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Show THE AIORXIXC, EXAMINE!, Cranston that iiis errand was to formally duce tlie now vnu-nsine- MIS department with the result that everything narrowed down to tne charge of having i1d James 1). Adame, late cashier, his salary while he waa absent from the office, sick. Adame waa treated by me exactly the same as 1 waa directed by the Poatoffice Department at Washington to treat Mr. Ledge Comstock, formerly an employe my office. Comstock waa transferred the Salt Lake City office, and was with consumption at the time. Dur-- j the laat months of his life he waa not able to work and did not report duty. I waa dim-- ed to pay him salary during hia entire absence. The postal service la full of such Says Darling Lost the Money in Game. Rice SAIT g, a prosperous Nevada miulug man, a check for lo $1,5UU. B. McGurrln and F. L. Conley, of the beat handwriting expert a in rtah, testified that the check wax written hy Darling, according to all deduction that can be made from what is known of the acience of Individual characteristics In handwriting. Rice also makes the counter charge that Darling, whom he allegea lout the $1,500 In a poker game, la now endeavoring to repudiate his ow n check and thus avoid payment of a gambling debt. One mysterious feature of the case la that no one, aalde from Rice, haa been produced who saw. 'White,' an individual whom Rice says received K. io Iiarling'a check, and endorsed it over to hint. Rice allcgea that ho saw Darling draw the check during a poker game in the Antler rooming house on Kept. of laat year. He declares that White and Darling were playing and tlitt he aat behind Darling while the play was made in which Darling lost the llrfd'O, and that White afterwards gave him the check to cash, which he did. George W. Morgan, of tha Vienna cafe, cashed the check and took it to MrCornlck's bank, where it was taken without question, another feature of It was only when the transaction. Darling was notified that his account was overdrawn that the question of the paper's genuineness arose. j. W. Telford swore that be could not say that he knew Rice's true name. Rico had worked for him for a couple He of weeks aa a roulette dealer. knew hint aa George. Rice had told him that he. Rice, had seen the check drawn, and that it was a good check. He met Rice and Darling together tha day before Rices arrest, while each of the inch had asserted lhat they had never aeon each other before the arrest When asked who While la. Rice vaid that White Is a traveling poker player, going from city' to city, and that he ran a game here on West Second South street. He .said that ha understood that White was In St. Louis the bat time he heard of him. and that he sew him laat on September 2th, and that White left the city Immediately after the date on which the game was played Id which Dari ing lost the $1,6(10. The case waa not concluded yestar-da- y afternoon and the bearing will be resumed today. CUTTING TELEGRAPH WIRES.' Martin, 13 years old,' waa arrested yesterday morning on a charge nf destroying property. Ran in waa caught in the act of cub ting the wires connecting a telephone receiver to the transmitter fn the In dependence rooming house on . West Third South street. When asked for an explanation, the youth axld that he did it because boy had told him to. Young Martin waa arrested about a year ago for having stolen $75 from the till of the Co-ofurniture store The.moncy was returned aud'the case drop lied. an-oth- er p tu HE 13 The latest advices received at tht nearly thirty feet, and sull the fool-waWhen asked about the publication of has not been reach rd. telegram in the Tribune to which was affixed the name of A. F. Phillips, An appeal in the case of Charles and which charged him with a short- Horne vs. the Mammoth Mining comage or about $1,100 In hia accounts, pany was decided in the Supreme court and that he would be permitted to this morning, affirming a judgment of work the amount out. Mr. Thomas the trial court for $5,000 in a $10,000 said that any one familiar with of- damage suit, tried in July, 1902. ficial methods knew the charge to be A reception was held last ridiculously false. The government of night In the United Stales did not permit any the First Methodist Episcopal church officer to work out a shortage in hia to the Rev. Dr. 11. Talbot, the new official accounts, and that R a short- superintendent oi the Utah mission, age was discovered the governmnet and to Bishop Earl Cranston. would demand immediate restitution. Arrangements are under way for a twenty-roun- d BIG FIRE AT IDAHO FALLS. contest lo a decision for the lightweight championship of Utan