| OCR Text |
Show EXAMINER 1 ELEPNONES liMspandent 'Pnons 'Phon. twa rings JUSiNKSS OFICl independent Pfiana Bail 'Phono, one ring Vail II N Ne. Ne. No. sa No. 50 a4 Mrs. H. C. Woods and famMr. ily kb yea tartar uo the Ldmitad for Loa icdHlM Amo Rcrble, 1mn 11 Thor spend the remainder of tho winter. Tnay hare boon vtaliiag wttii Mra. C. T. Hulaniaki. uJ phono. re-cil- re-te- al of Idaho. Uintah encampment No. 5. Indien-don- t Order of Odd Follows, held thefr annual election laat evening and named the following officers for th. ensuing term: Chief patriarch. William Doyla; high priest, A. B. Graff; senior warden. N. C. Freeman; junior warden. J. W. Bailey; orrtbe, Henry Kissel; treasurer, A. A. Sumner; trustee, C. J. Goons. Corn, 11.86; wheat. 1.10 per hundred at Grout'a Grain Store, 862 Tweaty-feurt- h afreet. Both phenes. Leaora Christina, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lorenzo Marriott, died at the family rtsjence, 2238 Jackson avenue, yesterday foramina. Funeral will be announced later. Judging from the number of lad las s who art already arranging their for the Maak Skating Carnival ot the Avdltorlum Rink, January 10th, It will be the greatest success ever attained In Ogden. coe-taaje- CHANGES CAPTURE MURDER CITY IN ENGINBEIMNQ AND MAINTE- NANCE OF WAV DEPARTMENTS. OF ORGANIZED GANG WELL YOUTHFUL BURGLARS BROKEN. NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE OF ANDERSON'S DEATH. SALT LAKE YIELDS 8a Made January 1, at Which Tima Numaroua Othar Changaa Taka Effect. Numaroua Burglariet That Have Bean Committed During Some Montha Back Traceable to Them. Ha Movements Carefully Traced from Ogden Conceded That the changes among the railroad officials scheduled for the early paid, uf year will be of greater magnitude than at. Erst announced la evidenced by iLe aaiiouuixueut at a number of changes thut will affect the engineering department of the Hardman lines. On January 1, C. P. A. Louergau, asistaat to Chief Engineer William Ashton, who has had charge of the improvement work In and about Ogden, will be advanced to the position now held by Assistant Engineer G. F. McGonigle, with charge over the engineering work of the Ba!t Lake division qf the Soulharn Pacific, covering a ter ri Lory of more than 1.U0Q miles. Mr. McOonlgla will be assigned to other duties. At the same time A. Q Campbell, who ha charge of the construction of the new water system for the Harri-ma- a interest s, trill assume the dutlea f the office now held by Mr. Loner-ga- u in Ogden. Both of these men have been successful In the handling of the work assigned them. To Mr. Lawergan's efforts the credit la due for tba early corapletiua cf many of the tmerorenient made during the present year In this city. It la learned from a reliable source that within a short time X. C. Martin, roadmaater fur the Short line between Ogden and Oreeu River, will tender his resignation to accept a position with the I nlon Pacific. He will make hia headquarters In Omaha and will receive the title of general madmaster with jurisdiction over the Union Pacific system. Mr. Martin has been In bla present position fur eight or nine veers, anil is looked upon as one if the most capable road master in tha country. As far as can be learned a successor to Mr. Martin has uot been named. With the arrest of seven Ogden buys last evening, the police department lisa succeeded in breaking up one of the worst, yet beet organised, gangs of youlhfol burglars that ever Infested the city. For more than a month reports of places being burglarized There were a number of new developments ysstorday ia the investigation of the death of Andrew Anderson, w hose body was found oa the banka of the Weber river last Sunday after-maThese reveal Anderson's movements from Friday night preceding the tragedy up to the morning of the day tha ccApse was discovered by the river aide with two ugly wounds In the head. The steps is ken yesterday by the attaches of the sheriff's office were all In line with ths theory of murder. There remains only one link to complete the chain of erldcnee to prove that murder was committed and that ia positively to determine how the wounds In Anderson's head were Inflicted. From Charles Nelson, ana of the proprietors of the North Star saloon n lower Twenty-fift- h street, it waa ascertained that all of last Friday night Anderson remained at the saloon In a druuken condition. Saturday forenoon Nelson say he sent Anderson home, aa he did not want him about the place In the condition he was then in. He must have realised that the