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Show m RETURNS BREVITIES Anderson. of Omaha, and Mru lu Auderaon. assistant tred,t aou. parking company for TiiUtm In Ogden An-vort G w at Sem, guesw th. Unlon Uey are deraon. m,nllone1 or and brother. reaptively. S git, S assstisK'Si will ta Uintah. where Wj meet wife. Mine Mary Empey. . f Sleterville Willis ri,uraS' out about U o'clock 8.'-- u home end morning, toeing hie da? 'on the pleee it hlnolneeno. 5 a total loss. InrendlarV!. Bw. Sought to be the cause of the will no doubt follow et Jeveae the party la known. George A. Graves le the of A beautiful gold emblem ' Jipicnt anonymous giver. The Miontsent from the manufacturers and gives no Intimation. o who ordered It. It beam the tte inscription, Member ofFire Ep1-Men- ." Association of It la probably the gift of some or persona appreciative of the jhieTs excellent work. In connection their with the lire laddie. In aavlng f. VoTk Vew Inter--..inn- s! property. marriage license baa been granted Cross of Ogden and Catharine JJLon of Salt Lake. The prospective Nelhusband Is 27 years old, and Miss 13. is son A account of the absence of Ota Stanford end Wilson, the the board of county was postponed until next Mr. Stanford la visiting Soda Idaho, thla week and Mr. Wll several be out of town for meeting of Monday. Springs. am will days. ' Tails Reason for tho Sentiment in Belgium and many, Ger- Browning and family and. Mls Ciark, daughter of Joseph Clark, have returned from a three months' pleasure trip through Belgium and Germauy. All of the members of the party are In excelof lent health with the exception Mr. Browning who contracted a very severe cold. Mr. Browning steles that ha had a most enjoyable trip visiting all the interesting places in Germany and Bel glum nud spending several days on businesa at Liege, In the latter coun try, where the Browning eutoaiatic gune of the Belgian type are manuHe say a that the war In factured. the Far Eaet has made no appreciable increase in the manufacture of their weapons for the reason that the factory la working to the full capacity now. feel There ia a general Ing, says Mr. Browning, existing among the people of Belgium and Germany. This It due more to commercial reasons, however, than to any sympathies. The pronounced race manufacturers of the two countries mentioned are afraid of the Japanese In business. The little brown men are great Imitators and they steal the Ideas tof European manufacturers and market put the same articles ou the In Bel the price charged at one-ha- lf a glum and Germany. Thla means great deal In countries where some manufactures are put on the market what they are In America. at one-haMr. Browning admlta that he has sentialso developed a ment. Former Mayor M. H. lf 8. g. Smith and C. E. Hoffman will from two smelters. of rnrie, Ida., who was operated upon for appendicitis Thursday night it the (lgden General hospital, by Doctors Rich and Rich, 10 riled Saturday evening at about o'clock. The remalne were shlpited r.onh on the Oregon Short Line train Henry J. Goebel, last evening by tarkin deceased was a well-knoTarts. Idaho, and leaves child. A Sons. The resident nf a wife and ono Elijah Durkin, the popular representative of the Deseret News in this city, aeeempanied by Mo wife returned fmtn the cost list evening. Mrs. tar-'ki- n jits been- visiting with her mother In Philadelphia for tha three past months end was met there by Mr. Larkin. They visited the World's fair t 8t. Louis before returning to their mountain borne. LJJ," an he la familiarly known by the newspapermen, paid this office a pleasant call today. He was pleased to get back to his duties again, after haring been away throe weeka. During hia trip cast, jn addition to Bl. Louis, he visited other large cities. New York, Chicago. Pittsburg. The according to hla vlewa, Is grand beyond description. He thinks that the Ttah exhibit compares very favorably with exhibits from the other itatea. Phils-dclphi- . The Southern Pacific pay chec riwd here yesterday morning. ' The special car 8unset, cai Julius Kruttsoliuitt, wife ol ml Manager Krutischnitt of Southern Pacific, and party came Southern Pacific No. 6 from tha and continued on east on Unio eific No. c. Howard llawk, formerly employed cashier in the Union Depot hotel, accepted a position as dining car conductor on the Union Pacific. Tha HAVE BOUGHT FALL STOCK WRIGHT A SONS' BUYERS HAVE PURCHASED LARGE SUPPLIES. Their Buyers Are Yet in the Field Securing Latest Goods. