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Show r THE EXAMINER: 110KN1NO PROVIDE COAL SNOW NOW Makes home baking easy. Nothing can be substituted for it in making, quickly and perfectly, delicate hot s, biscuit, muffins, cake atvl pastry. Insures the food against alum. hot-bread- Pore Healthful, Reliable Ordinance Granting Franchise to Lay Street Trees on Twenty-eevontPasaad Sscond Reading. Soil Is Se Hardened That Digging la a Shu Process Snow a Protection. Councilman Thoms made a in the aesilou last n.ght that the railroad committee meet with tb Weber club aud the uia.or u dcv.se a way whereuy the coal might be overcome, he struck a proposition that is of vital Interest to the city. Tlie mott-owas seconded by several eager to have the rouJittuiiS of the coal market thorouguly investigated and It with an enthusiast ie vote of unanimity. Tbat the proper and Immediate relief will bo forthcoming If the committee is able to accomplish anything, gea without more ado. Several point came up during the evening on wbich the council, unacquainted with legal procedure, waa at sea. One member suggested that the city attorney oug:u to nave been present to give bis advice. r volunteered the information that he was attending tbe theater. A third moved that the recorder be to notify the attorney that hla presnce Is desired at all meetings of tbe rouuril, so an uff.cla! envelope will of the publics be aeni the weltare containing the written wish of the city fathers. The recent snow on many sidewalks, partly melted, waa converted Into ice by the frost and has since become excellent traps for tbe uuwary. Evidently atune members of tha council have experienced the exhilarating feeling of failing through space, witn a hard surface on which to 1 ght. for it was moved and parsed that the chief uf police us instructed to enforce the sidewalk ordinance strictly, and see to It lhat all people rlcan the snow from their fronts. An ordinance granting to the Ogdeu 1'nlon Railway and Depot comp ay a franchise to lay a track over Twenty-aeveustreet, a ahurt distance below Wall avenue, passed two readings and waa referrad to the committee on law. From residents a petition of objections has been received, and tbe question will be thrawhed out at a future date. A communication was received indirectly from Job Plngree who prayed that the eouneil atop the sewer work on Wall avenue, between Twenty-eight- h and Twenty-nintstreets, aa there are no houses in (be block facing tha street, and j city water. Furthermore, he stated that the city had never formally taken possession of the land. As the main aewer pipe passes under the street !u question it was ordered that the city go ahead with the work until nn injunction is served. Ou psttion of residents living ulotig Orchard avenue, curb and guttering work will be ordered stopped, as tne cold weather prohibits the work being done aa the petitioners would have It. 4 Interest on bonda amounting to 25 waa ordered paid. A regular pay rool of the city departments, totaling $3,1(2.55. were ordered paid. Included in the payrolls are the salaries of part of the city employes In parka and on miacellaiieotia work. It was recommended and so adopted that park keepers Im dismissed from aerrlce as soon after December 1 as possible. Tha report of tbe sanitary anapector waa rather atuuaing, aa It contained mite of two cases of small pox in the city, both of which were deported front outside cities. One rase came from Huntsville, the other from Halt lake, thna Ogden has bean made the scapegoat upon which ha been heaped the uncleanllnesa of two cities with loose principles. On petition of the skating rink, dancing academy and property owners on Grant avenue, tbat addltbnnl lights hi provided tor the street. It waa ordered that tour arc lights he plnred along the highway at the expense of the pe- Throughout the county more than one hundred sere of sugar beela were ta'.gnt in the groundusdwnenthetbe snownightly storm commenced, frost that have hardtued tha soil have made their dlggltg exireineiy difficult, Wullr the snow if not impossible. brought the frost. It sided in keeping It from the ground, so that If several warm days com In succession by diligent work tbe remainder of the crop luay be unearthed snd piled up ready for iranspnnaikra to tbe factory, la Y!icn Lane, near