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Show flllMED PKSS ITU TflfGRAPIt IC SERVICE. c -- fair MORNING. CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY OGDEN MAJOR DELMAR SOLD TODAY New York, Nov. 24. Major Delmar, the world's champion t rolling gelding, with an uupared record of 2:0114. and a paced trotting record of 1:30 was sold ai the Old Glory ealo at the 0. Madison Square Garden today for The purchaser was C. K. G. Billings, owner of Luu Dillon. It was announced that Mr. billing! would race Major Delmar and Lou Dillon in an effort to break the worlds record. Major Delmar was consigned by E. E. Smathers. who bought him last year for 940,000. Tbe record thus far at the sale waa paid for Sadie Mac, another of E. E. Smathers striug. who was Wilkes, of bought by Miss Kate Gall, Ont., for $15,500. Miss Wilkes is the owner of Oru Wilkes and of several horses that won blue ribbons nt the horse show last week. Prince Alert, the world's champion pacing geJdlng, with a racs record and a record of 1:57 with of 1:591-a windshield, was sold to Edward Mitchell, of New York, for Walter Wyman, of London, for $2,600. He was consigned by James Hanley, of Provi- The University of Pennsylvania Football Eleven Closed Its Season by Defeating Cornell 34 to 0. 3-- 4, Nov. 24. The Umvcre-- v by a successful tandem piny which of Pcniisvlvanta football eltven, Colorado was unable to oppose. The Stanford rooters had a mascot Its Mtsm by defeating tlve CorPennsylvania during the game In the shape of five nell eleven S4 to 0. four touchdown in the first and pigeons whirh were decked with criiv-sosecond. lied it not been for ribbon and turned loose over the b .,0 theinflicted on the red and blue field. 'entities t First half; Standford, 23; Colorado, Cornell would never have been within striking distance of the Pennsylvania 0. Stanford's tandem mass play was the gush feature of tbe first half. Trowbridge A feature of the game was the fierce tackling of the Pennsylvania boys Cor-ae-Inll and Weller made four touchdowns and the Trowbridge kicked goal, missed one. irarly every scrimmage when would be Trowbdlge kicks goal. Score: Stanteam tiad the ball them 'e ford, 33' Colorado, 0. one of the visitora laid out. Pennsyl-ranlequarterback was finally sent to the side line by Umpire Edward beSpokane, Nov. 24. Seattle high cause of rough play. school rolled up 78 points this afterCornell' playing waa a disappoint- noon, prevented Spokane high school from scoring and thereby won the unment to the spectator, but notwlih-ftaadithat the eleven waa pushed disputed champ ion ship of the Pacific from one end of the field to the other northwest for high school elevens. repeatedly the little band of rooters nude the field ring with their cheers. U. OF U. DEFEATS COLORADO Pennsylvania's defense before the COLLEGE. berk field wee weakened by the substitution of Folwell for Smitb, and 8hrble Salt Lake City, Nor. 24. Utah Uni(Or Greme. If a Cornell runner got hie nne versity overwhelmingly defeated Coltody through tbe Pennsylvania cither Smith or Green was there to orado college eleven this afternoon, double him heck. running up a score of 43 while easily 2. dence. Grace Bond, the troter WINS A. three-year-ol- A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP. cross-countr- Webster, Mess., Nov. 24. Samuel Langford and Andr Watson, both of Boston, fought twelve rounds today at the Lakeside Athletic club. Langford drove Watson all over the ring and twice knocked him thrdrxQu the ropes. La Plata, fild., Nov. 24. A number of men blew up and destroyed the building of the Southern Maryland bank and secured $3,000. T owello-Halllda- S? roni touchdown Seteree Corbin, Yale. . Reynolds, 4. TIE GAifE. f'lle. Nut. 24. Three thousand watched the University ot tf".'011 and the University of Cal-bat- tle which resulted la a itm lhi afternoon. Neither I the flrt half and al-l- er the riultora were pounds 5? thelr opponents, they could "thing h riit 5 heav-d- o with them in the thirty ttat marked the first half of 168 "Ptcnlar features of cane In the last half, when hall was put In cSn"' right end. htngna f3r 35 y,rd- pIy. Shaw, the left tackle, SIS othw laeTiJr yard?? 25 lIne bucking h yard' tor play, on the one f nhlch gained tma California dl,Pute sa tn whether safety in ,?anet a touch