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Show I r r !SI "il FfllWf to rPBt fr w al 7 ".Sf W i ferB tMttMMSitoUMNrtfeMeeMrtaNnAiiaMtotolSKrePrtira msamswewitiwwiw $!. r W th,fc Utah Weather Forecast 4 K as a popor "' NO H 'WjftaQ Wrtgeeu.'.jtolirenPfrt of Ogden hto "irtSto- S-eh erectort. " yOL PrtftlM (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES) OGDEN 338 OTY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, Fair Sunday and Monday, PRICE FIVE 1905. CENTS APPARENT ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE PRESIDENT & issue HEAVY TO HELP ASSOCIATION is hurled Sen FOOTBALL The Stanford Alumni club of uhla city hen toward the encouragement ot Assoclatioa football by offering s Oliver cup, an an intarelasa trophy at Stanford University. In advocating the new gome, the Atamnl ere endorsing the apart purely an lie marks as e past i mo in which no roan Is handicapped because of diminutive aurora or light weight. it is not the IntoMioB ta Introduce the sport an a subadtota for Varsity contest, but as n game that will appeal atroacly to tha groat body of under graduates, who from tha opedal-lienature of the already practiced varsity sports, are left so popular exciting athletio pastime In which they may engage, la ottering tha trophy two coadttlaas ora named, foot, that there shall be aa admission charged stored two days following the initia- a l any game ef the cep series and tion of disturbances. ReprceittaiWe second, every player shall personally business man agree with officials that defray the expenses of hie playing out-fir- , Washington, Dee. 2. Ike Republi, there la bo probability of a recurrence which is nominal. can members of the filth cos grass met d of the disorders. The damage is caucus in tonight In the bell of the million ten mostly ai rouble, AGAINST FOOTBALL. house of repnesntatives end renominin buildings. A small purornuge of ated ell the offioara of the bouse who this sum represents the destruction of Pee Moines. Iowa, Dee. 2. After n eorved in the lost sessioa. M m. P. morchandise, of which immense quantities were there. Thirty-fiv- e learn- long and stormy seesloa today the Hepburn was again chosen chairman ers were awaiting the discharge of mthtotoo conference of Jowe colleges of tha caucus. The prlaclpel feature of the evening wae the speech of tlieir cargoes at the time of the riots. ndnpted the following reuohitions: Aemfived, that Ameriran football as Jooeph G. Cannes who was for a secUndoubtedly the riots were precipitatfor ed by the netted condition of fhe now played is not n gams suitable as ond time unanimously chosen troops and seenmere consequent on the an athletio sport for tnstitwtioas of epeaker. The nomination of Mr. Cane mesa meetings held by eitlsenn to looming, and unless tha authorities non and his speech of sooeptsaos crethe emperor's liberty proclama- eonmlling tbs gome moke radios!e sted hearty enthusiasm among jlie tion, (ha enthusiasm at the mans meet- chsagee vt ritali favor iu disrootlnu-sur- Republican members end his remarks were generally approved. In acceptin Iowa colleges naxt fail.'' ings being accentuated and taken ading tha nomlnatioa Mr, CUnnoa said; vantage of the revohitionary elements It would ha a bold man or party present ta incite the military to acts that would do anything by legislation of hoodlumlsm. resulting in riots. or throat thereof that would toad to Titers has been an unusual influx of destroy or check the progress of the representatives of American commerpeople ia the universal and successful cial interests to Vladivostok. achievement in all branch of industry In the country. Clothed with full power H ia our duty to aa to it by win appropriations the vast rarsauee gathered from e willing people are applied to the public earviea to nuke the same efficient, avoiding parsimony on the one hand and extravagance on the other. "Since 1S61, when our party came into power, the history at the RepubSalem, Ore, Dm. 2. Far more serilican party has been sabs tan dally the ous than any previous development of land frauds perpetratthe many-side- d history ot the country. Our population bos more than doubled, and oar wealth ed in Ibis stale era charges mode in has bsea multiplied by Dto, eleven n letter Governor George E. Chamber-laistates have been admitted to the today from Stale Land Agent Oswe have today almoel one-hal- f wald West, who, in effeet, asserts that ot tbe world's railways; tM products by means of forged certificates of sale of of our Mborwre pore than equal to of lands eastern bayers have hi enethlrd of tbe product of