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14 UL.ULM 5 1 AINDARD, OGDEN, UTAH MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913. . . J I FOOTPRINTS OF LOPH FOUND Officer Dynamite a Stope Where Bandit May Be in Hiding. Bingham, Dec. 8. Workmen aro digging out a etope leading off of the Phoenix No 2 tunnel, where two charges of dynamite were exploded about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after fresh footprints were found leading Into It. It is believed that the mangled body of Lopez may be j found under the tonso f rock and gravel displaced by the shots Late yesterday afternoon the bulk- . head on the Phoenix No 2 was re ! moved by a posse consisting of Shor- iff Andrew Smith. Jr. Superintendent V". 8. Rood of the Apex mine, Depot; Sheriffs R L. Eddington and C L. Schettler and Charles Gebhardt Foot- I prints In the soot deposited by the recent smudges were found leading directly up to the bulkhead. From , I there it appeared that they led back into a nearby stope Leading off from the stope were two holes. In either of which the men belieed Lo pei might be lurking. After a hurried consultation Sher iff Smith decided that if Lopez was In the holes alive that it would bo suicide to permit an of his men to Investigate The dynamiting was de cided upon, and Superintendent Rood sent for an expert to handle the work. When the dynamiting expert had prepared the two charges, Sheriff Smith stepped into the stope to give Lopez an opportunity to surrender if he was there. "I am the sheriff of Salt Iake IORPHEUM TONIG.HT AND TUESDAY WILLIAM A. BRADY'S Production of Louisa ML Alcott's World-famous Story LITTLE WOMEN MEG, JO, BETH and AMY STEP ALIVE OUT OF BOOK Direct from a 6 months run at the Playhouse, New York Prices 50c to $1.50. Seat Sale Today. Matinee Tuesday 3 : 1 5 p. m. . Prices $1.00, "75c. 50c. , I; ELBERT HUBBARD "It is easy to make claims, but harder to make good." The finest wheat raised in Utah and Idaho, properly blended and properly milled, makes Utah's most popular flour CRESCENT FLOUR Sold by best grocers. Has to please or your money back. I I 'Kid Yourself I j !J1 INTO THINKING flj Hj OUR PRICES jl ! if ARE WAY ABOVE ji M OTHERS. W j I If THE BEST WAY TO ill DETERMINE IS TO Af i shop J 7ft AFTER YOU HAVE ' S SEEN OUR STOCK A I lj AND THE PRICES, jll J rl4 YOU WILL KNOW OjJ i THE BIGGEST jjlk J 1J STORE IS THE gl J i CHEAPEST STORE 'ik I I 1 s-LEW1S i ( SCO. I I t HI JEWELERS IJa taa THE XMAS -STORE 1 county.' he said. I call upon you. Raphael Lopez, to surrender. If you do not you will be dead In thirty ) minutes. I call upon you to surren der once I call upon you to surren der the second time For the third and last time I call upon you to j surrender.'" Tho others in the posse stood si lently listening for a minute or two I The sheriff listened intently for an i answer But no reply came from the inky darkness, where it was bettered Lopez inight be In hiding Then the sheriff turned to the dy namlter and ordered: ' Throw In I your dynamite " Within a few sec onds there was a deafening report, following by another It was neces sary for the, posse to remain outside for more than an hour while the smoke hung In the stope. As the charges displaced an enormous amount of rock and gravel. It will take some time to dig Into the holes and stope. Strength was added to the bellei that Lopez might he In the slope, be cause It was at the Phoenix bull; head that guards reported having heard a pounding on the Inside early In the week The guards sala that pounding sounded as though if was being made with steel tools, and It was believed at the time that Iope. might be making an attempt to place a charge of ilnamite to blow out tho bulkhead. Possefl also searched in the upper par's of the mine Saturday, continuing I the hunt from the point where It was left off yesterdav. .Tullus CprrellO, former partner of Lopez, joined the hut today and acted as a guide for ono of the searching parties. The remainder of the mine above, the Andy tunnel revealed no trace jof I.opez. It was concluded that the I cave-In near the back f the Parnell tunnel was n natural one. with which the outlaw had nothing to do. It wan jhen the search in the Phoenix began tand the bulkhead was removed that the new clew was discovered. "LITTLE WOMEN" TONIGHT The eagerly anticipated appearance of 'Little Women" take place at the Orpheum tonight and should by long olds prove to he the most satisfy ing of the season. Its coming has been so well heralded that about ev erybody