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Show DECEMBER THE MOKXIXQ EXAMINED O'iDEX. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, ssed down tbe line and Miatrhenlro, and betting the example, uncovered bowed hia head while the men knelt, bareheaded, but each with his carbine between hia knee. Tba church accessories mar have been poor and slmgile, but the Temple was magnificent. It valwaa Gods own bouse, a walled-i- n bills rising on every ley, with gret-aide ami over all rising a single peak that might hare bees the spire of this mighty cathedral. Ihe service, simple, but affecting, was anon over, llie priest blessed the bodies and the atretchni were rained hill shoulder high and borne up tbe fiast the massed regiments and the band playing i dead march. Miaiclieu-k- o and hia staff followed on foot like the re--1, and after the Cosacka had placed the bodies in tiie open grave he threw in a handful of earth, and each officer and man of the regiment did likewite. Then the general shook hands with the pricat. thanking him fur his attendance on the dead, and alo shook hands with and thanked four Onesacka w ho had stood In' the grave to receive lire bodies. Brfore the assembly was dismissed, Miatchenko briefly ad'dresed the men. under no circumwarning them stance to commit any reprisal on the dead or wounded Japanese who should fall into their hand. And so far a I have ever heard this mandate haa been I i! Disheartened, the Prisoner Spends Time in Unpacking Her Belongings, Which had Been Packed in Anticipation of Acquittal I New York, a I . . t . Pei-- . s 24, Nun Pailerson day brf.ire Chrwi-m- as in her tell In the Tomlw prison. The grip and uit aes patked so carefully two daya ago in anileliiiun and one by til acquittal were were retui d trifle and one tne trinkeia She had givto their funner plai-ea- . ed n--- en up all lmpe ol the Christmas at home in Washington with her parents and brother and sister. Even the of obtaining bail which her athave suggested brought no iliere had been repeating and a wilful miscount ut votes in this precinct in whtcb Dixon bad acquired a fictitious residence just before election and that Dixou had interfered with the appointment of a Republic n clerk and with the supreme court watcher in the performance of their duties. There remain on the docket contempt rases in eight other precincts. Iuilictnieiits against Michael Callahan and Jacob Schwarts, charged with election frauds, were quashed by Judge Mulling today. The men were election Judges in 1903 and were indicted last April Air neglect of duty and corrupt conduct St the polls. Judge Mullins held that the indirt-meu- ta were general aud not siieciflc. observed. . ; torney as hope of reunion on Christmaa day alie believed much time would lie necessary to make the arrangementa. Miss Patterson seemed In much belter condition today both physically and mentally, than 'yesterday. It was only with the greateat efforta that the hysteria following her latest appearance In court was controlled. There waa a sheaf of letters and tele-graawaiting her tbl morning. One massage read: Your friends know you are Innocent and we wish you the Christmaa one can have behind Boat Crew Chased 200 Miles by walls." pri-o- n Horda of Giant Sharks. Dibit ict Attorney Jerome said toJay adto motion will Sau Francisco, Dec. 24. A voyage of oppose any that he mit Nan ratteiwon to bail. 'Jltis is 200 miles by oar. almost destitute or the in taken to indicate that a provisions and water, aud pursued by case will be begun In the near future. a horde of giant sharks that threatened momentarily day aud night to capsize the craft and devour Its occupants, waa the experience of Capt. Sam Harris and four South Sea Islanders, who composed the crew of the little trading schooner Victor, wrecked on Apa Taki island on November 80. Apa Takl is 2(H) miles from Papeete, the port of TahitL This ia a tale of the sea brought here by the liner Mariposa, Sale This Year in New Yrk Hava just arrived, which left Papeete on tbe Broken All Records. day Capt. Harris