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Show MORXINO KAAMIXER, THE buHMr b Q( mt call at Numton! day Ub( call of 234X Telephone J. F. BUSS t7 71th afreet. At night, after 7 p m.; call up No. IS Standard Building. No. Instantly rt u Killed by Accident Brotherhood in, jtiht aa a lively rig turned ihe corner from the east. The wheel of the buggy raught tha ahaft of tha wagon and No broke it up into small pieces. other damage was don. Both parties were driving on the trot and could not atop la time to avoid the collision. Judge James A. Howell went to Salt take last evening for a short trip. Charles Hammer, who was taken into custody on Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff 8ehring at the request of Halt take authorities, was taken to Suit take taut night to gnawer a charge nr larceny, being accused of Mealing a 920 gold piece. The Volunteer Fire company of Five Fdinta last night held their twelfth an- larga Claim Adjuster. McCracken of tha t'nioa Pacific went east on No. 4 last evening. Dr.Dalrymple. who is pmident of the State Dental association, went to Salt take yesterday to attend the regular iik cling of the capital city dentists aud to make arrangements for a erosion of the slate association In April. ' The A. O. U, W. excursion to Salt taka last evening to the local lodge was well attended, about 200 taking advantage of the cheap rates. Some visited the lodge, no doubl, while others took in Florence Roberts at the opera house and others "the town." The Weber Blake Academy basket hall team will go to Logan on Monday for a return game with the Brigham Young College. Special rates for Ihe occasion have been secured over the Oregon tiort Line. Adolph Simon, of Sait take, waa In Ogden visitor yesterday, the guest of Miss Myrtle E. Lyons. E. C. Olsen has returned from trip to Tacoma, Washington. SINE SINE Christensen Shoe Company in Their New Heme. The CbrlHtcnaon Shoe compauy has moved Into the building formerly occupied by the Olsen grocery and an sight is presented by the high shelving containing carefully arranged rows of boxed shoes. The siore Is feet eighty fret long and twenty-fiv- e wide, with 2,9.'il square feet of shelving. To this is to be added a part I Hon in the center of the room, sixteen feet by eight feet, with shelves on each Side. Six roller ladders will place every shoe of this big stock within easy reach of the four salesmen. A complete slock of everything in the store ia carried, from the cheapest tn (be highest gride. Display windows ten feet by six feet re tn he placed In the front of the tore. Norman Christenson is manager el ihe firm, N. l Christenson secretary u nd treasurer ami Alfred Christenson head clerk and window dresser. Juan Castlno, of El Paso. Texas, has hern lately engaged as an expert shoe dresser. Thus well eqnlpiied to accommodate the trade, the Christenson Shoe company expects to do n big business In the company's new borne. -- Wanted in Ogden, but Salt Lake Will Prosecute. The Salt take police yesterday afternoon made an Imiiurtaut capture wlicu they arnsted ' W. Lloyd, alias J. W. Fiu-rson- . Ivterson, who was caught iu the ait of entering an east side residence, the occupants of whub are now in California. is also waotf-in Ogdr-on the charge of, several recent burglaries Iete. In Peterson's possession end cached with W. Reeves, an alleged fetce were goods which trve been Identified as stolen from nameroui Salt take houses that have lately been burglarised. The man has a had record in puli' e civile md ha- - served two term In Ilie penitentiary un mnviciioii cf the sit me crime with which lie 1 new (.Larged. Adella Baucher and Oscar B. Madson United in Marriage. T' -- - Jack-scre- Payne. NEARllf Don Ellis. BECRAFT TEAM DUTIES E Defeated Thomas Team in Two Out of Three Games ' After many, postponements and non appearances, another of the. remaining league games waa bowled at the Acme alleys laai evening. Tha contestants were the Bwraft and Thomas teams. Several substitute were made oa both aides ga flva .of the bowler did not report. . , Tha Becraft team succeeded In winning two out of the three games bowls and scoring a total number of 2,298 pins to 2221 for their opponent!, thus putting them An the race for . ond place. , The hlgheat acoi for a single game, 223, was made by.Fleshner who also had the highest average. J74 -- 23, for