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Show TUB MOEXIXQ EXAMINER, i'f the. raniu year In- was ii'.airicd to Mary Furhail l.y Ursou Hyde, and - FOURTH OF JULY iiilib, wife and daughter, of Alabama, stowed iu Ogdeu a Hr a bile ea route to the Yellow-- 5 Ltne Nai tonal Park. Mr. Bibb Is one in i the oldest railroad conductors i cuiitiuui'd tlu'ir journey to the tai'ey and arrived in Salt !,,-- t'lty OcioIht 11 lb.'il, shore they remained throo years. Apr, l G. I Mr Chadwick played In tho band at the laving ef the corner Mimes of the Halt Teiu-ple- . m OFFENDERS (be south. . II Becraft is In receipt of two model Oldsmobile runabouts.They very pretty la design and finish, LONG ARRAY FACES MUNICIPAL JUDGE FOR HEARINGS. Ini with their 7 horsepower engine, very powerful machines, and Reckless aiU appeal to those who are looking Men Who Were Arrceted for Driving in Canyon Art Given nr hill climbing qualities. Those Trial. in automobiling are Invited examine the machine, and and rail jn A lung array of Independence lkty ride. Corner itke a demount rat ion 24th street.offenders faced Judge llowell la the yf Grant and municipal court this morning. Judge Bennett, Ray Horn, Chna Richards and Kay lnglebretaon were arraigned on the charge of faijf driving In Ogden ranyon. They all pleaded guilty to the charge. In passing sentence the judge said that he was determined to stop fast driving in Ogden She Was Firing a Revolver From a canyon. A a public mountain highthe way, than which there la none better Window In Celebrating In the United States, the people are enFourth and a Bullet Struck titled to protection while driving on it. the Boy. The defendants were warned about a repetition of a similar offense and each Paterson, N. J., July 5. Aaron fined $10 or ten days. 6 years old, was accidentally Demar-et. George Johnson, Roland Thomas and Mrs. his aunt, Mary hilled by O. Roberts were arraigned on the B. fourth. was the who celebrating of discharging firs arms in tha charge wina from She was firing a revolver limits. They were celebrating tha dow in her house and one of the bullets city her nephew, who was standing Fourth by firing off blank cartridges. eirm-Mrs. Demarest was ar- The judge gave them the law on the sidewalk. the db matter and then suspended sentence. rested. John Sheridan and John R. Black were arraigned for vagrancy. They entered a plea of guilty, but as they expressed a desire to go to work tha judge accommodated them by allowing them to go. James Anderson was not content with firing off blank cartridge! yesterday, and used the real thing. He pleaded te-guilty to discharging firs arms in Immense Vehicle Factory la Com pie the city limits, but ns he appeared to of Loss With ly Destroyed be Ignorant of the law in the matter, $400,000. he was allowed to go. John MrCaffery announced to the New York, July 5. A loss of nearly judge, when arraigned for drunken$ 4o0.000 resulted today from a fire ness, that he came in from the cut-o- ff that completely destroyed the Electri- with the Intention of 'celebratin the cal Vehicle Equipment company's fac- Fourth, and how well be succeeded tory In Brooklyn. The building cover- was attested by his presence in court to ed nearly two acres and was owned He expressed a desire to go out by the Edison company which leased work again and sentence was suspendk to the Vehicle Equipment company, ed during good behavior. manufacturers of commercial vehicles also John Dugan, from the cut-of- f, tnd automobile trucks. took too much Ogden whiskey. He was given n chance to go back to work. John Jenkins, Frank Frick, Chaa. Bawden, John Usen and J. Rons made the mistake of sleeping and loitering around on tho premises of others without permission and were arrested for vagrancy. They nil promised they would go to work right away and were turned loose. Nell Dixon, arraigned for drunkenBoer Camp at the Exposition Scene the ness, waa allowed to go upon of Famour General's Nuptial. understanding that be appear not again St. IHiia. July 6. General Piet before the court on the same charge. Otto