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Show THE MORNING tamlMr ! Telephone Numbers: Is the day Urn call up 2S4X r call at No. 407 24th street. At night. after T p. m.. call up Noi 16 Ill Standard Bulldlnf. IRE We make a specialty of tine sausage. aome tor breakfast. Excelsior Market. Telephone lilK. lake Oiriun acta are going fast. TU morning about 3 oclock, when freight train No. 27 on the Oregon Short Line was coming inut the dry from Balt Lake, it ran over an Italian whose first name is Tony, but whose last name could not be learned. It seems that he aud a companion w ro riding In a Ihjx ear bumming their way into the city and when just wc.t of the bridge the train slowed up, Tony Jumped out of the car door and fell under the wheels, which passed out bulb legs and part uf one band. Ilia partner came on into the city and notified the police. He oonld not talk much English, but from his motions and broken explanations, the. sImivc fuels were A wagon was secured and Officers Vance and Wilson went out arier him to the Weal part of the city. They had not returned when the Examiner went to press. char Pont SLccn Co-- , )liv. Joseph Scoar'uft has presented her husband i;li a girl baby anJ Joe Early Seed Fntuiue. Skeen 2itb St. & Co, 252 (minty Attorney IVrry of Itoxelder county v an In Ogih-- yesterday. Buy an Incubator and make the poul-tr- r business pay. Skeen & Co., 352 ttlh St. 1 ed Another allil nmtrred In Og.lrn canyon yesterday ninriiiiiK. partly Mocking the road vest of Billy WilKjua mill have reMr. and Sirs. A. II. lumed from u visit to law Angeles. Calkin. Mrs. Oeiyer and anna have returned from California. Pr. Pache ia In from Ihe enlnff. The 'docior lias made many friends In thin city. V. R. floss la bark after three months tour which extended aout.li Into Old Mexico, east to her home In Iowa and mirth to Wallace, Ida., where la manager aud part her bmther-lu-lnowner uf the Hcmtlca mine. Mr. I0T HUD TIE w Two nil hunting englnea of the 2700 rlasa arrived In Ogden lust night, west hound , Dr. Lamkin Will Preach en Above Sub- Assistant Manager Ernest BamberMining company ger of the Paly-Wewas In Ogden yesterday, where he was met by his i rents, who are en route fmui California In New York. last night were such as to warrant high expectations for the ten days meeting under the leadership of Itev. L. 1. 1 la certainaim kin. I). 1). Hr. ly an orator of ability and a man of convictions, coupled with a xeal rarely Keen. He aH)ke upon "Consecration to Service" and held his hearer with marked power and inlerest Today at 3 oclock he will preach and he empha-vlxe- it that he would preach hla beet sermons In the afternoons. Kubject tonight. The levll and Tom Walker." This service will begin promptly at 6 oclock. ject Tonight The services at Ihe Baptist church . st Reatnore Clark haa Iwn engaged by nilly Wilson to manage the llrrmltage during the eonting season. Mr. Clark la one of the most impulitr young men of Ogden and hla management assures the success of the canyon resort. He baa engaged Short's orchestra for the summer night dances an.l he la making arrangements to Improve upon the transportation to the rnnyon. . JOE 8TRENG IN NEVADA. Funeral services over the remain of Mrs. Catherine Moran, who iiassed Ha la Interviewed on the Subject of away in this city on Wednesday afterWool. noon, will lie held inmorrow afternoon Joe Strang of Ogden le (Hit In Nevada at I ncltvk from the family residence buying wool and talkiug to newspaper street. at ItiS Twenty-sixt- h men. He la quoted by the Wlnnemuc-c- a Silver Stale as billows: Leroy Tuylor, a fast amateur ball Joseph Hi mug. a wool buyer, repreelate from the player senting Kierniunn Bros, of Boston, league, la In the city. He will lie given Mass., arrived here laid night direct a trial by the Ball Lake team of the from the east. Mr. Blreng talked Pacific National. most Interestingly on the subject of wool. He haa for ten years past purwaa concert which sacred Tha being chased wool for the firm named. Methchoir of the arranged for by the Tha condition of tha market in the odist church has been postponed be- east," said he today, la iiecullar. The memcause of the Illness of two of the id Iasi season were, in a meaprices bers. sure. not Justified. Of course tha returns are not all In and it may yet Mias Williams. 