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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, ETA IT. M Rwr filler BREVITIES of Sab NOTED - . town yesterday fouhe gening two loial msuu.ilu-rifWrit- " shape, pul the m i lie machine coming hero to have Lxixiied i le.i(!e.l compliment to Jf'tu wachinici. Mr. FulLr admin Sail Lake that the tinkering of ti em to baa mad.? m rMhiBWt The m w !re instead of bmer. kill-.- .. by the aame of the "man when tM nia.hiira ia put into 'iod tndhion Fuller Intends to do a at the Fair grounds. jew fs-- t siubU Carter, who ha been Mayme Mie ntulo.ed in the cloak department at about a year past, baa Wright'a-foTMisned her poaitlon and gone to Lake City. The ter home in Baltlived In Ogden, but formerly (artera erfived awav several months ago, Miss Carter wai very popular in society circles here. creditable SHOWING OF OCOEN BANKS HERE FIRST SALVATION ARMY OFFICER TO Visit AMERICA will deliver LECTURE IN Hav-In- y Airs. Fyiuumnd. the first Balvaiion Army cflicer who came to America to inaugurate the army work, will lec- ture in the Methodist church Friday uight oa the planting of the Salvation Anuy flag in America. Mrs. Symmomla lias had aa eventful life with the army, ia which aha became an oflicer at the age of 16. She was then living with her parents at Coventry, England, her maiden name being Eliza Shirley. She was married in 1882 to Captain S?m-nio:id- a. Deposits Amount to About WXXLOOO. h-- r wit-nesst- grief-stricke- yi wi-m- enter-amment- Y, w"? dd v Slayer of Lynch Arrested and Confesses William Hobson and He Claims of Box Car Murder. His Name is Story ROBBERS 11 im-itr- ly Deputies Sebring and Itcl nap ar. rived from Idaho, at 10:3') yesterday morning with Win. G. Hub-sou-,. the murderer of James Lynch, terminating ooo ut the strangest chapter in the history of local crimes, and bringing to au end a search whose linale is as thrilling as its beginning was mysterious. The murderer is a respected citieu of 1reston, a husband, sad a father of six children, the story of the deed as told by him today to the representative of the press resembles in thrilling interest and horror of detail the talo of Eugene Aram. According uj Hobson he allot James in a cattle rar Lynch in loaded with lumber, while lb latief was attached to a tram in uoikiu lu ths vicinity of Bear River canyon, uud abandoned the car at Hiigham City, leaving fur Pooauillo and Pre.lou by tho passenger shortly after, where knowledge of ths deed has been a torment and a terror to him ever since up until his arrest at 7 oclock last evening in Preston, and the confession to the deputies early this morning. After beiug placed in the county is a Jail yesterday llobuou, who large and impressive looking man with a fine physique and seems to have perfect confidence that the, law will exonerate him, in a perfectly oool and bland manner told the story of Lynch's death. CONFESSION OF HOBSON. Latter part of October 1 went home to Preston and sjieut a few days with my family. J decided to go to Elko to take a position tending bar. Left Pres- ton on morning of Nov. i, and went to Cache Junction, where I spent the afternoon and evening. About 1U o'clock p. m. I got in the caule car loaded with lumber, where 1 met tha man whom I shot, lhe train did not pull out for about ten minutes after we got In the car. I could see ths man bad been drinking. He asked me If I had a time piece, to which 1 replied, V ea.' He then IK a match and asked me what time It waa. 1 told him it was a little after 10 o'clock. He then wanted to know if I had any money and if 1 could take him for enough Cor a bed whan we got to Ogden. As the train started out, be wanted me to sit on the boards by the side of him, but I did not tin ao. He commenced crowding toward me, and fumbled around my coat aud vast as though he wanted to take my watch He wanted me to get up on the boards and lie down with him. I was standing by the little door leaning against the lumber. I told him ia leave me alone and get away from me. 1 didn't