OCR Text |
Show THE MORXIXO EXAMIXEU Or.DEX, UTAH, NOT YET PUPILS READY TO Samuel Blair of the tint Melh-odU- t church started east yesterday for a two weeks' visit to the exposition at lit. Louis. Next Sunday hie pulpit will pe filled by Dr. Talbot, superintendent He la one of the f Utah eloquent divines lu the west. KfT. mi"" COMMISSIONER STANFORD AND Albert Stoddard and Miss Eleanor & ATTORNEY HULANI8KI GIVEN Whittier of Ogden have been granted FURTHER TIME TO INVESa license to marry. The prospective TIGATE THREATENED 21. husband is 22, the bride-to-bSUIT. The police department has resolved Ntw Rsgiatratlon Agent la Appointed to enforce the ordinance limiting the County Not Reepensible for Instructed has of and blcjcles speed Special Curb and Sidewalk the policemen on their heats to keep Tax. on the for Infringers a sharp lookout kind of this city laws. Instructions At the meeting of the board of have been especially brought to the county commissamero yesterday the mannotice of the department by the matter of the threatened suit of the ger iu which bicyclists coast down Oregon Short Line company for tha the hill into Washington avenue, en- recovery of land claiiurd, adjoining iu dangering their own and the livea of track on the poor farm, was brought others. and up and Commissioner Stanford County Attorney Hulnniskl, to whom the matter had been referred, reported that they were not yet ready to advise what steps the county should take end were given another week's time to 'port. Mrs. Lou S. Fleshner was appointed agent in Ogden election disSan Francisco, Oct. I. Dominick P. Teglstr7 trict No. 16, to fill n vacancy nude by Tarpey, formerly land agent for the declination of E. A. Larkin to act. Southern on the Utah and Nevada, died Commissioner Wilson reported that at his home in this city yesterday. the mountain road east of Huntsville, F. E. Lewis, superintendent of the which had been damaged by floods and Vnlun Pacific end Oregon Short Lane on which work bad begun Bepiember dining car end hotel service, hee re- 20th, had been finished and the culturned from n combined business anJ verts repaired in a very satisfactory manner. pleasure trip to Omaha. Commissioner Stanford, to whom Chicago, Oct i. The Western Union was referred two statement of City n established has Telegraph company new district to be known as the fourth Treasurer Halverson, respecting special curb and gutter sidewalk taxes district western division. The superintendent will be J. C. Smith, who hee on property purported to be held by Weber county under tax deed, reported made an enviable record ae manager that he had ascertained that Jamas IL of the ofllce at Chicago. Mr. Smith's deed headquarters will he at Dallas, Texas. Thomas had secured n quit claim June 11, 19u4, and for this property The recent heavy washouts along the that Weber county is in no way re rail-mFe of the Santa line of such speshut sponsible for tho payment have practically taxes. cial the tracks oil through traffic until A petition was received from Augusand roadbed can be put Into good conta and Alma Kumiss, heirs of Isaac ditions. Two Santa Fe passenger trains Furniss, to hava property which was cams in on the Rio Grande Western recorded in the name of K. today and continued on to San Fran-ciso- o wrongfully sold to over the Southern Pacific. More A. Hlndelang. and afterward the cotmty to pay delinquent taxes, trains will follow. be restored to the petitioners upon receipt of nil put due taxes. Referred VISITORS KIND WORDS to the tax committee. FOR OCDEN INSTITUTION INQUEST OVER School of Montana Deaf for and Supt Blind Has Words 'of Praise for INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF DEATH Utah School and Authorities. IN SEWER ACCIDENT. e ad . Supt Thos. 8. McAloney of the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind, who was recently the guest of Supt. Driggs in Ogden, hue the following to say of hie visit; In the Rocky Mountain Lender, the organ of the school; was our pleasure this summer to pay a visit to the Utah and Colorado Schools for the Deaf and Blind. A little over g year ago we visited tho Colorado ' school while in sea-su-n and at that time spoke of the We Impressions made upon us. believe it has no superior in this , western country and it has few superiors, if any. In the east. Mr'. Argo Is an ideal superintendent and every-- . thing about the school is Though the Utah school la our nearest neighbor we have never had the pleasure of visiting it until this summer. The school wee not In but we got a good Idea session, of the quality of the work carried on, and from the appearance of every-thin- g we sew end our previous knowledge of the school we can safely assert that no school in the United States has made such a rapid