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Show wihnr 3ss -- " '1!: the " "" to WatKHi S, rtjwdiae-- h VOL. Utah Weather Forecast de-our ruP out 01 Bd,B " oth,, pp-- r thl- - u as paper la tha whole precinct. D. NO. iiC OGDEN 331 CITY. NOVEMBER TO COT OUT NO CONFLICT YET REPORTED. BL Petersburg. Nov. 171:10 & m At midnight the Associated Press was Informed by an qfflcUl of the admiralty that the reports received up to shat hour showed there had been no conflict at Sebastopol yesterday. So fxr as the officials knew the crews of the Black tea fleet were still loyal, but beyond that no Information was vouch aafed. It Is not known whether the troops which were ordered to proceed from Simferopol have arrived at & ALL ARMY Government of Russia Daily Expects to See Its Last Prop Taken From Under It. Tottering Tho sailors who mutinied number about 4.000 and belong to various equilo the pages from the Twenty-eightThirty-sixth- . Including the sailors oa board the ships there were about fi.Ow) in Sebastopol when the mutiny occurred. The troops In the garrison consisted of the Brest and Hrilowtok regiments, with two battalion a of artillery and one battalion of fortress artillery. The Bielnetok regiment during the outbreak several weeks ego tired upon the soldiers, and at fee admiralty no doubt is now entertained that the mutiny was the result of fee carefully prepared work of revolutionary workers to whom tho support given the mutineers at Cronstadt by the Workmen of 8t. Petersburg offered a powerful weapon. Profiting by the mistakes of the mutineer at Cronstadt, however, those at Sebastopol took particular oars to adopt measure to prevent their meeting degenerating into a drunken riot, and so far as known both the mutineers and the workmeu in the port have comported themselves in a perfectly orderly fash- 2S- - Though the have "not yet eubha contrary the 'Ilrf'oromSee of support from the STtM bettleehlp Panlelelmo 2ILriy the Kaiss PwemUne) and Olrfiaholl. and though they than one of lte heads la cut off, grows two in tu place, adding that "unfortunately there is no Hercules in sight. The only immediate messuie the Is known to have decided upon la the enactment of a d rustic law u punish peraons guilty of inciting Admt1' atrikes, hut this would only be likely 2compl POMi0,l to inflame the ttocialisis. The physical SaLsrUre the wrech are impossibility of holding elections in there were w disorders today, situation te regarded as much many provinces owing to the prevar lunce of agrarian diword era and the disturbed conditions. InvolvSTSit1iir have been deserted generally the postponement of the meeting Brest regiment. which marched ing of the douma, which is sure to be misS uder arms to a camp farmed by to a aent message interpreted, continues another danger and Zssikw hie nnd adds weight to the arguments of Admiral Chouknln asalug were ready to thou who are urging on Count Witte ud mytaff they CmnTio The crews of oil the that the only chance of restoring comSS'rfeept tho Fanieliiuon and the parative tranquility is to induo. the ffitrfVrfhsea to Join the mutiny emperor to sign a constitution guaranf the aaitore teeing the liberties promised In the answer the aignal Z2am The men on ihe ships named manifesto. They declare that the ion. TL t risen. Tha authorities choice lies bet worn that and a dictatorThere is n strong Impression hers Keosted artillery on the boulevard,n ship. feat Intelligent leaden ere at the head nonimuni-betweeof tathe sole avenue of the movement It in evident also SEBASTOPOL. MAY CAPTURE the elty and the strong-- j Bailors at Cronstadt have had that the ms mutineers, and on the underground Information of what . was e8r,M Sebastopol. Saturday, Nov. ! ih on,jr Sum at Sebastopol, because Sat(Delayed In trsnsmlaaion). happening ZeTIdmlraHy point. They have the Midnight. urday morning, before the news was tsv oomplely he.amed. bat are The long expected mutiny of aallora known in BL Petersburg, reports of tba arrival of Lie troops from who have been oa the verge of revolt the mutiny were freely circulated at recome and Rusriaa atronghold oa to has before attempting mtsiupol CronatadL the Black sea la in danger of