the labor swindled out of untold sums of mon of all the civilised world; by Invention . Not content, ths land agent owwru, and enterprise, aided by the nse of with having dsfrondrd the state of apour great capital, we have harnessed proximately 500.000 acres of land the forces of nature and made them practically all it possessed, by mei La until Individual effort toat dummy' entrymen. when money . Washington, Die. I For two hours our was no longer to be made in that m today Ihe Democratic members of ths day accomplished for the benefit of ner the land operators prepared print- bouse discussed party' policies end all the people many times more than it did In the early days of the repubed certificates of sale and asslgnmanta, with a view to eoildifying lic. 81nce Wm. McKinley took the and inuerud in tbsm descriptions of procedure end acting harmoniously oath of office in 1897 ths expenditures lands of which cartificntes hud been charao-trr nil matters of a partisan and revenues of tbe postal service previously issued the number of entry, uponthat may come before the house. servica have been nearly multiplied the forged si gnat ere of the rlork of the nomina- by two. This is the measure of the state land board and notaries public This discussion followed the of officers to be voted for on Mon- Industry, produrtion.business and comattached forged notary seals and a tion next ud was participated in very merce of our people. forgery of the great seal of the stale day "The changes in the methods of of Oregon and resold ths lands time generally. John Sharp WUHnrnn was unani- production and commerce, se salutary and again to innocent persons in the mously chosen aa the nominee for sad beneficial. Involving es they do east. speaker, end this action of the enneue the extraordinary uro of combined makes Mm the minority louder for the capital emphssisN the necessity far MAY GET TOGETHER. ensuing congress to succeed himself. preventing agreements in restraint of After he had hern chosen Mr. W1V trade, end the regulation of commerce 11 among tbs states and with foreign naHamburg, Dec. 2. Events have hup sms addnmrdandthe caucus on matof the of ters tions. The congress within the limit s importance render which two policy within days pened near- of Its Jurisdiction until the constitufor He n virile of minority. spoke amicable an adjustment probable the steamship qaarrel between Ham- ly an hour end vigorously repudiated tion has heretofore enacted legislation bean put touching these subjects. In the fullburg and Bremen. Both sides, howev the idea nlleed to have Demothe that ness of the time it may be under the forth Republicans mieace by strict regarding er, preserve, n ws cratic of party. law es it new is end by the operation donolhtng party Director Builie, ths development. Bteomahlp Be referred to Ibe long period that of competitive forces, that matter of the Hembmg-Amerias- n tai power, diff error between the corporations company, bss expressed hie willing- tbs Democratic party was ness to niecl Director Wiegend of ths end declared very emphatically that the carrier, and the people they serve North German Lloyd in Berlin so for the record of that long front eompued be adjusted In Justice to UL The consensus of opinion of the favorably with that of any party la n friendly ooufereeee. Steamship efanrge of any gpvernment at any time. people, however. Is that congress has The Hamburg-AmeriraMr. William said that the Demo- tbe power by amendment to the lew company has bought bock several of cratic party favored flee trade for to provide better remedies for reel the freight steamers whleh it sold to the Philippine I tends. It did not be- buses xUUug to that the prodiiaer Russia during (he war with Japan. lieve that the islande should be re- and consumer een find a more speydy tained by this government but it did end less expensive remedy then we SAFE. ROANOKE II believe that they should here ell the now have, in this opinion I, for one, beneflit seoruiag nudrthe American concur. The burden U upon congress, San FrancNco, Cal.. Dec. 2. The ling a long aar that flog floated over and our party, haring power is primarily reasonable. steamer Roanoke which waaMutbled them. "Let us go forward. But It Is our Concerning, the predominant quesseveral days ego on the llumboidt deduty to see that legislation is wise In Bar and for the ofety of which anx- tion of railroad rate legislation be clared that such regulations was In ac- the premises, just to the corporation, iety was frit, arrived here eeMy this e the cornier and to tbe people. We afternoon with