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Show -- W THE MORNING EXAMINES, Ilia HAVE SENSATION f lUlHITl a MAY TUESDAY MORNING, OGDEN, UTAH, Ifieir ll rJgSUlBa 24, 1904. BOUUm labor to achieve au ideal that would teach the nations of the world to respect the rights of others. A great navy waa denounced as a tax upon the people, an incentive to all the nations to excel in battle equipment all limit. NE8DAY, MAY 25TH. Special via Rio Grande at c- P. m- return at close of performsvV fare 1.00 round trip. 'rx-- t car meet tram un arrival at Ogden Theater and railroad ticket at t ulley Drug Store, . Bonk Store until uxm Sarurday Becure your ticket promptly you will b unable to get them - d HEDGE . OHIO IN Bishop Dr, Day, Elected Sat- urday, Presents Resignation. Employes of the Government at Malabang are Surprised at Midnight and Murdered in Their Sleep. Angeles, May 23. Bishop li. Day, the eighth and last bishop electt ed to the Episcopal board by tbe Methodist general conference, resigned his place upon that board this morning and asked permission to retire from further attendance. When Bishoik Foss, who was preaiding. asked the conference to bear n statement from Hialiop-elec- t Day, aa a matter of personal privilege, the assembly appeared to divine that something out o t tbe usual order wa ulmiii to happen, and immediately granted permission. Dr. Day. who occupied n seat among the bishops on the platform, came to tbe frdut of thy speaker's stand, and In an impressive tune began his statement. T do nut believe," said Dr. that any man in this couferenA! wil charge me with disloyalty to my conscience and to my God. I believe that every one will concede that I am actuated by honest motives and that I a.n fulfilling my duty In taking tbe anion I am about to take. I wish to make it clear that there baa been no coercion by the board of trustees of my university, and that material considerations do not la any way enter into this matter, I am acting solely on tbe dictate ot my conscience, and hmve arrived at n conclusion only after two days of earnest and prayerful consideration, during which time I have left my room only for my meals and did not seek the advice or counsel of any of my friends until I had fully made up my mind.". Dr. Day then read a formal document, addressed to the general conference, tendering hla resigns) Ion, aa bishop-elec- t of the Methodist church. After thanking the conference for ita patient consideration in hearing his prefatory remark!, he said in part: "When t came to this general conference I waa told by some of my friends that 1 would ho voted for and iwmaibly elected aa a member of the Episcopal board. I determined to keep my mind open on the subject and at no time reached n conclusion ns to my duty lu the matter until after the third ballot. I then fell at liberty to in withdraw my name and did no. spite of Ihia my friends kept my name before the conference and when, on Saturday morning a moat unhappy Incident occurred, 1 was astonished to 1 see votes againg going to mo. wished then, again, to make n withdrawal of my name, but waa earnestly besought by my friends not to do an. Since my election, I have thought of nothing but my duty to tbe church, of which you are the representatives. ' I am not Influenced by material considerations. There are new factors in my problem. I must return to the work of Christ Ian eduratton. I do not feel myself cant'd to take up tbe work of a bishop. 1 hereby tender my resignation of the office of bishop and ask the confidence of this general conference." There was a murmur of surprise among tho delegates, which was stilled. In n moment by the voice of Dr. Buck-leyseeking recognition of the chair. Dr. Buckley began by reading the last paragraph In n statement made to the conference by Dr. Day on last Saturday. concerning n newspaiier art Ido which had to do with an alleged altercation between Dr. Day and Frof. Alexander Harrie. Dr. Buckley staled that he had hod uo con versa! kin with Dr. Day until Sunday evening, and then had endeavored in every way to Inilure him to abandon his determination to resign. He moved that Dr. Day's resigns tion lie accepted. Tbe queatlon wt put without debate and waa carried unanimously. Dr. Buckley thereupon moved that the conference proceed to ballot for a bishop to take tho place of Dr. Day. Dr. Wright moved ax n substitute that the further election of general superintendents be indefinitely This was carried almost unanimously and is taken to moan that there will be no more general superintendent a chosen by the present coo ference. Dr. Day asked permission to retire to his home and this was promptly granted. The vole for three missionary binh ops