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Show ' EXAMINER. ilOIiNINd THE 8 CM i DEN, FRIDAY CTAII. MORNING, 30, WHO WILL SUCCEED OBSERVANCE LOST MANY OF THE NOVEMBER VALUABLE 190C. power plants had been consolidated under one management with A. L. Weller president and manager. The plants include those al Eugene, Cottage Grove. Springfield. Albany, Baker Corvallis. Beasiuc, Ruseliurg. C'ltv and Pendleton, Ore., and WaJla Walla, Wash. STANFORD HORSES STATE SCHOOLS HAVE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES. COREY BROTHERS LOSE FORTY HORSES FROM MONTANA. Bombay. Nov. 29. Doctor Von who has been traveling in the most remote part of central Asia uii a scientific mission, with which he waa charged by the Prussian government, has arrived at Srinagar, capi- q. Rev. Carver Addreesaa the Boy Girls at Daaf end Dumb and Animals Forty-siWithout Food x Known everywhere and guaranteed a strictly cream of tartar baking powder; no alum no ammonia no phosphatie acid powders and those which not do give the cream of tartar guarantee are made from alum. Low-price- d what use to give 25 ounces of baking powfor 25 cents if 8 of those ounces are alum? STUDY THE LABEL EDITORIAL ROOMS No. SI Ne. SI Independent Phene tell Phene, Iwe rings BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phene Bell Phone, ene ring Neb M Ne. M i BREVITIES Died, yleaterday at Went Weber. Almira Heatup, aged S3, daughter of Georg and Cynthia Healpp. She had been 111 for several year, wee much beloved by her pa recta and leave a ead vacancy in their heart. Ptmeral will be held from Weat Weber meeting house on Saturday at 11 a. m. Interment will lie in Ogdea 'City cemetery, able faithfulness the whimsicalities, the eapiiclousnea ami subtla humor of Ffciatoff, he by no moans stretches tho part by bis own excellency. Olhai roles hav salted him better, his histrionic talent, has been displayed at better advantage In the Grand In other plays from the pen of the Elizabethan. In the firth act James la weakened by lack nf animation during the visit of the fairies. In the support, Norman Hackett a Mr. Pord, a Jealous husband. Arthur Young as Pistol, a wag and blusterer, Aphle James M Mrs. Pord, Lillian Isanccster as Anna Page and Charlotte Lambert as Mrs. Page are Integral parts of a company that la fairly well balanced. On a whole, the production Is meritorious, typically staged, and affords an evening of genuine e MU Margaret Pitt, formerly of the Uric stock company of Salt laka, apeat the Thanksgiving holiday In Og- Mlaa Ethel Roberta of I pUving In the city. Mlaa Pitt leavea this ariemoun for Now York, where she has accepted a position with an eastern com-nwden vlMltlng that company, who Beit Soowcroft and the Jeaaoo ladle were e pleasant party at the Association alleys Thanksgiving afternoon. Tbeae ladiea are practicing up to bo In condition to give the lady team frnni Brigham, who will vlalt ua during the second week in December, a warm time. Hu Portland Cement company bowling team from Croyden were defeated four out of live game by the Ogden representatives or that county. The winner were 234 pin to the good. Clyde Laub, Corbett, aged state induatrUI The customary fered for their AT THE GRAND. It what la probably the n:ut delightful of Shaker peare'a comedies, ixjtilx James appeared last nlpbi in me relief Sir John FMstair, that rollicking old man of ample iidipoHu. with an overwhelming desire to make love to other men'K wives. In the hm i. -- r the master writer FaMatT with his mobile charade; U hi to le mouliled into a niaaier fli" and entangled In many sorry rrheniea, by the fertile l.riinr of the wive of Windsor. Around the form of James the quaint, hiuiiov. and blissful fredon: frc.ni anything di.m-Kinof d seriousness, that r- rh ir.u-fall with no little uHiuvnlnoas urn! credit t.i the aelor, i ih-'- t an rx- rlzi-;- , Inieri-rei.'iiio- d. wlil'c while .1 A story to the offset that a firm by name of Corey Brothers had lost forty hoiees at Butte last Monday at the i vault of the animals being token