fellow was In no shape to take rare of himself, far he directed Martin Tohcrk to accompany Anderson home. Tobeek la the man the officers were looking fur on Tuesday. He was located late Tuesday night by Policeman Al Herrick and lucked up at the county jail with the other men that are being held there pending the remilt of the investigation. Anderson must have reached the place Jift called home after leaving the North Star, for John Green, the man who acted aa custodian cf Anderson's funds, told the officers thst during Saturday afternoon Anderson appealed to him for money, and he gave him From that time the story Rues $1. back to Nelson and the North Star saloon. Nelson said yeitterday that Anderson cams back to the place during the afternoon and purchased a drink. The money with which he purchased the liquor is supposed to have been the dollar that Green gave --m. Whether Anderson wandered back to his cabin and remained during Saturday night, or whether he spent It at some other saloon baa not yet been determined, mut the point ia not in a terlaL J. IL Dhnulale, aa engine herder In the Short Line yards, told Deputy Ritchie yesterday that early Sunday morning he saw Anderson walking along the tracks tyond Twenty-firs- t street, evhleutly headed for the Rio Grande Western bridge over the Welter river. According to Dinsdale's tory Anderson was crazy drunk, frothing st the mouth, shaking like a leaf and scarcely able to walk. He said that be decided In hly own mlsd that the follow waa going to dia. It waa probably six or seven hours after this time (list Andersen's body was found by J. H. Drake. Considerable effort has been put forth by Ihe officers to kicate the hat worn by Anderson, which, up to this time, has nut been accounted for. It I thought that if thla piers of bead-gea- r can be found there will also be found the evidence of a struggle such aa the man must have had when ha received the blows on the bead. Sheriff Set ring ia somewhat skeptical on the murder theory, notwithstanding that all the evidence thus far dug up points In thst direction, nl his opinion Anderson fell from the railroad bridge onto the jsgged rocks in the river and his hat was carried down the by the tide. In any event it is extremely unlikely If the mystery will ever Is cleared entirely. There are three men being held In the county Jail who will be cafled upon to testify if the Inquest at 1U:30 o'clock this morning. The burial of Anderson's body, which was to have been made yesterday, has been postponed until tomorrow. euter-tatnmen- t. d lu-e- BASKET BALL. t l,oui. Dec. t feated a team of clulr. 24 tn i;i, ITT. I tin- - Tiro Yale te rm tonight uni-ver- de- Mlwiltri Athletic mx-cta- h res-aoi- WOUNDED. Benin. Dec. 27. Most of the railway trains. re tlela.u-- today by a heavy srvKiirm, ilu- Him 0f which has nut men in Gernmuy fur a tioxen winter. Mariana. Fla.. Dec. 27. In a shooting affray at Pelwood, a amnll town in the Interior. Christmas night, two white in-and four negroes were wounded. I wo of the latter seriously. Early In (he night four negroc. I.rothers, named Bell, entered th lore of J. W, Nichids, being liuoxi-tuled- . were ejected by Nlchola. Uter Mclinls, accompanied by a Mr. I)yl;e. tiarted home. They were fired tin liy ihe negroes and both slightly wound d. They returned the fire, wounding 11 four of the negroes, two probably mortally. Here Is the wtilten Confeaelon of (rouble cniieirnius the a' tempt to hold up ihe Chlti.rusn who is known as Chariot : "1 went oe.l there with Stub mid Lowe, and Stub handed trie a guu .ittil he went up and usked him for a match and then put hia r.tin in Ins fare. Charley got awat from hint I and thought I Li: him with iu fist, oui uot the gun. I never -- knocked him down.'" Tin- police I'.opa-tmeis deserving of m.K-praise fot their imliritig i to break up the esug. Some of the men hate worked Imih diet and n gill on tin case wlihout rest. Tit so who kindled the mu'ti-- are; riii,r is. Sergeants Tout, Chamb.