her pasasngetf all cord with the general Democratic of special privileges to none and cannot oppress oue by foolish or unwell. When the Boanoke struck on the bar she tort her stern post sad qua! opportunity to alL He congrat- just legislation without bringing disrudder. The hull of the vwwjel was ulated the country on the foot that the aster upon nil. We shall ba especially president and bia foltowers had accept- careful to not unduly interfere with not injured. On Tuesday and Wednesthe coast ed this idea and declared that without the operation of the competitive forces day met while coming down aid of the president the Demo- for after nil our very civilisation roots the Roanoke met heavy weather sod the cratic party could do nothing nt thin upon it: each Individual living In tha strong wind. time In the way ot rate legislation sweat of his face, is hustling to prohand the president mote bit own Interest. Wq may reguCUNARD TURBINE LINER SAILS. while on the other and his followers could do nothing late commerce among the states, and ns an incident thereto, we may reguwithout the old of the DrmonraU. new Cmard Mr. Wfllieme then spoke with great lar the competitive forces. We dare Liverpool, Dee. Tbe rollUne turbine steamer Cormania emphasis shout the prevalence of not destroy them. "A word In conclusion: Our large ed from hero todsy an her maiden voy- graft is the government service which a big comple- he said had lifted its heed in the dip- majority in ihe house it we give atage ta New York withSeveral marine lomatic service in Venesueln. in the tention to business will enable us to do ment of passengers, observe the puMfc land service, in the postoffice our work and avoid a long session. engineers are on board to end agricultural departments end else- This is certainly desirable. The reworking of the turbines. where. In throe circles graft had be- sponsibility is upon us. From time to come worse then In politics. Graft time, settlement of proper policies end KIEFF ALONE ACCESSIBLE. wts the (Vault of corrupt Idea which methods, there should be tha fullest breeding consultation and- when necessary we Im- must necessarily have The m, P. 2. 7:li Dec. Mr. Williams de- should meat la caueus for conference Berlin. souwees place somewhere and ns that tha principle of protec- and action. I thank you. perial telr graph depaftmenTr -- clared tionism" was the breeding pines. that, they only The officers of the house were reeff. w,re sensible by it is net a far cry," declared Mr. nominated es follows: 8L with Petersburg Commuaication Williams, front the position of the aerie. Alexander MeDowell. Penn.; via Copenhagen has been ifitenwped man who thinks that the lews Should Bergesnl-et-erms- . Henry Caseon, Wisbe fixed so as to put money into hi consin; doorkeeper, R. B. Lyon, New sin 06 tbit morainic. tO 006tf6U6 M 6666066 til KydUllhlcn pockets to the portion of the man who York; postmaster, J.CL McElroy, Ohio: wants city franchises fixed so ns to chaplain. Rev. Henry M. Couden, Mich-ige4e for6r6d from ti6T6 by nail. put money Into his pocket, and it in not a fnrmtch from tboae to the There we discussion concerning MarseiHe. Dec. 2. Lord Oowon, Indirector who. toting ne a seats in the house, the suggestion beof vveeroy former the Kcdlesieu. made that the large Republican bero to- trustee, controls tract funds so ns to dio. and Lady Carson arrived from In- make money out of then for him elf." ing entitled the party to occupy majority Mongolia steamer day oa the Mr. Williams Mid there were a lot the first block of seat across the Loe-gofor tbs day toft during dia end of temporary issues to be righted, end rosin stale. This aisle has usually omrth-eTheir eMidren remain in that the abiding issue of the tariff will hero the party dividing line, but In the France. remain so until It in settled aright. congress the Democrats He added that tbe only right way overflowed Into the first block no tbe T--. Dee. 2. to mile it was by diverting barinetM Republican !de and in tha North Tooawsnde. Rigger of from the government as business men aongresn lb Republicans occupied The barge OH. Captain seeking legislation weie often a source neats on the Democratic side. The or Cixy. hwAte awy from e H" of Mr. Williams metier was flnslly left with tha speakpolitics! corrupttoo. in seven men tbea ridiculed the idea that there wan er and It In expected that he end Mr. carried The Olpa Thursday. that ebe hav fraindei any such thing e.s "conservative Dea-rras- " William, lb minority leader, will sad it is end rodirsl Democrat. reach an amicsble agreement