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Show TOE MORNING EXAMINER, him and abstracted a roil of hills from his old coat. Miller, while denying the theft, certainly did hia Lent to get away. He was taken to tbe city jail and Madsen was held a witness. SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT from tbe Examiner u SAYS UTAH LAKE IRRIGATION WILL GO. Special CcrrcspcnienL action la a probate notice in the estate of Thomas B. Broderick, deceased. Glen R. Kothwell. administrator of the estate, yesterday filed a written request In the clerk's office asking that the notice be published in Truth. 1 ue request was denied by the clerk and this action waa then filed. Judge Hall yesterday morning issued an alternative writ of mandamus, which la returnable on Friday. April 22, at 2 o'clock p. m.. commanding the clerk to appear at that time and show Out Letter Sent cause why he should not Issue said orjudge Agee der of publication as requested by the of Denunciation. administrator of the estate. It waa stated by a friend of County Clerk James that tbe reason he refused to give advertising to Truth is because of alleged personal attacks Tbr Republican State committee was against him which appeared In that afternoon arrangisession yesterday last falL Bute convention publication ng matter for the was for tbe (gdny. Tbe meeting UTAH SUGAR MEETING. of deciding on a temporary organisation. Tbe honor of temporary The annual meeting of the stockchairman fell upon Mayor William holders of the Utah Sugar company Glasman of Ogden, while the aecretary-nhi- p wr.it to Hon. Thomaa Hull of Salt convened at the office of the company In the Desert News annex at 5 o'clock Lane. A letter from A. w. Agee wan read, Wednesday afternoon. Of the 600,000 shares of stock In the company, preprotesting agalnat the election of Wilferred and common, 956,000 were repliam Glaamann of Ogden aa chairman Thomas R. Cutler was electresented. Mr. convention. Slate Agee the of ed chairman of the meeting and Horstated that the Republican county cenwaa unanimously ace G. Whitney secretary. tral committee As the present board of directors waa againat Mr. Glaamann, and that he waa a disgrace to the county. The letter elected for a term of five years, the waa ao bitter and so full of venom that only business of the meeting wae the 'a hearing of the financial reports of tha it influenced many votea In officers of the company, all of which favor, and he received n majority over the eight other candidates. were of a gratifying nature. The genSeveral members of the Weber County eral managers report was quite inRepublican central committee were in teresting, comparing the season's run with that of the previous year, in every Salt Lake early and they positively that Mr. Agee waa not author-be- d respect In favor of the season just rlosed. The report showed that over to send such a letter. Tbe convention today will elect six $550,000 had been paid the farmers for beets alone for the last season, which delegates and a like number of alter-aatto tbe National Republican con- was considerably in excess of the vention to be beld In Chicago during amount paid the previous year. Prosthe summer. The meeting will open pects for the coming season were reIn the Salt Lake theater at 10 a. m. ported to be excellent, as the farmers and continue during the day until were greatly encouraged over the asrub time aa all necessary business baa sured water supply, and the acreage bvn disposed of. After the rail to would be larger than ever before. of.ler by 8tate Chairman James H. AnThe company's financial statement derson. tbe call will be read by Secreshowed that after paying the dividend tary Tom Pitt, after which there will of 7 per rent on the preferred stock, be a short address by the Stale chairthe residue of the profits had been man, who will later Introduce the temcarried to undivided profits account: porary officers of the convention. with the balance carried over from the The convention will be made up of previous year, that account stands 4Ul delegates. These will occupy the with the opening of the new fiscal body of the hall, while seated on the year, April 1, 1904,- approximately