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Show T" THE MORXIXQ EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH. TIITRSDAY MORNING, Parlies from Fort Duchesne report enlisted that there are only aixiy-flvmen at the post, representing various branches of the service; hut that additional troops are expected from Fort Logan or Kan Francisco. 3.TRIL 7, 1901. DEATH OF MRS. ROSE MILLER. ORT e SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT She Was Operated Upon Emineri Spcdd Cofrcspoadcnl Carbon Chris Peterson. Kane W. J. F. McAllister. Sevier R. A. Lowe. Sanpete Ed McArthur. Rich J. W. Satterthwaita ECHOES OF THE FIGHT. And Visi'ors Have Left for Their Homes. The throng of Conference visitors da parted very rapidly yesterday afternoon and last night, and when the midnight hours had gone, the hotels, vliieh fur three days have been overflowing. assumed normal conditions. Merchants generally are well satisfied the Conference trade, and with ' anl Nelson Spider Welch rare on the streets yesterday morning anl both said they felt no serious' effects from the grueling mill they engaged in Tuesday night. Nelson has a slight . abrasion over the right eye, whiler Welch has a discolored eye and cut mouth. He has no marks on the body. He said he was still feeling a little weak, but attributes it as much to the climate as anything. Welch and McClintir left for San Francisco last night. They have re- celved articles of agreement for a eon-te- at with Frank Rafael at San Francisco at the end of the month. Welch la well thought of on the coast Nel- and his manager. Ted Murphy, will remain in Salt lake for some Welch's manager, time. McClintlc, said: Everything went all right and we lost fairly and have no kick coming. Before I leave Salt Lake 1 would like to aay something to the fight fans through the columns of your paper. I have handled fighters all over the country and have done business with many promoters. Before I came here and since our arrival people have come to me with a knock against 8. J. Kelley, the manager of the club. They said hard things about him, but I found him 'to be absolutely square in every particular. Before we left the roast he agreed to furnish tickets and bertha for two; to give ui a guarantee; to furnish training quarters and to give out a certain number of passes. Everything he aald be would do he did, to the smallest detail, and I take my hat off to 8. J. Kelley as the aquareat fight manager that I ever did business with. Knocking against him dont go with me. 1 have found him the equareat man in the business. Aa to the matter of passes he agreed to give oift only 105. He gaye out more than that and every one over the number be paid for out of hia own pocket. I know personally that he paid out of his own pocket $71 for passes. I have notning but praise for Mr. Kelley. Manager Ted Murphy and "Battling" Kelson had the same to aay for him. Battling" say ihai the bright outlook for good crops ha stimulated heavy buying. SHOCKLEY CASE. . The tenth Juror in the Shockley mm . di-- r . rase was accepted and sworn yes- terday afternoon. Summonses for an additional venire of forty talesmeu were served last night. It is probable that the Jury will be completed today, after which the trial ia likely to occupy about one week. CALLAHAN DIVORCE. Judge Hall granted Dora E. Callahan a divorce from Jesse M. Callahan ou the grounds of desertion and ure to support. fail- . DIVISION OF READ PROPERTY. Iu the case of Lila Read against Em-fl- y Read, Judge Hall yesterday granted a decree of partition of real property in acrordame with the agreement between the parties to the action. Benner X. Smith and W. D. Riter were appointed as referees to sell the property. which Is described as pari, of lot 1. block 62, plat B. Balt Lake City survey. The proceeds of the sale after paying the coats of suit are to be divided equally between the parties. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. of foreclosure of mortgage 'was rendered in favor of plaintiff by Judge Hall yesterday in the case of Annie Covert vs. George H. Thomas et al. The property foreclosed la a part of lot 1, block 67, plat C, Salt Lake City survey, and the amount of the judgment la 918 and interest at 12 per tent from October 1, 1896. A decree SALT LAKE COURT NOTES. AFTER THEIR SCALPS. The railroads are out after the ticket scalpers for keeps. It la their intention to drive them one and all out of the business for good. With this object In view the various passenger agenta are Inaugurating a movement to reorganise the Railroad Protective Bureau, so that it will be placed