-r-- t snd I'inrock. Deli elite IVnder. Officii-., II Burk. .1, Criu-hinand Richard nl mtEgrilwwia-us- AIFORCED FROM ABANDONED SALT LAKE have poured into the police station, and In each Instanca the methods employed were virtually the same. For quite a while the police were at aea. Chief Browning finally decided that drastic measures were necessary. He appointed a number of special officers to patrol the regular heats and assigned the regular mrnt to the task uf running dawn the gang uf thieves. Fbr a long time it looked as If the band of young criminals had such a perfect organisation and such a wide knowledge of the affairs at the city and Its citizens that their detection was almost Impossible. Almost In the shadow at the police station, lit the l districts patroiied by the and regulsr officers, robberie were committed. Finally one of the officers secured a clue which, when followed up. led to tlie detection ot the whole gang. Two of their number were arrested several days ago. It became known that they were members unite band wanted and they were turned loose by the police to assist them In locating the others. Lately every movement made by the ho.va has been shadowed. It was found that they were accustomed to oongregate In Munsey's cigar store on Twenti fifth street, and the police say that It was here that many of their plots Sere hatched. Plan were laid by the gang a few nights ago to burglarize another store. Tho uflictirs learned of this and watched the place all of Wednesday night, but for aottie reason the deal did nut go through. Yenterday It was thought enough evidence had been secured and the police swooped down and the entire organisation whs landed in the drag net. At the police station Ihe bovs, whose ages range from IS to 20. gave their names as Leslie Downs, Matt Conroy, Dutch Lowe. Walter Prsit. John Croatia', Tad Cole and John Brotherington. Cnmhle has hevn confined In the State Industrial school, and 1 out on probation at the present time. Brnther-ingtohas been employed aa extra man In (be railway mail service between Oglen and Butte, tl was the latter thai carried the swag to Butte and disposed uf It. He was arrested aa he mopped from tha train arriving from the north last evening. Downs seems to have been the ringleader. In most of the breaks made by the gang he was the one that amaahed the doors, broke open the cash registers and did the other little the greatest things that required amount at nerve. It was Downe and Couroy that entered T. 8. Hutchinson's sporting goods house about three weeks ago. Downs and Brotherington turned the trieks about a week later when WeaLherby'a meat market and Wheelwright Bros.' store were enter ed. Downs battered down the door or Hanson's bicycle atom and he and Conroy entered while Lowe and Cole watched fur the bulls." On laat SaU urday evening Downs, C rouble and Lowe held up a Chinaman on Grant uvenua at the point of a gun. When the Celestial did not come up with his money they best him. Hi cries frightened them away. Every case attempted was figured out beforehand, even to the most minute detail. The boys knew every move that the police were making. They knew each special officer that was put on so thst It was not difficult for them to trace their movements on the nights when they desired to turn a trick. They figured out that when they saw the Chinaman come front a Chinese restaurant on lower Twenty-fiftstreet that he must have money on his person. They fallowed hint tn a lonely spot, then tried to roh him. All the way through their actions were of the dime novel variety. When the boys were landed st the police station and confronted with the evidence that had been secured against them, all gate way and confessed Id their parts In the different cases cited alatve. They ascribed as a i for committing the thefts the use of cocaine. One of them aid ho had tin control over himself wheu under the Influence of H- i- drug and the wonder was that he had not killed some-Ot'e- . m r Hm-nii- l'incoi-- FUNERAL OF HUGH H'KAY Many Beautiful Floral Offerings Upon C.sket. Laid Tim rune si I Hugh McKay wus in the Wiliam J pi o'clnck yesterday af'ernuon and was l;iigrly mt'Tidi-dThere wete munv heau'lfiil dors 1;,H upon ilie The service ete prestJ.ul ou-lit KMutp's Counselor William Lowe The tahertm-lchoir n ndered several seleetlnns snd Walter and Call sang a due; entitled "O Mv Father." The speaker were: E. 1' ('oruon. .lehr Ingie. William .1 Ftieer. Dat'd Eerie. IV t Id McKay. W. Dalton a n,l Wlllla u I, .we nltermeut w.ts made jq the Wll.ft d cemetery-- . Lt-- tal'i-ni.lfl- e . I ufL-ring- i. c:i-k- -t. V:ir-ga:i- A 1 CHEAT STUDENT Dr. Richard Moulton Comes to Ogdon in Webor Stako Academy Lec- ture Course. Richard Green Moulton, Ph. D.. uf theory and interpretation in Ihe Iniversily of Chicago. the sitthi.r of at least thirty volume In the hfhle, among them being "The Modern Render's Hi hie." Uter-arstudy of Ihe Whip." and '.The Hook if .lob," all of which are will known to htudeni of bllical literature. Bui Dr. .Miiiiiiun does nut confine his d study tu the biliie alone. He Is an authority on SLiikcrpt-ari-ns well hh the works of ancient Gtvek wiitirs. SHlt lotke mill Dsilen are the r.n'v places where Dr. Moulton will lecture ill Ciah. At Ihe former place, under Ihe aitaplciof ihe Cniversi'y e the nt tin- latter "tali, and plue. under tne atipiccH of the Welter'1 Stake pro-fes- lili-rar- 1 - I tten.leiuy. "The Literary Study of thp Bible pun From Theology and Critlsm." wd lie the subject f bis lecture tonight at i Ik tmioniarle The aim id in;, address is. by deto present scriptions an ! the bible o uni- f the world's Itieratutes His treatment of it is mu antagomsi'K vet quite ri'stinct n-iron: 'he use or b.ble for re'igtoua ; purp-sesdlstin.