ed. tsh-ntep- s Hayes Who Resembles Roosevelt In Profile is Made Target ot Three Pound Plunib Bob Forcibly Thrown. Maior a heavy Iron J.Tpwwm hurled window of on through a madont Roosevelt; run from inia tonight oa the The mis- ftSto ikTcauMnatioB cor ttahriue and fell 04 too of Mtjor W.bb Hsr, ths htie Proddrat Rutherford T Burt, who was a guest of the on the trip to the army and football name, fell on hunoate of broken glass with his jbjgr Haros, who was sltlJng Imk to tbs wondow reading, but did ut ujnra him in say way. Major Him sioopod and picked np the iron gj.rfu which so narrowly had niisaed kis hsad and then rose end examined dt broken window. The fragments the g Ike window was broken where wae -- hiii boh had otruek It so great ika tree with which it had been hurt eeie-brai- dtbs drain was running at n com' pMtlwIy alow into. The wfeother wo sad a deaoa fog which prevall-- i nndorad it almost Impossible tor lbs ssfinser to eee a train length had of bins. Broad street in north Philadelphia had Just been crossed, si the train waa la tbs vicinity ef Oxford street when the crash of glase was led the occupant of the ear. The Idris wae the first car of the train ui is appearance might hare been aiaskea very easily for President feMeretr'a prirate ear. That, however, eaa ec the rear of the train. h wae remarked also that Major Hayes from a profile view, strongly the president and that sitting .si (he window in the position he in reading he might hare been mistaken for President Roosevelt, Doubt expressed by officials of the Peoseylvaaia railroad wlio were on the train whether the missile was intended to be hurled at the president. They eey (fast several times recently stones havi thrown at trains passing through north Philadelphia, and on on a oocss-l- n a aura sitting at one of the windows of n ear was sererely cut by kairy d ru brakes glass. , n implement thrown ar. the train tonight ws a most unusual ons to be Is the hands of a boy who might is a spirit of dsriltry throw a stons t tbs train. It is of cast Iron and dgbi about three pounds. - Had it brack Major Hayes oa the head as It ranataly mould- - if it had passed through the window n foot lower he maid have been Injured very seriously it M killed. ftopreslfleat hnew nothing of the tor some time after it Be in mie np comment upon it. tomjg it off as the wanton act of MlrraponrtbIe person. An n meas-sf precaution the curtaiue at tfan of several of the cars were f.V after the news of the In-torasd among ibe passengers on tram. The secret officers vra secompanied the Mnrjce took president, "jjrie of th missile and an effort ba nmde through the secret to aftprehend the person ,fiTw it A report of the e 7 to the train officials ot Pennsylvania Rails av at is given that will be made by the Penn-ww- s railroad to apprehebd the per "JWtby of the act. ifcln untoward Indident the mw J.h pr1d,nt frann Princeton WM Dot out of the or 'pectol train bearing the .S7' '"went. Mrs. Rooaereft, Secretary ffsnd J,er parties, did not lesvs "weion until 8:20 p. m. Tb passen-Z- l re on board the train at h."1" ?n l0ur htfore that time. officers did not want chene of starting the the track to Prinoeton ehsoJcteTy dear. This l0" dlF- the Jtun of ape- nd T,PH,j!lb00t 1h was grejter than yrds ever own .kDCWB' 'n,pin 0,1 to Wnshing-B0ths bant posrihl m account tit the dense tog which -Mhle part of ? err-Jr8- a luci-raad- (? if spe-unt- 1 tcaln arrived hers at !? The IT5 prasldent'a carriage him at the atntion mod bTvlr' o he White Vmll J?'" Vlf hdent was immensely uv en I nr,th'b W0M,d ive B0 dlrert hublicstlon. but he not rsiiiui .u ,rmT lbere wa r T- - 'for r cid. v1 l,Mlc to0- rough- - - the hagd coseh of was spec- - fhme at Princsron. "i engagument to visit the BTHte House mart .l7'?W..,t the football ritiHt- (T , he of light of developmenta (. The prsuhlent the game hut he is 'tori!. ih4t fa n he necessary to ,0 abeolntely to diminato uu H h. ?' !?.' iiiok 1 SJt1 t'lrine' rr 1an?Pr t"1 Pthwent UIET IN CHEFOO. Chefoo. Dec. 2. nsmlasogit Qiita-was- Unde Joe Makes Talk on Prosperity Under esti-mate- - SThwh wee thrown with terrllic through the toihic m. crashed transom oa a window of fhM Jtodml d Party's Rule. un-- w Wadilnfloa. RAILROAD Francisco, Dec. a. de-- r re SENSATIONAL LAND FRAUDS DEVELOPMENT MEET IN n Protection is Breeding Place un-to- n: Graft Says Williams. net-va- n prln-riplc- S.