was announced this morning and resulted as follows: For .Africa, Rev. I. B. Scott: for southern Asia. William F. Oldham and John U. Rohn-son- . lxi Are in Favor of Uninstructed Delegation-Th- ey Fail to Gain Controlling Number of Delegates. ARE REPORT THAT JAPS AGAIN REPULSED. Our Laundry Ways arc Winning Ways pri-r-en- report baa been received here rram Camp Overton, on the Islam! ot Mindanao, dated May IS, Matins that a massacre bad taken place on the 12 h imttaui. near Mala bang on (he sou them coast of MinFifty-thredanao. Filipino men, woman and children, the families of employe of the United State military government at Malabang were siirprix-at midnight while asleep by the 1atlu Al:a and a band of Mora front the Jlio Grande valley and slaughter-cd- . The chief and hi follower escaped before the alarm could be given, Manila, May SI.- -A e ippine received the order of the government for their expulsion, says a Herald dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela, they anawered that they would leave only at the point of the bayonet or on the ordera of tbelr superior. AH were immediately arrested. ROTHSCHILD GETS NINE YEARS. 1 When state prison. Rothschild was found guilty oi MONKS RESIST EXPULSION. Chicago. May 23. New York, May 23. David Roths-chilformer president of the defunct confederal bank, who last week w victed of grand larceny, today vt acnicnced to aerve nine ysara in Hie Ia, he theft of a note for $10,000 belonging the Spanish to a man named Kessler, while lho former waa president of the hank. monks who caute here from the Phil -- Alarming Rumor Current That General Ma is Ringleader in Planning a Revolution and is Abetted by the Japs. Liao Yang. May- 23. General Ma, commander of the Chinese troops, is in constant communication with the phluf of the Chinese bandits, who. are adopting military organisation under J a panose instructors. Toulssan'a district is the granary of Manchuria. He is a great organiser, and built seven immense granaries n which are strongly garrisoned. ordered the inhabitants to bring in tbelr surplus grain, forbidding them to sell it to the Russians and ordering them to receive tbe groin for the Chinese armies which are coming from the northwesL Hundreds of disguised soldiers are coming up the river, styling themselves working men. They remain Idle and ate well fed. While the Russians are unable to get food. Tbe Chinese officials are obsequious to Tun-issswho culloct the taxes of the district. Tou-Isaa- Toii-issa- n Swarms of disguised Chinese soldiers are in the vicinity of Liao Yang, and Chinese troops are guarding the Min Tung railway. Shin HalKwsn-BhiTbe Russians are having the greatest difficulty In pacifying the Inhabitants who apparently are anxkms to riso ageinut them. Touissan. General Ma and Viceroy Yum Shi Kni are partisans of the Ming dynasty and are openly planning a revolution, with the aid of the Japanese, who cleverly take advantage of the quarrels between the partisans of the tai Bing and Ming dynasty. The former is or championed by the bannermon, privileged class of Mongols, who hate the Chinese. Tbe latter are headed by Yuan BhI Kai. and the whole Chinese nation. The provinces and cities where the Chinese elrmnut predominates are Invariably The Russian sympathisers are only to bn found among the bannermon Mongols. n . Will With Other Churches in Obtaining State and National Legislation for Uniform Marriage and Co-oper- ate Divorce Laws. poet-ponetl- . The appeal and addreas to the Inconference Is hereby dorsed by this general assembly, and commended to the consideration of nil our ministers and congregations." The committee on marriage and divorce Is continued and Instructed to "We enjoin all ministers under Its with the representatives care and authority to refuse to perform of other rbiirchea In endeavoring to obthe mnrrlago ceremony In the eases of tain such ecclesiastical unity and such divorced except as such per- state or national legislation aa may sons have been divorced upon grounds shield both rhurch and state from exand for causes recognized as Scrip- isting and pending perils." tural In the standards Of the church. The committee Is working with comwhich mittees of thirteen other denominathe comity should Christian tions. all of which form the between exist h conference on marriage and dihurdles, and believing thst It voii.i lie desirable and tend to the increase vorce. which recently Issued an appeal of a spirit of Christian unity, we earnto the Christian population. estly advise all the mlnlatera under the care and authority of this general Dallas, Texas. May 23.' The generassembly to refuse to unite in marriage al assembly of the Cumberland Presany ftrrson or persons