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Show THE home of her daughter and taken to the court room. Mrs. Munrey it is alleged, heard several convershiioiis between Rice and her husband which corroborated the latter's confession and tended to connect the former with the murder. When she was called to the stand and failed to respond the prosecution was helpless A deputy sheriff went to the house mi Third South where the woman had been rooming, but could get no trace ol her. When he made his report it was intimated by tbe suie that she had been induced to keep sway by the defense. The attorney for the defense The betiy denied the insinuation. Mrs. Muncey fact that was nut there was, however, in the opinion of the court, enough to warrant the discharge of the prisoner. In the meantime. Deputy 8herlff Andrew Smith had gone to the home of Mrs.' Muncey's daughter, Mrs. Maltese, on Eighth street, and there found the misting witness. Tbe old lady was very much surprised when flie bench warrant was served. "I had no lutention of hiding, she declared. I was told that 1 would not be wanted before Saturday morning, and 1 thought that I would spend the afternoon with my daughter. I left word that 1 could be found here If they wanted me. Mr. Smith took tbe woman before Judge Morse, to whom she repeated her explanation. Judge Morse mildly censured her for her negligence and per milted her to go. In almost any si ate but Utah the confession of Muncey would have told heavily against Klee, but the state statute requires that the guilt of a defendant must be proved lndependeutly ot the testimony of an accomplice, the latter being accepted only as a corroborative. There la nothing which pre vents the using of Muncey's sduiwdons to convict him, but there is no disiwsi-lio- n on the part of the District Attorney to carry ths matter further, and the Beutler case will be relegated to oblivion. KCBOrr BAYS SHOPS WILL CO UP. news of jjje most ImporUut given to Ue Sait cuu- punuc lur a wug urns was ui, j 1,-- 1 "T i- - lT,UUM ur 7p abuouuuwuuMi uihue u' W. a. ncroit ol me .1 on uw. out swP Pouu ia Le m u o puMioa rifc-a- i to tooipifcuon. "Aiieauy,' Kancrou, "Um work ul clear-f- r: Zd me ground ana excavating has carried aimr to a lair extern, R7iusi as soon aa Uu part ol the is finished Uie work ol the buildings will be com-en- g earned on without Material is now being deiiv on the ground to be ready lor tbe nueuiBg or construction. puoiic ia partly informed as to eeiabiiak-in- n the uians of the company lor the bop plant in Norik Sait Lake, 77, now mat tbe uream ol years is tuiut to be realised, a word or two on ?ue details will be quite interesting. i h6 plan ol tbe. company, is to tbe mecbaaucal plant in Kurtb Salt Lake, first to relieve tbe ncnl yards and remove the buildings ui civs place to tbe enlarged yard necessary ioT tbe new union station at tbs loot ol Soutk .Temple. Then tbs site selected will be easy ol irom all parts of tbe system, and tbe surrounding country wni maite an Kies site for koines. Tbe mechanical verfc will then be removed from the part of the railroad yard, tod benefit to all ibis will prove concern'd. The first building to go up This will ELKS EXCURSION TO PROVO viU be the big roundhouse. Vis bs of tbe very latest pattern, and will RIO GRANDE WESTERN. Infhid. every known convenience for tb proper housing and care of the Fare $3.40 round trip. Tickets on Tuge number . of locomotives in use on this part of the system. ale June 14tk, 15th sad 16th. Good With the roundhouse will be necessary returning until the 19th. SPEBAND WILL ACCOMPANY the small buildings for offices, oil, Voiding coal, removing ashes, and the CIAL TRAIN. EVERYBODY INVITED. Come and jibe. Those will be put up with the roundhouse, end then that part of the Join os and have a good time. A. G. HORN. E. R. department will be ready for use. Of coarse, it will take some time to complete this one set of buildings, but QALLACHERS TRUNK FACTORY, eventually tbe other shops will gradually be erected, and tbe plant will be Manufacturers of Trnngs and Bag, one of the largest and best In the Leather Goods. Repairing at reason able prices, on short notion Call and vast, see ns and we can save yen 15 per DAVID I. OALLACHER. CALVIN WILL HAVE BU8Y SUMcent 122 26th wtroet MER. r rset lnior-JuBtio- ", ac-ce- ef-gr- -- eon-itant General Manager B. E. Calvin of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation com paaj and Southern Pacific lines in Oregon was at headquarters fpr a short MARRIAGE EXAMINER. Please Travel, Before you OGDEX, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, That is our real prod!. Never forgei thj. Our Interest is yours. Is it teue? Do those t kings, happen? Do our girls, even, lisve suih nets throws around them in Paris? Yes. The least thing that tan happen will be that the matchmakers w U simply use her as a halt to exuirt ftes from men who hope to marry money. And thia ends ike interview. quiet lmie ar.en-eie- s Indeed, there are who mans not that of Mm-- . ri tail. A a specialty of ihls handsome, husky yuuug Frenchman who ia determined to uiwrrj a w.-- u with money, even if ripe in years, told me the following experiences: He paid $2U in advance and was given Su appointment in the gardens The marriage of (lie Tuiileriea. broker, a comfortable matron raiher on the style of my Mme X . accompanied him to make tbe introduction. 'What shall I say to her? he asked the marriage broker on the way. Are you thirty years old and don't know what to say to a woman?" sits inquired, testify. "At least, tell me if she hae inspected many before me?' "Be quiet; don't paralyze yourself with such thoughts!' "Is she really pretty?" "Yes. "One word; what is her character rfed to her promptly. start oall at Sharmans . , . Ticket Office. Healy House, Opp. Depot. PkoulUZ-Urge Assortment of Low Rales and Rell&bls Information constantly on hand. Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers' Ase'n. the organization, Hera is the central. Hers is the combining brain directing the work at a distance. 1 will give you an example. An impecunious lady of society comes to her with a photograph. "Here la a girl who has 5U0.1KI0 francs dot. Her father W retired from business. He is indulgent to her and only aska for peace. Her mother is sickly. 1 have great Influence over her. It is a good affair for a sound, presentable young man of somewhat better social position than the girl. I want 1 per cent commission myself. aime. X. has her collection of men's photographs also. In many cases she has received them directly from the Thu candidates who come to her. rest Indeed, the majority nre brought to her like the girls, by the I hear that one agents in society. of the moat active of them in Faria is an English lady of very good posliluu indeed. Another ia an authentic countess, a widow, keeping up her position In this way. I go to see Madame and find she haa a proposition ready for me. Enthusiastically, she describes her. A particularly young girl, with 100, 00d francs dot and twice much when more mother from her that she dies." "Her mother still living?" "Yes. She la a splendid young girl, reared In atrlct religious sentiments, and whoae mother, abhorring the town In which rhe saw her husband die, would willingly accompany bar daughter to Paris. Three other men have looked favorably on that portrait, monsieur, and I think it time that she should be brought to Faria." Where will you keep her In Paris "I? 1? I won't keep her anywhere!" exclaimed the lady in- - astonishment "Her photograph ia sent 'to me by a friend of tbe family who would like to do her a service and earn a commission at the same time. I shall suggest to that friend of thslra tliat the glrl'a mamma bring her to Faria for a little shopping excursion. That la the way X, it la done! The three others," I said. "The three other men Why not? Do you expect the girl railand her mother to take a way Journey Just that you may Inspect them? You cannot throw your handkerchief at a serious girl. A girl with money! They want to have a choice as much aa you da Again, before I get yon introduced, I must have refereacea Do for your life, ways and fertuna, you agree?" "Certainly," f Mid. "Then wait a week. I walled. That ia to say, the time passed. And then I got a letter from to tell me Mme. X the business-lik- e I had no luck, that tbe girl had been suddenly pleased with one of the three. When 1 went to Mme. X gala she was radiant over the successful termination of the affair. Still she tried to console me. "Her one fault was a smllownaas of ths skin, so to speak, so tanned thst I feel sure she must be insensible to mosquitoes. Try another. How about tho doctor from Fecamp? 