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Show A- - f HE MORNING SC 3 G STS KWhy Use Coal Oil? y DRUMELZIER ON THE ABANDONED CRISIS Steamer a Total Hungarian Parliament Crisis Occasioned Through a Modification of Standing Rule. g. Save all the trouble of filling and make it lamps with easy for the women at home by using light POWER CO., J AMUSEMENTS Ip. BREVITIES 1 m eu ab-aen- OCCUPATION MADE' SECURE ,A Small Body of Russians Who OfINDIGENT DiESAT HOSPITAL fered Resistance Dislodged-- . Effectually. James Doyle Falla Victim to Drink and Pnoumonia. Toklo. Dec. 30. 10: t. m. The James Doyle, an indigent being cared Port. of the army for the county died at 7:30 o'rlock Arthur, telegraph that besieging on the night Hans John Sraurthwalte. the little last by I In- st evening hoxpital of pneunf December 28. aftrr the occupation of son of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Smurth-w- a monia. Doyle wad sent to the hospital Rihlung fort a small body of RusIts passed away yesterday aftershout a week ago. at' which time he sians si ill offered resistance in the pannnoon at the familv residence. The funwas unable to use a ticket issued between the siege gun line and the age eral services will be held today at 2 to him by the county to Denver where gorge. p. m. from the family residence, 2247 he has some relatives. He had been emAt 3 o'clock in the morning they were M off all's tane. ployed st the cut-of- f previous to his dislodged entirely and the occupation death, but recently became a victim to or the fort became secure. Willard ,Hsnson. the well known alchotism and and was consumption According to Ihe statement of three wen young attorney of Salt Lake City, fur at the city jail. the defender of Fort Rihlnng in town yesterday visiting friends and cared prisoners Only about three weeks ago he was numbered about five hundred, besides receiving congratulations fur his ap- released from jail and was given a some sailors. A majority of the defendpointment as liret deputy in the coun- ticket to Denver, but became too 1)1 to ers were ktlledi office of Sail Laae attorney's ty lute ft. The trophies captured with Fort Rihcounty. lung include four large caliber nguns; seven small caliber guns: thirty-seveATTACHES SALOCN The Rio Grande Western arc . now mil i meter guns; two machine guns and in shape to reputting their E. ceive 12,000 pounds of Ice which they J, Bartlett Will Sell Fixtures in much property as yet uncuumerated. Mascot Saloon for Wages Due. will commence rutting in a few days. This ice is used by the railroad peoThe Mascot saloon nn Twenty-fift- h ple fnr the purim"- - of refrig orator cars carrying green fruit si reel wa attached late, yesterday end ether perishable matter passing afternoon ip the interest nf J. E. Bartlett. who hse been nerving at the place through their yards at this point. for some time in the employ of Fred lngslund. In the complaint which was High Wind Drove Steam Collier Into SUNDAY SCHOOL an Australian Vessel, Damaging filed earlier Bartlett nllees that the Hsr Considerably. ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS defeudant owes him for service $70 and asked for the attachment in The writ was executed by Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 29. While FOURTH WARD KINDERGARTEN coaling the Australian Aorangl was Deputy Sheriffs Sebring and Belnap. AND PRIMARY PUPILS RENrun into by the steam collier Edith 1 DER PROGRAM. SEA CO ART BATTERIES NAMED aiii? her jibboom, figurehead and head-gear were carried away. A high wind .. AFTER VETERAN SOLDI KUS. was blowing and the Edith, while tryLarge Crowe Present and Event Gives to make a berth at the bunkers 29. Dec. Great Satisfaction. Announcement ing Washington. was made at the wsr department to- was carried by wind and current A very successful eii'enaiument was day of i tie names of various ma coast against the Aorangl. The damage is given Is- evening sl the Fourth Ward hail cries nn the Atlantic. Gulf and said lo be about $2.019. 