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Show Tnn IGNORE' COURT INJUNCTION. MOIIXIXfl a Mfrha-- 1, gi:l. testified and oilier members of sparks dropping item shore tfct ta;c. th.y sturti-- to go fuu but a gentleman silting lu the front row rose and said he would knock their heads off if they did not sit down. The girls sat down and there until a mighty draught of air Mew flames directly over the audience. Thereupon shs and her pa.ty imshed to tnc north side of the hni'vijg, crawl- - 1 out it. to a fire es ca;.e ami dropped tn the alley below t! st when l.er party Officer Refuse to Accept Servico Papers From the District Court Commander Cripple Creek. Jan. Verdeckburf and the other military oarers held another council of war as they term their conferences, this inmorning and decided to lgffura the District Judge junction Issued by from Poods, restraining the militia sending out of the camp any members of the Western Federation of Miners. The military officers hare refused to accept service of any paper frogi tho district court After the doae of the council Mawith a jor Thomas E. McClelland quad of soldiers started out from headquarters .to make arrests under order. Col Verdeckburgs vagrancy: . hich required all strikers to obtain employment or leave the district beAll the placards fore January 7th. Miners' unpitted by officers of thenot to abanions advising members don their homes have been torn down ' by soldiers. DRIGGS slii.-- RUTH CLEVELAND DEFENSE NOT GOOD. Judge Thomas Let Jury Decide When Term Began. New York, Jan. 8. Former Congressman Driggs. who was convicted here yesterday of receiving cumin ass- -' tion for siding in the procurement of n contract with the Government, in his delense said that although he had been elected a congressman he had not tab-- 1 en his seat at the time of the alleged improiier transaction. Mr. Driggs attorney contended throughout that his client was not a congressman until he bad sctusliy takeu the oath of office, but the prosecuting attorney msintsin- ed that the defendant was a member of Congress from March 4. when the Hotibe of Represents tires adjourned. Judge Thomas left it to the jury to decide whetlier the term as congressman has actually hegun.al the lime lu question, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. LAID TO REST. President Roosevelt Sends Message of Condolence. Princeton. N. J., Jan. 8. The funeral of Ruth Cleveland was held at the family residence this forenoon. The service was brief cud simple and w as cond uned by the Rev. Maitland Bart-lei- t. pastor f the First Presbyterian church. In addition to the family a few of the closest friends of the tatn-ilwere present. The interment in the Princeton cemIROQUOIS INQUEST. etery was private and took place imSchool GiH Testifies That She Waa mediately after the service. At the request of her physician, Mrs. ClevePrevented From Leaving When land did not go to the cemetery. Firs Began. the hundreds of messages of Among 8. Jan. E. Hubert Chicago, Murray from friends was one from Iroquois condolence stationary engineer at the theatre testifying at the inquest' to- President Roosevelt. one day, declared that there was ALDERMAN POLICE FORCE. standpipe on the stage, two In the the smoking basement and one in mom. There was no hose attached Mayor Finda Difficulty In Efforts to to .any of them,' although .there waa Preserve Orier. hose in the building on a reel, and 111., Jan. 8. Due fo inBloomington. ever been instructed hew nobody had to secure n sufficient nttmlier of ability 1L The hose lu the building tn use to serie sa special officers during consisted of one. uail.'snd was locked men the street Vailway strike. Mayor Morin the1 smoking rdom at the front of rison served notice upon every the building-- .' The only- way in which memlientoday of the board of aldermen that an alarm. could .reach tho lire departthey would have to serve as policemen ment, was by use of .Uie telephone Saturday and Runday, and possibly Monday if there is any more disorder. pre-edln- - TRIAL OF UNION MINERS. y r The Court Overrules a Motion for Acquittal. Georgetown. Colo.. Jan. 8. Tho prosecution in the trial ot fifteen uuiou minors, charged with conspiracy to destroy the Sun and Moon mine proper-t- y at Idaho Springs, completed its case today and the defense announced that It would introduce testimony. Court adjourned to next Monday when arguments will be heard. The court overruled motions to instruct the jury to return verdht of acquittal and to discharge defendants on the ground of insufficient evidence to connect them with the crime. District Attorney Thurman boiled the cases against two of the defendants. MARKET CAMPHOR FLURRY, Japan Hat Forbidden Further Exports and Price Goes Up. Jan. 8. The war scare New York; 111.. elecJan. 