1 asked. Oh, I am almost disgusted with him," she answered, "Do you know, the girl veered round to him again. But beiween that auperb creature whose photograph you saw, hut who has not much of n dot, and a pale bony specimen who is extremely rich, You can never his heart balances. tell. Take that blonde widow, yon remember her? She was willing to espouse the journalist, the author ol eight romances. But by a fatality, in opening The Bride of the Rope, aha fell on a risque passage which caused her to blush, she says. And she a How shall I fit my coa-vera:i- ter tate? SkaHI talk to iiieaier. politics, Havel, music, literature or the remi mlirsm-c- s of my childhood? Hoes she desire to be amused or to have her heart touched?" Between tlio two, replied ths marriage matron. They really met the lady in ths TtiTTif-rigardens. She was really beautiful aud distinguished, dreo.scd with quiet elegance, with delicious o manners, almost timid, and about years old. "Madstno stepped np to her," the young man tells me, "and they spoke together apart. Then 1 was presentI could not think of anything ed. to say for an Instant, and all at on'e the fair mature whom I already looked on as niv( bride looked at her watch and exclaimed: "Moa Dieu! It is 4 oclock, and I have an engagement with the dressmaker at 2:30. Good afternoon!' "And after tkat? I asked. "There was no after. I never saw her again. Tbe marriage broker said 1 failed lo please. But I hare always been Wfouileriag if the young lady was not In wiih her to divide my $20. 1 have heard of such combinations since." This, too, Is Fsrlslan. Denver Boston Dental Parlors 2461 Washington Ave. (Over Crowning's Gun Siorc) HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get that dental work dona which you have been putting off tbir-ty-iw- News. ao lung. To introduce our work wo for tho next 30 days offer you ths following low prices: $3.00 Full sat of teeth 15.00 Bridge work $5.00 Gold Crown. 22k $5.00 Porcelain Crown $1.00 and up Gold Killings $1.00 Platinum Kill bigs ... 50c Silver Killings 50c Falnleas Extracting rill OUR OWN METHOD OF EX R ACTION No sore gums. Pleasant and harmless as milk recommended specially fur tbe nervous and delicate. Money Paid for Extraction If your plate does not "stick, Applies on Plates let us make you one that wlIL A SPECIALTY OF CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK It costs yon nothing to have your teeth examined, and we can tell you in advance just what it'will cost to have your work done, aad will save you money should you decide to have It done by us. W'E MAKE THE HIGHEST CLASS OF DENTISTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS OUR MOnO. Guarantee Given WitH All WORK. Lady Attendant Sunday 10 to 2 Hours 8 to 6 BOSTON DENTAL STRICTLY A TEMPERANCE RESORT PARLORS 2461 Washin(ton Ave. (Over Brownings Gun Store). Entrance on 25th strsst, Opposite Retd Hotel, ed r of m.nil? JUNE IS, ISM. The Week of June 6th MSt RUSSELL HOWARD AND CAMBELL. JEAN WILSON DEVOY A PERI BABY FLO RUSSELL THE LAURELLKS Ths Dainty Maid Roman Rings IlhMtraUd Bongs Comedy Sketch Artists Singing and Dancing Soubretts Electrical Novelty Act, "La CM. ......... .. ......... E. R. GOURLEY PICTURES PRICE OF ADMISSION. Adults Childrci ltd SO IIISSSOIfSMBMIlSiltMliE UTAHNA PARK THE TEMPERANCE RESORT. six-ho- ur BROKERS yesterday. He will at this time arrange to move his family and efPortland. fects from Salt Lake to There are no extensions planned lor the lines In Oregon," he said, but we will be quite busy all summer in attending to Improvements on the line. t There are five steam shovels on this (By an American in Paris.) part of the system and we are doing s vast amount of work keeping up Paris. You have heard of June with regular Improvements. This in- brides? There are June brides in cludes the customary construction intoo, very much like ours, blushParis, cident to the" betterment of the perma-fceing. and blooming; but differing in way " This is the one curious respect i commission. It is not their fault. ANOTHER STEEL BRIDGE Yes, ma'am, ths commission. It is FOR SHORT LINE. a cold fact that the majority of these June brides la Paris of the present Just as soon as the water recedes hour are earning so that workmen can push on un- for the gentlemen and ladles, who William have been the intermediaries of their disturbed, Chief Engineer Ashton of the Short Line will place match-makina frirce at work ia putting in a new Who pays ths commission? The ted bridge across Bear river near man, naturally, when the girl ia very Psgrara station on tbe Idaho division. much richer than be. When both