whose byterian chunh today ronsl.lered tha i imp's siicli ministers have good reareisirts of various committees. The reson to believe Is forbidden tiy the laws port of the committee on fraternity of the church tn which person or perand church union was made a special sons seeking to be married may hold order for Tuesday. This report continues to lie the absorbing topic of nembersbip. discussion. The assembly Selected Fresno, Cal., as the next place of meeting Buffalo. N. Y.. May 53. At the general assembly of the Presbyterian church today Hie special committee on marriage and illvor-- e made ita reixirl and submitted the following rcootu-uiendatio- "co-oper- jhi-hoh- g Inter-churc- o 0o O (I t THE SUCCESS MARKET 2363 WASHINGTON AVE. "Llv and let Livt" la our Wo do not promise to tell you something for nothing. Our Meats are fresh. Wo endeavor to please everybody who patronizes tho No. 1 bacon mt.ti Phono erdaro given special . FRONK UI wfceZAXi & BIKGI Phone f N .15 K attention. h $ 6 o 227 Y. SBlHIne . saw. New York. My 13. A small force from the garrison of Colonel Young husbands mission moved on Sturdv to dear the line to the outh. tay dispatch from the Loo Ion Time cor. Thibet, Cl-rnreepondent at Oyang-TeBrsndr aa at tha head ot th force and after burning three farm houses occupied by the enemy returned e. t MARKET. The LILLIE BRAND LARD net msdo by s TRUST OUR LEADER," no compound or EASTERN LARD mixed with IL Ask your GROCER for it o o p motto. SUCCESS O CASUALTIES AMONG eQ0 BRITISH el The conference this morning roscir.d-cits action of Saturday by which the representatives of a local newspaper were excluded from press privilege. The remainder of the day's session as taken up In memorial scrvlre-- i in honor of those bishops who have died during tho last quadrenniuni. MEETS WITH APPROVAL. Syracuse, N. Y.. May 23. Chancellor James R. Day's action In declining the honor of bishop meets with tbe approval of the trustees and the faculty of Syracuse university. They have fell all along that he would not give up his work here and are gratified that the university is not to lose him. They were pleased with his electiou as bishop since it was. they held, a vindication in the face of unwarranted attack and abuse and they feared that under he might feel Imthe pelled to accept the honor conferred by the conference. VALUE OF IDEALS William J- - Bryan Carefully Outline Ha Opinion ef Himself. Wi'Lsm J. Bryan has addreaeed the Hull House Women' to the rot. Two of the clkfca were killed and club on the "Value of Ideals." An ideal, he said, measure the difference Lieutenant Hogdron was wounded in raid on n farm house last Thursday. between success and failure. eiwe?n a noble life and a wasted existence. The Thibetan lost about 30 men. There hare been $7 casualties among Everyone, he said, should have an t lea, lookthe British since the mission crossed so bigh aa to keep one constantly ing up. and far enough In advance to the Tansls. and ac- keep one constantly pushing forward. The temper, tual military rapacity of the Thilietana An Ideal that could 1e overtaken, he declared, was a small ideal. ha nuii fa increused lately. Polities! Jinriie-t- . arrutding lu Mr. Diplomacy has prove, j uc!ess. the should strive fur ibe lughu (I hi lares. Bryan, io tarry ideals I si her than ).r te;n:Krsry victhrough the operations agsiut the en. emy in orler to guarantee the security tory at the polls. America, he had followed an ideal that bad taught of the Indian frontier. Chicago. May 23 ee sa-d- i 12 St. Petersburg, May - According to report which have reached the Russian headquarters Columbus, 0., May 23. The leader Chinese " at Liao Yang from are in conference here today preparasources, the Japanese have made a land attack on Port Arthur, but tory to the Democratic state convenhave been repulsed with heavy tion of the next two days. Nothing loss. The truth of tbe report is seems to be settled In advance, except questioned here. Webb P. Huntington, of Columbus, for of slate, lie has no opposisecretary a tion. BLEW UOCATYR UP. The Hearst men bave for weeks been contending In Ohio for delegates to the Si. Petersburg, May 22. 