2:194. the fast little profitable to buyers, but it looks mare won at the raffle In this city by prove now as If every wool house in the Charles Pilfer of Salt take, will be United Htates would lose money on shipped to that city today. last aeaauii's purchases." Eisemann Bros, era considered the James heaviest wool The Logan Journal aaya; buyers in this country Wood went to Ogden on Tuesday an.l their representative is tnorotighly hla wife will and accompany morning competent to ilisctia the subject hark to her home here. Tha lady has Iztat season wool averaged 13 cents aome with friends for been In Ogden in Nevada anil was considered a good of time In the hoi that a change continued Mr. Strang. "and the scene would Improve her health, but yield," should be of far better quality clip she gets better very slowly." this season. Feed haa lieen good and plentiful. Ihe ground being wet al Deputy Sheriff Cowan, of Balt Lake most continuously through the pasturCity, was- in the city yesterday ing season, had the effect of keeping e. after Slrits Howard an.1 George the sheep free from sand, and In conthe two bovs who were arrestsequence the shrinkage should be ed by the police. The beys are charged greatly lessened. with robbing Mrs. Matilda Coulter, Wool buyers in tbo east find it very I woman Balt .aha news of the aged bard to Isirmw money to title over the City. buying Henson .anil in most eases pay (1 tier cent for loans. This necessarily Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Malone, who have increases the cost of murkeiiug the Caliben visiting in IzsI Angeles. goods bought In the west. fornia. for the past wo months have Mr. Streng figures that with freight, returned to Ogden. Mr. Malone waa inaitranee, brokerage, storage, etc., hts employed with the Ogden Sugar Co. firm adds 4 per rent to the purchase previous to his trip to California. price. Tlie outlook la good for this season and everything considered the D IMA wool men of Nevada should tlo well. DEATH OF AITTbAIR Wlm-onal- Jean-seehk- Funeral Will Ba Held Sunday GEORGIA MINSTRELS After- ENTERTAINED noon. Given Reception by Colored People at Vendome Hall. (1EOUGIE .Minstrels Entertained The (irand Opening of Miss Mae Alexanders dancing academy Inst night at the Yendoine Hall. No. 22(i.i Wasliingron avenue, waa well attended hv the colored people uf Ogden. After the show, the entire company of Georgia Mtnlrels. numbering thirty-fiv- e people, attended the ball and were en- DEATH OF ALTA BAIRD LAYMAN.. Alla Baird Iatytnan. the loving daughter of Mrs. ami Mr. Conrad layman. passed sway yesterday morning at 8:00 oclock at the family residence. West Second street. The raitsc of death was heart disease. Little Aha was the sunshine of her parents home and her demise is a severe blow to the family. Fite was Imro July nil. ISPT. t the T.ynn Service will lie he!-tertained. Every one present had a Ward me tins V"i.-- Sunday at 2 p. m. good time, and complimented Miss Friend Invited to Alexander on the aide manner In which llVsi-rii- , Ntws di uv copy I she conducted her inaugural ball. ) .vii--n- GREENWALD I aura M. Mf'ghiui. (h?ii. Mclghau THE MEIGHAN ABSTRACT COMPANY. Avo. Phone TRUNK CALLACHER'S No. CONFIRMED. .31. The Senate Washington. Mar-tihiny otiiiMiiril ihe ni)i..uiaiion of Jacob (. Crectiwu'.il si. never of customs ... for the kilt of FACTORY. Bail I .like. ALASKAN EDUCATION. We buve. this day. purchased from L. H. M'lnlwk the Imperial R '.aur-ant- , si reef, vhei-'- i wo on Twenty-lifrWiixhitig'iiR, Mat.ii n Tiie will run a rtstaiiran'. Pa- my to.lny trjununi'i- -l to . Koi'citi-dtronage ft um Knreraiv tfp li 'ii- -e a. i We are also I'roprleior of In- Bug- - t t for an i.iii uf n ... .n:; ton Cafe, i.p.,n day an-- l atatiaMli. WONG 4c CHIN. e Ju.u'iuu it. Ala-I.