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wright and J. E Wright have just returned from New York markets, where they have made large purchases for their department a alike, drees goods and clothing. Miss Wykes In atlll In the Held buying cloaks and suits for her department. Miss Sylvia Dee ia in New York buying fancy stuff and hollday'goods for the fancy work department. Two of .RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE TO HAY Plain City Mans Opinion of Salt Laka . Peopls. The rains Plain City, Aug. which came In tbe early part of the week spoiled considerable hay. Moat thered In, .but of the crop had been much of It was still in the pile in the fields, and la now darkened and damaged in a way that makes heavy the heart, tof him that owns It. But la other ways the ehowere have done much good. All Irrigation ditches have been running full for several daya past the result of the storms In the mountains, and crops generally are not wanting moisture. Tbe politicians have begun to shake . hands with tha voters. Mr. Chuck, the apple king of Plain City, haa just returned from a business trip to Balt Lake, and he ie hoping to goodness that when the angel Gabriel comes he wont Happen to strike that dty first. It he does, aaya the apple man, the Balt Lakers will swindle him out of hia trumpet before he haa time to blow It 20. . . TEAM AMERICUS IS DEFEATED Tbe ' colored aggregation ball of twlrlers from Salt Lake City, going under the high sounding name of "Ameri-cus- , 'A, ccbler are being performed went down to defeat before the oy N. LaHInea of Kansas City. Mo. locala Sunday afternoon, In a burno assumed tbe new position yester- - lesque exhibition of baseball at Park, by the score of 19 to 3. i111 . Glen-yoo- d David Hamilton, of Evanstc for many years a trusted engineer e Inlon Pacific, haa been promoti the position of engine the Short Line, traveling J wi-headcuarte 8! Ebe. Hie Jurisdiction w; iend from Salt Lake to Butte, at nom Salt Lake to Green River. Th i! Rood news to his mat leads in thin city, who feel that- tl position could not have been given more competent man or entrust! into bettor hands. ,e beautiful DECORATIONS Plcca Dinner Set Only $3.98 The many amusing Incidents of the game were the redeeming features. Borne of the colored boys handled the horaehide as if It were a new object in the range of their experience. With the home boys it was a case of hit and 'run and only when they got tired' of rnnnlzg did they stop piling up the acopj. Had they so desired tbev could have made the score read 49 to 3, instead of 19 to 3. Perhaps. they were ol the opinion, that aa.they were not in training for any foot race contests, there was no use in exhausting themselves running around the diamond. For them it was a practice game, pure and simple, without any frilte or flounces. , Wessler, Bburtllff and Bpilman all had a turn at twirling the ball, to tbe dismay and confusion of the colored batters, who almost took the kinka out of their curly hair reaching for the horschide. It Is safe to say that the three runs chalked op to their credit were complimentary passes Issued-- by the home team. Following la ' the score by Innings: Innings 3 5 3 7 0 X 0 119 Ogden .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Amarlcua.. Mor-tenso- , 133456739 MIK03 OFFENDERS Wheelwright z. 24? Bros. Wh ay(nu( appears that James claimed that th Clarka owed him a be bill. Mrs Clark claimed that she had paid the complaining witness' younger ' rother. whereupon an argument arose '. which James called Clark a liar and 'ben Clark called James a liar, who In called Mrs. Clark a liar. For this ,'t'rn last utterance Clark claims ha struck James. Sentem-- will be passed Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock at which time evetal of the affair will he examined. IN COURT FORGERS OGDEN -- 3- BATHERS CASTRO DROWN BOUND THEATRE OVER ONE TO BE ERECTED JUST EAST OF THE REED HOTEL. THEY ARE PLACED UNDER $500 BONOS TO AWAIT TRIAL. New Structure Edwards. Whs Attempted 'te Murder His Wife, is Also Arraigned for Hearing. one-doll- ar areToT . Two Young Mon Meet Death Beneath Waters of Laks Michigan. SCRAMBLING FOR OFFICE JUDGES ZANE AND BAGLEY ARE NOT SEEKING OFFICE AS POLITICIANS to Herbert MacMillan Expacta Elected District Attorney islative Candidates. be Leg- Only two of the candidates mentioned for the office of supreme judge on the Hepubllran side have kept aloof from the Indiscriminate scramble for favor indulged In by other candidates for office and have thua