on a permanent lasts. This bureau In the past haa had the record of making things excessively hot for the tealpen to the extent that several brokers have been convicted and sent to prison, while numerous Injunctions have been secured In the courts On the other hand, tne broken have Issue! a call to the fraternity to rally and send In contributions to fight the railroads In the courts They argue that the thing might aa well be brought to s showdown now aa at any tlms St Louis will be the- - groat battle ground this summer and If the war la aucceaaful the railroads Intend to get after the broken in every, city of the country ticket ofwhere then an cut-rafices : Suit for divorce has been filed In the .District court by William W. Whitcher against Bertha Whitcher on the ground of desertion. They were mar rled at Florence, CoL, on April 20, 1899. GOOD YEAR FOR HONEY. The Utah association Beekeepers elected officers for the ensuing year with members present from various parts of the state. President E. & Lovesy made an address In which he predicted a good year for the bees, beekeepers and farmers, and urged strong- er organisation among the bee men to better protect the honey interests of the State. T. R. G. Welch declared , that honey was not only a food, but a medicine. It was announced that the Utah honey exhibit at the World's Fair la now in place, ana weighs three end a half tons. , The following officers were chosen: E. 8. Lovesy, president; R. C. Rhees, first Andrew Nelson, second a. N. Elliott, Tuesday night in his fight with Spld- Chase Desperadoes and er" Welch, and Aurelio Herrera will Posses the lie made to take place at probably Women Arc Rescued. Sail Palace Saucer track on the afternoon of Decoration Day. Welch, who seems heartbroken over his dmcat, loaves today for San Fran- cisco, fie and his manager both insist (San Fra-i- ' is,,, tail.) that they are willing to fight Nelson El Faso, Tex.,- -. April 3. Pros for f 1.000 a aide on the coast, but rereturning l:r re from the Sierra fuse to make a date here, claiming that peciora Madres of Mexico the story of the high altitude affects Welch's wind another raid by thr iaudii Juan Colorado and hia company o' PAVING IN SALT LAKE. The outlaws swoo. i ,iuwn upon the Mormon village of li.,u abieli The engineering committee of the occupies a fertile valley Kelt, traversed by City Council last night recommended the ltio Arus. t: looted several to that, body the adoption of the Com- ranches, carrying iiT t It roe Mormon mercial club plans for the paving of woman who were j. a Ives of a promthe sidewalks in the east paving dis- inent elder of the ofouv. trict of the city. The raiders fled i:'u the mountains This district Includes sixteen blocks and obtained a ;,it of five hour in the main residence section of the ahead of the MeM.au Kuralca aud a town. Mormon posse who pur-uthem. The avengers followed i .e trail almost two MINING NOTES. days and tracked tin- fugitives to their main camp, high up in the Sierras. Three can of Tetro ore reached the Plana were made for an attack upon the ramp to res, tie the women, but local markets the bandits escaped in the night, in a tave The Bank of England Mining com- leaving the women which was fitted up as a dwelling f pany haa levied an assessment of place and had evidently been used aa cent per share. a rendezvous by th- - outlaws. The women a re recovered unA. F. Holden, managing director of the United States Mining company, harmed and a sear, li of the cavern revealed a number of silver bars which haa put In an apiiearance again. had been stolen fiom jack trains. These bars were tallied at several D. W. Brunton, consulting engineer for the Amalgamated Copper company thousand dollars. Tin- Mormons abandoned pursuit of tin out laws after rein Mon tans is in the city. covering the women, but the Rurales Colonel O. P. Posey, who promoted continued the chase. The Mormon village, it la related, the Bingham Copper ft Gold Mining waa thrown into a state of great excompany, has arrived from California. citement by the rani of the outlaw much land and surprise was occasioned Arthur Murphy expects to leave for n. e of Juan Colorado, the reappears by Tonopah and Goldfield within the next who wag reported to have been killed few days to remain for an Indefinite several months ago A by Rurales. period. large reward waa offered for hia rapture, but the Sierra Madres afforded During the month of March the out him a hiding place where It is almost put of bulllo from the Dewey mill In Impossible for the troops to overtake the Thunder Mountain district was him. about $13,000. 