- a. trc. h first-clas- US BV THE London. April CUM Office of Assistant Superintendent Entertain Established Here. Their Friends. Tha United Brotherhood of Railroad Employes gave auother of their series or ilan es at Dignans dancing acaAlthough there demy last evening. was only a fair attendance, yet an exceptionally enjoyable time ia reported. The crowd was just large enough to make the dancing most pleasant. At midnight an April Fool dance waa put on. Ir waa announced that Ihe next number would ba a square dame and when the rouplsa were all set the s . The Inaugural ball and reception given by Ogden Circle No- - 581. of Woodcraft, last evening wan a most pleasant, qnd successful affair. H wax given in hotu!of Grand Organixer Camilla Maulsby at Conley's lancing Academy. There were fully five hundred iMiople in attendance and all enjoyed a royal good tine. refreshment Cards, dancing an-were the amimeiuents of the evening. The dancing hall war well tilled with duneera, while ihoee who did not care. In iiidnlgo in the light fantastic took plaea at ihe card i:dlc get in the Woodmen Hall aitjoining. Thirty were filled with the players and nine games were played, lira. Ella Mitchell won all of the nine and was Wo-uic- u ! p. id till tins John Peterson of l.oa Angeles ia here to take the place of train agent made rarant by the promotion of Mr. Washington BALL First Women of Woodcraft TROT In the municipal court Tt. Stein haa broughr suit anainsr Arthur Ford to rw over 632. alleged to Im due for money. 21'iS Play Employe A BIG orchestra began playing a two-eleFor an Instant or two Uis gathering did not appreciate the jftke, as they thought the orchestra had made a mistake. Then some one called out April Ftxil and the couples weut whirling down the hall. Ogden division No. 9 of this broth-riiiMia in a flourishing condition and growing rapidly. They now have about 5U0 members in the city. They rereived word last night that the New Mexico division had won out Li their equest for an increase of wages on I lie REAL ESTATE Hoi k Island syHietn. This means an advani'e of aliuut 63, DUO a month in Christian Olsen and wife to James that jurisdiction. on The committee arrangements for M. Thomas, w. deed, 91, part w A the dance last night was: M. A. ase S3, tp 7 n. r 3 w. A. L. Stavena Cheater E. Coulter and wife (o Wil- Gould, Theo.lore Bath, floor coiAmlt-tee Wallace; the liam H. Vorhies, w. deed, 1 1,300; pt and T. L. was C. Thorluim. D. Davis. William lot 4. blk 10. plot U, Ogden. G. A. William It. Wheelwright to Elisabeth ('oats. P. Plyer. J. M. flione and Nuthall. L. James and Wheelwright. Joseph Wheelwright. Elisabeth W. father. Mary. Alex, Helena. Clarence and OlTEAMJALT iver Wheelwright, life estate to Elisabeth Wheelwright and remainder to the other rrantees. pt lata and 7, Weber Btake Academy Girls Play in lihs'k 7, Woodmanseea Main add to Logan Today. Ogden; pt lots 2 and S, blk 9. plot H, The girls basket ball team of the Ogden. William K. Wheelwright to Elisa- Weber Blake academy has been inbeth Wheelwright, w deed. $3; pi w spired by the recent victories of Ihe ae 4 see 23, tp 6 n, r 2 w. Suit Lake lioys team and today will try with the girls' team of the Meridian. Klixalieih Wheelwright to William Brigham Young rollega at Uigan. R. Wheelwright, deed, 61.00; pi lota They left lust night for Ixigatt. 2 and 3. blk 9, plot It of Ogden. liy several of their friend James E. Clark and wife to Edwin and by Profs. Nelson an.l McKay and Hill, w deed. 91 .iMt; pi nw 14 and sw Mias Jeannette McKay. Tha team consists or Miss Llxxle Mci see 23, 1 p 7. u r, 1 e. Kay, captain; Miss Iliggcnholham and the Misses Lueile, Minnie and Zell DEVIL AND ia happy. l HUM April Fool Joke. Freight Train. Wail avenue la m be raved. That la :ha diviaiun which was reached yesterday, Mr. an DANCE SKIRMISHING AND SPY SHOOTING OGDEN BENEFITED on legal Bobt. B Lew, naa hardwood roa! for ilat iron. Thono H9. juu off buying too long. roJ 24lh St. OGDEN, LAST EVENING RUN Italian Laborer Fell Under O. S. L. Railroad Trjr Judge Horn la ia Sait lui.iinoe today. A CAVE HIS L UTAH, FRIDAT MORNING, APRIL 1, IDOL EXAMINER, a awarded the ladies' first, prize, which waa a beautiful Turkish nig. The gen-tl- . inens first prize was won by George each won Whituiyre. Six gwii'-'incgames apiece, but in tbe tosa Mr. Whltmyre got the prle, a silk umbrella. The ladiei roiiaolai ion prize, a china dish, was won by Mrs. Maples, and the gentlemen's consolation by Mr. G. W. Corey. The ladies booby prize, a doll's rocking chair, was