want to have anything to do with him. He became abusive and cursed me, and when he found I would not do aa hs wanted me to, he Jumped down in the little opening between tbe piles of lumber. with the threat. I'll rut your damned bead off, and put his right hand in his pocket, as I thought, to pall a knife to carry out his threat. I then pulled my gun, a Colts, and fired to defend myself from what I thought waa going to be an assault by the man. He groaned and fell over on the lumber. Tbe only worda he uttered were, Tm shot! "lie wallowed around on the lumber for several minutes and than flopped over in a little opening between the lumber, with hfs face downward toward the door. In some way ha worked his coat off. I could bear the death rattle In his throat and turned him over with his head away from the door, and threw his coat over him. This was while we were at Dewey station. He was not dead, but died before we got to Brigham City. I got off the train at Brigham City and bought a ticket and boarded the passenger as it came along went to shortly afterwards and Pocatello. The next day I met my brother. Lewis Hobson, and my cousin, Will. Hobson, and told them of the affair. They advised me to come to Ogden and ronfem tha crime. I stayed around there a day or two, then went to Preston, where I toM my wife about iL Of course she waa very nervous and I could not leave bar very well for a few days, but I had about mails up my mind when ahe got quieted to give myself up. That Is tbe only mistake I made in sot giving myself up right away and telling tbe whole story. Last evening when Clint M sachem came up to my house and told me he wanted me, 1 said alright Clint said. Ill have to put the hand cuffs an you,' and when he bad done ao, he told me I waa wanted by the Ogden officers for the murder. He took me with him down to the train where we met the two officers from here. Deputies Behring and Belnap. and they took me to the hotel with them sad kept me over night and brought me here this morning. My home was formerly in Kentucky. but I came out here two years ago to live. I hgve never been in very serious trouble before and would not have been In this. If 1 could have got out of the mans way. But there wss only a little spare there for ns to stand In and as the train was moving at a pretty rood rata of cjieed there was no chance for me to get out of hia road. To the question as to Just the exact location of the place where he alioi the man. be stated: We had only Just left Cache Junction a few minutes when the man began his abuse and It was about a mile north of the tunnel In the canyon where I shot him. After what seemed the positive identification of the dead man as James Lynch and the release of the suspect, Charles Stone, on evidence furnished by railway employes sna by two laborers. Hugh Walcott and William Bun-yo- n, the officers of both departments were thrown into a quandary by this upsetting of all previously conceived theories. The night, after election Deputy Bd-na- p was detailed to work quietiy on the rase and his efforts since have led from one clew to another up to todays dramatic finale. On Novemlier 10. tha deputy went to Cache Junction, the poiat where .Lynch had last been sctii :.?? aa pul off the Ira.,: he ascertained all i,..- suri shcre he ifoie iirauecteit with the arrival ai. ti. parmre of ihe freight trains at i.:.! tanuio siatiun along the route. Later he vent iu .,:i i.Uc aud subpoenaed three railt?:n . .low- - for the coroner' inquest ar.-- i irti.-.