and hi men landed there, emaciated and nearly crazed, hut New York, Dec. 24. Express com- still alive. When the Victor ended her panies and suburban package car- rateer by striking tbe reef, the sbip-- w recked crew had barely time tn put off riers doing business in this diy have been swept In an avalanche of Christ- in the boat for their long voyage, made mas packages. Mountains of parcels without a compass and no anil, with are piled up in the transfer office one day's provisions on board and half aud although extra men and wagons a dozen cocoanuts. The milk from are at work ihe accumulation aeeua to the latter waa ail they hal to drink during the eleven daya it took to reach grow larger instead of smaller. That many parcels containing gifts PSperte. The paage waa enlivened by will not be delivered before tbe middle a constant combat with two sharks. In of next week la admitted by tha ex- verification of their story oars were shown splintered and worn repelling press officials. Delivery systems of the feroduus fish which erated by many of the large retail the attacks them no rest. The Victor wa a gave Sunwill be work at throughout shops trader among the Friendly and 8oclcty day and Monday In the hope of catch- ihlanda. ing up. Christmas shopping reached its height tide on Friday and, according to merchants in the retail district the sales this year have passed all records. From early In the morning until 10 oclock at night crowda of eager buyers filled the streets and atqrea. Articles for gifts were soon wrapped up hurriedly and the unprecedented demand left many atorea abort and Touching Obsequies of goods that are ordinarily left over Impressive in a Walled-I- n Valley Amid tha to be disposed of at bargain sales afHills of Manchuria. ter the holidays. Men wfy were caught In the vortex . (Correspondence of the Associated of a crush of women shoppers in narPres.) row aisles or near the elevators of the big atorea wished they had reNor. 25. Wild and rough mained at home. Sidewalks in the as Mukden, are the Coaaacka, they are peculiarshopping district were moving masses ly Ncntimental and aa susceptible as of humanity. Surface cars aud ele- children to the emotion of the hour, vated trains were Jammed with pas- whether it be anger or sympathy. One sengers and the subway shared in the of the moat striking sights I ever witcrush. When the homeward rush of nessed was Mistchenko'a division flarwas workers began at night the crush ing its respects to the remains of the frightful. four Coasacka who were killed and Merchants of many years exper- mutilated below Sindee. It waa some ience amid that the Christmas buying time back. Just toward the end of the this yeat was begun earlier than summer. The burial waa fixed for 9 a. m. usual and that everybody to Miatchenko and all hia ataff were there have money. Purchases were made on and the fourth Chita regiment, to which n liberal scale, and the sales thla year the men belonged, wa accorded the were of a more substantial character place of prominence in the ceremonies. than ever before. Large jewelry There were no coffins available and the houses report the beat holiday trade bodies were wrapped in plaited straw, in yearn and the fur trade, which last but so smothered with wild flowers and yesr was near disaster, is now said native grasses that, it waa impossible to ee the ghastly blood slain soaking to lie In a prosperous condition, Christmas celebrations will begin at through the covering till the corpses to be churcheq Sunday schools and clubs were lifted from the atieu-beracIbis evening. There will be special placed in ihe grave. The clnui-bltomorrow cessories were scanty. An old tahle had services In the churches with elaborate musical programs, and been brought from a deserted Chinese on Monday many dinners to tbe poor hut, and on it wa placed an old regimental ikon and before it a wax candle, will be given. Today the venders of food expect to tbe nearest approach to a taper that reap 'their harvest, for it will be the could be had. The priest uf ihe