will be there. The effect of "Little Women" upon the scalp is said to be absolutely nil, but it dif fuses a cozy warmth It suggests the better side of the stage and when, you go home tonight after having I witnessed the performance, you willi realize that you have been patron-' iring refinement marked "sterling' all over It. You will have escaped; from the uproar and hor3e-play of the footlights, from the sex problem and the post resurrection and will have wandered into a region of nat uralness and simplicity. "Little Women" is Just a simple little tale, made familiar to us all through the printed pages of Louisa M. Alcott's immortal book which has. for three generations, exercised a universal ap peal over all ages and sexes. oo Society ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs Emma Randall announces the engagement of her daughter erna, to Henry G Ammerson, the marriage to occur Thursday, December 11. W. R. C. LADIES TO ENTERTAIN The ladles of the Women's Relict Corps will entertain at the home ol Mrs. Addie Williams ISO Twenty-first street, December 9. at 2 p. m . in hon or of Mrs. Dr. Allen who leaves short ly for California. FROM SACRAMENTO. Mrs. Al Scott of Sacramento and Mrs C O Borg of San Francisco are visiting Mrs Berg's mother, Mrs Matilda H Farr at 2 n 3 8 Farr avenue FAREWELL PARTY. During the past week a farewell par ty was given in honor of Clarence Bramwell who leaves for a mission lo England. At the home of Paulino Chrlstensen. The evening was spent in games and music. Prizes being awarded to Mr. Earl Wheeler, Mabel Bramwell. and Levi Parker and Clarence Bram well, consolation prize to Myrtle Wil son and James Mills. A Bible was given to Mr Clarence Bramwell as a token of respect from the party. At a late hour a dainty lunch was served, which all enjoyed. The invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Ez ra Jones, Mr and Mrs. Wallace Black ington, Edith Harrop, Flossie Clark, Alta Brown, Pearl Briggs, Lillian Chnstofferson, Mabel Bramwell and Winnie Price, Mr Clarence Bramwell. James Mills. Clyde Leavitt Ear Wheeler, Levi Parker. Harold Rich ards and Emll Chrlstensen. ORPHEUM THEATRE PARTY. Saturday evening MIbs Charlotte Stallings and Miss Pearl Cragun of the Weber academy entertained a number of their pupils at a theatre party at the Orpheum. The following young ladles were present: Misses Mary Hopkins, Mary Jacobs, Susie Jacobs. Rhea Steveni. Lizzie Blair, Marlon Read, Iva Steers Eva Cragun. Luella Stalllngs, Karti ryn Volker. Kathryn Squires. Cora Volker, Vivian Cantwell, Reka Van Brak, Helen Taylor and Florence Browning. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Frost have anuounced the engagement of tuer daughter, Millie, to Fred W. Sims, the marriage to occur the latter part of this month SALT LAKE VISITOR Mr. and Mrs George McEnany are Salt Lake visitors today the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Laramie oo THIRD WARD HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM Every seat in tho Third ward meet ing houBe on 22nd Btreet was occu pled last night at the monthly conjoint session of the ward Mutual Improve- . . , HERE ARE THE BRIDESMAIDS JUST AFTER WHITE HOUSE WEDDING (c) Harris A Ewing. Following the wedding- at the White House on Tuesday afternoon tho bridesmaids posod for this photo graph in their wedding finery Left to right. Miss Mary G- White of Baltimore, Miss Adeline Scott of Princeton, Miss Margaret WiLson (maid of honor), Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta. ment associations and a splendid pro gram was carried out under the ill rection of Mabel Jensen, first coun selor in the Y L. M. I A. of the wa rd The organ prelude was played by Mrs Bessie Lee Draper and the invo I cation was offered by Johann Wea v er. A double quartette composed of the following sincers. sang "Sweet Sabbath Eve" Mrs. Call, Mrs A. E. Wilson, Mrs Arthur Wilson. Margaret Pean and Messrs. Orson Griffin, Wil liam Purdy. Rohert Pearl and Edward Sounder An appropriate sentiment al ballad entitled Be Kind to the lyoved Ones at Home" was sung with noticeable effect by Orson Griffin Following Lhe announcement of a d.'.nce to be given by the ward amuse ment committee on December 17th. Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mr Griffin sang the pretty duet "Evening Pray er " n oration by Iva Steers was next on the program Miss Steers gave "The Pleasure Hunt 1 an orig inal composition All present were Impressed by her excellent delivery and her broad conception of the sub- The quartette, "Come Where the Lilies Bloom" was sung in a manner t'.iat showed the result of consistent practice, by Mrs. Call. Mrs. A E. Wilson and Messrs. Griffin and Pur dy. This was followed by the rendi tion of the duet, "Come Unto Me." by Ed Saunders and Frank Purrington. Both have fine teuor voices which blended in a most pleasing manner in the harmonies of the well-known song. Kathrvn Basset, the local readei followed with "The Going of the White Swan," by Gilbert Parker. This proved to be the feature of the eve ning. Mi6 Bassett's readings are al ways appreciated, but she touched the hearts of her auditors last nlghi to their inmost depths with her spleu did Interpretation of Parker's touch ing story of the Xorthland As a dosing number .the double quartet sang "I Will Arise, " and the" benediction was offered hj President Eliza McFnrlund of the Young Ladies stake board oo A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL At The I s i s today, continuing three days. "The Wreok," a thriller in three reels, produced by the Vita graph Co.. and Tin- Cave Men's War," featuring Miss Rillie Rhodes A two-reel production a story of prehistoric days. And the l6ls Or- I chestra. (Advertisement ) . oo Deaths and Funerals GRAHAM Alexander Craiium died at the Dee hospital yesterdav morning after an Illness of about ten days The- deceased was bom In Scotland 55 years ago. For the past 45 years ho had resided at Edeu, where ha leaves a widow, four sons and threo daughters. A sister. Mrs Christina Xcbeker, resides in Salt Lake. The body was removed to the Lindqu!1 undertaking parlors and the funeral will be held at l p m. tomorrow in the Eden Iva 11, Bishop George. Puller presiding JONES Funeral services over the late Thomas W. Jones will be held at 1 p. m tomorrow at the First ward meeting house -oo NOTICE All members of Queen City Re bekah lodge are requested to meet ta I. O O. F. hall, on Tuesday, De cember 8th. at 12:30 to attend the funeral of Brother T W. Jones. NONA HARRINGTON. N G PROBATE ORDERS 1 DISTRICT COURT The following probate orders were made by Judge J A. Howell in the district court today. Estate of Pere Vukov ich. deceased, petition for letters of administration granted. Henry Kimes appointed administra tor of the estate of Charles B. John son, deceased, and his bond fixed at SlOOu. Leo II Winterbo'wer appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Wilma Johnson and guardian of Marie Bat tles, a minor, under bond of $1000 in the first instance and $50o in the second. In the matter of the estate of Ras mus C. Hansen, deceased. Francis Bingham appointed administrator un der bond of $1 100. Charles G. Crisman appointed ad ministrator In the estate of Harriett ! L. Crisman. deceased, and the bond I fixed at $30,000. In the estate of Gertrude Roman Mary .m Wheelwright appointed ad ; ministratrix under a bond of $1000 Estate of Amelia Newton, deceased, R-. P. Hunter appointed administrator under bond of $7000 Helen Hunter appointed administra I trlx of the estate of Robert Hunter deceased; no bond. oo MONTE CRISTO Today, continuing three days, at The Globe. Owing to the snow block ades on the Union Pacific, this fea ture was delayed one day. The film has arrived and will be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. You may have witnessed a two or three-reel production of Monte CrlStb, but don't let that keep you from see ing James O'Neill in five full reels in this magnificent play. (Adver tisement). oo EAGLES i w -Ml members of the Eagles are re quested to meet at the hall, Tuesday December 9, at 12:30 p. m, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother T. V. Jones. J W GRIFFIN. W P. E. R GEIGER, Sec'y. oo FORESTERS FACE SERIOUS PROBLEM Madison, Wis , Dec 8 Whether an act of the Canadian parliament will enable the Independent Order of For esters of Toronto to do what other wise is admitted to be a violation of the obligation of its contract wtth a majority of Its 140,000 members in the United States, is a question oi international importance raised In the report made today on the society by i In. insurance departments of 111 Nebraska and Wisconsin. An ext I I ination of the affairs of the Canadian organization has been in progress foi several months The question raised is said to af feet every person holding a policy of any kind by an insurance company or an organization of a foreign couu try. According to Herman L Ekern, in surance commission of Wisconsin, If It is once recognized that contracts issued in the state under a llceuse to j the insurance company or society caw be repudiated in any part under laws of a foreign country, it lullows that uch contract mil be cnurelv r. pu ; diated. and such repudiation would! have to be enforced by the courts in j lhe United States. oo FRANCE NO LONGER REVENGE FUL. There Is a spirit of confidence abroad in France Just now, and a sense of strength Two years ago "i- I. ilj.