Anderson, Walter Reed and W. nmje. of Boer war fame, was married today to Mrs. Stertxel, the widow of a Rtearns deposited bail for appearance on the charge of Jrunkennee and failed loer soldier. The ceremony was in the Boer camp on the to appear and ball wag forfeited. J. B. Wilson and Chris Burgers forrmunris and was private. A reception salt hdhl after the day's performance. feited $10.00 each for fast driving. George Callahan was arrested with the quartette arraigned for hut driving Hot in Ogden canyon, lie pleaded guilty to the charge and his cane was net for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, his ball being fixed at $25. W. Wood and Payne Keith appeared for sentence. Wood is the man who robbed a cripple of $3, a few days ago. asked where he got the gun he List Gives Twenty-fiv-e Dead, 1,384 In- When was carrying, when arrested, he said jured and Property Loss of that it wan given to him by his father $177,800. twelve years ago and he carried It beHe waa sencause it was a 5. The Tribune today tenced to sixty keepsake. Chicago, July on the municipal days publishes a partial list of casualties re- rock pilot sulting from Fourth of July celebraKeith was. arrested in bad company tions all over tho country. The ' list was allowed to go. gives tbn total number of dead aa and 25; injured, 1,384 and a property loss of CELEBRATION AT NORTH OGDEN $177,800. A year ago the accidents on reported the night of July 4th were 48 dead and 3.431 injured. In twenty-fou- r hours VERY PLEASING AND ENTERTAINING PROGRAM 18 CARRIED the totals had jumped to 62 dead and OUT. I,MR injured. In Chicago this year's victims report'd early today numbered one dead and Abraham Chadwick, an Old Resident, Diet In That Village. vlghty-tw- o Injured. Chicago's figures year ago today were two dead ana 117 injured. North Ogden, July 5, 1904. The naThroughout the country the fire tion's birthday waa celebrated in our !okw were generally smaller than in town yesterday In a very pleasing and former years. entertaining manner and reflected In Chicago 115 alarms were sent in much credit1 on the Antiring efforts forth by the couimilteo. during the twenty-fohours, 14 more putThe forenoon were than last year. The losses were all held inexercises in thehouse under the ,the meeting small. DecThe police in all parra of the city Direction of Jofceph Barker. The waa read blade nearly one hundred arrests due-i- n laration of Independence by Miss Nettle Gibson and the usual 8 the day. oration was substituted by a historical cantatta entitled Columbia, and KO PROOF OF JAP ACTS OF MUTIrepresented in an instructive manLATION. ner by the pupils of the day school. The different phases of our nations St. Petersburg, July 5. 3:15 p. m. these and other numbers Interlife, The foreign office has no official lnfnr-matispersed with excellent must by the muout the charge of p bearing band and ward choir under the tilation against the Japanese and no of Chaa. Storey tttton will be taken in the absence of and A. respectively G. Berrett, made up the fore'tnnpieie information. noon exercises. The afternoon waa very pleasantly spent at the park JAPS FAKING AT SEOUL. with various outdoor and sports games, closing with a dance in the Vladivostok, July 6. A thick fog evening in the Jones hall. 'nveloppd Vladivostok today. All is We are again called upon to chron4nfei. The wounded Japanese are re- icle another death in our midst this covering quickly. time one of our most aged and highly Koreans corning to the Russian respected eitizena Abraham Chad frontier say there are 5.000 Japanese wick. ft Seoul, but by marching and He was born of Samuel Chadwick in and out of the town and Esther Conaterdine in Blakely, they are attempting to create the Lancashire, England, March 30, 1821, that there are 20.000 men and therefore bad leached the ripe old The Japanese, the Koreans age of 83 years, three months and id. are circulating stories of great four daya The days of his youth T 'fries, that Port Arthur baa fallen were spent In a dyewoTks up to the fud that the Russian. fleet baa been age of 15, when he changed to an apflecrroyeil. In the tailoring trade, The emperor of Korea, it la further prenticeship at that trade until bln marworking swerted. Is held under guard and the riage In December, 1840, to Mary Burucir apparent has been, taken to Ja- ton. pan. The Koreans say they hate their They both embraced the gospel aa oppressor and add that they win rise revealed in the last days and February on the appearance of the Russians. 