falling tas barracks. Vice Admiral Birlleff, minister of ma-ri- u al .n aallora, completely Into their bands. kodieB of unarmed a, had issued a formal order threatAll crittaeL ia the situation The enter to very allowed were with meat and the aevereat punmw, ening 4,000 about shore fits strolled numbering equipage . today and they ishment under the law all those who t are In govern-aarebellion, having The men, open mhmt being molested. simulated reports of fee mutiny. officer baOdtaga are guarded by troops, driven away or taken their In both cabinet and naval cinrioa it a In prisoners. lbs mutineers apparently are In regarded aa absolutely vital that the haa of The Brut regiment infantry rjH af eacailent discipline. They be crushed In the aevereat barricades, have gone over in u body to the mutineers. mutiny ton cenatnowd fashion at any coat if discipline in the of commander urf a guard at the aquduct which General Nsplueff, the navy is to be restored and the army M mpphed tho hamcke and hava the fortress, la a captive. held loyal. The Bielostok regiment the only jbwa out picket which take regular in the event of fee mi lore of Vies wm at gmurd duty. They declared other regiment in the city, remlvsd Admiral Cbouknla's chips remaining com-Ssr- a far thus but with mutineers their because the cheers, risen bed g they loyal they will operate wife the troopa , of had wHMeM conoeealons It remains loyal. Seventh corps from Simferopol. Borne of the artillerists bare also Thethe salsrd by As emperor and that they of hemming in the me problem are men revolt in these the until out Joined hold m nndy be tinrera and subduing the revolt la there Bielostok Besides the regiment pi iate affect by naval officers to bo comparato-k-r an two battalions of artillery and a stated Tka wnitieeera held a meeting The marine barracks lie easy. tively here. which of fortress battalion drpata-Hartillery h the barracks, at of a narrow tongue ut the eatremity the Is la fleet the The Buxine standing from (be Panteleinon and of hind Jutting oat between the southorders aUIl the OMhikoff were present obeying oftng and ia what la known as bnt the ern roedetend endThe The strike of the railroad men in of Vice Admiral Cbouknin, barracks of the ship hay." Is crewa are disaffected and there Is the stnpiihv with the mutinous ssilors Bielostok regiment are at fee very recan be Fugi-diwhether doubt of they arrival the groat troop. Mjtag neck of the peninsula, nestling under from this city want In carriages strained from Joining the .mutineers, the shelter of the famous Mslukoff bill, t llvfsrepol today, hut the panic has nnd greater doubt that they will lire barring tha route to the city, which fend. upon them. lies on southern aide of the roadThe Seventh army corps and the stead the opposite the quarters of the been have SB. of the The corps Nov. commander it Posrfeurg. Bailor. The warships oould enter the mutiny of the sailors of Sebaa hastily Munmoeed from Simferopol, roadstead and ships' hey, practically distant. tha first hours open eight ipoi, scooiBpanded hy surround mutineers on three aides There In every evidence that the and betterthetheir barrack down about met of sn entire regiment of troops, t and bw era led the greatest alarm in was perfectly their ears. The forte of deliberately mutiny Sebastopol lie eirelen, and no attempt is planned by the social revolutionaries, west and south of the along city their propv the north shore of Sebastopolend mh to disguise the seriousness of aim have been pushing hay, and ft httti crisis. panda with groat energy elnoe the St only the guns of Port Constantine, TM trey is the last prop of the gov-mPetersburg strike wee organised, to which defend the entrance to the roadMutiny ia eontagloue and save the CronaUdt mutineers. stead, oould be brought to boar upon ds wtomie of revolt which has atr Friday eight sailors at the barracks fee barracks. la tam practically all the nnita aeiarik dlurmed end expelled their of'M d N wy from Vladivostok to Croo-atad- t. ficers. They then assembled a gnat RUSSIAN PRISONERS REVOLT. tt te now fenrL Is daatlned alar meeting. Rear Admiigl PisarevskL Ml to spread throughout the army, commander of