back or a ond hmlt cree tngvoJwi La touch back and Waeh-nrdllJ- V the ball on th- - 25- ad ''WiinponrtUl ?unting and McDon- Jefens Quarter for Stanford. wP'-nir- E e, Old-ttkW- Nov. COLORADO, 0. Ths Japanese Lest Heavily While the Russian Loss Was Small Other Small Skirmiehee. Mukden, Nov. 34 .Tin' JapaueeA uiade s fresh attack on Pu.itilufr hill thn night of November 2'.'d. The advancing rink were decimated by the Ruaetan ehetl fire. Boiik ui Hie Japanese secured lodgment ou the slopo of the hill, but were driven nut at the hole point of the bayonet, slrm the of the Japanese contingent fled. A bimilar attempt was nuulf the same night south otErdzaou which sImo waa repulsed with a bayonet charge. The Japanese lost heavily, while the Russian foes waa 30 killed, A hand of 1,60(1 Chinese bandits, with sii guns and Japanese officers coming in the direction of the Liao river waa in conflict with three aolnias of border scouts near Kaluan early on the morning of November 23d. The scouts charged without giving the bandits battery time to come in action. .The bandits made foehle resistance and fled in all directions, leaving 500 of their dead. The Russian loss was triflng. A Jaiutnese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian east flank on November 2. hut they were mm by two separate divisions of Russian cavalry and driven off with severe lose. HAS SUBMARINE PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. Dr. Carles Finlay, Chief ef tbe Department of Health and Sanitation, BOATS ON BOARD. Nov. 25. We challenge hospital service to point out, ns allegeii, that several caet-- of yellow fever have was In vat iuuN pans of the reel him of Dr. Carlos Km lay, chief of the di'paritueui u( health and sanl- 21. the United States ntariue ('ui.' ration, ehru shown a d'HUih from Waaliiiif.tin today astiigniui; that as a reason (or the iusirut-- t uais to Minister Squiers to call the attention ot' the Cuban government to the iitiauitary conditions at Santiago aud elsewhere, and his prompt and thorough remedy ui then c.niditluiis. Dr. Finlay, wim has a high reputation as a yellow expert. asHWi-ef- l that thrie was not a single rise of that disease In Cuba. It was not an impossibility, lie added, that half u dozen marine hospital inspectors should have discureml cases which the t Iki trough I.v organized health department of Cults has failed to discover, and more than improbable that they should know of such cases aud yet fail to call the attention of the Cuban department to them. Dr. Finlay reiterated ihat. the oniy case originating in Cuba mure than three years ago was that of the American Broil Fuller at Puma de Sal, which was extremely light aud of authenticity. Health officera at all Culian isirts treat all fever symptoms in arrivals from Caribbean and Kuuth American ports as suspicious and also all others that are in tbe least questionable. These are invariably detained ami isolated uuiil they die or are cured. Dr. Delgado, who Is In the United States marine hospital service at Havana. disclaimed any knowledge of yellow fever rase this year except in eix cases which arrived from Mexico and Of who were Immediately Isolated. these two tiled and the other recovft-v- quea-Uonab- le ered. Culutn Officials unreservedly admit sad condemn the bad sanitary con- ditions tn some of the eastern cilice. Dr. Gulteras, the yellow fever export, has been snininoneJ to Inform President. Palma tomorrow of existing conditions. Minister Squires has F?celvel no in struct Ions from Washington, but will again take up the matter Informally at an audietn1 with President Palma, which has been arranged for tomorrow,. COTTON GIN BOILERS EXPLODE Between Chicago and Wisconsin Teams The Game Replete With Surprises and Critical Situations. , As a Result Two Are Dead and Several Injured, r 25.