awarded to Mrs. IL B. Paine, who did not win a single game throughout the evening. Howard Hall won the gentlemens booby prize. The committee on arrangements who were responsible for the success of tbe affair was IVm. Doyle Lillie Light, T. J. Smith, Alice Collins Ada Baker, Lillie Olsen. T. C. Morris. B. C. Olsen, Ella Chaunell, Mary Flgnon. n BOTKIN TRIAL PROCEEDS. Defendant 8ays She Believes Jury Will Render a Just Verdict. Ban Francisco. March waa anut her surprise in 31. There the Botkin murder trial tiHlay. Owing to the charges made yesl onlay of attempts to tain per with th- - Jury, it waa the first proceeding this morning would be the discharge of the Jury. This, however, did not occur and the irial la now proceeding as usual. Bteveus. As soon as Judge Cook took his SHIFTS. scat before the Jury had entered the CHANGE TO EIGHT-HOUcourt room, Attorney Knight stated Tha change In the ahifta of the po- that' contrary to the advice of her lice force takes effect this morning at counsel, Mra. Botkin Insisted on the 7 o'clock. Hereafter the patrolmen trial continuing, stating that she was will work but eight hours per day. satisfied that tha jury would render nlglil. however, they worked two a Just verdict. On being asked tho hours overtime so as to be on duty judge If this waa her decisionbyMra. went into new unlit the arrangement Itoikln arose and said that it was and force or else there would have been ihut she demanded that there lie no 7 o'rlork 6 and two hours between delay in tbe ease. The court then orwhen no officer was on duty. dered that the Jury lie admitted and Chief of Police Browning haa divided the day Into three shirts of eight Ihe trial was resumed. District Athours each. Shift No 1 goes on duty torney Bylngton offered In evidence at 7 o'clock in the morning and la re- (he testimony of Mrs. W. W. Barnes, lieved by shift No. 2 at I In the afterformerly Miss Birdie Price, and Lissle noon. who in turn are relieved by shift Livernash, given at the former trial of No. 3 at 11 o'clock at night. The enthe case. Both of these witnesses are tire shift will be changed unre a ill. month. The defense declared that tt. had no Although the resolution of the conn- - objection to make and the district, ateight-hoshift il authorising the torney began reading the former testimade no provision for sergeants until mony of Mrs. Rarues, who. in 181)8, an ordinance we passed, yet they was the of the Victoria hotel, landlady recommended that a watch placed Mrs. Iiotkin (hen lived. over each shift, which la In effect tlte where asms thing. Shift No. 1, going on duty at 7 a. m., Ban Franrlsro, Cal.. March 30. will he romposed of Charles Pineoek, Juryman Jacob Goetjen waa attacked sergeant, and Fred Tont, N. A. Her- with heart failure shortly before 10 rick. Ortn HadlocV and John Hutrhtn. o'clock tonight in the Jury rooms at Shift No. 2. goln on duty at 3 p. in- the Palace hotel, and a hurry rail was is romposed of Koliert Chambers, ser- sent for his family physician. Dr. Maas geant, and C. K. laine. Al Herrick, said afterward Hint he had found GoetZack George Burton and Thom- jen suffering greatly, but that a hslf as Burk. Shift No. I will lie tinder hour's work had brought him around Barlow Wllaon. aergeant. and with him nunfortably. The juryman is periodiwill be A. B. Vance. Ezra Farr. Thomcally afflicted with these attacks. Dr. Fel-kas Raekham. Frank Rmyth. J. W. Maas said, and that worry and confineand J. B. Bott. When Ihe patrol ment had seriously affected his health. wagon arrives It Is understood that Fur two .lays Goetjen had Officer C. E. Lane will be placed In of feeling ill. according to complained Dr. Maas, and all day had been in a feeble stale. rharge of IL I)r. Maas stated that hla patient's conNEW RIGS ORDERED. dition was not such as to cause immediate alarm. P. L. Griffin, who is extensively In Alfred P. Sloan, Mr. Bennetts partIhe of In lerested ihe devplopment ner. was i alled to Ihe stand. Mr. Newla Balt in Uinta oil fields in Wyoming ton asked him: I Inquire of you now City today, lie states that the whether exhibit A (the will) or excon- hibit B. C.InlHt Oil company, which is fur identification, were on trolled by Beatrice, Nebraska, parties, May 22 or May 23. 