from the train and led. while en route from northern Moutana to Ta'in Fal.s. Idaho, waa received tn the city yesterday. when the account of the loss uf the horses waa received an eff'jrt wa made to get home information upon the matter from the office of the Corey Brothers Construction company, but owing to the fact that yesterday be ouuld waa a holiday learned. From the fact obtainable in the case it seem that a.xty horse belonging to the Arm had arrived In Butte Sunday morning hnd up to a late hour Monday alteration forty of them wer dead through the apparent neglect of the railroad oompany. The Butte Intenuountaia say: " I think the limit ha been roach ed.' said Veterinary Surgeon George Prayer. Charles Saunders. The Valley i4 Broken H. Stevenson this afternoon at the Bong. Northern Pacific yards, when asked Hearts, Charles Olsen. Recitation, "A Full Harvest, Rus- ubuui the condition of the horses received from the Great Northern on sell Heu'.ey. Cornet Duet, David Lindsey and El- Sunday morning. Altogether at 2:3V liott Compton. oclock this afternoon forty horaea out 1). of a shipment of Address, Thanksgiving," S. sixty had died Bradford. through, a Dr. Stevenson puts it, Plano Sulo, "Melody of Love," Tho- want of care, exposude and lack of maa Keeney. feed while on the Journey of about 2uu miles, which consumed forty-siSelect reading, Willie Conroy. hours. School for tho Deaf and Dumb. 9:30 a. m. "Men of Harlech, blind During that time, it ia said, the anorchestra. imals did not receive any attention The President's Proclamation Mis whatever, although there la a state law. according to W. H. Orr, secretary Bowie. of the Silver Bow County Humane asPrayer Mr. Ballantyne. "America School. sociation, that requim that stork en Thanksgiving Address Rev. Carver, route be taken from the cars every thlrty-ciRung. "Count the Blessings"-Gi- rl. hour, and that it be fed "The Palms' Blind orchestra. every eight hour.' Dr. Stevenson say he i satisfied Bsnedlrtton Iter. Carver. 11 Basket hall game at the armory that no more of the animal will die, between deaf and dumb hoys and Na- and that Mr. Corey will be able to tional guard. continue on bis way tomorrow to In the evening the blinj pupils un- Twin Fall, Idaho, with the remaining der the direction uf Mrs. Belle Salmon twenty horses. "Th dead animals are still In the Ross, gave a special adaptathia of the drama, "The Cnuruhtp of Miles Stand-lab.- " corral and no movement up to lute The piece was ably presented tbi afternoon la being made toward and beautifully costumed, the students removing them. Moving about in the haring made all the costumes used. corral are the ones yet alive and they At the Rink. are sting hay wUtb an apparent relish. Both afternoon and evening record W. H. Orr, secretary pt the Silver breaking crowd spent a most enjoy- Bow County Humane association, Inable time at the riuk. Bpeclal !B- terviewed County Attorney Healy on aturas la the way of marches and mu- the matter, with a view of taking acsic were arranged by Manager Bar- tion, hut wa informed that the Casbour. As unusually large crowd spent cade county authorities were theper-son- s a pleasant time at the Utahns rtuk. to proceed, ell called up Otto The Theaters. Bcoenfeld, executive officer of the The malluee and evening perform- Kin the Humane society, last night at ances ai the Grand opera house and Helens and waa Jiifnrmed by that genItahna theater were liberally patron tleman that he would oume over and ixed. At the former Louts James and attend to the matter at race. Mr. hla spleudlrl company presented The Bchuenfeld waa exported from Helena At Utah- at noon today, but e did not put ia an Merry Wives of Windsor. ns the Lyric stuck compntiy gave an- appearance, other of tta able productions of "A "W. JC. Corey of the firm of Corey Son's Devotion. Brothers, who own the horaea, stated Dancing Academies. today that he would have liked to At the evening dance at the Con- have fed and cared fur the horses gress academy about two hundred while en route, but be had no