-- - Pit el n. n fifty-secon- fifty-fourt- Chicago. man Dec. 2. retires. ARMY AND NAVY DRAW BY Edward Dudley henna, first of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fs Railway company, has resigns. Mr. Kim i spending an todsfinita period in Europe end conveyed his resignation FreUdroi Ripisy by coble, His retirement from the railroad world la said to be due largely to the low of a favortt child, whieh occurred while Mr. Krona and hia family worn In Paris n few weeks ago. Th death of ths child is said to have affected the health of Mrs. Keans and Mr. Kenro has decided to remain with her indefinitely in the eoath of Europe. Mr. Keuoa has bean with ths Basts Fe since 1895. when the U. 8. court appointed him solicitor for the receivers of the property. Upon reorganisation he was mods vicoprssident and solicitor. Ne steps have hero taken es yet to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Kronas resignation. t TO REGULATE SCORE OE SIN TO President Roosevelt Attends Football Season's Bigest Social Event and Receives Thunderous Demonstration. PRIVATE CARS. Washington, Dec. 2. Reprereniativ Campbell of Kansas, who secured the adoption of a resolution in tbe con- gress for the Investigation at the Btsndard Oil operation in the eastern oil field has prepared a bill to introduce oa Monday to regulate ventilator, refrigerator, oil or tank cm and all others heretofore termed private ears, making theta euhjeet to intsreiaie commerce regvilstioaa Speaking of the proopnaed bill, Mr. Campbell soya It is Intended to protact the lit lie shippers sad tbe railroads sgslnst the power of the big shippers. RUSSIA CUT OFT FROM Conglagration at Moscow Is Only News of Country. London, Dec. 2. Up to midnight London, Berlin, Copdnhagoa, Paris and Stockholm were completely shut off from telegraphic communication with 8L Petersburg- - and the Renwall as tha English newspapers, have ssat urgent dispatches to their eorrespandento all over Russia, aad especially st frostier points, to secure news from RL Peieraburg and the interior but nan at the cable companies in London bed received a word up to midnight. Furthermore. tbe companies are unable to ssy what the prospects are for s renewal of oommunieeUro. Warsaw fs tbs oely point from which ay Russian nswa has been received since early this morning and this with the exception of a private message over the railroad Una briefly speaking of a conflagration at Moscow, waa practically conflnad to events at Warsaw and Lodi. Associated-Pres- s ter Telegram company, as Paris, Dec. 1 The government has authorised tha PrancoUmerirsn bank organised by Bpyer A Co, to be listed on tbe bourse with official prtvil-egee. Washington. Dec. 2. Although no official announremsnt bos hsro mode it is known (hat Speaker Gannon has dstermined to appoint Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota, chairmen of the commHtM on sppropria tiro. sea eee.eeseee sees e THE CZAR HAD DOMESTIC BUZZARD. Paris. Dee. 3. Ths Journal a 8t published this morals Petersburg dispatch, which was (east carried to Eydtkuhnm Prussia) by courier, which repeats th recent reports relative to a violent scene In the palace at Tsarskoe-Belo- . Tha Journal says that the trouble wee brtweea Edperor Nicholas sad Grand Duke Vladimir, and wts relative to the Grand Duke Cyril. It was cer-Tbe piper adds: win something extraordinary oc- Mirrod there besides tbe dissfro- " lion of the guards, and that the whole domestic staff at ihe palace is now preparing to strike. - - neeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pr in reton, N. J, Doc. 2. Army, ; Nary, 8. While ths army and nevy football gams today was probably one of the most exulting over ployed between ths iwo institntions, it was simply n side how to too social football event ot ib nseson. Twenty-fivthousand people sew ths gants. From ell sections of ths Us lied Plates earns spectators aho ordinarily would not travel n core of miles to sro n football con-seAll this was doulitie brought about by tbe fact that President Rooes Vslt was te be preerot. Bested in tbn east and west stsnds were ths genuine football enthusiasts. Every play mods by their respective teems was eagerly watched. There were uproarious cheers for ths quick, dashing runs and sighs for the attempts which failed. Bnt the dashing runs wars few. One Tor-no- p got away for a pretty run of 88 yards, which brought tha army supporter to tbetr feet, sad Derluw, oa ewee ooosalm, eisa trifled the nary routers by almost getting assy from Ihe army alsvro. Only tha slippery eoodltlna at tha flaid prevented Decker from doing noma remarkable work. Ha freqvently got beyond tha llro, bnt es he terned to cirri che end, the treesh-erou- a turf played an important part for tha army, sad Decker was poaocsd upon before ha could