the three games .bowled. Want waa second with an averaga fit 162.1-- 1 for the three games The feature of the game was the remarkable start made by the Thomas team, In which they bowled a total core of 804, or an avenge of 160 6 to a man. The league standing la aa follows 4-- COMPLETED RIPAl COURT Plaintiff Failed to Appear and Judgment Given te Defendant In the Municipal court yesterday afternoon the Utah and Oregon Lumber company have brought suit against John Clark to recover 130.71 for goods old and delivered and now due the plaintiff. C. A. Beghtol has filed complaint against H. Evans for Ihe recovery ot 9211.80 due for goods sold end delivered at defendant's Instance and request and ask that an attachment be issued against defendant's goods and chattels to satisfy the same. The case of Sidney Stevens lmplc-nl rompeny against Charles Wheelwright to recover on a promissory note wee set for trial yesterday, but the plaintiff failed to appear either tn person or by attorney. According to the statute, (he trial Judge is compelled to proceed with the trial upon demand ot either party that appeals. After hearing the testimony of thn defendant that ENTERTAIDJERRT PARK payments had been made upon the note full of the amount due. judgment Misses Lou and Ann Parker Hostesses in wav rendered in favor of the defendant. of Evening. , . The Mixers tan and Ann Parker e. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS tertained a select company of friend at their home at No. 2120 Washington Avenue, last evening. The following real estate transfers Games and amusements were Inwere recorded with County Recorder dulged in during the evening until were announced in the Ellis: Peter Peterson and wife to August dining room. The table waa prettlls decorated with and a Anderson, part of northeast quarter section 16, township 4. north range, dainty repast was served. The guesi enjoyed the evening t 1 west. Consideration 35. Peter Peterson and others to James the, utmost and It was only with reluctance that they bade their hoe Harrop part of the nnr(heast quarter section is, township 6. north range 1 teases adieu. west. Consideration 133. L. E. Raine to W. F. Vason. north NEEL ARRIVALS half lot 4. block 4. plat B. Consideration 81. Selma O. Dye to Otto T. Johnson, THE REED. A. L. Agrr, Ogdon Chas. H. Willard warranty deed, part of i.:lon 8, townDenver: Sam Biair. slur.. Ogden; Char ship 6 north, range 1 west. Consideration 91. G. Mayer. Ryndon.-ev.; G. E, Ward A James C'o.: A. C. Oe. CONVENTION OF ENGINEERS. born. San Ftwnrisco': W. E. Kelly, Or den; Ray T. Ryme. Omaha; F. Sciilns Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 17. Expert Jesse Dryfooa. New Turk; J. W. Had ley.' Louis Curtis, Denver; W. H. E mining engineers from all pa: ts of the United Siaie gathered here today in llsofi. Salt Lake; D. L. Herman. : John Barnes. New Tork; W. C. annual convention and discussed quw-tlu- is Camp: W. K. Miller. Ogden; T. C concerning the advancement of Pnrtens. Denver: Alfred Kolncr, New the science of engineering. Mmli ol York: W. E. Osborne, Ssu Frun-lco- ; today' session was devoted to ihe side R. II. Giixii. ( Million. Cut- jei-- of Inin and atcel mnl many paH-iCut-ofH. N. off: Psnill, oil thin branch of the were Clia. read. Superintendent Scott and Aaslatant Superintendent McGovern, who la now located at Wadsworth, came in from the went on No, 4 laat evening. They aa reported the work on the cut-oprogressing nicely, though they would not state when the road would he opened for traffic. The terminal at Ban-Yain not yet completed and there la considerable work to be done on the grading. About 100 carpenters were laid off yesterday and two entire shoveling crews came in to Ogden last night, having finished their work. All indications point to a confirmation of the statement made In thia paper to the efiMt that the cutoff would be in use by die ist of April, tf not before. Railroad men expert the first freight will go over before this week he passed away. rd mi e, Os-den- f; J. f; Dg-Un- . t Nof-siug'-- r, n profi-i-s-iu- NOT RETROACTIVE. Havana, Feb. 17. In response to representations made by the merchants of Havana, President Palma has decreed MACHS D1H0T APPEAR that the recent increase in customs duties are not applicable to Import, which were declared for withdrawal Injunction Against Boston and Montana