opporcouple attended. An enlarged orelies tunity. Mr. Corey In reply to a questra was used lor tbs occasion. The tion further stated that If any story Royal dancing academy came in for was In clrculstlon to the eeffet that Its share uf the patronage, among hla had accepted a settlethose who enjoy that pastime. ment of 100 a head for the horses was untrue, as far as he waa concerned. He said the horses were VOTING CONTEST AT RINK worth $150 each. George Ade is said to have remarked. after finishing the manuscript cf "The College Widow, which cornea to the Grand an Monday, December 3. that If the play waa not a aucceaa he would never write another. Ita the tieet 1 can do." declared the young playwright Hlnce the produce Ira of the comedy the verdict of all America has been so unanimously approving that Mr. Ada's head might well lie turned If he were made of common clay, whloh he la net. "The most and yet the ime modest of American writers for the stage Is a compliment freuently paid him, which acquaintances of the IntUanlan say is fully Justified. "The College Widow" wlH be presented this season by one of the strongest eampenies Henry W. Ravage has yet. organised. WIBER CLUB NIGHT First Vets Taken Last Evsning ited Lively Interest. nines is at le riitchi k WiTH SLCi.ETARY OF STATE - given wiili Fal-atnf- And as Fal-xaf- rumiiu-ii.l- - Bn x 1 - 1 l 1 op 1 I - If YOU WANT A of Native Fail Hand of the Dutch. Ai I THE EAiY PAYMENT PLAN s. ii.tr.-.ua, im.-:i INT'i mir when an ur lavi- i. n.nrhej IF YOU BUY 4 DIAMOND TODAY FOR $00.00 YOU CAN SELL IT BACK TO US IN ONE YEA ft FOR $90.00. J. 5. LEWIS & COMPANY, r.. Nov. 29 The steam-inroiiahi news from Slnrjpi.'i' of tt;i i!rn;n':.' endin of twi war in ihe Smi'h Ceii'l.i AHcr ;i o;- tnanv montiis the Hid'andi'' i the mmintnin turtles nf Rsuip;i, where the rebel mad- - the': la- -' and. This we i!ki- .hi table's nest. Iinpn enable. t! ".I lrncci sfitde and imptmsi-nr tic i taken h storm TilH'dli'tid'-iini'xe.J a eordo:i aeekiny f provenreaching the retie; uni iir.ni:' ihe rebel leniievs svl; g : b f"ir; mean; n. annihiis;i-n- with 9m men in '(to South Tiv i" end wi:h this surrender. Jewelers 'in It l4.'2SPjBS3gaCgqBlggMs,ISPeg.'-l- . 1 i:'i'-rerilo- OF BUYING DIAMONDS Ogo-- It Into Antil .ii-re- im-'i- ENDED. Stronghold Vc:om. C'ele-ue- s nruu-lna'ji-- t designate the office. Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering, Iavs of misery, nlelits of unrest. The ill stress of urinary troubles, She Pnds re'.W and enre" Ne rax..n why any Ogden reader Should suffer In the face of evidence ACTIVITY. Keroana Becoming Alarmod at itary Preparation. Mil- ber 13. Provides a Preferential and a General Tariff. Ottawa. Nov. 29. Thw new customs tariff measure we Introduced in the house today by W. S. Fleming, minister of finance. The measure provides for an Intermediate British preferential and a general tariff. The general tariff Is applicable to all foreign countries and to all Brib isb colonies not entitled to the benefit c4 the British preferential tariff. The Intermediate tariff for the present will net be applied to any country. The government Intends as a standing offer to other countries may enter Into negotiations for reciprocal concession in trade. The Brttlh preferential tariff applies to Great Britain and Hrltlnh possessions, to which it has hitherto been applied. MAGOON CALLS CONFERENCE. Invites All Persons Chosen to Legislature at Last Election to Moot Him Hovnna. Nov. 29. Gov. Magnon ha issued an invitation to all the senators and representatives chosen to office in the last election to attend a conference Saturday fur the consideration nf urgent affaire. Liberal leaders expressed the belief that the governor intended to request the resignations cf all senators and representatives as a firm step toward new election. Al fredo Zavaa expreaaed keen aatlsfac-tkwith the possibility of new elections and said the liberal would willingly rerlgn, but feared the wnuld refuse to do so. Mod-erate- g PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING. 