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Show ' r MORXIXO THE 2 EXAMINER: OGDEN. ELECTIONS IN SEVEN STATES Fusion ol Parties Noticeable Municipal Ownership Is Issue in New York, Where Six Men Would Be Mayor. BOSTON BROWN rread FLOUR For Pancakes For Muffins For Brown Bread Ask Your Grocer for ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO. Factory, San California. Pacific Coast It Joaa, Richard P. Morris. Deni.; Esra Thompson. American. New York, Oct. Iu. Elections will he held Tuesday. November 7. In eetren matt and sis of the larger cities. lu Massachusetts, Kho.it Island. Virginia and ULio. a governor end other state officers are to he chosen, and iu Pennmisylvania, Maryland and Nebraska nor states officers, judge. or regents of the state univeisiiy. In New York. and stall Indianapolis, Louisville, aii-other city San Francisco a mayor officers, and. in Lnicago. aanitery trine tees and Judges art! to hr voted for. The Democrats spd Populists have fused iu Nebraska, the Republican r and Democrats agtinst the I'uiou the party In San Francisco, and oilier against and parties ..ypublirans ihr Democrats in Louisville. In Pennsylvania there has been a Hilseellaneuwi endorsement of the He publican and Democratic caulldsies. iu The PruhiblUonUta have a ticket Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio. Nebraska. New York, ludlanspolis and Chicago: the Rhode SocUllsis iu Massachusetts, Chicago. President trustors sanitary district Frank Robert R. Mi. Comtek. Hep.: Wester. Dem.; Joseph L. Whitlock. Pro.; James V. Johnston, Soc. SOME MISTAKES IN BREAD MAKING. Not long ago. at a gathering of ladies, the subject of bread making was Lroughi out. and It was the concensus of opinion among those present that bread making la a sadly neglected art and one that receive but Uule attention from the girls of the dsy. It used to be that our mothers were required to learn how to make bread even before they were old enough to school, and It would be better if such were the case nowadays. lot-bu- e Weather conditions make a Island, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Nebraska. the Virginia, New York and Chicago: . Socialist Labor party In Massschus-ettaRhode Island. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vlrgunia, New York and Indianapolis; the Municipal Ownership party in New York, and the American pariy in Balt Lftko. Ttort lire its candidates for mayor in New York and four In Indianapolis. Following are the nominations made by the different parties: Massachusetts. Republican Governor. (Turtle Guild, Jr.; lieutenant governor. Eben 8. Draper; secretary of state. William M. Olln: treasurer and receiver general. Arthur B. Chapin; auditor, llenry E. Turner; attorney general, Dana Mar lone. Democratic Governor, Charles W . Bartlett; llenteuant governor, Henry M. Whitney; secretary of state, Henry B. Little; treasurer and receiver genPal-neeral, Daniel J. Doherty; auditor. J. Ashe; attorney general, John k You don't knew that Ogden Brothers have changed hands. This is the Iehy. Prohibition, Socialist and Socialist Labor tickets are also In the Held. D. Rhode Island. Governor, George H Republican Ctter; lieu tenant governor. Frederick H. Jackson; aecmary of mute. Chat. P. Bennett; attorney general. William treasurer. B. Greenough; general Walter A. Governor, Lticlus F. C. Garvin; lieutenant governor. James 11. Thurston: secretary of stale. Frank U. Fltantnimona; attorney general, Thos. Albert A. Carroll; general treasurer. H. Olney. Prohibition. Socialist labor and Socialist tickets are alio nut. Goodale Grocery c Co. Virginia. Democrstlo Governor, Claude A. Swanson; lieutenant governor, J. Taylor EUyaon; attorney general. Wui. A. Anderson; secretary of commonwealth. D. Q. Eggleston: commissioner of agriculture, George W. Kolner; superintendent of public Instruction, Joseph D. Eggleston. Jr.; treasurer, Asher H. Harman. Governor, Lunsford L. Republican We believe in a welcome, and we not only indicate it personally, but our goods forma tempting item