the practice squadron, London, Nov. 28. A dispatch to a T& npores have been repeatedly supported hy a company from the Brest newt agency from Vladivostok dated and the to went meeting, fefed of sedition among the regiment, 25 sevs: November ordered d to apacifl-Starterefused wna when disperse it and k of Russian troops who "A number of Instead Shooting fire. to a week ago that Gen. the troops ere at Port Arthur, nmfkfc had to put down n mutiny the mutineers, hoewver, two shots rung were taken prison and who were recently retained here maildeiuble bloodshed and that out, end Captain Stain of the company for enrollment in the local garrison, fell dead. Rear Admiral Plaarevskl rewifewetty ha execated forty-dwrevolted today, killing two of their ofNo confirieatloB of this report ceived a bull in his shoulder. with ficers end wounding five others. The kiohsinthle. but whether it be true During the night the Bailors, leadreasons for tha revolt era not known." m the morale of the troopa on the eld of the Social Democratic Mthm duty in Russia has certainly ers, having learned s lesson from the STRIKE SPREADS, less prudent mutineer at Cronstadt, future been shaken by the a decided and upon officers elected and the fidelity propaganda w MMdual Moscow, Nov, 24. The strike here is unite even of the guard program pledging themselves not to Crowds of strikers are to taka and spreading. vodka, drink or ts hill "gtests, pillage, questioned. plundering factories, private houaes "ia the cil Borders following thf meesuroa to prevent rowdyism. of the Imperial manl-- 1 This morning (Saturday) they were and state liquor oh ope The military 2lBon fe sans of the provincial governors Joined by tha workman of the port, la working the telephones. The govfrom testing the loyalty of and at 11 oclock, in complete order, erning committee of the bourse met of BL today and passed a resolution urging preferring to rely on the the sailors carrying the banner who showed no signs of George nnd the workmen red fiags, toe government to take energetic measmarched to the barracks of tho Brest ure! to atop pillaging. The officer of tte regi" Witte called an extraordinary regiment. rf the cabinet thie after noon, mnt threatened to fire on the muli-merVTantaw, Russian Poland. Nov. 18. At 10 o'clock tonight two bomba were but General Neplueff, a colonel TMhT sewdon was held tonight ana thrown through tho windows of the the situation. Grand Duke and five other officers surrendered 2rfHrXicholaevitch. to the marine cate of fee Hotel Bristol. The explopresident of wore sent under escort sions moulted In the smashing of furcf national defense, end and tho alight injury of a few "toader of the imperial guard, was Bring reinforced by the rank mail-geer-s niture andNo one was killed, 'though person JT- - d thie fact caused a revival file of the entire regiment, the and workmen formed a prooee-elo- the cafo was crowded. that the grand duke might be appointed dictator; but composed of 18.000 At Noris-elUteCONCERNING POLAND. bs taken for granted that this marebed through the city. enoemn-tere- d beefl decided upon, aa It piece the procession Pfe flint a dictatorship at the Moscow, Nov. 28. The semstvo conseveral companies of the Bie lowould be sure to preclpl-t- o ot ok regimetn with a machine gun gress bee resolved to send a deputaapproached, tion to Count Witte to present fee resoNeverihe-Witte'- s J? rme'' evolution. battery. The mutineers the national anr lution passed by Ihe congress conplaying bend it if their government, the cerning Poland and to give the prei JJ present policr, In the them, and the soldiers received honors, mier a detailed explanation of the deof full military with eUident of (he procession arms sad exchanging mand. Powerless to cope with presenting d MM. StakovRch, Kraavo sky and PoMeom by which It is cheers. But the BlekwTok men resist-eGuchkoff protected against the resoluaftke confronted, the appeals The revolt cn tion on the ground that fee demand subsides only to mount lots them, and obeying the ordere Should be laid aside at thie time of nacon- - Commander Schnlmsn. marched off elements, rt'vlT 1 and moved a vote of e governs nut must fall, the road