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Show THE WORKING EXAMINER: OGDEN, SALT LAKE ft MATTER CFHEALTH SMELTERS JUDGE'S DECISION DRIVES THEM FROM SALT LAKE VALLEY. Ogdon Vicinity Looked Upon as Favorabla Locality far Thom. u if the order of Judge It gm lucks Marshall of Salt Laku would clear the Sail lake valley of Us numerous il'-smelling enterprises. Gradually smellers are pulling up stakes and muring away. There Is every reason to believe that Ogden will profit aa a result and that these Industries will locals in this county, .where there could not possibly be a repetition of the trouble that has come up to drive them from the louihero portion of the s Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powder ic pho-phat- acid Stale. HAS NO SUBSTITUTE esiatdiahed by Utah and Idaho cspltsl-istat Pocatello. The deal la being engineered by C. W. Grey and option Ne. 81 have alroadv been secured on a alts No. U aud Jimeslone beds wx far from the city. Tesla will be made of the raw No. M materisl and. If astlafactory, a comNe. M pany, lu all probability, will be Immediately formed. The attention of cement experts baa been drawn toward rertaln parts of Idaho of late, where It la said exist large beds of material readily convertible into the best of Portland cement. EXAMINER TELEPHONES editorial room- -. Independent 'Phene Red 'Phen, two ring BUSINESS OFFICE Independent 'Phene Bell 'Phene, one ring a Cyclone" Thompson ie expected In Ogden thie morning to sign articles for a twenty-rounglove content, wti I) Maurice Thompson, to be pulled off In the opera lioiwc New Year's day. d Wo meet all prlre t In feedx. Tbe teachers of the Huntsville school will give an operetta at the Hunterllle meeting house tomorrow evening for the benefit of the school. The sffalr will be uuder tbe direction of .Miss K. Harris and will 1st for the bcnefli of the school of that place. Aetlll Miss Maltlda Peterson, primary Feed comp.isr. 224 Washington. Both supervisor of the county schools, will phonos, Irate Saturday for Logan, she re she lu the district court, in the case of will rpend Christmas with friends. Eliza Murphy v. the O. 8. L. railroad W. D. Brats of this city spent yescompany to recover damagos lu the anm of 930.000 fin- - the death of her terday In Hall Lake on a business aftereon, plalutlff reeled yesterday trip. noon and defendant Interposed a mowill be aigued tion for It DISTURBING ThFpFACE thle morning. non-oul- SMOKING JACKETS MAKE MCE PRESENTS. UNB PITNAM HAS A FINE AND CHEAP. Two Man Gat into a loon, Mix-u- p in a Sa- Ralph Douglass and "Bud" Read got street Into a mix-uIn a Twenty-fift- h saloon last evening, and. In addition to getting pretty sell used up, both men were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace, A stove poker played an important rart In the fracas. It appears that Head waa getting the fsahlon. beat of the argument when his antagonist seised the poker and comCorn, fl.80; wheat fl.10 per hun- menced a tatoo on Head's head. Sevdred at Grout'a Grain Store, 353 eral bad cuts were Inflicted before the Twenty-fourt- h afreet. Both phones. police arrived and put an end to the altercation. The D. H. Peery estate, through W. M. McIntyre, a Halt lake real eateie POLL TAX DEIINQUIKTS dealer, d la posed of a piece of properly located at Find South, dear MeCor-slck- s Ve. for 77,500. bank, S;ih The price per front foot eras $1,550. Forty Additional Complaints twerp Out by Collector. The deal la one of tbe largest made la Salt Lake elnre Samuel Newliouae v Poll Tax Collector FreA C. Naisbitt acquired property hi the businese district worth over a million dollara. ' H got active again yesterday and mrire additional complaints la Impoilant and taken an an Indica- ont forty-fou- r tion by Salt lake bustuewa men that for delinquents who have so fsr failed all bnslnoas la ant moving south lu to pay their isill tax. When these the wake of the Newliouae deala It persons are forced to pay, after anlt also show that the price of real eetate has