-2- Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army before Port Arthur, Nov. 23, via Fusan, Novemlier 24. Thb only permanent forts tn tbe possession of thn Japanese are the two ranluug forts. captured in August. They hold the advance works of the Hlhlung redoubt, celled Port Kuropatkin, an entrenched hill miscalled P Fort, Kobu hill, Bachitaklyama and One Hundred Meter hill. and Seventy-fou- r They also occupy the Caponiere. galleries end moats of tbs two Rlbluug forts and north Kekewan fort. explosion of The game was replete with surprises and critical situations which kept the 18,000 spectators cm the qul vive from the time of the first kick-of- f until tha final whistle blew. The climax was reached in the middle of the second half. Eekersall caught the ball on tbe line kick-of-f on Chicago's three-yarand started toward Wisconsins goal. The Wisconsin men came thundering down upon him. 8oce of them were stopped by Chicago interference and others Eekersall dodged until only Wisconsin's fullbaclj 8tonnqulst, blocked the way to a touchdown. Alt sense of partisanship was lost in the general admiration for magnificent playing. Vanderboom was playingwaaa strong game for Wisconsin and when given almost ae great an ovation touchhe made a 25 yard run for a down. His plsy was the culmination f. a aeries of line smashes by Wljcon-sinThe game was particularly notable for the tenacious grit with which s fougbts tor every Inch of ground. It was 1:50 when Chicago kicked off yard to Vanderboom. on Chicago 27started line end the Wisconsin men opgame that surprised both their ponents and their supporters. They soon had the ball in Chicago territory a and kept it there until they scoredthe of n.lddle the near tonehdown d both-eleven- made its during progress. Eekersall a few ' minutes later from punted Chicagos line to Wisconsin's line. On the first dowh Wisconsin fumbled and Detray secured the ball. He was over for a touchdown and Kennedy kicked goal. Score: Chicago, 12; Wisconsin, S. The next play wss Ecker sail's sensational run for a touchdown, carrying the ball from Chicago's linn the length of the. field. Kennedy kicked this goal. Score: Chicago, 18: Wisconsin, 5. Instead of being discouraged Wisconsin braced up and shortly after the ball waa In play they got it on their own line. After working it to Chicago's line, Vanderboom got around the end and Wisconsin's second tonehdown was scored. Bush then kicked goal. Score: Chicago, 18; Wisconsin, 11. The balance of the half was a stubborn fight, Chicago finally carrying the ball to Wisconsins one-yarline, Wisconsin contesting every Inch of the ground and finally holding for downs hardly three feet from their goal line. The ball was punted out of range and th half ended with it on Wisconsins filyard line, in. their possession. d 20-ya- d THANKSGIVING DAT OBSERVED IN BERLIN. 0. Colorado's best Score, W'isnmiiin. 5; Chicago, After the ball had changed hands Brusse. the cen-plsides punting nesrly every several times both W ,h in which final! the focal team msd Chicago Mir,. lme. A Wisconsin's Th? Wisconsin placed the ball on WM f11 f kicking, Imposed U,h sm,d .h,,r snd from here line aBd on their five yard Mi f"r over for n touchdown. went Bexedik U' of s,cfurda gains .were made Delray kicked geaL 24. tr wfc:r?"ermby of-te- n, 10-ya- J1 Berlin, Not. 24. Thanksgiving day was observed by 200 American residents of Berlin with a banquet at the the Kaiaerhof. Consul General Mason presided and addressed the company on tbe prosperity of tbe United States. A telegram of felicitation was sent te the president. j ' 24.-annual Not. American the of Thsnkstjivlng banquet Mutiny at the Dot id Cecil tonight waa marked by the prcenratliin of a portrait of himself tn Amlianador Ornate, (tainted by Hubert llerkoraor, and paid for by utilise rlptloiis by the member of the society. An unusual ante for am h a gathering was in tr tid need by Btr Edward Clarke, health, who, proposing Mr. Chiiale' sarcastically derided the title, American A mbawsedor," declaring that the word American' implied domluntiuu over the whole of tho western hemisphere. which the United Kiatea does not poNHoe, and 1 not entitled to, as Great Britain territorially had a larger (tower on the American continent tltau the United Klaras. He miggtwbed that, a more suitable title would be I'amia." signifying United Stale id North America. Having in the first public crlllrisin here of the state depart nteui'e suggestion that eniliasairs hereafter shall be called American," thus uttered a protest against tha assumption of tha name, btr Edward pns'erded to refer to tha miserable lutderj ffirnt of Americaa Judges, . .ffud Amerli'a's waats of energies in providing for survivor of the llivli war. aud In. building inmcliiilg whch idle would. never use. Ambassador