1900, in your Ihix or will resume drilling next Monday, and any box of yours?" tliat the concern has contracted for Mr. Stoddard objected and the court to are delivered new which le two rigs ruled out the question. Mr. Newton within the next few weeks. The announced that he was through. sank a well to the depth of (loo Mr. Stoddard tiien suggested that Foa-all, t last year at Its properly near there he a consultation of counsel and and closed down on the approach the Judge declared a recess, during of cold weather. The Nebraskans arc which he and the lawyers consulted In to ami tlie do to deep go prepared his room. A minutes later Mr. not promise to stop until they have tie Bryan waa ealb-i- l In. a pay well. vebqu-When Ihe court reconvened Judge In the Wynm Mr. Griffin ia Interested Gager Instructed the Jury to retire and Eastern property, adjoining the bring In a verdict in accordance with tng tilnlie. but no work is being done his direction. A soon as tlie Jury hail there at the present time. retired Mr. Newiim stated that hla side would like to hare the Bennett appeal CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE." case tried Immediately after thl case. .Mr. Stoddard that the Bennett Brigham City. March fid. The case he postponed until afier appeal for the death of the little the decision or the supreme court. tmy who died at. Lwomotivi- - Bpringa, Mr. Stoddard said that undue Influhas been placed, as (lie following Ver- ence Is alleged in the Bennett appeal dict will Indicate. and if the sen led letter is excluded e At an inquest, having held at from the will he might advise th Bpring. in Curlew precinct withdrawal of the Bennett appeal. Mr. Slate Boxelder county. of Utah, on Bryan here said that he would not in March 11 and 12. IW1. before C. W. sist tHitrial, but that hts aide Bobbins, justice of the peace. In anil was upon and any delay would mg fur said precinct and county, upon the lw preparedhis fault. He continued: through body of Charles Arthur Burton lying "This Is the only case in which I lend before them; the jurors whose feel a personal In'. rest. I say now as names are hereunto subscribed, the 1 Mid in said Jurors on their oaths do say tlibX will be the oimt below tliatmeno money pe; M.nally by without the said Charles Arthur Burton came Mrs. Bennett. to his death by exposure to storm and the"I consent of to give Isind." he addant cold; and also through criminal ucgll ed. "that willing no of my family will gettee on the part of Jesse Lynch and receive H (eVl of ihat without .los Mon tecs the con-ieof Mrs. Bennett. Judge the Bennett appeal Gager then orif-rc- ! TRUST COMPANY ABSORBED. list. the trial )tcken off The jury returned a verdict excludCleveland. Ohio, March SI. It is ing ihe sealed leti.-- and the typewritannounced fhar an agreement has hn-- n ten aopy of tie Mme as evidence as a reached the Citizens Saving part of the will. Tits court then adA Tnit company will ahsorh the journed. An appeal in the supreme court will Trip" company. The IT'tden- DU Tnti-be made at once. company la capitalized .l.iiii.oifi) In gi'.i'e.iifin wiib R Yesterday afternoon a bulletin was issued by General Manager W. H. Bancroft of tbe Oregon Short Line, announcing the appointment of T. C. Platt ss superintendent o fthe Utah division, which ia to ba composed of the Oregon Short Line from Pocatello to McCammon and the Union Paclflu from Ogden to Green River, with offices at Balt Lake. If. V'. Hillaker le appointed assistant superlatendent of the Utah division, with headquarters at Ogden. Mr. Hillaker has been assistant general superintendent at Evanston. , li. J. IlotM ia appointed trainmaster, with headquarters at Evanston. Everett Buckingham is appointed general auperintendent of the system, with headquarters at Salt .Lake. Hie Jurisdiction covers the entire Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific from Ogden to Green River and the Southern Pacific from Ogden to Rena The office of assistant general manager, left vacant when E. K. Calvin went to Portland as vice president and general manager of the Oregon Railway and Navigation, is abolished. Mr. Buckingham is an old time Union Pacific man. having been with that system since April I, 1880, when he entered tbe service as chief clerk In Ihe car accountants office. From September 9, 1882, to November 1, 1899. he was car' accountant at Omaha, afterwards being appointed superintendent of rar service. On September 1. 