Iwen commenced by the collector, the addition of the bill of costs usually In tbe cepltal baa advanced materially brlnga out a lot of grumbling on the la all direction since the big deela part of the delinquent, Mr. Naisbitt It la likely that a largo plant, for has a at 111 larger list of delinquent the maiHifacturo of cement will ,be which will be taken up In due season. The ChriaUnaa rdltlon of the War has been issued In magazine form. It la a eumblnatlon of the regular edition with a pictorial and Union supple meat to make It Interesting aa well aa arliatlc. The subjects dlaruaaed are timely and treated In a compre-henair- MORNING, intercept a portion of the tire from the mine, of southern Nevada. J Knight, the well known Tlntle immining man, who bos made an hold-legmense fortune out of his Tlntle is one of the chief promoters of the enterprise; In fact, it ws Mr. Knight a ho Erst ncwlved the Idea of putting up a smelter here. It has been stated upon good authority that had he been unsuccessful in getting ethers Interested in the prapNkkm it was his Intention to gs it alone. It is reported that work upou tbe new smelter will be started within the uext month or two and no time lost in rushing it to oumplertoa. The Tintic valley is unquestionably the beat location for smelters in the entire state. There is sufficient water here, an unlimited amotiut of Iron, lime' and in fact e vet y thing In that line that le required by smelters. Then the Tintic mines which are now producing about 10,000 tons of ore par week, would be able to greatly Increase thie amount If there was a custom smelter in the dMrict. because there would be no heavy freight rates. It will not be long before one of the railroads extends a biwnch line into the West Tintic, Erickson and Deep desk district, ami when such a road is built these sections silt be able to send out thousands of tons of ore oeolt week. Thera are scores of mines in these three districts in wMrh Immense deposits of ore have been opened up, but on account of the long haul by team to the railroad the ore cannot be marketed at a profit. A smelter located in the Tintic valley, where there are no forms or fanners, would get the bulk of not all of this ore in addition to the output of the Tintic mines. p CYr e - From Salt Lake Mines the statement that the management of the Bingham Consolidated Mining A Smelting company bad ptieiilvtdy decided to move 1U smelting enterprises from Junction and In this respect will follow the policy of the Utah Consoliwhich declared iu indated ternum of abandoning its big Murray plant and go elsewhere to conduct Its oie rations. It is altogether likely that the businese wn of Ogden will take np tbe mailer and make an effort to get the plant located in this vicinity. Immediately alter the decision of Judge Marshall in the smelter smoke cases was made known, Mr. H elnre at once directed Manager H- - I Charles of ihe Bingham Con., tu erase all new construction work and the order was promptly carried into execution. This, it la said, waa done before Mr. Helnse even had time to analyse the decree of the court, which, if it becomes operative, acoordlng to well informed meullurglsu, will put an end to tbe melting of sulphide ores in the Halt Jake valley. like the other company, the Bingham Consolidated concern, has its agents in the field looking about for a site for a new plant and no doubt a decision will be arrived at aa to location within the very near future. It is certain (hat the plant will go outside of the Salt luxe valley, that iruch la evident from a statement given out by Hupt. MacVIcble, when asked if there was any possibility of the new smelter being built near the entrance of the Dalton A Lark tunnel. Ills reply waa In the negative. "No. said the capuin, "that would be too near the farming districts of the valley and 1 am sure we ito md want to spend a million dollara in tbs construction of a new plant somewhere and have a repetition of past troubles. The United States company has not