4:30 p. m. and Tha report that Admiral Jessen. find- national convention at St. Louis, for county delegates to the atate coning It impossible to save tha cruiser here, this week, but they have Bogatyr, which went ashore recently vention in a fog un tbe rocks off Vladivostok failed to get a majority of either. There as will be no such scenes of contest caused her to be blown up, ia confirmwere expected during the week. ed. The Hearst men are now in favor of no indorsement for any one for presi SCOUTING SKIRMISHES. fla-b- dent. This would give them the few district delegates they haye secured while anv instructions or the unit rule would prevent them f.om getting any votes from Ohio at 8t. Louis. While there la no leader at this convention as In former years, it la probable that the contest between the friends of Col. Jamta Kllbourna of Columbus, and of Judge Judaon Hammon, of Cincinnati. may prevent any Indorsement foi president It seem certain that there for either will be no Instructions Hearst or Parker. Owing to the large number of con testa to be heard, there fa some talk of a bolting convention, but it is thought there will be no more threats of this kind after the district meetings and the committee sittings tomorrow. -- Tokio. May 23.- -4 . in The Japanese landed at Takushan report having been engaged In two scouting skirmishes, during which ten Russians were killed. In the first affair two Russians were raptured and In the other General KurokI reports the capture of an officer and a man caught making a reconnaissance in the rear of Kuro-kl- 's army. Three splendid horse rapKurokI tured aTfhe Yalu Battle by were presented to the emperor at Tokio today. They were taken to the palace where they were Inspected. Two of them are Russian bred and tbs other 1 an Arabian. People who have visited Matsuyama report that the Japanese are exercising great care with the fixid and general treatment of the Russian prisoners there. The rations include liberal allowances of meat, bread and tea dally. The prieonera' quarters are clean and sanitary. The majority of the wounded are making good progress. WOUNDED GO TO TOKIO. Tokio. May 23.- -5 p. m. About 300 siclt and slightly wounded men of Gen- the eral Kurokl'a army arrived at military hospital here today, with sevambulances, eral guns, wagons and captured nt the Yalu river, which will be presented to the.emeror. GODPERSONAL EMPEROR'S SPEED MADE DEEP IMPRESSION. May 23. The RusIn sian newspapers are unanimous their affirmation of the deep Impression made upon the country by the to the emperor's personal troops in southern Russia, declaring that Russian prestige In the Far East must he vindicated and that every Russian breast echoes the emiieror's expressed to the town coundl St. Petersburg, God-ape- . eon-vlctl- at Moscow as Winning friends and customers ovary day. Do yon like your laundry dull finish, smooth h or acme other finish? Wa give you Just what yon want; da the work a little better the other laundaiwra do It Try as and SEE. p. m. 23. follnsra: Our glorious armlet will ret urn with the aureole of victory. Considerable Irritation la manifested by (he papers over tbe suggestion madrf by M. Duball. the French minister nt Tekln. that a congress of the powers be held for the purpose of effecting a of the war. The Nnvoe Vremya says: "The war la Russia's personal affair and she asks no one'a assistance. When It la ended she will negotiate with the Mikado, hut not with Europe. Therefore. we regret thst the reimrt of Russias ally should be the first, to pronounce the wont 'congress.'" The same paper, speaking of the reception of the news of the Japanese naval disasters by the British press, ays: "The hymn or uninterrupted triumph by the hy Japan which waa'tning friendly choir of English press, has been changed hy a few pounds of dynamite from allegro maestoso to Aasalbasaal." The Chinese minister says China will not seek to panripate in any conwar. gress at the conclusion of the Her negotiations will lie direct with the power occupying. Manchuria. The minister continue to insist that China Is determined not to become Involved In tbe war. com-lutdo- all-ga- to a aa chair bearers, leaving seven men and the horse to carry what waa left th. Ogden Steam Laundry. A BOON to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. a of the baggage. The missionary walked and his riding donkey was pressed into service as a baggage carrier." ANOTHER REVERSE FOR JAP8. STRIKING CONDITIONS. Berlin, May 23. A correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung writing from Harbin under date of April 15th, gives striking details illustrative of the conditions of tbe Russian army and the relations existing between the Russians and Chinese. He says that two officers, Col. Korllnsky and Staff Captain are in the Harbin prison, awaiting the carrying out of sentences of death Imposed upon thdtn for selling large supplies of gun powder to the Chinese from the army depots. Tbe officers charged the Chinese 25 per 36 pounds, but. their supplies running low, they filled the boxes of artillery with land and placed a layer of gunpowder on top. At the same time they raised the price to 50. The Chinese merchants. Incensed at the swindle, caused the matter to be made known