maintained that dignity which. In popular opinion, should be a quality of men who occupy that exalted position. These two are Judge C. 8. Zane of Balt take and Judge J. E. Begley of Ogden. Neither would enter Into a political contest In the primaries, as they consider that it would be prostituting the dignity that should attach to the poeitlon, and throwing around It too much of tha contamination from politics. The Salt Laki Tribune aaya Judge Begley has not announced himself, but the truth is that hla friends are pushing hia candidacy. He has the asms high opinion of the office as haa Judge Zane. Friends of the latter are active. Grant H. Smith, of Salt Lake, ia sending out the following' letters, stating Judge Zane'a poeitlon: Dear Sir: One of the foremost duties of the Republican State Convention which meets at Kali Lake Clly on August 25. 1904, will be the nominal inn of a candidate for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. One worthy to fill this dignified and salted office will not seek it after the manner permissible in candidates for other places, but wa must not for that reason permit ourselves to overlook its Importance. A spotless and abla judiciary la tha safeguard of the personal liberties and property rights of tha people, and too much ears cannot be exercised In tha selection of judges. I have tha honor to announce that Judge C. S. Zane has consented to allow hla name to be preaented to the convention aa a candidate for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. No other man who hua held public office In Utah has more truly earned the respect and confidence of Its people, and if their voles la heard he will receive tha nomination. Ha haa bean tried and- haa not been found wanting. Having to concede hla blameless life, hia absolute Integrity, and hla great ability, those unfriendly to Juflge Zane are seeking to undermine hla position by whispered doubts aa to hla age. He Is 73 years old, and ni fresh sad vigorous mentally and physically aa at say time during the past twenty years. Some of the greatest men that ever lived have done their beat work after seventy, and Judge Zane la one of those rare men whom age doea not wither and whose mental growth ceases only with life. In tha straggle for other offices tha Supreme Judgeship seems almost forgotten. und Aha friends and admirers o' Judge Zana are earnestly requested to exercise their Influence In behalf of hla nomination. Very truly yours, GRANT H. 8MITH, Secretary of Zane Committee. - In this district the judicial fight promised to ho interesting. Judge Ro-lawill be the Democratic nominee, and with hla past record for auccesa expects to again win. Herbert MacMillan will be the Democratic nominee h for district attorney. When Mr. ran Tor city attorney In 1899, the year that M. II. Browning defeated Adam Patterson for mayor by 1C1 votes, he defeated hia opponent by 502 majority. A friend of Mr. MacMillan's claims he win ran as well In Ogden now and with Morgan county close and Davis county from three to four hundred Democratic, hla friends predict that he will win. George Halverson, however, claims to be somewhat of a sprinter himself, having twice been elected county attorney and the Republicans claim he la an eaay winner. Mac-Millk- Chicago. August 22. In sight of iuore of bathers, many uf whom attempted to rescue them, two young men have been drowned in the lake V the foot of Uohhinn terrace. The victims were Martin Zeronsin, 22 years old and John Yinan, 19 years old. Zeronsin and Yinan, both of whom were members of the Second regiment. Illinois national guard, decided tn go In bathing. Neither of the young men could swim, but both dived into th water with the intention uf staying close to lhe beach. The two ventuMd out farther than they expected, where they saw scores of persons swimming, and it is believed they were attacked with cramps. Before rescuers were able to reach them the young men sank. . ill Cost $25,000 at Least The preliminary examination o. Work will be i nuimriK cil soon on a new. large comiii"it..u,s family iheam John Derrlgan aud F. L McAleer, to be built on Ihr l et ween the charged with passing a forged check Reed hotel and t:c Si. ran I Lodging ou 'lhe Hub Clothing Co. on August Mouse. Lester 11 ur twenty-liv- Ibth, was held before Judge Howell years a raoi! i;i of this city, who yesterday at 2 p. m. The Prosehas been in San F'rsnriiu o for the st cution was conducted by District Ateleven years enKaee-.