leading if alsktev a. tional agitation, tr, witn confidence In Premier Witte. At the - The battery, however, remained air demands proportionMy In the same time It was suggested that a de the mutineers and participated mand he made for the immediate die J.g.LT Lwiay penlnemly pointed B biM of Minister of the Interior enc v of the demand of After the meeting fi, the bsrratfks E. jZ!Taltarie for the abolition of formed again and went to where there ttw.j. ?aitv. raying: "They hues of th Bielostok regiment, o PILLAGING CONTINUES. other companies, but these humanitarian grounds, Ts he drug storew. which tiro docllned the Inv.iatmn of Moscow, Nor. 2S. Crowds cf strikthe mutineers to Join them. from the sellers workmen, many of them armed ing the afternoon the were "iiroeds, which In SLrrrc,, with revolvers, continue to pillage fac!o ntiKkms suffering tarrocks signnled their comrades fcii and tories end (tom and the houses o' aboard the warships totoJoto them, the better class. In severe! quarter a deputation mutiny et Sebne-V- also a rome tote of tha city numbers cf persona hav to h:m Tir',T,y Contain, requeslmg gnev been wounded by abets from th pr;nj Zmtrof the end. and t0 sailora' barracks nnd hear their PwEear-coor,t e a short crowds. Tha attempt! of fee polios tc Bat the admiral, in out 0 C0IB to St.Petere-- 1 tsi th nature order are h: effect ire. Th cabhe pointed CtnafV-1? th eountry and !J2th hi which in en and fle thousand domestic serof teeto ' 4 criminality 'Jlla- proposes to Joined the strike. and fee dreedfnl pennltiea to vants bar i the JhSt .her To 1ake wh?nhrfaiU,,ySL Petersburg, Nov. 26. The coun2? WBma- - nemaljft Ihe cil cf ministers has approved a pro 01 opor1-JZSSt v- provisional govern-eItn- r 'nl 'rr of 2 for tha grant o' crenmuxicatinni are inhabitant VL.vsriTi ihe of Novoe the .Ywa ffiJUMm t e manors fo the condition ,Jr6 TO? er-fth i0 S order to !toe. alkire FOOTBALLS to-Z- 5t S Nov. 26. Following the suggt-stloof President Roosevelt for uniform cjigiliillty rules lu college athletics and fir vtie elimina-lio- n of unnecessary roughness, brutally ami foul play in foot bull, the University of Pennsylvania has taken the initiative for the- suggested reforms and bee addit-sst-a circular letter ou the subject to the heads of all universities, colleges, private schools and other institutions in the United State interested lu athlutct. This action--wataken after a number of meetings of the university committee on athletics of the University of Pennsylvania at which the president's thoughts ou the subject were discussed. The committee formulated rules which they thought tu meet th situation end sent them to authorities in all educational institutions of the United States for adoption If ap. proved. The rules proposed are aa folio, s: 1. No student shall be allowed to represent any college or university In interoollegiate athletic contests until he has been ia residence there as a bins fide student for an academic year, and shall have imsaed satisfactory examination on the course of study ae a candidate for a degree; or, if a special, or partial student, shall have taken a course which requires at Inset fifteen hours per week and shall have passed . satisfactory examination on subjects. aagregaling at least twelve hours at such courses. No student shall, .represent his . college or university. Jn. .Bitera)lglate. athletic ooateete unless he shell be et the time in .good academic standing in the class of which he ta a member, 2. No student shall he allowed to represent blatdlege or university in inlerooUeglute attletfu contests who shall at any time have taught or en s - - . EIGHTEEN PCB gaged in Juiy athletic sport for a pe cuuiary of u'dirr ctiDAiJeraiiun;; oi whu kIhiU til ally Uni huf received for taking purl u auy athletic aport or contest, any pivuntary gain or emolu meat whatever, direct or indirect, with the eaception that he tuey have re- of the rules. 