in hospitality. The welcome first the fare follows. William Lewis; Ueutenunt governor, P. Kant; attorney general, George A. of V. M. Bowler; commissioner of agriculture, W. 11. EggUirn ; superintendent of public Instruction, J. N. Harninn; treasurer, John Acker. Socialist and Buclallsi Labor parltei have also tickets. Revel-comb- Our prices and ; conimon-weall- eecreiiry Pennsylvania. Tmsurrr, J. Ive Republican goods ought to offer a relish to your appe- Plum-nier- ; justice supreme court, John Stewart; Judges superior court. James A. Heaver, George 11. Orlady. Democratic -- Treasurer. William 11. Berry; Judge superior court, John H. tite. Head. Prohibition, Soclalinl and Socialist Labor parties are also In the race. The Republican nominee for treasurer waa endorsed by the- Cltliens' parly, the Democratic nominee by the and the Prohibitionists, Independent Lincoln party. The Republican nominee for Judge of ihe supreme court sax endorsed by the Democrats, Ci linen. Independents snil the Lincoln party. The Republican nominees for Judge of the superior court tthe minority party can elect one Judge) were endorsed by the fitisen' and Lincoln party. and the Democratic candidate by ibe Independents. - WE ARE MEETING YOU HALF WAY That's Our Way Maryland. T. Atkinson. Comptroller- Gordon Deni.; llenry M. MeCullougli, Rep.; R. - Holme, lro. Ib-ur- New York. Mayor George it. McClellan, Deni.; William M. Ivins, Hep.; William Randolph Hear si. Municipal Ownership; John ('-- Crawford. Pro.; Algernon Lor. Boc.; John J. Klnnnally, Sue. Labor. . Ohio. T. Myron Republican Governor, Herrick; lieutenant guirrnoi', Andrew L. Harris: treasurer, William S McKinnon; attorney general. Wade 11. Ellis; judge court, William Z. Davis, board of public works, William Kiri ley. Jr. M. Democratic-G- ot John ernor, THE CLEVER COMMERCIAL TRAVP.tt'i'on; lieiiteniim governor, Isiuis ELER H. lliHii'k; treasurer. Chat lew E. Maam. 19 waste no :ln In "makim; Ms son; n'loriii-- general, Juim-- A. Rice; la-n Irani as far nb.-aias Judge supreme eon it, Hugh T. Math lmur.l of pa'dic sovks. Patrick C. may ip w i n t:ain you want to ratrii nnl .mil you, .Mr. Salesman, wuli McGovern. nnl Hoei.il'.M msi-ayoi.r trunk. etc., at tli hate tiikcis alsu. tin whistle blows. lamer p:ir-.l''a'bli. Inin; Won't tax you Nebraska. t.) much. either. We, do a n,TJ. 1 trucking ni carting AssiM-iaiJuv.ire su Ilcpub'ilcnn btel.b-sliave a qutrk-actiji- i Chiirles It. Luton; re court, preme 'pheur. of university. Victor G. Lyfora. Fredertrk H. Abbot".. : l it; , s i husi-less- n-- c-- Allen Transfer Co. Fulon--Associ- PASADENA CALTORMA The cuon Deaot ful re.ldenilal clt, la 'b Lulled S'arr-A place to spend a few week of tour t am: mn. Only a fw mile to the trashore 1.0. Angeles ny electric earn. j I court, William G. of unlversl'y. I .or is Lipatcnr, Deni.: lVmmltt C. Cole. Pop. Prohibition'.!- - nn.l Six a!:1) five also made n ,iiiiniion. Indiseapo-is- j Major a Ciinries Ji.n A. Pri.. I'-t- . W. P.Kiksihcr. hep.. Thvrdiire Demine. Louisvil'c. Vator PtjI C. Hsrih. T. U Ne.!i, FiisIoe. San Franciscc. La Casa Crande Hotel BLUER F. WOODBURY, Manager. The Elite Hotel of Pasadena offeri ipeclal iummer rale no :i.r vsa( tranai.nt 12 per day supreme Deb., ate Dtu lV:n.. Cio-g- ?.. ; John Mnyo- - John 8. Psrir.di:', F'ision; K. Rchm'ix. Li luii iai'.ior. Cts-u- i Mair- - Salt Lake. Wiili.im J. Lynch, great deal of difference In baking bread. If the days are warm and the nights cold It often1 happens that the dough when mixed D set in a window or nume place where It gets chilled and the cold fermentation and the result is the bread dues Lot rate as It should, as the life Is killed. The dough should always be protected from the cold end kept in a warm place, and the flour should always be wanned before mixing, preferably by placing k In the pan on the back pgrt of the stove. If mixed when cold, the flour will not work well. Another exceedingly Important Item Is the quality of the yeast that is used. If potato yeast is need, care should be taken to sue