decided definitely on Its plans for the future, hut it Is known that the manage incut Is reedy to pure buss ground upn which it ran build another plant away from the agricultural districts. roo-pan- SEMATOB B1.0Wmuilt8Al Feature of Sarvlcsa Was the Reading of Odd Fallows Ritual. The funeral services over the mains of the late Senator Arthur Brown were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence on Hast South Temple street. Halt Lake. A large number of frienAt were present. and. there were many floral offerings from people whom Senator Brown had helped In a professional way, or was kind to personally, and these numbered not a few. Rev. P. A. Slmpfcln was In charge, and the ceremonies were to consist of the reading of the Odd Fellows service for the dead, together with a parting tribute to the deceased by Judge William H. King. The body of Senator Brown arrived In Halt Isike Monday night at 10 o'clock. It wo met by a group of friends of the deceased, who had provided a carriage for Max Brows and hla sister Alice. They were driven immediately to the family residence, where they retired after teeing a few visitors, among whom was Judge H. P. Henderson, the former law partner of Senator Brown, Max Brown took Marge of the preparations for the funeral, but ha clerly shows evidences of. the strain, nnder which he has been for the past few days. Alices hla sister. Is also much fatigued after the strain of the vigil in Washington and the trip to the wesL She is tbe daughter of Senator Browns first wife who was divorced from him. and who live at Columbus, O., but It is understood that her relations with her father have always bsen pleasant and agreeable. Btie visited the home here for a few weeks about a year ago. She is a slight womLOCATION Of TIHTIC SMIUEB an of 33 years, and Is engaged as a special writer on the Columbus Stats Will Probably Be Built Juet Below Journal. Mammoth and Robinson. LITTLE IFFIE PRUITT A dispatch from Kureka says: Now that U is n certainty that ths Tintic Draws Large Crowds to Auditorium dlutrict is to have a smelter, considRink. erable speculation la being indulged In na to where it Is to be located; but The Auditorium hau this week in there are reasons to believe that the Miss Effle Pruitt. "The Girl Wonder the below erected Just be plant alii an attraction of the Little Wheel, twin camps of Mammoth and Robinson that draws great crowds each night. railroads. two and on the line of the This unusual clever and graceful This Is the mast desirable location for fancy skater has made a great hit and several reasons. Tbls site la but t few it is the unanimous opinion of all miles from Thule Junction, where the the spectator that many of Mist railroad for tbe Deep Creek country Pruitt's feats are far above those per will leave tbe main line. Being upon formed by any skater here before. the main line of the Han Pedro, rail- Miss Pruitt is of a very pleasing aproad the new smelter will be sure to pearance and her natty coetumea only add the more charm to her attrao-thras- . She will give an exhibition this Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and each evening this week. A Few More Days of Shopping A Couple of SNAPS for Wise Buyers ,HE VARIETY of Holiday gifts hers is astonishing choice, captivating patterns of high grade wares, comprising the LATEST CREATIONS the most EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ths market affords. If you want something thats desirable, yet inospensivs you can find that something here or if you want a more expensive gift, that is also to be found in our stock. Everything shown Is strictly now and you can depend upon the recipient of a package from this store being satisfied Everyone knows the name of "Lewis. Your Last Chance at the Cut Glass Bargains. This Watcli for re- THE OLD CLOTHES NAPPIES NAPPIES CREAM end SUGAR SETS 2 75 4 00 $1.50 3.00 3.C0 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. "We Don't Sell Toys." Tiiii Watch lo Warranted One Year. Nothing Better For the Beys Xmas. person can yet free Pr,e Any ere in Ogden can get in on thcet prizes. Ory READ OIL TRIED. form onoca at a music hall hrTlt 1 the talk of London, gave an enih v. : King Edward himself much seat Into the perf..rp;ane New York, Dec. Ik. Proceedings personally tested the porr uf iv to readers. He expressed him.