stride toward In the past three years ea this school has under the wise management of Supt. Driggs. Although Supt. Driggs is the youngest It . superintendent of any school for the deaf in this country, he la also one of the most progressive. The grounds of the Utah school are certainly beautiful and the school has the finest system or ayetema of irrigation we have ever seen. Both schools are very fortunate In having for the presidents of their boards of trustees men who take n special the pride in equipping Aools with the best (hat can be had, un Messrs. Driggs and Argo spsak highly of this fact and the service It hu been in bringing their schools to lbs front rank. EMPEROR MAPS OUT COURSE OF STUDY. Berlin, Oct. 3. Emperor William Is the course of study for Princes August William, Oscar and Joachim, and has prescribed a course of fixing lectures on commercial subjects. The subjects of these will include industrial problems nd technical questions In the railway business, embracing railway problems nu progress in the United Slates. Further lectures will be given to elucidate the relations of great international commercial houses. leo-lurc- EUO TESTERS FORM A UNION. New York. Oct. I. Egg Inspector! s!mi known ns egg testers, have organ Ixcd and now have a union scale o 'toges here. The organisation wa named the Egg Inspectors' union am received n charter from the Amer Jus man Federation of Labor. 1 NEW YORK BALL PLAYERS ARE GIVEN A BENEF New York. Oct 8. A largely t"nded theatrical benefit has been g the members of the baseball play "presenting this city In the Nntioi l"a?u. The theatre, one of the larg on Broadway, wee crowded. At the conclusion of the enterta Burnt the baseball were man M out upon the experts stage and n penm winning the championship of , fi"! 111 Puente- Senator Ora as an orator, made ?,T,ntBt-'and followed bln cpe n th v? Players by presenting Msn&eer John J. McGrow n silver k 8 cup from the members of the tei rT known I CORBIN DENIES REPORT. hi?!.h Oct. 3. General Corbin, ? the Philippines to eue ln d cf the PI denied today havi sJlvtoon. trn,y officers should not mi ha CLVV,hfjr Cor'ln was his P- i -. i;, rc salary of accompanied Webb CL to the west over the Hay Uhl nd 111 sail 04. 11 for Mi mde. CoL 32.1 FOR MU They Had a Novel Experience at SL Louis and Received Great Praisa For Their Work. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock the bn and girls who formed the at ibe World's fair, and their supervisor, Mis Driggs, arrived in Ogden over the Union Pacific. Ibe little folks .were fired with Joy at the thought of meeting their companions nt the school mid of telling them of the wonders of the fair and of their exiierlenees during the summer. Long before th I train rea, lied Ogden, and before their supervisor wu awake, the children were up, dressed, and washed and pleasantly anticipating their arrival at the school. Supt. Driggs wu at the station to meet them when the train pulled in. When they saw him they rushed forward with Joyful greetings. One of the little ones ssld, 1 am so glad to see you." They nil said, We are glad to get back. The children are all totally deaf, but the words were spoken so plainly that even the superintendent wu surprised. The class le Indeed n model one. The children are bright end responsive. This pert of Utah's exhibit at the fair wu one of the greatest attractions. Words of praisa have come in from nil sides and every clti-te- n of Utah hu Just cause to frel proud of the Institution from which this clem came and whera tbs atate'a deaf and blind are being transformed Into useful men and women. But few can evi-- r realise the endless patience and work It takea to educate a deaf mute so that ho le able to writs intelligently, 1. e., use fair English, ana to teach n desf child to speak multiplies the task ten fold. RAPID TRANSIT CO. AND OGDEN A NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD GIVE 120. W0 MGRTCACE. Extension Will New Probably Be Made to Brigham City and Cache u Railroad Ogden and Norlbwcrtcr-company have been men gaged for $120,-00- 0 to raise money fur a swettpiug imof the plants. provement and exirn-:iiThe sum is lo be raided Uy the issuance of bonds on each i sit-i- separately. Mortgages for tlU'i.M) from the Ogden Rapid Transit couijwy to City, Oregon, Joseph Barton of of the Ogden trustee; and n muMK-tA Northwestern Railroad company's plant to Emil B. Rniapti of Ogden, for $30,000, have Just been filed with the county recorder. Each amount Is burrowed on $500 bonds nt 5 per cent, per annum, payable In twenty year a. Ibe loans are the outcome of meetings of stockholders held February 16, of the Ogden A Northwestern Railroad company ud March 22nd, of the Ogden Rapid Transit company. The reason stated ln each instance