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Show DAILY foppenings in Salt Lake Slier bar at the corner of 'pie and West Temple at "Jt6 Only the fact S nit. fllhat crooks revolver failed to go shot saved the life Pooler, the night bartender.crashed through a plc- a1 second l'. ' hlie Just above Fowler's head. bartender was alone in rw risht a man entered suddenly - P iie front door, Well dressed, . black mask over his face. filing black clothes and derby con- -' date block were In odd Vith the gleaming weapon which 'dd leveled as he demanded: -- Savour life. said Fowler. J rather die. thenr asked theInflecrtyman. with gently rising - wid Fowler. UL- spoke. the bandit's weapon Tunet struck high. Fowler the bar Just as the robber, ini toward the door, pulled the t (econd time. This time the j"2ner dropped with a dull click on nd drop-behi- Md cartridge. robber backed on out through Jjior. He ran down the street. As tele- u did so Fowler hastened to a ,nd notified police headquar- jjjjT patrolman P recce Investigated ni .y tlllr. AUDIENCE 6CARED. to the celling near the close hti evening's second performance, audience were ,,4 a vw jyom stampede only by the of employes. Fortunately only e or a hundred persons left bonie. No one was hurt The whose celluloid films blaz-gi- p fUnH rose suddenly g d Ben Ton theater j en panic-strick- ef-a- f! gwety-fiv- was wrecked. one trouble with the electric wires ould to have caused the incipient The audience was a sudden flare of light. Fire! caused many to A pair of big broad jgp to their feet. Aoaidered young men made a ludlc-a- a attempt to force exit via the door gdhfratlonl nrtled by Tie cry of -- p the stage. Several But the fact that women screamed. the flames, which after Utktd their way to the- ceiling its first puff of blaze and smoke had and the ihn, were between them trait door, caused the small crowd to tij comparatively still. There was n rash for the outer air. ifcentime the employees used fire While extinguishers to good effect. others turned in an they worked dum. Apparatus quickly responded inn headquarter But by the time It kl arrived the danger to the build-- si was past. The damage to the torture itself Is slight. The klnetescope machine Is enclos-- 4 In a gallery above the street door. V partitions are responsible largely k the small amount of damage. HOLMES BUYS OAK WOOD. 0ns of the largest real estate deals MRS. f the year was consummated yester-ta- y Messrs. Tuttle Bros, of this city by which Mr Edwin F. Holmes kcomes the owner of the beautiful Airis summer home near East Mill tnek. known as "Oakwood." The property is one of the most plctur-agu- e and best Improved In this part if the county and ar people who are with country homes In places hm they are numerous, say there h ho more beautiful spot anywhere than the seven acres Just purchased by k Mrs. Holmes from Airis. is HELD OVER POISON ED WOMAN'S BODY. William Hansen. Husband of the Wo man, Has Bought Large Quantities of ths Poison. send-obsce- ne Ca-wo- Br. Wlllumsen published in the a month ago an editorial Twlb" that formed the basis of the ""Plaint against him. This Item he limits was susceptible of being con- Jkrod Indecent, but he denies being author of It or knowing that It ta?fi?pearea ln h,a PPer until hla waa called to It by a aubscri- -. He explains that the Item waa Into the office by its author, the hung it on the copy hook reading It, and that It got Into ant waB printed without hla Am-Eag- le at-""- 0n "wledge. it promote health. .1 8econd session of the Guy 1rbealth officers society. Dr. C. F. Tuberculo- length upon the e disease, bacilli. The Jwinn was led by Dr. Bnscorn. Dr. Dr- - Miner. At the doke, m of Dr- - fennemore, the rules th. ?n b7 iv r!e boRra of health were read Ico a fhe sense of the ,tll guldance. "fot.L.r.J1- - A,len read a paper on He said there were Mma ?,ygIene" ln Ctsh . C:n,ren attending school ,a absolutely no school of teacb-moto I. n, The f0r ,n fceP,nff school tbs Mvhf enlp 11 WM auggested that an stat. Iaw ,aea he adopted, having corrPelllng schools to be bspt in 8 "unitary condition and hav- - read a paper on Z,of Jrnd aa-'Jli- on fr m, TEA sell both tea and and you buy. m mor- - dont cof-C- e; care which Oh yes ; theres a money in coffee. your monty jf i,1 Uu tail Liis.mii viiil to ihe Salt Lake Heral.l, I'.iuK-- r yesterday' date, says. The iii'inest over tlie remains of Mrs. William Hansen, who died from poisoning a short time ago. was re sunied tuilay. li lias mil been conelud-c- l Jet, but as far as ii had the only result obtained hasproceeded been to deepen the mystery