1898, he waa made euperintendent of transportation for the Union Pacific, which position he held until coming here. Mr. Buckingham la 48 years of age and was born in Lebanon, Boons county, Indiana. All report of the various departments on tha Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific are to be made as formerly to the general offices at Omaha and San Francisco, indicating that the turning over of the portions of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific to the Oregon Short lLne is from a management standpoint only. The greatest benefit to Ogden Is In the establishment of the office of assistant auperintendent here and that means the removal of the dispatchers office from Evanston to the union depot ' building, together with clerical help. A prominent official said yesterday when asked if the change would Injure Ogden, replied that Ogden could only be the gainer. . NOTES. Mr. Van Hausen, who has been train master on the Union Pacific at Green river, becomes general yardmaster In Ogden. L. L. Lewi, until recently district clerk uf motive power, with headquarters at Cheyenne, haa been moved to Ogren to occupy a similar position in the Union Pacific yards. K. H. Harriman is expected in Ogden within ten dayf. He Is to leave New York aome. time the coming week. BLOCK SYSTEM. ur Southern Pacific Will Install System on Cut-Of- f. 1m- Rh-et- er com-pati- fr-- d t ed CAPTURED BY Lee Evans, a stranger, broke Into a car of merchandise on the Oregon Short Line yard trark last night. He waa raptured by two officers, and taken to jail at 2 o'clock this morning. NOT YET UP TO MARK. Boston. Mareh 31. The protected cruiser Denver waa again given a sec ond government speed trial test over the Cape Ann course today and again failed to reach her contract requirement of 17 knots, her average speed being 16.70 knots. Tblsl corrections may add slightly to the speed taken, but will not be sufficient to reach the contract require ments. The weather and wind conditions were almost perfect, there being scarcely any wind and no roll. The Denver made 16.28 knots on her first trial trip. Lnsi-inotlv- u-- ed r wio-rvb- ii t The Southern Pacific railroad will at once begin work on ihe installation of what is known as the block system on men arTwenty-on- e tbe Lucin cut-ofrived in the city last nlglit from Sacramento to do the work, and they are at present at the Broom hotel. It is understood that the work will be begun at Ogden and the system will be extended to the west, to Valley Pass, a distance of about ISO mile. Eventually tbe block system will be installed on the entire line of the read. The work will be begun jnst as soon as the men can get the proper outfit and material together. A battery house will be built at Mon-tell- o to be used In sending signals. The work will be under the supervision of E. W. Newcomb and William H. Mitchell, both residents of Oakland. MAY REMOVE THE DUTY. ARRESTED The proprietors of the Banquet which Is conducted by Chinamen, were arrested last night by Captain Brown and Detective Pender and charged with selling liquor without a license. The stand the police are taking against these Chinese restaurants buying beer from saloons at 25 cents a bottle and selling the same in their booths for 40 cents is heartily approved by all citizens. Chief of Police Thomas Browning was notified last night by Salt Lztke officers to be on the lookout (or two glrla, Miss Ethel Clark, age 17, light complexion, and Misa Crofton, age 18. who is dark. The girls are supposed to have left their home in Salt Lake last Monday or Tuesday with John Hobaker, a traveling man. At a late hour last evening the police had been unable to locate them. LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS. wm-taurm- A. Milliard was arrested last night by Chief Browning and Detective Pen- der and charged with resorting to a The police are alhouse of ways on the alert for men who make their living from fallen women and the way Judge Howell handles them one would think that he considers them the moat desplsable men he has to deal with. Mike Moore created a disturbance in Owl saloon on Twenty-fift- h street and waa promptly arrested by Officer the Felker. Officer R. Burk arrested Pat Green Twenty-fift- h street for begging. on BILL. THE STATEHOOD Kilpatrick Broa. G Collin. Unloadir. Outfita at Orin Junction. " Lander Wyo.. March 31.