the factory, there are sixty firmly fixed In the ground. A report from Cache valiey stated beets udv inal hundreds of acre iaof feared are yet unharvested and it that a severe kiss will follow. The precipitation uf auo north of Brigham City was not ao heavy as locally, but the frosts that toliaed were more severe aud penetrated the ground to a greater depth. It Is impossible to save touts when they are In the soil and A plough will nut penetrate froxeu. the ground and were it possible to dig them up, a laborious and profitlesa procsss to remove the clinging earth wou.d render them ustless to the farmers. coun-rtluie- fVM luwtr ui ica, rtmwihsr sis rimIv icadr from aluni, wtuilK aud iMmcikmu I. twaiib. i tney EXAMINtK EDITORIAL In playing ULtPtlONtS BOOM. Independent Phan 'Phon. two rings No. II No. M Independent No. It BUSINESS Doll OFFICE Phono Phono, ono ling to No. 61 book Yesterday tbo registration tor tb rooont olectloa were gun. over and .very nomo on utrii bonk wai carefully counted to ascertain Just bow naay qualified rotor, then were In tbo county. Tbo mult shuns that th.ro woro I.S6I registered In tbo city and S.ltl In the county, or n total of ll,ooi. WHEAT 11.10 PER 100 POUNDS. The boot cheapest of bay at Grout, IBS Mtb BL Both phones. ill Wallace Munro, tb gonial general manager of Lout Jam.s, la In tbs city arrnnglsg for tbs great star's appear-asehero on Tbanbaglrlng hi the grant Rhakesperean production, The Marry Wires of Windsor. In whlrh Mr. Jamas trill appear as Sir John Fal staff. s k salt for divorce was filed hi the district court yesterday afternoon by John McCanrmaat against Bmlly 8. McCain man t. Tbs couple were married at Ballinger, Tex, March . 1901. A marriage tleense was Iscuod r.-terday afternoon to George B. Weller, aged 17, and Phirance Daley, aged SB, both of Rawlins. 1 Editor Joel Priest of tbo Salt Lake Herald, aeoumpanled by Mrs. Priest, ware in tbs city last evening to witness the performance of "The Man on ths Box toy Max Flyman and hla capable company. At the session of the board of county commissioners, held yesterday afternoon, tbo road supervisors In the various districts wars authorised to tasks tbo necessary road repairs as soon ns possible. ' Tbo presence of the Russian thistle In Weber county wee reported to the board of county ooramlaslouors afternoon by Superintendent H. C. Haneon of the county Infirmary, who reports that tbe plans are more than numerous near the Institution. yee-terdn-y In tbo ease of Sidney Stevens Implement company against M. Buchmlller, which Is on trial In the district court, an order was made yeslerday afrernnou that each of tha defendant In the on Una make an accounting of the receipt a and expenditures in connection with the property In the controversy "THE MAH ON THE BOX.' When Max Flgmmu was seen here three years ago as Hlr Belaig in The Marriage of Kitty. theatergoers thought that be had secured a part which fitted him to such a nicety that in any other the not al home'' algn would be out. But theatergoers were wrong, for In the title rule of The Man on the Box at the Grand last night he gave the rleverrst characterisation hi-- has thus far attempted. Ho has a very warm spot In the hearts of patrons of the Grand, having been seen here with Florence Robert and other stellar light. This is hi first appearance aa a star, however, and It is a pleasure Indeed to welcome him into the theatrical constellation which takes In Ogden in Its orbit. "The Man ou the Box'' Is a clever drantsti-xatlon by Grace Livingston Furn'a of Harold McGrath's novel of the same name. Lieutenant Koliert Worburton 1 n pad KOHBiiBrinl 'atom. ailed baking pMtdirar. a Joke upon bis sister by taking tbe place of the driver on the bos makes a mistake and drives off with the wrong carriage in which Is cnutalned two strange young Indies. When be stops the carriage he rushes ap and gives his supposed slater s smack, but finds oui fba: a sad mistake has been made. He is arrested for attempted abduction. last driving and disorderly conduct. Next day In police court he Is fined (30. which, strangely enough, is paid by the complaining witness. Elisabeth Worbutroa Is hired as groom la the home of ihe Annesiejs and It is while In this position that many amusing Incidents occur. Mias Anne, ley falls is love with the groom, half suspecting his