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Show RERUNS REPORTED OCTOBER 6. 1904. LOCKED UP IN TO SEN BY TRE YELLOW PERIL FOOLS POLICE USE MICROSCOPE .OURNAL, THURSDAY, ML CUES WILL STATE UTAH DAILY IT NOT LIKELY TO ACUTE. 18 TO COME ITALIAN EXPECT BECOME SOLDIERS HOME WITH MUCH BOOTY. WILL INTERVIEW CANVASSERS EVERY VOTER. WAS Doubtful States Will Ba Thoroughly Gono Ovar and "Expense" Will Ba Freely Allowed. Strong Guard 8urrounded It, Opened Door and Fearfully Looked in to Find Him Gone. Japanese Lack ths "Spiritual Quality Which Has Always Upheld the Weetern World. Loss The RepubliNEW YORK, Ort. can national committee in conducting ita campaign on the plan followed by Bamuel J. Tilden, who won twenty-eigyeara ago. It la the mlcroacopic election dietrlct plan, and U intended to place every voter, in all of the doubtful states, within reuch of the touch and influence of the Republican managers. special to the Sacramento Bee from Redding thus describes how Sheriff Richardson and six deputies and Chief of Police Poole and every policeman in the city of Redding were fooled at the depot yesterday morning at 11 o'clock when they awaited the arrival of freight train 21 from the north to arrest George Gates, the This notorious Copley train robber. celebrated fugitive from justice was supposed to be locked up in the third car from the engine, and the posse of officers were there to take him Into custody or die in the attempt When the train came to a stop one-ha- lf of the officers lined up on one side of the prison car and the other half on the npposllt side. Under Sheriff Behrens unlocked the car door and pushed it back, the other officers standing with their hands on their guns ready to shoot Gates should he show fight and refuse to surrender. Rut when Under Sheriff Behrens looked Into the car, It was empty. The outcome of the affair made the officers feel provoked, and yet they had acted in good faith on what had been reported to them In equally good faith and with the best of Intentions. About midnight Saturday a man carrying a rifle boarded freight train 21 at Horn brook, a half doxen stations above Dunsmulr, taking free passage In the third box car from the engine. Nothing further was thought of the circumstances. But when the train stopped at Dunsmulr Just before daylight for a few minutes to change engines It was noticed that the man with the rifle hurried up to the lodging house kept by Mrs. Thomas Whiteman, the woman who had carried on a correspondence with George Gates after the train robbery and murder at Copley. The man tarried there while the engines were being changed, but went back to the train In time to take passage on it for the south. The yardman related the foregoing to the train dispatcher. It was at once concluded that the mysterious man with a rifle was none other than George Gates who had taken chances on having a clandestine meeting with Mrs. Whiteman. The railrdhd officials wired the story to Sheriff Richardson at this city, asking him to apprehend George Gates who was in the third box car from the engine In Jack London, on the battleground of the East, writes of the "Yellow Peril" with a thoughful penetration. He believes this a real peril, but one with which the white race will successfully cope because of Its superior soul stuff. The "peril" springs not from the Ja' panese alone. They are too few In numbers, and even after Japan has spread into Korea and appropriated Manchuria as a granary, even then she will be too small for generations But to be a menace to other races. near to Japan, with its 40,000,000 brown men, and comparatively close of kin, are 400,000,000 of the yellow race. These yellow hordes would be harmless alone in their unchanged conIdeas servatism. But as Anglo-Saxo- n aroused Japan, so Japanese Ideas may arouse China. The Chinese millions are indefatigable workers. With the energetic, ambitious Japan to lead, armed with all the technical skill the West can supply, this mighty mass of human beings might readily become formidable. The Japanese can understand the Chinese as no Western mind can In remotest degree. Hence their power to influence them strongly if they undertake their leadership. The reason why this formidable strength Is not seriously to be feared lies in two facts; first, the undaunted determination of the Western world to prevent such an ascendency, and second, the superior strength of the white race through its spiritual quality. Persons of strong religious predilections have urged a serious lack in the Japanese nature, contending that it was wanting in the deeper instincts of the moral life. To have Jack London urge the same contrast between the Western peoples and the Japanese is interesting. The preconceptions of the missionary would not be his, neither is he a blind adorer of his own race. Perhaps no writer of the day pierces more keenly the weaknesses of our civilisation than he. Yet he declares that an Inherent weakness will check the progress of the West, the Jap has passed by Its ethical achievements. Our "soul stuff he has