2. No student shall repreeent one or more universities or coJegei in interaulleghue cumesta for mere than four years. In determining what constitutes a university or college within the meaning of this rule due consideration shall be gli on to tha athlete and scholastic mending of the Institutions represented. A student who from any cause participates in Interouilegtnte aiheletlc contests, during only a small fractional part of a year, may in succeeding year be charged with only that part cf the year which is equivnr lent to that in which he participated during the incomplete year. 4. The rules regulating eligibility aa formulated in thia code shall be interpreted as representing merely a required minimum. No utudeut shall be considered eligible to represent his college or university In athletics merely because he satisfice these minimum requirements, but it nhall be the duty of the constituted authorities to determine whether it is beat, all things considered, for auy particular student or what institution that he be permit, ted to became tie representative In any branch of athletics. The committee enclosed a copy of a communication received by it from the board of coaches which (no far as it feds Itself competent to deal with the technicalities of football) meets with lie approval The board of coaches discussed the abuses to which football haa hem subjected aud ventures to prevent the danger of injury in mass play le more of all apiwrent than real. Niae-tentbserious Injuries the board says occurs In s .called open play The board suggest the following changes la the playing rules: ffor unnecessary roughness. paling up "the use of the open hand, or elbows, etc.." a penalty of 25 yards be Inflicted; for the offence of slugging with the fiat, of "kneeing" or other equally unsportsmanlike actio that the player not only be disqualified by removal from fee game, bat feat fur th remainder of fee half ia which fee offence occurred, hie team be obliged to continue the game without a substitute for him and feat the player who shall for the second time lu one season penalised for brutality. shall be ineligible to represent any or college university for fee remainder of the sea sun. e KILLED ARE e, o ratoy ff pres-hactn- "nr nilua-nTL11- 1 d hi Dur-novo- j vt" 3n nrsarr L w-x- en a ss gilt-sdge- d -- BELMONT'S IN CAMPAIGN 00 over fee next lowest year, 1898, hay Is second in order of value, although cotton held second place two preceding years. The bay crop this year Is valued at 8U05,hOO,-00In Massa-chusse- ts Cotton cornea third, with a valuation of 6575, 0K) .000; wheat oats 8282,000,000; potatoes to8138.000.- 000; barley 838.000,000; bacco 812,0000,000; sugar cane and sugar boats 850,000,000; rice 812,892 an 000; dairy products 8085,000,000, Hurry Vant, South Acton; condition Increase of 954,000,000 over last year. Tbs formers' ben" the secretary critical. Malinew Campbell, Maynard. ays, "is becoming a worthy comEgbert Campbell, condition serious, panion to hla country. Tbe annual Mrs. Clara Fuller, Leominster; con- production of egga la now a score of billions. Poultry prod nets have climbdition serious, Mr Albert Benlly, Maynard; ed to a place of more than a half million dollars In value, so the formers crushed Hugh, condition critical. ben competes with wheat for precedMr William Barri, Maynard. ence." Anna Klaven, Maynard. There are more horses and a large I'cter Weston, Maynard. Among others Injured who were aggregate value than ever before, nottreated near the scene of the wreck withstanding, as to mcretary wy they were threatened by the bicycle wore the following: and later by the suburban trolley and Hoke Smith. Concord. Mr. and Mrs, John Davis and their tbe automobiles." He estimates their at 61,200,000,000 or nearly as daughters, Bessie and Maud, of May- value much as the corn crop. nard. Altfaongh milch coa-- are increasing The wreck was primarily due ts thick weather, which apparently oh In number and value, the report states scored signals set by the forward that other cattle and sheep have for train, which at the time of tbs dis- several years been decreasing. There aster was standing In front of Baker's are 17.570,000 n.lich cows valuednum-at 8482.000.- 0(10. Other cattle are Bridge elation. Tbs Montreal train, bered at 43,689,000 with a value of drawn by two locomotives and consist8462.000.