5. 1842. act sail for America in tha ship Hope," In a company of 270 OPPOSE FEDERATED TRADES. souls under the direction of Elder and arrived at New Orleans Burnham, New York. July 5. Unequivocal op-- April 1, and 10 daya later boarded tabor Ob o the stamp the steam vessel "La," for 8L Louis, ?e GnfflPor union, was expressed where he took up his adopted trade, in the report of the committee on atr there and keeping headquartoward the unions at today's remaining ters for the elders for a number of th convention of the years. .During that time he waa favLabor party, ored with the privilege of entertaincommittee stated that . these ing Apostle Orson Hyde on hla ret0 toward capltal- - turn from Jerusalem, whither he had Th committee gone to dedicate that land for the r vona!!BrTat,inBof the social trade and labor turn of the Jews. extendea congratulations September 4, 1848. they- - resumed fc.vVL and Unce' officers. The approval their journey Zionward, purchasing 'f the land and locating for while In Coun r'ar.'y. W,B bleo accorded Vnlon, a Rocky Moun-eve- r. oil Bluffs. Here his wife, Mary Bur'sin n,0 ianizalion- - The to the ravages of report was laid ton. fell a victim 1S3H. December 15 cholera. Julv II, w - AUNT KILLS NEPHEW Van-debri- COSTLY FIRE IN BROOKLYN CRONJE MARRIES AT ST. LOUIS per-firm- ed FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES ur on lend-ershi- of !V0 So-cia- , October 11, 1833. he accepted a aei tling missluu to the Fort Bridger country. returning Augu.--t S. la 34. Soon after his return two of his' children died from scarlet fever. Mr. Chadwick and his wife continued their journey northward, stopping fur awhile iu Brigham Fort, and arrived in North Ogden April 4. 1835. where he has resided up to the time of his death, an honored and highly respected lie was also a member of the band that matte music for ilio celebration at Big Cottonwood July 24. 1S37. When tidings of the approach of Johnson's army was made known. in During his 40 years sojourn North Ogden he has done much towards its upbuilding as canal president and home builder and in the bishopric of the ward. He leave a host of relatives and friends, numbering 2U cbildrin, hundreds of grand and great grandchildren to emulate his example. BillLDIHC PERMITS A Large Number of Permits Ars Building permits have been issued to the following named- people: Zdlpha J. Stevens, for a one-stobrick dwelling on Thirty-thir- d street, cost $700; Samuel J. Powell, for 1 brick dwelling on Madison avenue, between Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-fiftcost $1,8)0; M. H. Smith, for frame cottage on East Twelfth street, cost $300; I)r. G. W. Perkins, for one-stobusiness building on Twenty-thir- d street, between Washington and Adams, cost $300; F. N. Hess, one-stor-y Orchard shingled cottage on avenue, cost $2,500; August Jensen for brick dwelling on Seventh street, cost (800; Thomas McCatchey fur one-stoframe dwelling. Liberty avenue, coat $500; Chaa. W. Chase for 1 brick dwelling on Washington avenue, between Fifteenth' and Sixteenth streets, cost $1,500. - ry OGDEN, LT.Yfl, WEDNT.SDA BLAZE Fire tor a Tune T. Jerusalem Exhib.t Loss of i ' 5.- - T? Entire Causes 0. ! i I this m kitchen of the Anu..