Identity, and later, when she ascertains that he is the brother of her dearest girl friend, there are two hearts made happy. The comedy fairly scintillates with bright lines, witticisms sad amusing sltuatiun. Humor of tbe extremely natural kind characterises the whole production, and there lo no need of straining a situation to Croats a laugh. Mr. Flgmaa was given most admirable support. There la not n weak link la the company chajq and each person seems lo hnve been clfiaen with n view to special adaptability to the part. The scenic Investiture of the production was excellent. Ha rely Is a hotter Interior than that shown In tbs second and third nets ever shown on suy stage. Among those snpportlng Mr. Figuisn there are several worthy of special mention. Helen Holmes as Elizabeth Annesley Is aa actress whose smile is sunshine and whose laugh is like Ihe tinkling of hweet toned bells. Litt rands bnr lines with n naturalness most commendable. Morgan Wallace gave an excellent charactertxation of the part of Charles Henderson, n new a paper reporter. The dramatist, by the way, takes a crack at newspaper uicn in geneal, depicting them as being able to writs a lie fur convenience at any time. The 'dramatist lakes n liberty which ran be accounted for on ths grounds only that aha la's woman and Wilson doesn't know everything. Forbes. John C. Brownell, Frank M. Rnlnger and Clara Lhulae Cspman wore all good In their respective pnrts as were others not mentioned, Am-tbe- CBACE s special dispatch from Salt Ixike several person who acquired public land, which was afterward disponed of to tbe I'Uh Fuel company, were called before the Vnlted States grand Jury today. This strengthens the belief that the Jury la Investigating tlie criminal aspect of the frauds alleged In tbe suit brought by the government to set aside patents to 20,000 acres of coal land. United State Marshal Hry today received fifty besubpoenas fur witnesses to appear fore the Interstate common- - cpmiuia-slo- n titioner. November 27 and 28, when ComFull line nf slock certificate always missioner E. K. Clark will preside, . anil Attorney J. T. Marchaud examine. on hand at K. II. Co., 413 Twenty-thirdThree of the subpoenas served to lay were upon employe of the Vnlted Hiatus land office. GCOEN DEFEATS ERXKAM CITY To feci strong, have good appetite and digestiou, sleep suuudli anu en- Took Two Gama Out of Throe With Creditable Score. joy life, use Burdock Blood Hitters, the great system tonic and builder. The Ogden team defeated the Brigham City team two games out of three TOUR OF GOV. SMITH. t tho howling alley last night. The local also piled up a score nf 2. Tie to Heart Been Hat Journeying Through The highest the fruitgrowers' 2214 of Pulajans District. Individual score was made by Bowman of the w'th 521 pins; 8evt its Manila. Nov. 1?. Governor Gem-rfirlslt-ir- s with 4Kt 'lie nf whs r or the Smith, who t making a to-iThis makes two i let, Tie for .pins. aouthi-rIsJuuiis of tho archipelago, tlie Ogden tcMni over th- Brigham City will arrive on the Island uf tam. been Journeying He ha The follow lug i the scorer lies-- : uf the 1u'aJiine the through for the put two days, dlsni dug coudtilous with the municipal autior the results of the itles aud committee work ol the pV.iui-a- l by farmer Governor Gmierpl Ide after the recent Pm', apace ouhreak. A . d , $3,-73- aaya Cov-oto- Grace, the grace of young womanhood gliding beneath the glare of electric lights and to the son strains of sedurttve music, was displayed last night at tho Auditorium skating rink when the contest tor the most graceful worn in skater w as held. More than twenty-fiv- e couples entered Ihe lists, and rolllug witn graceful modulation of body Into line, passed before the Immeuse crowd of men aud women, each striving the utmost to prove tbo poetry of motion. Finally out of the original couples, the Judges, standing In the center ol the vast interior, choso ten couples, and cut of these ten young men and women five, then three and then these three colplea became couples no Linger, but Just three graces three graceful young women. After much deliberation Mias Yarn Hulatrom of this city was awarded the goid watch put up by the management of the Auditorium skatlngrink tor the moat graceful wuman skater and for the one winning the greatest numb or of points. The Judges wars appointand were reped by the Bober-clubresentative men of Ogden. They were William Howell. Charles Klrrher and Mis Winnie Austin J. M. KorriHta.I. and Mis Entma Laahga were aubjocta both young woof much routentlm.