that the potatoes are round and well matured. If too new the potatoes are not in shape for yeast making, and If too old the results are equally bad. Bee that they are sound end of good quality. If yeast cakes are used they ehou.d he perfectly fresh, as a few days time spoils the best yeast cake. Nowadays yeast cakes are shipped In by express dally, and It Is not difficult to gel them fresh. Bread should be kneaded thoroughly and faithfully and the longer it is worked the better the bread.. By working it longer, more water le absorbed and more bread is made from the same quantity of flour. The flour should always be well slfu-d- , and sifting It twice Is even better than once, warming It afterwards. There is a bread mixer on the market that seems to be a success, and it would pay every women to have cue. They are sold by most hard ware houses and cost very little. Msny women do not take into courtderat Ion the fact that weather affects the quality of the baking a great deal, and the usual rule is that the flour Is condemned ea no good," even if It be of the very beat quality, when U careful attention were given the details the results would have been first class. Flour should always be given a fall chance, as the weather, etc., may be the trouble. There Is nothing more nourishing or better for us than good, sweet homemade bread, and anyone who does not bsvii home-mad- e broad to pat is to be pitied ae there Is no substitute for It. For hundreds of years it has been the staff of life, and will always continue to be ao undoubtedly. There has never been such good flour made as there Is today, ea the mills of the old days did not have the machinery or appliances for producing the quality of goods that are made now. UTAH. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31, :ram was derailed and turned completely over, while tbs caboose ot the freight train, with an oil car in front of it. were smashed into matenwood. The engineer and fireman of the pas sec per train had narrow escapes from death. The injured were: Mrs. F. V. Kuhnbardt of 4711-- 2 Tenth street, Oakland, possible Inter nal injuries and badly cut and bruised about the heal and body; Thomas Ambrose, passenger irala engineer, and severely rut; Frank Prosser wife, Juhn BortoU and Gus Bogt. all of Marlines, cuts and bruises. Of the most seriously ujureu is Mrs. Kuha-Lardwho was taken to the Brenna-uahospital here. 11(03. I ? i NOBODV LIKES THE DARK. HAVE PLENTY OF LIGHT IR. SIDE AND OUTSIDE YOUR STORE IT WILL PROVE YOUR BEST ADVERTISE. t. n New Evidence of a fUTORIES fOR OGDEN ae a pros by the Improvement Editor of the Bwnday Examiner for the best paying factory suggested drat te be erected In Ogdea City. Read conditions. The Improvement Editor will pay reward to the flrat person to suggest the name of a factory of a kind not sow in existence In Ogden City or vicinity, that will be made a permanent paying enterprise in Ogden. Total cost of enterprise not to exceed 25.000. It will not be sufficient to send in the names of every factory one can think of In hope that one of them will answer the purpose. One factory most be named separately on each sheet, together with answers to the following: First Name of goods to be manufactured. Minimum cost of plant Second and money required to operate same. Third Coat of production ot goods. Fifth Where would be the market for goods? Sixth Freight rates to the market, if not in Ogden. Seventh Where would raw material come from? Eighth How many men, hoys and gtrla would plant employ? Ninth What wages usually paid to employes? Tenth Other information deemed necessary before building such enterprise. The advertising committee of the Weber club will be the Judges to award the prlie. Everybody should try and figure out noma factory Ogden should have and x.hlch will pay its stockholders a good dividend. It took Just 30 daya to wits a half million dollars to build the Of den sugar factory. Surely there are other enterprises ths people of Ogdon can And profitable. Who knows but that this $25 may