not been able, to borrow. "We are thumbed by the ages into what we are, and the Japanese cannot soon "rethumb himself in our Image. This ! the sketch he gives of the essential religiousness of hie own race, whose frailties he knows but too welL "Back of our own great race adventure, back of our robberies by sea and land, our lusts and violences and all the evil things we have done, there Is a certain integrity, a sternness of conscience, a melancholy responsilp bility of life, a sympathy and and warm human feel, which Is ours. Indubitably oure, and which we cannot teach to the Oriental aa we would teach logarithms or the trajectory of projectiles. That we have grouped for the way of right conduct and agonised over the soul, betokens our spiritual endowment Though we have strayed often and far from rlghteousnea, the voices of the seers have always been raised and we have harked back to the bidding of conscience. The colossal fact of our history Is that we have made the religion of Jesus Christ our religion. No matter how dark in error and deed, ours has been a history of spiritual struggle and endeavor. Wje are a religious race, which is snother way of saying that we are a right-seekirace. "Religion, as a battle for the right In our sense of right as a yearning and a strife for spiritual good and purity, Is unknown to the Jananese. Japan's religion Is an Intense form of national consciousness a patriotism having all the Intensity the Russian puts Into hie triune fervor: "For God, for country and for cx&r. This makes great fighters, but not men so great ae a more spiritual faith. Race egotism Is a factor to be acknowledged in this and all estimates. Perhaps we do not understand the Japanese, perhaps we overestimate our own distinctive strength. But unless Japan has a moral force equal to her skill eh need not be feared. If she has this moral strength her Influence would bring no harm in its wake. LONDON. Oct. Iq an interview with an American officer who has tour just returned from a long of mobilisation the depots through London a Russia proper, Eastern impure prints some Interesting particulars of the conditions of ffalrs there. The trip led the party to a district of Russia that the outside world knows little about that wonderful country east of Nljnl Novgorod. Everywhere the party went there were troops arriving with supplies or was reserves coming up, and this towns case around the particularly the of Kaxan and Samara. Outside such centers the Ignorance of the peasantry waa the most remarkable feature. When the authorities would visit the men village to draft the able-boditoward the depots the men did not know where they were going. When they learned of the war they hadn't the slightest knowledge of the actual situation, and were usually delighted with the prospect. They would say "Julian is a rich country, and we will At Samara, return with much loot which Is the last place of Importance BOX CAR. ht Circularit In sealed envelopes, marked "t'oiifldeiitlar have been sent to the Republican leaders in every one of the diatricta In theae states. The circulars instruct each leader to canvass every voter and then classify them as Republicans, Democrats or independent. A significant line in the circular reads: "All of your expenses will be paid on receipt of bill at No. 1 Madison avenue." The distribution of these circulars began almost immediately after the election of the executive committee. The work is so far advanced that if necessary the committee could name at least 80 per cent of the voters In those states where battles will be fiercest. It Is said that Chairman Corlelyou dug out this method of conducting the campaign as the best and simplest, and this caused his election as national chairman. Senator Scott of West Virginia, when seen at headquarters today, said: "The Democrats say there are five doubtful states New York, Inand diana, New Jersey, Connecticut West Virginia. These are the states where the Tilden plan Is being pushed the hardest. After a pause Mr. Scott added: "But there are no such things as doubtful states. A state is either Republican or Democratic; It cant be neither, and It cant be both. We are Just as safe now as we were In 1898 and 1900. In regard to Mr. Scott's statement. Chairman Thomas Taggart of the Democratic national committee said: "Mr. Scott's statement that the Democratic prospects are no better than they were in 1898 and 1900 ought not to ba taken seriously, because we all know that the Democratic party, which Is united now, was divided in those yeara. The entire situation has undergone a change. Refusal on the part of the members of the Liquor Dealers' association to contribute 825,000 to the state Republican campaign fund by order of Chairman Odell has resulted, It is asserted. In the placing of 150 state excise inspectors in this city and the arrest of more than 200 saloonkeepers for the alleged violation of the excise law. According to Martaln J. Kane, president of the State Liquor Dealers' association. many of the arrests have "been made for the most trivial