- also from what is (till'd "Hlglor , ririeisni." This gres mo-- s lecture have c rent'' ! quite a ir xmnng educatbwal riiclrs of the pit- -' His modern interLical passages pretation of hare in siiuie ririu.i'v revolutionized old sud views on scriptural meiiulnt, lit, re is evi-indication that Dr. Mituil-.iwill ;iiii'rs -- He of the larg-'- ! audience th.ir hR yet fume ! out to hear any u! tm- celebrated lectur- r the We- r Stake arademv-cottrse- . A . n - RECORDS Chicago. the Dec. AS EVIDENCE. ;; -- The defense In trial tmlm moved Mint the of the (tii.-it-a Federal Ion of he admt'tei ns evidence, con- ending they w.miM show the men now oil trial were In fi.or of a strike and hud not been e ij of conspiracy. .Imige Hell demoi the motion Slu-- y A LITTLE SATURDAY BABE TO JUDGES MAN AND WOMAN DECISION. DETAINED BY POLICE. to Be the Favorablo a Location for the Smoltero Diacuaa Matter. Pa-per- -t wax grunted tev-- I H. .larkMin. s'gi-tu-l 'Mss M.iry A. .Mivru, aged 22. is b of Hooper. marriage J'WThtH !,'"luv - Friday Up to the Day ef Hia Death. - 1MI 2 CASE OF The remittitur In the caae of the elate is. W. R. Swan from the supreme court wee received yesterday and the oomml intent for Swan will be Issued upon Judge Howell's return COMIHC COHiV. HTIOM from Davis eonnty, after which he will be taken to tho penitentiary. Bwan vaa eonvteted eof presenting fals Ampla Accommodations for All Who May Come FI na Musical Prodims to the county la connnotlon with gram to Bo Rondored. tba bounty fraud rasas and baa a sentence of five yearn hanging over his The concern felt over the scarcity of head. rooms available for use during the teachers convention, is gradually LEBER8 LYNCHED. growing leas, and although the number of .visitor will be too great for Man Eatar Jail Ovsrpowar the temiMirary quarters, the committee Farty Sheriff and Capture Prisoner. on aorammndaUims Is optimistic and la certain thut not one of the teachers Pueblo, Col., ,Iloa. 24 A special to will be embarrassed fur want of a the Chieftain from Las Animas, place Id which to sleep. This was the CoL. aaya: "Lawrence Leberg was lynched sentiment expressed at a meeting yesterday afternoon. here tonight for the murder of' Henry held were received that indicate theReport hearty Lawnmeyer by a mob of masked response of men. About forty men entefed the whom aro private clt liens, many of offering their best rooms ror jail shortly before f o'clock and easily use. overpowered the sheriff, under-sherif- f The interest In the convention and two other officers and locked spreads over the entire stale, and them securely In a room of the build- there Is not a district so small that ing. representatives will uot Latent. Word "The men then weut to the cell oc- bus been received from the extreme cupied by Leberg. struck the shackles lit hern from his II mbs and took him from that somepart of 1'tah to the effect odd members of the the Jail, A larger body of men and association forty are preparing to make the buya was waiting uutaide tba walla Aa a rale enclosed In the letend when the priaauer and his cap-tor- s trip. of notification Is an expression of ter appeared they formed a prorsa-alo- n assurance in the and proceeded a short instance Uke care of so ablliiy at Ogden to many people, and in from the jail and hanged laberg to a Bpntral the pedaffofiMi atm expect Inf The telegraph pule. to hve a roiMlo rood time. In order murderer made no resistance and that their expectations mad he real-lie- d made no statement. the different committees are stayTbs mob offered no violence and no ahota were fired during the entlro af- ing up nights devising waya of fair. better than at firat 'Ilfore the mob ntwhed the JalT willBven be the musical feature of planned the conlaherg heard them conihig. He arose vention. Chorus work by a female from Mi. cot, dressed himself cnloy choir of high school girls, vies) selecawaited the coming of the