8. The Bloomington, iu tho camphor trical workers and light trimmers de- has caused a flurry clared a striko today in sympathy with market. Japan Is the source of almost all the world's supply, allhough lately the street railway strikers. there has born a liltio nuuiutactured of the gum iu the . 1'nUod Stales by JOAN OF ARC. chemical process, using coal tar as Documents Found Tending to. Estab- a base. As reported recently by cable, tho Japanese government has forbidlish Her Parentage. den further exports of tho precious Rome, Jan. 8. Documents havo material fur the present been found teudlng to prove that When the decree was issued camphJoan of Arc, was the daughter of an or was scarcer than ever before in from the descended wfis Italian who tho United States, where thousands of came Ghiailerl family. This family ponnda are used monthly in manufacfrom Constantinople in. 1413 and set- turing, so that the market price is tled In Bologna. now soaring to new high records. After the estates of Ferraute Ghix-fiehad been usurped by Giovanni Buntwogalio, he emigrated to France, where he had three children, one of Putnam Chicago. Jan. 8. George whom was Joan. a retited Chicago merchant, is Gore, The documents say that it is diffl- - j dead of heart disease, aged 74 years, cull W ascertain fie truth because Mr. Gore retired shortly after the Ferrante Ghtsileri, after bis arrival in World's fain lie had been engaged in ! France, chanced his uame to d'Arc. the general auctioneering business in Chicago since the close of the Civil MONTREAL TYPHOID EPIDEMIC. war. The store iu which Mr. Gore conMontreal, .lan. 8. There arc ap- ducted his business was . the first proximately l,nwo cases of typhoid fev- .tiusluosa house to be erected after thq er in Montreal and tho half dozen Are of 1871. smaller municipalities which join it on the three sides. The health offFAIL TO END STRIKE. icers of tho various suburbs say fresh rases are being reported constantly Shot Fired Through Car Window But No Ona Injured. despite their efforts to check tho disease. . In, the city proper the number r Bloomington. 111.. Jan. 7. The of cases is far less than in the su- ntenibcra of the atate board of arbiburbs. tration who have been endeavoring Policemen arc going from house to to settle the 'local strike of street house distributing printed warnings-urgin- railway men, hare failed in their cP householders bu. boil their forts, the company-etalinthat ttfoTa drinking. water and to make inquiries ' was nothing to arbitrate. There iatlil as to the condition ot the dairies. la alight disorder. A ahof Waa Arct through a car window but no one wap TO STOP . ; hurt and no arrests were made. ri j . All Want The Best Boston, Jan. 8. School committeemen have inaugurated a cruaada against Boston teachers chewing gum. WHY I SELL TICKETS? By John D. Spreckels, Jr. canvass has shown that scores of tha for one Why do 1 work? Well, instructors are gunt chewero and upon thing, I need the money. But thla it Inquiry it waa learned that most oi not the principal reason. My father la them came from Maine or New Hamp- at the head of thla 'steamship concern gum producing states, and I realise that some shire, the day I may where they had early acquired the have to take acme part In the managehabit ment of it. I have got to know the The committee on hygiene of tho business, and I don't know any other school board will consider at its next better way of learning It than by bemeeting the prohibiting of chewing ginning "from the ground up." -gum by either teachers or pupils. I am quite willing to do any kind of work. 1 will check freight at the dock RUSSIA AND FINLAND. if a knowledge of that sort of thing will make .me' better acquainted" with Great Disaatiaf action With thejCars the business. 