- l in managing the- torney Halverson. atres, is tha promoter of the new buildR. E. McIntosh, salesman at Tho ing. To a repot te? today be staled that Hub, testified that he sold a shirt and the proposed bmluii would be an collars to John Derrlgan, and was tenplayhouse uh all the modern dered a cheek for $15.00 signed liy accessories It is to fie" known as hs Mark Murphy. 11a handed the check Uiande Vaudeville Theatre. Soinlhing to the cashier, Herman Kurts, with or tlie site may lie judged when it Is tnst ructions to go to the bank and said that tha building will rem-- back get the same raahed. It was his opinlo the Grand theatre and will have ion that the men were sober at the Staba Woman (o Death Because 8ha Waa Suing Him for Oivorco. of eight hundred. eating capacity time they came Into the store. Tbe estimated rout is JJS.uuO. U is Herman Kurtx, who was on the Fori Worth, Texas, August 22. A to be two atones in height, built of I5th. employed as cashier at The Hub, pressed brick and brown sandstone J. testified that he received the check disiHtlch to the Retail'd from Wltchlta Falls, Texas, nays: P. O'Neill, who is the owner of the thinking that the sane was bona fide. Dr. I. L Jones. a physician aM property oa which the building Is to Mark Murphy testified that he miss- stockman who is one of the oldest nil be erected, will he the contractor for ed a blank check from hia check book cens of Benjamin, a town sixty miles the new building, and Architect 8mlth and recognized the check made out to ia now engaged iu drawing up the Frank Datum and signed by Mark southeast of here, attacked his wife wiih a knife while she slept and stabplana. Murphy as une from bis book. bed her to death. He then proceeded 1 eater B. Funge is well and favorably Detective Tender stated that be aud to the residence of County Attorney known in tha city, having sient about Captain Brown defendthe arrested Hmokaon and attacked the latter with twenty-fiv- e years In Ogden. He is thorants at the mouth of Ogden canyon the same knife. oughly conversant with the show busi- as they were coming west lle said Brook son threw the doctor down and ness and appreciates tbe fact that Ogthat Derrlgan admitted to him that broke, hla hip unden la a good show town. He assurer he and had him plai-ehad signed the check in the Central der arrest. Mrs. Jones wss tha public that clean, moral, ink there. divorce and Hrookaon was suing for hotel, and obtaining pt.n her attorvaudeville performances will be put on Derrigan also said that McAleer had ney. at tha new play house. Indorsed tbe name of Frank Dalton on the bark of tho check. McAleer, MRS. FORAKER'S FADS. at first, denied that ho had written ENCOURAGED the name but Detective Pender gut Piercing Artistic Bilk Quilts Hsr DeOVERMOSPECTS him to write the name Frank Dalton light Interesting Scrapbook, on a slip of paper and then tha defendant admitted that there was a Mutual Improvement to Hold ConvenWashington Aug. 22. Mrs. Foraker. similarity. between tho two signatures. wlfo of the Senator from Ohio, frankly tion of Officers. After bearing tho evidence Judge owns to tads. Howell decided that there was suffDue of them is the piecing uf silk icient evidence- to believe the defendquills. This Is her summer fancy, and, The time 1a drawing near, for the ants guilty and held that answer as she dot's none of the they by Mutual Improvement workers lo be- the same to the district court la tha hand, no matter whore she sowing spend tha gin their labors. 'Ibe slake board te sum of $500 bonds srh season she takes her machine along. very much encouraged over the prosThis year she rhanged her programme KDWARD8 BOUND OVER. the pects for an excellent year In boon has and The preliminary examination of Thospending July st the cause of the young men. Everything mas D. Edwards wh, assaulted hit Washington home or the family, finte being put In readiness for the openthe test of three quills which ing meeting of tha associations In tho wife Friday last with a razor and waa ishing serious she intend for hcr daughters two of Inflicting varMua wards. This meeting will be prevented from whom already have homes of their held on the first Tuesday after the Oc. wounds by the interference of his un- own. They are big, beautiful coverlet a cle, Edward Bello, waa held thla aftoher conference. A convention of the officers of the ternoon before Judge Howell. At the of artistic colon and original designs. The pieces are left over scraps bf allk offered by different associations throughout tha conclusion of evidence and aatin gowns worn by Mrs. Foraker take haa been called for September Frank Bonaccl, Dr. Dickson, Sorgeant and her daughters, evening neckties 25th to be hpld In the Ogden taber- Wilson, Edward Bello and Mrs. Bello, discarded by the Senator' am tho elder over to waa defendant the bound the 10 nacle at p.