for the loan is to enlarge, extend and Improve the property aud pay off indebtedness. x SHOULD NOT SELL TO GENTILES Georgs, Utah, Advocate, published by Charles 8. Wilkinson, a prominent church man, prints a sermon delivered by President Joeepii F. Smith of the Mormon church at the conference of the St, George slake of the church, ln hie sermon President Smith counselled the people of the church against selling lands to Gentiles' or aiding teem ln uy way. The Gentiles 'are ousting anamg us to buy our homes and lud. We should not sell to them nor aid them, as they are the enemies of the Kingdom of God, the president is quoted ns saying. Continuing, President Smith uaJd be bed never sought to be n vast lud owner, but he never sold an inch of ground to an enemy of Uoil's work. At the office of the first presidency In Salt no confirmation or denial of the quotation was obtainable. eer-lual- y h pro-ice- x-t- n u u u PRESIDENT SMITH lf DE.-TE- When shown the article In question, President Smith dictated the following statement; While on my recent visit in the south I learned that in consequence of hard times many of the people ln southern Utah were moving away. At the conference held nt SL George, I advised them to remain and encouraged them with the hope that railroad facilities would soon reach them ud open markets for their products. I never said anything nt all about Gentiles or dealing with them. I did not advise them not to sell out their homes and lands to their enemies. Property sold some years ago by our people Our beet polhu isbeento be permanent settlers and icy not roamers from place to place. That Is the whole substuoe of my remarks on the subject. EL George. Utah, is In the extreme southern part of the state, remote from railroads. The population is almost en- tirely Mormon. LEITERS ARRIVE - , ! com-panit-- The children who formed this class n Appointed Inspector and J. F. Dawson, Commissary of Outfit Service. M. Lapp is A I'triiilnr issued from the office 4 u'.rri-- car liar withThe F. E. Lewis, euperimeiirieut dining in the city limits and et. tiding to urs urn! hotels of the Oregon Short the Ogden Ilot Spring. owned Uy the Line and Union Iaclflc lislhosd states that J. M. Larp has been Ogden Rapid Transit company and the ere nil Utah bora and their homes are ln Utah. It hu been n novel experience to them to visit the great fair ud Alleged Advice Given by President Joe. F, Smith at SL George Conference. they tell of nuy interesting things which they sew. They never lire of telling of tho Boer war, the diving boras, tha greet water fare, ud the Salt Lake City, Oct. 3. The St. numberless attractions on The Pike, During all this time they have been advancing in their ntiirilaa while in attendance at the Model School A number of Institutions for the desf from other states have had classes at the fare, and Mr. Pope, superintendent of the department for the deaf, says Testimony le Given Before Judge Howell. that the class from Utah was surpassed by none. of Their names are Rulon Thompson, An Inquest over the remains Pearl NaonU West, Herald Taylor, died who rank Vltall, the Italian, Clifford Thompson. ippoaedly from injuries received in n Wright ud ive-iwhile engaged at work on the street last swer on Twenty-firs- t CONFESSES TO hursday, wu held yesterday before TURN1NC IN ALARMS tre Judge Howell end a coroners Jury insisting of Fred Shiels, W. IL Jenna id Burgess. County Attorney liulr Fire Department Investigating the liskl conducted the investigation. Many False Alarms of Late. Dr. A. 8. Condon wu the first wit he testified that He ess examined. called upon to attend the injured Hie many fklse alarms of fire which inn. Vital!, after the accident, and at tat time he didnt think he wu have been turned ln during the pest few months have caused the fire deInjured. Later, Vltall wu to the rear of 159, Twenty-fiftpartment n great deal of needless work where an examination was made end considerable worry. Their panet, I his body. No bruises were found, tience hu been worn threadbare by at it wu the doctor's opinion from making long rune in the night time to condition of the find nt times that there wunt even ie an that n shock had resulted to the n suggestion of smoke in the neighborhood of the box from which the alarm ingha of nerves near the solar plexls wu wu turned In. id death resulted from that. Itsame The fklse alarm which wu tnrnad in Is opinion that It wu much the s last night from box 43 hu been traced btd of shock which sometimes death with prise fighters. The to the one who tnrned it in, ud the stated that tha man was in no result le that Chief. Gao, A. Graves of tin whatever and . died about six the fire department hu sworn to n complaint against David Ron Britt, aura after the