be the cause of a half doaea factories springing up in Ugaen: Give li a trial, anyhow. HIGH PRICE FOR WHEAT. New York, Oct. 30. A cable from Buenos Ayres, Argentla, says: Wheat was quoted Saturday at eight peaoe, paper, the hundred kilos, the record price since 1898. The rise la due principally to a decrease la the Russian crop. Announcing the reports cabled from Loudon by aeveral big Anna, Argentina exported since the beginning of the year 2.600,000 tons of wheat, 1,900,000 tons of malse and 585,000 tons of Un-see- It is offlfdall- - announced that ths crops of the province of Santa Fe have not suffered as much by the locusts as was announced. The loss will not exceed ten per cent. The locusts bxvo disappeared altogether from ihe province of Entre Rios and 'did not coma to the province of Buenos Ayres. KAISER APPROVES. CANDLE WE SUPPLY Peking, Oct. So The army maneuvers, which have Just been com pleted. greatly impressed foreigners, especially those acquainted with the condition of Chinese troops live years ago. The opinion expressed on all sides is that China haa accomplished an absolutely marvelous feat In raising an army of 4U.0O0 men to Its present efficiency. Tbs foreign military attaches criticised ths generalship displayed. for instance, the absence of proper support for the artillery, which they thought waa injudiciously placed, but they gave unstinted praise for the complete control of the troops, and the steadiness of discipline exhibited, the latter bearing comparison with that of European troop. An observer, while riding behind some of the troops lying la cover, noticed that not a man turned his head from attention to his work. Complete subordination prevailed everywhere. The final march past the reviewing officers was abandoned, owing to a furious dust storm. After waiting for three hours, the visitors left the ground, yet every regiment still remained, the ranks being in perfect order. The scheme of the maneuvers was the assumed invasion of by a southern force from Shan-Tunwhos advance was opposed by the northern army. Roughly estimated, 30,000 men were engaged. The final parade showed 20.0U0 Infantry, 1,200 cavalry, 1,100 engineers, 1,800 artillery and 120 guns. The infantry were armed with Mauser magazine rifles of the 1888 pattern, with a short dagger bayonet, many having been made at the Hanyang arsenal. The officers carried a tword, a revolver and a field glass. 64 The mens kits weighed pounds each, the knapsacks being of Japanese pattern. The pioneers carried picks, shovels and saws, every one being in full merchlng order. The cavalry were armed with Mauser carbines and swords, the officers carrying revolvers. They were mounted on Mongolian ponies, which, though small, were in good condition. The saddlery and arcountrements were bad and the men had no spun. This is regarded by the military observers as the weakest branch of the army, being unsuitable for work either ae cavalry or mounted infantry. The artillery consisted of field and mountain guns. The northern aide bad 24 Japanese 7.6 millimeter gune, twelve Krupp guns of the tame caliber, eight Krupp mountain guns and 13 Japanese mountain gune. The ammunition was carried on mule back. The guns were served excellently, the ammunitoln being brought up quickly and without confusion. The officers who sighted the guns and the artillery men were anned with swords and reShan-IIi-Le- i, THE ELECTRICITY lh Lit k Railway R. S. CAMPBELL, Gsn'L Manage Ct. E. W. WADE, Agant Doctor Norris !i SPECIALIST av To the study and treatment of Chronlo diseases of men. women sal children, I have devoted special effort during m entire professional life, ind have been rewarded by tbs discovery of methods that give complete mastery of Nervoai aid Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Deafness, Rheumatism, Stomach, (Clone end Liver troubles. MENS DISEASES Blocd Poiscn, Piles,Rupture, Varicocele, Nerve Debility, Drug Habits Taken on a positive guarantee to cure Consultation free, personally or by letter, Office 2361 