CbuaUi, replying, said that American were quite satisfied with their name ami .Uicn referred to Ilia recent election Jp..ihe United Ktatos as a splendid tribtue to a great man. Having remarked upon the regeneration or public Ufa In America, regard-Ivs- h of party. Mr. Choate alluded to the ever growing frlendahlp between Great Britain and America aa a growing cause fur Thanksgiving, aud rmilln-nod-r ludon. The wraa if b I asked lansdowaa ready to negotiate a treaty of , Why, said lsird goes without saying. arbltra-tki- n. i " Lanwlown. ;Tt Continuing, Mr. Chuata maintained that, many things go without saying between Great. Britain, above all. that they should avoid all chances of offense and settle Ihu differences by peaceful means. p He iaid high tribute to the of Canterburys "rediscovery of America, an dilated upon the value of visits to America by attcli mm as the archbishop and John Morley. The arch bishop of Canterbury, proposing president Itousavell.'s ben It h. expressed sincere thanks for the great hospitalarch-blnho- - - The Galleries Created Tremendous Confusion by Shouting. Vienna, Nov. 24. Disturbance market the aeraliA of tha lower bouse of th? Rclchsrallt today and this evening the president abruptly chased the Kitting amid great excitement. The uproar commenced when a socialistic member, ou replying to the president's strict tire the language used in the lat few lays, Russian Agents Would Make Believe said the Social Democrats have m-- r attmked the wearer of the crown, hut That Japanese Success Would In would not he prevented from telling Interest! Our Jeopardize the truth about the Camarilla which Philippines. ruled Austria. 25. During the consequent discussion the Nov. IxmJnn, Writing from ou the subject of alleged intrigue preflldentd eclared the session closed. conof Russian agents to sow discord be- The galleries created tret!!1 ;.ju the and showering fusion shouting by tween Japan and America, and create bouse with slips of paprr lnscrllied. feeling in America that Japan's suc"Down with tha clerical spoilers of the cess In the present war would Jeopardschools." ize America's poasessUmi in the PhilipEarlier In tbe silting Premier Von pines, a correspondent of the Times declares that nothing could be more chi- Kneher. defending his policy, dealt with merical. It la doubtful, tbe correstha difficulty of reconciling the convarious parthe of whether even Great flirting aspirations pondent adds, Britain holds a higher place In Japanties. With reference tn Innsbruck, he no longer In existence ese esteem and affection than America. said there The writer says this sentiment Is of there an Italian faculty. He said he long and unchecked growth. It began hoped the Csacba representatives would under tbe diplomatic regime of Townabandon obs ruction Kid for that reasend Harris, and the numerous in- son ha had advised tha emperor to apstances of America's friendship since point a Bohemian national minister. that time have u resulted that no For the rest the government could only westers nation Is more cherished by awurw those concerned that It content InJapan than is America. These considplated the sacrifice of no German erations should suffice to show how ex- terests. In conclusion the premier strongly travagant is the suggestion that Japan would ever resent the floating of the exerted the members that energetic stars and stripes over the Philippines. work for the pressing owls of the On the contrary, A merle' a withdrawempire waa ths best means to heal al from the Philippines would be re- party difficulties. garded by the apanese as little short of a mlamlty, Since her preeence conELECTROCUTED TODAT. stitutes a guarantee for tbe continuance of her wholesome interest In far Columbus. O., Nov. 24 -- Oil Loveeastern affairs." land. th last of th trio of robber who killed George Meyer, a fanner Townsend Harris, representing the near Dayton, O., more than a year ago, United States in tha Orient In 1858, se- waa electrocuted in tho annex at tho cured tha first treaty of trade and com- Ohio penitentiary a few minutes past merce between the United States and midnight The electric shock wls adapan, and the opening of three ports ministered at 12:04 aud ho was pronounced dead at 12:18. to forelga residents. FEELING IN AMERICA n To-ki- o u , Thanksgiving. GREAT