Anderson Brothers Department Store between Jack Clifford and Tommy Markham. The bout will be pulled off Reduced to Ashes. Idaho Falla, Idaho, Feb. S. At 10:45 by Manager Kelly of the Shamrock this morning fire broke out in Ander- Athletic club at the Grand theatre the son Brothers large department atore latter part of this month. in this city. Cus Potts Is at the Kcoph-Wrigh- t The loss la estimated at $10,000, hospital suffering from injuries rewhich is fully covered by Insurance, ceived in the. mine at Bingham. While working in ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY. the mine the unfortunate man was The trial of H. W. Bugler, who la caught by a cave-i- n and liadiy crushcharged with forgery and uttering a ed. It la thought, however. that with forged instrument, was commenced be- pruiier attention he will pull through fore a Jury in the criminal division all right of the District court yesterday mornThe catsup market Is reported In a ing. Engler is charged with forging a time check of one of the mines at demoralised condition, owing to the Bingham and passing it upon the Ml recent exposure, and ugcuts are nera Mercantile company. busy explaining how the p re the chemists found in the goods waa WERE IN A HURRY. placed by nature in the original tomato, and not by the innocent manuE. P. Baron and Attorney Lachner, facturer. The coloring matter Is alrepresenting the Tellurtde Power com- leged to be harmless. There is a pany, appeared before the state board former color maker In Salt Lake City of land commissioners yesterday after- who is willing to go on the stand and noon and attempted to Induce tha state that the anallne dyes are corboard to make a hasty appraisement rosive poisons particularly surlno of some land near Logan which the dyes. company wished to purchase and in viteddho board to take a trip up to Captain Woods, of the Salvation Logan last night and make the ap- Army, returned yesterday morning praisement so that the deal could be from Boise, whither he accompanied made at the meeting today. Mrs. Colonel Higgins and Mrs. Colonel The board refused to make any such French. He says Mrs. Hlgriu made an appraisement, so the company will a most excellent impression in Ogden have to wait until the property ran be and at Boise, where very interesting appraised and advertised according to lectures were delivered. The ladies law. have gone to the Pacific coast POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED. BUZZ SAW ACCIDENT.' R. L. Batler, of 95$ Tihrd street foil on the Ire sidewalk Tuesday afternoon and broke his right arm Just below Pocatello, Feb. I. Mr. C. EL Crid-dla young' man of about 18 years, was seriously. Injured about 11:30 oclock this morning by having hia left hand cut half in two by the rip saw in tlie Oregon Short Line planing mill here. It was hia second days work. He ii a stranger and rooms at 1065 North Hayes avenue. e, the shoulder by striking It against a stone step. . late Deputy Sheriff Ira Dcekatead Yesterday afternoon arrested Charles Williams, a peddler, aa being the maA assaulted Mrs. Henry Nichols at her home near the Highland Boy smelter about 2 oclock yesterday after-nooThe man was taken before Mrs. Nichols and positively identified as tha one who attempted the crime. Wll limns will be brought to the county ' jail this afternoon. The man was peddling Jewelry and called at the Nichols home. Mrs. Nichols tolr him that ahe did not want ny of his goods, but he entered tha house and then became rather familiar with .Mrs. Nichols, whereupon ehe for her husband, who waa deep in the house. The peddler then took to bla buggy and drove rapidly away, with Mr. Nichols in hot pur who n. AT HIS OLD TRICKS. Carlo Dcmolll, tha labor agitator who, with hia associates, Keiliber and Price, failed to close up the Carbon county coal mines by a rlrlke, arrived in Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon. The Itaillan claims that during the recent evictionu women were the sufferers, lie says that the family of Josef Andurlinl, a Schofield miner, whose wife wss in a delicate condition, waa forcibly removed recently hy armed deputies os a cold winters day. Also, at Castle Gate, women were turned out of thtqr homes in a snowstorm at 11 o'clock at night. The agitator claims that the recent convention of Mine Workers at Indianapolis decided to stay with this fight until all of the money In the treasury waa used up, and then to levy an assessment to continue the fight. asserts that the Utah Fuel company can not continue to carry on Ra operation without the aid of the United Mine Workers. He will turn to Carbon county to answer charges of disturbing the peace. . TO A8FHALTUM FIELDS. 