stage will be the officers and members fisaO.OOO. of the State committee, county chairThe treasurer's report stated that in men, Stale officers, past and present, the collection of accounts from the and ladles, congressional delegation over $1,250,-00- 0, of gales sugar, aggregating and other prominent Republicans. The In the past season, not one dollar lwleony will be thrown open to the had been lost In bad accounts. No public, who will be admitted without reference waa made to a possible divitirkets. dend on tbe common stock, that matWhile there la considerable speculater, under the companys articles, being tion as to who will be named aa deleleft to the discretion of the heard of gates to tbe national convention, it Manager Cutler's report, laoks now aa though tbe delegation will directors. however, urged the stockholders to reTip made up of H. Bullen. Jr., Cache; tain their common stock, aa he beMm H; Bee ley, Sanpete; George Suthwould advance in value. erland and James H. Anderson, Balt lieved it Sugar storks stiffened on the local Take; C. E. Loose, Utah, and either market yesterday- morning. Broker E. GTasmann, Bhurtllff or Hollingsworth, L. Burton reports aalea of Utah preWeber. Tbe alternates will likely in(equal to clude B. H. Jones of Brigham City and ferred at $9.35 39.52V6 with the dividend), and comC. E. Marks of Balt Lake. For the mon nt $3. The latter sold at $2.60 a others the Held Is wide open. weeks ago. few It was virtually settled last night that Sutherland and Andereon of Sait GOES BACK TO HOSPITAL. lake. Loose of btah. Seeley of Sanpete and Bullen of Cache will be delegates. I. H. Moore, who is alleged to be Glaamann and Hollingsworth Weber were both prominent and with one of the C alien tea holdups, and who was shot at Milford at the time of hla strong followings. arrest in January, will probable die before hia case cornea to trlaL Moore was TRUTH GOES TO LAW. taken from the hospital to tbe city jail The right of the county clerk to re- two weeka ago when It was heard he fuse to order the publicstion of legal waa nearly well, but la now In n condition and waa yesterday aem notices in n certain paper when the party Ailing such n document requests back to the hospltsL that it be published In that paper ia the basis of a mandamus suit Bled In SHOCKLEY JURY. the district court by the Truth Publishing company against John James, to expectations, the Jury cleric of InContrary county rlerk, and the Shockley murder cue wu not ths Third District court. yesterday afternoon. With The suit is the result of the action completed one man of the twelve men to be of County Clerk James In refusing to only n extra venire ta required, order a probate notice published In sworn, third sheriff's deputies. serving the sumTruth after a written request that It the mons last night. The Jury will likehe so published. After reciting that be completed by noon. Truth Is n newspaper of general circu- ly lation throughout the county, the afWAS A LIVELY SCENE. fidavit for the writ of mandate states that up to about November 1, 1901, the There wu a lively scene In South clerk had assigned to that paper a fair proportion of the legal notices for State street yesterday afternoon when publication, but since the last named M. Mad son chased Fred Miller half a dale he had refused to order any of mile, swearing vengeance and yelling Give me back my money! mM notices to lie publishes in plain Madera, n laborer who came In from tl's paper. Such refusal, It la alleged, le without Calientes, bought some new clothes any legal reasons, but Is based solely and went into the rear room of a sauixrn political and partisan grounds. loon to change his apparel. The notice which ia the basis of the He alleges that Miller accompanied A Glas-mann- ed ea - - n dan-ero- us io OCD Q c 30C QO Only Saturday a Cups arid Saucers Regular Tea Size, Ovide Shape, Prettily Flowered and Gold Stippled, the Kind that Usually Sell for 35c, the Price WUt Be 15c ( No More Than Six to Each Customer) lay.mmmmm a mm Saturday we will give FREE to Each Boy or Girl Handing Us Their Parent's Address, a Large Japanese Bird Kite OS Richardson & Grant, Inc. (The Crockery People.) 