EXCITEMENT TO CREATE Score: Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, 5. Chicago, Nov. 24. Wisconsin, 11; Neither team made any changes in Chicago, 18 was the score today ml at the opening of the secthe hardest fought football game the line-u- p played on Marshal field this season. ond half, but frequent substitutes were Mr. Choate Said the Growing Friend ship Between Great Britain and U. S. Was Cause For , ' ' Vicksburg. Miss.. Nov. 24. By th the boilers In a cotton gin near this city two lives were Inst and several others Injured, some of them seriously. The dead: Wat Smith, colored. Henry Hebron, colored. more important uiterstions than her Luther Hebron, Berhmsly Injured: tof.'ire may be progressing. Reports Andrew B. land, leg brokm from the correspondents at the front internally; and head crushed. indicate renewed skirmishing, culminFinancial Iiikh, $10,flU0. 23 Novemlter In the a of ating night flarce.attack on Pout lloff (Lone Tree) bill. In which the Japanese were repulsed with heavy loss, and also a fight with Cblnnse bandits near Kaluan, in which 2UU Chinese were killed. Bt. Petersburg, Nov. :10 a. m. Unofficial advices only bring affairs at the front up to November 23, and the absence of official newa of later date, either from the Japanese or from the Russian side, causes the belief that, At the Hotel Cecil, London, Last Night s 1 tackle; FieVarshkl, . left nrt; Lorrey, Taylor, center; Zleg-- f' Kane, right guard; Lamson, right Kinkier, Weede, Tight end; quarter : Reynolda,BennIi, left halfback; right halfback; Smith, C0RNEUrGoodspeed, Smith left M; 8uuih, left tackle; Downes, t. left guard; Wilder, Chapman, : Furman, right guard; Furman, right tackle; Van right end; Bord, Newman, wurterbaci; Rice, left halfback; Glb- McDonald, right halfback; uin.T"' nailiday, Davis, fullback. Stevenson, Corson, HILL ON THE ON POUTILOFF NIGHT OF NOVEVEER 22. 1et-erehu- ai follows: left end; BuUie- - folwell, fullback. 25. Havana. Nov. INVITATION. lined up lft ATTACH passed the Dardanelles similarly ami has a large consignment of Hotchkiss guns, Evidently, since! liroiigli the renal, '' Berne, Nov. 24. The president of the Swiss Confederation has mformrd the said the correspondent, they will emAmerican minister that Switserlsnd ulate the volunteer steamers 6t. end Smolensk." accepts in principle President Roosevelt's invitation to ne represented at The Hague conference. London, Nov. 24. Jlie at Moscow of ths Dally Telegraph GRKKK STEAMER LOST. claims authority for the statement Hisf Constant Inopie, Nov, 24. Tbe Greek Gen. Btoessela disimteh sent by tlio steamer Elpis, long overdue. Is now re- torpedo I mat Raslnropny informed Emgarded as lost. It is believed she sank peror Nicholas that the Port Arthur in a recent gale In the Black Sea and garrison was being starved out, with that her entire crew and a number of other frank details of Its act us conpassengers were lout, a total of 77 per- dition, showing that the fill or the sons. fortress is Inevitable. ACCEPTS 25-ya-rd 'NA Drake, Says The Dally TeleOver forty runners started in the graph's uurreuixmdent at IVirt Bald asjunior chunipion flip and the principal serts (Let the Russian volunteer steamhonor was won by Mghael Bpring, or er Vuronetx. which passed the Dardathe Pastime Athletic club of this city, nelles ae a tranaiairt, has three submarine boats on board, and that the and his club also took the team prir.e. ed gh saiirsay FEVER IN CUBA E lAHtdon, 33:11. 35-ya- i d New York. Nov. 24. John J. llaly. of Galway, Ireland, running In tbe colors of Greater New York Irish Athletic won the A. A. U. individual y championship of the filet ropolitan district at Travers Island toThe teem honors went to the day. Xavier Athletic association, which was the first to have five men cross tbe finish line. The distance was a litile over six miles and Dalv'a time was Stevenson, Zelgler and were particularly at rang on Cornell 0. The teems champion of 1904, consigned by James Gatcomb. wee Bold to Alonzo Waynard, of New York, for $18,000. ng i axo NO YELLOW $15.