1HSTHY Zapt. Roberts, oi the Clallam Again a Witness. Seattle, Feb. 8. Captain George Roberts, master of the vessel, again ociupied ths witness chair today during ths Challau inquiry and his testimony closed the nvestlgatlon. It was the first and only time he was recalled. He held t hs original rtory throughout, despite (In? of the marine and Chief Engineer De Launay. in the counts of hia testimony Capiain Roberts flatly ulcm-contradicted ths of Henry Jensen, a deck hand of ibe Challam, to the effect that tlie latter bad delivered a message from lb-the condition of affairs in tho engineer's department, and especially regarding the broken deadlight, lo Cap-.a- in Roberta. The latter slated tnai Jensen had delivered no meesage from De Launay. Captain Roberts also eon tradicted Do Launay on several material points. R. 8. Griffiths, a Challam sailor, whose testimony In the shsisi of en affidavit the marine board ruled The out, appeared today in person. Investigation closed after eight days of testimony taking. it began two weeks ago. The witnesses included all the principal olllrers of the several of her crew, a number of Urn lwutscngers, her builder, Edward Heath, John T. lieffeman. who made her engines and installed her pumping plant, and other machinery, and several marine surveyors. While a transcript has already lieea made of much of the testimony, tho inspectors will probably not be abb to review it and render their decision for ten days or two weeks. But two witnesses were examined today Captain Roberts and Griffiths. Captain llolierts was questioned, after telling hia story again, by Chief Engineer De Launay. De Laun-na- y wanted to know of Captain Roberta how he knew of the ronditlon of the pumps and Roberts replied: You told ms ths pumps choked up," Roberts declared, answering Dn Launay on the question of tha effl cleney of the Challam's rudder that the vessel steered as well aa she ever did. Having asked Captain Roberts varl ous questions respecting the rudder, the time he was notified of the condition of things in the engineers department and having received unsatisfactory re plies, De Launay, addressing the captain, said: It is very evident, Captain Roberts, that these gentlemen will hold me i sponsible for this accident. 1 object .to any conclusions yov have." I ns lector Whitney Interposed, but De Launay rontinued. 1 am positive, Captain Roberts, that no maa will ever convince you that I waa re sponsible. Captain Roberts declared that la giving hie testimony he had told nothing but the truth, to which De Launay I hops you have a clear answered: conscience, I have. 1 was taught from my infancy to tell the truth. diier l, -- The First Baptist Mission circle will meet today al 3:$0 p. m. with Mrs. Lucas, 230 South Second West street Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Brown win ATTACKS read papers on Baptist mission work in China and Porto Rico. ll . O. Baxter of 8L Louis la in Salt ad to-po- ed . un-Jlnt- lng ,. IKEJMTD STATES (Continued from pago cne.) James Hall and Charles Graves, two colored men, stopped in front of a Sec- nection withtothe railroad are too great Insist upon occupying a not ond South street saloon Tuesday af- for her ternoon te discuss the inanities of the posit km which will enable her to proinane as applied to their respective tect this costly enterprise, but she also right of Japan to pedigrees, and the style of vernacular recognisesextend the and create nutlets In used in their drastic' treatment was develop, such that Patrolman Brown arrested Manchuria as well an in Korea. The them for using obscene language. They contents In the Russian note, the Reput up $10 for their appearance today. vue Reese avers, are known in Toklu, where they have created a most favorIn any case Russia Walter A. Wallace, the Utah basso able Impression. to engage Japan unwho has had the training of Madame docs not intend less she Is attacked. Corelli, of Berlin, who. It will be reThe Matin, thla morniag, quotes membered, Is (he teacher of two fas English authority vorites, Misses Ramsey and Gates, will what it terms high statement : render a charming programme at the for the following toIf Japan seeks begin war by reFirst Congregational church next Fri Russia's forthcoming response. day at $:15. Messrs. Welhe, McClel- jectingBritain will use all her influence lan and Spencer Clawson, Jr. will as- Great sist. Mr. Welhe will play the great to hold her back. A dispatch from Port Arthur, to the Max Bruch Concerto and the Kan taste Appessiorata (Vleux-temps- ), as Paris edition of the New York Herald, slated by Mr. McClellan at the piano. says an American firm has secured contract for the construction of exban-nekat various point In At Its meeting held in the' rlty 'and tensive from the railfar distant Manchuria county building Tuesday night the road. Young Men's Republican club decided to unite with the Women's Republican Seoul, Feb. 4. Serious disturbances dob in the celebration of Washington's birthday.