2419 SCO Washington Avenue. QC While we regret very much the adverse action of the South Jordan Canal company in the matter of the government Irrigation project, we look upon the course taken one that will be more Injurious to the canal company itself than to any others, who may be concerned in the immense undertaking. We who are directly Interested In the project would be pleased, indeed, to harmonize .all conflicting interests, but if they rannot be harmonised the matter will go through just the same, and our obdurate friends will be left out in the cold. The statement was made by Attorney F. S. Richards who further said that he did not regard as final the action of the South Jordan Canal comin the pany in refusing to The same difficulty was enterprise. encountered when the installing of the pumping plant at Utah lake was proposed, except that two companies of one refused to come In. Had the others stopped and waited for with them, the these to work would never have been done. But it was doue and both of the dissenting companies flnall rame In. Mr. Hlchards Is hopeful of final harmony and he believes that when the matter la thoroughly understood, the South Jordan people will be aa eager aa any to get In on the ground flour. u MEETING OF SOCIALISTS. Tbe Socialists of the state met In State convention at Federation hall. Sixteen counties were represented. William Bogart of Murray was elected chairman and H. C. Olsen of Logan secretary. State Secretary E. 8. Lund of Lehi waa present, although a demand was made upon him for a report and his hooks, be refused, on the ground that the convention could not legally be called without his approval. Steps were taken to patch up the trouble between the State organization and the National committee, which revoked the State charter, because of a debt of $86. The money waa raised and will be tendered In exchange for the charter. Charles E. Randall waa elected a delegate to the National convention at Chicago, and the following State com mittee waa chosen. Balt Lake County II. P. Burt, Peter Johnson, O. E. Parson. Weber Joseph MclAchlan, Grant Syphera. Juab George B. Hobbs, A. L. Por- ter. Summit Johnson. Joseph P. Langford, O. T. 8anpete Oscar Lee, C. Peterson. Tooele George Urle. Boxelder William Harris. Wasatch P. Luke. Cache C. C. Goodwin. Wayne Dr. W. H. Schock. Sevier Abram Sorenson. Carbon Amos Hawke. Uintah Mrs. A. V. Taylor. Piute Del Webb. NEW IDAHO CAMP, The Black Warrior District Is Attracting Unusual Attention. In Boise and other Idaho points there la considerable talk going the rounds over the spring rush to the Black Warrior district, located north of Mountain home. In fact, a good many anticipate a boom that will equal tbe one enjoyed by Thunder Mountain a few years ago. A correspondent of the Statesman at Atlanta believes a town with several thousand inhabitants will spring up in the district within a year and adds, "Never in the history of Idaho were the surface Indications of ledges in any of her bonanza mining camps aa good aa those of Black Warrior. Of the 140 locations now made it le stated by many reliable persons that pay ore exists in paying quantities in fully half of them. The Rico and Mammoth locations recently secured by F. J. Conroy from C. M. Brown and Tom Walker are among the moot valued locations, If not the most valuable, of the district. The vein on this property la from 100 to 200 feet In width with pay ore, which la all free milling gold ore, on the surface from alx to fifty feet In width. In many placet free gold can be seen with the naked eye, glistening In tbe Immense croppings of ore of this great ledge. There are many other valuable locations held by different parties In the camp, many of which will no. doubt prove to be great bonanzas. The following claims are considered very promising and in many Instance! have large bodies of rich ore In sight: The Warrior Chief Nos. 1, 2 and 9, owned by Walker, Blrdwell and May-fielthe White Ribbon, White Swan and Union claims, owned by Charles Alexander, A. J. Brill and others; the Magnolia and Hattie claims, owned by James Wilson and George May; the Black Warrior Nos. 1 and 2, Mayfield, Tomahawk and Blue Warrior