- additional evidence uouccrn.rK J.jmh. The evening an.r :i inqucm by a few skillful Mr. Belnap a got the first Inkling (.r bo the real iiiurdoivr might he. He learned thai a inuu Lad been seen to board tbe luigiu ira.u with Lynch and that Lu aaa is ail probability tbe only u.,iu with Lynch in the car when the iiojl omi waa done. Supplied with a de.vipuuu uf lids perron he returned u Cache Junction last Tuesday and lgan a quiet Investigation. making loniM-l-f eptcialiy tbe friendly and cuua.builal with person from whom bu expected to extract the doaireu luionuaiioit. lu this way he learne,! ihui tbe man wbo boarded the car with Lynch a as WilHam G. ltubsou. He further learned Hobson's a in modems, hi place of residence at l'reion, the size of his family and other voidable information. Tbe deputy returned to Ogden and a consultation was held, at the sheriff's office. Mr. Bel nap' informant had asked iiobeon Just prior to but boarding the train if he hud a gun, which he denied haring, laying his gua was homo. A telephone steulage was sent to City Marshal Clint. Mearham of Preston tq aaoertahi if Hobsoele gun waa at his place. The marshal went to Mr. Hobeom'a residence and was met at the door by Robson himself. He borrowed Hebron's gun aud telephoned back the facts, lie was re-- q tasted to arrest Hobson, whom the local officers had supposed bad left the country, and Deputies Sobring and Belnap started without delay for Preston. When they arrived there they found City Marshal Merchant and Constable 8ol Hsie waiting at tha depot with the prisoner wbo had been handcuffed. He was Ironed hi lAtpuly Behring, with whom he occupied a bed at the hotel for the night. During Uie nigbt he refused to talk of the murder but early this morning before the deputies bad arisen, confessed every detail aa given above. Tbe people of Presuin were much bucked over Hobson's arrest and persistently refuse to believe he is guilty. H has a good reputation ia his neighborhood and hs won the confidence of the community, lie ba been In ldnbo two years and has lived la Preston eigbtusa month. While In Preston he war employed by Joe Davis. Uttr he went to Pocatello and worked in the employ of the Oregon Short Line, and during the ten days prior to the tragody was employed by his cousin, William Hobson, trading bar In the Sliver Club saloon at Pocatello. As stated before be was on his way to Elko. Nevada, after a similar position, when he was drawn Into the tragedy In Bear River canyon. The chain of evidence fixing tbe Identity of James Lynch needs but one more link. E. A. Larkin has written to Brownell' I J very Stable company In Anaconda to ascertain if the story told by two laborers from Anawitconda who are being held a William nesses, Hugh WalooU and Banyan, to the effect that Lynch worked there Is true. The reply will undoubtedly clear up the last mystery connected with the case. - OF CEO. PATCH THEIR STORY TO THL SHERIFF. OGDEN. She came to Aurarioa In June, 187$, and opened the Salvation Army work in Oetpber of the same year ia an old chair factory' ia Philadelphia, Pa. For the of share Its general seventeen Ogden has years, In all the early strugexcellent the from prosperity judging of the gles array she, with her husreports given in this issue by the six band, laltored as field, divisional and Lanka located here. Their statements staif officers. am indicative of n great deal to those Aside front the distinction of being who take the time to peruse them aul the first Salvation Army officer in wuu previous mue comparisons she has enjoyed the honor it is safe to say that the pros- America, of beiug one of the only two lady relatperity ot a town or city may be of the baptist denomination, ively judged by the amount of money pastors having, on the death of her husband, its Inhabitants have on deposit In the ten bank. In individual deposits subject a years ago.of left the army, Xnd held the Hap list church at pastorate demand certificates of deU check, Island, Wis., for six years. posit, and time certificates of deposit Washington She also served as assistant pastor, ths people of Ogden have about banks. This or church missionary, of the South in the local amount of money represents the de- Baptist church, Milwaukee. She rethe latter position because of posits of thousands uf people and signed while such an amount would not mean the pressing call to return to anny work. She expects to take up the work nincli for r millionaire, yet it shows that the people are living and putting as officer in charge at Salt Lake City. She is an