- .-ignivss ' mood prev uled Morocco still rankled, there fvaa a recrudescence of Chauvinism, burst ing out in flam buoyant Bpeei bes, In ultrapatriotic plays, in books which breathed a spirit of boastful superi ority Now this patriotic effen e scence has been blown aside, and the country has sobered down. Prance is watchful, alert, confident. There Is a gTowlng sense of security. The policy of revenge has practically 'dis appeared. Leading politician an surprised that any one in England should still believe thai it exists. France is arming for defense, not ior aggression. France has assumed new responsibilities In Morocco; she considers that she has increased forces to meet on the continent. Ev ery one iu France firmly believes that Increased armaments have been forc ed on the country by the action of Germany They race the military sit uatlon with resolution and with con tidence The financial responsibility which the new conditions involve causes anxiety, but not so much as foreign observers would expect London Chronicle. NATIONAL DEBTS AND EX PENDITURES. Practically all of tiie important; countries show an increase in national indebtedness In 1012 compared with I Ui". In the case oi France, the fig-J ures for Kl- are $r, 2$ I .iiimhhpii, j against $S;&57,000;000 in I9"''; Rus sla, $4,553,000,000 In 1013. against $3,414,000,000 in 1903; Japan. SLl'lL'. 000.000 in 1Tmi2; the German Empire. $L17K. ;000 in 1902', against G99, 000,000 In IS"-', the German States. $3,376, ,000 in 1912, against $2,688,- 000,000 in 1902; British Imiia. $1,475.- ' ( 00 In 1912, against $1.1";:. 0 10 In lOiil'; Italy $2,707,000,000 in 1VU', against $2,561i000,000 in 1902, The I nlted Kingdom shows a slight in crease, the figures for 1913 being 83,- is'; ""( , against $::,8So,00.n00 a decade earlier. The aggregate at national Indebt edness, Including in the confutation all coiyitrles for which data can be had. was In ISoO 2 f-2 billion. lSou.'. s 12 billion. 1900 31 1-1 billion and 1912 12 billion dollars. Interest rates, as above indicated, vary greatly, the stronger nations ob taining lower rates for their securi ties; the average annual rate upon the indebtedness of the TlMtaA s;iatf. ranging from 2 to 4 per cent in the case of the United Kingdom, 2 12 to 2 3-4 per cent, Russia, from 3 to b per cent; .Japan, from I to 5 per ren': the German Empire, from 3 to 4 per cent. China. 4 to per cent; and Honduras, 5 to 10 per cent. These ;i;iires of interest rates do not, how ever, fully indicate the actual rates paid, since in a large proportion of cases the securities in question were sold by their respective "vernments at less than par, the I'nlteri States being one of the few nations which have declined to sell their securities at less than their face value". The statement of annual revenues land expenditures of tho seventy-odd: countries included in the list from which the foregoing figures were de , rived shows total expenditures of $12,3os,uOO.u,ii) and total revenues of 112,179,000.000, the figures relating in all cases, to the laiesf available year, chiefly 1 D12 or the fi al ear I'm Their expenditures in 190? aggregat ed ? 7. 985j 000.000 and their revenues $7 'ini 000.000, national expenditures having thus Increased .vcr 50 per cenl during the ten year period, while national Indebtedness .n' ie;ise,i about 20 per cent during the same period. Bulletin Department of Commerce. RECORD-BREAKING MINERAL PRODUCTION All records have been broken In the great mineral production of the Unit led States for the year 1912. The boom year of 1 r07 has heretofore been jconsidered the banner year of Ameri can mineral out put, with a total val ue of $2.072.bV.6.Gfl3 but even this great figure was exceeded In 1912 by lover $17'.O(i,i.0O0 As compared with lfll, the increase in 1012 Is $316,098,- I 19S, or 10.40 per cent. These figures ,are shown In u summary of ihc ruin era production of the i'nitcd states' for 912. complied by W. T Thorn of :tbe I'nited States Geological Survey, jnow in press As heretofore, iron and coal are the jmost Important of our mineral pro ducts. The value or iron (pig iron be ing the basis .r valuation i In 1912 (was $420,563,388, The value of coal was, $695,606,071: The value of the 'fuels coal, natural gas and petroleum increased rrom 5835, 23 1.497 In 1911 to $943,972,362 In 1912. a gain of $108.740.SC5 Coal showed an In crease in value of $G9.j,606,07l In 1912. The productions of metals increase i in value $186,57,1,303, from $080,531, 782 in 1911 to $$67,108,085 In 1912. The inonmetals increased $129,276,893, from $1,246,750,346 in 1911 to $1,370,027,241 In 1912 The unspecified productions, including cadmium, salenium. rutile. 