1 have come to the conclusion. that .the lieat way to learn la Tyrannical Rule. 1 have had betSL Petersburg. Jan. 8. An imper- from the bottom up. than this, hut 1 am satisfied. ial rescript to the governor general terI anapa other about know something of Finland. dl ducts.' the governor to branches this tickof the but service, dismiss all Finns employed In the office is something I hadn't tackled state or municipal government ser- et before. I do a great deal besides Belvice who have not tulflleld' their mil- ling tickets. This is the place where itary service in the Finnish rifle bat- the complaints are made. All the comtalion ddrtfcg 1903,: an'dnot to Issue plaints converge right here. Now, foreign 'passport . to' them for five there is nothing better than the work ; years. When granting loans or asaist- - required to cool down a kicker that aqce from stale funds to communes or isi to dig into his kick and find out indivlduahi, or .dealing with petitions what's wrong for a young man' tryfur the remission of fines, the gover- ing to learn this btieinew. When I get nor Is ordered to take Into consideration the wxtent of the opposition to levying recruits offered by the appli- Rocfca-tiye cants. Students of the higher schools who have not performed military service are to be expelled for periods not These an sweet words, but how mucl exceeding a year. The governor Is al- pain and suffering they used to mean. It': so empowered to release Finns who different now. Since Mother's Friend ha have joined the colors and to replace become known expectant mothers spared much of the anguish of child them by evaders of military service is a liniment to lx and lie Is directed to issue a procla- birth. Mj filer's mation announcing that all Finna not applied externally, it Is rubbed thoroughly Into the muscles of th'o abdomen. It give presenting themselves for service in elasticity and strength, and when the fna 18U4 will be drafted into regiments great strain comes they respond quickly anc outside of Finland. Mother's Friend it without A . of everything: In, whiskey yyou gdt ltlh ; ' ' N J . 'I Baltimore e wjfi-uc- -- i which never disappoints in quality, age, purity or flavor. Test by taste; youll take ' it Bab V hav-bee- i Tri-mi- f- j d easily pain. haver taken ".tcrr.a'.iy. Internal remedie. at this time do mare harm than good. If a WILL RE8UME STRIKE. Truca Ends Tomorrow E vary Driver May Ba Called Out Chicago. Jan. 8. A renewal of the strike of the, livery .drivers, which wo Interfered with 'funerals and pleasure theatre parties before the Iroquois fire, has been derided on by the union; The truce, with the owners ends tosettlement morrow. If by 6 p. Is reached, every driver will be. Tailed out again The livery men believe shat enough their men will refuse to strike to enable them to run their alahles without difficulty. ... k'O. wr.mtn Is supsllcd with this so!ndld lie! The Chicago Police Guarding Bandits ment she neco r.v.er fear rrng or j Receive This Order. cr any cl breaats. tnern r.g discomforts wliica cvjsl.'y Chicago. Jan. 8. With instructions prej ' to shoot to kill." fo : crack shots aancy. on arc in of the police department guard Tho prepritior of a larce betel Tampa in the criminal court building to pre-- i F!a write-- . : "My wife iir.1 f.n a vial t.rr. slrt.-iwith her firr: cfciiti. During her eecer. vent any attempt to, rescue the car handka now on trial. pregnane, io.hrrt Frier.'! wan used si: : The police helium tnat tha bandits. the baby was iiirn easily belor the find1. arrived. I.'r cfrta.nl great-- " especially Neidemeir, have numerous ' i If friends throughout, tier W. Sir's prkrd cl country. voUt. lm( kture. ti these men. while the prisoners are lm-- : j Cl. BRAS.T.'ST.D leg takpn to or from the court room. M' - ' ta. Ga. should begin firing, 'f would cause i Beln IScX.' WHv fm il, .. f panic among the guards and j enable one of the bandits lo escape. . I i - - I th' I f no:-ilil- y r n eomnlaint I st one Investigate It. find out what is wrong and 1 have tbs thing adjusted. In cdug this I discover many litik- - (Mail that would otherwise have escap-- H me for a loug 1f. 1 The Last Day lime, don't kuow how hmg I siia'l be here, but I supine- - until 1 become I satisfied that 1 have acquired a knowledge of tins branch of the business, some peojilc svra to think that 1 care for wording, cut society i cation and every form of simply becHtinC my father has money. That Is absurd. 1 go into icty now about as nitu-- as 1 ever ami as for I clulm 8 port and the haven't given u- U1 aiiui'.y ambitious ui learn something that may U- - of value to me iu the. future, llv varecr. 1 imagine, will he devote i to just this sort of luiriucsn. For a frivolous life I care nothing. 1 never did mre for it. There is nothing huniiHativ.g in selling tickets behind a counter w a liting. U suits me for the pi'o-.