Washington Ave. Open Day and Evening U. H. Dr. When Writing, Address Norris, Ogden, Utah Chinese Attack ors forced the captain to put about and run for Cape Town. Before rest Ing that port the sailor recovered te some extent and the captain refuted to land. In ths straits of Bunds July 8th, the crew mutinied. Tit sailors drew knives and forced ths at fleers to week the protection of their cabin. The officers secured gun ltd subdued the sailors, taking tber knives from them. The men refute) to work the ship and she had a nartw escape from drifting on the rock. Is Batavia the crew was placed in iron A crew of ooolles was shipped ind the vekbel was navigated to Bings pan where the sailors were trird for Part of the number waa sentenced to eieveu wucka' imprisonment and the rest to nine weeks at hard labo:. the poor The men contended that food and the brutal treatment of tb" officers bad forced them to mutln:. On the way to this port a topsail Vird was lost in a heavy gale that compelled her to lay hove to for ten dn Ad- miral Train and His Son volvers. No signaling apparatus with corps Berlin, Oct. 30. Emperor William was observed and thera were few amand many oflleiala and about fifty pro-- f of each store and six hundred students at- bulance. The conimisarUt tended the Drat lecture of Professor regiment Included 82 wagons, the harWAS A FAMOUS CHARACTER. Francis Greenwood Peabody of Har- ness being of German pattern and London, Oct. 30. A dispatch to the The made. rations of consisted badly vard, at the university today. Evening Standard from Shanghai say Rev. Fisher at Ons Time Marked for The emperor from time to time one pound and a half of rice, six that Rear Admiral Train, commander-in-chie- f Death. saltsix ounces ounces of of csbbage, of the American Asiatic squadnodded approval of the professor's utPEACE SOCIETY FOR WAR. ed ounce of meat. six The vegetables, terances sod Joined In Ihe applause. ron, and hla son. Lieutenant Trala, Kanos City. Oct. 3U. Rev. H. 1). was serviceable. The men's quea have been victims of a savage Chinese Referring to President Roosevelt kit who died yesterday at BalApplauds the Hope That Revolution Fisher, were tucked under their caps. Profenor Penliody, said: attack outside of Nanking. The Amer- dwin, Kan., was one of the most, fnmotn) Will Win in Ruasia. who The the witnessed foreigners It la one of the moat extraordinary ican officers were pheasant shooting, characters produced fay the trying went the quests of Vlcroy when the admiral accidentally shot a days of the border warfare iu 0. Oct. The Chicago facta of contemporary history that an maneuvers Chicago, enwere Yuan and Shi lavishly I earn Chinese women, slightly Injuring her. and the subsequent four years of Society conducted the service administrator, who some feared, might tertained. Kal, eviThe troops gave many last night at the Centenary Methodist involve hi nation In a needless war Hundreds of villagers thereupon sur- Civil war. Because of bis activity it dences of Japanese training and one rounded ths officers, took away their church. When Mrs. H. V. Thomas, should find hi most permanent tit a free stateman and hla associatios JiB wile of the president of the local to fame by Inheriting the beatitude, attache remarked that he had seen guns, knocked the admiral down In ths with Tolled States Senator twenty Japanese la Chinese uniforms. mud and held ths lieutenant as a host- Lane, Rev. Fisher was marked by thi Jesce Society, in opening the pro- 'Blessed are the peacemakers. " , gram, waved a salute to the success age. Forty American marines, landed Quantrell band and his escape froa FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK. of the Russian revolutionists and exas a rescue party, were attacked by a capture and death during the La HE DEFIED DEATH. claimed in a loud voice, I hope they uiob of Chinamen, who tried to pitch-forrace massacre is one of the mod New York, Oct. 30. A membership will win." the audience I will not die the officers. The marines were thrilling and remarkable Inddrnti of Chicago, Oct. 30. responded ofwith handclapping and cheers. Mrs. of 217.000; receipts amounting to until I have finished that cheat, waa obliged to fire twice. The Chinese that affair. 