Barnaulxki regiment greatest market day of the year. During this week 2,15U,0U0 turkeys anil officiated. He took hia place before the chickens have come to the city, and table; the older Hats off; prav, waa 403,000 of the turkeys ont of this vast stock, representing an expenditure of about ISuO.OoO, will lie consumed at the Christmas dinners. The turkey price is below that of Thanksgiving time and about ihe same as it was a year ago. Good hen turkeys are selling at 25 cents a pound, the price running from 23 to 28 cents. Roasting rhickens are selling at from 17 to -20 cents; ducks are 22 cents and the best geese 20 cents. Canvas back ducks are $4.50 and Mallards $1.50 a pair. Qualls are $4.50, snipes $3.50 and railhirtla $1.50 a dozen. DEATHS 1,--: FROM SMALLPOX. Chicago. Dec. 24. Four deaths in the the smallpox hospital today became record for the institution, and cast a EXCITING ADVENTURE AT SEA liap-pie- But before tbe dav was out we had another klrmish with the Japanese and I heard that every man rut a cross on hi cartridge before firing. Christmaa festivities chill over the which had been planned fur the sixty-thrthe smallpox patients line of dead is a baby five days old, born in tbe institution. The mother also la among the dead. ee ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE Cincinnati, Dec. 24 Another attempt was made last night to blow up the Newport Foundry and Machine companys plant. The ruiire building wu shaken by a terrific explosion of dynamite. Tbe dynamite wa dropped near a fence and consequently little damage was dune. The explosion wa heard all over the city. FRENCH ' t j! i i i Portland. Ore., Dec. 24. Emigration Inspector Barbour refuses to grant his certificate to the French bark Jules Comma and enable her to r from a this port owing to the fact that Bailor named Morriaaesu who deserted the veasel and is likely to become a public charge, cannot be found. Upon inbeing notified a week ago by the spector that the man was not entitled to land, tha captain of the Gomtues swore out warrant for his arrest, but the officer have been unable to locate him. When the vessel finished loading, her captain applied to the inspector for his release and waa refuted it. as were also his clearing papers by the custom officials Tha captain ha carried the matter lo the French represent stive who have protested against the detention to the authorities at Washington. Inspector Barbour has asked instructions from Washington, and until a reply is received the vessel will be detained here. Tbe Gemmea is loaded 120,-00- 0 with bushels of wheat destined for Great Britain. at fix! to Qn&ha Cfeicsgo S!. Lcb!s AUD ALL PRIKCIFAL EASTERN JciSTD cl. HO CEIAHQE TO Le tin t your Ttiktt Heads tin .it UNION PACIFIC. Far Full Information Call an A B. MOSELEY, Traveling Passenger Agent Ogdan, Utah. TIME CARD. Effective Dec. 4th 1904. DEPART: No, 4 Mall and Kxpresa... :M ai No. Overland Umitmt for Omaha, Council Bloffa, Denver, Kansas City and east daily 2:35 p. in Kb. 4 Atlantia Express Dan re r, Omaha, Connell Bluffs, Kansas City and all V:M $i poiata east, daily To Chicago Day via the Scnic Route p. m., today; Leave Ogden at 2:15 or Salt Lake City at visit Denwonderful the Rockies; tomorrow through riding pend car to and take return your ver from 4 p. m. to 10:35 p. m.; then attar third 7:20 the at reach morning Chicago until it eaayH you home. leaving An Interesting trip and an easy, comfortable one! Let me tell - you more about it 5 1 LOvarlaad Every Thro Standard Sleeping Cars tn LJmltad Connell from Omaha Bluffs, Kansas City, Dsavsr and all poiata east, .3:25 p. daily No 8 Fast Mail 3:00 p. a A HENRY, He Believes the Annoyance Caused by Smoke From an Electric Plant Near the White-hou- se Should be Abated or Criminal Action Taken Against the Company. 