1 GANS-HERMA- Gnna-Herrna- s 'U:h I. informant VjS ing ihai famous pr..pe-Tmade public for the fl'-- iin-prospectus of the Gol,nM(i ed Mines company . J.im ;w, ia the company which bu fe ed the g''r Hayet-Mranett- "...S LtD. REPORTS UNFOUNDED. Begole Cun la Nov. 28. "The report Topeka. which are being circulated.'' said General Manager J. J. Hurley of the Atch- ison, Topeka and Sams Fe Railway company today, that the union machinists and our road are about to come to an agreement are entirely w ithoui foundation. We are no nearer an agreement than we were two and one-hal- f year ago. We are not negotiating with them for a settlement anj never will be." STORE Victoria, B. C., Nov. 29 Active military preparations are making by Japanese In northern Korea, according to advlceo received here by the steamer Anillochua, which arrived today from Ltverpoid and the Orient, with the object cf the enforcement of Korea's claim in the dispute between China and Korea srlth regard to the ownership of Kando, the Island province enclosed by the headwaters of the Turnen and Yaln rivers. Advices from Vladivostok say the military preparations ore causing alarm there. Th Korean Dally News says: The military activity cf the Japanese In north Korea certainly in a measure Juatlflss these apprehensions, light railroads built from the coast to the central frontier and potting stations, similar to those which were established on the roads from Fusan to Seoul, previous to the last war, have been built every three tulles along the road connecting the east and west coasts. The existence of large garrisons In the north, the freuent arrival of Japanese troops on the east coast and Gen. Hassewa'a recent tour 4 inspection all offer excuses for the fears of the Vladivostok people. Th Korean paper believes Japan wants to pick a quarrel with China over the ownership of the railroad. Weals, the well known writer on east Asia politics, telegraphs to a Shanghai paper observations made in a Journey made through Russian Pacific provinces and Manchuria. He garrison ban says the Vladivostok been Increased to twice that of Port Arthur. There are now 38,000 men end 76 forts, but offing to disturbances at borne the vrhole military scheme Is deferred and authorities are at conflict with one another Increasing activity by Japanese In north Korea Is causing alarm. In regard to Manchuria he says Chinese authority should be strengthened and settlements made International, otherwise the growing rivalry and animosity of the power will cause Manchuria to ahare Polands fate. Gen. Nogt, hero of Port Arthur, baa Invented artificial hands which automatically dutch articles, and a factory will be euipped to supply these to wounded soldiers. Heavy loss of life and property la reported to have followed a heavy tidal wave at MIyasak! on Novem- ifj, guns joiuiua statement of production it, bj connection with a resume f tu ords of the com panic roniiu.! tal of Kashmir, with an important and a forecast of what th.-- qZ? collection of archaeological discover- hopes to accomplish. The Mohawk iiroilurtinu for -ies. These Include several highly Interesting paintings upon stucco, with period named comprises ihe gold leaf backgrounds like Italian (4 the several Waves, a foIKiwa" e work aud a number of manuscript In 2 r,7iu ten different languages, one In a whol- Frances ly unknown tongue. This ia probably Oddle '"IJLfl the greatest archaeological find since Mohawk O. . the day of Sir Henry Kawllnaon and Kalfua Mohawk Leaae Co. . . Sir Austen Layard. I). McKeuzleCo. JUS ROBBED. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 29. After binding and blindfolding the waich-niaseven masked men early the More of A. N. Farnham, a market gardener at Weetvtlle. blew open the safe, secured- $500 In money and made their escape. I'p to a late hour tonight the police had not been able to get trace of the robbers. n. today-entere- Total iLOTSJiia Discussing the future prnspwtid the cunsoildated company, ;h pectus estimates that there la sot gl than S30.009.U0u of ore in sight ia four properties, with a reammablt peel at ion of on Immensely amount I'pon this subject the pectus says; "Careful estimates from lamaha ore available, standing lu leaaeu company wot kings of all fair alia xhow ore reservea amounting to am $7,750,000 groat, not counting estimated production from the lem, on the Mohawk for their uonjh terms, including the latter, the ha present reservea amount to 12jft. Oihi gross assay value. Thl is exd Ive at the bodies of ore. The production of the Hayesg nette lease has been made from iLr cmeltalf acre of superficial territarj from about Ik the Franoee-Mohawsame area, and Judging from devahy menla ou the Combination FneUa and In the Mohawk company shaft a the continuation at the same m bodies, we can estimate a aupeiSck! area of about three acres under vtid ore bodies of equal richness alioull k found. In addition to this the dig 4 the vein 1 much steelier In ktv levels, therefore, the tonnage fron fo same superficial area would be an greater. low-grad- e k HORRORS OF FAR YAKUTSK. The gravity of the situation in Russia, and the horrors of the deportations daily enforced, can no longer be Ignored, and It was with a view at gaining fresh light ou these palnfnl proceedings that's representative has sought an Interview with M. Nikolas Tachaykovsky, the well known Russian Socialist leader. B4. Tachaykovsky, who has been thrice imprisoned on account cf hla political opinions, though no specific charge was ever proven against him. ran epeak on the grievance of "administrative exiles" with a sympathy born of fellow sufferings. Asked to define the terrible position in which thousands of hla educated fellow subjects find themselves, he admitted that that position could harly be worse. "It Is terrible to think." he soU "that thousands of educated and intelligent Russians are being deported to Siberia dally, and their situation Is Infinitely embittered by the fact that till the judicial examination for which they wait In vain, be made, no viator are allowed access to them." It Indeed a terrible fate," was all that hla hearer could aay. You would Indeed aay ao did you read the latest reports from Yakutsk. Imagine, If you can, the prisoners crowded into mieerable huts, destitute of all windows or ventilation, except a hole at the top for the smoke tc escape men, women and children In dlecrlmluatoly herded together undei conditions uf unspeakable cualor. Terrible, Indeed, la the effect of thl aims over crowding, for an official report has been published at to among the exile of the moa terrible of all diseases, owing to thelv dreadful conditions. And. then, thin! of the climate In which these wretched victim of tyranny Lave to exist. At Yakutsk the cold In winter la no sc vere that a eup of water will freeze lu your hand on being exposed to the outside air. Think of what It mean" to be policed by the natives of thl.region, 'who are responsible for the prisoners to the official inspectors that vlalt the dlstrlc: once every three month. Conoeivr what such aurvelhnnce must mean to cultured and highly educated Rue slana!" Can nothing be done for them? "Yea, we are contemplating forming a committee of aid In England, anj In a few days hope to call a meet Into enlist the sympathies cf the Brit tnh public. Meanwhile, the war thu waged In Runala against the thlnklm-classeof the community la daily becoming more bitter. Remember, ovei 70,000 ou ape eta were exiled before tip last duena, and they hope to stifle tht democratic aplrlt In the same way be fora another la convened. Thus, In view of recent events, so called epe dal measure' have been recoin me n- by the government, whereby all super!ed of complicity in revolution ary agitation can be arreted and removed, whilst those agalnat. who-proare procurable are to tie hand ed over to the courts martial.'' g e-- J ofs GERMAN BOOK TRADE DISPUTE The German law courts have deoid anil ed for the German publisher! booksellers an Important queotion which tn seme extent resembles that now agitating the book trade In