8ALT LAKE NEWS. ed - one-hal- Fifty miles of the new Tonopah railroad have been graded and fourteen miles of track laid. The station at Coal Wells will be established on the 15th InaL "Wet Concentration of Ores," by F W. Sherman, superintendent of the Daly West mill at Park City la the ti-- tle of an article to the current issue of the Mining and Scientific Press. Manager Chipman of the Unde Sam Mining company states that several days ago a fine body of milling ore was opened at a point known as the Crandall and levels. After driving silver through It for 25 feet, first-clas- s lead ore made Its appearance. 3U0-fo- The shaft at the Tonopah-Hslifo-x mine near Tonopah haa reached the depth of 675 feet. The water Is steadily Increasing; the inflow being now dose to 80,000 gallons per day. A pump capable of raising 400,000 gallons per day baa been Installed. The property la owned by Senator Kearns and associates. FOUR JAP SQUADRONS (Continued from Page One) well handled. In overhauling ua," he saya, "her a little finely drawn, but they nevertheless, were of good material. summer months The correspondent of the Times at A little girl from Tooele named Park Che Foo, cabling Wednesday, says the was operated upon last night at the Russians captured two Japanese at New Chwang, who were In possession Keogh'Wright hospital for necrosis of of the plana of the fortifications. the mastoid process. . W. H. Bancroft and Misa Adelaide Nason leave on May 1 for an trip to Europe, Covering the Mrs officers and crew appeared FOR THE FRONT. The Utah State band makes its first 8L will when It April 6. 7:35 p. m. Petersburg, public appearance Friday, county the The Second and Fifth Horse batteries for Balt at Lake theatre the play Salt Lake Joshua i'erry. Republican convention. The band will of the guards, the former armed with t'tah Fred Dart. quick-firinhave eighteen men. guns, leaves for the front Wasatch J. A. Bmitn. next week. Davis G. E. Garrett. The lake hia risen, so the report Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, Ilex Elder J. Hansen. from Sal fair la, three Inches In the last today reviewed alx hundred naval reWelter O. Folkmsn. seven days, and la continuing In the cruits In the court yard of the marine Juab Thomaa BelUston. lalng tenor of Its Way. This make a guard barracks. Washington R. A. Morris. Tooele A. Fawaon. lae of 18 Inches since November last. They will proceed at once to the FSr East The city la fall of rumors of proposed Japanese plang, for Easter attacks. The moat persistent la to the effect 'f that the Japanese will land at Taka-shamiles west of the about fifty-fiv- e mouth of the Yalu river, on Sunday night, under the cover of another bombardment of Port Arthur. If they do, remarked a Russian admiral to the correspondent, they will find onr guns ready to receive them. Russia is building ten submarine We are Going to Put on Sale 500 Japanese boats at the Neva mechanical works and Crichton works. Finland. The reports that they will be aent In sections to Port Arthur and Vladivostok are confirmed. General Kuropatkln'a announcement Regular Tea Size, Ovide Shape, Prettily Flowered that the Japanese have reached Wlju and Gold Stippled, the Kind that Usually Sell for 35c, on the right bank of the Yalu river, creates no surprise In circles, where it la thoroughly undermm mm. stood that the Russians have no Intention of making a stand in force east of the river. ts; 1 g Saturday Only Cups and Saucers well-inform- Saturday, Wilt Be IBS the Price (No More Than Six to Each Customer ) Saturday we will give FREE to Each Boy or Girl Handing Ua Their Parent's Address, a Large Japanese Bird Kite Richardson &. Grant, Inc. (The Crockery People.) 2419 Washington Avenue. 0 3 cap San Francisco. April 6. A. A Checsebrough of this city, who returned today from the Orient, was In Ping Vang, Korea. February 23 when the first skirmish occurred between (.ossai ks aul the Japanese. He said that ling laug was at that time garrisoned by l.uuu Japanese. On the date named thirty-seve- n mounted Cossacks beaded by an officer rode up to the walls of the city and many shots were exchanged. The Cossacks retreated under the fire an.l were pursued for some distance by Japanese cavalry. It was learned (hat the Cossacks were escorting a Russian intelligence officer who was making sketches. AH of the missionaries from I he surrounding country had sought safety at Hug lung. Both the Japanese and Russian officials had glveu the American consul assurance that the jwople would be protected. Jaimnese soldiers were arriving dully In February an.l more than 3,U(H) had gone north with more