-:,:- ( in ;n the tlie i ' j Jerusalem uurlt's fair grounds, and fo: u i;.au au hour threatened Fest;.il thu ei expavilion, and the wh.hibit. After consider..: among the Turks, auJ o'licr Oriental peoples who v . m- - asleep shin the tire broke out. it guiien umii-- r rouiroi. The Amerh .c, . ,:V. wbirli i in two winga and eia .au-ifurnished, waa gutted in boi!. The loss la estimated at $l5,0u". The restaurant a is a structure, erected of Mad. Ii mat about $10.0i!0. Tbe equlpmi.M wa valued at $8,000. It is a total The cause of the r.r,- - ts not known. The wildest pivvailej all over the Jerusalem tha by . arnti-.ltime the firemen The sounds of shots fired by tbe watchmen had awakened tbe 7u0 who occupied the various buildings of tha exhibit. Without waiting for clothes many jumjied from the winnows or rusheJ Into the streets half i liul. Other packed their trunks and lirew them from the windows. After them their owners escaped A Syrian win lues within the enclosure, waa ainii k l.v a trunk ana knocked unconscious Ills injuries, perhaiw, are fatal. , i.- Another feast of bargains for our trade! Big one-sto- ry ry TELEGRAPH NOTES Toledo, O., July 5. Mayor Jones is Improving today. He asks for food and is stronger than yesterday. Tarentum, Pi., July 5. The National Bank of Tarentum opened today, half an hour ahead of time, in order to allay uneasiness among the depositors, many of whom had gathered at an early hour, impelled by a rumor that a $40,000 defalcation had been discovered. The bank officers state that a la $200 short in bia accounts. book-keeit- er Detroit, July 5. Secretary of Slate John Hay. who is to be the orator of the day at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party, at Jackson tomorrow, W. Falrlanks, arrived here today. s Philadelphia. July t millionaire held 5. John Dobson, rarpet manufacturer, was responsible for tbe death of today three persons killed by an explosion of fire works In a An-- street store last week. Mr. Dobson la the owner of the building and hla failure to provide fire escapes is said to have resulted In the deaths, lie was committed to await the action of the grand Jury, but waa subsequently released on bail. St. Louis. July 5. Major Henry IeIghton Marrill. formerly Francnt of the St. Louis and 44an ium- railroad, is dead of pneumonia, aged 88. The Long White Seam, Jean Ingelow. As I came round the harbor buoy. The light? began to gleam, water slirr'd, No wave the The crags were white as cream; land-lock'- d And I mark'd my love by candlelight Sewing her long white seam. Ita aye sewing ashore, mv dear. Watch and steer at sea. It's reef and furl, and haul the line, Set sail and think of thee. climb'd to reach her cottage door; O sweetlv my love sings! Like a shaft of light her voice breaks forth, My soul In meet it springs As the shining water limp'd of old, When stirr'd by angel wings. Aye longing to list anew. Awake and Ip n.y dream. But never a song she sang like Ibis. Sewing ber long white scam. 1 Fair fall the lights, the barbor lights. That brought me In to thee, And peace drop down on that low roof For tbe sight that I did see. And the voice, my dear, that rang so clear All for the love of me. For G. for O. with brows bent low By tbe candle's flickering gleam. Occupies tha Time and Attention of i the Cuban House. Havana, Jnly 5. Tbe house of representatives waa within one of having n quorum. The memlwrs and membera-elec- t, who are revolutionary veterans, agreed to take their seats. Irrespective of party, for the purpose of passing measures authorizing and prescribing tbe manner of the distribution of the revolutionary noldiera pay, acting on the proposition regarding an nddli tonal loan and appropriating an additional $50,000 for Cubas exhibit at the 81. Louis exposition. Enough veterans will he present today to make a quorum and a message will be presented from President Palma regarding the legislation desirable to lie adopted to diiqxiee of the whole matter of army imymnnt. The memliera of congress from Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Prlncliie are urging an appropriation for cleaning the streets in the capitals of the two eastern provinces. The government'! assistance for tha purpose of cleaning tbe streets there ceased In February and these municipalities have no money to devote to the purpose, their revenue tiring used in other ways. President Palma rallied to President Roosevelt, liis congratulations on the anniversary of the - tndnsndeni e of