surrounding the affair. Dr. P. E. Yoder, assistant chemist at the Agricultural college, who examined the food eaten at the time the poisoning occurred, submitted a written report of a sensational nature to the coroner's jury. He discovered large quantities of arsenic in the oatmeal from which inush was made for breukfast. and In the stomach the same poison was discovered. There was none, however. In anything else submitted to him for analysis, proving conclusively that the mush was poisoned by some one. The supposition that the arsenic might have been used by mistake for sugar or salt was excluded by the analysis, which disclosed the presence of sugar and salt in normal quantities. During the day a great mass of testimony was introduced concerning Mr Hansen's home life, and the alleged Infatuation of her husband for Miss Myrtle Kebeker of Logan, but none of It Indicated that the relations of the husband and wife were anything but pleasant, or that his conduct toward Miss Xebeker was more than that of a friend. T. F. McGraw. a druggist, testified that he had sold Mr. Hansen white arsenic twice within the past month. Mr. Hansen, however, nlso testified to the purchase and explained how he had used the arsenic ln poisoning weasel The only conflict that occurred during the day was between Mr. Hansen and a butcher named Sorensen for whom Hansen testified, he had purchased a box of Rough on Rat which contains lurge quantities of arsenic. Later Hansen corrected the statement by saying that he had purchased the poison for himself, but when he retired from business and was cleaning up his store he discovered the poison and gave It to Sorensen. Sorensen, however, upon being placed upon the stand, denied positively both assertions of Hansen's, stating that he had never used poison. The inquest will be resumed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. STRUCK BUTTE. The Goldfields Excitement Has Reached the City of Hill dispatch from Butte, Mont- - says the Goldsflelds fever has struck that place. It Is a noteworthy fact that to new mining all the stampedes camps break out on jthe approach of the winter season. No matter where you go In Butte you will encounter A people who have the Goldfield fever of bartenders and $10 a shift for faro dealer Letters from there received In Butte indicate that the wages are equalized g. by the high rates charged for very-thinfor $1 costs It Is said that It square meal and $2 a day for lodging, which Is a scare commodity. Show people who sing and dance are also heading for the new Eldorado qpd from present Indications the comstampede will be tame by parison to the rush for Goldfield. miles The new camp Is twenty-eigsouth of Tonopah. It Is claimed that the country has already been prospected and located for eight miles To-nop- ah ht around Goldfield. It Is also said by people who have written from there that It is n very unhealthy country, the water being very poor ln quality. However, there Is quite an exodus from Butte among the fortune hunters and most of the will do people do not know what they are all when they get there They filing to take a chance. I was through the Nome stampede, said a Butte man. and that Is enough do for me. I had no idea what I would ov: when I got there. The place crowded. The ship I sailed on carried a big cargo of beer and other liquor a and This was loaded on the beach to storm came up. It was decided on the farther back cases move the break- shore to keep it away from the to thl and got a Job to attend was paid I men. of hire a rang hours hour. I worked twenty straight and was. pretty tired. It f the question to get a bed inon" whicn I saw a cabin with a bunk was a buffalo robe. That looked good could not be a W$ P was more welcome. Ther the own lock on the door, but I found there for sleep could I he said and er I told him five or six hours for $10. If that was reasonable. on the pot. $2 I would have nald him had was deep I my ""J It As for several day" . out of the owner's sight. on2 n" out hiked but him. pay fo steamer. JCo more stampedes t0The side-stepp- Waldorf-Astori- a ed doc Inc them Inspected. The he vised that ths Utah legislature ed to adopt the Michigan rlan- ' ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER PAGE FIVE. 12. ISM. !.!i ' : i , iy th:..' gilr.iliiMi l. tiiii) 00 and rolls ii was not what It i 'ii account of the ' must llc l c lifciu. so tli.it those n.nia-- 1,1 : ; . (in t lit1 i .I' an yesterday iVjtis'.i-- oiiirliimiy. cer-- d Hn t the day s. I irl, ill, 1st and nut ISth only s! see to his Airy lViniH-r.iII l b,;t uvge upon his I',,!, ii. i