offense. To aid in the defeat of Odell and his party's ticket It was announced tonight that 8300,000 would be contributed for campaign purjioses, $200,--00- 0 to be sent in aiding the election of Judge Parker and the rest spent to aid in the defeat of the Republican state ticket. Said Mr. Kane tonight: 'Of course, many deulers are members of the Republican party, but none of them will stand for the highhanded method of obtaining money for campaign purposes that Chairman Odell has resorted to. For that reason I believe that every saloonkeeper In Greater New York will do all he can to elect the Democratic ticket, thereby Insuring the change In the liquor law. which will be more beneficial to saloonkeepers than the present Raines law." A train 21." The sheriff, as a matter of wise caution, wired to the train crew to lock the car supposed to hold Gates and see that the doors were securely fastened. The train had reached Kennet, twelve miles north of Reding. when the sheriff's Instructions were received and acted on. The train crew locked the door, but didnt dare first look inside to see if the supposed George Gates was there. The denouement came at Redding when the car was opened and found to be empty. The railroad men Insist that their theory was a plausible one and that the man who was supposed to be Gates might have left the train at some station between Dunsmulr and Kennet. Where the car was sealed. There waa a great flutter among the operators along the line Sunday morning when the wires were telling the story of how George Gates was to be arrested when the freight train reached Redding. The Incident shows one thing, however. The Copley train robbery has not been forgotten 'and that every clew leading to the capture of the three bandits, George Gates, Vernon Gates and Joseph Arnett, will now be followed as determined as It would have been on the morning of the hold-u- p. 100 Reward, End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long stubborn fight with an abscess on my right writes J. F. Hughes of Du long, Pont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet In a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Druggist. Price 50c., and 81.00. Trial bottle free. WISCONSIN W. C. T. U SESSIONS RACINE, Win.. Oct. 6. The arrival of a number of belated delegates Increased the attendance when the TV. C. T. U. state convention began its business sessions yesterday. Reports of officers and the appointment of committees, which business was interspersed with the singing of hymns, occupied the morning. The feature of the afternoon was the annual address of the state president. Mrs. M. C. Upham, of Marshafleld, which reviewed at considerable length the work of the state organisation during the past year and dwelt on the plans for the future. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, national president, and Miss Anna A. Gordon, national are to speak this evening. nt, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, rea constitutional treatment quires Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by upbuilding up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for and case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family nils for constipation. There is other good tea; but youll have a big job to find it. Year grartr Mlini'i But. nurne pw ieny g )tm Sort lib ng aug-mnet- ed Saved Hie Life. J. W. Davenport "VYIngo, Ky, writes, June 14, 1902: "I want to tell you I believe Ballard's Snow Liniment saved my life. I was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lunge was entirely gone, and the other badly affected. I also had a lump In my side. I don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. I was Induced by a friend to try Ballard'e Snow Liniment The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and welL It is a wonderRags for Paper Making. Hundreda of tons of Egyptian rags ful medicine and I recommend It to are exported every year into the Buffering humanity. 25c., 50c, 81.00. United States to supply the paper For sale by George F. Cave. mills. At American importers have Pith of Palm Tree aa Food. houses where rags are collected from of Madagascar use the pith People all over Europe, the of a certain kind of palm tree as an Levant not excepted, and where wom- article of food. After cutting down en and children, too poor to earn a the tree, the natives take out the pith better living, work day after day, with which runs from four to ten pounds wet sponges tied over their mouths, to each tree, then drjr, powder and sorting these filthy scraps for ship- sift It, thus forming a kind of flour. ment to New York. The best papers It la a fine yellow powder and when are made of these rags. The common fresh has a somewhat sweetish taste. ones are made of wood pulp, which When shaken up with water, the is obtained by grinding and maceratflour swella and a light yellow liquid ing huge blocks from forobtained which has the odor of Is. est trees. beer. Mannhelm-on-the-Rhl- n rag-pickin- g disease-infecte- TEA com-radsh- d soft-woode- d , Does Not Fish of Broad-WinneBother Women Who Will Now Have Battor Chances. rs ed In European Russia for the mobilisa- tion of the troops, many pathetic sights were noticeable. Women would march for miles with the squad to aay farewell to their husbands and relatives, and when a Russian officer was asked what those poor women who were tramping homeward with their children were going to do now that were taken from their bread-winne- rs them, the officer replied cheerfully, Theyre much better off now. Their communes will look after them if necessary, but there probably will be no need of that, because there will be plenty of work for them now that the men have gone. Besides, there will not be so much to provide, now that the blggeat appetite has been taken away." The travelers came to the condition thafi the prevailing opinion of the provincial Russians was that the war havnot yet really begun, but that when it does begin Russia must win. Cures Winter Cough. J. E. Gover, 101 N.'Maln St, Ottawa, Kan, writes: "Every fall it has been my wifes trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got for her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all Whenever the cough night long. troubles her two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able to be up For sale and welL 25c 50c, by George F. Cave. 81-0- Got BIG SHNRK FISHERMEN CATCH A MAN-EATE- Entangled in Their and Was Killed With Oars. Nets Oct 6. With SAN FRANCISCO, and torn nets bleeding hands, two rugged fishermen swung their little d craft under the lee of Fisherman's wharf late yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor in the quiet of the bight Besides the base for which they go in daily quest, the men brought with them one of the sharks that has largest ever been captured in this vicinity. The monster had ploughed Ita way into the seine and had been killed after a terrible battle which lasted for more than an hour, in which one of the captors was sorely bruised about the arms and hands, and the boat was dragged six miles out to sea. The huge fish was brought to the wharf, where a tape line revealed Its length to be fifteen feet and four inches. It is now on exhibition at Melggs wharf. The early forenoon of yesterday found Angell Carmlglla and Agosyio Carmlglla busy with their nets In the fishing grounds off Point Reyes. They had both nets cast and were about to Then came a terrific pull them in. pulling and jerking from below. The experienced fishermen knew In an instant what had happened. A shark, hungry for hie dinner, had made hie way into the seine in search of bass that had been enmeshed. The Italians began drawing their nets With terrible lunges which rocked the little craft from side to side, the shark pointed his nose to sea and the race had begun. Tug as the fishermen would at the nets, the shark kept hie course, now plunging to the depths, now rising until his huge fin cut the surface of the eea and cast spray into the facee of the men. Faster and faster flew the little boat. Rougher and rougher grew the ocean as the loom of the land dropped away in the distance and the maddened fish sought the eea that stretched beyond. But the fishers knew that the race must end. They could not knew that the man-eathold hie strength against the load which he waa pulling. Four miles to seaward. Five miles, and the whltecaps dotted the waves which threw their foam into the swiftly flying boat Six miles and the shark began to slacken hie speed. He turned on hie side and hie huge mouth snapped at the tlghtning net, tearing it into shreds. Realising that their chance had come the fishermen pulled upon the seln with all their strength. The monster yielded, and his body came alongside the boat. Then, while he lay snapping at the little craft the Itallas took their oars by the blades and beat the monster to death. He did not die without a struggle and In the battle which came before the end he fought hie captors with all hie remaining strength. Pulling the big fish aboard, the Italians gathered their torn nets and returned to the bay worn out by the battle. The man-eatcovered the entire length of the boat. lateen-eaile- man-eati- ng WORLDS FAB er Just by the Way. "Look here," aald the irate man who had purchased a lot, sight unseen, in Frogmore, the newest residence suburb. "Ive been swindled and Ill have the law on you. "What now? asked the Imperturbable boomer. Cures Chills and Fever. "There isnt a house within a mile of the lot I bought G. W. Wrlrt, Nacogodohea, Texas, "WelL who aald there was? says: "His daughter had chills and You, sir; you did. fever for three yeara; he could not "Why, my dear sir, you must be find anything that would help her till dreaming. I said nothing of the he used Herblne. Hie wife will not sort keep house without it, and cannot aay "Didnt I ask yon if there were any too much for it. 50c. For sale by George F. Cave. residences close by? "I believe you did. COSTUME FOR FAR NORTH. "And didnt you answer 'Just lots? Yes." "Well? Dont you call that a mis- Casper Whitney 8 eon Found What Was