enthusiastic worker, an Li part or their wages for a rainy excellent speaker and address will J day. I be interesting in the extreme. Those A prosperous condition of the peoin sympathy with the work the army ple means, of course, that, the bauks is doing should hear her. of are in good condition. A total their loans and discounts shows that they have something like $2,647, 054.57. MIKQI1 CASES 111 POLICE COURT This amount, in connection with the amounts due the local banks from the Saloonman Found Not Guilty of Asnational banks, makes the resources sault and Battsry. noticeably strong. All the banks hero seem to have A number of minor cases were disas much business as they can handle posed uf in police court in rapid fire with the present force of employes, lu order. fart, much night work has been done Gua Umlsirom, a saloon man, aa during the past month to keep up with defendant in a case of assault and the rush uf business. battery, preferred by John Butler, a milkman, was discharged from custody, the prosecution falling to make READS MAYOR A out a case. Some one certainly asas he had the saulted the LESSON ON CITY MORALS evidences in milkman, bruises on his person, but Lindstrom had a half dozen who testified that he did not Manager Grant of tha Grand Opera strike the prosecuting witness. The Heusa Has Something to Say disagreement which caused the trouble About Sunday Amusements. arose over the payment of a fifteen cent, milk bill which Butli-- r claimed Uauagcr Grant of the Grand Opera Lindstrom owed him. bouse sends Mayor Glasmana the Thomas Hughes, arraigned for vagfollowing letter in which he gives the rancy was allowed to go upon the offleial advice on municipal morals understanding that he would go out to sod as to what ia the best uielhod of work as quickly as possible. Samuel Dolf, a tin horn gambler, spending Sabbath evenings. The lathe is and sums of Mr. pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagGrsnis arguments might be all right rancy. His story didnt hang together if it were nut fur the fact that he based very well and he will board thirty them on the wrong hypothesis that days at the Hotel de Snyder. lite saloons and gambling halls were H. H. Jones, who got much lhe open Sunday and Sunday evening. The worst of a fistic argument he indulged mayor probably Informed Mr. Grant in with a man by the name of Flyer, that these resorts are closed on the forfeited his bond by failing to apbsiibsth day and that the proper place pear for trial. to spend Sunday evening ia at church. George Grant, arraigned for vagFollowing is the letter: rancy. told quite a plausible story, Hon. Wm. Glasmann, Mayor of Og- and was given a chance to go "to den; dear sir: 1 have neither the work. dislra, inclination nor purpose to offend the moral ideas of this communEDSQN HAL8TED ity with regard to Sunday night perSUCCUMBS KLWOUNq formances. 1 am simply actuated by ibe obligation to preserve and protect the interests of the owners of the MADE A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH liase of the Grand Opera house, and DEATH, BUT LOSES. to ace that equity la paid to them and nn discrimination la made in favor of Distressful Outcome of tha Accidental any one. Personally, I am opposed to Shooting Last Sunday. e Biinday night performances, as I Aficr making a desperate struggle that the Sabbath should be a day of rest and religious observance against grim death for four days, Ed-so-n in the ilnatrical man, an well as the son llalsted, the sixtern-yearol- d man of trade, commerce and other of E. O. llalsted, who accidentally imitcssinnal pursuits. I am not pre- shot himself through the brain Sunday pared, nor do I purpose to set forth last, died this morning at about 8:30 ay argument us to the moral nature t the family residence, 620 Twenty-socon- d 'id Sunday night performances. 