in higher quarters and a watch waa set resulting In tbe detection of tho officers in the act of selling gunpowder to Russian intermediaries. By similar means the robber bands are well supplied with tbe moat modern rifles and plenty of ammunition. Although the sale of arms to the Chinese is prohibited, it la well known that every native village possesses a regular arsenal containing the best repealing .rifles, Including many of the German model of 1900. The rubber bands have grown bolder and more active than ever. Within a few weeka of the date of the letter a band numbering as many aa 2,000 men attacked a well guarded railway station. The Russians asserted that they positively recognized Japanese officer In command of the asaailants. Continuing the lettor says a ferocious bitternesa prevails throughout the Chinese population against the Russians. He then related the following incidents In explunation thereof: After saying that the Russian settlers regarded the natives aa being far lower than dogs, tbe correspondent nay a Russian officers assured him that the peasant settlers tested their new rifles by taking a native aa a target. "One engineer with whom 1 travel ed. he aaaerta. did not salute a well known officer because the latter had shot down eight of the engineer's beat laliorera in mere wantonneaa. His complaint remained unanswered." In consequence of such conditions, tbe correspondent asserts in conclusion, the entire laboring population ere longing for the moment when they may dare to fall upon their tormentors' day (Snnday) arrived here today. Up to the date of their departure Delay bed not been attacked by the enemy. According to their ec- count the Japanese troops met with a reverse at Kin Cban on the fifteenth instant, but the Russian failed to regain control of the railway. They are positive that another Japanese war vessel was damaged at the time the battle- ship Hatauae waa destroyed. Civ- Ilians In daily expectation of an attack upon Dalny Jy the Japanese forces, are leaving there on Junks. After the 15th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden and surrounding county, the highest grade of material in the very beat set of teeth that money and skill can produce at 33.00 per get. We have only one price to all. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and with perfect safety by the use of Vitalized Che Foo, May 23.- -4 p. m. For- ty Russians who left Dalny y ester- - 1 Air. . Crown 'a nnd Bridge work Is one of our main specialties at nominal prices. We call special attention to our new process of inserting the ordinary seta of teeth with out a roof which therefore will not Interfere with the natural taste. No charge is made for extracting when teeth are ordered. All work la strictly up to dars and guaranteed. Any work not satisfactory returned to ua within 30 days after leaving our office, will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our work, get our prices before going elsewhere. a 8CHOONER ON FIRE OIL-LADE- 23. The San Francisco, May schooner Fanny Adele, laden with oil and mer- chandise, for Capa Nome waa set on fire today by an explosion which occurred while she waa ly-Ing at the Sixteenth street wharf. The blase spread to the wharf and threatened its destruction, but was soon got under control. The ves- sel waa cut loose from her moor- ings and drifted down the lower bay, a mass of flames. It la be- lieved she will be a total loss. three-maste- d Dental Co Chicago 347 24th Street. Ogden - - - - Utah. a STRIKE MAY BE EXTENDED !E5j OUT Threate Made by Freight Handlers of Railroad and Staamahlp Com-- . tj'jslity LOOK for as panics : New York, May 23. Unless their demands for Increased wages are granted, the striking freight handlers and firemen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Mallory will Steamship lines declare they now force an extension of the tie-u- p prevalent among the Long Island Sound freight vessels. Thdy threaten to carry the strike to all the coastwise lines and prevent any freight leaving New York except c lines. by The strike on the Mallory line la practically Independent of tbe strike on the New Haven lines, but grew out of it. The trouble on the New Haven lines started because tbe company refused to discharge a foreman of freight BATTLESHIP RAISED. handlers who had been blacklisted by St. Petersburg, May 23.