- expected that are reported In the country surroundthe committee on incorporation would ing Tunghak. Thousands of armod be able to make a report, but the mem- men have declared that they are not bers thereof pleaded for more time, Korean subjects. The malcontents are which waa granted. F. C. Loofbourow, divided into three separate organism being too busy to eontliiue longer with lions. It Is thought that a general Inthe committee, was released,- - and A. surrection will occur next siiring. ForE. Beveridge waa elected to take hia eign citizens at various stations In the country htvo confirmed the replace. Fifteen new members were added to the roll, after which the meeting ports that the Korean officials are and have asked for tha apadjourned. pointment of foreigner in order to insure their persons safety. , Tt Is stated SIGNED ARTICLES TO FIGHT. that the Russians uow claim that the San Francisco, Fab. 3. Young Cor- Yula river timber concession covers bett this afternoon signed articles to nil branches of the Yalu. Affairs in meet Dave Sullivan the last day of this Seoul are quiet. month before the Yosemito club of thla city. Sullivan la now on his way SL Petersburg. Feb. 3. The convicto San Francisco.' Corbett Is also tion prevailing was that there would matched to meet Jimmy Britt of thla be no war which was not desired, aldty March 15 before a local club. though there was undeniable evidence When Britt heard of Corbett's action that n secret enemy was systematically today he declared that the Corbett endeavoring to hurry Japan into hosBritt match would . not go through. tilities. Britt, however, has already posted The correspondent also says: forfeit to meet Corbett, and the If there is war, the opinion preagreement docs Pot prohibit Corbett vails at Port Arthur that the United meeting any one before March 1. States, which for years haa been preparing to monopobre the trade of tne C. A. LEVY TO THE N. F. Far Baf, would bn the gainer. The Japanese will be food for powder. Over Kansas City. Feb, 3. Tbs Time their prostrate bodlre America will get ays: a foothold on the Asiatic continent and Charles A. Levy, general manager of eventually her millionaires will get the ths Burlington lines In Missouri, with Chinese viceroys under their thumbs, headquarters In SL Louis, will go to and American machinery will convert ths Northern Pacific, moving his head- Asia Into a factory, which will swamp quarters to Tacoma. Wash.' He will the West with the products of Chinese have charge of the western division cheap labor, exclude Europe from the of the Northern Pacific, including 'ths Pacific and leave her a prey to the steamship connection. The change will vampire, Socialism." become effective In n few days. - -- s It-wa- c. Lake for the purpose of letting a contract for further grading and more tie on the Rio Grande Western feeder now being built from Crevasse to the Gilson Asphaltum company's deposits In Utah. Mr. Baxter, who la related to the Rio Grande engineer of that name, states that the grade has been completed over the mountains and the gangs' are now working Jn fuit. practically level country. The conHe waa unsuccessful in hia attempt tractors anticipate that they will com busito capture the man, so Deputy Beck-steplcte the work. and be ready for waa notified and Immediately ness eafy In the summer. The road started after the peddler. He was suc- will Ns 35 miles long and will be used cessful in finding him and placed him solely for shipments of gllaonlte. under arrest. He was then taken be- When completed to the company mine fore Mrs. Nlchola and identified. the road will be about half way from the Rio Grande main line to Duchesne, WILL NOT BE REMOVED. ' where the principal shipping mine is and where there should be considerPostmaster Thomas Declares He Has able other traffic. Been Assured of That. . The Deseret News says: TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN. , Postmaster Thomas haa been assured absolutely, he stated in a prepared InSpecial Agent Jones, of the Oregonof terview yesterday, that he will not bo Line. Is investigating a case Short removed. The charge that he la guilty train wrecking, which attempted nf malfeasance in office Is branded aa curred on the main line at a point ridiculously false. He says the gov some seven miles west of Biles. Idaho, ernment nver permits a man who M at that point