OCR Text |
Show UOliSUra EXAMINER: THE OA W. L dull .Luke, Dec. 3. The control of the Ohio Copper involving about gLGuQ.COO. mally closed in this city morning and at a meeting rectors of the corporation Jeweler BlISWELL, Street. 370 24th deal fur company, was for- yesterday of the direorgan-- 1 .nation uf the official house was perA. 4. Betties tvsigaed the fected vice presidency and F. A. Hernia was ejected to Mil the vacancy. Henry and treasurer Catrow, as was succeeded by Frank P. Swindler, one of Mr. Hataae'a engineers, and the rest of the old hoard, with the exception of X. j. Catrow. preeident-anThuiuaa Weir, manager, were aU retired and new men named. President Catrow and Mr. Weir are "rtir bott heavy stockholders in the company yet. and while Mr. Weir expects anj wishes to be relieved as manager of tho mines, Mr. Catrow will undoubtedly oeutnue fa esrre as president of the company tor the present, at least, la addition to the men named the directorate now consists of W. F. Kidney, Duncan MacVlchie and Collin McIntosh. It is said that Anal payment on the option price of tiie nearly 70.0UO shares of tha stock that passed into s of Mr. Hainan was made sever si days ago, and that the formal - verr simply proceedings of veiin accordance with agreement reached when the deal waa finally arranged, about ona month ago. I'p totlai time Jar,. Heisae had never had an option on the proparty or stock. Mr. Weir when he preaent-eheld tho option the proposition to Mr. Helnre the latter had the properties examined. While ho was satisfied then that the mine was worth the money asked for control, development had not reached a Stage where he felt Justified In doing business and have the world understand that he waa behind tha enterprise. Thera waa then a lapse of about forty-fiv- e days when nothing waa said er duns. At the end of that tlma Mr. Weir told Mr. Helnse that he believed he was making a mistake in not taking hold of tho proposition and, upon the statements made to him by Mr. Weir, he asked for tho privilege of again oaamlnlng and sampling tho miao. it was this second Inspection and examination that settled the deal. Development bad proved up points that Mr. Helnse wanted to understand and, during tha Inst thirty days tha showing made has been such 'that Mr. Helnse and bis engineers, on their Saturday and 8uaday trip to the proparty, realized that one of tho big propoeiUons of tho district had been absolutely demonstrated. Manager Weir had been contending that the proposition justified the milling plant building of n UMio-toto replace the IM-to- n mil that has been doing excellent eervlee on the property. When Mr. Hetnze and his engineers got through with their inspection Sunday it waa at once decided that the property could gat along with nothing leas than a 3.400-to- n plant. Yesterday It was formally and Anally derided te belld it and that with just aa little delay as puaalbla. Orders for machinery and equipment will be placed Just as soon as Mr. Kid-natha milling expert on the Helnse staff, can prepare tha estimates and get bids for tho material. the-hand- d FIXING W FOR CHRISTMAS." wall paper defects with evergreens or some other hind jf greens rover your walls with paper that will look pretty until neat Christmas. To get that sort Dont hUo i ' ait cheating prices get It at GRIFFIN PAINT CO. IIU Wash. Both Phonaa. n IITROUBLB WITH Oil HARNESS sea tajuriee and ew fce wlW taaulu As harasas Is eCSea isepsaslble. hut WS - we aetl have khl NO WEAK SPOTS. non wlU get psnr money's worth If ea bar hanesa a as. Oarow aMmos la HTT Washing The ICPlatt Saddlery SL W. A. Milan. K. Milan. WE CAN Co. ANYTHING MOVE MALAN TRANSFER COMPANY Vane, Drays and Saggage Wagons. Salt Lake, Alex Jarkeraon, a Greek, waa arrested at I o'clock laat sight for knifing Clyde Teaadale In an altercation over tha payment for three sandwiches. Teaadale and two friends went to tha lunch counter of tb Greek on Confmwlal street and