- - r brought by the State of Missouri Inoust ihe Standard Oil company of - amazed and delighted with the Oil com-- and Invited the seance to Buekin dlana, the Waters-Pierc- e pany and the Republic Oil company ham in order to enable Queen Alexai from Missouri were resumed before dm to witness their perfonnam.e. Commissioner Robert Anthony today. The hearing, which began In this city STRIKE IN ITALY. several months ago. had been adrewas and cities to several joined Rome. Pec. 18. The general sumed. her that tho Standard Oil com- of seamen is causing oonaiderab rein pany might present testimony xiety. At Genoa 23.100 emigrans buttal. from leaving foi their i:w., Two witnesses were examined to- prevented nations because of the trouble Ti day, J. A. Moffett, president of the Inieruatiocsl Federation uf Wu.nc-Standard Oil oompauy of Indiana, and on sea and land traiispurtation Wn. C. Teagle. who is connected with Hamburg hat promised the export department of the Stand-Oi- l. strike. This movementto issupp ri tc tkn. connection with the gr By MY. Moffett the , commissioner reached at the recent I congress attempted to show that there was no federation at Milan, at which restraint on the oil trade and that the decided that when an ofiHiatcd to-re companies of the federal hm should go on srriii Republic and Waters-Piwere independent companies. Be Mr. the erganizationa in other oounuir Teagle, formerly vicepresident of the would support it. Republic company, it was attempted to prove that the Republic started out RAILWAY CONFERENCE. aa an Independent concern. The tomorrow. continue will hearing Chicago, Dec. 19. Represwraiire, Mr. Hadley asked Mr. Moffett if the all the railroads entering Chicago of Oil officials of the Republic company a conference hare today with were not practically dummy ocfflala held of the various railroad labor nr and if George B. Wilson, at one time with a view of framing president of the company, wss not a ganlzaliuus a new labor bill to replace jh,- stenographer in close touch with Wm. Follette bill now pending in congest Rockefellers office In New York. The entire situation ai 1 dont know, exactly, replied the cussed and labor bote sides agreed iku like I believe "but something witness, measure some mutually beneficial vgt was the case. should be agreed upon, it is ezpeetei ss this result ultimately will obtain. BRYCE FOR AMBASSADOR. The clever young character actor. Jamas Kyrle MacCurdy, comes to the Grand. December 19, In the vole of Solomon Levi, In hla successful play. The Old Clothe Man. The play centers around Kachel Levi, daughter of Sulomua, who falls Into the clutches of Geoffrey Ward, prise fighter and The story of Solomon's adventurer. search for the daughter, assisted by Tarry the Kid, his clerk, and the privations and degradation tu which the girl falls before her loved ones find her and bring her back to freedom and a new life, form a plot which affords ample opportunity to Mr. powers. Solomon Lsvl is a character. He is tender, aymapihetic. loving toward his daughter, and .vet nil tbds vanishes at times before his hatred for the man who wronged her. "An eye for an eye, e tooth for n tooth; n life for n life, is the vow which sends Levi far over mountain and valley to meet the eooun drel who has wrecked his home. Mr. MacCurdy makes the piece a character sketch, the incidents serving to bring out strongly Solomon's peculiarities. The venomous' hate quickly changing to kindness. Borrow giving place to laughter and the Indescribable composite of feeling which go to make np the old peddler, are turned with a nicety. The Salvation Army plays an import, ant part In the setting, and the play is unusually free from blood