England. The popular time table. Koenlg'r Kurebucb. la sold at 10 pfennigs, but a great More In Berlin offered it to its customer at a lower price. On complaints being made by the booksellers. the publishers advertised that they would- sell their time table onl to person who agreed tn charge 5n pfennig per copy to the public, and wrote to the store in question forbidding them to sell the work at a lower price. The stores paid no heed, and the publisher appealed to the courts, a the bookseller threatmed that they wotild not push the sale of the book if the atorea were permitted to undercni thm. The case passed through all the Instances, and the supreme court of the German empire ha now glTen Judgment fur the store m all count. The. supreme court judgea. In announcing thetr decision, said that the law gives to the author or his publisher the exclusive right to multiply his literary work a long as It Is copyright. ami the right to charge any price he pleases for separate copies to the public. There Is. however, no law to prevent a third person who has bought copies of the look from selling them again to ihe public at any price hr feels inclined to fix. Lon- Washington. Nov. 29. President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet like thl. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Rooteveli Mrs. A M. Hoteling of 2skl Grant and Mix Ethel attended ihe morning service al St. John's Episcopal church. I'tah, says: xe,'ForOglcn. i:ei-- ij three years have The president spent two hours of the known I ikn's Kidney Fills and used morning horseback riding on the counthorn whenever I t'lncsht the kidneys try raids north 4 the city. In th peede.l a It: :1c toning up. There are afternoon he devoted several hours reme.iii-- - I have any faith In. hut In the executive offices. to buxine fw I know Ikisiii Kidney Fills to he a Thanksgiving dinner was served in the evening. Representative and Mr, thoroughly genuine, merit irinui remlxmgvronh llng guest. ' My grandedy fur kldiirv complain. son Im 1 been troubled with a weakness of his kidneys ail his life, and CONTEST. while he was visiting me In the east 1 procured a !hix of Ttaan's Kidney Tonopah. Nev.. Nov. 29. The corFills at W Hadron's drug store ar.j ner stone of the arena for the n gave them to htm. They soon correct-eUgh; wa laid today by Manthe action rt the kidneys and ager Riley uf the Casino club and Kid the pains from hi bark. I Herman. A farce of twenty carpenwish :hd- p, i rents who have rhHdivn ters will be put to work on the build- don Leader. wav would give them ing tomorrow. ailing In Qans I expected to IVvau a Kldrev Pllla." arrive ere next Monday. '"My face 1 my fortune. Ir." she For sale by all dealer. Price. r.O said. cent. Foser Mllburn On., Huffaio, PLANTS CONSOLIDATED. "Huh!" he rejoined. Syw I know New York, agents for the 1'tiiTe-what ihev mean when thev sy mon-- e State. Bekcr ('!-- , Ore.. Nov. 29. Ii waa talk."- - Chicago Daily New. Remember rhe name Ikien , nd annoiin'-e- j here touighr thr.t all of Uke no other Iwuw. W Anderson's electric light and WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. d MAY BE A CANDIDATE. Mexico City. Nov. 29- .- W. R Heaist in'ervewed he-- e tonight mcdlffed tho utterance rerentlr at'.r!hi;tel to Mm ih.it he would not accept another In saving hat if waiTai.ted he would ones -m..re be a anllriaie for nfflc. He ml Reaaon for It. 1 INSURRECTION AND HAVEN'T ENOI'GH VON'-IGOOD OM; SAVE!) TO GET ET I'H.V'I FOR CAJH. DON'T WORRY YOU. til'll: TO IV WITH WHAT VO' "VK WE WILL E.X.LVIN ill H KC 111 UK We have been in huuirc.