ordered refreshments. After eating them, according to the Greek's story, Tens-dsl- e refused to pay. Jaekeraon rushed out from behind the counter and made a lunge with a knife. He caught Teaadale on the forehead and silt n deep gnah over the aye and cut the side of his neck. The knife penetrated the eyelid, but did not. Injure the eye. , Teaadnle was taken to police headquarters. where he was treated by Police Surgeon Samuel U. Paul at the emergency hospital. It was necesKary to put eight stitches la the gash to dose the wound. The Greek Is locked np at the city jail on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Teasdale la a young miner who cattle to Rail lathe a few daya ago from Stockton. His parents live at HORRIBLE TALE PHONES ImL, 284. Bell, 220. The , CKr, Utah. Bam Reggi buys W. S. Crimson property on West Temple street, between Second and Third Smith si rents, opposite Commercial dob, tor 119,730. Barlow corner at First Routh street aud Third West street sold for approximately f 18 JUtt to pur chasers. Corner la one block south of new proposed Oregon Short Line den pot. A. Frad Wey buys MxlGs-foo- t property Immediately east of Grand theatre, un Second South street, from Constant Lorane Internment company, of Los Angeles, for 935.1100. Kelsey A Gillespie secure options on worth of property in vicin ity of old havniarket, on Second Cast street, between Third and Fourth South street. Adolph Flelchman, .if Lna Angeles, sells corner property nt Msin and Fifth South afreets, 76x100 feet, to M. B Lichtenstein, of Salt Lake, fur 931,-OO- Adolph Flelchman sells Sam Reggel State atreet property, between Fourth aud Fifth South streets, opposite entrance to court holme, tor 914,275. Property 45x143 feet. Consideration. 326 per front foot. II. M. Cannon wellg to Carl K. property un Third South street, opposite Manltou hotel, for 144,501). Tuttle Brothers announce decision of Henry Phipps t. spend IvnM) lm prmlng the Daft building, on Main street, between First and Second South streets. Samuel Nnwhouie announces that neither of the buildings to go up oa his half block purchased 'as week trill be lesg than tell stories in height, and both will prohubly lie twelve Mr. Newhouae aas he will erect a .store and i.lUee building un the Bamberger corner and will put up a hotol building cn the Walker comer at Main and Fnirth South streets Cannibal in Dying In Colorado Wilde. l i iir-a- i lt,-.- - r ilep-i.sl- i a cii-f- R;. . hc THE BEER YOU LIKE .1 ITXUS" IS DIFFERENT PROFESSIONAL New BASEBALL Being Strongly Talked Among Sait Lake Fane. wholesome appetiser aud aid te digestion. wlH find 24 full ROW IS THIS GASB- -ia an Y case of Laxas"-- yoe the beer satisfaction ef moat over put as order, complete or U plats, you quarts into a bottle. beer, light beer-y- en As a lover of good beer, cant afford to .Ac Laxas is a boor e. without a case of Lazes In your filling a place hitherto unfilled. So In thie cone there a nothing left for you to do but get e case of . , the Beer you Like. Lusus Most every dealer la the West has ft instock. If yours hasnt Luiua dont waste time, bet write US well see that yoa get It, and quickly. bw, a FRED KRUG pr;.eu acn. DISTRIBUTERS BAUMEISTER BROS 128 Twcmy-Fift- h - Street, Ogden Independent Phone 885, Twenty-Fourt- h ADAM SNYDER 276 South Main Street, Sail Lake Gty. Bell Phone !06!y. Independent Phone 1061. -- paid are heartily la acoord and have been the backbone in the past They ar willing to bark the team provided the situation will warrant It. They bellevs Balt Lake needs and would ball. It la their patronise first-clasIntentions to give them a chance to do so. John Dubri when approached on tbe subject today had little to say. eH admitted that an effort was being trade to get Into an eightclty league and thus give Balt Lakers their money's worth. While the plane have not fully matured, yet the success of the venture Is practically assured. Bert MargriU, an old Halt Lake