claims, owned by Walker, Mayfield and Brld-wethe Red Warrior No. 10 mine, owned by Franke, Conroy and Davis; the old Bug group, owned by Butler, Crab , Dickensheeta, Teeky sad Irwin; the Mammoth Nos. 1, S and 3, Little Queen and Gold Chief claims, owned by L, N. Franke and F. J. Conroy. There are many other very promising locations that have good ore in sight, but the writer does not know the owners In every Instance. It Is stated that Hr. Conroy will commence operations at an early date on the Rico and Mammoth mines and will put in a large mill on Black Warrior creek aa soon aa it la possible to get the machinery In the epring. The snow Ml In the district during the peat winter wae very heavy, but the Atlantan says the roads will be pesaable by the 15th Instant and that by May 1 the hills should be sufficiently here for the pro pec tor to search for new ledges. d; ll; We are Going to Put on Sale 500 Japanese a OGDEN, 300 CITY JUSTICE DEAD. Eureka. Utah, April 7. City Justice of the Peace Mtnrice Lyons died at the city hall yesterday morning from a complication of dlftesMes. Deceased was a native of Ohio and a veteran of the civil war, serving with an Iowa for ereral years, lie served aa an In Illinois and Missouri and also held the position of Sheriff In Nevada and waa a deputy United States marshal in Utah. Mr. Lyons waa about 65 years of age and cam to Eureka abeut fifteen years ago. Ue retrl-toe- ene-Inee- nt UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING, was elected City Ju :. e last fall, Which POr.l'MH the time of his denv.M will be buried Satin centetery. APRIL , 190f. ihe iVace who writes, the writer who month in j,ej al and itnmih out . week in and week out, T1h remains day in uuj day out, furnishes the matethe city rial whii-is to haie the l hough is of our people, is essentially the man who, more than any other, demonstrates the DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. chararter of the people and the kind ot g.'vermueut this people shall possess 7. The business I believe iu the future of this people. 1 Basin, Wyo., April portion of the town i.n.t a narrow re- believe in ihe growth and greatness of by fire at this country, because 1 believe that aps from total destri., worth of you aud those like you approach their noon. As it was. over property was deairovc-i- aisu the J. C. tasks iu the proMr spirit not always tut as a rule. Aud. gentlemen, it seems Eyler saloon. A high wind prevail. at the time to me that of the very fact and but for tha fact ti.at every that we are so confident ia the greatman and wiunau In the town ness of our country and our country's turned out and fought the fire fiercely future we should beware of any unthe entire place would hate been wiped due levity or spirit of mere boastfulwere slight- ness. Ideal courtesy Is a good thing out. Ten business nf goods were aud International ly dsmagd. The eto courtesy is aa good seriously damaged by wai.-- and mov- a thing. of safety. If there Is any one quality which ing to places Mrs Shaw, the Bell Telephone opera- should lie deprecated in the public men hi mintof the of the and the public writer alike, the use tor, waa one conflagration. She cr n le u the roof of language which tends to produce Irof the exchange bulb: r.g and for over ritation among nations with whom we an hour swept away .be sparks of firs should 1 on friendly terms. Nations blown from the burrl-- i buildings and are now brought much nearer together Area that than several times she they were formerly. Steam and started on tha roof. electricity, the spread of the press in all countries, these facts have brought ths people closer together. You can TO FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST. rest assured that no man and no naA Joint meeting of the Utah Cattle tion ever thinks the belter of ua beDealers Association and the Utah cause we adopt toward him feeling Wool Growers Association was held which we would resent It they were here today to devise a plan of fighting adopted toward us. We hare a very field in warring against evil at the beef trusL It wa the unanimous large thei-tlvmethod home. When all la as it ought to be opinion that the only t