-- in .i all about tho jewelr. in plain figure nnd w- - a..d Siolson awwwgy DIAMOND - - Cum JAPANESE per-s-m- aas-mbl- ed A The board uf county commissioners having tailed to appoint a successor at successor of Joseph Stanford within thirty days, the matter Is now In the hands of Gov. Cutler. The notice to tho effect that the board had failed to act In the matter waa sent to the governor Wednesday evening. Many names have been suggested for the place, but as yet no one man seems to have any claim as victor. It la almost certain that the appointee trill be a man from the city, as the taxpayers of the city are making a strong effort to hav such a man appointed, and claim that If on from the eounty Is appointed the eity will have no representative on the board. CANADIAN TARIFF BILL. 1 maiwmww J Elic- The voting run lest, which has been Press Club'a Articles of Incorporation Havs Filed. launched by the management of the Auditorium, has aroused considerable The Pres club of Ogden filed arInterest already and pro mines to be PARIS THANKSGIVING. very lively. The first vote was poll- ticle ofof Incorporation w.ih the secslate yesterday. The Ined last night and resulted as follows: retary state that It is their purcorporators 43 29. Ixahua Glena Nov. McCormick, Mr. Paris. pose to adv slice the material, social 3 wife of ihe America n ambassador, asMay Puz.eu 20 and intellectual prosperity of the city, st wed by Miss Helen Gould anti Mrs Nettle Carver newspaper men 13 to unite professional Prank H. Mason, wife of the American Do'.Iie Walker II living in Ogden, to foster good consul general, gave a Thanksgiving Rosaliella Rruwrrofi and to advance the Interests 1 Diana Saunders tea at the American aniluuiKiilortal 10 of professions! Journalism. realdeucc to;lav for the young ladles Myrtle Ballinger i Charles M. Jackson !g named as 6 of the American club of Isris, which Agnes Hoxer preaiiienl; Frank Francis, vice prvsl-(iitr- ; waa founded by Mrs. Wbltelsw Held. Margaret Lockheed Will Mi Kell Hughes, secretary; 5 Edna Pierson V. Fred Husaner, treasurer; Elijah ' 4 Alii Farr FRENCH AT TANGIER. A. larrkln, historian, and theae with 4 Net'ie fltahr 3 Alex Hyalup. V. D. Hratx and Howard Trellis Carter Tangier. Nov. 39.- - The French form the board of govof Tangier have petitioned the Elizalierh Hinchcliff I (Jreenwidi, ;t ernors. Hd aid. Mrs. C. C. Richards, Jr Pieiich fo.tlsn office to take meas-ure2 to assure reaped of rxirtlng Ly dia Johnson OXONIANS OBSERVE DAY. ireaMcr an to guarantee their ? Mrella Rurrupp that these Mis. Campbell 2 Micurity. Oxford. England Nov. 29. More are tiirentene! b("SUe of the existing Mm. Riillivan 2 ursrrliv and the helplessness of the Phoebe Conley 2 than Im) American resident of Oxford for a Thanksgiving dinner Moorish government. Kiltie Purdy 2 here tonight. The speakers of the 2 tits Rowley Rertha Jarvis VATICAN DENIES. j evening Ineluite Dr. George R. Parkin, scholarship 2 representing the Rhode Virginia (Sravilt Golds Fell 2 trust ; T. W. Ha vklna, secretary of Rome Nov. 29. -- Vatican officlnis Atlantic Albert the Pulitzer nf uulun; 2 Yra Crane denieil a rumor publ'ixheil in the Jennie Lund New York, and a number of Rhode i'vrnch press that the pope has sent Ella Kdaon scholars and Oxford atnden's. The I arrh-- I im-- : ruction to Card.na toasts were honored with enEva Weber f Piiria. regarding the a'tl-tuthusiasm. 1 Udell Cam phi II of the French clergy nml the Ids Hayes i fal'lilul which the prom declared Mrs. .1. U. Porter HAPPY WOMEN. wool. Im ro.i'l ;i Wednesilsy's meet- Nannie When 1 ing of the French Epivrnpnry. 1 Plenty of Them In Ogden and Good May- MullereiiX Eva roitM x - mdit-plate- THEATERS '"enr THE COLLEGE WIDOW. Tonight. 'November fill. Is Weber club night el the Auditorium rink, where oa cart your ballot fur the aged 11, and Thom a 13. escaped from the most popular lady for pair of hall bearing skates. Whoa school last evening. reward of $10 la of- your girl? capture. The Wondmen of the World fave a reception and banquet last night In the K. of P. hall, which was attended by ona hundred members of the order and their friends. y for tho Piaco. x mmioNts tXAM:iER A Strong Fight Being Made to Have a Man From tho City Namod At the siau- - schools yesterday, simple, but Impressive, services were held m observance uf the day. Both schools were attended by many people from the city. Rev. Carver delivered an address at the school tor the deaf and dumb. He selected as his theme Thanksgiving Day, and expanded