'The batteries are named Meeiing House by the teachers ami Pacific cua-i- s. TO Pi' or tbn L. D. S. primary ami kinafter officers who distinguished tliem-- . SENATOR DEPEW dergarten department. After exercises selves in the revolmionary war, the war WILL BE RETURNED. an-a play by I lie lit tie ones, who gave of 1X12. the war with Mexico, the civil evidence nf in licit training. Joseph war, .the war with Spain and the Philip(Continued from page 1) Fou'gpr. as Santa Clans distributed pine insurrection. presents front a tree. lie whose the senarorship and declares that in painstaking ABANDONMENT MAY contributed in the aucce-- a of the BE RECONSIDERED. this course his duty as a Republican eveni were, Miss Julia Wright and and his private sentiments coincide. Mies Maggie Wade of the I:i a graceful letter of reply Senator Victoria, B. C.. Iv. 29. Advices primary Marittn llditap and pupils and Mi at Eeqiiitnalt from the British Pepew thanks M. Black for his cordial Mits Effie Heart uf tie Kinderrarten. lie proposed seiirinicnts and declares that the admiralty slate that C large ami ini envied audii-n.-enatandonment of Esquimau by the nay former governor's action places the joyed th entertainment. rosy be party under great obligations to him. Leon Staley, the lltde sun of Joseph and Amelia Staley died yterday morning at the residence in North Ogden, the funeral service will lie held next Sunday from the North Ogden Meeting House. heed-quarte- es STEAMERS COLLDE -t J 1 u. Headquarters of tbe Japanese Army before Port Arthur, via Fuaan, Dec. 29. Rihlung Fort, situated on Riblnng mountain, formed part of the inner circle of the chain of fort fending 1011 Arthur. Rihlung ia situated about two miles from tbe outskirts of the town of Pint Arthur from which it beari northeast. The fort Just captui-e- d is a mile and a half southeast of Keekwan fort recently captured by the Japanese. The possession of these two fort should make a most Important breach In tlie fortifications of Fort Arthur and cut off communications between the Golden Hill forts and roe forts of the western section of Ihe inner circle of fortifications. Ontesle the capture of 20 Meter Hill on the western section of forts litile in known of the exdct position occupied by ihe Japanese, but it would eerm that the Inner circle of fort i now cut in three piece, and that 20 Meter Hill prohibits communication with the Liaotl section fort just a powrwidon of Rihlung and Keekwan forts cuts off communication with tbe Golden Hill forte except by the many underground ways which arc said to exist in various parte of the fortres. From Rihlung mountain widen is nearly opposite 203 Meter Hill, it would appear that the Japanese will be able to reach anything In the harbor and town which the Japanese heavy Hill are unable to guns on 203 hit. thu making it apparently impossible for the Russian second Pacific squadron to make any use of Pori Arthur, even should the Japanese content themselves with holdingtheetrong positions they now ocupy. en-ig- ar alx e feet When asked the cause of the fiiwuiter Captain Nicholson said: Ail I can say is that In a blinding snow storm we gut out of our reckoning and the first thing I knew we hauled upon the bar while running twelve knots an hour. TOG- AUSTRIAS CA3INET CRISES O- Failure to Obtain the Military Credits Immedate Cause. AT HOME Vienna, Dec. 29. Though there ia no official announcement of the accep tance of Premier Von Koerber'a reals nation it ia positively slated that he will retire. The only question seems to be whether the entire cabinet will follow ha example. If the cabinet resigns it Is believed Emperor Fraud Joseph will ask them to remain in. office and that he will appoint a new head of the ministry, in which case the cabinet will retain its present character as a ministry of officials, but not as a parlawutary ministry. Von Koerbers retirement la attributed not so much to hia failure to restore harmony among the various in the relcbsrath aa to the fact that he has been unable to obtain parliamentary sanction fnr the Ana Irian portion of tbe extraordinary military credits passed by the delegations. The military authorities have been pressing fur ihe credits, and as the premier lias been unable to secure them nothing remained for him to do but to resign. Greeted With a Continuous Ovation Finally Managing to Reach the Emperor'a Carriage is Conducted to the Palace. Tokio, Dec. 30, 11 a. ni. Admiral and Karalmura. with their staff arrived at the ShlnbMhi station at 9:30 o'clock today. Their journey from Kure to Tokio was a continuous ovation. At an early hour today the streets were filled and the city was gaily decorated with flags, lanterns and new year's decoration. Representatives of the emperor and empress. Prince Jr., elder statesmen, ministers, prominent Japanese and thousands of achooi children greeted the arrival of the naval heroes at the station. The presidents of both houses of the diet presented them with the resolutions of commendation passed by their respective brandies' of the parliament. Admiral The quiet . Togo, in a blue service uniform, seemed embarrassed at the noisy ovation. Rear Admiral Khimamura. chief of staff, laughingly elbowed forward Vice Admiral Kamimura. The Japanese officers tried to clear the way, but the crown closing on Admiral. Togo, they were frequently forced ti push tlie crowd backward in an endeavor to clear the .reaching hands. Finally Admiral Togo an.1 Vice Admiral Kamimura were freed from their admirer and surrounded by officers, they reached the carriage sent by the emperor to convey the distinguished party to the palace. Aa Admiral Togo appeared a great hoarse shout arose,, hats were thrown hi tlie air. arms were raised and Banzai" followed Banzai. Preceded by gendarmes the party drove under triumphal arches, waving banners and discharging fireworks, through cheering crowds to the navy a brief atop wan department, where made during whii-- the congratulations of the ministers were received and future successes were toast ed. Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Kamimura then proceeded to the palace to report lo the emperor. They will probably remain in Tokio about one week for the purpose of consulting with the general staff and perfecting plans for future operations. Togo Vice-Admir- al Fu-hir- gray-beard- ed Columbus, In response Mccom-mite- e had a secret meeting here today. ihe real purpose of the It was meeting was to devise plans for securing greater unanimity of action in the future. It waa alao said that the object of the meeting was to head off the plan of the Bryan men to secure control of the organization for next year. d DATA FOR SENATOR HANNA'S BIOGRAPHY. Cleveland, 0.. Dec. 29. Elmer Dover, private secretary to the late Senator Msreus A. Hanna is collecting data to be naed in the official biography of the statesman. Mr. Dover ha undertaken Ihe work at. the request of the Hanna family. N I case of illness, bring; it to us. We Era reads Britain a fill every prescription exactly as it is written. That is why so many doctors direct their patients to bring prescriptions to us. WM. DRIVER, THE DRUGGIST. i; for HOLIDAY PRESENTS A level. The sooner this Is realised 't Go To SMALLEYS AND WE WILL NOT ONLY GUARANTEE YOU THE BEST OF GOODS, BUT GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ALSO. All Engraving FREE SMALLEY. self-relian- ce 34$ Twenty-filt- Street h to the fullest extent, Earl Roberta says, the tatter for all rank when the hour of trial cornea. RELEASE ON BAIL PROBABLE Mrs. Chadwick Ready to Accept Bail. DENIES SELLING THE PLANS OF THE VARIAU. ture being the loss of the several Vancouver, B. C., Dec. Canadian rivalry regiment ganized In the northeast. establishment will Include of ;he Strathcona Horse, service in South Africa. A weeks which will be required to re place It before work on the jetty itself can he recommenced. 29. nw Is to be orThe new a squadron which saw FINED FOR BREACH OF LAW Cleveland. Dee. 29. The Plain Deal will print the following: It waa reliably stated last night that Mrs. Caasie L. Chadwick will be released on ball within a few days. At least an effort will be made in that direction. Mrs. Chadwick heisrlf has expressed her desire to terminate her residence hi the rounly's basiile. and. according to her attorney. Jay. P. Dawley, she alone lias the deciding ballot on the question. Bail can he given in ample quantity declared Dawley. Mrs. Chadwirk is reported to have paid last night her original reason for refusal bail no longer exUt and she is now ready to avail herself of the proffered ai1. Philadelphia. Dec. 29. When shown the St. Petersburg dispatch in which the Russ charges the Cramp Company with having sold the plans of the cruiser Variag to the Japanese in order that the vessel might be raised, Edwin 8. Cramp today, said: There ia absolutely no truth in the article published in the Russ in so far as this romps ny is concerned. We have never been approached by the Japanese government with reference to the plans of. the Variag. Our relations with tbe Russian government have always been friendly and tbe article is a pure falsification." Steamer City ..of Seattle Waa Fined for Picking Up Paaaengers and Tak-- . Ing' Them to Seattle Without , Reporting at a Canadian Report. 