1 can street. simply state that in Chicago, 8L Paul, Young Edson while couung down Ninneapolia, San Francisco, New Or- irom the canyon last Sunday in comleans and many other respected and In- pany with some young friunds accirifle telligent communities, the Sunday dentally discharged the Piaht performances are a regular in-- , he was carrying, the bullet entering atittilion and have not had apparently the eye and passing through the brain. uy corrupting influence on society. It was not thought that recovery would The better the day, better the deed, be possible on the day of the shootmay le true in this instance. In ail ing. but next day an operation was large communities there are a class performed and the victim of the of people whose .laltors and life will seemed to rally after it. Then tjot permit of them using the week there were hopes entertained by the jay for such entertainment, who perf- family up until the very hour of death, orm their religious duties Sunday when the end came peaceably, the Burnings, and who naturally seek young man dropping off quietly as recreation and amusement in though going to sleep. The parents are tne evening, n and sense keenly the tvhat better place can lind than lhe theater? It keepa loss of their son. He was a bright Jw-'hem out of the saloons, gambling boy and would have soon graduated halls and similar places and frequent- from the Ogden high school. ly furnishes a vivid The date of the funeral will be anobject lesson In Illustration of the sin and conse-tpu-ncnounced later. of violating a commandment, "at is more potent in its influence NO YACHT RACES FOR CUP IN 1905 aa any sermon from the New York, Nor. 17. Members of It the theater is immoral pulpit. on Sun-- the New York Yacht club have about it is immoral on Monday or any concluded that the Americas cup is J her day. However, as I said safe for another year and that no races lore, ij i ig the will of the commun-- J will occur in 1905 for that trophy. ,0 Prohibit Sunday It is provided in the rules governperformances, 1 Jt.aim obey the public will, pro ing the case that challenges shall be that all other theatrical s, made in writing ten month prior to whether cheap or expen-,r-p the dates for the races. While the consl"u down also. What is ditions allow racing in October, near,nr one la justice for all, and ly all yachtsmen, British and AmUM not b any discrimination. erican, have declared againt Bailing n.SHV KV(! outside Sandy Hook in October owing pnhlirlty to above. R. ALEXANDER to the heavy seas which generally preGRANT, Mgr. Grand Opera House. vail at that seanon, ao that no challenge is considered likely this year. F,n,nd- - Not. 17. The OF ROBBED nne ended with a STY. .WOMAN ?v t !p wv onstitntional party. Out JEWELS, Virll..''preM'D,aUre" ,n the house of r York. No v. 17. Jewels valued 000 have been stolen from the peasants gave 52 per menis of Mrs. Klenor Lorriane-a well known society woman inusp,!. 'if7 vce 10 the conatltu-- h The how of nobles as usual ttsburg and New York. nwr1F constitutionalist. luHnneowly with tha theft of the His i. tha butler disappeared. -J- olm A. Onnly, who was employed aa hossekeep-at trace arrested and is said kuvfrn.. t . hu,,n manufacture ive confroeed that her husband of guilty; that ha bad dimed troke kPopiexr Intended sailing and binder waa Con'F born Albsnvv 'v' in for Europe. Detectives hsre IMS. and came detailed to watch all outgoing 'a a member ihe "ngum Park club. People's HOLMES Self-defen- se Lady Who Holda Diatmc&on of Held a Baptist Pastorate. moi. i BAS BEEN SOLVED In krn xoKMr.i:i: MURDER MYSTERY WORKER a'1.1 i.erliei- with hi mauagor. FRIDAY MORNING, s Will Probably Enter Plea of Guilty in District Court. 