arongTa tions by local and Ball Uke talent, Inof Levenmeyer'a death. The leader strumental selections and orchestral of the tnob made no effort to dlsruise himself and It la declared that the work have all been arranged for by Rqulre Coop, under whose direction ringleaders are known to ihe Jail the musical program will be carried Hit. Dally rehearsals of an Enlarged ucher.tra and chorus are being conWOMAN SUFFRAGE. ducted by Mr. Coop. t Is so provided that every version of the convention Philadelphia, Dc. 27 The Nation-a- l will be livened by a variety of muskrat association cent a Suffrage t , select Ion. the officers and memlers FVr the of the reception the Auditorium Woman's Iolitlcul club of England e. floor will big lie smoothed off. washed, pressing cordial sympntny in the oiled and waxed. Special effort will cause of the RugllMi suffragists In he made to have the building In first cure a hearing from parilamnt on ih class condition for dancing. question at woman nuff racist and of their earnestness ami SIX MEN SNOW IN GERMANY. DECEMBER MuKXIXO, IMPORTANT au The Holland choir gat Ita first in the Fourth word amusement hall and mi crphiakv received by aa audience that filled the hall. Of organisation. the choir ia already doing MtcvUtai work. Each number na the program wee Uluetrated by M. Van Daw. A mined Quart at eaug aev-oroug beauiifoiiy and with proper regard for eapnessioB and tonal quail ties. In the audietipe were visitors faun Salt Lake and the southern part FRIDAY RAILROAD Will We meet ail prices in teed. Astill Faid company, 2264 Washington. Both CTAU, WAS IT ADDITIONAL POLICE MAKE DITOR1AL K00M8 St EXAMINER: OGDEN, THE MUItflSO 8 Suppeaed to Bo Parenta ef Infant Loft In Depot at Balt Laka Laat Evening. It looks as if the Sail Lake people were about to throw up the sponge lu favor of the selection ut Ogden for the location uf the big smelters that have been forced from the Salt Lake valley by the decision of Judge Marshall in the smoke nuisance cases. Since tue fact that tha smsltermea ti?gan to l'Xik with favur upon the sites offervd them by the Ogden people a aurong effort has been made to turn the tide In some other place than Ogden. All this, however, has been to no purpose, for the smelting corporations are sorely tired 14 the law suits they have been forced to fight on account of their locations being dose to the agricultural districts. The de cision of Judge Marshall topped the clliuax and with one accord they decided to go elsewhere where tley could overcome this large expanse. The Weber club of this city took the matter up with a will add at once issued Invitation to the managements of tha different concern to come north. The indications are that several of them will and that Ogden will soon become a real live smelling A man who gave his name aa Joe Barnes and a young wuman supposed to be Amelia Berg, were detained In Ogden this morning upon their arrival nt tbe Vniou depot from 8alt Lake, where, It is alleged, they abandoned n babe In the Short Line depot before leaving for Ogden, last evening. , When questioned separately they told conflicting atories. The woman Brat claimed to be Mra. Barnes, but after a while denied this and said she was not married, although the admitted having a child. According to her story she was employed at the Cullen hotel In 8a It Lake aa a chambermaid and Barnes was working as an elevator man at the same hoatelry. She admitted eelng the rhlld In the 8alt Uke depot and even to fondling It, but denied that she waa Its mother. She claimed to be but 19 years of age and aald her mother resided at 320 Stevenson avenue, Salt Lake. Miss Berg admitted she knew the ex of the child and many other things that made the police believe town. that she waa lu parent. After a conHera la what the Salt Lake Herald sultation with the Salt Uke officers said yesterday morning under the It was decided to hold the couple until Be this morning, when the Salt Uke poto caption, 'Ogden Ukely lice will take action In the matter. Chuoaen: Official of the Utah Consolidated Mining company have been looking AEROPLANE MAKERS. over the situation at Ogden for some days past, and while nothing of an M. Jacques Fa ure, the celebrated official nature has yet been given out, aeronaut, states five important it la generally felt that the company firms of motor-ca- r that manufacturer Here will eventually decide in favor of ths have decided to begin the construcJunction City. tion of aeroplane. It la understood that several sites The manufacture of he are under consideration, but