stats and munlciiallty was to establish packing In nation and we here at home, can then talk about houses, and a movement was started the rest of manklnJ. Let us looking to tha establishment of such reforming at home. a plant In this city w it bin a year. J. liegin French Ambassador Jueerand,. SenaH. White and F. O. lUgcnharth were tor Beveridge, German Ambassador chosen. Sternberg, Dr. Van Dyke, Charles 11. Tylor, Jr., Robert K. Sieer, Dr. EdSALT LAKE NOTES. ward Everett Hall, R. 8. McClure, Walter H. and Dr. Albert Shaw also Jesse B. Paul la being treated at St. spoke. Page Marka hospital for lu juries to his eyes from a mine accident ;it Park City. KING IS FOR LABOR. ot Board the State Secretary Beatty Barcelona, Spain, April 7. King of Health la making extended investiaccompanied by Premier Maura gation of the bncilll of diphtheria and and War Minister Linares, started thla tuberculosis with the aid of a micro- morning on a round of visits to facscope. tories, where he conversed with tha working people, praised labor and deEducaBoard of of the Clerk Judd clared that one of his greatest desires tion, is today paying off the teachers was to adequately protect the workin the city schools for tbe seventh men. He also visited the workmens month , ending April 1. Tbe total quarters, many of which were decoamount of the payroll is $23,820. rated. Everywhere the King waa accorded a most cordial reception. John Newhouse, a miner suffering PANAMA STRIKE. from delirium tremens, alarmed the entire neighborhood at Ninth East and Tenth South at reel a yesterday after Washington, April 7. The following noon. Deputy Sheriff Booth waa sent cablegram has been received at the to the scene, and the man taken to Navy Department from Admiral Glass, Jated Panama, today: the county JalL He will recover. Freight traffic tm the railroad ia An unknown Individual fired a bul- suspended from strike. All la quiet violence la feared. Authorities let through the carwiiKkiw of a Rio No to maintain order. Grande train as it passed through Mur- here are preparing is Naval interference unnecessary. Ns ray at 8 oclock Wednesday evening. is contemnecessary The broken glass cut the bands and interference plated. fortuface of a lady passenger, but nately did no other damage. It la supA MIXED RESULT IN IDAHO. posed to have been the work of some drunken man. The sheriff la looking Idaho Falls, Ida., April 6. The muhim up. nicipal election waa held yesterday and resulted In the following named B. J. Kelley received a telegram this persons being elected to the various morning to the effect that hla brother, offices: F. R. Kelley, died at Ashton, MaryEd. P. Cultman, (Dem.), Mayor; land. The funeral will take place SatDwight G. Piatt (Rep.), Clerk; Marganot did know that Mr. Kelley urday. ret E. Fanning (Dem.), Treasurer; hia brother waa ill and the newa of hia G. Crowley (Rep.), Police death waa a great shock. The dead Squire Charles G. Chapin (Rep.) City man ia the same who was injured In- Judge; Engineer; Daniel H. Clyne (Rep.), Alcut-of- f some the on In wreck a ternally derman from First Ward; George months aga Payne (Dem.), Alderman from Second Ward; Clinton G. Peck (Rep.), AlderL. R. Marti nesu of Logan la in tha man from Third Ward. In the three riiy. He re porta conditions In bis sec- wards there were 1.01 votes cast Tak tion all that could be desired, and saya Ing into consideration the fact that at that the abundance of snow and co- the last election, held one year ago, pious rainfalls make prospects for there were only 70 votea cast, shows good crops the very best Politic in a remarkable increase in our voting Cache are beginning to warm up and and necessarily in our popthe Democrats, saya Mr. Martlneau population It Is predicted that ulation at are getting in line to present a solid in one yearlarge. hence our voting popular flront to the enemy and, if possible, tlon will be 1,500. carry the county. It is with a feeling of sorrow that announcement la made of the death the The Tribune goes bravely on its er of Richard R. Barry, who departed title as a fakir. Yesterday morning it life on the fourth of this month. Mr. dated a (?) dispatch, special printed waa