-00- w,na.U!ljihla. Picker ski holding their own goal line safe. Utah the offense. played exceedingly fast ball, and in the Uu former got away from several good first half scored four touchdowns. quertertork runs and the two latter Three more touchdowns sad a place line were added ripped the Cornell line Into shreds when kick from the in the second half. The only show oiled upon to advance the ball. It wee a perfect day for football for Colorado had for scoring came in th? the spectator, but uncomfortably warm second half when a blocked place kick for Ui players There were nearly 25, gave them the ball on Utah's 50 yard veil persons within the big enclosure line, but the ball was Immediately' lost when the Cornell eleven trotted on tbe on a fumble, Russell, of Utah, securfield. They were given a rousing cheer. ing It and rushed for a touchdown. Pennsylvania came on four minutes liter. After running through for sevMissoula, Mont., Nov. 24. By defeateral yards Captain Halladay tossed a ing the Stale Agricultural college tovein and called the turn. To choose arors of 79 to 0. the one-sidthe west goal with a light wind at his day by Montana university established her subak and give Pennsylvania the ball. periority on the grate football field. Reynolds kicked off at 2:16 p. m Ite bell going to Rice on Cornell'! goat line. Rice ran the sphere Portland, Nov. 24. Although the back 15 yirdsand with two penalties added the University of Oregon team was heavily lall was on Cornell's In the annual line. Gib- outweighed today son and llallidav each made two yards Thanksgiving game with the Multnomand with one yard to go Cornell was ah Athletic club the local team was thrown bark on the third attempt and given the hardest fight that It has ever lost the ball. Seven rushes were suffhad with the varsity boys beiore they icient for Pennsylvania to arore her won tbe game by the score of 7 to 0. first touchdown, fcisigler, Piekarskl and fimith rushing the bell DE ORO WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Reynolds kicked the goal, making the wore tf to 0 in favor of minfive Pennsylvania, St. Louis, Nov. 24. The opening ute after play began. C0U point After thta It was simply a procession, block of 200 points in the Pennsylvania puahlng the Cornell challenge match for the pool championeleven all over the field until weakeship of the world, played here tonight was won by Do Ore of New York, the ned by the substitution of players, . Toward the close of the second half present holder of the title who deCornell, through penalties, got near feated Thomas Huealon of 8L Louis, esough to the Quaker goal to try a the challenger, 212 to 140. ArM goal, but the ball went wild. Conon scored touchdown for Pennsylvania. Reynolds missed the goal. w: Pennsylvania 29, Cornell 0. rhynolda scored a touchdown. Rey-M- .1 missed goal. Score: Pennsylvania M. NOVEMBER JAPANESE The Purchaser Was C. K. G. Billings, Owner of Leu Dillon. ilSi rout - VOL. L NO. 330. treene-Bhebl- WEATHER EOTECAST lmrks were administered, lh death and the ;i:lins to produi elect rodes were readjusted. When tli? iienmil shuck wav admln-istcrr- il Lovelands body Jerked and twietod. the straps not having been ! properly fastened. Two flr. f , TO VISIT WESTERN CITIES. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24. Mouslgnor a)ntoilr delegate to the Philippine. who Is now in this country, en route to Manila, and Mnsiguor ajHistolfc delegate to the United States, accompanied by th-i- r respective suites, came from Washington today to this city to pay their respects to Cardinal Gibbons. During the afternoon the visiting dig-ni- t a rIs were entertained at dinner by Ms eminence, sad later returned to Washington. Monslgoor Aglus said that it bail been the purpose to proceed lire 1. to tbe Philippines, hut ihat lie had accepted the advice of President Roosevelt Ui await until tli? return of Mr. Taft from Panama, in order that he might he ninre enlightened by that officer concerning conditions in the PhilIn the meantime, while ippines. awaiting the return of Secretary Taft. Monslgnnr Agius will probably -- mtilt several of the western cities. A gins. n, Ity with which lie waa received tn America. He euld America faced problems greater than the world had ever aeu, but by a stroke of genius had found tha man tu conquer the difficulties. We on this aide, raid tha archbishop. "not. lews than you across tbs Atlantic, thank God baraush tbs destinies of America are aafa in Rooso-valt- 's hands. London, Nor. 25. Ambassador Choates speech at the banquet of th American