player, who has had considerable experience on tbe .Uamond, and at the head of the team, will probably have charge of the local interests. He Is well qualified for the position and feels sure that he will be able tu land fast, local stars. Huesser, of last, season's champion Eureka team, has received flattering offers from a Kansas club, and other nines. Should this Northwest league prove a success he will remain here and play for Balt Lake. Other snappy players of laat year's Interstate league will also he retained If possible. Rail I.ake can well afford a win nlng team and one will he brought together. Manager McGraw of the New York Giants will iske his team to the Pacific coast for their early spring trainThey win take the southern ing. route out. early in April and return by way of Rail. Lake and Denver. Thev will play practice games with New Orleans. Galveston. Mobile anl other southern teams, thence In they will meet aucb teams aa Lu Angeles. Ran Francisco, Oakland. Ran Jose, eaatbonnd. Salt Lake and SOCIALISM IS THE s , Cal-ifara- ia Denver. Two or three larger games with the fart eastern teams, who are to come west, for their preliminary training, will prove a great advertiser and a sucress fin, noisily. g losses. 00000090000000O ttle. s i 365 S.reet, Ofden. Independent Phone 828. ball w!l: be paved In Salt lake thia A split Is antlelpst-ecoming O in th Parrflc Coast league. The O JAPS PESSIMISTIC, Northwest Pa.; will then be farm- O ed to is p Portland. Spokane, Se- O tokuhania. Ik-c- . 4. Cinema- Tac.'n.a. Butte and gait Lake. O tognph pictures of Mayor This will giejSalt Itoke better ball O Scbniftv and other officials of than ah ha- - ever experienced before. O Pan responsible for Wlille the from one city to an- O the segregation of Japanese other wmi ; h ra'ber long, yet th O holer In the schools, have qualiry of had which will be dished O been prohibited by the police W win the epectator who O authorities, as subversiye to attended tile 'lay mes regularly. O p..Mif oriIr. Vanagar ' .ha Dube! of laat seasi.n's O The press continue fa dll- Sail Lai".and Harriaoa O. S i.j. O cuss .ho situation quitiv, but uf lari season's pard. i;:r". O peaslmlsiirsily. aax1w er ja!t Lake take hoi 1 O of fh. n Both Duhei and d CO, OMAHA, NEK Be il are that professional BREWING Expoaeuts of tke fine art of brewing." g time. The . I PILES CURED IN 5 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to Sa.t Jtec, 4. Salt Izice base-hacure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed-laf:m nd magnates are aln-ador Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days m;iiil-:c!ati.:!e plana far the season or money refunded. 50c. ot Jui'T. tvi,:p ( j veral months before the nnn:e will again be aroused FIRE IN MONTREAL. In Balt Ick- - and yet baseball r?ah, is being (ia.'.y talked of In certain Montreal, Dec. 4 Fire In the down quarter have the prospects town dlstrirt early today caused a loan been brighv- - than at. the present of 9i8o.0C0. Twelve firms sustained - pn in the world, the ftaiaM Indian Artesian from own our Springs. water the rice, penal lUXIIS" IS DIFFERENT m beer wee ever brewed with such exacting brewing M automatically uniformity as MLuxaa.H That's because every proems of thethe controlled by electrical machinery especially dealfjuad for browing of thia par kulaf beer. IS DIFFERENT LCXES it has excellent body, without heavinoroi ha . color la the pdot, dearmt amber; It baa the refreshing snap, sparkle aad life of champadaei it satisfies lbs palate and q Beaches thint as no other beer does. "LEXIS' IS DIFFERENT ft Is not a billion beer but rather a moat Columbus Consolidated Continual to Ploy in wood Luck. Salt Lake, Dee. 4. One of tha most important strike in the history uf tho mine ass made within the past few days on the property of the Columbus Consolidated at Alto. Manager Tony Jaoubstm returned yesterday from trip to the mines and aa InspectPm of the new ore body and