cave-inJ. A. Nlhart, solicitor for the Utah the boy who confessed to having turnthat ed in the alarm, charging him with n dependent Telephone Co., saidoccur-td violation of the law which deals with s wu there when the cave-land saw the Italian palled out of the giving of fklso alarms. Following is the section of Ogden te trench. He didst think he wu ordinances which is violated when City there time the at idly injured Is turned in: ere no apparent bruises on the men. uy ouch alarmwho shall givo or cause person Any Corey by A. J. Bigler, employed to be manner wnslever, ln any given sewer on work, the foremen elsey, n of unless ho can alarm fire, public right wu standing tilled that he show that he hu good and substantial xtve Vltall on the bank when the reasons for believing that at the time occurred. Mr. Bigler stated of ive-i- n alarm n fire in proggiving inch ist previous to the time of the sect ress was la imminent danger of dent he had called all the Italian but stroying property to the detriment of ray from that dangerous locality property owners in the shell, upon deceased didnt oofii He callsd conviction thereof, be city fined la n sum several times, there from in awaynot $25, nor more then $200, when the one-ha- leu than of which fine Is to go to the it Vltall ntayed there and beck against moved n ive-ioccurred n reward." informant up David Roes Bett, charged with the 0 opposite beak and wu covered stated commission of the above mentioned the waist. Foreman Bigler at ho Jumped down ln the trench offense. Is the boy who ran away from occur Ms home here ud went down to Kelt id pulled Vital! out. It didnt him nt that time that the man Lake City, causing his anxious father the police department to scare b as Injured at all. ud for him about two weeks before he was finally located. While nt Salt Lake VARYiaC DOSES City young Brett affiliated himself with FOB OFFEXDEBS a gang of youthful hoodlums, who committed muy petty thieveries in Salt to Lake City. ;e Howell Metes Out Justice Usual Array of Drunks and SERVICE. Valley, systems of IN ENGLAND u itiMKiitiml inspector of hotl and -', out-- hi sect ice vice J, F. latbdell, resigned. Vr. Lapps headquarters will bs in On do. j. F. Dawson is also appointed cmutuiMsury of outfit service, vie M. Jatpii assigned to other duties, J. ef- fective (he dale, Oct. 1st. The two young men, who assumed ihoir positions Oct. 1st, are well known iu local railroad circlet ud their muy friends w ill be pleased to hear of their priunution. ns PEACE CSIIIETOID (Continued from psg 2) warmly rberlthoj wishes of tha last two administrations. I make no apology for reading you a paragraph from the message which resident Roosevelt sent to congress last December: There seems good ground for tha rea belief that there has been n growth among the civilised nations of a Beiiiimcnl which will permit a other of gradual substitution methods than the method of war in the aelileuitmt of disputes. It is not pretended that as yet we are near a position In which It will be possible wholly to prevent war, or Inst a Just regard for national interest and honof will ln all caaes permit of tbe settlement of international disputes by arbitration; bill by a mixture of prudence Ud firmness with wisdom wo think it Is possible to do away with much of tho provocation ud excuse fur warud ntleaat la muy rases to substitute some other and more rational method for tit a set-- t lemon t of disputes. The Hague Court offers mi good an example of wltal can be done ln the direction of such netilement that it should be encouraged in every way. Further steps should be taken, ln resident McKinleys uuual message of December 6, lUrii, be made the following rrronuueudalJun: The experiences of the last year bring forcibly home to us a sense of the burdens and tbe waste of war. We desire, in common with moat clvlllxed nations, to reduce to the lowest possible point the damage suatolued In time of war by peaceable trade and onmmerce. It is true we may suffer In such cases less than other rommunl. ties, blit all nations are damaged more or less by the stale of uneasiness and apprehension into which an outbreak of hostilities throws the entire commercial world. It should be our object, therefore, to minimize, so far as practicable, this inevitable loss and dlatur-banc- e. Tbis purpose can probably best be accomplished by an International agreement to regard all private properly at sea as exempt from capture or dfl ruction by the forces of belligerent The United States Governpowers. ment has for many years advocated this humane a.id beneficent principle, and is now in n position to recommend it to other powers without tha imputation of selfish motives. 