'Victoria, B. C.. Dec. 29. The steam-e- r City of Seattle hat been fined $4ni fur picking up the passengers on the steamer Jefferson In Swanson Bay early in November and carrying them through to Seattle without reporting it at. a Canadian port. The breach of law Involved mors than this, the Victoria customs contending that the steamer bad no right to even take the Jeffer-son'- s passengers aboard in Canadian inland waters. The col tor said that had ihe passengers been In danger, been the City of Seattle might have othernot" In them; justified taking wise. WIND STORM DAMAGED AfOLUMBIA RIVER'S MRS. CHADWICK'S MENTAL CHARACTERISTICS EXAMINED NET IS Astoria. Ore.. Dec. 29. Between 3.900 and 5.000 feet of jetty trestle at the mouth of the Columbia river wan carried away today during a heavy windstorm. Tlie supers rurture was used In the building and Is no part of the permanent work. It. Is built upon the rock which constitutes the Jetty, to which It is impossible to attack the frame work securely. Tbn pecuniary loss Is small, (he bad fea- - ' JETTY TRESTLE. Colorado Springs. Dec. 29. Many new clues were received by the police today to strengthen and verify the Inaa to formation which they already tbe time Milton Franklin, alias Bouton, was in this city in company with Mrs. Bessie Bouton believed to be the victim of the Mount Cutler murder. The laat trace the police nave of the couple dates back to Ociotar 20. Shortly prior to this they are known to have taken several drives in the direcUon of Cheyenne Canon and were seen by citizens who now remember the description of t.he couple. They were also seen climbing the sides of Cutler mountain. The efforts of the ixilh e are now direct e, I to ascertaining the lime when Franklin left this citv nnd whether alune or accomimnied hy Mr. Bouton. ' ld THE TWO WOMEN . - I Cutler Mountain Murder Mystery Well on the Way of Being Cleared. Aldrich, Cleveland.. Dec. 29.-- Dr. when seen shortly after his call upon to stela Mrs. Chadwick declined whether or not he had vMted her upon the request of her counsel. ' an-I talked with Mra. Chadwick mental her of made a thorough study cliaracterietics. said 1 he doctor. I am not prepared at this time to make any statement aa to my conclusions In hT case. Later, however, I may decide to talk on the subject. . WE DESIRE TO THANK YOU ONE AND ALL. For the most liberal patronage bestowed upon us and promise to recipr ocata in some manner with extraordinary bargaino In tho near future. J. S. Lewis k Co. Ji pm i mmtf Minute CORPSES IDENTIFIED. We Trent New Yoik. I)cc. 29. Two young women who met tragic deaths in thin-ci- ty in a manner strikingly similar The girl whh were Identified, today. was found unconscious in Riverside Drive and died without regaining consciousness. was recognized tonight hy John F. Manga ii e hi iter, Mary Mangan. who had been employed here aa a domestic. She left her home Christmas morning to attend church unable to trace and her family wn her w heralmuts until thp brother identified the body in thetnuiguc as that of hi sister. The other wotran. vim wes dead in t'Dflanrcy St., wa recognized as Mr. Cecilia Butler, the widow of a railroad emThe ploye who died two week np-iidentification doe not however, clear up the mysteries aiteuditk tlie deaths of the women, both (if whom died as the: I reeiili of broken neck!'. The theory of murder is i.i'inu in- j vestigated hv tbe police, . COLLECTS you have a difficult prescription or one that is to be used in a serious on the duty of all classes if Great Britain would meet the demands nf modern warfare. After'frank-l- r pointing out existing deficiencies, Pari Roberts wfitm: A terrific leoeou Naw aits whose soldier the nation should find themselves opposed by equally brave but better trained men on the field of battle. No amount of money, no national sacrifices will then avail: for modern warfare moves fast, and time lost in peace can never be made up during the (lie sires of a camiiaigu. I hold this view very strongly, and would urge bit fellow- - count rj men with all tlie force at my command to look tlie plain facts in the face. Earl Roberta does not advocate compulsory service, because it is distasteful to the nation and in compatible with the condition of any army which has a large proportion of unit in foreign but maintain that Great service, Britain must have a large reserve foree, if the citizens of so great and and prosperous a nation as ours are to remain exempt from compulsory service hi time of peace without the rafety of the empire being endangered, the right das of men mut-- t be attracted tq the regular army by good conditions of pay and petmion and it is the duty of the state to see that every able bodied man in this country, no' matter to what grade of society he may belong undergoes some kind of military training in youth, uffleient tu enable him to ahoot