-amen ran the wlnuer a close race tor the prlxe. requirement for Following were the winning tho prize:- General appearance, five point: inside forward roll, three points: outride forward roll, two puln's; inside backward roll, four points and outside backward roll, three points. The s kitting and other requirement a made a hard test. On Thunday night next a contest for the most graceful gentleman skater will t e held, and a gold watch will be Both watches preented the winner. were designed by .1. 8. Lewis ft Co., and are very raltiablo. n-- Draw ' SNOW IN TEXAS. Font Worth, Tex., Nor. 1$. Heavy anew, wKh the lowest temperature of the year. Is reported Dorn the Psnhan die section of Texas today. Wires arc down In many places and snow plows are being used no the line of the Fort Worth ft Denver railroad. At C o'clock tonight four Inches of snow had fallen, breaking by three Inches all records since the establishment of the United States weather bureau, nearly thirty years ago. Reports from several points on tbe Mexican Central railroad Indicate that the storm extends will down Into Mexico. In New Mexico and throughout the valley of El Paso there Is great suffering, and will be heavy losses In cattle, the snowfall being unprecedented. CONSTITUTIONAL : ! ; j l.-- TWO MERE GAMES Local Team Prepared te Win Sue- - CONVENTION. On' brie, Okie. Nov. 19. Te ronven tinn of delegate from Oklahoma and Indian territory- - who will write the constitution of the new state will rou-- ! vene here tomorrow morning. Few of the 112 representatives are missing night. Hotel lobbies are crowded with delegates. The overwhelming Deuio-- . cratlc majority precludes any active participation by the oppcxitlon in the r.ght tor president of the convention One of the roost formidable candidates for ibis position Is Peter Hsnsty nf outh McAlesler. I. T., district prcaldent of the United M.ne Workers of Amer-tc- . t- POPE TO RECEIVE KINO GEORGE. 1 at tbo murage have 'been received by th" pontiff, who expressed Ida Katls'fart'on ut these tiKtinionliil of si tnpathy. li-- n J.S. LEWIS j & COMPANY THAW INSANE. s'iiJit.is. WILL FIT YOUR EYES WITH GLASSES IF YOU LET THEM. Last week our optician sent two patients to an oculist r r treatment. One was a little girl who had been fitted (?. for by an optician who haden't any right to inch a case at all If we cannot give yon entire vat'i-- f action, we paxa you nn to an oculist for treatment, ll.m-estsi all times is port of our business. LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE OF CHARGE. CAN AND pre-cri- y J. S. LEWIS & CO. OPTICIANS AT THE BIG CLOCK WASHINGTON, AVENUE. Iw.-i-t on besting 'lutir rid v i ys-J- 1 tu-jii- R-- Itl'-har- . re K'-rr- . Da-ti- Bel-nap- - Tit-Bit- THE BIRD OF PREY." Five year ago M. Bantus Du men t, millionaire aeronaut, who 1m devoted his life to attempts to sulve the problem of aerial flight, won the Doutach prize of 4,(too pounds sailing around the Eiffel tower In Mx dirigible balloon. Santos Dumont VI. Since then hla plana and theories have progrcaced so far that bin new fulfilled the coneeroplnnc, 14 bl dition attached to tbe Archdeacon competition and w?n the nap offered, for the first aeroplane, being heavier than air. which aalled tbrcvgh the air a distance nf "2 fet with a maximum-anglof drop of 25 per cent. M. Santo Dumont' new aeroplane la built cn tbo lines of a giant bird of prey, with the exception that for the tall le ruhstltiited a rudder, which forma the front of the machine. There la a long central budy carrying lateral box rimes. The aeroplane measure 39 feet in width and 22 feet in length, if has SGI square feet f sustaining e, and weighs 352 pounds, or with tbe aeronaut on board 4C3 A strong frame carries .he ponnd. d aluminum propeller, which la driven bv a 24 horse-powpetrol moir. a the rate of 1.10 revolution .t a mlt.c.c. The aeror-.velu In a basket fo the frame, from which he can th" redder by means or a Steering wheri. which control the vertical imve-!Mitand a level, which controls the horiannt.il. Thi: machine i la van-leoi, a ntt truck haring rnetip.atic tlrei wheel, upon which tbe dylfix machine Ik driven at a constantly speed until It rises from the troiiGl. French Imcn'or of aerophtre have recently been verr tbe Brasilian i j ri-fac- twr-blade- er . New York. Ntu. 19. Tbat Harry K. Ci.arl.rs M.iirb and B'.,iii.se pre- Tha-List of Those Who Will Serve During was tnaun- - when be shot 'and dict ivory. December. killed Ftanford While in Madison en IhetutT ia the trqr.urp ro f is tin jury venire fm The tollna-'i.INCREASE OF S PER CENT. cutnl.n of three alienist con, H1 ui. oi ml e.