curdling features. A prise fight in the last act, la which Solomon Levi scores a knockout against his old enemy, gives a fitting conclusion. Mr. MacCurdy is well and favorably known, and) bin many admirers will find him in delightful character part filled with pathos and comedy. There are numerous vaudeville skits Introduced during the action of the play, and as a special feature and to lend realism in the arena scene the well known boxers, Danny Dougherty and Kid Sharkey, appear In their delightful physical culture stunt Ths performance presented by these experts of the arena la moat Interesting to the female part of the audience, and perfectly proper for them to view. Mac-Curtf- ALBERTUI ALIVE. Ex- 1 e'-ii- , iti, e u 1 Appointment Beyond Doubt but ceptance Uncertain. Ac- Although it la said In highest official quarters that the selection of an ambassador to Washington has not yet been quite settled. Utile doubt remains that Jamea Bryce will be named for the post unless he positively vetoes his appointment. One of the Irish leaders in parliament, with whom Mr. Bryce wee intimately asooiated while drafting the new Irish hill, aald tonight that the chances were a thousand to one that he would be appointed. "We would be sorry to lose him, said this gentleman, "as he ho been a borne ruler all hla life and aa the present chief secretary- for Ireland has been devoting all his talents to finding a solution for the Irish question acceptable to both Ireland and England However, the measure probably will go over for another year, and even tt a fight were undertaken now Mr. Bryce la rather advanced In years to stand Therefore he could such a straggle. turn over the work to his successor without serious detriment to the Irish cause." Mr. Bryce is keeping his own counsel and even Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary, was not aware tonight what the Irish secretary Intended to do. London, Dec. 18. - Had Ttlsgram tint to Parents ing Hla Death. Report- Philadelphia, Dec. 11 By the arrest today of Charlea Albertua, who, together with hla wife and child are reported drowned in the Thoroughfare accident at Atlantic City, October ' 38. the three supposed disappearance of bodies hat been cleared up. Albert u. It la alleged, has caused a telegram to be sent to hla parents In Norristown, Pa., aaylng that bo and hi wife emU child had lost their lives In the eecldent In which more than sixty persons perished. Alhcrtua, who jhoa ben staying at a hotel here under an aisomed name, wu arreeted on the BANDIT ARROGANT. charge of paaslng counterfeit notea. Albertua said hit father had turned him out of bis home and that the tele- Diplomatic Corps Demands Raisulis Dsparturs. gram had been sent in order to moke the elder Albertua "feel bad. He said Tangier, Dec. 18. Mr. Gummere, the he did not know the whereabouts of American minister, In protesting today hla wife and child. to Ben Mansor, of the bandit Rslaull, against the beating THE 8ERVIAN THRONE. of a native boy by adherents of Ral-snl- l, of which Mr. Gummere waa an ' London, Dec. 19. In connection eye witness, received a moat arrogant with the recent rumors of a plot to response. Mr. Gummere thereupon replace Prince Arthur of Connaught on tired in order not to exaggerate the the Servian throne, M. :MiJltovitch, Incident. minister In London, In a pubThe sultans reply to the collective lished interview, admits that twice note of the diplomatic corps says it Is within a year delegates from Belgrade his intention to suppress disorders. He have violently endeavored to Interest regrets the abuse of authority by Ral-- him In the proposal asserting that suit and expresses a firm- desire for King Peter would be induced to abdi- the execution of the reforms decided cate praceaMy In favor of an Engilnh upon by the Algeciras conference. In reply to the answer of the sultan prince. M. Mljltovtich aald he declined to have anything to do with the diplomatic corps unanimously desuch a fantastic subject, but declares manded Ral