iM,- friends the absolute neces iiy of performing this duty, if you are not registered you ran not vote this yv.ir and with victoiy almost In sight ii would lie nothing short of crime should a Democratic vote be lost through neglect of this duty. and . A . in til, S'.i.V We ,t:.. w EDITOR IS ARRESTED. months. Men who follow gambling Mrtln A. Wlllumsen. editor and and bartending for a living are allured offerHNlsher of the American Eagle at there by the high rate of wages was arrested yesterday by ed. Seven dollars a day is the w&ges 1ty Marshal L. H. Smyth on a want charging him with violating United 8tates postal laws by matter through, the malls. was arraigned before United ktes Commlslaoner Twomey, and Jw a preliminary hearing was re-I- n ball of $1,000, hla sureties n. JM George G ranter and J. P. - lie and more than one hundred are planning to go there in a short time. Reports from Goldfield say that people are flocking in there at the rate of 500 H. a day. Naturally most of these people have money to tide them over a few Edward : i" - V bandit In INQUEST well-dress- ed by House JOURNAL. I POLITICAL I w: s w ere robbery and highway STATE Ai:.. balks bandit. " .KEEP B III IKE MUSH UTAH i No : ii iiiK n:lii-- r i l ..THEY ARE GREAT.. (ke or Slack Kurils Ihml Coal, Soft Coal, well without any change in equally of its anv parts equal to the BEST BASE BURNER FOR HARD COAL. They receive the highest praise from all who have them. If you are comparing stoves, we would he pleased to show you our points fof superiority. An important meeting of the Weber I'Unty Democratic the committee, mi, filiates, and which Is also being attended by National I'oiiunitteeman H. Beery and State Chairman Si-Bamberger, is being held at the ms of the Weber Democratic clubs this afternoon. The meeting is to dismiss the matter of pushing a vigorous iiiiipnigii in this county, such a cam-lsiiithat on November Sth will result a triumphant Democracy. Dally the most cheering reports are being received from the county precinct disaffection Is surely Republican working to Democratic advantage there. Nothing will heal the breach that has been created by what the Courthouse ounty voters call the Ring. and if this advantage la followed up with an active, untiring campaign victory Is sure to be the result .0 rf fii vzi.i's m Monarch Malleable RANGES Democratic State j Platform J Stay Satistactory Range. i The committee on platform and resolutions of the Democratic state convention held at Salt Lake City, the following presented platform which was adopted by the convention: The Democracy of Utah, in convention assembled, reiterates its belief ln the principles of the organization that has always stood for the rights of all the people, as against the demands of the favored classes since the founding of the republic, and reaffirms its faith In the great underlying principles laid down by Jefferson and incorporated Into the Declaration of Independence in the following language: We hold these truths to be that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalienable rights and among these are life, liberty and That to sethe pursuit of happlnes cure these rights governments are Instituted among men, deriving their Just powers from the consent of the governed, and we pledge ourselves to constitution of ths policy which has ever characterised this party a strict We deadherence to that principle. clare once again in favor of the axiom, first laid down by the founder of the Democratic party; Equal rights to all and special privileges to none. We endorse the platform adopted and reaffirm the principles declared by the national Democratic convention at St. Louis; and cordially and enthusiastically approve the nomination of Alton B. Parker and Henry G. Davis of for president and the United State We direct the attention of our fellow citizens of all parties to the condition confronting the electors of this state because of the selfish and disgraceful contentions which have divided the Republican party Into two opposing faction each led by a Republican United States senator. Such conditions are the net results of the success of the Republican party ln recent year now plainly manifested, and are but the natural consequences of an attempt to array one class of our citizens against another class In a feud, which. If persisted ln, will result in permanent Injury to the best interests of the commonwealth. The Democratic party of the state enters Its protest against these conditions and the cause therefor, and calls upon the people of the state to rebuke at the and arrogance polls the assumption