-made rridrn.it term, nected wl:h s;ar Institutions, who : 7. the prisoner al ihe Instance . Ntiv. 19. The hoard of ex&u.inod Pbt'aielj-hU.V u Halverwiu. Ogden counsel. j of hi Their rtdK'rt doe nd f ,h PhHatlc'phia Rapid Jamm I'ins.'.a.e, W. IV. H;: wrtght. ? diierrors Is insane now. The decided on an say tbat TSsw .Ir A'bert StrH,f. rd. An;r'S Trar.s.t company todaytn I' to show that Thaw the wages of report Hyperincrease of cent llo-aWiHid. B. GxrJoseph its 7.3 " nir:rnten and conductor, to defense will he etn.tlocal insanity. WTH'nm L. Pornpr. Jen.- .( Miirpt-vI. This means ter. 8h . J'.hn K. Ecklcnd. Nathan A. take effict December RUBBER EXPLOITATION. an abort $27ii.0'i ndditii'Lal of outlay A. N. Andrew Tanner. Isaac Tin-- n.rn are now receiving 2J a year M. P'erce. Aniwe-p- , Stephens, Hymm E cent an hour. Brlglnm. Nov 19 A royal . Gale. Charles A. Purer. Hvruni tr Jay grants to an Nm-ti- l F.. G IV:n Pugh. Ogden-America:, rrrpiny, for rubber and THREAT. MURDER FOLLOWS In McGrllT. Aims other e.rploMstlon. about C.SCO.fN'O Moe'g.'merv. Ed Hill Liberty Andrew A. Clark. John six-- y acres years. The prev . ritlsb-trM urren Charles H. EJlswnr'lt. Ward. Nov. 19. Antcnio Tnrcia, the rore-srias a clever e .1 Chi-lWest Wiem r Buck. Ftrr a member of ku alleged Hiack .tisnl trove of the C iujeo govern ner--t to Inand killed wiii volve it (. l'nitej Stati in any f 'Vo;, Joshua Homer. Plain C ty society. wn Peter M. Folkmau. P'eassnt V:ew McKeesport to. Joseph Bparstro. wh;.m ::.l complications which Joseph Bamwt Burch Creek Jan es he thresttnM ru kill unless Co;i may nrise -- wing to the c.uMuet of to ib- uci ty. Burch. affairt- uf the Independent tn'c. D-- One of the wildest suggetokni ever made to the admiralty was one which emanated from a erlentiflc perron of some importance four or five years ago, and which consisted of a scheme by which the crew of the various battleship wont to be reduced to tho run nun.bcn of those which could atoor-ate mall phMsuge steamera. An e statement sot forth how entire conditions of naval warfare were by tlila cheme to be completely altered, said one of the points pressed upon the consideration cf the admiralty was that, though each ship would continue to enjoy the services of a navigating commander, it should have a superior officer who would not go to sea with it In war time but would have an office of his own somewhere ou the coast from which he would direct the movements of His boat by wireless telegraphy. It was suggested tbat more perfect maneuvering could he accomplished in this manner. Needles to say a second thought was not given to this absurdity, though the scientist succeeded In interviewing nn official upon the subject. Other person eeem to have sa entirely erroneous idea of the functhma of the admiralty. For example, on on cccasiun a big fellow from the north country made his way up to the entrance' from Whitehall and asked If he could eee the general manager. He was invited to state his business so that he could be dliected to the proper quarter, and, though for some time he obstinately clung to hi desire to see the chief," he st length admitted that his business was ihat he wanted a small vessel built for his own commercial purpose, and he Thought that if he could come to terms with the gc.ffer he might aa well give the Job to the admiralty aa He seemed to think anyone else. that the navy department were ordl-n.ir- y shipbuilders. The admiralty frequently receive suggestion from outsiders for tbe prevention and cure of sea slcknesa. those who make them evidently being constantly solicitous for the comfort of th "usndy man. Bottles of pbyalc by the dozen have been delivered at the headquarters of the great institution, to say nothing of many other strange devices having tbe same object. Not king since an intentor wanted the admiralty