'uranium, vanadium, and other mlner !als. valued at $5o,000, Increased 8250,000, bringing the total value of jthe mineral production fur 11U2 up l to $2,243,630,320. The production of pig iron in 1912 gained more than $93,000,000, r 28 per cent; ferroalloys gained ' nearly 1 1 i000, or about 46 pep cent; silver gained more than $6jOOO,uOO or 20 per Hisl cent; copper gamed about $68,000,000 or nearly 50 per cent ; x.inc gained nearly 14,PQP000, or It per cent; and aluminum gained nearly $4,000,000, or 47 per cent. Gild, which lost alout $ :.."."i ,""", was the onlv Important metal to show a decrease Among the nonmetals bituminous coal lained ap proximated $67,000,000 or about I.", per cent, anthracite coal gained more than $2.o00,no0; natural gas gained almosf $10,000,000, or 13 per cent: pe troleum p,alniTd uearly $30,000,000, -r 22 per cent clay product gained more than $10,000,000, r 6.5 per cent; and BUlphurlC acid from copper an-1 zin smelters (4 ptbduet mined as It were out of the air and changed from a de structive waste lo an absolute gain) increase $1,6500,000, or V". per cent oo RAILWAY AND OTHER ACCIDENTS There Is I believe, an exaggerated' idea of the danger of railway travel. This Is due, in my opinion to the wide publication of accounts of these oc casional accidents In which, unfortun ately, a number of passengers are killed In injured, and to the fact that While complete and accurate statistics as to railway accidents are Compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, there are no complete and reli able statistics as o other accident-; for the I'nited States as a whole. There is a number of cities and some entire states in which records of the causes of death are kept These are embraced m what is termed the "registration area" which includes tvcntv-two states and the larger cities in fifteen other states. The resrls tration area is estimated by the Unit ed States Census Rureau ti embrace 6.1.1 per cent of the total population of the I'nlteri Slates or somewhat more than six tenths of 'he t.tal pop ulation For the calendar year 1911 the census bureau reported 42,331 cases of accidental death, exclusive of railroad accidents In the regis tration area. As bearing on the com parative safety of different ways of travel, jt mav be noted that, as com pared with ' IS death; o passengers from railway accidents in the entire I'nited States, there were in the regis tration area 18S.". deaths from street car accidents, 1291 from automobile accident.- and 22H7 from accidents In connection with other vehicles. The , comparison Is the more striking when 'it is considered In connection with the conditions under which a railway iniuat operate, with its trains movinc day and night in all conditions of weather over a right of way which, in the nature of things, cannot have the same degree of protection as the streets and highways over which street cars, automobiles and other vehicles are operated. President Fin ley of Southern Railway Company. INCREASED USE OF METRIC SYSTEM Pew people realize how widely the metric Bystem of weights and meas ures are employed in this countrv. Yet sportsman and scientist drugglsl and Jeweler, farmer and physical director, housewife and health officer, librarian and manufacturer, even in Federal Government all know and use the metric system. "The scientific tanner no longer wonders at 'calories' and 'grams' and 'liters' and 'centimeters', he kknowsj jthat the science upon which the aiii culture Is based depends upon investi gations in which onlv melric units are employed For instance. In the Bab ,cock milk test, which is familiar to ever dalrj farmer, 17.5 cubic centi meters of snip uric acid is adder) to 17.6 cubic centimeters of milk. Certi fied must, among other things, have! llese than 10 ooo bacteria per cubic centimeter: the milk classified asj Grade A' must contain less than 100. """ bacteria per cubic centimeter be fore pasteurization; and less than 10, 000 afterward. "The