one of the honorable men of New York, April 6, detailing how a Barry the earth. He was an upright bualqpsi young lady Just landed from Monte man of sterling qualities, and one who Carlo had won $3,500 on a waa held in the highest esteem by all New York to the piece. Subscribers Herald in Balt Lake City, of whom who had the pleasure of his acquaintthere are several hundred, read exactly ance. Mr. Barry waa bora $4 years the same Item in the issue of that ago in Iowa. He moved to thla part paper received hero Tuesday, dated of the country thirteen yean ago, and Saturday last. Tbe Tribune evidently soon after coming here he built the first house on the north side of town. takes its readers for chumps. Ilia funeral occurred today from tha Engineer Tanner of the reclamation Armory Hall Opera house, aud waa department of the geological survey attended by a large concourse of peohas gone to the Strawberry country ple and was conducted by the Odd with a park horse outfit and guide to Fellows and K. of P. lodges. Mr. give the region a general survey with Barry leaves a wife and three children reference to the proposed diversion of to mourn fata loss and the heartfelt the waters of tbe forks of the Ducheene sympathy of the entire community river into the Strawberry reservoir anl goes out to them In this, the hour of thence by tunnel under the divide into their sorrow. the canyon of the Spanish Fork for use in irrigation in thla basin. It in HIS WIFE DEFENDS HIM. cold weather up in the mountains, and hard going, but Mr. Tanner la equipe Bam Grice, an offender, was ped for anything that may turn up. arraigned before Judge Diehl yesterfuture return his largely depends Upon day morning on the charge of burglary. action in the proposed improvement He entered a plea of not guilty and hla case waa set for the 13th. In deWRITERS SHOULD TEACH fault of ball Sam was taken to the county Jail by the sheriff. This morning Mrs. Grice, the ac(Continued from Page One) cuseds wife, called at the News office and contended that her husband was "That among nil peoples there must not arrested at his home; that the be a restraint; ihat If there Is no rewaa not searched as stated, and straint there in for inevitable result bouse that he was arrested while on his way anarchy, which is the negation of all to work. Mrs. Grice declared that the government. "Therefore there must be restraint. officers were persecuting her' husband A free people has merely substituted and that she knew he was not guilty for external restraint and of ths offense charged. It la alleged the permanence of our freedom as a that Grice stole some hides from A. people and our liberty depend on the M. Goslen and sold them for $39. way in which we ehall exercise that TWO MINERS HURT. "There must he mors than good laws Park City, April 7. An accident octo make a good peoplei A man whose late yestermorality is expressed merely in the curred at the Daly-Judg-e of the law ia a pretty day afternoon by which two miners, F. poor creature. Unless our average cit- J. Tampin and Peter Glbbra, were izenship le based upon a good deal badly iajured, while a third, Peter was also cut about tbe head more than mere observance of the lavra on the statute books, then our and throat The men were working in what is average citizenship can never produce the kind of government which it must known ss the Scott drift on the 1,400-folevel and bad been warned aa they and will produce. So far from liberty went to work that there were two and the responsibilities of Ths warning caused being thing which come easy and missed holes. to any people, they are peculiarly them to he very csreful. but despite it things that can come only to the most all ths holes were struck, with the rehighly developed people, capable not sult that there was a terrific explosion only of mastering others, hut of mas- and Tampin and Gribben received the tering themselves, and who can achieve full force of the Shota The former real liberty. For vs injured about tbe hands and head, real while the latter wss struck In such a that cultivation of the spirit of manner that It Is fareJ he may lose wh! h in the spirit of we mi.tt rely In no smell th sight of