to take up a new Idea for a belt which the officer would: place next to their skin and draw ao tightly that they qould scarcely bear aald that this the pressure. .It w would be a perfect cure for sea sickness, but it seemed to all but the inventor that, even If it was. the other pain would be much worse. These tips tor the suppression of msl de mer are not entirely unnecessary as many people might imagine, fur officers who bsie spent most of their time bn the big battleships often suffer acutely from this cause when they are suddenly transferred to small craft such as torpedo boats. Another crank once invited the admiralty to consider the possibility of a naval war in which, by some strange combination of circumstances, our sliips were kept hard at It for three or four years, nut being able to communicate with their ehore base during the whole of that period. To Insure against there being any bad consequences of such aa sunning contingency. he suggested that all the men of war should be stored with sufficient quantities uf condensed chemical foods to last the officers and creator five years, pointing out that he had invented such a concentrated chemical food aa would enable provisions for such a long period to he stored in a place no bigger than the captain's cabin. Probably, however, the commonest suggestion received at Whitehall has reference to Jacks uniform. This is so picturesque and serviceable that cne would imagine there was no fault to be found with it; but, as a matter of fact, hints for its "lmpruvwnstu" are constantly being offered. One of the most extraordinary was that, instead of the doth being wholly bhie. It siioukl for the future have the pattern of the Union Jack stamped npan it. Another man proposed khaki color in order that It might match the army uniforms, snd s third suggested that Jack would find M. much more convenient ou board ship if. ha wore 1: uichertiocVer Instead nf his baggy s. trousers de-rp- i- fr - on i'-.- t Jr' prize the sum of I.Uud pouni pm aubaertued by Senator , founded the prize for airhtp. r won by Santos lHinuuit. auu M deacon, an aeronaut who l,a LjL much to Tinker the flight. The Biertu! atrnlaue lts of two huge eltpsew r e..uae made of ilk -- treicted upon bauibo. arranged hotizomaily on a . framework. Thi machine is to fly over the water. flual on four air inflated ('ili:,. De-.iu- da-.g- ret. at when Ernest Arrhdatm. wg.. p, em' od the cup Just won by 8anru u,,. moat, has recently Invented a n.xoL bicycle driven by a propeller teto.VM by the motor. Near Paris tlt ,nh,. day this paqieller pulled the bin c. and it rider at a speed of fifty n.ilt an hour. Dally Graphic. M. ABOUT BANK NOTES. Seme Interesting and curfou fot are detailed in an article on "Thr UL of a Five Pound Note. in the Uctufcr-Pal- l Mall Magaaine. The actite uf Hank of England nut that to say , the amount of mu tlie hand of the public- - au-rz- , aliout 3U.(KH.0l)0 pounds. The bank k allowed to issue notes up to 1k.4Eu.0iii pound against aecuritiea, but neyiarf thi sum, for every additional non that i issued, standard gold oots or bullion must be set aside a Tbua it will be seen that there 1 id actual lo on about 12.OoO.ihio lu of interest, aa well aa In thi- - wy uf printing the notes and guardlug th,. gold, it i not generally known that the Hank of England issued' 1 nd ; pound notes In 1797, but discontinue them in 1829. Ou the return of notes to the of England they are cancelled by having the signature uf the chief auhiw torn off. The notes are pricked off tn the register to eltow they have tom paid, and sorted into the date of it. cue. They are then sent down t th vaults to he plaoed in boxve lo to kept fur a period of five yeara. at the eel of which time they are burned. Th boxes are moved up in line a km the shelf until they reach the lop end, nearest tbe curious old iron LhidJ door leading to the courtyard containing the furnace. At 7 o'clock each day this costly bonfire le lighted, and the note which were received back the hank five year previously are consigned to the flihies, 42u,UU0 note being consumed in this manner every 1 m-urti- ay week. The life of a 5 pound note that is. the length of time for it to remain in about circulation average alxty- three days, and that of a l.Ooo pound note, which is the largest denomination Letted, boit nineteen