- m.,-p. m, and 7:3U on of the In one instance p. m. It te very Important that a full district court In .the sum of $1,000 blocks of bouse, and glowing rod ribbon that tied attendance of all the officers of each bonds. together American Beauty rosea that association be present at this convenserved a decoration at one of the tion. official entertainments which lhe Sene-to- r Members of the stake board will PORTLAND MINING and his wife are so often' called visit eaqh of the wards of the stake CONGRESS IN SESSION upon to give, cm the following dales for the purpose Mrs. Foraker, cool and' handsome, of presenting' the names of tha offIn a house robe of light blue' silk and icers of each association for ibe ap(Continued from Page 2) white lace, was showing her qtiiJls lo proval of lha people and to fill any a caller yesterday morning, She had vacancies that aught have occurred, or from (Continued Page One.) pieced her last block for toy summer, aasocial ion where the presence of about 1,600 people. and reorganise the was walling jubilantly for her necessary. August 21st, afternoon Many of tha front husband and delegations othur members of the after28th, Warren; August meeting. throughout the country have not yet family who are to join her in a day noon meeting. Huntsville, Eden, Lib- arrived and the attendance ia con- or two and together make a parly for erty, Plain City, Pleasant View, and servatively estimated tor the later ses- the Yellowstone and other points la North Ogden; Sept. 4th, afternoon sions of the week at' from 2,000 to 2 the West. meeting, Uintah, Rlverdalc, Mound 600. 1 have been Interested In quilts, Fort, Lynne, SlateiWllle, and HarGeo. H. Himes, secretary of lhe Orehe laughingly, ever since riotts; evening meeting First ward. gon Historical society; presented Pres- I wasadmitted, a at school. You rememFourth ident Richards with the gavel, made ber that girl Second ward. Third ward. oil calico, spotted and flowFifth and 18th, in Rich ward; September ward, of Manzanlta wood, cut Gulch, used to he the favorite material afternoon meeting, Roy .Hooper. Kanes-vllle.- . Jackson county. Aouthern Oregon, the ered, for making them in those days. Many West Weber, Wilson and Farr first mining district of the state. It a time I used to amuse followWest; at evening meeting, Harriivllle. ia bauded with fold from tha placers ing out the designs of ntyself both pattern of tha gulch, bearing the engraved his- and fabric, and my lutereat haa contory of the gavel, 'dkte'of the Portland tinued ever since. I think that piecand Its session presentation. OGDEN IMPLEMENT allk quite means to me about tha The convention waa opened with ing COMPANY SELLS OUT prayer In which Rev. Father McDevllt same aa fishing does to a man. I Ilka to assort colors and arrange the invoked, tha care of Providence on the shape to suit my fancy, and to make minIDENTITY OF PARTIES PURCHAS- assembled representatives of the the very most of the pieces I have to ' ING STOCK IS NOT KNOWN. ing Industry. work with. I find that sawing on the On behalf of the state Governor machine two or three hours a day la the welcomed Chamberlain delegates a Tecreation that refreshes me and New Implement Company Will Start and vlaltora In Business Soon. makes me oblivious to . .everything Mayor George H. Williams of Itort-lan- d around. . . followed on behalf of tha citizens Now, In this quilt as a smiling Rosa of tbe city.' UltJa maid It for Inspection On good authority It 1a stated thet Addresses of welcome were made by you see theopened colors are pate pink and the Ogden Implement comffiiny haa sold states by J. T. Small, of Maine; O. blua and white. I am making It for Its stock. The parties purfAaalng It W. Powers, of Utah; II. C. Cobb, of Mrs. Wainwrigbt. my She daughter, revealed but their Identity, have not Texas; J. F. Callbreath, of Colorado. live In Bryn Mawr, where there is was annoticed that one of the inthey will he given out In a few daya It little or no duat and can keep It dainty It te aleo understood that a new Im- ducements offered by Salt take City and fresh for a much longer time than plement company will start in business on behalf of Its selection as permanent could my other daughter.. Mrs. Matthon tbe