an This bridge will be 120 feet long and just well off, it becomes more complirest on masonry abutments. It 'will cated, much depending on the girls he np to the standard of other steel looks sad her social situation. But bridges placed on the Short Line for of one thing yon may be sure it Is several years peat and la the only the French man who pays when the bridge to be constructed this year. girls is a rich American. Bvsr since the present management la there not always tue now historic look hold of the property, each year example of the American railway has seen some notable Improvement king's daughter, now the happy of this character with the result that mother of three frill, watery-eye- d Yhe line has been wonderfully little nobles? Does not the matchtmnthened and its physical condition making maiden lady who brought the match off still bewail, la the Ameribrought up to (& highest standard. can colony, the Immense commission NIG DIVIDEND TO COME IN JULY. that the titled bridegroom promised her but never paid? But come up to date, the present Bert Holden, managing director ot the United States Mining company, hour. Here la the really sweet deleft for the East during the after noen scendant of Immense quantities ot Pf yesterday end before his return will sugar, ns attractive, witty and pretty save participated in the posting of the a girl as ever quit New York. Mind you, she does not want to marry a dividend, which wiN allow the shareholders $200,000 with which to pop title. But her mother thinks she their patriotism on the Fourth of July. ought to! Therefore here is an afTbe meeting at which the dividend faire. There have already been prewill be posted la scheduled to take sented to her five authentic titles. If there were no business mixed up in place In Boston on Saturday night. While Mr. Holden did not believe it, do you think it would he so played that he was personally justified in like a game of chess? How Is It that of them, in particular, are alanticipating the action of the board of three posted ss to the girls movebin official family, he at leant made ways ments and seem to have things made the acknowledgment that SuperintenIs It dent Allen and his assistants at the magically easy for them? How kinds of ill things are heard all thst properties had made It possible for the United StStea to post the dividend. of their rivals? One is the Bon apart 1st count with a The Centennial Eureka has been for name. One Is an Egyptian champagne Many years prominent among the dividen- bey. One Is a French duke of illuslri-oti- s d-payers, its record showing that connections there has been distributed among tbe Let ns look at the young duke. He shareholders approximately three mil- takes cocaine. His chosen companions lions of dollars. The Bingham system re different from the New York girl. of mines, over which the company He has sold every square foot of ground exercises control, and which consti- he ever owned. He has debts everytutes an asset no less valuable than But whoever marries him will where. ha enduring Centennial, nnder former get into hla family. Certainly the cobwnerohip was productive of dividends caine- hurts his chances. Thus they breeding those even of the Tintlc balance family connections perfect; Both are now responding body and mind less so. Had be married Property. h a manner that Justifies the belief the last New York girl he was engaged Ihst the United States Mining com- to he would have been bound In honor pany will be permitted to continue to pay between 1 per cent and 3 per dividends at regular intervals for si cent on the fortune of a family whose (definite period. name Is particularly well known in Its smelter is discharging its work America. P to nil requirements. It is at pres-Such are the ways of a land of set frying the contents out of 850 tied fortunea, where marriage is bunt tons of ore dally sad baa not yet ness. If they can throw a vertlble net Cached Its maximum.. The addition work around an ' American girl who wf lead blast furnaces and the rave-Pie- s does not want a titled husband, what to be derived from custom smelt-js- must they not be for French girls? should enable it to add largely I have just met what is incontestably its present earnings. The proposi- the most curious possible place of this The tion has been crystallised along the underground matchmaking. Is a mature. Jolly looking fines projected Holden when Mr. "phase be commended by