straight and carry out imple order if ever liis services' are required for nu- -; tional defenses." Karl Roberta interestingly reviews tlie changes of the last 50 year, describes the military system prior to the Crimean war and points out how the introduction of modern. guns the complete abolishment of the idea that mm must be mere machines. Officers, he says, aie no longer lirectly able to control the men, because the fighting formation has been changed, and therefore the men must have a far higher standard of individual intelligence, while among the officers inteland type of leadligence, ing must be on a proportionately higher CLOSER DEVISE PLAN FOR UNANIMITY OF ACTION. to a call issued by Chairman Kinney. the Democratic state Ceniury DRAWING e O.. Dec. 29. I. Karl Roberts says the report of the rommittee on lie war In South Africa made it clear that much ia still needed before Great Britln has an army fit in all respects for war with a modern foreign power. Among other things, she must have a larger proportion of mounted troop for rapid reinforcement anil in order lo quickly seize points of vantage. He refers to the action of tlie government i.i ordering the new quick firing guns of the for the complete army, as reported by the Associated Press yesterday. Simultaneously with Earl Robert1 article. It is officially announced that ISO batteries will ta supplied with new guns at a cost of $17,300,000 and that the order will ta executed within twenty months. REED HOTEL w YHEN The army as it London. Dec. 29. i was. and ae it is to lx-- . the text under which Field Marshal Karl Rollin the January Nineteenth er er tomorrow The following are the arrivals at the Reed for the past 24 hours York; Miss Sophie Simon Meyer, N-Brandt, New York: Miss Jane Vander Zee. New York; John R. Bartlett. Cleveland. O.. H. Haughion New York; Jack Henderson and wife. New York; Gus Vaughn and wife. New York; All being members of the Princess Chic" company. W. L. Ewing, Westfield, Gus. M Uliana, N. Y.. John P.Cshom, Murray, Geo. George Curley, Salt. take; Brough, 8alt take; K. C. Stratford. 8alt Lake; J. T. Dickson. Chicago; J. C. Brannock. San Franeiaeo; J. D. Cros-ma- n. San Francisco; A. Griffin, takeelde; A. V. Chase. Milwaukee, Win., A. P. Hiliba and wife, City; R. R. Patterson, Denver, Colo. Geo. H. Steed and son Point Ixxikniit; John Jones. North Ogden; Miss Kelly Duluth, Minn.. F. W. Utile. Jr., Omaha. Net); W. IV. Wright, Salt take P. P. Blackburn. Blaekf'.vit, Ida.. Colonel Child. Clt.t : J. M. Bradley Chicago; Geo. A. Moore, Salt take: T. G. Schuler, Salt take; Geo. W. Kirske, New York. WORK The Army at It Was, and The Nation Be. Should Spars no Effort to Be Able to Meet Ita Equally Well Trained Opponents. U- of the Fire Island and Oak Island life saving stations. Early in the day 18 men of the crew were taken off the stranded steamer by the surfboai ot the Kandy Hook station which wa towed dowe to the scene. The men were brought to this city later on a tug. Captain Nicholson, Chief Engineer Wood and a number ot officers and craw decided to remain on board until officially notified that the vessel had been placed in the hands of the wrecking company. In order to obviate any claim for salvage on the derrllct. At 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the captain decided that it was unwise to remain longer on the ship which wss being terribly buffetted by the heavy seas and as the immediate rescue from the crewe of the nearby stations who at once responded to bis signals and after a hard struggle the men were taken off and landed at Oak Island. Tho rescue of the men on the Drum-elziwas hazardous In the extreme and wm attended by many thrilling incidents. The Drumelzler was a total los, although It is believed part of her cargo can be saved, If the weather, balds good, m the hall is firmly embedded in the ssnd. The steamers back is broken directly under her boiler room, and this lias raised her engines about ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION at It is to Arthur and Golden Hill. New Turk, Dec. 29. With her signal of distress and her half masted n still flying, tho steamer Drumel-xie- r was ahamloiied tonight as a total wreck by her captain and a dozen of tlie ships crew were taken off the craft and landed on Oak laiand by the crew I Hia Theme, Japanese Capture of Rihling Fort Cuts Off Communications Between Port rs . salis-lactio- and bs Taksn From tho Boat ijt 3G Lose Captain Some Officers Finally Consented to nt LIT EARL ROBERTS LECTURES ON BREACH ARMY NEEDS MADE