the United Slates. CZAR . me? Afters moment's reflection I'realdent Ramsay replied: !'There ia s new examiner In Pittsburg who came from New England, and. I am sure that he never eaw you.' 1 will give you an ordinary card entitling you to an examination, and you can go alofie and ace him. The millionaire rwk polo playwb koen-eye- .l mxrkaman and athlete, donned a cardigan jacket over an outing shirt, and with an old cap on his bead sought the Wabash's physical examiner. The result of the Interview sq suhaequently reported by Ihe examiner and passed up to Mr. Gould by Mr. Ramsay, made the millionaire feel that ha.l not been in vain. hie polo prai-tir- SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS. W carry a half dozen of tha prominent plated lines, and can show you goods in plate that will surprise you. Wonderful strides have been made along this line and our stock contains pieces of Silver Plnle, that cannot be tr.lil from Sterling Silver except by tbs stampb An Iron-cla- d guarantee goes with our Plated Ware, and your (aide will look 1M per cent belter when Itn there. J. S. LEWIS &CO. Jewelers and Opticians. Fin- Condi- confirm81. Petersburg, July 5. ing ths appointment of Prim-- John of Olienlansky as governor-genera- ! Finland, the emperor sent an autograph letter to iho prince relative to Ihe situation there. This letter, which is In tbe nature of an Imperial edict, wsb published today. The emperor therein expresses his convictions that it would Im possible to maintain thp local autonomy and the privilege of legislating for herself enjoyed by Finland since tbe union with Russia . I consider. writes the emperor, "that tbe murder of General Bobrlkoff wae merely the work of a mad roan and a few confederates, and that the Finnish people had no part In the nefarious act I Imposed upon General Bobrlkoff, when he was apof pointed, the gradual attainment nloeesl union, ss lieing his Drat duty. He fulfilled it with radical firmness until death ended his honorable services, which have won him an enduring name in history. 1 also expect the new governor genera will most zealously follow the Instructions now given him. admonish him before all things to strengthen in the minds of the Flnnisn ic people the conviction that their destinies are Indissolubly bound up in those of Russia and that the future prosperity of Finland undrr the Russian scepter, ss well aa the future of the political Institutions granted her. depend on a peaceful condition or things taking firm root in the country. - like-mind- bls-troc- n : : : : : : : Appears to have nerve, as : well aa good eyesight. Would : make a good brakeman and : ought to 1 trained to be an en- - : Official Indorsement : glneer. by an examiner of applicants : for brakeman given to George : : J. Gould. Military Belisved to be Able to Hold tho Disorderly Element at This is the official recommendation Sydney. given to George J. Could by an examiner of brakemrn on his Waliash railroad Sydney, B. C.t July 5. The strike system, according o a yarn discussed offisituation here is critical but the in Wall street yesterday. It further Is cials express the opinion that the said that the examiner who Inspected militia now on duty will be able to the did not know that hold the disorderly element In check. he was examining the financier. Mr. The Sydney field battery and a de- Gould, therefore, is proud of himself, tachment from the 49th Highland regi- especially aa the examiner further ment are patrolling the Dominion Iron stated that he was in almost perfect and Steel companys property. condition, with biceps and A new danger which concerns this physical above tbe average. section la the possible extension of chest Tbe examination of Mr. Gould came the strike to the collieries of the Do- about through a new set of rhlea the minion Coal company, a corporation Wabash baa gotten up aa a test of apIncontrolled the by although which, President Ramterests which own the steel works, plicants for positions. has not been broken Into the diffi- sey of tbe Wabash made up the questions to be asked. culty