the prin- said, would shortly be aeroplanes, a regular cipal one ia situated about eighteen and he believed tbe various miles wasi of Ogden on the shores of prises offered . for successful flight the Great Salt Lake, near the rlghuff would soon be won. way of the Southern Pacific comThe Brother Wright, of Dayffn, pany's Locin cut-off The water supOhio, have written to the secretary Is In said to be ample and ply other of the Aero clb concerning the aerowaya tlie site possesses many advan- planes with which they are allege ri to tages. A repetition of the smoke have made very successful experitroubles would be Impossible at this ments. They state thattuey ham Depoint, a practical guarantee of Immu- signed and constructed n:w and pownity from litigation along these lines erful motors of 28 horse power, which having been given. should easily carry two men and fuel As matter stand now, the next for a flight of 186 miles at a speed move ie up to the smelter. Judge of more than forty-fiv- e miles an hour. Marshalls decision make It impossideclare that they had prevThey ble for them to continue to do bust-nes- iously solved the extremely complicatat their present locations, and ed problem of aerial equilibrium, after the amelting of ores has becc u so six years of hard work and more than lua-tr- y 1.000 trial flights. important a part of the state's that a move to some other They express no opinion on M. Bania tha only solution of the difficulty. tus Dumont recent achievement, exthe of Utah Manager Chancing cept that they can hardly lielDve any Consolidated declines to say definitely one could make a flight without years that the Ogden site will be the fav- of previous experiment. ored one, but those familiar with aH The French government sent a mistha circunutunces believe It will be sion to Dayton last March to Investithe event uni choice. gate the claims of tha Wright brotlT-erThis la followed up by the Deseret Ths party waa headed by News of last evening by a ulory Bonel, of the headquarters staff Major here, which shows what this big concern i .ie other members were Mr. Fordyce, la doing. It reads: who brought the invention to the notThe present mutiih will he another ice of the French authorities; Captain record breaker for the big Utah Con- Fournier, military attache to the solidated company in the shape of French embassy at Washington; and bullion production. The compsnv also the American legal adviaer to the male the best day's record last week when the furnnree turned out 80.000 Tbe mission obtained certain particulars of Ihe invention, and negotiapounds of copper. Manager Charming. In bringing tions are still in progresa London Utah Consolidated from g ama'l en- Express. terprise to one of the great copper mining enneernsof the world has ART BY MACHINE. performed an achievement which ha placed hint at the head of the class Some tints In the future the artisin hia profession and by breaking an- tic seated at hia loom, other record during the last month of will create designs much aa the pianhli administration, must certainly be ist creates music, and his designs will most gratifying to him. be aa dellrate and valuable as the ruga During the vear 1806, Utah Con- now known aa antique. Likewise the solidated handled on an average 782.8 sculptor will do much tons of ore a day, as against Son tons by mechanical aid. and ofthehia wot English a day during 19(16. Its profits for the voter will no lunger be prejudiced fiscal year 1905 were 81 .887.3V.S. or against casting his vote by marnlne. Ki.29 per share paying 84.50 a share So Professor Hubert von Herko-me- r dividends. prophesied In s lecture before During that period the entpanv the London Institution last night on did not receive In excess of 15 cent The Artistic Possibilities of M a pound for its or while during tbe chine." Art by machine, b the was said, current year It will average not less not to be despised. A hatpin than 19 rents. This, with the In- is no less a work of art ladys because it la creased production and the Increased manufactured by the thousand. It percentage of mineral In the ores, simply proved that a machine la capwill make the company's earnluM tor able of artistic production. A copper Ihe year nearer to 811 per share than vase which it took a man three days 19." to hammer out by hand was not more artistic than one made by machinery SURVIVORS RECEIVED. in half a day. To be sure, It did not have antique" valne, but, as Millais waa largely a matter of Cardinal Merry del Val Telia Them aald, antiquity so i varnish. Raskin, who 