1 therefore suggest for your consideration that the Executive be authorised to correspond with the governments of the principal maritime powers with n view of Incorporating into the permanent law of rivllixud nations the principle of the evmpilun of, aU private properly st sea, not contraband of war, from rapture or destruction by belligerent powers." Tbe 1 resident, urged this beneficent scheme with an. . .earnestness which gained tbe willing attention of Congress, already predisposed to it in spirit, and on tJie A8th. of April of this year be w able to approve a Joint resolution of both Houses recommending that, the Fresidetit endeavor to bring about an understanding among tho princliMil maritime powers with n view of incoriHiratiiig.lnto the permanent law of all .civilized nations the principle of the exemption of all private property not contraband of war, from rapture, or. destruction by r r ... at-sea- , CONDITIONS ' j AT PORT ARTHUR Stringent Regulations Made by Navy Departmant for Protection of the ConnecticuL CHANGE MADE IN PERSONNEL OF OFFICIALS IN HARRIMAN HOTEL AND DINING CAR J. 1001 TOSHOOT INSPECTOR JGDEN i, HAVE ORDERS NEW HOTEL RETURNED SCHOLARS FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND ENJOY DUMB THEMSELVES AT THE FAIR OCTOEEIJ RAISE KONEV APPOINTS HAVE REPORT TUESDAY MOUSING, Mangled New York, OcL 3. Thera is little danger that any further attempt will be made from tbe outside to injure the baiileshlp Connecticut, which has Just been launched at the navy yard lu Brooklyn after attempts to damage licr had beam frustrated. Two marines wltb rifle patrol tho land aide of the boat, are while un tbe boat itself instrucstationed with guards tions to shout if necessary. Electric lights at night are on the outside. and the interior of tbe boat aud there is no relaxation of vtgilauoe. It would be impossible for an attack to be maria on the water side of the boat. Beside the guards on the Connecticut the deck watch on the Texas, Keaiwarge and the receiving ship Hancock have a full view of tbe approach by tha water. In addition to these precautions of the us vy. a tug loaded with marines, wit h Instruction to shoot straight nt Any unauthorised person attempting to approach tha new battleship, patrols the NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR. Che Poo, Oct 8. 3:50 p. m. A private letter received today from Port Arthur dated Kept. 22rd gives farther details of the fighting from Sept 19 to 32. The attack began with n heavy bombardment directed against nearly all the Russian outposts and many of the main forts'. The shelling of the redoubts protecting the water supply of Port Arthur, wa tretnendou. Nightfall, Sept 19th. found th water work redoubts reduced to mere hasp of debris. The garrisons of th redoubts thereupon retreated safely to the main fortifications under cover of darkness. At 4 oclock the same afternoon the Japanese sseanlt en High 1UU" began. Tbe Japanese plan of attack never varied. First a bombardment and than an assault and when repulsed n bombardment again and then another nasnulL The desperate determination of the Japanese to capture this position amounted to fanaticism, their efforts never ceasing during four days. One battalion of Japanese having retreated Into n valley, were exposed to the Russian shrapnel fire, and were almost annihilated. Eventually thq Japanese succeeded in placing on field gun and two machine guns in position behind hastily made barriers. Their tenure of the position, owing to th fire of the inner forts, was very insecure, and when LleuL Poggorsky and tbe volunteers r barged tha tide turned against them. One battalion, composed of tha remnants of two companies, was annihilated in trenches which they refused to desert Another detachment was driven Into the Ruaian entanglements where Captain Sicbaffe force was awaiting and its rout Two other attemptscompleted by tb Japanese to retake the position failed. Every officer iu tho construction department, and. In fact, every officer at the yard is in n stole of high nervous tension over the attempts to flijure the ship. Thus far no idea has been obtain ed ae to the identity of the plotters. MAN HUNT IN CONNECTICUT Deaparate Criminal la Bolng Pursued by Armed Pesae. A man bunt Hartford, Conn., 04. la East Glastonbury. The state police fo roe, headed by Chief Egsu, and many of the residents, heavily armed, are searching for John C. Whipseritwo weeks shot and who, ago, ple. ously wounded n neighbor, Jamao Btsr-me- r, and last week shot Btate Policeman Loukes, who was attempting to arrest him for the crime. It la suspected also that Whipple has burned two barns, and consequently nil barns stocked with the season's crop are guarded night and day. la on CALIFORNIA'S WELCOME TO FAIRBANKS Speaks Red Bluff. CaL, OcL AThe Fairbanks train wu welcomed to this place by tha screeching of locomotive whistles and tha beating of drums and a KIEFF good crowd. Senator Fairbanks appealed for a continuance of Republican policies, eying that we are ao constituted that we muat all go together under Republican policies or down together under Democratic policies. 