site of tha old Geo. A. Lows headquarters of the congress, will be a ews. who lives in Cincinnati. When 1 South alia oa Fourth afreet property now owned by T. Kurtz. building begin a quilt I consider where facing the city and county buildings of it ls to be used."always valued at Utah $30,000, tbe metropolis, The pretty coverlet, Wat lean In Real Estate Transfers and a pledge of additional cash consid- color, and fluffy, with a layer of lamb's will eration that go far toward erecting wool at retched in with the blocks, was The real estate transfers today were the building and maintenance of the In artistic contrast to lhe other two headquarters aa follows: gorgeous In their reds and l he honorary Philippine commission,at- quilts, Louisa M. Adams, widow, lo Albert greens. . arrived thla here which morning, P. Ellis, part of lot 6, block 64, plat When tbe little maid carried tended the opening session of the con- them all away Ue visitor had A," $300. asked Mrs. were with enthusand greeted Foraker If she itlll retained her inErnest Kaumeyer and wife to CL gress iastic applause from the crowd pres- terest in scrapbooks. Backweg, lot 7, block 4, South Park ent. A. W. Ferguson was Introduced Ob. yes I shall always keep up my addition, $105. and made a speech on scrapbook nee. here is one that 1 am Horace N. Owen and wife to Joseph to the congress commission. Just beginning. BJorklund. part of 8..W. 4 Sec. 16, behalf of the visiting The four first pages of the book Tp. 6, N. R- - 1. west, $260. COTTON CRISIS. were mads op or pictures of the White Cambridge, England, Aug. 22. J'he House before It wss remodelled and New York, Aug. 22. The Democratic most interesting matter before tho photographs of President executive committee Was called to meet British Roosevelt association today was a dis- and hla family, Then here today. AH members with the exleaving several Pretuier crisis. tbe of cotton cussion ception of Chairman Sheehan, who le Balfour, president of tbe associstlori, vacant sheela for additions to the collection, there followed pictures and now at Bar Harbor, and John fl. Mcfeared gambling In future clippings of other Lean were expected to be presented. salt! he people and placrz sn not be slopped, but extension prominent In official life. Previous to he meeting Charles F. could of cotton cultivation would remedy The family scrapbooks show InMurphy, leader of Tammany Hall, acr the difficulty tho Colton mills were terior photographs of the Washington companled by Victor J. Dowling, callhome of the Kursk ere and or ed on Chairman TaggaiT, and also saw experiencing. The principal pewr (,f the day waa the different member nf pictures other members of the committee. the houseof A. tho J. Hutton, hold. Id these books everything favorMr. Taggart atlll maintains that tbe by differences between the New York mate British Colton Growing association, able or otherwise that the press had condition of he detailed the which to any of Senator Foraker is impartialand city organixatlqna must he nettled in the trade. ly pasted, together with all cartoons of outside the national committee. him, no matter how bad. ELEVATED RAILROAD ' These books are' being made for the SERIOUS TROLLEY COLLISION. EMPLOYES MAT STRIKE. benefit of tbe baby of tha house, little 8L Louts, August 22. Nineteen perArthur, so that In years to come he New Tort, Aug. 22. The question may ha able to get a backward gUmpae collisrons were Injured In a rear-en- d ion between two Creva Cotter street of a strike oa the elevated railroad of tha world of today and of tha discars. One car had stopped to repair a system will ha acted upon by tha men tinguished part hia father took In it Mrs. Foraker Is not only Interested defect In the gearing when the second today. Tha men will also learn what action In her quilts and scrapbooks. She 1a car came around tha curve at full speed 1a to be taken by the New York local In Intellectual touch with her husand crashed into tha first Motorman Association of band's career, and la acknwoledged to of the Amalgamated Llttrew received tha moat severe InElectric Railway employes. be one of the handsomest, as she is juries. The passengers received cuts Street and to one of the most gracious, hostesses of The men have already voted and bruises. Tha street car companys Und by tbs action of the executive the Senatorial circle. physician states non will die. M a strike te board of the local, and 23. The New York. Aug. Rev. ordered by tbe board there will be NO CHANGE IN SENATOR HOAR'S