'Was He It Fighting Great Battle. one of the greatest of ii.cu hi ait. tailed miserably when he Rome. Dec. 27. Tbe p"pe received tried to adhere to hia own theories In th 517 survivors of the riabanJed painting a portrait. Even a machine reflects the temarmy for the exchange of Christmas greeting. The holy father perament of the operator." said ProWe notice this In thanked the mm for their past ser- fessor for cne day it runs vices to the church and regretted the t that condition d not him to along cheerily and another day seems aid the defenders of the papacy aa he to sulk, according to the mood of the ' would like. He spoke separately to motor-man- . In these days, with the increase mny of the men. To Prince Liinee-lmhe said he was aware of his par- of people, we need great repetltkma ticipation in the battle of MentanJ in of artistic things, and these can be 1867 snd he knew he was the- first obtained sufficiently only by machinto bring Plus IX. the news of this vic- ery. We need not cling to the antique. A Gothic window with little tory. Subsequently the survivors were re- panes reflect only the deficiencies of ceived by Cardinal Merry del Val, the a 1st age. They would not have had papal secretary of state, who said Gothic windows then if they could Yon fought with gun and have had our windows." London Mall. M them:: cannon: today T am fighting one of the most Important battles of tbe TEACHERS AT SHAWNEE church without guns and without men and even without money. But I do Shawnee, Okla., Dec. 27. Over not dpspalr of victory. I trust in di- lfKMi teachers from the two territories vine mercy and the loyalty of the are assembled here In the first joint Cnthollcs. French meeting. The feature of today's programme was an address by President David THREE DROWNED. Starr Jordan of Iceland Stanford, Jr., Norfolk. Neb.. Dec. 27. Three men university. were drowned In the Missouri river SEPARATION BILL. north of here on the state line today. Herbert. Cushman, aged 66. Ed. Flats, Paris. Doc. 27. The senate comaged 28. and Daniel Slate, aged 22. They were driving across the river mittee i.n church and state separation and droppel Into an air bole. ThtV today favarably reported the bill which was referred to It amending team was also lost the church and state separation bill of 1905. The measure will be debated In PROMOTION OF BELL. the senate tomorrow. three-weeks-ol- d y, a a. em-baHs-y. . motnr-oninlhn- pei-ml- tl Washington. Dec. 27. It is that Brig. Ges. J. Franklin Bi'Il will he prim inied to a major general the retlremen' from active sen Iff, January 2. of Major Gen. Lee. Just relieved from dutv In t':u- Philippines. Gen. Hell will e to discharge the duties of chief f staff under his new commission. -e - eon-lt:n- COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. New York. Dec. J7.- -J. . guidon, a and sal- to be the head of a school of language in waa arrested today by secret service agents, charge with mmpHcttv In a plan to counterfeit ion peso notes of the Colombian republic. tnt-jr- , AT THE GRAND. In the realm of romamic this there 1 nj proUl,lir!ll..: more elatorte and pictures that of ' Dorothy Vernon uf H,'t Hall,' which Ernest .Shipman ha i.,'1' Pred for Miss Alberti Gallatin ring tour. The scenes f Mr. romance as dramanzL by Paul Kester. all transpire wiUuf or In the neighborhood at Ha. id,! Hall, the most picturesque and d of preserved Elizabethan bouses; and the scenery ha si' beT, painted and constructed after photographs of the plane. Tbi ha been divided among ackuow;rj. experts in their particular field have reproduced some of the besuUf-- (l., cenea la and about Haddun Hal; a most realistic manner. The f,,, that practically whole wing of Ha.t don Hall has been built on ihe na,. will giro soma Idea of the maaaivL ness and solidity of thi most eiabor. ate production. in the days of Good Queen Ber the English court was on of l!l0 most elaborately and picturesque dressed of all Europe, and th cns. tunies used tn thla production hate been designed from historic .in,,. lng and tapestries, even the matter f Incidental music has not been "erVle Ellis, coirpoJr of the The Marriage at -A Chinese Honeymoon," and Kitty." other popular successes has composed a e autre In the quaint old English ballad style. Header wilj remeber how delightfully CJarlea Major related the e or Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor in "When Knighthood Was in Flower." and how cleverly Paul r transferred its principal acent-and characters to the stage. It wu one uf the few dramatized