24. President Dec. Washington. Roosevelt has taken action for the supnuisance in pression of the amoke was ent by hia A letter Washington. direction to the district commissioners on Nov. 4 inquiring If it were not possible to proceed criminally against tha nuisance by the electric light company. He denounced the violation of the imoke law by tha company at the very doors of the White Home as an outrage and urged that tha managers of the company be 'arrested again and again at abort intervals in an effort to abate the nuisance. No response having been received that was satisfactory, the president authorised the publication of the letter to the commiisioner. It follows: The president haa again taken up with hia cabinet the amoke nuisance so far as the public buildings are con- to cerned. He would like especially call yotir attention, however, to the well nigh intolerable manifestation of the nuisance bv the lectric light comit not possible to proceed pany. criminally against the manager of this company and, if not, dratir legislation should be recommended. It is an outrage on the citv that such a nuisance should be permitted to exist right by 1 every the While House. At almost hour of the day this great chimney can he Bern emitting dense clouds of black smoke. It would seem to be wle to go to the limit of the law and tn arrest the head of the company or those highest up in the company again and again at the shortest possible intervals in order to put a atop to this nuisance, for the condurt on their part amount to a flagrant defiance of the jaw and respect for public opinion and is fraught with Washaerioua results to the City of Jr,1 Loeb, William ington. LA CROSSE MAY BECOME SPORT. POPULAR New York, Dec. 24. If the plana of La Crosse assothe ciation a proposed at tbe annual meeting of the organization Just held out, here are successfully carried there will lie no division of authority as at present, and the game way be- - come one of the most popular of college sports. The amalgamation of tbe and Inter-Universi- e associations has been talked of for some time but the matter haa now been placed in such shape as to give encouragement to the promoters that the two organizations will work together. The object of the coalitiun la to have uniform playing rules among the college of the east. The association is composed of Columbia, Harvard, Cornell and Pennsylvania. The la made np of Lehigh, Swarthmore, Stevena and Johiy Hopkins. Under the plan of amalgamation there will be a northern and southern association, which will play out a schedule, and the winners of each will meet for the Intercollegiate La Crosse championship of the United States. J. M. Groves, of Harvard, waa elected president of the association. Inter-Universi- ty inter-Collegia- WOULD RE-ESTABL- ISH MONARCHY Ogdaa Utah. R. F. NESLEN, Genera Agent and Situation is Critical--MaMeet Death by Bolo. ny Scouts Salt Lake Depet, Third, Weal and South Tempi te Balt Utka City. EPART. For Provo, Lakl, vairBaU gild llarcnr. connecting at Naphl tar Maatl and tatarmadlate points ca flnnpete Vallai By.... &00 A ID War KarftaU Beach, Toy sla Stockton, Mammoth. Eureka and dlk vsr Ctty (via Learning- - ha ent-of- For Provo, American Fork, Lakh Juab,. Prise CaUaataa and tatarmadlate points federal court by a suit filed lv the Alford Rubber Tire company of Atlanta. Ga. The suit is fur damage under the anti-trulaw. The suit is for $59,100. Hip at East h HE TICKET MU-lar- ARRIVE. HEALY HOUSE, Opp. PHONE BELL 161Z. 55 r m MEMBER w Pro vat Americas Fort, LAI, Juab MO- - From ford, Frisco, CaUaataa and intermediate points From Provo. Labi, Vii laid, Mercur sad Baa-pet- e Valley Ry. poiata. From SUvsr City, Mam- moth, Kuiefcq Stockton. and Uazfleld Tooele 35 Dm TICKET AMERICAN BROKERS' ASSOCIATION. Fast through trains daily to Chicago via the CHICAGO & 5:35 d m NORTH-WESTER- No. N RAILWAY the No. line between the Uiuouri River and Chicago. Direct connection with all lines to the East. Two trains daily Omaha to St. Paul and Minneapolis ; excellent eervioe to Duluth and Superior. Cha Bast 0 EtarytMng. double-trac- k . Pulhaaa drawing-mosleeping care, buffet smoking and library care, Booklovsrs library, dining oara a la carte Berrios, free reclimcg cam and ataadard coaches m !! For hitNt C. A. WALKER, deal II I Atlantic Mall all points