yesterday gave out the newa. "At a paint 141 feet out from the Bin'.n shaft, on the 3l)0-fnlevel," said Mr. Jacobson, "we have run twentf icet Into a body of or that averages over 9101) per tun la copper, silver and gMd. There le a full faue of this ore in the drift now and It appears to be getting ft ranger as the drift In the contact Is pushed ahead. It la some distance yet to where we have been expecting to encounter another cross fissure and th strike la all the more encouraging oa that accmiat. This drift bad passed through the first shoot and for nearly lot) feet, there had bees little or no value in the vein matter. At one point where a little digging waa done to one aide of the drift In thl new ore body the mrk assays 45u ounces silver and 2u per cent copper. There ought to lie something doing in this new ore body as the next cruasing la approached. Mr. Jacobson saya that never in the history of the property ha the mine looked better than at present. A large Tonnage of ore la being taken out right along, but not a pound of thl extracted other than in the way of straight, development work. He says the treasury nt the company is in shape to warrant the pay tnenf. of dividends any time, but as long a the directors see fit to postpone profit distribution, the money must remain In (he companr'a strong Mr. Jacobson gives this aa a bog. possible rearm why the stock of the company 1 not higher, together with the fact that the shah- - have not yet been listed. an exquisite LUXUS IS DIFFERENT It b browed fat Dohaania, malt made front the best barley , New-hous- t Tlckm. MMrwtioa,. and fill cm aMamaS treat C. A. WaUnr, General Aganl. aa evening of good cbeer. A beer that yoalike. arnica experience apieaaaat drink m much os yoe Uke. And that beer which it raaalaed tor ill to study out aad perfect the ' very higbeel attaiameat el tke brewer's art. is ape-cia- 1 St. Pan! and Minneapolis , Yegas-Touopa- s buffet-smoki- ng mmi b foe a light beer- - lighter bear thaa any vet p and purity of dm best been mw Lbowb. bat without any of tha comeback" tmuaSy datowKh bnr driaLiatf. A beer without that stkby heavtneae that oppromlve bloatinif tb i n.-:i The Meat Lsswlees Trala la the Ssrl4 Compartajent and drawing -- non sleeping cars, observation cars, din and library ing cars, cars, with barber, bath and Book lovers Library; satire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without charga. Direct connection for rn - 1 Overland Limited Rorth-Wiste- RECALLED. e Tbs Oaty DesHrTrsch Bsltway Wtwtaa the Misuari fiber aa4 ChkagSb IChiugi & MtaalkMakMnit, aWt Laha yt Salt Uke. Doc. 3.- - The Hers 1.1 say: Alfred Packer, scout and man of the wvst. Is dying at Deer Creek, twenty miles west of Uttleton. Colo. Packer served twenty-fivyears in ihe Colorado slate prison for murdering five men. The story attached to the killing is grewMoiiio in the as Packer, while denying that he kill ed the men, has admitted that he ate them. The crime for which Packer w.n sentenced to imiiriaonitieni, although there always bus been some doubt as to his guilt, occurred in the winter of 1873. He was with a parry DUMP WILL PAY FOR MINE. which started late In the fall to make their way from Suit io Colorado. The Balt Laksrs Hava Big Thing in ths party seiarate-- snd five men with Propsrty at Faliaada. Packer us their emit ined for the I .lon'i like to Lou Pinos agency in Hinsdale county p.ik f tii- - Zenoll Colorado. mint- - because It reminds me Him there The story, as told, i that the smalt mind be !ritliiiig the matter with r band was met by the o'.ri Indian me. or wui.l have been the Hll-- ' of it iDirad of the 7. who warned them to go chief Otii-ay- , back, as the ucareai settlement was rumpiiuy. I wa- - working ltMi miles away and winter had rl-ull sunnuci witimi a halt lulle nt the e.l In the mountains. In the fallowing property, and piouahlv offc--.io A it a dozen ti:;i-- . onl to be no-- with spring Packer appeared alone, Hluaduie tla: refua:il. and then the.