novels" i preserve the atmosphere and plot of the original story, while fitted to the requirement ot the stage In color, life and dramatic climaxes. Therefore, playgoers may anticipate with pleasurable confidence the forthcoming of Dorothy Vernon of Had-doHall," Mr. Major's latest pitpulsr historical romance, of which M r r ia the dramatist. And those who remember Mlsa Alberta Gallatin In Couain Kate. will realise how she ia suited to the title boll In which she will star this season under the direction of Ernest Ship-mawho haa surrounded bla star with a notable company, the members of which were all engaged especially for the roles they are to portray. The production will be the attraction at the Grand tomorrow afternoon and night. com-plet- rom-anc- Kl-te- s n n Ki-te- com-plete- ly THE SULTAN OF 8ULU. The announcement that George Ade'a musical play. The Sultan of git-lccn:e to the Grand Tuesday. 1st, should prove a pleasant stimulant to those who enjoy this form of amusement. The Sultan of Buln with its long record at theater . New York, la well and favorably known here. George Ad-the author, needs no second introduction to tba reading public. He ha long been established as a humorous writer of- power and popularity and the admirers of Fables In Slang" are promised a delightful treat in thlz, hia first stags work. From all accounts The Sultan of Sulu Is legitimate, play, garnished with delightful and Insistent music Alfred WathaU and interpreted by a cast of unusual merit. u, Jan-uer- y YI-lack- 'a , d SUBMARINE COAL MINES. There ant now in Cape Breton six collieries working under water. Tha largest is the Princess or Sydney pit in Cape Breton island. Thla colliery waa the first In North America to mine coal from beneath the bed of tha Atlantic ocean. The seam of coal averages between five and a half and six feet thick, of beat quality. The angle nf dip or Inclination seaward la five degrees, or ffbout one foot vertical In twelve horizontal. The work-ln- g of tha "whole coal" under the aea by tha bore and pillar system waa commenced in 1877, under aa overhead cover at the shore line of b9U feet of solid measures, although part of the working driven to the rise under Sydney harbor waa operated under a cover of 6(H) feet or leas. Tha present workings art distant from the shore' line 6J00 feet to ths dip. At this point the overhead cover is 1,140 feet In thickness of atiata, to forty feet depth with thirty-thro- e of water above It. The undersea workings in the whole coal cover 1620 acres. No aea water haa yet found Ita way Into the workinga aa a result of removing the pillars, A feeder of a few gallons of water per minuta waa encountered In acme wlple coal workings driven to the rise, aa also at the face of tbe water levels drives in tha direction of tha outcrop to tha south, but this water evidently followed the seam of coal downward from lu outcrop under the watera of the harbor. There has been no water known to come from overhead acrosi the measures. Thla Immunity from overhead leaks from the ocean la probably due to the presence In the superincumbent strata of twelve beds of fire clay or underclay of a total thickness of thirty-nin- e feet, as weil as to the numerous beds of shale. The subsidence of the overhead strata caused by the removal of a bed of coal six feet in thickness would probably under these conditions would soon choke Itself, oo that thera would be no further actual motion or settling of the strata for more than, say one hundred feet upward. Above that point the elasticity of the beds of shale and fire clay mentioned would prevent any rupture. Fire clay when brought Into contact with water soon forms a soft, clay resembling putty and Impervious to water. Out of tha submarine area tirere have already been taken some 5.250 tons of coal from tbe main seam, while the com- -' pany haa also commenced (he working of another and thicker seam In the tame area, from which in all likelihood It win obtain aa much coal has already been taken. RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS. In Lodz, Russian Poland. Dec 27. view o ft he lockout, which according to announcement will begin in all the principal factories here December to Socialitata of Lodz are threatening organize street fights and to compel citizens to feed and lodge the unemployed. Many wealthy families kre already left the city. Mias Flight 1 thought you bad her thinking seriously of getting marries, Mr. Stayde. Mr. Stayde Yea. I thought very e lonely about It. That's why Im F" to remain single. Pick-Me-U- |