1 a TELL Wliei) John llarpt-- and Fred Morris, the two hold-i- t r . !:o rtiieved I'ati h, the Rm Urunce itnlmsui-r- , of hl. watcii some silver ou the night hi Nov. It, near the Tabernacle, appear hofore Judge Kolapp. ue u:ll plead gutity iu tbs iliai'KM of high?1 robbery and the slate will bo saved the -i exinc of a long trial. The two waited preliminary oxamluatina iu :Le tuunic!ul court and it wa bought that when was ailiaewould ed hi the big her court cuter they a r pri-oiu- plea of giultj. At ihUtTmi lime the officers bats tried to gi-- a confossiuu inuu tbe two holdups. Imt were l nu-f- li todu. Sheriff Bailey and Deputy Sheriff Setirhig, with the aswietaucii of t'apfinn Brown, got a cunfemion from Harper by nuking Idui believe that Morris had told eivryihing and then in turn succeeded la getting' the latter to t - til kt avr Vtt1$ girt awgr, ds Uf" SWEET CUIYEIL'' SCENE FROM AMUSEMENTS confer. CONSIDER The two holdups are ubout 21 ant 23 Uurolu J. Career's pupuLir meloyears of age respectively. Thev catuo drama. ' The Heart of Chicago,' will to the conclusion that conviction was l? six-1again at the Urand Opura certain and thus the confuaKio.i. Duuko on Sunday and Monday. This play needs lu) Introduction to ihcmregoc'rs as It is as well known a 'Tucle Tom's Cabin, Old KenThe tucky" aud Way Down East. with the attraction this act sou is iHhl to be much above the averand the various etubers were Yeung Weber, Suapected of Wholeule age picked from tbe oompantra wbo have of His Also Slaughter Family, appeared lu if duruig the put five Threatened Hia Aunt. oar Mr. Jutin T. Nicholson heads jIhe list, playing John Ames with a 17.-At Auburn, Cal.. Nov. the official inquiry being conducted into the dash and vim that has never boon put murder of tbe Weber lamlly, Mra. two the pari before. Mias Katberin Snowdeu. aunt of young Adolph We- Marbey, Clyde Hess, Emily Ijsasing, Well. lUsnchu Boyer sad othber, testified thai on the morning af- (lias. ter the lire which partlailv burned the ers are with the play. am bodies of the victims, Adolph cams AI. . Cress, the business manager to her bouse, shook his fist in her of I ho "Sweet Clovor" company, ( fare and asid: You havu stated guud story on himself. Dur1 that am responsible for tbe murder teHlug a mouth uf August while eu of my family. I want you to awear ing thefrom New York to Chicago ho out a warrant for my' arrest. Your toiile used Siime spare time In writiug turn la coming next. and a they were business letter used "Sweet Clover aialiuuery. NO TROUBLE WITH AFGHANS. After he wa through with hi he hauiled them to tbe Russian Trancaucaala. porter on the car to drop In the mall 'Aasahad. Nov. 17. Ths report of au encounter bux al the approaching station. The betwcun Ituasiaua and Afghans at purler h Mined the envelope over aud Kuahk. resulting lu tbe blowing up said. "Sweet Clover, tbaia twbaeco, f a magazine there, ia unfounded. ain't It? Mr. Cross then explained lira iiamr of hia particular brand of "Sweet Clover carefully to ihe cul-luwbo doubtfully started gemincn down the aisle mattering, "Well, if It ain't tohaccn, it souuds like it anyhow. Grand Friday evening. TRADE CONDITIONS ADOLPH WAS EXCITED tai x Leading Manufacturers in NutAd- and Bolt Buainaaa Debate Over vance Prices. Nvw York. Nov. J7- - Tlio Nut nab Bolt aaauciaiiiMi composed of all the leading manufacturers In the trade, have uul here (o consider trade and decide whet her advanced prices were warranted. After the meeting adjourned one ot those present said that all prices had been anuuled and ait adjournment taken to December 1st aud a new schedule will he taken up then. Stuel trade affairs are just, how much Interest In the financial district owing to the fact that all the important steel aud Iron of thu country have representatives here attending conlerenres igrCing new price schedules. A year ago this week another gaththo United ering uf eleol men of Stale wa held In tbl city to consider ibe condition uf the market and to readjust prices. On that occasion the end In view waa to reduce prices to a level that might tempt buyer. Tho present meetings are for the purpose uf readjusting lhe scales on a higher basis due to a levtved demand. Prices for billets, holler tnbes, wire nails, wire goods, sheets and tin plate already have been advanced. No change waa made In lira prices of plates, struct oral materials and bars but theae are to ho considered before (lie meeting end. It ia stated that one of the moat lav trade tho pnrtaiit mat tern in the price of steel rails will not be touched upon