-ni- , unit im the one that has to he amii i. He takes otf his iimi and gets to work behind the counter. Until noon he toila over his lit ki i. Then as a rule he goes lo the Sail Frauciaco Club, on the fifteeti'.li floor of his the Claus grandfather's skysciiiiu'-Sjireckela Building. He lias lumheon thciv, taking the one hour tecess which is allowed uim a it is allowed the other clerks. At i p. n. promptly lie is I ck behind the counter, to stay until 3 p. m. Then hi time is hla And thus is a timely warning to those who haven't supplied themselves with necessities during this great annual clearance sale- - Saturday will be an event extraordinary in the selling rf merchandise, Saturday night at 10 oclock will mark the close of this great sale. Have you hcen here? Are you fully equipped to face this cold winter weather. 1 not, come here Saturday and buy while this great reduction sale is sale is still in progress throughout these Three Stores. suf-fiiie- nt ili-l- . Very Special Saie for day AIB Day Saturday morning we place on sale our immense Jtockof Tam OShanters at a price which will attract every miss who appreciates this necessary headwear. These Tam QShanters come m redjuyy b!ue,andblue and red mixtures, tassel. Former selling price 50c. Price, all day Saturday 29c . , own. Sydney, sir? Ye, sir! The Ventura geta away on Thursday at 1 p. m.. Her No. 7, down ai ihe end of farifle street. Thank you, sir." There was young Mr. gpreckels Belltickets to Australia ing two first-clato two nvercoated FiiKlislinien going out to the Colonies. Just as the Bun-da- y World Magazine writer called. Ha took the money, counied it in. a jifty, politely handed out the- change and wept the rest into Hie cash drawer toward helping pay itiiidcuds to bis father. "I'm not altogether sure that 1 am accuKiomcd already tu this sort of work. laughed the ymmg millionaire-to-bbut 1 know I've gut to do it Why? First, 1 need tbe money; second. I want tu learn the burinces." - There la much in the young man that his fellow clerks admire. He is genuinely popular with them. Just a much as he is in lie clubs or on the field of bihmI. When ho was a student at Stanford University, where hu stayed but a ahuit time, his college mates got to like him iminunscly because of hla simple tastes anil unostentalioiia manners. There was no assumption ot any auixTiorlly or exclusiveness bees u Re of his family's wealth, power and position. John D. Bpmkela, Jr is twenty-on- e years old. He is fairly tall and ot athn letic build. He la and Hla manner is open and wholesome. There Is nothing of snobbishness in him anl not tbe slightest bit of austerity; lio.likc a good time. Boxing and polo are bis favorite recreations. I!e uwna two autnniohlliv. anti when he had mure Sitae to himeeir he was one of the nerviest handlers of a machine on the coast When he. lived with his father the young man had thf daily services of Jimmy' Carroll, f former liampion t, and eaih morning the two of them hadm'gn" in tho big gymnasium in the IVitte street man-aio- n of the elder Spreckels. lie la novf A foxcr. as hla qfl Kit baa been before Mm." Ticket-sellin- g la nut the only fhTng that young Mr. Spreckels knows, cither, Jits hither is prniirletor of the Ban Francisco Cal?, and hla son la inopt familiar with the workings of the tyitf plant than hip falJiNv He often guts th the reportgnit oil aasignmenu ers to learn new8iier work, bwausc (t may so bapiien that some nay hU father will want bint to edit the paper. Bo it waa when h4 went yachting on hia father's schooner, the Lurliue. lje always made a point of standing hla watch on deck in regular turn. He knows as much almut Bailing bis father's boat as the captain does himself. Young Mr. Spreckels waa married to Mias Edith Huntington on Dec. 15. 1902, at the Palace Hotel. Archbishop Riordan iterformed the ceremony, assisted by several Roman Catholic clergymen. It was soon' after ihat the in n young jieople went housekeeping not interflat This, of con s fere with their premier social place here in San Francisco society. Claus Spreckels. tottader of the family fortunes, waa horn a .Westphalian peasant In 1830 he came to New York, where be worked In a grocery tore. During the gold fever of '49 he went to California with hia savings and bought an Interest in a orewery. Ihe venture waa a success. When Claus 'Spreckela went into sugsfr in Hawaii in 1870 he waa Already a rich man. Hla great coup waa made in 1873; when bo autiriiiated