11a said that the record of the Republican party tor the past forty-foto Inspire pnnfldaaoe, years is such and that It had done nothing to forfait that confidence. Indeed, never nt any time had It been more worthy of upport than under the administration of President RooeevelL u BEGIN ur CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN. Redding, Cal., Oct. 3. Benutor Fair banka and Fulton of Oregon began their campaign of California at this point, at the head of tha great Sacramento valley, before breakfast today. Their train draw Into- the town during tho night and the senators awoke to tha music of a brass band, A stand bad been erected on the common near the ntatlon. and when the vice presidential candidate and hla associate were escorted to it; they found s crowd of considerable dimensions awaiting them. In his speech Bens tor Fairbanks referred to the fame of the section, and dwelt on the ncFeseity or preserving the existing political coudltioas In order to maintain the present prosperity status of business. Senator Fatten recalled the administration of President Cleveland and warned hla audience against doing anything calculated to produce a repetition of IL which might occur If Judge Parker should be elected. At thin point, as at must other. In a California and Oregon, Senator was- made tbe recipient of humorous presents of flowers and fruit. Ono gentleman presented some vary fine specimens of mountain trout, which were cooked for the senators Fair-bank- - Bodies. Che Foo, Ort. I. Chinese who left Port Arthur Ort. 1st and who were previously engaged in burying the dead, say the effect of Russian sheila and machine guns is terrific. Tbe slopes of n high hill were littered with mangled bodies and severed heads and limits. In one trench the Chlnaae buried SO Japanese and 200 Russians Whiln It la true that tbe regular water supply of Port Arthur has been stopped by the JaiwiMme. the fortress has other supplies which can be taken only when the rliy falls. The garrison of Port Arthur now has suffltfient fond but the suppline o t tinned meats are nearly exhausted and tha troops are now slaughtering thirty donkeys dally tor fresh meat, which is worth $1.20 per pound. Eggs cost twenty cents each. riven Vlee Presidential Candidate to Large Crowd. of Hills Were Littered With Slopes MAY BE SUPERSEDED. Bt. Petersburg, Oct. 2. General KV igeia, governor general of Kiel, ban been granted leave of absence and there is strong reason to believe that this Is preliminary to hla supersession, ar he belongs distinctly to the von llchve regime. He formerly wu pro. feet of police at St. Petersburg. The recent report that the battleship Orel was damaged turns out to be She touched n sand bar, but got off under her own steam. The admiralty say a not even n plate was injured. nn-tm- e. . Norfolk, Neb., Oct 3. A prairie fire that for several days has swept the Roselmd reservation and portions of Tripp and Crcgory counties, South Dakota, was quenched today by a heavy; rain. The loss has been enormous. THE SUCCESS MARKET $368 WASHINGTON AVI.' Live and let Live" la our metto. We do not premiss to soil you something for nothing. Our Masts are freed. We endeavor to please everybody who patronizes the UCCRSS MARKET. The LILLIE BRAND LARD by TRUST OUR LEADER," no or EASTERN LARDcompound mixed with L Ask your GROCER for It $ bacon .. ,yg at,,,,,, Phone Arden given special attention- - Mother and Sister of Lady Curxon Are at Walmer Castle. belligerents' FKOXK & BUBSI It has not been, thought advisable by breakfast the President during the past summer to call the nttuntlun of the powers to New York, OcL 3. Judge Parker arPhone 227 V. LADY riRZONS PROGRESS a project which would necessarily be rived here from Esopua today fur a SATISFACTORY. two several of and regarded by them, possibly days stay. by others, with. reference to Its bearing Walnmr Gertie, Kent, Ort 3. now the upon ragdeplorable conflict The doctor's bulletin Issued at ing hi the Fur East, But si we earn10:10 o'clock this morning says estly pray that the return of peace may Lady Curzun passed a good night not be long delayed between the two Vagc. is her progress satisfactory." and nations, to both of which we are bound by so many historic ties, we may conie usual grind of Sunday1 vugs Judgs fidently look forward nt no distant day drunks appeared before Dover, England, Oct. 3. The Red to inviting the attention of tho nation! ell for trial. On thou for whom Star liner Yadorland, on botrd of to tbis