on tle thought that where a Hi t lived as It ought to be, there is sissy room for gratitude to tile Ruler of the I'nlverse for blessing Prof. The chapel was decorated. InterDrlgg. by the sign language. preted the remarks uf Mr. Carver to the pupils assembled. The program at the Industrial school was rendered Wednesday night. Yesterday inmates were given special l'berile so that ail may enjoy the day. The programs as given weie; Industrial School. Pure, Healthful, Dependable der Hours On Road N Opportunity to Fasd Animals. Institution. Of NOW IN THE HANDS OF GOVERNOR. i iw i, I'k Manuscripts in Ten Different Languages Discovered. THE APPOINTMENT Thai tho Uuhuwk nf n. duced in ihe period of ending November $4,u7S.919.32. FROM CENTRAL AFRICA. DAY First Official Statement sf i Taken From Gainfieta Wone1 WHERE ASPHALT GROW1 The West Indian Island of TrinMM but little known to the majority 4 ie British people, and it will coma a aurprlse to them to learn that eat aaphalt Industry ia carried iere. The aaphalt may fairly be (alt k ow on the Island. It la found efclcfr the form of a great pitch lake, ikil 4 acres ill extent, which lies oa to at of n low ridge, 136 feet abort tke level. The appearance of ke, and the formation of the 1 i.ie v ,c, nit y the northwester y that It In an uf the Island-sho- w ien brought about bv volcanic Be irbaure many centuries ago; an4tM lenomena connected with the tti id the dlatrirt demon trait that a M ms of pitch and mud la Mill aactUig slow the surface. The basin of the lake aeemi ts k irmed In a manner that make th tail rm "batin very appropriate, hHo ga hve proved that It 1 tund the edge and becomes detycr ward the center, while at th eestnl ilnt It ! no deep lhat It has not bra tesHile to touch bottom. The low 1 1 40 feet, and it spth vet probed ie opinion of expert that the mtddk the baain la really a pit, up whki le pitch continually ooze. The pitch In the lake, and also mat hich come through vacloua flmixed wlU the neighborhood. K tare Iy material, and with mud; u. ao lhat It oan be dup up la look. A fow year ago an America-rawaa formed to Ata!n a eone te on from the Brltlah government ork thia lake; and at the pr me the annual output 4 aapkoB V lit company la 100,000 tons The bait ia shipped to all parte p orld. to nerve as material . . ie streets. It la curious to not the etta imee excavations on the aurfao" that ike; we might almost aay A tcavatlon have no effect. i the work ceasea on one of ccavatknui It begins to ohlltetw, lf, and come back to the onp . .I- vel. There 1 a alight closing ! den. and a general rising P "JT. st tom, caused by the anrroaMBa ressure and a allghtly otter surfac. ndemeath the crust-il-k ur or five hours at lddJr he ring It hack to practlc&liywill vH and as many days le all trace of It There hmk. the slight shrinkage inlowered lake la vl oftorthe100.1)00 ton. at ichas iken from It. At this rate the anpPf 111 lart a good many tte Tlie lake la about a mile fn find lore, eo the nephelt has arted there, and then Al In th hip lying at anchor rat It was taken from th rto" te vessel In lighter, butand he jf et long ba been built, n now be carried In wagon ntm the lake to the ahlp. g The work of digging native the erformed by appy go lucky lot. craWtW ttle. willing to v belter tor the night, ri of bought Mdy rouecd to the arc 11? rhen they are hungry. na y nature, and the only cf direction be, aha I in the 1 rt y fr , " '"' " t9". w ndJ2f i j, mttl ohety. run An electric tramway the 1k1 he lake, and the llnal atatlon, not far tram tke et-One peculiar feature hat it la trevereed bychranei Ing up the pitch into ter. hannela are filled with 1 often tV Miiperature nan enbeit, and nervei the d P""15 of flh ouble purpose found ntw tg tuba The fish r rater are eight s Weeld?-npretty lively. Peareon d A Graduate. Tui going to leave you, "5, coo "Why. Nora, after ve token to teach you T ,o That Juat It, maam. II you can teach roe. BoncT ore jmewhere els and get Philadelphia Bulletin. -- The Poet-W- hat ho best thing do I ever FJ, cnn,",,, |