IMPORTANT STEAMER TISZA 29. Count Tisza, the Vienna, Hungarian premier, arrived at Vienna today ind will be received in special auIt i bedience bv the emperor-kini lieved that the object of Count Ti.ia's visit is to acquaint his majesty with the steps being taken in view of the impending dissolution of the Hungarian parliament. Before returning to Bu.la Pest tonight Count Tisza gavo the Asociated Press the following staie-tewS5 niC 3 regarding the present critical situation in Hungarian politics: 'The Hungariaa parliament ta now passing through a crisis such as evmy parliament is the world has had to Proltably the legislatures of experience. oil Hungary and Austria are the last engaged in such a struggle. The wbole For question et issue is obstruction. Hunyears psst the working of the electric garian parliament lias been paralysed by the tactics of the minority. From October, 1902, to May, 1904. I lie parliament ar Buda Pest did absolutely nothing. This obstruction was only rendered possible through the standing orders ot the bouse, wbk-- were made at a time when it was impossible to foresee the AND UTAH developments of modern parliamentary conflicts. Matters finally reached a point where some radical reform waa rendered absolutely necessary if parR. S. CAMPBELL, Manager liamentary government was to continue. Hence the introduction of the lex denial which was a provisional modification of the standing orders under which obstruction waa easily possible. The lex daniel applied EXAMINER TELEPHONES only' to certain urgent measures before the parliament and was intended only An enthusiastic and appreciative to proceed the introduction Inter in Hie EDITORIAL ROOMS No. 81 audience waa present at the Grand session of the new definitive standing Independant Phone Opera House last night to listen to orders BUSINESS OFFICE excellent rendition of PrinThe premier frankly admitted that 120 the No. Phone Independent cess Chic. There may have been the lex darnel waa foiceil through the WM. GLASMANN better operas in the town but none house in an Irregular manner, but lie No. 129 la which Independent Phone the chorus work was bet- contended that such a course was abEDITORIAL ROOM ter blended, or more harmonious in solutely necessary. No. 51 effect. The costumes were graud Bell Phone "The great question at the present is to enforce throughout and the scenery was be- moment." he continued BUSINESS OFFICE and to end an ..... No. SS coming a fitting presentation of the the will of the majority Bell Rhone ,. play. There was enough of the classic intolerable stale of affaire under all WM. GLASMANN No. 120 in music to please those who liked rircumslanres. Tlte only alternative Bell Rhone. .. that and enough of the popular left to the government is to appeal to No. 120 of both telephone eyeteme to style, who could not appre- the nation. We feel confident of obtainthose please m, doted after ciate the classic. The audience was ing a favorable verdict. Meanwhile the opposition is preparrepresentative of the best people in the city and it ia questionable wheth- ing a vigorous election campaign. Meanwhile the opposition is preparer a more fashionable audience ever assembled in the Grind Opera House. ing a vigorous elect kin campaign. One OGDEN The comedy element in the oiera was of ibeir chief contentious Ih that the e exceptionally good, and there was a government is acting Illegally In disnoticeable lack of the old time puna solving the parliament when the next Go to Ballard and Rinckcr and set a and loses. Kverythlng was new and budget cannot be voted ae the law original and took with the audience requires. They accuse count Tiszacon-of pencil like wild fire. The company through- forcing the monarch to break his . m 0 in consenting to disJune I. Cuater was in Iat night out waa stronger in the chorus work stitutional oath such circumstances. than In solo silifcing, but in the main solution under from Lucln. the average work, wss more' pleasing Hence, it is feared that there may some unseemly incidents when his Mr., Otto Shackleford of Lakeside than would have been good Individual be reads his speech from the majesty aingl the a gueet last night at Meaty throne Wednesday. The elections will hotel. Sophie Brandt, as Princess Chic, made a most favorable impression. le held at the end of January. VioFrank Freeman, the well known en- She Is the possessor of a taautlful lent scenes may le anticipated during form and her high notes in singing are the polling. No secret baTlot system gineer, la bark in lown alter