rtort In his arcountw to work It out, on Sunday.t A switch the train in the ditch, wfis set s the Tribune says ha was to bis lato ana to make good the alleged short-M-e but'No. 1 waa several hoursweat and of $l,ioo in hia office. When an a freight arrived from the the twitch that employe of Uncle Earn la a known the crew discovered with. Had No..l r suspected defaulter, he la brought had been tampered the time it would have to time without The friend been on a and at switch 'a of Mr. Thomas delay. Intimate that the open would life of loss and wreck terrible narge is simply the work of an and malicious political com- undoubtedly have been the sequeL bination within his own party. As to IN UTAH. M Proposed libel suit METHODISES the Tribune for slander, Mr. against Thomas refused - o talk. Metho Bishop Earl Cranston of the wa called to Washington hy n dlst church arrived from Portland and , wegram from a friend advising me registered at the Kenyon hotel. He c.ret move to cause my summary was acconlpsniej by Rev. Dr. Talbot, removal. A telegram was sen. to Ben the aew Utah mission uper.utenUent, 'or Smoot, and he' obtained a stay successor of the unlamented Leillcn, or proceedings until I could reach tha doctor going to the Kiol South sshincton. which T did oil' January Temple street residence of J- - r- The case was then taken up by a. prominent Methodist, to- " NOTES Boston-Consolidat- 23. ' Clarence LAkT EMPEKOt'SJCE OPERATION. local. office of the Latham Mining company from Superintendent Osborne fully substantiate the first report of toe strike in that proiierty. The shaft has now dropiied in ore for a distance ol cases. A sensation developed thin afterthe case of G. K. Rice, charged noon w ith forging the name of 8. W. Dar-lin- FROM intro- A raMi-grareceived In Sait Lake yesterday morning by the First 1resl dency front Elder Hugh J. Cannon, presideni of the German mission, states lhat Elder Joseph 1. Tudden-haiu-, who on January ltiih underwent an operation for apixudiriiU, is now progressing nicely towards recovery Elder Tuddcnhaiu is a sun of Councilman Tuddenhuni. and Las many friends in Salt Lake City who will ba pleased to hear of his convalescence. Frcm Ibe Examiners Special CerrespondenL FEBRUARY 4,1901. Hit-ho- RECOVERING THE POPES, TTAII, TnrRsPAV MOTXlXfl, n $3,-5- 00 - KESSELS HEETJEVERE IK METAL Phonographic Record to Be Deposited in Archives. Berlin. lb. 3. A phonographic record of Emperor William's voice on metal matrices will be the first deposits made in the phonetic archives lhat. are to be kept at Harvard university and in the Congressional library aud. the National Museum at Washington. The Emiieror, main the applhatiou of Dr. Edward V. Scripture, the physiologist of Yale university, through the United States Ambassador here, haa given two exam-ple- a of hia voire for permanent preservation. Dr. Scripture, describing tho meaning of his request, said: The phonetic archives are to include records from such persons aa will presumably have permanent hisTlie Imtorical Interest for America portance of the undertaking ran be cstlmat-wby considering what would have been the present value of voice records of Demosthenese, Shakespeare, and Emperor William the Great. An advisory committee of eminent Amerl-an- s haa prepared a list of ten living Americana of the first historical interest whues voices will ba preserved. wish to record His Majesty's voice as the first European record deposited Ir the archives The Emperor received Dr. Scripture after the morning church service on Sunday. During the making of the record the Emperor waa alone with the phonograph. He spoke twice Into the apparatus. The first cylinder wan made especially for tha Harvard university nnd contained observations on Frederick the Great The other was n short disquisition on "Fortitude in Iain. The EmperoKr manner was kind and he showed an Interest in the matter. These archives of voice are said to be the first instituted for historical pur poses. l EMPER01 TO BANQUET President of WILLTAM Reichstag Opens Quarters. Hia Official Berlin, Feb. I. Count Von Balies-trepresident of the Reichstag, opened hia official quarters tonight with a banquet to Emperor William and fifty other guests. The Emiieror, who was la the uniform of the Guard Du Corps, led the Count res Von Bailee trem Into dinner. A noticeable feature of the gathering waa that everybody who could do so wore military uniforms. Count Von Bailee irem waa In the uniform of the Culraaelen, while Count Von Buelow, the Imiierial Chancellor, waa clad In the lluasar uniform. Count Von Balleetrem la a Silb-iaand them waa served at the banquet n popular Biles Ian dish made of bacon and dumplings. After