to follow. Mr. Cheeeehrnugh declared' that if any fighting la done in Korea it will be on the rad that extends through the country. This highway extends from Seoul through Ping aug ami Anju to Wiju and ia the only rad ove rwblch an army of any sixe can pass. i Ore and bullion settlements reported late yesterday were aa follows: Crude ores and concentrates, $54,500; base bullion, $G0,E00; gold bars, $6,100. JAPS IN TROUBLE. Washington, April (L Secretary Hay will request Ambassador McCormick at St. Petersburg to use hia good offices with the Russian government in behalf of the, two Japanese servants of the American correspondents, who were removed from the British steamer Fawan at New Chwang and thrown Into prison. As the United States has assumed the duty of looking after and protecting the Japanese in Russia there is ample authority for auch an appli cation. But It is aald the coming of these Japanese to New Chwang, known to be In Russian possession for a long time past, was certainly Indiscreet, and they can be saved from the con-- I sequences only through the clemency of the Russian Government. Doings CONFERENCE Eighth Tennessee District F. WORKING MEN WARNED m and Ring Diamond. BASEBALL San Francisco, April 6. In a very light hitting game today Oakland won out with a small margin. Portland (Iened up in lively style against Schmidt, but after the opening inning could not connect with hia delivery. Schmidt pitched a splendid game, striking out six men, but he suffered y stupid support at critical times. He Was Placed Third With DOES NO GOOD. ch Davis, Republican. Turf, FIRST BY FOUL 1-- E. W. the PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND. Cannot Indues President Mitchell Workers and Operators to Agree. lAiiiisville, Ky., April 0. The conference lwtwecu the delegates representing the coal operators und miners, to wjtiich John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, waa a party, ended today in a disagreement and a strike seems inevitable. The delegates were in conference uearly all day, but despite the efforts of President Mitchell to bring them together, enrh side held R EXBURG GETS DEMOCRATIC to its original terms, the miners demanding the full Indianapolis scale MAYOR. and the operators demanding an aver4 2 per cent Rexburg, Idaho, April 6. The Re- age reduction of President Mitchell could do no more publican ticket was carried by heavy majorities in the city election yester- ihan Induce the delegates to hold an day excepting the mayor. McEatlre, other conference tomorrow and make a Democrat, waa elected by two ma- final effort to reach an agreement, but before leaving for Indianapolis he ad' jority. mltted that a strike ia almost inevlt NO DUTY ON OIL. able. The Union leaders aay there are London, April 6. The report (hat a nearly 6,000 miners In Kentucky and duty on petroleum will be one of the 6.000 of these are at work at present. new features of the forthcoming budget Is discredited here. The Standard JOBBERS TO MEET TRAFFIC MEN. and Vacuum Oil companies' representatives in London have heard nothing Upon the Invitation of Traffic Mana of the subject, while the Scotch oil in- ger T. M. Schumacher of the Oregon terests, who would lie most benefited Short Line, the Commercial club comby auch a- duty, declare there ia no mittee on transportation met with the foundation for the report. Short Line and Rio Grande freight officials In Mr. Schumacher's office to STATES COVETED FRENCH FISH- confer regarding the new classification ERIES. which recently went Into effect and to which ex cep! Ions were taken by the Paris. April 6. It ia denied in of- Salt Lake jobbers who alleged dis ficial quartan that, there ia foundation crimination. It is not hollered that the for the report that New Fnundiand matter will be settled In a single meetwill take steps to enter the Dominion ing, but rather there will be several of Canada as a result of the Anglo-Frenconferences before a compromise Is aettlenivnl of the shore and fisheries questions, which heretofore arrived at It la on the cards that the had interfered with New Foundland's jobbera will meet with Traffic Director J. C. Stubbs before tbe matter It finally complete sovereignty. The fart that the colonial Treaty will settled. Mr. Stubbs la due here within be signed at an early date la bringing a few days. Tbe railrosls have their aide of the out another manifestation of the between Great Britain and question in the form of a small table France. The Temps aaya In this con- stacked two feet high with reams of nection that Great Britain's gain in paper covered with flgurea, the result