null's departure. there Is a definite political party la Servla favoring a change in the IN HANDS OF TRUSTEES. . CHICAGO MINING EXCHANGE. Chioago, Dee. 13. Articles of Incorporation were loaned at Springfield today to the Chioago Mining and Stock exchange, an organisation composed of a hundred Chicago board of trade men and mining stock broken. The exchange has been in process of forma tioh for ths last month, and la aald to have the support of many prominent men In La Salle street. It wss organised for the purpose of handling reputable mining stocks In Chicago and os a protection to Investors. There will be an election of officers some time tbls week. The membership of the exchange has been limited to 200.' Trading room have already been opened. Indianapolia, Dee. 18. Announcement was made here today that Art thur A. McKaln of this city, president of the Indiana Manufacturing company. had placed his business affairs in the hands of three trustees for the benefit of his creditors. His assets. It Is said, amount to $300,000, with liabilities of 9225,000. Mr. McKaln's financial embarrassment Is due. It is stated, to tbe prevailing tightness' of the money market, and hla Inability to realize on securities. The action taken by Mr. McKaln, it waa announced, waa altogether a personal matter with him, and in no manner affeotod the Indiana Manufacturing company, of which he is pres- ident PARLIAMENTARY CONFERENCE. London. Dec. II. Conferences were held today between political leaden of both houses of parliament In an endeavor to reach an agreement on the educational hill, hot ware without result They will be rammed to- V morrow. Some of the Union 1 7r peers this morning describe the Educational hill aa practically dead. The Liberal newspapers accuse Mr. Balfour of deliberately trying to wreck the chances of compromise. KING EDWARD A GUEST. London. Dec. IS- .- King Edward was Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. George Canvendlah Ben-de- n tick where Agnes and Julius Zan- - a guest at dinner tonight of TO INTRODUCE Omaha, Dec. 18. NO TESTIMONY. The defense in ihe Richards' linstock land fraud trial an- nounced Uiny that It would Introduce no testimony. The arguments ware begun at once, and the government had unt finished this evening when court adjourned for the day. li u thought tbe cane will go to the jury tomorrow evening. LETTER LIST. list of letter remaining In the Utah poatofflce. Dec. 18, which, if not called for In two weeks, will oe sent to the Dead Letter office; Ladies List. Kllnow. Anna Alurgvtse, Mrs Lille Kilgore, Mrs Wr H Bartlett, Miss Mat Leavitt, Mrs Annk the lcwls, 8usle Beeson, Mrs. J M Murray. Esther Buskey, Jennie McKnight, Hellea Curd, Mrs. Jas B Moore, Iela Goiter, Maggie Martin, Mr. L.'d Coe, Minnie Martin, Mary J Chysmlth, Latum Minoey, Ruth Connell, Sadie Nlcley, Ella Douglas, Eveline Neilson, Mrs Yhile Draney, Mrs. Char Neilson. Mrs P F lote Pet, Ulllsn Richard. Mn. G H Davis, Frances (2 letters) Reeves, Mrs J J J Davidson, Ana Sherman, Mia Davidson, Mrs. O 1 Chas C Ellis, Mrs Harry Stelnhardt. Mrs J Eames, Florence Spector, Mrs iulu Eddlngburg, Mable8hupe, Mary E Stuart, Mrs W E Flynn, Rose Thomas, Mn A A Flaherty, Mrs Thompson. Katie Msry Jane Fregaskls, Mn 11a Williams, Mrs Frank Greenwell, Kate Gooden, Mrs H C Williams, Generiev Harris, Mr F L Wright, liaxel Wolford, Mrs Jones, Agnes 8 letters) Marguerite Henderson Rath Wollford, Mrs W Hsmmerisnd, Mat) 3 letters) Qentlsmans List. Jensen, Peter Adkins, James Jensen, 81m (3 letters) Atwater, Chat W Jones, 8 M, Jr. Pecker, Albrecht Kelly, H C Koerew, Master IV Biddle, Jas E King, H P Haiiey, N B Kelley, J J Baker, Henry Louis Lauru (3 letters) Iarann, Guitaf Belnap, W O Lowenateln, Lee Black, T E Burnett T E Idnsley, R A Lindhei. Carl J Brockbsnk, 8 McCondl, Cullen Blake, W F Brookhart, G W McCarten, Hugh Meiexdleck, J H Burnham. G 8 McKeou, Patrick J Curran, Jack Couhtreyman, Chai Morris, Percy Murrey, R B Cottrell, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Cramer, C