- -A haa reached Under that the oi,ua,S ins firm of Kilpatrick Bros, aud (To. Una is unloading a large nf supplies at Orin J unci Ion.quantity Tb.s taken to mean that contract either bren let to the Kilpairi. k k,. soon w J1 be for the construction Z tno coiuim&v'n (Mia Junction-Lande- r line. The party of surveyors that has working from Under east has rei ed to town, having aurveyed tbe for a distance of about fifteen miiea. Having no ramp outfits, this corps-do nothing further at this eud 2 i,a corps working weal from Casper illlV reached Wolton and will continue :he survey on to a connection win. Hi. fifteen-mil- e atrip surveyed eaet irum this place. Chief Engineer Miliuu i established headquarters at Wo!!:.,, Under and the aJacent mining trlcta arc already beginning lo r. , i'jv ih. effects of the assurances that railroad is to be built to Under ihii year. Renewed activity la r.on.ed among the mines at South Pass uni Atlantic City, where owners an- - arranging to resume or Increase up, .rations, as tha case may tie. Bplgo-Anu-rlts- W . COINAGE RECORD San Francisco Mint Turned Out Over $1,000,000 a Day During March. San Francisco, March 31. Die eo(j. age of gold that haa been taking pim at the mint In this city since taxi February was concluded today. Superintendent Leach said regarding the 31. CANADIAN BONDED FREIGHT. Vancouver, March 31. The order In council of February 23. 1903, granting foreign steamships ths privilege of carrying Canadian bonded freight from l Vancouver to Dawson via 8L and the Lower Yukon river route, haa been renewed. Collectors of rustoms on the Pacific coast were so advised by telegraph today. The result Is that American vessels may take Canadian freight and transport the same to SL Michael for transshipment to the river steamers for delivery at Dawson. Mb-hae- e: "The mint haa undoubtedly broken all records for gold coinage slu the use of money began In civilization. Th amount coined this month has reached the enormous sum of 833,113..'i0, IB average of more than ll.UOO.OtM a day; in fact, tbe deliveries to the superb! tendent from the coining detainment during the last four days averaged $1,550,000 per. day. This, with tli um of $21,580,000 coined in February, a makes total of $54,693.51)0. In weight this amount would make more than 110 tons, or a little more than fimi tons each, big rarlaada of twenty-fiv- e "A research of books and rccorth pertaining to coinage matter fails to how any account of a coinage executed in the same length of lime equal to this in any of the other nations u( the world. COAL MINERS RATE. Altoona. Pa., March 31. The central Pennsylvania coal operators who have stubbornly insisted on their demand cent a ton mining rw, for a fifty-fiv- e SL Petersburg. March 31. A correspondent of the Russ, who has just re- this afternoon, in the joint scale comturned from Korea writes that ha mittee offered the miners at 58.82 cent knows from official sources that tha rate, with proportionate reduction in commander of the Vicksburg did nut ot her mine labor. The operator's prop. oaitiiiu will be laid before tbe miners join in the protest of the other commanders against the Japanese enterconvention tomorrow morning, buf it ing the port to engage the Varlag not likely to be accepted. and Korietx. and later, after tha fight, when the Vicksburg sent a surgeon his services was refused. The tone of tha correspondent Is very bitter. He adds that ha saw the American denials of the Incident when he arrived at Port You a pair of glasses and deSaid, but that they are not convincing. liver them the same day the orHe continues: der Is received. No lens loo "I saw the report of one of the captains to hls government In which the complicated. Only high grads action of the American was set forth work allowed to leave the