up to this time. You have got this thing down fine, WIN'S DIAMOND SCl'LLS. Rainsey. remarked Mr. Gould, after scrutinizing the book of rules and tbe Henley. July 5. I A. Scboles. tbe physician's question blank. covers all Ye. I think our method Canadian rentier. won bis heat for I he defeating S. R. the points, sail President Ramsay. diamond sculls "Anybody that passes this examination Wells, of the Bedford Rowing club. multi-millionai- re in Hla Custody. Governor Peabody and Adjutant General Bell of Colorado and t'aplain Welle made answer today to the writ of habeas corpus IsmikM June 15, by Judge Thayer, in tbe federal court, commanding then to produce Charles II. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of l,ahor, who was held prisoner in tbe hull pen In Colorado. The order was issued at 2 p. m.. and at. 4 p. m., Governor Peabody declardelivered ed martial law over and Moyer to the civil auihoriiles. Al Hie time Governor Peabody, General Bell and Captain Wells were served with Ihe writ Moyer was not in their custody- and it waa not in their province to discharge or deliver him, so they contend. When martial law came to an cud, Moyer was given into tlie custody of ihe sheriff of San Miguel county, mid on June 17th. was delivered to the sheriff of Teller county on a warrant charging him with conspiracy to murder. Governor Peabody justified bis action, stating that a state of rebellion existed and that martial law and troops were necessary to suppress it- Judge Thayer Issued an order, giving the complainant until August 1, to answer the return. No comment was made bv ihe court. Hi. Louis, July 6. Tremendous Falling Off in Naw ital Organiaationa Notad. Leas Chanca of Mail for Mining Town Going to Nebraska. Cap- New York, July 6. Tremendous falling off in new capital stock creations la shown by comparison of the securities Hated on the New York Block exchange during tbe last six months and the Ratings for the eorroapondtug period for a series of years. That the trust era has gome to a standstill is beet shown by the listing of new Mocks. During the last six months there were listed only $41,627.-30- 0, compared with $290,957,435 for the same period In 19oO. $815,853,890 fn 1902 and $1,273,587,575 in 1901, when tbe trust creation movement was at Its height. Tim average of the first six months of the five years preceding 1901 showed new stock creations of about and In the first sfx months of 1895 there were crente-- l $98,092,870 of new stock ahlch was listed on the exchange. $325.-000.0- 00 poll-Hon- ed well-know- n n WINNERS AT SHEKfSHEAD. ' Rheepehead Bay. JuTy 5. The Law rence Realization, worth about $28,000, one mile and five eights: Ortwells, 3 to 10, and out, first; Mercury, 8 to . place, second; Gralallo, third. Time . TI1E FOURTH IN FOREIGN LANDS. (Green Bug.) An Iowa lawyer toils Tonopah. Kev.. Juy 4. Tonopah baa become tbe official name of Butler, Ncv. Home time since tho postoffleo department at Washington was to make the change, m tbo town wan known throughout the country as Tonopsh. Considerable trouble wan caused In Ihe handling of tho mall through Ihe town's having an unknown official name and n unofficial name. There are twenly-eeveother towns called Butler in the United Slates and mall wan often mlssenl, particularly to Biitler, Neb. 2:473-5- 8TAKT OF AN IOWA LAWYER. the folluwiug story of his first months of practice. tie went to n small country town and secured office room, in front of which was placed the usual sign. Then he sat down and wailed for hie clients to very appear, nil tbe while feeling much the dignity of bis position. The no one called, and day passed and another, until weeks went by, and atltl there bad been no client One morning, hnwever, he was at the depot to attend upon tha arrival Interview Wae Purely Formal and of tbe dally accommodation train, quite an Important function of the Friendly. town, when a handsome, well dressed President young Indy approached and Inquired: Bay, July Oyster is this Mr. Smith?" At once the Rrxisevelt today t ran haded The first public business