days The bank authorities hold in their possm-Iotwo very Interesting note. The first 1 a bank note for a million sterling, the only one ever issued. It was presented from time to time, sad piece belli part payment given by torn off. Tbe f Bound 1 a 1.000 pound note, dated 1815, which Is the Identical note paid as a fine by Lord Cochrane for giving wrong information about tlie battle of Waterloo tu biu own advantage. Westminster TWO YEARS' SLEEP. Prof. Dr. Rulenburg. the eminent nerve specialist, describes in the Kllnik, the peculiar condition into wbich a communal official residing at WCmerwriorf, a western suburb of Berlin, has fallen. On June 10, 1904, a man was os his way to the Berlin Rathaus when, in getting out of a tram, he fell with the back of his head on the curb. He reached home safely, and the doctor who waa summoned found only a alight swelling. During tbe ensuing days, however, he fell asleep during conversation and on June 20 he fell Into a sleep, from which he has not vet awoke. The patient Ilea on his back in bed. with hla head slightly turned to th . right snd his forehead deeply furrow-edTlie limbs are perfectly supple, and can be moved in any direction, but the entire nervous system I dish organised.- Needles run Into tbe patient's flesh produce no effect, nor do violent, sudden noise, brilliant light or puugmt odors. During the two years and four months which the trance has lasted tha patient, who Is 45 years of sg. has neither opened his eyes nor ottered a syllabi, nor in any way shows symptoms of hunger or thirst. He is fed at regular intervals, gently scisss what I given him by tbe kip nisftl-cale- s It slowly and swallows It nstnr ally. Prof. Bnienburg considers that ths man may any day suddenly recover consciousness. Louden Leader. GEORGIA CAYVAN DEAD. -; Rome. Nor. IB. It has been officially decided that the pope will receive King George of Greece next Sunday, follnwlng the rervmonial adopted on the occasiou of the leception of King Edward. The pop has kept one nf tbe nail which formed the charge of the bornb exploded yesterday in St. Peter' as a :wiver.!r'of the explosion. Many mnmegex expressing tndigna-- SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE I ! s lbter. Carloads of Coal Nearly Haro. Twenty-fiv- e cars of coal will leave 8alt Lake this morning for Ogden over the Klo Grande. This murh needed relief come from the Rio Grande Western Hallway company and waa brought about through the efforts of Agent A. J. Cronin, who placed tbe situation before the superintendent of the road and ordered the relief. The train crew that tbe Klo Grande has had working in this City at the sugar factor)' handling car at the sugar factory leaves this morning for Salt Lake and will return with twenty-fiv- e cars of coal for the local mark'.. The road has also been generous In allowing the street coal from their general ; car company stock. From five to ten cars a day have been received by the cnmps'iy snd they have been distributed where the greatest scarcity exists. At the meeting of representatives of the Cache Commercial club tost evenmembers of ing with alKMl seventy-fiv- e the Weber club, in this city, the followadopted: ing resolution "Rtjwilvsd, tbat in our opinion, that it I nut for the heat Interest of this stale for the Agrictural college to he moved from laigua, but tbsi it should be further built' up until it be uf sti'l greater honor to wir stale; that we re- - Tsar. CATS CF liCAL CCE3IEG Oppose the Removal of Agricultural Collage From Logan. ' if . CA KE COMMERCIAL CLUB snd representatives quest our senators to oppose any s.-- f that might weaken Its present position or Jeopardise Its location. The resoiutton was adopted by a unanimntis vote. The representative from logan wereMayor E. W. Robinson. J. A. Hendrickson, Senator H Hu i!i n. Jr.. Representative H. A. Peterson ami Prof. George Thomas of the Asrlcul'iiral rtd'ege. after. The cry for coal it insistent. It became almost clamorous yesterday as an avalanche of orders were turned sway by retailers, unable to meet a fractional part of the demand. The city is almost entirely out uf soft coal, but Utile quantities of stock are available, ana the hard coal on hand i practically useless fur general purposes. No assurance of relief Is given by either coal dealer or railroad compauie. otner