regain a foot bold. Near ths close of tbs first half (ha army got the Lsll on tha navy's U yard line on su exchmiH of kicks. Howard, who kicked brilliantly for Annapolis, sent ihe spiral high In the air. The eastoriy wiud carried the bell 'heck toward tha navy goal, se that in dials set ft hardly traveled sot mors than I yards. From this point tha West Puis I era carried the boil over for a touch down, Weebs. Rmlth, UHL Christie and Torney carrying tho t, ball. Early this afternoon ths Great Northern Telegraph company which has two routes Into BL Petersburg, onlTby way of Copenhagen and Ubsa and the other by way of Finland, announced that communication was completely severed between Copenhagen and NysladL. tbe laat named on toe western Finish coast, be(pg ibe moat easterly point from which and to which It could accept messages. The Great Northern company further slated that the quickset means of reaching tha cistern Finnish coast points was by cable to Xysudt end thence by letter to HeWngfora or other points. The Associated Press is endeavoring to get into rommunieaiioa with the capita! from Helsingfors, the nearest point to 8L Petersburg, but finds that route impossible by wire end there is tome doubt whetoor tbe water is sufficiently free from lee to permit boats crossing to Helsingfors from Russian ports. Tbe 1 A West Point player waa rsspuuslbls for ths tie gams. Oa an exchange of kicks, within ten minutes of the close of the game, the navy bad ths ball near midfield. Howard sent a beautiful punt back of the West Point goal. Aa the nary staves started down the field an army man was detected by Umpire Wrens bolding one of tb navy. As n penalty tbs boll was brought back and given to the nary on the armys 3(1 yard line, la a last desperate effort the Aanapniiaers played tbe bait on West Poists 38 yard line. They loat If, Ue army was forced to kick again, tbe navy got tbe ball on the army's 49 yard line end carried it back 39 ynrde. Here they kicked and Johnson fumbled. As Annspulin boy was ou the pigskin in a flash. At this point Douglas was sent In at left half back and Mmlth at foil back for Annapolis. The change bad s bracing effect on the navy clnrea. With renewed flerrr-nes- s and n determination that would not be denied (they carried tbe ball over for a touch down. Norton, who bad replaced Darker, kicked the goal. It wm so dark ihoi. only tbe players end tbs r of ere aosld res where tbs ban had goes between tbe imsls. When the Ansspoilsera were sMiired that the score had own tied their salhuxi-am- n was unbounded ud they threw cape, flags ud anything they could grasp that was movable into the sir. They did not crane their Jubilation until tbs result of the conference bciwees referee and umpire snnnnnced the conclusion of tbn game. The game had been railed four minute before time most unusual occurrence, was up, but ibe fast ga'hvring darkness made this necessary. During the excitement incidental to tbs navy's touch aown, the president, who ban kept his eyes riveted an tbe his seat game from the beginning, in the army stand, and, accompanied by President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton: secret service men. Secretary Lob and a half down policemen, walked briskly from the grounds. The demonstration noeorded the prerident whan be entered fhe field and else fhe tnunderoua aheers which greeted hhn between the halves as he left bis seat in the navy aland and walked ocroos the grid iron to ths army stand were infinitely more hearty and spontaneous than those accorded the combined elevens of the two branches of the fighting department of the United Slates government. The prealdset was auparentlv gratified with the hearty reception, from the time he watered ths grounds, t he south-wucorner of Oa borne for the depot, until be reached the navy's section, ghe cheering was contineous. and be received e hearty greeting as be r roe red to the army stand. rrom (be momrat be sieped from hia trail until he departed for tbe enpi-tr- i he was cheered by tbe football spectators. Tha president's train arrived at tbe little Princeton station at 13:33 p. m. and was warmly greeted by the thousands of persons wha had assembled on the edge of tbe campus. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were weioomed by President-- Woodrow Wilson, and after the greetings the party eetoesd rarriag-- e ud started for the home ef Dr. Wilson. ffonr mounted guards surrounded the carries in which were the president, Secretary Root and Dr. Wilson. In the carriage following were Mr. and Mrs. CnwVa end Beeetory 1wb. Tbs It party remained at Prerideat Wilson a hones until 3 p. m. Secretary Tat, Assistant' Secretary Nowherry, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Miss Ethel Rcosvst and other members of ths party ns the peerident's special, had luncheon on the train. After th preeideut left tho football field he entered the eiub bouse of ibe Prinoeura Athletic assurlatinn, whro bo remained fur shoot twenty mlnaii-s- . It was 8:37 o'clock when Ihe president s party bnsrded tbe special train, bnt owing to the buevy travel ihe special did not leave here imtii g;ig. Among those who saw the game were Mrs. Grover Cleveland, J. P. Morgan, and former hraeury of the Navy Paul Morton. Mrs. Gfove tacd occupied a seat In fb prvridenta box on tbs navy side at the held. Mr. Cim eland did not attend the gaine. Lowering eloudn whieh hung eeer Princeton all day marred to mbs es-teth spectacular features of the day. A driarilng rala started fort before I e'clonk, but fortunately ft did not develop into n downpour. Tbe line-uof ttw teams was fallows: Wert Prist. paettlqn, Aenopolie Rockwell a MI one k R. ........ Howard . T Erwin ... m- L m. Pin sea Nortfccroft G Morse.. ..L Wnrka, OVrioa Abraham C ...Csasey.Resaa Chris a R. O. ....... Shnffroth nt u ... tl. Mettles... T.... .....Grady .Woodworth Gillecpis. ....... R. E Johnson .Q. B. .Derimr. Norton Smith. As H. Spencer, Douglass HIS Tie a e ease eX Doherty Torney ,Watkinsr. ROhovnaorty .Smith .Touch down Tamer. Donglsra. ' Goals, foam touch downs Wsekn Norton. Rufrrce Wrlghtoa. Harvard, r Umpire Wreoo, Harvard. Ropsr, Princeton. Time at halves SI nod II minutes. Senrotory Taft came serose to the navys eectlea daring the Intomlsaion end after greeting the president. Inter aoeompanied by the oeorotary of war walked rapidly across ths muddy gridiron and took a seat ia (he army section. Daring the president's walk cross tho field be kept his head bared la honor of lim vociferous cheering which greeted him. The two elevens appeared on the field at 3:57 tor the second half. Johnson kicked to 8 pea cer on navy's lino and the bell wae brought beck 25 yorda to nary's line. Decker tiled a quarter bark run but fell and then Captain Howard waa forced to kick. The ball went to Johnson on army's SOyard line. Ths army was penalised' fire yard for e play, the ball going te tbra on the lira. Beavers kicked to Docker no th lino, the little Annaponavy's lis quarterback being thrown th bis tracks. Oa a fake kick Ghorntier wont through the armys center tor two yards sad Dnheity made on more in the esme piece. Howard them kicked to army's If yard Une. Tb navy e sod tho ball right- end was was brought back to navy's linai Howard again kicked, tills time the ball went to army cm their line. Hill was Injured in the tackle. Torney tried center but fail ed to gain on inch. Weeks wae disqualified for rough play and Morris went in in his place. Beavers gained center and Hill carried the ball to line. HJJI was again army's Injured and th game was temporarily stopped. Torney went through neuter for four yards and Beavers carried line. the ball to navy's Beavers gained' one yard and kicklinn. Spencer went ed te goal through left tackle for four yarda and then burdled Ihe line for six more. President Hooeevslt kept bis eyes riveted on the players from tbs moment the boll wae kicked. He appeared to appreciate the play immensely asd Joined in the cheering with the other spectators. With the ball on the navys line Howard kicked to army's line. Johnson fumbled tbe kick aad a navy man fell on the ball on armys line. Doherty gained two yards through center and 8 poorer made one around right end. Spencer tried left tackle, but failed and th ball went to the army oa their own line. The Annapolis quarterback claimed a fair catch and the ball a as given to navy on army's line. Doherty tried tho army's right end for no gain, and then Spencer went through tbe left tackle for four yards. Gbormley got tbe required diataars for first, down and the bell was on line. and armys Dohfrty Gbormley mode three yarda and then Spencer wriggled through center for otto yard. The ball went to Went Point line. Hill then made cm their got two three yard end Bearers ....... - 30-ya- off-sid- 38-yn- 40-ya- off-sid- - 40-ya-rd 15-ya-rd d d d 25-ya- d d 36-ya- d d BeaiUe, Wash., Dec. J. Justice of ibo Peace Henry A. White of Rainier Beach, south of Sou tie. was instantly bis home killed by a street car this af'ersnon shortly nftr fope o'clock. He left, one m.reot car and wae abrading on ibe opposite track when struck by the car. Hta body was horribly mangled. ir |