- 000. Swine number 47,321 of nine crashed tbs Into also cars, ing roar of the Marlborough branch local, 000 valued at 8283,256.000. In the aggregate tbe value of form animals baa demolishing tbs two rear cars. All of the passengers killed and seri- increased a few million dollars wit bln and since the census of 1900 tbe ously injured were In these. The pas- haveyear 9 per cent Wltb tbl increased lived In Concord, West Acton, enormous sengers production tbe secretary Maynard. Hudson, Marlboro and sevthe wants of 83,000,000 people eral smaller towns In the Aasabet val- Ways have been supplied with a remainley. None of the passenger on fee a generous Montreal train was seriously hurt, but ing surplus constituting to other nations. Tbe the engineer and fireman of fee lead- contribution exported form products during fee fising locomotive were killed. The wreck cal year ending June 30, 1905, hid a ciught fire and some of the pnmot value of 3827,000,000 which was less gers were Incinerated. Few persons by 651.000,000 than the average exlive in the vicinity of Baker's Bridge ports for fee five preceding years. station, and no tire dejiartmeot was In accounting for this fee secretary available, so that the flames practically roya owing to tbs abort wheat crop burned themselves out The uninjured there was a decrease In fee export of passengers and a number of train feat cereal amounting to 841,000,000 hands, assisted by villagers, went to of 85.000,000 in tbe exports of packthe aid of tbs Injured, and many pei inghouse products, and another 35.000,-00- 0 one were rescued. In fruits and other minor items. The railroad station and a number Tbs increase included in were bouses turned Into of dwelling In oilcake and 84,700,000 cotton; voluntemporary hospitals and many oilcake meal; 64.000,000 In teer nurses assisted In relieving the oil and 62,000,000 In rice andvegetable various . sufferings of tba Injured. misor product. Later the mast seriously hurt were tbe last Bixteca years" fee "Daring dikes to Boston ou a special train. secretary roya, the domestic export Tha train upon which practically all of form product have amounted to the casualties occurred left the North 011.000.- 080 or 81.000,000,000 more than station In Boston at 7:15 oclock with enough to buy all fee railroad of lour rare filled with pssMngsre tbe country at their commercial vain The second train which figured In and this wife a surplus for which ihe eolllrtou 1 known as fee femday there vu no demand at home. night Montreal express. The Montreal Decretory Ttoa paints out that th train does not stop at fee small star fanner In taking an Important part In inter-rot- a tiona, and after pamrtng Waltham does developing fee manufacturing not stop ordinarily until It reaches of fee country by furnishing raw Concord, two miles west of Baker's material and that he ha also become th heaty a banker. Th Harm conafeuocns to Bridge sUtlon. . Owing marrfewtartes during the year were Are Seriously Injured and Score More or Less Hurt Train Wreck. Twenty-fiv- e Lincoln, Mass.. Nor. 26. Just before oclock this morning It was estimated that the dead numbered eighteen. 2 There were thirteen perrons taken from the wreck and three died after being removed. Three of the bodies were headless. Two skulls were found at 2 a. m. and twenty minutes later a mans bead with full beard was picked up. It Is difficult to slate the exact number of those who perished, hut it is thought it will not exceed eighteen. . Lincoln, Mass., Nov. 26. Fourteen persons were killed, twenty were seriously injured and probably a score of others cut and bruised in tha most disastrous railroad wreck recorded In this mate for many years. The wreck occurred at 8:15 o'clock at Baker's Bridge station, s mile and a half west of Lincoln on the main line of the Fitchburg division of fee Boelon A Maine railroad. The regular Sunday express which Wt Boston at 7:45 o'clock for Montreal by way of the Rutland system, crashed into the rear end of aa accommodation train bound for points on tbs Marlborough branch and which started from Boston at 7:15. Of the dead a dozen were passengers In the two rear cars of fee Marlborough rail. The other two were Engineer Barnard of the Montreal express and his fireman. So passenger on fee