Kast apply la Aft C. A ILW. Ry. II ad 40 West locaiid Besik $L SALT LAKE CUT, UTAH. az. a ,,$$ Louis . U, 8ait Lake local Daily 3 Always on Time At the Dances At the Theaters, or Catch a Train in a Hurry Always Remember 'Phone 22. $: 11a- No. S. Chlcagq St itod ., .lill$A No. 4, Atlantic Express, all ..... .1 4v $ points Xast. ARRIVE DAILY. Na 5, Pacific Mail, Balt La U:4f i. and aU poiata East No. 1, Chicago and 8C Louis limited Nu 11, Local from Park City sad Baa Pate Valley Na S, Pacific ExpraM nil points Bode mi ifSSlUeW OjyU Ikrougb sleeping cere teYcrk uiA Cafrwgn and BL Louis, New Boston. Freo reclining chair oa all car aervioa porfoet dining through trains C. A. HENRY, Tickat Agent, Oft L A. RENTON, Gea ArsLPsgrJWi Balt Laka Ctty. a r I:5 aa a & GILSON, Agent Ogn. R. O. W. TIME CARD IK VTKI. JUNE 3TH. 1301 ' DEPART DAILY. WILL YOU kiMl Igvoet hi a piece of juUmpcwed In Weber Countyl THE OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD. Adjoining Improved famrtf - Hu If mllu from H It Wo1 Dec. 4, 1904. ' DEPART: rext to lirigtWen Caamt No. 7 Butie and Portland 12:05 pa. ' Right Providing you can buy No. I Pocatello, Montpelier . . ... paymentaf 1:2$ am. and Butte 7:15 p.m. No. 11 Cache Valley Bay 10 or $15 or No. 12 Salt lake and Untie 10:50 am. Or ffuarterlyf No. 8 Salt Lake and interOr annoal paymontef , . 7:15a.m. mediate pulnts t And ns Interest No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo, And no taxaof ' Milford tore and all poiata The owner t pay 3:40 p.m. tlnuo te we the land untfl aouth interNo. 10 Salt lake and Wt 1:10 p.m. H'd mediate points . . . .$. 15anL No. 4 ARRIVE: 2:15 p.m. No. 1 Salt Lake No. 0 Butte and Pocatello I ff tend will a .12. 50 am. Express ........ acre. 5:55 11 and Lake Tintle Salt Na p.m. par $400 for 20 No. 7 Salt lake and Mil $500 for 40 11:25 am. ford $1,200 ter II acre No. 3 Salt Lake and inter- -' 1:05 am. mediate points Address or Call ofl No. 8 Portland and Butte.. 7:00 a.m. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello f:G0 p.m. & KENNffll 10:15 r.m. HUNI-ENo. 12 Cache Valley Train south of Juab do not run Room 6, First Sundays. C. A. HENRY. Ticket Agent Ogdco f S .............. If So ....... P R Allen Transfer Company. 412 25th St Depot 9:45 R m it. defendants in C4. For the Holidays ) A party of hunters who returned recently from a sojourn in the wilds of North Carolina tell many stories of their native guide. The party w idling to cross tbe lake upon the hank of which they were Wa caa save you money. Write me. camped made the necessary preparaC. F. WARREN, tions. Then they askej the' guide if he General Agent, No. 411 Dooley Block, could row. Salt Lake City-Ro? he queried In answer, Ro! No, I reekn not. Reckn 1 never tried h IT, Cut Rates THE GUIDE UNDERSTOOD IT. Under 1 hear cimimstances the party i San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake R. R Co Cheap Rates to St. Louis made arrangements to do the rowing themselves, and were consequently astonihed when the guide, stepping Into the boat, seated himself at tha oara anil prepared to be the motive power. Why, exclaimed one of the party, comseven enlisted men. Thirty-eightI thought you said you couldnt at killed BCiiuta. by Pulajoncs pany, row. First Lieut. George Dolores, Samar. The guide waa plainly puzzled, and F. Abbott requests help from military could he heard to repeat to hlmaclf sev authorities. Town threatened by a eral t:men. Ro1 !ro! thousand Pul a Jones. Situtaion critiI reckn all meant ro like a cal In both instance. I offered the lion. I cain't ymi do that. But pull an o the all assistance desired. government why. Ive done that all mv life. I As yet none haa been accepted. shorely can pull an o Louisville K. 8econd Lieut. Stephen Jiayt. of Courier-Journa- l. the Philippine scouts, who was killed in the ambush by the Palajanas at Cincinnati, hoc. 24. Eleven rubber Dolores, was horn in New Mexico In tire manufacturers, comprising a 1H80. Trim-- to his appointment as rubber combine, hare been made scmnrf lieutenant of scouts he wa a Washington, Dec. 