ihe dinner the Count preeented the members of the Reichatag staff to the Emperor, who chatted with the guests for two hours nnd a half. The American Chamber of Commerce of Berlin held Its anniversary dinner at the Hotel Savoy tonight and toast were drunk to the Emperor nnd President Roosevelt Prof. William A. Brown of the Union Theological - Seminary, New Y'ork. spoke In reply to the toast, Germany and the United States," and Joseph Bruckner, commissioner of the 8t Louis exposition to Germany, made an nadrees on the strengthening of peace and friendship between the two countries through trade relations. Prince nnd Princess Henry of Prussia-dined with Ambassador Tower and Mrs, Tower, tonight The guests, beside the personal entouraga of Prince nnd Princess Henry, were American and German married to American. The staff of the United States embassy waa represented by First Secretary Dodge and Mrs. Dodge, Naval Attache Potto and Mrs. Potto. Military Attach a Biddle and Mrs. Biddle and Third Secretary Richardson. m, iw -- Were Exhausted From ConWork at the Pumps. Ban Francisco. Feb. 3. Two vessels rame into port last night leaking and with their crews exhausted from constant work at the pumps. The Norwegian bark Rokehy Hall sailed from Wkatcome for Deiagoa bay with a cargo of lumber about two week ago and had no sooner passed out past Uape Flattery when she encountered a severe northwest squall. The storm tore away her foreeail aad foie upper topsail and she labored heavily la the heavy aeas that were then running. She sprung a leak and by the time her pumps were at work there were about five feet of water In her hold. The crew were kept at the pumps day and night and tbs vessel's . bows were turned before the storm for this port for shelter. She waa twelve days on the way and all that time the men kept the pump going. The schooner l.ouis also came into the bay with her pumps going and with water In her hold. All the way down the coast she was leaking at the rata of ten Inches an hour aud the sailors were kept constantly at the Crews stant pump. 2352 Washington Avc. LICENSED SANITARY PLUMBER TELEPHONE 518 OF SALES MONDAY attO a.m. I00SEVEETJU Guest of February Mm BANQUET ths Department of the Poto-ma- c, G.' A. R. I Feb. President Washington. Roosevelt, General John C. Black, the commander-in-chie- f of the G. A. It, Secretary Tafy, General Nelson A. Miles, and other well known persons, were guests tonight at tho banquet of the Department of the Potomac of the G. A. R. The President arrived at the banquet hall shortly after 10 o'clock and waa given a cordial reception. He listened to a patriotic speech by General Black and was then In traduced to the large assemblage. The President spoke for halt an hour. Ho paid a tribute to the U. A. K. and Ite wotk and in a general way apoko of the duties of citizenship and lessou taught by the Civil war. In the begluning of his speech, the President said he bad made it a point because of the pressure of official duties, not to accept social Invitation thl winter, but he added that wbea It cornea to a dinner given by the a. A. R., with the eommandeMnchlef aa it guest nice custom must courtesy to a great crisis. John P. Irish, of Bag Francisco, made a s pooch strongly upholding tho President's attitude on tha Panama question, and saying that Mr. Roosevelt waa one whom tho people of coming generations would honor for Implanting American law, order and ju tice on the isthmus. General Miles paid a high compliment to Secretary Taft, and assured him he could rely on the support of every officer cm the active mid retired All Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows jfi u SELL EVERYTHING From Ihe Cost MarL This means everything in our stoc- kGroceries Included The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden and Weber County will have for some time. We will also Include in this Sale all Spring Goods Arriving during sale, purchased before the rise fn prices fn cotton fabrics. list IVb C.luot Secretory Taft spoke of and complimented tha work of the army in the Philippines, of the high quality of the enlisted men and of hia individuality In citlicnshlp which made him more valuable aa a soldier. WHEAT. BOUNTY ON ENGLISH London, Feb. 4. The Standard this morning says It understands the government and Joseph Chamberlain are considering a suggestion which h been made that Instead of a1 duty on foreign wheat a bounty should ba given on wheat growa la Great Britain and the the colonies, as a proposal has objectionable than a protective tariff. BAD SHINGLES Soil Thlo Stock ... By March 1st, to enable us to Rebuild our Store Room. Terms Cash. Reese Howell &Sons. SHIPPED. Detroit Feb. 1 The Michigan Retail Lumber Dealera' association today SILVER PARLOR RESTAURAIT adopted a resolution pledging their OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. support to Michigan dealers la fight Extra Ann dinner on Sunday and with Padfle coast wholesalers, who, 13 to 3 p. nt, 3S MACHEN TRIAL DRAGGING ON. It la alleged, ship to Michigan shin- Wednesday, from lunch all day. gles that are ragged on thn edges and cents. We give nice Short orders at all hours, fresh oy Washington. Feb. 3. Shortly before Ura, game and flah in season. adjournment today counsel for the defense In tha postal trial produced a Props. Charley & Hong, note dated July 1. 