- - people searching party scoured county and found the remains of Pack- Mopped In and look it from under my er's companions. It was seen tint vi-iu!.e at a price which mvkew ft the men bad been shot anil partially slirily Pinl-'- f a famine, ft. wa an eaten. opportunity which will never be offer-".-I Packer said h had riiniur-- to the .igniii. :i my opinion.'' Thu spoke R. O G. S:.owe!l of top of a high pea k to get hi . forn.1 to and Ruowell & upon returning camp wb.. ha ings IS mi tali!- le. Nrv that one of the memlx-r- of the hero The ol.l bed gone crtny lie wag enauip'd un r.1). ji, (;. ': see,' ... wsa ovi-hrlean'll sai.l Rell a iim out ,i eiMiTiet for stripping :,n the e to, ipt he yelled to attrscl mi for ihe Am.-- : iciin Rmrll.-n- p attorn '.on. & IlHliiiiu gialiln-, cnipiiuy. tho iron oro ' -bloody hatchet uml is rue toward ms sli'Pl'iil tu i lie miefter t M:.r-fa- r Packer with lhe glitter ..f madness i;i uko a materia: Mr. his ejes. The scout wrest: .1 and Rhtiwell has Justtiming ,; C!,n. fought wttb hi insane companion aur- I'hc there, anl ha shipped his l' finally shot him. lie sai.l lie .jto F.ly, where he ha a curpract Street h 1906. 5. 1 li OFFICE Twenty-fift- MINER. Dec. 2. Lonely Cabin 408 the man mas crxx and knew it meant lor grading for the Guggenheim smelldeath for him unless he acred quica- - er. Spenk.ug funner of the Zruull J property he said. This waa late in February, according 'Tha nisi was u: .guiltily owned by to the soouts story, ami the party ws three baban. One of them died a absolutely without food. The ether year or so ago, aud the property befour men were scattered about the came tied up by deni nj Uiigad.m camp dead and Parker noticed tha so that the remaining owners were unflesh had been rut wut of one ef the able to operate it As nay. I offered turn's thighs. The famished ooout many times to buy it. but the Itaiiaai smelled to odor of burning flesh and would simply ltsu-- io bo proposition n.addeaed by hunger, roasted the Hess from aie, when these ether peoof his compank-uover the camp fire. ple went after It. they met virtually He lived on human flesh mull the fol- no opposition, working through a lowing spring, when he appeared country mas of the owuet s, aud seem alone. He confessed this much when ad the property at a price 1 would tried for murder, but denied that have been willing to have paid twice he had shot his companions for food. ever. After one mistrial he escaped, but Why, there la wore than enough waa caught and tried again la 1883. ere on the dump to pay tor the ulue. waa He sentenced to serve five yean The present management offered me each for five murders, or forty yean, 91 a tun to leua've the dump, estibut after serving twenty-tir- e yean, mating the sums) at 359 tuna. I of he waa released os Jau. 7. 141. oa fered to remove the entire dump for parole. Governor Charles 8. Thomas 5u cents a tu. I actually balleve of Colorado said as he signed the par- there ate 1,909 mne at it, and you don. If this tnau is guilty he has suf- caat pick up samples at It anywhere fered enough.'' Packer waa then suf- that will assay last than 940 tun. "Then there are great quantities of fering from Bright's disease. He has been a model prisoner and since get- ore blocked out la tho uilae. Tho ting bis liberty lived on a nock near tnala (usual is la 350 feet and run now dying in Blag off tram this tunnel me not less Littleton, Colo. ILa little cabiu ou this ranch. than aight drifts, all of which are in Packer was a veteran of the Civil ora. It is one of the biggest proposiwar. having served with the Union tions I ever aw. forces. While the ffenoli and the smelt er lwpie a iron mine are the ealy mines RHYOLITE TO CELEBRATE. working at Pallaada at the present time, Mr. Show ail Is amfiJeut that it wiU develop into a great mining disSalt Lake, Dec. 3. Railroad Daywhich L to be an auspicious event in the his- trict. There Is