than tbat eyyry thing possible will be done to obtain coal. The same promises have been made since the shortage began, but with iinsatixiaciury fain Ilmen t. One dealer dec ares that 1.00U ton would be required to fill his standing order, while another place hit constant shortage at 5n tons. Others are abort in slmi ar quantities. WTiety the yards opened yesterday the telephones were kept hot by anxious people, endeavoring to secure coal of any kind. The same answer was given to all, "B'e are out of soft ooal, and dont know when we will get mare. Two prominent coal men atated that people had come to them personally and begged for buckets' full, as their stoves were cold aud they had nothing with wbich to warm their houses. Thene are the extreme cases, but the more fact of their existence eloquent ly proclaims the true state of affairs' over the city. A a car arrives it ia divided up into small lots snd delivered in order uf precedence. Dealers find this the only way to give satisfaction and they stick to the rule invariably. Several ofllre buildings were but pertly wormed yesterday morning. Hotels and business blocks are running low and the demand for slack coal is unusual. Another day of unrellef wil work hardship. The street ear people were fortnn-- ! ate iu obtaining enough coal to toat week. for Twenty-fiv- e asth, ,J' derful Dreadnaught and the interest in our competition with foreign navies, the attention of the public has been more focused on the admiralty lately than tor a long time past. Yet there ere noiny busybOkies who eem at all time to concern themeelves in a curi-jumanner with this department of the national service, offering it new snd original hints whkh are mgiputed to be tor ifa advantage, but wbich are usually of a somewhat ridkilou char' ME JUST A BUCKETFUL, PLEASE, MISTER. Words That Would Moko a Hit Placed to Muaic They Would SKATi:;C Wins tho Prist. h It Is Believed That Jury Is Investigating Coal Land Frauds. ll Mias Vemo Halatrom tr CALLED CEFORE CRAKD JURY GIVE DIFFI- MANY ACRES RENDERED CULT TO HARVEST. When IDEAS ABOUT THE NAVY. I riot, which ha. been for the Grand Pru if by the Aeru club of Frazer W'hat with the bull Rag of the won- Queer THE CRY TRYING TO RE CITY COUNCIL LIEVE SHORTAGE IN CITY. h 1900. 20. COAL! IS ALL CREAM Hade from pure, grape cream ol tartar NOVEMBER MOIJXINO, BEET CROP UNDER ENDEAVOR TO BaKingPottr CTAII. TlESDAY OGDEN, dl-e- ct tnrri-HFln- busy, ami many new machine. In which balloon have been d'spenaed. with, bav made their app a M. Firrencle ha pr..d'iced an ''orthoptlr," Popular as an Actress for Yasra in New York. Many New York. Nor. 19. Miss Georgia Cayvan, for years one of ths most op ular actresses In this dty, died im at Flushing. L. in a sanitarium where she had been a patient stout seven years. , Miss Cayvan. who was 45 year age, was formerly a member of tto old Lyceum theater stock company this city, of which Daniel Frohmsa was manager. About ssron years sffi' the actress was taken ill and was compelled lo leave the stage. A heneat was had and sufficient money . ws to raised to pay her expenses the m Binder uf her life. During her cxrew on the stage Mies Cayvan took Cherny prominent parts In the American Sweet Lavender." Ball, Abroad' and Squire Knte." Ml Cayvan was one of the pri mover in the actors fund fair w'1 1 was held about twelve year Madison Square garden. At the clow of ihe fair she was awarded a dianxma vow star, herlng received the most tn for the moat popular actress on stage. J PAYMENT. CUBAN AgMY Havana. Nor. 19,-Ru- mors been current lately of extensive Wtof c iiiariilee In the department wbKB trol Cuban army payments. Tnis I ' is nw being invert but no corroboration of these repo has reen discovered. INVENTORIES OF CHURCHES. mi'. rsrlz, Nov. 19. The taking rfJ-Inren lories cf the 8.500 or fU'vpitig-winmadilae. In which which were not entered last ep- the wny -- ? worked In Imitation of owing to resistance snd tllyroere, . a bird Hlrht. l;y the operator stretchbegun toJa;-- Tnorp everywhere ing ar. drawing up hi Ttlx ap-- t held In readiness to siippcrt tneP": 13 foe; wide, and. woull fuels. Tbe first rcrisUace report1 imagine, rather Brins to wn.k. Some was at Vtllelorgue de 1 Salaagneamount of ha achieved, with a macti'rinverted 'n M. Ble- - WANT AD3 YIELD BIG RESULTS. g J I,,. 1 - kiic-ic- hn |