New Fuundland ia America's lues, but of nearly two montha' labor on the part declares that the United States haa of tbe clerks In the general freight debeen covctoous of the French fisheries partment. Mr. Schumacher will have and aaya France had difficulty In makthe exact tonnage to every point for ing it understood that the islands of several yean past at hia finger ends St. Pierre and Miquelon were not for and will endeavor to demonstrate that sale. the railroads are not auch discriminators after all. Mr. Derrah, assistant ANARCHIST MAY BE DEPORTED. general freight agent of the Rio Grande will also be on hand, while for the Washington, April 6. The first case Commercial club Col. Edwin F. Holmes calculated to elicit an opinion from the United States Supreme court on the and F. J. Fabian will make the fight provision of the act of March S. 1903, for the Salt Lake Jobbers. Joseph prohibiting the landing In the United Geoghegan, the third member of the Btataa of theoretical anarchists from committee, is on hia way to New York. other countries waa argued In that court today. The case la that of John IOWA BANK FAILS. Turner, an Englishman, who, soon after landing In New York last October, Marshalltown, la, April 6. The Exwaa taken Into custody at the instigabank of Dowie City and the change of Hoard and tion of the Immigration Bank of Buckgrive, Crawford county, ordered deported. Secretary (forte! you have failed with reported total liabiliaffirmed the finding. The Circuit court ties of half a million dollars and asfor the Boothera District of New York sets of only $150,000, and are In the refused to grant a writ of habeas corhands of a receiver. Both are owned pus and sustained the ion stl tut tonality of tbs act in question. The specific by O. A. Green of Dowie City. Mr. charge against Turner ia that of ad- Green aaya the assets are between vocating anarchistic doctrines, but it $75,000 and $100,000 greater than ths dirert liabilities and depositors will lie ia not alleged that he haa recommended (he assassination' of rulers in the paid in full. He aaya tbe direct liabilities aggregate only $200,000. SpeculaUnited Slates or elsewhere, tion in Western caltlo la the cause of the failure. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Fifteenth Tennessee District Brown, Republican. oi HORATIUS WAS SPECTATOR OF SKIRMISH. ! te secretary; W. Belliaton, assistant secretary. The executive committee consist of George Hone, J. L. Bunting. O. V. Van Gundy. O. Sorenson, O. B. Huntington. The following are the last night, after undergoing an operation for tumor on Momlay. She was -- l years of age, aud had been married t wo years. Her maiden nuns was Kershaw. and she was very well known in the city. The funeral arrangements will be made later. A match between 'Baitling Nelson, who made so many strong admirers Cache Nephi Miller. Morgan T. R. G. Welch. Unltah C. C. Bartlett Emery Chris Ottoeoh. Wayne Mrs.. S. E. Coleman. General The death was announced last night of Mrs. Rose Miller, wife of Oliver Mil- who died at the hospital at 11:30 BATTLING NELSON MATCHED from the at the Hospital. NAVY TO MANAGE SUBMARINES. Veterano First. Score: Oakland In Last Veterans Is Refuaad for sistent Bozeman la Running ....0 0 1 0 0 Batteries Shields Schmidt and Incon- 1 (I 2 2 6 5 and Steelman; TACOMA VS. SAN FRANCISCO. Suspended for Bumping, Fresno, Cal., April 6. Tacoma took game from San Francisco this afternoon liy a wore of 7 to 1. San Fran-1m-- o scored its only run In the ninth Inning, afler two men were out, the Tacoma beys having several chances to shut them out, but falling to do so. utter waa batted hard and the hi being bunched allowed Tacoma many men over the plate. Score: H.H.E. the San Francisco. April 6. Horatlua won the mile and furlong handicap at Oakland Unlay, but waa disqualified for fouling and placed third, first money going to Veterano, a 20 to 1 shut. The event was the feature of the card and Huraiius was a heavily played favorite, lie closed rapidly in the stretch after being fourth, but crowded Veterano and Grafter the last sixteenth, winning by a neck from Veterano. The claim of foul waa al lowed. Gateway, the opening first choice, led for a time but stopped badly. The stewards made several rulings at the close of the racing. For his ride on lllrtle, favorite In the third, Buxton was suspendi-d- . Henry SHn err will not be allowed to acccit any more mounts here, owing lit hia effort on Brennus In the same event. Bozeman, who rode Axmlnsler, was suspended by pumping faronal, favorite In tbe last race. The entry of Veterano was ordered refused for inconsistent