CONDITION, Brother A m at or Leo of tbe Order of no further action necessary oa the Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 22. No bulth4L Christian Brothers, of which he part of the men. Officials of the company say (he L letin mi given out esrly today from had been a member 35 years. Is dead at tbe De La 8alla Institute here. He employes will bsve to stand their the home of Senator Hoar, but'lt was was the joint author of a series of chances In competition with others understood the senator was growing No works on mil hematics important extensively who may apply for positions on tha steadily in weaker. hia condition is reported. change used in Catholic schools. underground. e pp Colored Players Put Up an Amateurish Game Sunday. NEW 23. 1001. It n pro-Russi- Inve within the next week for the Willow Creek mine near Reno, Nevada. They have obtained a lease on the mine from the Willow Creek Mining Co., and win begin active work. Hitherto the trouble in working tbe ores has lcn in the sine percentage, but the last assay give no trace of line. They have already received bids on their ore , BROWNING AND FAMILY BACK FROM A THREE MONTHS PLEASURE Pro-Russi- jeave for St. their wedding tour, ftbby EUROPE TRIP. . riclrk h,vi P police officer the next time he was commanded lo move out of the way of pedestrians and allowed to go. H. C. Clark was arraigned on a (barge of battery, preferred by George Janies. Tha defendant pleaded guilty to the rharge, but claimed in extenuation that James called hla wife a liar. FROM of jlonager Anderson. -- charge. He THE MOItXIXU EXAMINER ULTEX, I'TAU, TUESDAY MORNING, AIM JUST ass admonished to heed i HUSBAND MURDERS HIS WIFE -- -- - 3 ... . . 1-- More candidate! are In tha field for Republican nominations. Jess Powers and Joseph Stanford will be candidates for renomlnatlon for commissioner. Thera are also In the field for ihia office W. L. Stewart of Warren. William Sewell, of Wilson. 8. W. Cragun, of View, afld Lyman Skeen: For assessor, Edwin Dfx. it Is understood, will have two opponents, at least the friends of Bishop E. T. Woolley and of James Casein are mentioning them for the office. There is a long list for legislative nominations Tha list, is: T. G. Burt. I. L. Clark. A. T. Wright, Waite Wedell. Rudolph Kuchler, Dr. A. 8. Condon, H. E. Wardleigh, H. A. Simms. Frank 8tratford, Charles HoUlnga-wortJhn D. Murphy, J. C. Nya. George Hanson. Thomas England, Geo. Dean. Georgs Grave. J. C. Child. It will make opportunity for a marry crap In tha convention. h, If there are any other candidates that not been mentioned, tho names Drunks and Vagrants Occupy Atten- have will be published on being hent to this of Hcwejl. tion Judge office. offenders of The usual grist Sunday . WILL NOT COMB WE8T. arraigned in police court was conspicuAug. 22. It was made plain Eeopus. doieu half a About ous by Its absence. eases of minor Importance were heard at Roaemonnt today that there la no Parker making any of by Judge Howell and disposed of In certainty In Judge the west. In connection speeches rapid fire order! Job Reed, who was arrested, for with his St. Louis trip, or at any other drunkenness upon complaint of hla time or place. wife was given ten days In the city jail to meditate upon the folly of hla ways. Glasgow, Aug. 22. Sir Thomas Lip-to- n haa opened negotiations for the Alfred Neal, charged with obstructpleaded guilty 4o the building of Shamrock IV. : ing vice-chairm- s WANTS DELAY Venezuelan President Doee Not Want to Restore Asphalt Company's Property. Wash ingi on, August 22. President Cshiio has not favorably received Mr. lkiweu's request for res' oration of tho property of the New York and Bf in ui W Asphalt company, pending legal ceiling. Tbe minister cabled th state department today from Canuas that Castro thought the United States goiernment should await ait ion of tha ligal proceedings, allowing lhe asphalt lakes and property to remain meanwhile in the hands of Receiver Nothing furthpr bss been don shout the matter, but u is expected lhe department will take some action to secure the aephaii company agalni lass until the Venezuelan court announces its (Incision next month. Car-r.uc- k. BEGIN REAL STRUGGLE Building Trades Strike in New York Has Reach'd Crisis. New York, Aug. 22. The real struggle in the present building strike hero begins today and it possibly will ha on of the most extensive yet experienced. On the one aide ls arrayed tha building Trades Employers association which controls the greatest part of tbe