health officer determines the fitness of water for use by the number and kind of bacteria. He seldom ap proves of water containing more than ja few hundred bacteria per cubic cen timeter, regardless of the kind and 'water is labeled 'good' only if It con ! tains loss than a hundred bacteria per i cubic centimeter. It is worth mention that In case of serious illness the bulletins used bv the phsician3 for public information now usually givw Jthe number of leucocytes and phago cytes per cub centimeter of blood. "Scientific housekeeers use metric units constantly. A balanced diet is of extreme Importance in reducing the cost of food: and In figurine diet aries metric units only are employed l"r- ,1 Telfnr.l in ',,p ,;; ;,- hanics oo Read the Classified Ads. irawlliTiiu SEEN TO SHOOT 1 HIMSELF That lhe shooting of Thomas WJffl Jones, former street supervisor, atfn his home Frid.i . niht. w as purelyMj( accidental is the judgment of officers' and ph ici-'h.- im Ii.im- made a careful v.-niiiiKi' ion o! the voundl and the clrcuni-iam (,i the shoot-g ing Those who kie . Mr .Joto-h IjesAtJ fray that the theory of suicide is UBmm 1 ' i abb , ;i . be w ,)S ;i in i n ol a dis-' position entirely foreign to such aj rash act 1 1 .ilu.c. - w as cheerfulv, i and Industrious, living in the molHj perfect family relationship and beflE i in? In good financial in nnisiances.i' He was jolly all ii,,. ,y, 0f the I accident and was n a happv frame of mind v. ben he wvm borne Inst b&fl (lore the accid.-ni be bad .ailed his 0 friend V H Taylor over the tele-$( ; Phone and told him that he was go-,1 1 ! lie to join the boy, again Monda'j0 In a hunt e also lobl Tavlor that-p he had told some of the other boysEE j that Tavlor had killed a bear, con-S ! 'uding by saying If you will stand for that. Will.jw , we will have some fun with the boysL tomorrow." M This conversation took place not "T more than ten minutes before the shot that killed Jones was fired. E A Larkir. the undertaker, says? that the nature of the wound is such"? as to preclude the possibility of Its' i having been self-inflicted as there' . were no powder stains on the cloth-'' i Dr. E M. C'onrov says there Is no question but that the shot whlcfclj' caused death was fired accidentallyjpj undoubtedly while Jones was taking the cartridges from the automatlcf" gun. J "After a careful examination of thei bod) and clothing of Thomas Jones."'' the Doctor said, "it is impossible, In my opinion, that the wound was in- Hided otherwise than accidentally." In relation to the matter, Sheriff)J', Dc'4ne makes the following state-1 ment 'In regard to the death of T. Wjl Jones, I at first believed it might have I been suicide but after other evidence was produced, eonsiderinc the range of i lie ball, the man's cheerful mooljll in conversing over the phone with!' Mr Tavlor just a few moments be-l fore the accident I now feel positive it could not have been other than ac-H cidental. Ti The state law provides for an I inquest onlv on suspicion of foul play,i therefore none will be held " it, Men standing near the old Klesell bakery on Wall avenue, at about lufc o'clock Friday evening, say they saw a man shoot himself accidentally dH intentionally they could not deter Id mine, and then proceed south along m the avenue Whether rhis has any fj c onnection with the Jones: case if M yet to be determined. i "THE OCTOROON" a Dion Boucieaults wonderful play 1 o! the South before the Civil Wart? v. on from him undying fame, one of m tne choicest gems of the AmericaqJ stage Oracle today, continuing threes Open continuously from 2:15fl till 11 p. m, Orcb stra afternoons.M (Advertisement! T WILSON FILLS VACANCIES. Washington. D. C , Dec. 8 Presl-1 nent Wilson had a cough today, but otherwise seemed to be recovered from his cold He has deierminedM; linally on appointments to the inter-M Btate commerce commission, where JI there are about to be three vacaq-J cies. j K L 0. 0. F. NOTICE 1 All members of the I O O F. are requested to meet at their hall on a Tuesdav December 0 at 12 o'clock noon to attend the funeral of Brother I T. W. Jone9. f TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j ELEVATOR boy Reed hotel 12-8 tf J AMERICANS BARELY ESCAPE WITH LIVES WHEN MEXICAN REBELS ATTACK CITY Dr. P. Rehue, an American doctor who was physician for a mining company in Mexico, a few days ago reached San Francisco with his wife after the two had narrowly escaped with their lives following an attack by rebels on the city of Santa j Dr. ami Mrs. P. Rehue.