s large territory Thorn-tun, tory of Khyollte, and that camp is pre- is highly miueraiard. B. F. who runs the hotel at Palisade, paring for groat doing on December has g prospect toona which 23 per cent IS. This date marks the completion h of the Las railroad to copper ore has been token, while Rhyolite and all the ceremonies aad Jones A McDonald have just sold f.ir festivities connected with the custo- 915.0(H) n property which gives every mary dririag of the last spike are be- iodic lion of becoming an Important producer. ing arranged. The Salt Lake Rust will run a special train, or two If necGOLDFIELD STILL BOOMING. essary, to the camp to carry Salt Lakers who plaa attending the celebraBalt Lake, Dec. I J. V. Bldredge, tion. Tickets, good for twelve days, will be sold for $25. These will be Jr., county clerk, returned from Goldplaced oa sale December 11 and will field, Net., yesterday, after n stay of l a few days in that city. be good for the round trip. The will be the first train to run over Goldfield Is ope of the busiest the naw llua from Us Vegas to Rhyo- towns I wan ever In," he said laat lite. night. Eieryone is basv, aad everyReaervatinne are being made al- one tu the place, from dishwashers to ready and a spirited demand tor Pull- mining magnates, are enthusiastic man' space Is ou. A special from Low boosters tor Goldfield first and for all Angeles will carry la tha neighbor- the reet of Nevada ever afterward. hood of 3 HI persona from that city to "Tha oAcer of the L. M. SulHvan the mining rump and many mure will Tiuat company entertained me tor a go from Salt lake. The Manufa- short tlpie aad extended every courcturers' and Merchants association Is tesy. I went through their offices and contemplating sending a delegation on was Mussed at tha volume of business the Balt Uke special and the Commer- they are transacting. They are emcial club will he well represented. ploying two corps of Monographers, and tha ofllcera are open day and sight to acoommodats tha volume of busiBERGER CONNER. ness that comas la to them. "AJ1 of the properties they have exales Aggregating Half Million and ploited up to this time have been aa Affecting Many Varied Interests.' represented. They examine the properties before they exploit them, and e Sslt Lake. Dec. secures Bamberger corner at give the Investor a fair chase. "The town la improving in appearMain and Market etretta, aeroes from ance. and took of permanence Is takpoatoffie building, for SISQ.VUQ. ing the place lp many ways of tho J. R. Walker purchases 18SxlS0-foo- t lot on Main street. Immediately south haphazard mining camp conditions. of former Walker corner at Main and Accommodations are scarce, and unFourth South streets, from H. W. less one knows where to go he may George snd others, for approximately walk the streets the first night he la la the camp. IllS.OlM). The whole population is enthusiasA. B. Richardson buys Brocbsak property on Four South street, imme- tic over the ."present and the future of diately west of Roeenfeld corner, sold the country to Samuel Newbouse last week. PropRICH STRIKE AT ALTA. erty 66x220 feet, consideration, 916,-93- GREEK SLASHES Randy. OUR SPECIALTIES Plan a Furniture, Safe Mevlng and Sterags. DECEMBER MORNING, From Correspondents and State Exchanges F. Augustus Heines of Butte Gate the Chio. ef jewelry ami silverware are fur beauty and daintiness. The lines of these S'1 shown by BusweU are the swt superb e'er uCsred to Christmas buyers. A single visit to our store will cumrtaoe the most skeptical that we offer the greatert choice. WEDNESDAY SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS MILLION DOLLAR DEAL. HOLIDAY GIFTS UTAH, CKiDEX, -- -- a-- v OOOOOOOOOOOGOO O O O O O O O O O O o O O o o If be does not accept the opportunity by regular process of canonical U, formal sentence of desposltkm art degradation wid follow. In the Catholic church he Is a staple layman. Tha Rev. H. P. BmyO. priest of St. Mary's, Bvanston, mil Mr. Granger had Informed him that hi had made a profession of faith to s Catholic priest, and that so long is hi remains in Evanston he win to a member. of SL. Marys fir loh. Mr. Granger, according te the of a friend, was fonmeriy a Fiw byterian clergyman and conformed to the belief of tbe Episcopalian chiitl Ksts-mea- t . THOSE WHO ESPOUSE IT CONFESS THEMSELVES FAILURES. 