be baa taken up sine feeling of Importance returned, and In It Is, Ma arrival here on Saturday. Wbils hia blandest tone he replied: nothing of serious importance was con- madam. What ran I do for you? Can you tell me how much it will sidered, be and Secretary Loeb spent sow and pigs down to two or three hours in disposing of cost to send minor official m a tiers and current cor- tho next station ?" respondence. The president has not yet taken up the question of the apixiint-me-nt FOURTH CELEBRATED IN CANAL ZONE. of a successor to tbe late James li. Brigham, assistance secretary oi Panama, July 5. The Fourth of July agriculture. The only visitor of Importance to waa celebrated from Panama to Colon, Sagamore Hill during the curly part of but principally at Culebra anl other today will be Senator Beveridge of points, on tha line where the marines Indiana. H is n guest of Josepu had a great time. The assembly, in honor of th day, decided to transact Sean, at the latter's country boma no business and sent congratulations not far from Sagamore Hill. It waa tha first lima since the Chicago con- to President Roosevelt The American vention that tbe president and Senator legation waa visited by high members Beveridge bare met, and their Inter- of the Panama government. view waa purely Informal and a friendPROMINENT YACHTSMAN DEAD. ly exchange of views on political subject, and was without special signifiNew York, July 6. John 8. Dicker-socance. whose schooner yacht, the Madeleine, defended the Asierira'a cup in Pa, what ia the sphere 1871. Is dead here from apoplexy. He fluence? Oh. Jimmy, you wear me out with was 77 years old. Mr. Dickson was n your qufslluux. The sphere of influ- native of Philadelphia and was forence U sometimes the big. round sil- merly head of the firm of metal Importver dollar. ers. He retired from business thirty Cincinnati years ago. BEVERIDGE VISITS ROOSEVELT GOULD WAS QUALIFIED. : CRITICAL good man." Bay, 1 would lilua to try It. aaiJ Mr. Gould, trapulaiynly. "Have you an examiner on tbs line who does not know e wrought. Sewing the long while seam. SITUATION ian felicitate himself on being a pretty WRITES ON FINI AND PEABODY Says the Future Prosperity of ANSWERS STOCK land Depends on Peaceful TONOPAH IS tion of Things Taking RooL Claims That When Served With Writ CREATIONS OFFICIAL NAME of Habeas Corpus Moyer Was Not In Her wedding gown It was she STRIKE in Colored and White Wash Goods, Domestics, ribbons, laces, embroideries, cor. sets, handkerchiefs, knit underwear, muslin and outing flannel gowns, hosiery, table linen, sheets, bedspreads, pillowslips, buttons and all fancy work materials. PAY ry reductions every department! We mention a few of the articles on sale to remind you of the things you need. SOLDIERS' ry Tuesday, July 5th B.egins h, one-sto- J. MOf. V FAIR July JTLY MORNING, j AT THE 81, lAiuiri, 2:2(1 oilcHk V n. Marseilles, July 4. The American colony celebrated the Fourth of July with a banquet at which the health of President Roosevelt waa proposed and warmly honored. SOCIAL LABOR PARTY PICNIC. New.Y'ork, July 4. After making few minor changes in their platform the Social Labor party delegates who were holding tbe national convention adjourned this afternoon to attend tbelr annual picnic. PRESIDENT OK LEWIS AND CLARKE EXPOSITION RESIGNS the anPortland. Ore., July At nual meeting yesterday of the stockholders of the Iwls and Clarko exposition. President Harvey W. Scott tendered his resignation which was accepted. The reason assigned by Mr. Scott is failing health and the necessity for laying aside all business cares. Mr. 8 colt has held tbe office of president since the death of Henry W. Corbett about two yeara ago. The successor to President Scott has not yet been selected. 5.--- A FOURTH FATALITY. Great Falla. Mont, July 4. Miss Margaret Fink, aged 20. of Box Alder, Is dying as a result of a wound inflictr.l by a four-year- old boy. Arthur Dies, who took up a loaded shotgun during the fourth of July celebration, and discharged the weapon iu the , girls face. blowing part of her head off. |