tne purchase of the French widow lady, with scarcely any going into soProperties and their equipment with pretentions herself to are so laid that the stately smelter to its owners. He ciety." Yet her pipes has demonstrated the same thing tli&t he has in her photograph album thq Samuel Newhonse has dons In his ex- poi traits of WO nice French girls with ploitation of .the Utah Consolidated, dots, and what is mors remarkable am told 6 that ultimate results will he equal(she would not show them!) I lot of ly ss profitable, certainly the mining that she has the portraits and a useful notes on quite a bunch of our people ot Utah have no doubt whatown nice Americans! ever. The jolly widow lady, whom I shsll WHS. MUNCEY AT call "Madame X," passes most of her luxurious apartHER DAUGHTER'S hours In her discreet, Within two hours after John Rice ment In the smart Champs Elyaess for his alleged comollc-- auarter. out so little, Tiow does she JuIndischarged Going tbe murder of Fred Beefier, Mra How does she bring Emily Muncey, the witness whose ab-n- meet clients? Yon will begin to together? them resulted in the summary release tell yon that hers Is I when th fhe defendant, was time MORNING IN FRANCE nt money-commissio- nt g Bj re on-is- d widow." I have been meditating," I said. "Can't you find me a nice American girl here in Faria? There are hundreds here, with their mammas, polishing off their educations before going borne, to enter society. "You ought to know what you risk," she answered. "You know there may be a hitch about the dot, of course. We must distinguish. (Here I was astonished at the clear view of Mme. When your American girls set out to marry a titled husband they say to themselves that they are buying their way Into a great French family buying a firm place In an elegant and leisurely society. They expect to pay cash. And they do it." "Have you known, such cases in your business? I asked. "Never you mind," she answered. "Let me continue. Yon are not a count or a duke. You havn no family. I understand you are alone and do not go into society. What you have is money. 1 am not sure 1 can get you a substantial cash dot But I can surely get you presented to a number of nice and pretty American girls whose parents have money. "How will yon do It? "Yon will pay me another fee. (I had already given her $20 and had promised her $20 more when I should be introduced to the heiress from Nantes In case I wished to continue.) I shan't care to pay $20 per week, I said. "Don't worry. she told me. "Yon pay for the American category and I will get yon presented to at least two nice American girls whose moth era have at least enough income to live here in Paris with them. They may have a lot more. Yon can never know with the Americans! "And I ray another $20 when I am presented? "yes. If yon propose to continue the attack. My dear Monsieur, don't you see It Is for nothing? The fees scarceWhy, you get ly cover the expenses heir value In social advantages! will not conceal from yon that If, after meeting a girl and being pleased with her, she shows herself pleased with you, and the thing drags while It promises well, I may have to ask you for still another fee. "What will I get for "You will find things made easy for you. Good will be spoken of you behind your back. Your rivals will be depreciated. By- whom?" Why, by my agent who brings me the girl. In tbe first place. She will have seen and heard so many things X). ow Do You Keep Coo The Shedding of jour coat, vest and collar and taking refuge behind a big palm leaf fan wont aid in defeating the intenseness of the hot weather to a very great degree. The effort with the fan overcomes the best intentions ' of the laid aside coat, vest and collar; in the meantime the sun keeps up its work. If youre in earnest about keeping cool, see us about in stalling one of our .sites Theres the Trojan ceiling fan for all ness houses and dwellings and the General Electric desk fan tor the business office. You can hear whisperings from the North Pole when in the vicinity of these fans and thats the welcome sound during this hot weather. AND HAVE YOD SEEN THOSE ELECTRIC IRONS Which interest every housewife? No heat except where its wanted.' No coal, no dirt, and expense about 15 cents a week. Call and see these irons as well as the fans. . Ths COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 66 iir - busi- -' 2279 Washington Avenue $ ill se Lite Phone 51 4X |