running. Summary: First race, futurity course, selling: Educate won; Our Price, second; Cherries, third. Time, 1:12 Hecond race, four and a half furlongs: George P. McNear won; Salable, second! Edousrdo, third. Time, :55 Third race, futurity course, selling Clatisus won; Emil, second ; Resigned Tacoma ....2 San Franco.0 x 0000202 0 O 0 0 0 0 7 10 1 4 3 11 A Batteries Thomaa Cutter aud Hansen. and Graham; LOS ANGELES VS. SEATTLE. Seattle gave own medicine this afternoon, Nick William acting aa consulting physician. The youngster from Berkeley had tbe ehamptous at hia mercy from the beginning to the end and me little single by Bernard in I've fourtll Inning was as much as his generosity would permit him to deal out. Wheeler, an the other hand, waa easy for the visitors and they laid against his curves to the extent of 11 hita Score: R.UsB s 1,08 Angeles, April 6. the rhamplona a dose Lna Angelea.O 1-- of their 0 0 0 0 0 00 0- -0 - 1 11 1 0 0101040 Seattle Batteries Wheeler, and spies Eager; Williams and Blankenship. 1-- third. CALLED THEMSELVES "AMA- TEURS. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, mile and a forking, handicap: Veterano won; Grafter, sec ond; Horatlua, third. Time, 1:53 Horatlua finished first, but waa dla qualified for fouling. Fifth race, six furlongs: Hon ton won; Ocean Dream, second; Mansard, 3-- 4, 1 third. Time, 1:13. Sixth race, mile, selling: Byroner dale won; Caronal, second; Oro Viva third. Time, 1:42. Loe Angeles, ' April 6. Ascot Park closed today. Today's program waa good one and favorite were fairly auc ceanfuL Weather perfect; track fast Results: First race, one mile, selling: Neko won; Secret, 'second; Basaanoe, third. Time. 143 Second race. Slausun won; Misa Betty, second; Jim Gore, third. Time, 1:13. Third race, six furlongs, selling, Eugenie B. won; Dollle Weilhoff, second, Wager, third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, handicap, one mile, Cailant won; M. F. Tarpey, second; Golden Mineral, third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, Belling, Diamante won; John McGurk, second; Labor, third. Time, 2:09. Sixth race, three year olds, alx furlongs, Columbia Girl won; Golden Boy, aecond; Winnlfreda, third. Time, 1:15. 1-- 4. rourae-Earal-an- te Memphis, Tenn.. April ft Montgom- won, Budweiaer Welconm aecond, San Francisco, April $. A series of amateur boxing bouts were acheduled at the Bay City Athletlo club tonight, but tbe young pugilists refused to go on for the purses of $35 and $25 offered. An association of box-e- ra waa recently formed and a schedule adopted fixing $50 and $35 for the mala and secondary events. ed CAR MEN'S DEMAND!. San Francisco, April 6. Ths answer to ths demand of the car mens union for increased wages and various concessions waa given out today by ths officers of the United Railroads of this city. While declining to grant tbs proposed rates; ths company proposes a new agreement, making an advance in tbs wages of many of the men, ft claims that it has made as liberal concessions as con be accorded, consistent with the interests of ths corporation. I LET UP ON CONSTRUCTION. Railroad officials end contractors alike assert that there will be a deon railroad construction rided let-u- p this summer and that there will be nothing done further than the finishing up of what projects are now under way until after election and next spring. Roughly summed up there is shout 1,500 miles of construction In hand or slated for this season, not Pacific counting ths Coos ft Moffat lines, which for ths greater part are railroads "on paper aa yet. Among tbe projects are the Salt Lake Route, 200 miles; Oregon Short Line, 50 miles; Southern Pacific, 160 miles; Missouri Pacific, 300 miles; Rock Island, 110; Frisco, 80S, and Wabash, 270 miles. From these figures It can be seen that ths Gould lines are doing ths greater port of ths construction west of Chicago. It ia rn ery Park summary: First race, one mile Spencerian Light third. Time, 1:46. Second race, four furlongs Useful Lady won, Green Gown aecond, Lou M. third. Time, :504. Third race, Country Club Cup, one mile Justice won. Lodestar second, Marcus third. Time. 1:62. Fourth race, alx flirlongs Martimos won. 8corplo second, Vestlna Bells affirmed that there will be nothing much doing for 1905 beyond the fart third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs that the Missouri Pacific will complete Panamanian won, Oeaner second. Ha New Orleans route; and stop at that Lady Moneuse third. Time. :58. Sixth race, one mile Gus Hldom won. Circus Girl second, Louisville third. Tima 1:45. SPONSOR FOR THE CALIFORNIA Washington, MEMPHIS PARK RESULTS. First race, five and a half furlongs, Illuris won; The Bowery, second; c, third. Time, 1:10 Second race, four and a half furlongs, Lai it e won; Allen Avon; second; Dela-va-t, third. Time, :56 5. Third race, seven furlongs, selling, Paul Clifford, won; Bells of Milford, second; Eesrly Eve, third. Time, 1:20. Fourth rate, steeplechase, about two miles, selling. Roney Boy won; Man Ilian. second; Gum Honey, third. Time, 4:13. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, selling. Little Woods won; Fergus, Time, second; First Born; third. Matalllc finished first but was :58 5. disqualified for fouling. Rlxth race, one mile, Queen Elizabeth won; Electric, secosd; Redllght, 2-- 5. Washington, April 6. While Congress has been wrestling with the question aa to whether the army or navy should manage submarine torpedo boats used for harbor defense, the Joint army and navy board, composed of the highest representatives of the army general staff and the naval general board, have decided, without a 1:43 dissenting vote, to entrust the manage- third. Time, ment of the entirely to the Philadelphia. April ft Ous Ruhlin navy. This decision will require action had fight the better of the become to effective by Congress with Jim Jeffords tonight at the National Athletic club. The bout waa a COTTON BELT LEAVES MEMPHIS. tame affair. Capitalists Only Are Wanted In Nemo. Seattle. Wash.. April 6. The Associated Press today received from the Mayor of Nome a telegram warning laboring men to keep away from that district. . The telegram waa sent by messenger over the Ice to St. Michael, thence by telegraph to Dawson and on by way of Ashcroft. B. C., to Seattle. IXie dispatch follows: . Nome, Alaska. March 39. via St, Michaels and AbcrnfL Organized lato spread , Memphis. Tenn.. April 6. It is anbor in this city desire broadcast the news that there are nounced by local officials of the SL enough skilled mechanics and laborers Louis and Southwestern Railway (Cotin oil branches here to care for all ton Belt) that the regular train which the work on hand. The need Is for left Memphis tonight at a:20 p. m. for capitalists and business men of ability. the Southwest. Is the last train of this The country offers more opportunity system that will be operated to or from for them than ever before. Memphis. In other words, the depar"W. H. BARD. (Signed) ture of this train marked the with"Mayor. drawal of the Cotton Belt from the city. Albemployes of the system here, MISSIONARIES FROM COLON. both freight and passenger, have been notified that they will be transferred 6. New York. April Bishop Isaac W. to other points, and they will leave for Joyce and a party of twelve missionaa soon as the aries, en route to the general confer- their new assignments ence of the Methodist Episcopal church office here can he closed. This action la the result of the con at I --oh Angeles, arrived today on the steamer City of Washington from tention between the Memphis freight bureau and the Cotton Belf Colon. RILE. 01 0 x 2 Portland ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 alx-rou- 6. Secretary JOINS THE JOHNS HOPKINS. Baltimore, April 6. George M. Stratton, Ph. D associate professor of physiology in ths Unlverrity of Californio. haa been elected professor of experimental psychology In ths Johns Hopkins University and will assumt his duties next September. V PAYNE VISITS OLD POINT. 4-- 2-- 5. April Moody was advised today that Misa Florence May Pardee, daughter of thd Governor of California, naa been selected aa sponsor for the cruiser California, to be launched at San Francisco April 28. Washington, April ft Postmast ei General Payne left hers tonight b steamer for a period of recupe ratio: at Old Point Comfort, Va. Thongl much better than he haa been alnct hia illness first confined him to his bed he Is still far from welL Accompany Ing him were Mrs. Tayne, Miss Jones, his niece, sad a maid. Underwear Sale Beginning Saturday, March 12, ws will placs on sals 259 suits ei underwear. This undarweor is what ws call seconds, as It la ths goods os which onr new hands are taught to knit For this reason ws era closing them out at what ths labor cost ua to have them made. The We quality la of the highest, but the finish la not up to our standard. Come have them In Saxony Worsted. Wool, Cotton and Mercerized. early and get your pick. Be sure yon come to the right pises, as thsrs ora two factories in town. Onr factory is between 22nd and 23rd treats, tint door north of Consolidated Wagon and Machine company. . OGDEN KNITTING 22 74 Wash. Ave. THE WORKS Ogden V - - |