tbe reciprocin-atbetween the United Btatefl ity and Hawaii, and got practical control of the Islands. Through hla friendship with the late King Kalakaitis . he was able to make exceedingly advantageous contracts with the native planters and lo buy up extensive tracts of land to turn into sugar plantations for his own comiiany. Ilia wealth grew and grew, until today his fortune is estimated at from SHO.Oufi.OOO to His company is now in the Sugar Trust, after Rpreckels had put up a game fight, even going so far as to build a refinery of bis own in Philadelphia. The Sugar King's domestic relations are not all that a man might desire, lie has four anna and a daughter, and the bouse is divided against itself. As for the young man who goes tu work now. be is a favorite grandson of tbe old gentleman, and there are Hhose who predict Uiat in due time tbe young fellow who now liras s his SI 0 a month will come in for the lion's share of the great Spreckels estate. He is a frequent vtaitnr to Ills grandfather's iihlatiaj Itf.OW.lHiO home nr Van esa avenue, which some day will probably be his own borne. ss - Clean Statment Fine Box Stationery More About About Soap Golf Gloves Tour attention U directed to the believe rial naif on soap, fur a sell Iota of btaiiiinny. We numb.-.of pair of gulf do re it. I: cheaper, every dey, than you'te iieeu we've uid (luring tlii anuyil i lcarsnos Jin tbu habit of buying ii. During tuimialo. Never hud null n run on ihem . V.'e want ;o hdl tl,i rest by jrale it Is being bold ihcapcr lima eter.jlicfui-cISul iiriluy nlgiii. xtt.l we know t'uu; 'Hr.jftiiy your ta( loiter y hero. 18c .ihia very low price of per pair of ikhr xml envelopes 4c jjltox Ill grexily u!tl u in getting rid of Box of end paper carriopu 4( 'liieiti. Ail ioIoi'k uuii sizer. The best !' riaiie. 4. Ik-t-f of palter and envelope apc-jW- liars best toilet soap burs IkwI tar auap Bui ton-usoup, jier bur Glycerine auap, per lw" CucumlK-- r aoap, per bar 4 I . . . . - e, clean-shave- good-lookin- g. light-weigh- ed Extra Specials Saturday Night from 7:30 to We want to give the crowd, which will attend this annual sale, during the closing Not conhours, a right royal welcome. tent with the remarkable low prices throughout these Three Stores, we're going to offer still more bargains worthy of ready acceptance. All back combs in our large and varied stock, will go on sale Saturday night from 19c 7:30 to 10 o'clock only, at i t Face chamois skins, best quility, will go on sale Saturday night irom 7:30 to 10 3c o'clock, at 1 0 o'clock Foundation collars, all sizes, in round and pointed fronts, will go on sale Saturday night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at each. . .9c A magnificent line of children's hose sup. porters, will go on sale Saturday night ' rom 7:30 to 10 oclock at per pair 8c Cold Cream, the best made, will go on sale Saturday night from 7:30 to 10 oclock at per far 12c Camphor ice, will go on sale Saturday night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at per box 8$ Wash stocks, a very special offer for Saturday night only from 7:30 to 10 5c and 10c oclock, sale price Dont forget that our Annual Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Night at 1 0 oclock. rsec-doc- To Cure a Cold in One Day Tdw Laxative Javan MHionkowssoM In Bromo Quinine Tablet. TU lignatur,months. Creel Crip ta TnroDaya. on every box. 25c. . fertajntjLof a Good Smoke is 3 HAS RETIRED. SHOOT TO KILL. USifaa. CMS- UTAH, PAITEDAV MORNING, JAXEART, !, OGDEN, EXAMINER, : t'-- Still Insista on Visiting His Office Every Week-NeYork. Jan. 8 Wall street has practically lost one ot its most interesting characters. Russell Sage, although still insisting on visiting hla office once or twice a week, has departed front his lifdong habit of arriving there dally with clock-lik- e and. in fact, is now seen in Wall street at infrequent interval. He has gradually withdrawn front participation in financial affairs only at the solicitations of bis friends and Mrs. Sage, hut fronted employer, who have served him many year still handle the loan biixlnerii on Ihe slock exchange. 1 years . Vr. bll. Suse. who I In hi new Rpcnda i.ioRt of Fifth Avenue honic. tied i.; said to he in his usual elate ol ha!tb. Wherever you go on any road, in every town youre sure of a great smoke for 5 cents if you ask for the Cremo. The only cigar for sale everywhere, and everywhere the same. LARGEST SEILER fJV THE WORLD. The Hand is the Smoker's Protection. f |