at the present time owing to negotiations pending between tho rail pisil and a Digs independent company to which the matter uf prices la considered s entirely secondary. It is expected by the leading Interests that an adjournment will b reached and Gist tbe rail niafttn of the country will nwet some time next month to arrange prices for 1905. con-liltio- mW menu-facliuu- Icl-icr- d FAVORSPHACE CONFERENCE Bet Ruaeia Thinks Discussion on Many In undertaking a tour which reaches from New York City to San Fraacim'o Queatiena Will ba Difficult During and Hum through the south, John (. Progress of War. Kisbeia "San Toy rurapany will covSL Petersburg, Nor. Hues er Momi'llmig like 22,1106 miles ou the trip. At Aral thought ihis might asjra a eirunlar aide regard lug tbe convening of The Hague coniertnre Is not auggesi many hardship for the play-err- ., hut wheu it la knbwn that Mr. expected until next week. In the meant li.lrar always provides special train time the vtews uf other iKiwtra arc being ascertained through the HiirKiun service for hia people traveling haa no (errors fur them. These "San Toy rnpreeeniaciveB abroad. While (here i no reason to believe that Russia can specials will consist of six cara, three agree to partblpate in a conference ior the exclusive use of the members during the war there is every Indica- of ilia emu puny and the other three tion that ahe will nut only not rerem for the baggage and scenery. At tbs the proposal, but that b- -r reply will Grand Upera liouae Tuwulay aaxt. ba of a cordial character. Si. 1 aiula, Nov. 17. it. 11. Weather-wax- . In the course of conversation on tbc chief draftsman, and between Minister Philip subjert lnimlorff and Charge d Affaires Edd. of tin Marknianchlef building engineer In the have American embassy, the fori I; cxpiNdtJon division of works, were feelingly of Rumia's great in I crest in resigned. The two experts the work, and aims of the imllcy in among the first employed by lhe an gu rated by the ampernr and Hut imthree years ago when the portant. fact, developed that it has been planning of tbe fair structures waa Russia's intention, had Ihe war not. licgim. intervened, herself to Invite the powers . to a second conference. While the war III.. Nov. if. Wre caused waa In however. Count by ihe cxplualou of a boiler (n the progress. Ironariorff explained. It was a patent hspeiwnt of the Arrade building todifficulty to fruitful free dlscuslon day canned a bum of $160.0U0. and 1o a docllon in questions which might affwt the activity of tbe bl-lig- e rents. THE EXAMINER NEW YEAR EDITION The Morning Examiner will celeof the first )iar of IU existence by publishing tho greatest newspaper ever published ia Ogdon. It will embrace a complete review of Ogden City from lta beginning to data K will tell of Ogden City, present and future, including a biographical and of all tbe public llliiHlratlve write-uofficials and prominent cAtlzena. Every Ogden citizen should he ready to help make this special Examiner the greatest advertising newsiwper ever published In and for Ogdon. brate the close llei-aiur- NO PROSPECT OF STRIKE BEING BROKEN. Fall River. Mass., Nov. 17. About as much machinery was in operation in the cotton mills to- day as on Wednesday. Some mills reported, gains in the number of hands going in and others a loss. Altogether the situation was not. greatly changed and there whs m- tie to encourage U)e belief that the long atrikr will be broken at a a present. A WYOMING INC. LYNCH There's victory ent hurl untie man. cool, calculating the air, all right. do la to land It. a Theinoisilla, Wyo Nov. 17. For a time last night the lndii captured by deputy sheriffs tor robbing the Edwards saloon hen. was in danger nf being unmiMilly executed by the Indignant iltizena of this place. A large rowd of the gathered and the lynching , robber was freely but finally the rmwd gave up Its plan for want nf a leader. The bandit will he taken to Basin fur Dial. He will be by a feared sn a- sirring potse. at If tempi may lie made by his friend to rescue him during tbe trip. SUIT OVER LINCOLNS OVERCOAT BeFormer Slavs Wanta Damages cause Express Company Lest Article of Apparel Presented Him by the Great Emancipator. 