Most Valuable. representation? Casper Whitney writes in regard to "Certainly not. Isnt that what you kla hunting expedition in the far found around there Just loti?' north of Canada: "One of the first Baltimore American. lessons 1 learned waa to keep my face free from covering, and also as clean Ballade of the Girls. haven as was possible under such Who would not pause to drink a toast. circumstances. To pledge the health of maidens fair, It makes me smile While thinking still of her who most now to remember the elaborate hood Excels in wit and beauty raeeT Who would not thus cme moment spare Arrangement which waa knitted for For lover's devoir, while onward rolls me in Canada, and which then The world, with all Its sordid care? seemed to me one of the most imporA health, I say, to lovely girls! tant articles of my equipment It What man of us Is too engrossed covered the entire head, ears and Too busied with the world's affair Aa Instant to desert his post neck, with openings only for eyes And drink to damsels debonair? and mouth, and in town I had viewed Nor need he fear lest ha forswear Himself In pledging flaxen hair it aa a great find; but I threw it away If she be loves have raven hair before I got within 1,000 mllea of the A health, I say, to lovely girls! barren grounds. The reason la obviAnd so this glass to beautys host! A pledge In which we all may share. ous: My breath turned the front of 'Tis only thu that we may boait the hood into a sheet of ice before I The smiles of her without compare, The one for 4ff im we each would dare had run three miles, and as there was And die the oeuih amid ths swirls no fire in the barren grounds to Of cannon's smoke and battle's flare thaw It, of course it waa an impossiA health, I uv to lovely girls! New York Tribune. ble thing to wear in that region and a poor thing in Any region of low temGolden Wedding Gifts. perature. After other experiments, I Attesting the frequency of golden found the simplest and most comfortweddings In these times are the ar- able headgear to be my own long hair, ticles displayed in certain shops of a which hung even with my Jaw, bound special suitability for gifts on such about Just above the ears by a handoccasions. In making them the best kerchief, and the open hood of my quality of silver la used, and then caribou-akicapote drawn forward there la an overlaying of fourteen-kara- t over all." gold. So in all that meets the eye the gift will be of pure gold. Juat How Stubborn a Mule Is. Probably it will wear, too; outwear. A story cornea from the Elmdale Indeed, the recipients of it by a good flood about A stubborn mule. He la many years, and descend to other genAid to be a $1,500 Jack. In attempterations as heirlooms to be treasured ing to lead him out of the flood he carefully the more carefully, it la had to cross a little ditch thst would probable, because in deya to come Almost swim him. Several men got golden weddings may be more uncom- on one side of the ditch, the mule on mon than now. The business of cutthe other, and they tugged sway at ting off in their prime marrlges that. the halter rope, but the mule would If all went well, should reach the not budge. He stood there several mark, la in surh a flourish- hours until the water got up around ing condition in the divorce courts his neck and he decided to move. that golden weddings must be rarer Nothing less serious than a prospect In another fifty years. Boston of drowning could have fudged him. Emporia Gazette. NO CHANGE OF CARS TO ST. AND RETURN VIA UNION PACIFIC AND WABASH RAILROADS Passengers are landed at mala entrance of the Exposition at a convenient hoar la the morning, thus saving time and expense on arrival at St. Lon In, and avoiding tha great crowd at the Mg Union Station. er n half-centu- LOUIS MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE llhmtrated Ovide to Fair fret on apptteatton, A. B. M08ELEY Traveling Paaaengar Agt, OGDEN, UTAH. UNION RATES VIA PACIFIC. EXCUR8ION St. Loula and return, 84160. Chicago and return, 847.50. Chicago and return, via St 847.50. St Loula and return, via low Chicago, 848.75. Limit 80 days Transit limit 18 W in each direction. Pullman leap through to 8L Loula without FrWiJ on sale Tuesdays and each week. Stop overs allowed. A. & MOSELEY, Trav. Pas Agt chan-Ticke- A strictly email cl Baby Bouquet de high-gra- 6c: Upmanna Havana. Clew CONFERENCE. 8TATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. la the Rio Grande October thi ; good returning until e 81.50 for round trip. ns leave Ogden at 8:10 a. in.on Sd to S 8th, 7th, 8th and 9th ndwN ay and Sunday special!m. 1:10 a. m. and 10:45 a. ns leave dally at 7:45 a. Brit I a. m. Returning leave and r 10:45 a. m, 1:45, 5:0 n. Street care meet ril trri w val at depot Care run throng irnacle square without change- EAP RATE8 TO SALT LAKE CITY. to Fair October 9th. ference October 6th to Short h. Oregon Up Utah Central) J sit Octotwr Ilk. m4 "2J ober 12th. for 8L50 tt l Ins leave Ogdgen 1.10:45 a. m, : leave Salt Lake ' Con 7: BW 8:11 V,0 J'mln CfltJ. Hvlnf ;S ri 04 |