an announcof several months. especially good. Jane Van der Zee who exists in Hungary, the voters takes the part of the page to ihe ing their choice openly and publicly. The electoral gitustion Is rendered and princess is the proud possessor of a Superintendent more acute 'if the fact that a numa made which contralto Dunn voice, in went east a private rar strong Jerry Influential members of the liberof ber The decided audience. with the hit last evening via the Union Pacific. al party, headed by former Premier comedy work of the company was exBe sure to attend the dime social at ceedingly good. It cun be said, with- Amlrassy have left the government, the Presbyterian church Friday even-in- out doubt, that It was one of the best not because they approve of obstrucDecember 30th. A good program companies to visit Ogden this season. tion. but as a protest against Count Tisza's method in forcing the passage and light refreshments. of the lex daniel and hla action In MRS. MARGARET PETT 11. bringing about dissolution of Rollins were W. R. Smith and W. VICTIM OF DROPSY arrested last evening fur disturbing The present parliamentary complicathe peace. Their offense was lighting DIES AT HER HOME AFTER LONG tions fa Hungary, coupled with the while under the influence of liquor. ILLNESS. ministerial crisis in Austria, flnda conditions peculiarly unfortunate at this Mrs. M. A. White, an old resident of is Plain City died at her home yesterday. Wife of Well Known Railroad Clork. juncture. wfien the dual monarchynew of engaged in w'.' negotiation Funeral services will be conducted toAn unusually sad death occur tea commercial treaties requiring the closday from tbn Plain City Meeting House last evening at S o'clock when Mrs. est attention f both the Austrian and W. M. Sol li day of' Opal, Wyoming, Margaret Pelt, the young wife of Archie Hungary minister!. H. Pott, clerk for the Union Pacific The last sitting or the present Hunpunned through Ogden yesterday on bin way to Salt take City where he company, passed away as the result of garian parliament will be held on ly expects to undergo an operation for dlingering kidney ailments ending la Tuesday, but It will be of a pur-beof the for ropey. purpose character formal appendicitis. The deceased was only 24 years old when the hour the of Informed ing Go to the friendship uncial at the and had been married less than a year. king will deliver his speech from the She was the daughter of Daniel' and throne at the Hofburg the next day. Presbyterian church Friday evening, Sarah Robert and was, prior to her December 3nth. A gnod program and marriage, a well known cmplore of refreshments, 10 cents. Wright and Rons. ' The remains were removed last evenThomas E. Fitzgerald, the well known traveling man left last evening ing from the to residence. 742 TwenU-flft- li Lindquist's undertakfor an extended business trip east. He ing street, parlors. will visit Omaha. Chlrago, St. Louis The funeral will be announced later. and Louisville. When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 each for additional lights DECEMBER 30, 1904, EXAMINER OQDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, . u4 aim Gore and Turns an INarans. Bronchi! nd Gnu? Troubles. Atlhsis. Htnsiarh. Liver su KWasr liiwstss. Blsdder Trouble, isl CmuT'nu. IZeonle Din M of Woiie so i hCirem. Hrsrt Plmu. Mr-vn- :i cm. Vim.' IKarel. I.i NT km. Ckn-Ktcun. !!,lnl Trouble, Hbl IX-- e. ficrlto,reisite sc KUpnbiblIku. lh.Me or tbe Dun rile. Vt.iul an Heeisl Tpi'SIva. -- otao 'or bit seek). Blood Tapr Worm. Hr Vvr11 llriterla, et.. and Menem, rpliepvr, ATjnSII-Dnrs(TeisDIes. Kf m. kr inn;, B. A. J. PffORIRi Tf y Weak 1'i'Tsicsad Chime Dtweee. Home Treatment Caraw Write for I'at If yon ran.ot oil. f two ajBXMnia I'oasoiUitiM Frm Pay When Cured! rJ2en iai of the hr Uuuri nr. fWHH or vfimnm or ron- PfKSON WI JImwio tSfUn YOl iHC T1L VJCHT WA3T TO TALK TV We hxva prurftn oar skill Is earl off HROWC h omur volamarj ilnasses hr testimonial! ir'n bon. people, firlDf tawitra. ptetaraa end ademaoa. WR VAXT f! KMSII OtR C IMSIIK 131 IllhAiRUI I.Afl Renee, tostduartkill binr Inronrdpaoe ihM eaa Of troii lu rnd hive "rd. d a. Rib'. o whAjk. ORJTIcM muLKSg Re. f ieA:9anRaTaekAMiiid 1 Beene fcarv to U UMlnauciW wa. TMa la out Aes DPS. SHORES & SHORES, Expcr H oar "jfVKrcua m. MOW W WAMJ dietlart aadoreimd'a win a. drniaad a KEN aatll Low Maabood. Smla we Tbl aepdae orrhnri row. Span iariMMlPf faSatt f b I' lieln-ee- THU with tbe i 1- Socialists. . totp-m- i M . Wash Ave. 'jilrli, lab. 2482 I baJl I |