1883, for $35,000 NO. 818 26th St . drawn by George E. Lorens, in favor of Always Ready, Always Open, August W. Machen. In the opening statement of the defense, Mr. Kumler, Not Eat at SILVER KING SALOON! Why In behalf of Lorenz Mid lie would prove the existence of an Indebtedness of thl MURPHY A GIBLN, Prep's, n. amount on the part of Lorens to The note, he said today, waa ofpint Class Wines, Liquors end Cigars. fend for thl purpose and explained Your Fatranagn Solicited. Twenty-fourt-h Street. various remittances forwarded by Mr. Twenty-Fift- h Lorens to Machen. A hundred or more St 132 In 8eason Finest notes aggregating over $51,000, were Lobsters, Steaks Identified hy President Carr of the NaCrabs, Chop, tional Bank of Commerce of Toledo, Fish Cutlet TEAMSIERSiSEOCKlEN aa having ban dlaoounted by bin bank Game Omelets, on the Indorsement of Lorens and his J. C. PLATT SADDLERY Orders Served With Dispatch. brother and Machen, the loans having a full line of Gloves, Blankets, been made to enable them to develop A Cook Who Knows How Whips, Tents and Wagon Govern. their oil properties In Wood county, Mfrn. of High Grade Harness and to Cook. Ohio. Mr. Carr further testified that Stock Baddies. Macban had sold out hia Interest to Phene 514x. 2279 Washington Avs. Lorens, the hank thereafter accepting ths single endorsement of George EL Lorens. Earlier in the day, Dillrr B. Groff produced various checks In favor of his brother as evidence that be had paid OGDEN, UTAH. him all that was duo aa hln share of the profits. Mr. Groff explained bln AMERICAN FLAN. failure to and remittances to Lorens $2 te $3 per day. Rates: the fact that 1902, after November, by ths govarnment still owed Groff BrothJill modern Improvements. Din ers $13,000 and that it waa necessary to Ing room on fifth floor, giving grand view of lake, mountain- and valley, pay the manufacturers of the fasten ere. testimens headquarters. commercial J. H. McGill, a patent attorney, fied that the Miller device which bad Street car service every five minutes. Three block east of Union been referred to In the course of the trial was aa infringement of the Groff Depot fastener. . H. C. BIGELOW, Proprietor. ROCKFELLER. MAY CRITICIZE . Ma-rhe- The Oxford ... CO-carri- es -- REED HOTEL - Chicago, Feb. 3. Members of tha University of Chicago faculty may criticise at will, favorably or otherwise, the actions of John D. Rockefeller, tho Institution's most liberal benefactor, without fear of dismissal. Thla announcement wan made hy President Harper to the entor clam at the today, In response to a question. Tho members of the faculty." nan Dr. Harper, "have a right to say aa they please. The university stands for free speech."- - CALL FOR 7Tj TKIE FAMOUS vni-versl- ty FOUND DEAD IN AN ENGINE. Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 1 A man In whose pockets wax found a book containing the name of GOOD SHOOTING IN TEXAS. ONE SUICIDE CAUSED ANOTHER. Walter 8. Hoeltle. 128 Went Ellsworth Feb. I. The street Denver, wan found dead In the Corsicana,- - Texas, v Lexington. Ky, Feh, A Miss Nora southern squad of the Union Metallic cab of an engine at ths Cincinnati, Veal, daughter of a prominent local club, consisting of T. A. Marshall, RoHamilton A Dayton railroad roundmiller. Shot herself today after viewing lls O. Heikea. Charles W. Budd, Wil- house tonight An empty carbolic add the body- of Ellis Kinkead, who com liam H. Herr and T. B. Hubby, at bottle waa found beside him. Whet milled suicide on Monday. They were Mexa today, eotabllahed a new world' the man was first seen at the ronad-hous- e a short time before he was disengaged to lie married. Kinkead killed re ord at inanimate targets, sixty-yar- d himkelf anehe range, making 453 out of a possible covered by one of the employes be had other man tu Ike theater. the toothache sad waa sick. 500. - WEATHER You are invited to call on well-draese- d t . The Pasteur Dairy Company nnd inspect lta snperb plant for tho manufacture ol Pure' Milk Foods. 2440 Grant Avenue. Telephone 27. |