prior to the date when these Increases May Ba Dissolved. went Into effort. Helena, Feb. 17, Today was the last day on which the lawyers for John MaGinnie could make an appearance, MEN in the Supreme court and ask for a rehearing In the suit derided by the Supreme court February 1, in which their, junrtinn forbidding the. payment of about 93,600.000 in dividends by the TO BE Bouton and Montana company to the Amalgamated was dissolved. They did not appear and tbie afternoon the remittitur from the Supreme court was sent over to Butte, and it ia expected Work Will Be Rushed on the the aower court will bp asked tomorrow to dissolve the injunction in conNew Telephone System formity with tha Supreme court decis-- " ion. This dona, there is nothing to prevent the payment of the 93,000,000 to the Amalgamated. .f 1 ARE E The Utah ' Independent Telephone company has rerelved four cars of FLAW aerial' cable and other material and is storing the same west', of the Rio Grande depot awaiting the time when the frost will be out of the ground. The company expects to commence placing the poles for the wires about the middle of next month, when 100 men will be engaged and the work rushed and everything made ready for business by June 1. The switchboards in Ogden and Salt take are to of the same size and pattern and the office here made to equal the Salt Lake headquartn ia equipment Defect INJAND TITLE Releasee Large Settlers. Riwhmer. West. . . Mil I Total. 166 206 140 148 132 111 104 724 693-2- 221 ARICH MADE 454 487 in the title to a large tract of land known as the Coos Bay Wagon Road lands, held by a corporation known qs the Southern Oregon company, ha caused the filing of 200 applications for quarter sections on the tract, whirl! is one of the most valuable pieces of tlmberlanda In the northwest. It Is claimed that this immensely valuable tract of timber la held In trust by the Southern Oregon company for the peoRAILROAD NOTES ple, the clause In the original grant to the state of Oregon from the federal Assistant Superintendent H. V. government being operative In which nnd Trainmaster II. J. Roth of it reiterates the land shall not be sold Evanston, ia InOgden. C. M. Ward, former assistant superintendent of the Union Pacific at Evanston. Ia in Ogren. RED 17 CR0SL A lieM hi-r- e e' day ahd the munlciimii for, Red Cross work. Two hundJ hospital beds are being UIU1 Kicff. Feh. 17. Tha Board of has voted 95.000 for Red Ciu Tr, Tamboff, Russia. Feh. 17.- -Th baa voted 95.000 toward mminr expenses of the war. PATRIOTISM l IN RUSSIA Riaaan. European Russia. Feh. IT great patriotic denning: ration nl held here today. A piiiure uf tv! Cxtr waa carried at the head of p procession. A Think of .Glasses! Think of RushmeH Many people sell glasses, but few have the knowledge and ia. etrumanta for making a yjw title correction of all defects, I grind all the lenses used on tht premises, and guarantee satisfaction In all cases J. T. RUSHMER, MTG. EXPERT Phone 401 X. , OPTICIAN 2412 Wash, MATINEE AND GRAND BALL t a I AT DIGNANS ' ' . J Tract for Marshfield, Ore., Feb. 17. The discovery by a local law firm of a defect February 22, Monday at WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY. Afternoon, from 3:30 to 6:00 Evening, from 9:00 to IKK) ADMISSION:' Afternoon, 25 cents. Evening, 75 cents per couple. Just the time to take up the matter of rain coats-ra- in Chief Inspector R. R. Rivett of the Union Far Hie, was in Ogden a few hours yesterday. coats which look just as well in the sun as in the rain. Look like any other light weight overcoat, only you will be extra well pleased with the way it sheds P. U. Cook, traveling freight agent of tha Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, left on number 5 yesterday ' for FIND , FOR Riga, Russia, Feb. , Hil-laker-, ff - saloon . i EILfNGS IK a loafer around the The Bauacher, 253 Adams avenue. contracting panics were Misa Adella Bauacher and Oscar B. .Madson. Promiitly at 6:89 o'clock a pretty wedding march waa rendered by Misa Belle Rqnires. and the bride, escorted by her father, J. T-- Bausrher, and the groom, escorted by J. H. Marshal!, entered the parlor, where President t F. Middle-to- n performed the ceremony- - ' which made them' man and wife. The bride was attired in' a neat traveling suit and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The surprise of the