-- 4:35 p. m. handlers union which was The admiralty reiiorta that the battle- Ibe freight last March. later tho ship Orvel which suddenly sank at her organixed Maine firemen Joined them and made on at CronstaJt the anchorage night for Increased wages. The of May 20, aa tha result, according to a demand traffic is not likely to be afpassenger sea of valves her report, being open, aid which waa aabarquenlly raised, ha fected. not sustained any Injuries. The InvesTAFT IS RESTING. tigation Into the cause of the accident Washington. May 23. Serretaiy Talt Is not concluded. The general staff writes from his camp in the Adlrou-dacsays the renccupailm of New Chwang that he la getting a good rest hy the Russians In force Is due to the and la feeling much better tuan whin rhange In the situation produced by he left Washingion. tbe loss of tbe Japanese ships last week. General Kuropatktn originally had decided to abandon tbe town, because of tbe Japanese complete mastery of the sea, but the losses snstalnea by Admiral Togo's fleet so change the relative strength of the two fleets that It is believed to render unsafe the dispatch of Japanese transports ardund ths'Llsfl Tung peninsula, aa they run the risk of attack by Admiral Witt-ane- well as price . in baying MAT A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice trans-Atlanti- breakfast bacon, cooked to a tors, makes a dish most people greatly relish. Our HOME CURED BACON Of Makes a Dish Hard toa Beat We are making special sale pries on our home rendered lard; tor a few days we will tel! 3. 5 and 10 lb. paili at 40c, 60c and fl.15 Just to reduce our stock. We buy and sell for spot cash. Our prices on fresh meats are tbe very lowest consistent with good qualities ks SPIES RETURNED. Cronsta.1t. May 28. The three Un-ci- n arawted as spies have been returned on board the ship which sailed today. MISSIONARY'S "NARROW ESCAPE. to Chicago. May 33. A dispatch the Chronicle from Alton. Ills., says: Friends of the Rev. V. H. Kcams. a Presbyterian missionary at Sun (.'b'm, Korea, are In receipt of a letter from him telling of the narrow escape ot himself and family to Ting Yang when the hostilities began between Russia and Japan, and Korea was occupied by the foreigners. Ilia letter shows the titter confusion that existed on all sides when Korea In telling of his eswas occupied. cape. Mr. Kearns also gives some idea of the tumultuous times that the lit tie kingdom is experiencing. He says Ssttirdny. Feb. 20. a telegram canto saying that rhac coolies had alrec ly been sent front I'ing Yang and urging ni that the ladies and children be Hasty immediately to Ping Yang. were begun, hut were preparation stopped In a few hours hy the arrival of 400 Cossacks who seized bourns nnd prepared cauip tor The nigh'. "The Koreans were in a panic and fleeing from their homes by euore eot on in the morning The Owascks and were followed hy an equal numhsr during ibe dav The chair coolies ar rived on Sunday morning bearing urgfrom missionaries in ent message Ping Yana. After consultation a narrow mountain rath parallel to he main roa-- was se'.ected aw a povMc t- - roue. c'diev CfcrP-tia- wp-- o ft .1 i.-- s p r Weatherhy Wahms Ave, 2C58 ft. AMERICAN RELEASED. St. Petersburg. May 22. Morris Kleinian. a native of Russia, but a citizen of Wisconsin, who nan arrested May 14. at Creiiabinsk. has been released through the intercession of Ambassador McCormick. It transpires that his arrest was pari tally due to representations made by the agent of a firm comby peting with the one represented Kleinian. AMERICAN UNITARIAN TION MEETS. ASSOCIA- Ro&inn. May 13. Unitarians from various pari of the ronntry. assembled here toady, for flie annual meeting of anwiattoa. the American Uhltarian The convention will last nn'l Sunday. Unitarians of New Enzlsnd win the occasion as a notable anni'ite versary of their denomination, first meeting cf the convention was in Kinr Chane. held tM morijleg tb ,e, tea gathered with s 9"rrire of prayer. THK OLD&MOBILE LIGHT TONNEAU We Are Not Selling Any Automobile Made. We Are Selling the ONLY Automobile Made. ob-ter- re Seven Hone Power Runabouts-Twe- lv Horse Power Tonneau. w'-e'-- e .i'ly ?.n I ou '! secured after -- r:ch e!f moral?:? th'"e la.- w child. ecorti?1 hy one of the men started on the difficult trip with ten professional chair coolies, one horse and a f.w Christian men from Sun Cii'm to carry the baggage. "This auii.'mt wit decreased o:i M" gave out or do-ojourney t- - coo ej and their lm-l- had to lie abaud-ui-ediy the fid of tne second day this force had di'i:infcl,f,l to nine men. two vf w horn acted lor the rest of the trip Am Em --; Kvi.. Tt f Vo- 0. T. rrtv W1T"". Grr-oetr" f and killed Bud Craig nn.1 VlryT He was Jealous of Funkbauser. their attentions to bis wife. The ilirce men were cowboys on E. W. Wlsgins' ranch. A nub of fifty Is pursuing Gardner. He will be lynched if ciughr. TV- Get t.q yt Or . r--- IV -- a Catatocs rA P.ace Year f':r cw. r a Wa can Interest You L. 11. If You ars interested. .. v BECRAfT OGDEN. ii ! i iii nr i I |