express train were injured. Of those who lost their lives s number were apparently killed instantly in the collision, while others ware either burned to death or died from .suffocation. A partial list of tbs dead is as fol- Eugens Barnard, engineer of fee Montreal train. Lyons, fireman of fee Montreal train. Anna Hllbridge, aged 6 years, Ao-ton- . com-paltit- n Washington, Kov. 28. Wealth pro- of tbs national banking law authorison tits farms of tba United ing ths Incorporation of banks wife a States In 1105 reached tbs highaet capital of lass than 50,00u fear hav been 1U4 amount ever attained In this' or any ths last such banks established in year asarly every one of other country l6.41S,0t)0,0tHl.' which is located in a rural community In th first annual report of the and fee capital furnished by formers. third term Secretary of Agriculture Speaking of the Increase In deposits In Wllaoa presents as array uf figures banks and a statement representing the pro- states: by farmers, the secretary ducts and profits of the farmers of this In tbs north country which he admits "dreams of ers have bees central states farmdepositing money in wealth production could hardly equal. banka until the rate on deposit Four crops mak new high records fee follf-w low that they hav dias to value corn, hay, wheat and ha verted large portion of tboir roving rice, although tu amount of producto tion the corn crop ia the only one that uf permsneut investments. Ia spite tho exceeds previous yields. In every nop ceive fact that th bank do not reth general level of production was formers'and keep all or most of fee rovings ths increase uf bank high and that of prices still higher. Beside th enormous yield of wealth, deposit in agricultural state and th regions is most extraordinary. the secretary estimates that the forms larger S11U remarkable 1 the bank of the country have increased la val- statementmore for th south central status. ue during the past live years to a presDeposits Increased 18.1 percent in ent aggregate of 1133,000,000. Texas. sunset flv Every during fee past For the first time In fee mim inhe has years," says, registered aa of the south, deposit In th crease of 13,400.000 In tha value of history bank of feat region now exceed 1 th forms of this country." ooo.two.ooo. This increased value, the secretary "Ths foregoing remarks bis Is invested better thaa in suggest. in the number of small eoun-tr- y bask deposits or even In fee are banks, gag indirectly of bonds prorate corporations. In because uf the directlyfeat have coma dealing with tbs crop report "leak" to ths formal profits from tha operation of Secretary Wilson after referring to ti sir forma Tha man with tha bo fee gross brooch of trust on the has become the man with harvestpart of oae of tbs employes of the er sad fee depositor and ths shareholder bureau of atatistlrs" says: af the bank." This department acted with vigor Mr. Wilson says tire increase dor-in-g and daspstch when It got evidence of ths flv past of medium wrong doing on th part of Its own forms In tha years wasters division was officials, but we hav no evidence of 85.18 par acre, while average Indisciplinary er preventive action at crease for the UnitedfeeStates was fee traders sad iff fee 11ns where 827.58. Farmers are gamblers interested neither lu the cultural methods and improving their production nor consumption, disturb lees to more profitablechanging ' from crops, values to fee injury of both and make Ths report eon eludes: loud outcry when creatures af their no "Should there bs relapse from own kind corrupt officials to betray bis present position ns a wealth pro-ennfldsac for the love of money. Tho i,UMr ai 4k foSS-ilESresponsibility tor Ibis leak, i shared i f? hy every en, who, to get money without work, gambles in form P- - produrcdanumiitrf duets.. When .this form of laduatry esasea the parasites who tempt de- 1 wRk i three partment officials will hav. to ork ; for tboir bread." Tbs method of handling crops reports, b says, has been thoroughly recast during fee year. There also ha bee a decided change in fee methods of wort prescribing fur field agents, each agent Is now confined to a definite group of stales with which It become thoroughly familiar by travel etch month. Analysing ths principal rrops for Washington, Nov. 21 Perry BcW the year lbs secretary says feat corn monnt of New York, who la advocate reached Its highest production at 2,-duction PUBLICITY 1 "r Secretary Wilson Presents Startling Array of Figures and Strongly Condemns Gamblers In Produce Values I"0 gov-moa- y CENTS DREAMS OF AVARICE sue-md- revo-Hatt- PIVH Tubs-da- y t g Here 'Arc Some Rules Which May or May Not Do It. rhil;u!