!i;ii-:it-;- i to 4nlt l.aU I f.i.r ii ii jH n njjr frinn J r; sb-- s Hr.- - 1 ftlrx nrthiiiq i ft Itin.ry. Inin I.'ili I iihri lulirrf iVi vm-e- 24 7 . 7 7 "ft 7 it) i.t ft m 4 ftn 4 51 4 i 4 -- ftS 1 IS r. I l.v Lv .f J,,"I,I Ar. II 0'i II 4 I 8 SI In j yen I). C. ii ft : 7 l iir-j- v i Siam-i- M U S XI lr4 o t'lmri.viite I io ii I'lo-ix- i k Hi Rolladaj;. Yi- - Uar-'-- -i j u 111 l.ebi Jimrtlnu l.etii Amrrii'iin Fork 1 IM-J'- operation guaranteed. F- - i 7- i ft Continuous Crux, Gold, Alumw Gold num and Rubber Plaits. and Porcelain bridges. Every Dr. b ft IT B g Of Alii IN' Ogden , to ft 9 N'n. I Vn. l.fTir am tun j Ar. rW.Lv.f1 ri,jl.v. 7- Varloua Nni'ili Hum J a t 8 iJ ! i tg-S- Jip;irt at th follow: a jUidh ItOUiid 4 So t Xy "ainTi e in h TTTV imi. 1 So. COLLECTIOiiS SPE April Arrlva and Train per cent (uiwi paid on time depoeite A m LOCAL T13E CARD, t- reputation I'atro-niicthr- tr..vil. u aI,-h.- 4 0 rnllL New Train Sfrviee. train will ha elrffinily 'iippd, and ill ...vx nn ti :n. o Tl PAYSON EXCHANGE tepruhablytha most wll!y kiiowu rlty in tha Piutrfl it pit.li and antarpriiMi W iniijr Cliy. i TT7 "'.J i JU vj . JOS. S. TAVNltR, Noted r bailiff tk MILWAUKEE . 1 KEEP THEM l.iuiPU rranu'-- well a lha quant iijt aecouut of tb iiuulii) of ita annual rudiipiiou ut liaar. DATTI While pnteihly not lit ffK-I arallr wall knoaii a ii two former elite, j notl in I on of tba popular J wm many way, and Cilia of th North!. TUDCIT kr faraon elite il I I ALL DEALERS NOTED CITIES. nuinurn UnlunuU Repeater" V A For rates, eti, Inquire of W. XL 8HERUER, Agent, Person. I. A. BENTON, General Agent Passenger Department Leader'1 you are locking for reliable shotgun "TIP" v munition, the kind that shoots where you s point your gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: New Rival, loaded with ? Black povdcr; Leader and Repeater, loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. V-! q) Best Local Train Service in tlie Stato. SHELLS LOADED SHOTGUN FACTORY Q 3 Trial of Knnaau. Miirtlfr (hurce. TI first heavy snowstorm of the A spe dal from Missoula, Mont., wintm prevailed all over Kansas Sunwas arquitted says that Ira lres-Ie- y day. The fall In some places amountof the charge of murdering his wife. ed U four Inches nn the level. No The jury was nut five hours. Tressiey accompanied the storm, and was found in hi room with his throat rut and his wife with her head grevd good to the wheat crop In central' Kansas will result. Trains on all crushed by some blunt Instrument, ronds were late Sundae, tim anew In The woman died rovcral days later. some places proicuMtu: liallii. There At first Divsfdoy's h'o was despaired has been no reher i f t Tb famine of. but lie ullimst-- lr in Kiowa coutitv, nnd should tho prosecution attempted to establish i f .lenlcsv Dress wenther grow nm it cold- r great dis- the fact ihiit tn a fit ley hit his wile nn-- l llo-.iil.'tnpleil tress will ensue. luklde. - DENTIST. C. C. LANGLEY, D. D. S. I . . 't . . . , as , i j . h:s j 2. ; . |