235 Thomas explained that the motive of nearly 500,0on; missionaries ihe prophecy made a short time ago ficials refused to restore the officers' Dr. Fisher waa one of the few men the Ststet in India, by Robert. B. Rascovich, water color guns and they supported the villagers. who ever refused a United gospel organising peace societies Is to fed- spreading erate them permanently In to a more Malaysia. thPhilippines, China, artist and wood carver, who died yesNanking has been active In the move- senatorship. When Senator Lane Corea. Japan. Mexico, South America. terday of a stroke of apoplexy. The ment for boycotting American goods porfect world organisation. suicide. Governor Crawford Mr. Shlmxu. the Japanese and is the center of activity on the his Intention of sppotntbf consul, Bulgaria, Italy. Ssrltserland. Germany, chest referred to was an ornately carvtalked a few minutes on the interna- Norway and Africa and 26 new ed piece of furniture, designed to con- part of the Japanese student. Dr. Flatter to fill the vacancy. Law tional pear movement After reviewsent Into the field there tain a bridal trousseau. It was startRev. Fisher said, In relating his r were among the impressive fact ing the recent war, he said: ed a few months ago. and shortly afsons for refusing the offer: A SHIP. ON MUTINY I cuiigratuline you on having at which Mrs. C. 8. Nutter of St. Albttna. terward the artist was stricken. My wife and I laid the matter le the head of this nation a man who Is VL, temporary secretary, presented to True to his word, however, the wood Sailors Are Overpowered and Placed fore Gud in prayer. The declaim for peace, a man an noble and e the Woman's Foreign Missionary Sostuck to his task, although against accepting the appointment In Irone. a Theodore Roosevelt. ciety iff the Methodist Episcopal growing dally weaker, until he saw his IV. Tlionms, president oi tinat the church society's annivrrsary creation practically completed. Then GORED BY A BULL. Beattie. Wash.. Oct. 29. Brit It, h outlined an original plan for an mretlng in St. Paul' Methodist he laid down hla tools, believing that bark James Stephens, Dundee, Captain Inirniatlon.il peace rongrps and Episcopal church last night. his masterpiece in that branch of art arrived this evening. The vessel Chicago, Oet. 80. A despatch frw enuri. His plan is for all nations of would survive. The work, proved his Mailed from Bremen, Germany, March .the City of Mexico says: . the world to seeet a "supreme eoiirf" IS VESUVIUS ACTIVE. last. 4 Joaquin Hrnandei waa gored by 0 for Beattie. While off the river th, to nettle all disputes between nations One of Mr. Raseovlch'a paintings, A La Platts, an apprentice boy named third bull yeateruay. the horn (nnl with power to enforce Its orders. New York, let. ,10. l correspondCanal In Venice, received a price at George Mackey, fell from a loft and hla body. After foiling to ent cables the New York Wurld from the World's fair in 1893. He was born waa instantly killed. In June, when the ground he again was gored in in' RETURN OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS. in Dalmatia in 1853, studied art in vessel attempted to salt around the right side. Physicians declare Naples as foliosrs: I am info:ir."d by tiie utrec'.or of the schools of Vienna and Faria, and Horn ten of the crew of fourteen were wounds fatal. The motor received N.musaki. Oet. Danllof the Mount Yiniiviu ohrcrvntury that then took up his residence In Italy, laid up. sick and worn out from over cable from Seville announcing left Nagasaki today for Tokio. where there hae levn cons: nut explosions where he made a study of wood carvwork and poor food. Heavy galea forc- death of hie father. He endeavored from the ri.n it from the volcano ing. He came to Chicago In 1894 and ed the ship back and after beating secure a cancel of the fight, but Of he will be reerivrd by lie governvim opened a studio. ment oflleiala. The entiser Hogatyr. since Satin dal night. around the cape for a week with only management refused to comply !.: "The One of the artist's on wlilrh were Gen. Itanilof and com-men, the other Bail the request. ion, increasing three in nr now occurring works In Chicago la the memorial anila who are to arrange for the release ond return home of Rueinn at half ni:nuti- - m'prval. anu they hae presented to the widow of Theodore t oriic cone of the silm-l- i Thomas by the members of his prisoner!