-lphi- a, 1903. 27, ceived the amount of tie espenoes necessarily by him in taking part lu such sport or contest eaceed-inhis ordinary expenses, la applying thia rule the constituted authorities shall discriminate between the delibenc use of a hlelie skill ns means to a livelihood and technical, unintentional or youthful Infractions baatopoL h Maim MONTAY MORNING. UTAH. the arrival of troops from Simferopol, and many persona left on fool ud in cabs, wagons or any kind of vehicle available. OF REVOLT HAY INVOLVE Rain and colder Monday! enow er rain. (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) Daniel Wesiherbee, Acton. May Campbell, Maynard. William J. Barrie. Maynard. Thrse-retr-ol- d child of Mr. Barri. Mav Collins, Concord Junction. Nellie Sweeney. Concord. M arioso. Concord. Seven unidentified bodies. I Th following injured person were taken to the Massachusetts graeral hospital in Boston: Harry Broad bent, Maynard. Andrew Carlson, Maynard; condition serioue. rovario Vando, Sand ford; condittaa :riou a. undrew K. Lane, address not known. MMd Hsatirgn. South Aetna. Nicholas- L. - f fc dur-Ingjh- e 0, 6525,-000,00- 0; s u 3rf!t?fr (CwP.Hwwirou-d'row-Tkrew-- -- b 'Tr- - JfeiWi.n5wlnra4 tion( j,,,, appointed th following com- mi l tee to nrge kitislatlon oa th subject: Jos. W. Folk, Missouri; Gov. Lucius C. Garvin, Rhode Island; M. 1L Ingalls; Ohio; Melville K. 8 tons, New York; U. B. Harvey, New York; Oscar K. Strauss, New York; Norman E. Mack, Juba G. Millburn, Edward M. Bbepard, Martin W. Lorttleton; J. Hampden Kobb, Edward Imuterbach, Francis I Bteuson, former Gov. Frank 8. Black, D. E. teorkwood, Julius M. Mayer, tica B. Hsven Putnman, all uf New York; J. W. Kern, Indiana; Clark Howell, Georgia; Jobn Wano-makn- r, Ohio; W. D. Vandiver, MisYork; souri; August Belmont, N J. J. Wiliett, Alabama; B. B. Smalley, Vermont; Jno. Quincy, Massachusetts; John E. Lamb, Indiana; CoL Alexonder Troup, Connecticut; P, H. Quinn, Shod island; Charles W. Knapp, Missouri; crancis I Stenson, New York; Claude A. Swanson, Virginia; Ira Remsen, Baltimore; John T. MoGraw, West Virginia; James K. Jones, Arkansas; Andrew Carnegie, Peunsyl vanla; Wm. R. Nelson, Missouri; J. U. Hchurman, president Cornell university; James A. Tatey Tennessee; K. Uenj. Andrews, University uf Nebraska; Gen. D. A. Adams, Iowa; Geo, Harris, president Ambherst college; M. Woolttcy Stryker, president Hamilton college. Mr. Belmont has sent letter to prominent men throughout tbs country expressing tbe opinion that the time has arrived to advocate by mean of organisation, national in character the enactment in other states of such legislation on tha subject as embodies fee results of practical experience iff Missouri and Massachusetts. The letter says Wm. J. Bryan, Judge Gray, Cart Schurz, James R. Garfield, Edward M. Shepard and Samuel Compere are among those who hsv consented to act as members of the national committee now being formed. "The necessity of federal legislation on this subject has become apparent," it Is added, "such legislation should be strongly supported In th coming session of congress." The committee is not yet complete JEWISH NOVELIST th BURIED. New York, Nov. 26. Upward of 100.-00-0 persons today lined the rout of funeral processkm of Naths Merer Shaikewitx, th Hebrew novel-1s- t anu dramatist, batter known hy hi pen name of Schemer. Escorted by mounted policemen, ths hoarse wis preceded by fifty msnibsr of the Jewish Actors' Chorus union, chanting dirges; and' followed by several hundred mem bora of various Hebrew societies os foot and a tong Unq f carriages. SOMETHING DOING SOON. Constentisopts, Nov. 28 --Tbe fleet of th silted power strived sV-thr |