matter, and wo bopi wa may rotation seemed possible sentence top-anwhich were Mrs. Levi Z. Letter ud have tbe powerful influence of thta suspended but the confirmed Miss Nannie mother ud sister great organisation In gaining their advarying idlers were given Lady Curxon, arrived here this af- herence. e according to the gravity .of their Some Man In the Windy City Glvea of ternoon. Large crowds waited on the The time allotted to me Is at an end. . , People of the West News Conwatch the arrival of the Lett- I can only bid you Godspeed In your to end pier Geo. MoLughlln. ibert Price, cerning Their Own States. drunk-sa- . ers. work. Tha task yon have tot your1. Cook were arraigned for Will be remembered by tha thousands ont A special tender wont and selves. tha purpose to width you are repentant showed They of buyers who bought during that faAllas 3. Women of the west brought Mrs. and won earth' have Letter the of Ort devoted, ashore, bance. Chicago, praise another t and were given mous sale. this year will figure la the presidential where they wot met by the mayor of and the blessing of Heaven since the im Conners will work for the city morning of time. The nohlc- -t of nil the they never have figured Dover. Wa will give another Cost Mark lodging, campaign days for him board and on. At 3:20 p. m. the Loiter went on bcatltudre Is tbe consecration promisbefore, ud, according to dispatches Barn en everything In stock and will ay for the drunk he got for vag-- from Denver, Balt Lake City and board the special train which wu In ed tbe peacemaker Even If In our mu Stewart, arraigned to w Include all Fall Goods arriving durere we soon on vote time be will win ant their the and wreath Wyo., tbe of may Cheyenne, speeding wailing Pve heaviest ever cut was given n chance their way to Walmer Cutle. olive; even If we may not hear the ing Sals. Is actions that the charge against In Colorado the women's vote Is exgoldon clamor of the trumpeta celeDomestic suitings and all Cotton wu false. Ho wu allowedwuto ar- pected OcL 3. The Post says: brating the reign of universal and ento bo Increased, but the men of Chicago, an Austrian, Goods bought sines drop In prices of ike SIckettu, to be both la an said It to to Under effected a compromise have parties trying something today during peace. ho sed for disturbing the peso these goods are Included. No article discourage them from taking sides In between tbs contending factions for dertrsd H, to have worked for It in the fined $10. n which state is the measure And forces. our of the campaign, In our largo atock will bo reserved. if of Alton the now complcontrol Chicago you on ud 80 days ha Sheridan wu given icated fight. road will be operated alternately for rrep no visible guerdon of your labors Tho manner In which Now Merch-andie- e municipal rock pile for vagrancy. the vote In Wyoming nominally la two periods by the Rock Island and the peace of God that passes underwill be sacrificed will be food women to ten men. It Is expectrethe Union raclflo interests. Under an standing will be your r MORTALITY RECORD careful buyers. IN CHI- six for close, will inbo ed that the ratio probably entered Into between the di- ward. agreement CAGO. to ten. nine vergent Interests harmony will reign at lW4p creased, Idco, Oct. S. 8ptBibr, GATHERING FOR EPISCOPAL CONthe annual meeting tomorrow. its place in the vital Matistlca of e B VENTION. e lowest September of the that ity Boston, October 2. Clerical and lay the to WRECKED: BARK on uncording rarord, ality deputies to tho general convention of health CREW DROWNED. DIES FROM INJURIES. ;ly bulletin of the Chicago the Episcopal church, which will he deathe 1,935 of total rtmenL Iu formally opened here Wednesday, are Frederiekrtxd, Norway Oct. 8. all causes represents an annual San Francisco, Ort 3. Sergeant from nil parts of tha country. arriving lowest Lawberk previous 1318. The Sir John Tne Norwegian i rate of A number of bishops are already here HarTy Curran, who wu Injured In of wes that month rence, from hu struck n street tar accident lam night, i rate for the and tomorrow the archbishop of Conon sunken rocks outside this her- imber, 1908. when the rate was died n few hoars after being token Is expected to reach the city. te; people bor and broken up. The crew were per thousand, or eight to the hosnltal. 11a sustained a ftoo- - He bury will make addresses before the drowned. ar. while the average September lure of the skull. Woman's Auxiliary of tbs board Of 16-a . for the previous year wu J mission and before a meeting of Harcent higher. land, or nearly 80 per J vard studenta w hile here. PECULIAR NEWS FROM .... l CHICAGO d u y r. u eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee The Terms of Sale Are Positively n Reese Howell (Si Sons |