1 New York, Nov. 17. Members of the National Machine Tool Builder' association, in session here have decided againnl any advance in prices unless there should be a farther rise in raw materials. Resolutions were adopted favoring reciprocity treaties with all European eountrW. The association represents 75 per cent of tbe machine tool bollders in United-Stale- s. $?.50 Telephones When Peterson A Co. will build yon modern bouse for $1,500, or -- rms. stories 6 rma. $IA00, 1 If you intend to buy or build, $2,300. d and have in cash we will furnish the balance and you can pay it back in SMALL monthly payments. a for Business 2 one-thir- Nov. 17. h-- on Room 42 Ask ths Office for Particulars. WHAT'S THE CIRCULATION!1 PETERSON 4L CO First National Bank Bldg. THATS THE VITAL POINT! ....we.... k TBATadHK d CATA6V aa all I HMIp.W,MW.IIml) ch.fcr. tiMreb. n thmk, Uffa. u4 Portland. Ore.. Nov. 17. Todays suasion of the National Grange in annual evasion in I his city were devoted to the reading of reports and to the routine tmsiness of tbe grange. Although the convention is but two days old. delegates representing various cities have already commenced the campaign for securing the next annual convention. The more strongs are Trenton, N. ly represented cities J.. Wahhingtun. D- - C Milwaukee and Hartford, Conn. Many of the delegates are strongly inclined to the selection of some California mty, aa the next meeting piste- - fjm mma . IMS.ISW1 . bWs M JL&' Y )... )mf S iMMm. S mA mm .ml Smm hM w Imtiii Sim l miw SlM na CuriWiN V tiaxwh rhtr wU. y. VANCE IN PRICES. the for Residences WHY SO? re AD- Washington Star. Plans furnished free of charge. Call Last September Rome, when the I'nited State rniieer Baltimore was at Genoa ou r way back to the United States frurt the Far East, some of her officers, while in New York, Nov. 17 Alexander Freeman. a negro, SK) years old, has brought a restaurant, were afiarMud and inthe suit here against an express company sulted. Commander Briggs of to for $6,500 dameges alleged to have been Baltimore. rcporU'd tho rnsMcr caused by tbe Ms of an overcoat that Washington, and acting on instruct Iona from Sroretary Hay. Ambassador Meyoned belonged to Abraham IJa'-oln- . Freeman enaped from slavery and er made representations to the foreign office here, whirh has now answered, fled to Washington. He became a servant la the White House, and since saying that lira thorough inquiry made demonstrated 1864 had JeaktiiNly guarded as a trea-sninto the incident has an overcoat, that President. Lin- that the occurrence was of no importcoln presented to him. The court will ance nnd that there was no intention be asked to place the value of the ooai.. to offend the United States. which is tbe only point at Istuie beNATIONAL GRANGE AT WORK. cum-Pntween Freeman and the DECIDE AGAINST In the air! said ths Yes. answered the politician. It la in Ihe thing for ua to $1.00 Telephones dlut-iowd- expires p a NEARLY ra Sfs;lal Gtfii to Prlrsii C&iki Viivm. wtaHw mat Wrfcraer miitasiwtiii m4 tiuttlMn e .. nwh.i. pn Irf Hia VMH)I'K wnrth m uKKunaa). rftraw jw, vMIXvtawlr UttAAX LSYli. CCU BUS mura v zhbjmves it sera cm. a Wvnvtitw .ita paivavg uvr J. rt:v ..... .'I'rV U rtX swaai . m .:icl at .Mi. . AannarwMptiarpxi IvombiwV, TMf lit Xiaf 'r.XlVnlt. waa sasm. HSaai!W..W . fnrMk.MSea.) 04 - VwWMta. LUiCIiimimim vm cm kmi of a hu MIMU'U a si IMS. ati'A.iiC t It il Ml? MM ,a M wraaaxssMSM'?'!' anajar iv? ct'.xB aiutrv mt wnlt " ca.irt.vr ;.& vu ivc la v tartnsvira ?r my?' k'.'-.trt- n Wi -- - nr' ? S!M-W- W ti bxr ;;', j'hp'lf. SSL infrut tw-- 91 o V.-- q.-raaa-ti t- KNMA'jMM C . & ...... jmrJ'i - It -c ?' ?)- - fWi'info'r 6 T t.ui, Vi ismi r ra-- M-r,4.- ar i- (AiTil'MjW, ffiR'igl MTFrviS StMlUMfrMi kaw m4 luf kttliM Riritiw. M--into Nt iMftl If wa'IipIa i JtfiTgfvA ia BaS.S5aahSKa$,.fiMrt SsalaUsis. 2iS2 w il. t4m. Utah. |