B Nie, Frank Clark, Rocky Nelson, Peter Clark, W. D Nelson, J C Darling, Fred O'Neill, Thomas B Driggi, C L Delomls, Fred L Panos, James Dreehouse, Berber Pslmlter E L Dree house, H H Peterson. X P Patience. J R Dowson, Tbow Ryan, J K Evlns, D M Riley, James Evans, T E Riley, Thomas F Ewing, Melvin Reeve, W A Everett, J F Stone, Geo L Fry, Burt Stephen, Bryan H Faust, W X G F, Schley, C E A Gieser, Schencb, Fred Green. M E Schaefer, Harry B Henfihey, B E Tilton, F T Hsrnet, Dan Utah Fruit Erap. Horn beck, Bert Co. Hickman. G E Wat ran, Alma Henker, H Wright, BenjamteF . Hoelm, Fred Webster, Chas Harper, John (2 letter) Wright, C W Buckley, Hershsw Winters, Curt Wilton, 7 and Co. E O Hristsds, Janies Washington, Warren, Murtw Harden, W A Wagner, Vincent Hardin, W A Haneen, Loul G Wardleigh. W H Wolford, Wm Johnaon, D 8 8779 Park A. Jones, Hydum O Package, Raatls, Clide. WM. GLA8MAXN, Postmaster. Og-de- -- TAFTS REPORT. Havsna, Dor. 18 The report of 8were ary Tafi on Cuba is published hi 11 the papers here. The Dlarlo de la Marin say the Three most Important 9.2S PITCHERS.... MAN." Rutle, Mont, Dec. 13. A Miner special from Havre saya: The skeletons of Gertie Hoffman, aged 9. and Molly Hoffman, aged 13, were found yesterday In a small coulee across the Os mot I an line near their farm home. The children wandered way from home and apparently froze to death. At the time of the disapOPEN TO TRADE. pearance of the children on November fi. 1905. all the Inhabitants turned out and helped In the search. Washington. Dec. II. Mr. Rodrhill, The disappearance of the children minister to China, has cabled the state was a great mystery, it being thought department from Pekin as a result of at the time that they bad been ab- an agreement with the Russian minister. the Chinese government will open ducted. to ln'ernatlonal residence and trade. CLASSIFICATION OF FREIGHT- January fi next, the two cities of Manchuria Kirin and Harbin. Chicago, Dec. Ik. An effort is to he MINISTER ARRESTED. made hr the railroads to an important universal classification of freight In the demands of the shipresponse Murphytboro, 111., Dec. 18. Rev. per and o the suggestions of the In- Milo ordon Cummings, foroier pastor terstate commerce commission. The of the Christian church here, and nnfirst step In this direction was taken der two indictments charging arson by the Central Freight association to- and attempted arson to defraud an inla day. which ha asked the western surance company, waa arrested Hue the Des Moines today. join It in considering question. This plan i. to appoint com. mitteee representing tho western and eastern line which will confer together and see If uniform classification canno he agreed upon. CUBANS 1908. Attempt to Show That Company ercises No Restraint es Trade. j SKELETONS FOUND. NAPPIES LARGE WATER 13, STANDARD ran NAPPIES DECEMBER s, IS LOSING free from alum or UTAJI. WEDNESDAY on COi!K TODAY AMMlAVi; A l.OOK Vnr Yon HIY MILL HK WKI.niME. WHETHER OK NOT. feature of the report are the advene opinion as to war damages, the question of dlsfrtbnilon of offices and the expression of the hope for the restoration of Cuban government on a hast more permanent than that of the Palitm administration. lo11tirlsn generally are unwilling to discus the repon. preferring to await the coming mesmge from President Rooeevrlr. OLD TIMER NOW GOING ON Japanese Art Exhibit DEAD. Dillon, M"nt.. Dee. 13. Joseph C. Medan, one of the best known of soirl'xrn Montana, died today of kidney trouble after a linger Ing Illness. The deceased was a prominent Moeon .ini during the noted vigilante days of Montana was territorial Sheris and the tefror of the lawless element. Mmlen drove acme the mountain fiotn California to Von-- I tux during H u sixties. From PORTLAND will be SACRIFICED to the highest bidder WITHOUT RESERVE old-tim- er J. S Lewis & Co., Jewelers At the Big Clock, Washington AvcM Ogden, Utah. 2363 WASHINGTON AVE ? , j 1 Sales Daily 11 a. m., 2:39 and 7:30 p. in. M. BLOOM. Auction1 |