both yes. Ilowarth was who furnish so much not so badly injured. upon tbo Kruerln'rndent McSnrW jifl a irlnn of fhou"ht of tho great hulk of r standing near at who thin",: mart, and therefore, named Williams genriemen. in greeting you here to- '.ho lms of tlie explosion. buf neither to welcome was hurt beyond receiving a had shock. night. I wish not merely you. hut to say that 1 trust evety man The Injured rara were At once taken of you feels the weight of the respon- to the hospital, where they are being sibility that rests upon him. The maa tenderly cared for. .f n-- bet-aus- able-bodi- ALL ARE splendid, while the playing of the Tacoma men waa not up to the standard. yPSEI Store: RILE. 00056011 18 Ban Fran'co Tacoma ....2 100000U 03 Whalen aud BUT ROWENA ho-.':- Uatteriee Vrain aud Graham. 1 3 13 7 SL Gorton; r 1 so, ra-re- old-tim- SEATTLE VS. LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, April 7. Beattie hatted Gray al over the field from the very start. Gray's support waa poor. Mont of the locals and some of the visitors played with the usual snap and energy that hex marked their work In previous games. Barber pitched a strong game and kept the hits well scattered. Score; Favorite Who Wins at Oakland. She is Only Fust In Boots, a Heavily-Playe- d orite for Six Furlong Fools Her Backsra, Fav- R.H.E. 7 4 Ine Angeles 0 0 2 6 1 1 0 0 3 2003010 0- -9 13 3 Brattle Batteries Gray and Eager; Bartier and Blankenship. Umpire Huston. 04 CYCLISTS HAD Ban Franriaro, April 7. Favorites fared badly at Oakland today, Ro arena being the only one to win. 8he took the first race and after that there waa nothing but uiwets. One of the supposed good things was Puss in Runts. She waa a heavily played favorite for ?!. BIG CLEAN UP the third race, but after trading into Lawson, McFarland and Other Cillfoi tha stretch, stopped badly aad finished third. Rlesc won from Resigned. nla Racers Return from lUndprees opened favorite for the fifth race, but receded to 6 to 1. while Antipodes, Moutaua Ieeree went to tbe poet first Salt Lake. April 7. A special to th choice. Handpresa leJ almost from the start, beating Madolin and Poasart, Herald from San Francisco relates that Lawnon, champion bicyclist, Summary: by Floyd McFarland, Hardy race, alx furlongs, selling Downing, Orlando Stevens and Trainer Rowena won, Jean Gravler second, Belles, all of San Joee, Cnl., arrived third. Time, 1:14. in that city today on the steamer VenSecond race, seven furlongs, selling Romaiue won. Reeves second, Boutionr tura after a successful winter's racing In the Antipodes. Lawson and McFarnere third. Time, 1:28. land era reported to have made a big Third race, six furlongs, selling Rl-e- clean-up In Australia, both having lowwon, Resigned second. Puss In ered the colors of "Major In nearly Boots third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, mile and a rixteenth, every race In which they started. selling Hlraxed Damoael won. H el lan DROLET DIED AFTER FIGHT. second, Goldflnder third. Tima, 1:49, Fifth rare, seven furlongs, selling Quebec, April 7. Louis Drolet ot St, Handpresa won, Marello' second, Poe-aaRocha, who waa knocked out In the third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sixteenth round of his bout with selling Kitty Kelly won, Mocortto George Wagner, the champion soldier 1. O. U. third. boxer last evening, died today. WagTime, 1:47. ner has been arrested. 7. Monl goraery Memphla.Tenn., April SULLIVAN BEATS KELLY. Park results: Traiiina six First race, furlong Kansas City, Mo., April 7. Jack Sulwon, Mag rials second, Overhand third. livan of Boston waa given the decision Time, 1:17. Second race, four and a half furlongs over Hugo Kelly of Chicago hero toFlorentine won, Keno second, Buch- night at end of the twentieth round. The fight was very fasL In the fifteenth anan third. Time, Third race,1 tbe Mississippi purse, round Bnillvan landed a left to the jaw mil and an elghlta Dan .McKenna aud right 4o the stomach, which rams Rankin third. near ending the fight, but the hell won. Banter second, saved Kelly. Time, 1:57 V. Fourth race, mile, selling Nlaxus DUMP" IB DEAD. won. Sambo second, Boundllght third. So-lln- us ca rt h! V5 ; Time, 1:44. Fifth race, steeplechase, aliout two miles Itacatara won, Uln Spray second, Bob Hilliard third. Time. 4:53, Sixth race, rix furlongs, wiling ma Dufour won. Yo San second. tension third. Time, 1:17. Al- Pre- Bennlnga Washington, April sults: First race, seven furlong Prince-lRabunta won, Nehurban second, third. Time, 1:33. Second race, half mile Mod red Law won, Flyback second, Lily Brook third. et 2-- 5. Third race, six furlong May HolliHilarity day won. Calgary second, third. Time. 1:18 Ascension Fourth race, five furlongs won, Elsls L. second. Fickle third. well-kno- 3--3. 