society Iasi night Is commented upon by the Istndon morning nawspsiiers tn terms of tbs atrougesx approval and It is taken for granted that the arbitration trtmty to which he made allusion will bo concluded ami rat filed promptly by the United Biates senate. The Dally Telegraph remarks that the great affection and esteem In which Mr. Choate is hold In England la largely a (tart from bia personal qualities, and because nf the affection In which he was held by the late Queen Victoria. DAY OBSERVED IN ITALY. UtiusUntiuople, Nov. 24.' Thanksgiving day was generally olmcrved by Americans bore by a short church an vice in the foreign colony and a bolt-d- a v at the Aaierioan colleges. Flags were hoisted over th legation and consulate buildings, Thera was a dinner parly tonight, several mem-bor- a of tha American legation attend IBB- I A1JM) ATE TURKEY, Th Rhodes students at the university assembled for a Jlianluglvlng dinner toalght. Henry Whirs, secretary of tb American embassy, responded-ttit toast, The Day We Olehrala. Dr. R. G. Parkin.' principal of Upper CanJjan College, Toronto, on the Absent Khod-eaa- n from His Majesty's Dominions, am! to the Memory ef Their Benefactor, Hlr Frederick Pollack, To (Jut Mister University of Cambridge , and Our Universities of Amerii.' Oxford, Eng., Nov. 24. INTERESTING PROGRAM PREPARED For Preaidant Roosevelt and Party tho 8L Louie Esposition. at Nov. 24. President Washington, Roosevelt luft bore at midnight tonight for a visit to the Mt. Louts Exposition. He wss accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt, Mr. ami Airs. Douglas Robinson, Mecrelary and Mrs. lxteb. Burgeon General Kixey of the Navy; M. C. Laianof the executive office, and representatives of tho Press associations. The party occupied a special train on the Pennsylvania railroad, which Is scheduled to arrive in Bt. Units Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. An inlerrstiug program which will take up all tbe President's time while in the exposition city has been prepared by the local committee, Saturday will be spent visiting various points in thn exposition grounds. At night the presidential party will alto. id a banquet in tbs main building in tint Tyrohau Alps at which probably or v.uro- - people will be present. It is announced Unit tin; president will not make any speeches on bis trip, although it is not improbable he will make some impromptu remarks at the Mattinlsy evening affair. Monday will be passed quietly in St. Louis and at midnight tint president and party will leave on tlutir special train for Washington, arriving here at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. While in St. IjouIs the president. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss' Roosevelt. Secretary aud Mrs. IjocIi ami Dr. Rixev ar to be the guests of Wm. II. Thompson. the treasurer of tbe Exposition company. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robinson will be entertained by President Francis. ITALIANS PERISH IN FIRE Which Last Night Destroysd the Old Nobis Grain Warehouse at North Bend. Laursstcr. Pa., Nov. 24. -- Five Kalians perished In s fire which last nitwit destroyed the old Nuble grain warehouse at North Bend. Fifty or room Italian railroad lalsirera had lier u ASKEI) JtEPlBLICANS TO BE PATIENT. sleeping in the building. One of them was washing a pair f overall in a Paris, Nov. 21. The chamber of dep- (tall of gsroliu when a spark from uties hday vised by large majorities his pip fell Into the pail, causing an tbe details nf the budget of public explosion that mattered the burning oil. Instantly there was a panic worship as drawn up by the government. The feature of the debate was among tlis men. most of them bring Premier Corabes declaration In reply asleep. tn motions to suppress or reduce the They fought madly to escape from budget. The premier said be was de- the b timing building. One man b ared termined to suppress and not reform front a window and was plckrd np the Concordat and therefore asked the with a broken leg. It is beliered that the five who perRepublirana to lie patient and not complicate matters by partial mortiSur i ns ished were trampled upon 1u th riih-- e to get cut. Their badly charred Imp to await his bill fur the separation I i'll mo.ricd. j of church and state. t ho.I-lia-.- |