premises. clearly and categorically in its true color. dm Tm London, April 1. The Seoul correManufacturing Optician. spondent of the Dally Mall says the have authorities requested military Brigadier General Allen, U. 8. military observer with the Japanese army, to return to Seoul from Ping Yang until they are unable to provide fitting accommodations. THE VICK8BURG AT PORT ARTHUR. Ill Grind Rushmer CANAL TITLE IS CLEAR. Transfsr of Companys Concessions Unitsd States Will Bt Made at Once. Our show this week is pronounced by all to be the to Per Strongest Vaudeville formance put on in the west ' Washington, March 31. President Roosevelt and Attorney General Knox had a conference today subsequent to the receipt of the information that the government of Colombia had lost its suit in the French courts against the new Panama Canal company, and that there now was no longer any reason for delay in the transfer of the company's concessions and property to the United States. They discussed carefully the facts of the situation. At the conclusion of the interview Attor- Ask your neighbors how they ney General Knox announced that Gke the show at the Pastime there now was no more reason for delay than might lie occasioned by the this week lot transfer of a title to a twenty-foo- t in Washington. 10 Of the Best People 4A Money Can Bring toOgden SUICIDED IN JAPAN. Now York, March 31. Advices from Yokohama are to the effect that Daniel Bacon. Jr., the 21 year old son of a New Y'ork capitalist, has committed suicide there by shooting. Bacon's death wu announced here Marrh 11 as having been due to pneumonia. He was in Japan in search of health. It Is now said that, while attending a birthday party with thirty or forty friends, he suddenly complained of illness, stepped into an adjoining room and hot Admission " 10c ...MEAT. Is the Staff of Life and Energy himself. The Vancouver. B. C.. March 31. There THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE. Is a movement on foot for the removal of duty on soft coal Imported from the United States. The duty is 63 cents Washington, March 81. The House a ton. Rallyray companies and manu- committee on the District of Columbia facturers are in favor of the duty be- today authorized a favorable report on the bill Introduced two weeks ago by ing removed. Speaker Cannon to incorporate the (Under New Management) CANADIAN CUSTOMS REVENUE. Carnegie Institute of Washington. Can aupply your every want In thl r r meat line. ADJOURNED. Vancouver. B. C.. March 31. The Try ua and you will coma again. Try Paris. March 31. The Chamber of Dominion rustoms revenue for the nine of our EASTERN MEATS. some after some today, months ending today are 83f,.l''3,2C31 Deputies winding up Fresh flth and oysters at all Hup compared with 926.7i3a220 for the same minor affairs, adjourned until May 17. Mine last year, an increase of 83.450,-03For the month of March the revenue was 8'.S.V.251. an increase of 9288.064 over March. 1903. MEAT ARMOR MARKET Two For the Price of One SEQUEL TO ASSASSINATION. For every decorated Toilet Set we pel 1 while this ad Belgrade, Servla. March 31. A royal decree Issued today retires twelve of give as a premium free one decorated and gold e WATER COVERS 12,000 ACRES. the high army officers. $1.50. worth Havana. 11!.. Mareh 31. By the NEWARK STORE BURNED. ( breaking of the big levee here today LORD MAYOR OP DUBLIN DEAD. more than li.'i"'1 acres of rich Newark. N. J . March 21 The Bread lsnds have been flooded to a farming . Dublin. Marrh 31. Valentine R. Dildepth lure oT ll.e pevc-a- l feet. The loss is estimated lon. twice lord mayor of Dublin, died V as burned burcht. Lops 81"" ""o. 173 iiim. f 1 -- BROKEN. culn-ag- The statehood bill prepared by tiie Republican of the House members committee on territories was considered today by the full and will be recommended favorably to the full committee tomorrow. Washington, March l.-- The of the Daily Telegraph .orrexpon.w at port, a., there I. continuous Wring between Ping laug s and that many Japanese have i. killed. The correspondent a Korean yp at Ping Yang has i, . ' shot by the Japanese. four-piec- , e tilay. WHEELWRIGHT appears we vS Glass Tea Set, J -- BROS., 2476 Wash." Aval) |