18 That ft tbe View of Prof. Laughlin of tho University of years ago. RENUNCIATION OF CRAFSEY: Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 4. Rev. Algernon Crapsey of SL Andnvi church waa formally notified today ft Walker that toe bishop snu Chicago, Dec. 4. During an exposi- Bishop his renunciation today. 7 tion of tbe labor question, Professor J. declare stated that ha should not nu Laurence Laugh'ln, of the University of bishop the matter public, but Dr. Crspwft told the the of members Chicago, after consultation with his frl w Industrial Association of Amer- declined to keep toe matter secrrt was at a banquet ica, whose guest he Bishop Walker to telegraphed last night, that Socialism Is the philwill be art declaration The effect osophy of failure. He declared fur- In St. Jobna chapel In Buffalo. ther that In allying themselves with it men admitted themselves failure, end ; TWO THOUSAND PEASANTS. asked society to do tor them what they bad been unable to accomplish for 'Near York. Dec. 4. The AUm sr them selves. liner Minnetonka, which Prof. Laughlin took up the labor transport rived from London yesterday, broogl with bands and first ungloved question peasants who will be ahlpped" made a plea for fair play In behalf of 2,000 of Charles F. Dt the employe. He asserted that better Kansas In charge of toe Kaneas agent conditions could be derived by reduc- ley, special commission. tion of the tariff on raw materials and that this would redound to the benefit of tbe employer and employe, affording bettej markets abroad and cheaper products for home consumption. Labor and capital must work lu conFormer ' Champion Taken t junction. Other speakers at the banquet were Kings County Hospital. C. W. Post, president of tbe associaNew York. Dee. 4. Terrence tion, and J. W. Vancleave of St. Louis. The latter, who responded to the the priae fighter, McGovern, toast. The President uf the Vnlted who Is matched to fight Young States," compared President RooseCorbett In Baltimore late la obvelt to President Andrew Jackson. He January, waa taken to the was extolled for his conduct In steerservation ward of tha Kings toing a middle course InSlabor questions County hospital In Brooklyn to his and applying the law to capitalistic day for examination trusts and labor trusts." In conclusion sanity. he sold: Accompanied by bis wife sno r, "Gentlemen, I do not renominate Job. Kenny, Theodore Roosevelt for President In Govern arrived fro' Washing-tq1908: he Is already renominated in the today and went to his home hearts of the American people." . In Brooklyn. According to the police, he acted In so peenust HE BECOMES A CATHOLIC.' a manner at home that a McGovern waa frightened. Episcopal Minister Announces His Althen left the house and probes legiance to the Old Faith. with a stick into nth barraw the curb. When toe wagalong Chicago. Dec. 4. The Rev. Henry C. ons came to remove tbe ashes. Granger, for eight year rector of 8L McGovern le said to have pF Matthew Episcopal church. Evanston, sued tbe drivers with hla . announced yesterday tht he had deand said be waa doing It gW-clared allegiance to the Roman Cathfully. A policeman stopped olic faith. and brought him to the poll Mr. Granger's position in relit ion to station where McGovern Vbe the Episcopal church a expounded hv examined by Dr. 'Howell r fight-ea dignitary last night Is that of at city hoapltal who said tha toast temporary despoeltlon. He will insane. to be appeared he given six month In which to and conform to the church and a Chicago. a - step-fathe- re-ca- |