of the party which is alone responsible for the situation. The Democratic party neither seeks nor fears the interference of any ecclesiastical power with the expression of popular will at the poll and denies the right of any power or of any man, or set of men, to dictate political nominations or to control political convenWe hold that American dtlsens tion are politically free and equal, and the people alone should wield this power. While we are willing and ready at all times to accord to the president of the United States the credit due him for his work in securing the passage of the national Irrigation law, at the same time we positively refuse to concede that it was a Republican measas Is ure, but on the contrary wa shown by the record. Initiated by, labored for and Introduced by a Democrat, advocated by Democrat passed by Democrats and but for the votes of the Democratic members of both house would have been defeated by Republican overwhelmingly. We believe ln the dignity of labor and recognise the right of the toilers of our state, and pledge our candidates for office to the enactment of such policies and measures as will protect them ln their rights and Insure their personal liberty in the pursuit of their several occupation The Democratic BOYLE FURN. CO. ' BBSS' time-honor- self-evide- nt; time-honor- vice-presid- party now, as ln the past. Is the filend of labor and pledges ltc candidates to a Just and equal enforcement of the laws without discrimination In favor of person property or power. It advocates a Just and compensatoiy wage for the service of an eight-hoday ln work on ail public works and In mine mills and smelter and In all cases a fair and living remuneration for the labor of all men and women. 'With a firm reliance in the Integrity of the people of Utah, we submit the issues of this campaign, national and state, to their candid Judgment at the ur poll It Is to Laugh Bandmaster Sousa and Fanclulll met at the exposition ln SL Louis the other day. Said Fanclulll: "I understand that your new composition is making a hit? "Well. ..Message.. Sl'ECIAI.j (EXTRA - ed Night It looks that way, replied Sousa, "but In spite of that fact I am conceited enough to Imagine It really possesses some elements of merit." New York Sun. Visitor What is that horrid grinding noise I heard this morning about 8 o'clock? Flat Dweller The folks ln the flat below had toast for breakfast. Baltimore American. IDENTIFYING THE CLASS. I don't recall seeing you at college. I guess you must have been before my 'time. Possibly: possibly. Who was at the head of the faculty when you were there?" Urn let me see. I dont Just recall his name, but I was there the year Bruce played halfback and kicked goal twice from the field ln the last " half of Oh, sure! Of course! That was the year our center rush carried most of the opposing team on his bark for a Yes, Indeed. I gain of thirty yard wonder who was president, then. I dont seem .'to. remember minor details of college fife myself." New York Press. A PIANO. A West Indian sea captain was asked by his wife to look at some pianos while he was In New York with a view to buying her one. lie wrote home as follows: I saw one that I thought would suit you black walnut hull, strong bulkheads. strengthened fore and aft with Iron frame, lined with white wood and maple. Rigging steel wire double on the ratlines snd whipped wire on the lower stays and heavier cordage. Belaying pins of steel and well driven home. Length of taffrall over all, 6 feet 1 Inch; breadth of benm,38 Inches; depth of hold. 14 Inches. Hatches can be battened down against boys or can be clewed up and sheeted home for a first class Instrumental cyclone." New York Pres SHIP-SHAP- E If you desire to build do not fail to consult Fred Howard, as promptness and accuracy characterise all he does. From Chicago: Will be with you Wednesday, Oct, 12th with the greatest line of wraps and suits ever. Notify your Signed, A. L. BARKER. evs-uome- rs. This is your chance to get the very latest ideas that are out. We will take your order to measure and guarantee absolute fit and satis-fatio- n. Remember this is for Tomorrow Only jp Paine & Hurst I Jewel Range for each dollar paid u either on account or cash purchase from now till December 24th, we give one ticket, entitling the holder to one chance on a Jewel range to be given away to the lucky number December 24th. OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. "YOUR CREDIT 13 GOOD. , IF YOU WANT TO SEE A MAN OR IF YOU ARB HUNGRY Drop Into me Falstaff 5c JOURNAL By Carrier, One Month, 60c By Mail, One Month, 50c. |