-- , arrive, from ici.n .lattcrii it ami caus- -i a istei:i! fiMire. which chestra. Vlin!ivo;oK. t a nr.-nui The first entry into ih? harbor of a pouring of incanN.u'.isiiM or the Russian naval vessels descent. WAS A PERILOUS VOYAGE. Heg.i'jr. 5 ukut and Alakut. waa qul'e a surprise. Ew-CHILDREN POISONED. the mm-ul- . Nt w York, Oct. 3. After one o! who u to represent Ihe Russian the nu'M voyages any yach: Hcri'tu-ron- . V. . Oct. fin. was not aware that the vesTwo more of the NVw York Yacht club has ha . --AND t ttK'rl sels sere com inn lien-- . Th I'i.ep'i's Orlian A.yluin in year. Commodore A. C. James' Ll'h left today, rrturnoi! .i Vladi- l.cre became :i; yesterday front the an auxlliar. v:a of the poisoning which caused orlgantinesailedAloha, vostok. into craft, port yeatcr children and tha t's'll'S to the iliffleiZy of petting Ihe death of Aloha had The tiny. been on r of 17 o:t, r on Friday. utti'hle traiiMioration. the removal of victim w.is taken with violent rmii along the coast of Scotland an the Russian from Yokohama. lrelan.1, and had landed Commodor Kobe anil Nagasaki, si'.l n quire th:ee LOnvuVriTS. and hi guests at Southampton inonlhs' time. The physicians think th.it the chil- James lipfi then started on the return trip ot. l The Ktis-la- n ship 8,. George dren's illnc.f i is due to eating bark Oct. 5th. She had hardly been 24 hour t will arrive here from and Iravri of Vladivostok tree, which are out when hhe encountered such al out Nov. 4 to es'ablish sta'ions a; plemif il In nsyhuu yard. gale that ahe was forced : three point for the former prisoners "I'll- to1 for four days. About mi ho are to be taken baek to Russia. R'CE CROP FAILURE. n.eh. Oct. 14. just after the st:t A board watch hail gune below, the vc TRAINS IN COLLISION. Tokio. o- -i ;,p. t p. m. The latest ran into a terrife squall. Chief r pfltria. es iir.oej shortage of the rice ficer Jacobsen sent three men to fuInjured on a Califor. Passsngcrs it. : i$ nearly 14 per cent tile outer jib. They had hardly atar nia Train. Teltphoneo Ban, 111 K. Ind. 718. lesr t:i.is :h- average crop. .ind 23 per eil up when a heavy sea awept ore ! cent than ;hc crop last year. A the striking k with such fur Martinis. Cal.. Vt. persons pr.vate ta.v.Bg makes the shortage that yacht, Andrew Anderson, a Scandlna were injured, one of th-nro. n Ftlll The ever.dy is heavies; rian seaman waa rarried Into the aiil the oth-- r rrss-ngc- rs sere bally in the i orF!e?iernshortage provinces. It is ocean. Anderson is a burly fellow Prompt and First Class Livery Service at ReaaanaMa pricaa. ahakii up. be- - the Sait believed that the government will re-- and the beat swimmer of the crew. He Rar'ot Ice-i- l I'a'.u from O.ik'.-n- d hliil - itrpert duty on rice. Twenty-Fift- h lent abreast of the aess for twenty crushed into the ror end of a Ho-pnii'te.i; parties arc considering minfes when the crew jumped into it BLOCKS PROM UNION DEPOT. ONE AND JUST train al'.u:: mcu west n:caurvi f rday iiiniinKiiia-- t and hauled him aboard, weak of here. The tt.s'ne of the I among the but uninjured. Kin-ta- k Chrls-llnnllk- - pw-tratln- era) -- i best-know- n enn-an.l.- v able-bodie- d c..:i-an- OGDEN LIVERY Fn-nc- - Rng.-iryr- BOARDING STABLES -- Finest Turnouts in the City BOARDING OF HORSES SPECIALTY' 1 A-- e :;i - sn.:,x en-'joiin- Blackham & Ernst, Props. -l St. 239 h ONC-HAL- s Rip.; RADIANCE LIKE THE DOES THE MOTH. Greater World Power 25 offered Li MENT. P Ofgden Utah |