24. The war department was advised today by General Corbin of the uprising In ssmar,ie which the lieutenant and a number of enlisted men of tne Philippine scouu. Were killed. The cablegram followa: The Pulajonee are on the war path In Samar in considerable numbers. On November 14th about 4H Pula-jniic- s and several hundred vulu.ilwrs joined in an attack on a detachment of twenty smut at (Iras. Sanisr. Killed: One hospital corps man. Wounded: Twelve scout: missing, five, said lo have been Iiolocd while In the sergeant of Company A, 9th infantry. AIL bodies IwdJy muliiatrd. river. New York. Dec. 24. Arrived: La And again op Dcmnher 1. Second Lieut. Stephen K. Hnyt oud thirty- - Savoie 79 W. SECOND SOl-- TIME TABLE 3 Trains Town Threatened by a Thousand Natives Tickat AgaaL k MUSBLKY, Trav. Fasa Agent. A ALL TRAINS DAIkv. in Purpose of Recant Disturbances Daily Pullman Buffet Steoptag Car Brazil Was to Overthrow the Berries between BaU Lake, Milfos4, Republic. tuUnw and Cal ten tea Direct stags New York, Dec. 24. The chief of po- connections for all tailing district) ia lite liaa handed to the government the southern Utah and Nevada result of hia investigation of the rerent disturbances, cables the Rio City Ttekat Office, Ml Mata BtreML TsL SMl Janeiro, Brazil, correspondent of ths For particulars, call oa or atlilraar Herald. He says the object was to overthrow the republic. It was pro- agate, Balt Lake Hoata at A ft Dtetrict Paaeeogsr Agaafc posed, according to the report, that MOORE, W. E. GILLETT, Gen. Paaa Agt, Senator Lauro Sndre should be dictator uniil the of the monarchy. The revolution aa to have begun October 17. but failed in consequence of the vigilance of the police. This report - considered strange, continues the correspondent, as all the heads of the movement are known good Republicans. The senate, acceding to the requet ether Eastern pcflntk via of the government, has authorized the trial of Sod re by a council of war. The supreme court haa denied the habeas corpus presented in favor of Sod re and the deputies Varela, Barbosa and Lima. AS WAR PATH Denver, Dec. 24 Three muro election officials were sent to jail by the supreme court today for contempt, inaniug a total of thirty who have been sentenced for violation of the court's injunction. Isaac Goldman and Edward Sweeney, judges In precinct 2. ward 4, Denfour ver, were sentenced to 'serve months in jail and pay fines of $100 and ooi a each. The court declares that they bail knowingly and wilfully permitted repealing. Clarence F. Dixon, clerk In preciuct 13, ward 3, was sentenced to jail for four months ami fined $254 and costs. The court said the evidence showed :via around here. All he needs now is'seuae enough not to make people inad by hi way of allowin' it. Washington Star. east dally y Election Officers Puniahefl In Denver for Contempt of Court. Corn-toss- No. s More Tlirs Trains Daily at college?" First raie. answered Farmer He knows more than anybody Connell Bluffs, Omaha Dsavsr. Kansas Ctty and SERVICE JAIL UNION PACIFIC How is your buy doing ARRIVE. FUNERAL NOW IN Chicago. Dec. 24. Arbitration haa been employed successfully to settle wage scale differences between office building managers and 2t0 stationary firemen employed in 150 down-towDr. Emil G. Hirscta. office blocks. acting as umpire la the dispute, fixed the pay of firemen for the coming year at the same figure In effect last year. The employes had applied for an increase, while tbe building managers decided a decrease. Both sides announced wiilingneaa to abide by tbe decision. The pay of the firemen ranges under the present schedule from $55 to $70 a month. The arbitration tribunal has been in session for two weeks. 4a I Paclflo Express from COSSACK THIRTY ARBITRATION SETTLES WAGE DIFFERENCES. BARK HELD BY EMIGRATION INSPECTOR. GREAT HOIJDAY SHOPPING If- 1 5, 1904, n Vandala Repeat Attempt to Blow up Newport Foundry in Kentucky. re-tri- al . -- OGDEN A. a MOSELEY. Pas. Agent. Trav. E. DURLEY, G. P. T. tSaltOgden, Lake Utah-D- . A., T 77 City. Building Scan theWantAd |