1-- 5. Fifth race, five and a half furlong t Montrearto won. To Ban second, Alpaca third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, mile and forty yards Briarthorp won, Thorny croft second, Redllght third. Time, 1:48 4-- 5. . BASEBALL TALK WAS NOT POLITICAL New York, April 7. Secretary Shaw and Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of th Republican National committee, conferred for some time today at the It was declared, however, that their talk had no political significance. Secretary Shaw said he waa here on business connected with Isthmian canal matters. FOR ROOSEVELT. 1 OAKLAND VS. PORTLAND. Nashville, April 7. The Tennessee Republican convention today endorsed Ban Francisco, April 7. Oakland and the administration of Roosevelt and Portland ran an even race for four Instructed tha delegates to Chicago to tunings today, both aides being blanked vote for hla nomination. by strong pitching. In the fifth Oakland bumped I berg for five hits and CURRENCY CONDITIONS. cored four runs Druhat then replaced Iberg and held the hits down to two, Washington, April 7. The House but tbe game by that time bad been committee on banking and currency tolost for the visitors. Score: report on R.H.E. day authorized a favorable tbe bill introduced hy Mr. Hill ot Portland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 1 Connecticut to improve currency conOakland ....0 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 x 4 8 0 ditions, which does away with the Mosklman and Lohmau; Batteries limit on subsidiary coinage, permits Iberg, Druhat and Steelman. the use of gold certificates in denominations of $10; authorizes deposits of customs receipts In national hanks the BAN FRANCISCO VS. TACOMA. same aa internal revenue, repeals the Fresno, Cal., April 7. 8t Vrain wu law permitting the withdrawal of The of coin In any one month. easy for San Francisco today. The committee recommends striking seem to warm Bay City men the hill reducing th up with the weather and get their out the clause in one-hatax on coin to of one per Th batting eye, bunching 13 hits. fielding of tha San Francisco team was cent " . . . L Underwear Sale . . . tv Beginning Saturday, March 1 2, w will plac on sal 250 suits of underwear. This underwear ia what we call seconds, as It is tha goods on which our new hands are taught to knit For this reason w are closing them out at what tha labor cost ns to hav them made. Th Ws quality ia of the highest, but tb finish la not up to our standard. hav them In Saxony. Worsted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. Como early and get your pick. Be snr you come to the right place, as there are two factories la town. Our factory ia between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. nt. Ho-wart- THE OGDEN KNITTING WORKS 2274 Wash. Ave. Ogden y, F. A BERRYESBA A CO, BSB Twmtfoortn H ! .TII Em EXCHANGE relf-r'slir.n- SALOON S f Open Day and Nitfht o-;- pr-w- i lf self-restra- ot i i. J, Savanah, Ga., April 7 Judge Speer, in the federal court, today sentenced citizen, to Harry Olsen, a five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000, tbe limit He waa found guilty of kidnapping one of eight negroes deported from Savannah on th Russian Bark Alice Bailee, Bristol, England. - Time, 1:04 it. KIDNAPPER FINED. re- 7. Time, :51 Chicago. April 7. Henry Rhine, familiarly known as Dump Rhine the expert bllUardiat was found dead in bed today. 4 ; i! k' D D t 'fi !9 J Stocked With Wines, Liquors and Cigar of the Finest Quality Oar Patrons Are Invited to the Beat ' Hot Lunch la Ogden. j d V' f Pt. i t I v i |