building' work at Mauhatuu aud the Bronx anil a pari of Brooklyn. On tha other side are the union 1u the Buildiug 'Jrsiles alliance and also a .nuinbe,' of others sot affiliated with ihe alliance, but aLith are likely to bo drawn in. All the unions involved In the trikes and lockouts received notice Iron the BiiUdig Trades Employers' association teat week that work would bo resumed today, and that if .the strikes in their respective trades were not declared off or union men would be employed indiscriminately in their places. , The plsn of tho employers te m form these new men Into unions uuder the arbitration agreement. These proposed unions are to be the only ones recognized by the employers' association and tha members of the old ones could only obtain work by joining tho new organization. Of Ihe unions which are not in tha Ruilding Trades alliance, there are a nnnilier which, according to their represent at I vea. will refuse to work with the men out nf sympathy with the alliance. Among these is the1 hoiisesmilh' and brldgcmcn's non-unio- non-unio- n union. In the tneantii'.H there are no signs . of a settlement of the subway The conference proposed, test week with Contractor McDonald failed to malerlallze. tlo-iip- AIDED FELLOW I'RISONER. New York, Aug., 22,- -lt has Just developed that Alliert T. Patrick, tho te In Bing Sing prlhon unlawyer, who der sentence of death In the William Marsh Rice cane, and who hna an appeal pending, recently aided a follow prisoner In securing a temporary stay which haa served to prolong his life, . Patrick look up the affairs of ael Brunch, convicted of LARGEST Mich- having killed VES. AMERICAN-BUIL- BEL New York. August 22. Comini direct from the yards of her builders at New London, Conn., the steamer Minvesnesota, the largest American-bui- lt sel afloat, and. In point of tonnage, ranking fourth largest vessel In th world, haa arrived off thla port. The Minnesota will ply between Tacoma and Seattle and the Far East, White Ihe Minnesota Is to ta classed aa a passenger ship, aha te Intended to carry freight. She haa a speed of fifteen 73 knots, 1a 630 feel long, feet broad and haa a net tannage of 13,323. 2 JAPANESE STEAMER ROUTE. New York, August 22. The steamer SaUttma of the Barber line haa arrived from Yokohama, Japan, by way of Sues cauaL She sailed from Yokohama on May 5. Owing ta the watch being kept on them by Russian vessels, the Barber line has decided that mull the close of the war the route of the ships aholl he around Cape Horn. When the Katmimt started from Yokohama the Chinese burned Incense and rant paper Blips on the water, bearing prayers to tbe sea gods for a safe passage. A service of thanksgiving waa held when the vessel arrived off Sandy Hook, and in addition to the incense burning, prayers were offered to little wooden Idols whisk were brought out on deck. ENTRIES AT OLYMPIC GAMES.. New York. Aug. 22. Although the entry list, for the third modern re newel of ibe Olympic games to be hex at the Worlds fair in St. Louis uex week, does not close until tonight, cn ougb entries are iu tq show that then will be a strong showing on tho par1, of the New York athletic orgsnlrsi tions. Teams will he sent by tbe New York Athletic club, the Greatei New York Irish Athletic association and. tbe Pastime Athletic club of thil city to take part in all tbe event while the Metropolitan association ov the Amateur Athletic union will aenj eight local runners to compete la lh MarsLlion race. New York. Aug. 22. Van Wert PcKsinger, a Hannah K grand-daught- of Isaac Van Wert, one of tbe three e patriots who raptured Major Jehu on tho Tarry-towroad In 17sL is dead at her home in Brooklyn Her father was a Methodist minister Policeman Enright, who, it was claimed, caught Bruarh in tbe act. of com teal mitting a burglary In Harlem March. Brusch'a lawyers refused tt appeal from the verdict of murder an) their client waa sentenced to deatl In the electric chair. Tbe priaonw soon began to explain hia affairs u the other prisoners and Patrick fin ally took them In hand. H dictatei a notice of appeal which Broach mail ed to the d'strict attorney s office at well as to the court. This acted as a stay against th execution of sentence; but the appea shortly comes np for argument an whether Patrick will be permitted u appear aa counsel te doubtful. n Chicago. August 22. Postmaster Gen era) Payne Is In Chicago today and li engaged in a conference with memhert of the Republican national commltt" concerning tha political aituaiion in ihl west. |