evening was the appearance of Foster military band, which came to' serenade the , newly married couple,' and rendered several fine selections. All wished Mr. and Mra. Madson a happy and 'a prosperous life and a pleasant journey. At midnight a sumptuous repast was served to the relatives and friends present. The bride is a moat estimable young lady and' has a large circle iff. friends in this city. She is the daughter of Joseph F. Bauscher, a local contractor. Mr. Madson is also well known in the rity. He la proprietor of the Model dairy on West Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Madson left at 3:15 this morning over the Southern Part lie for San Francisco. Their Wedding trip will be a long and pleasant one. They will make an .extended stay on the coast, visiting San franclsco, Portland, Los Angeles and other California points, after which they will go to Mexico, returning to Ogden about the ' . first of June. days. Wants a Bout With Jack Dean Many Carpentara and Laborart Laid Off Yaatarday. la last night at the residence of Joseph Me-Car- ty Payne. Myrtle Jen- kins, Pearl Pingree. Fljra Wilson, Lu-rl- lo Wallace, Nettie Rnahton, Meda McQuarrle, A. P. Ballanger, Andrew J. Bowman, A. L. Scovilln. Joseph C. McFarland, Joseph C. Platt, Joshua T. Itackham, Walter Scoville and Willard Jerry McCarty, the welterweight champion pugilist of Utah, seems particularly anxious to get a go with Jack Dean, a clever California boxer, who is now In Ogden. "I will fight Dean on hi own terms In Ogden for any money he chooses," aid McCarty last night. If Dean does not want to meet me. I will take on any man. that Ogdetf sportsmen ran Induce to come to that city, barring no one. at 148 pounds ringside." McCarty laat night received a letter peace. No funeral arrangements will be from Park City inquiring aa to the made until the relatives of the deceased proepecta for a bout ia the mining romp, and answered It by naying that have been heard from-- . he would be glad to fight any man in hia class there. F was Eliza The reception committee Hluchcliffe, WILL CHALLENGE i Zitz-nia- n. The committee on refreshments waa Irvin C. Emmett, Inuncue Wilson, list-ti- e Hinchliffe, Mabel McC'une and Groce JERRY IflCARTY of Ogden Joale Misa A pretty home wfdding took1 place - y. The train waa brought to a lop and it waa found necessary to use to raise the car up so a the rrushed body uf the man could be removed. It was n gruesome sight as the body was almost ground and crush ed to pieces. Ihe face waa cut and terribly mangled. The body was laid at the side of the track and was later taken in charge by Undertaker K. A. Larkin, who also had the painful duty of Informing the wire of the dead man of the shocking death. The deceaaed was about 41 years of age and leaves a wife la the city and a married daughter, Mrs. F. C; Voight, la Sherman, Texas. He has been la the employ of The Examiner for about a week. He la a member of the Broth erhnod of Locomotive Engineers at Dennison, Texas, sad the A. O. lT. W. at Harrington, Kan. He la s locomotive engineer by profession and until recently waa working upon the cub off. .He resided at No. 2424 Lincoln avenue and also has a brother, W. H. Bliss at Huron, 8. P.1 After the accident ' occurred, the police department waa notified nnd Officer Bonrk waa sent out to Investigate, lia found that the accident happened just outside of the city limits, a short distance north of the junction of tha electric street car and ihe motor lines. Hence the city had no jnrisdietion of the matter, so Sheriff Bailey was notified and he, thinking aa inquest would he held. summoned a Jury. Later it waa learned that the justice of the lieare in the HarrlsTlUe precinct, who would have Jurisdiction, was at Layton drifng some contract work and could not be reached la time to take action. A consultation waa then held between County Attorney Hulanlskl and Judge UoweU and they decided not to authorize an inquest, as the circumstance urroundlng the accident did not seem to demhud it. though the Municipal court would doubtless have jurisdiction In the absence of the Justice of the Thomas and A. J. Hill was arrested last even-In- b by Officer Rarkham on any one of four chargee, or iierbaps all of them, it makes little difference which, for ho ia likely to get thirty days oa tha rock pile in which to meditate over hia Mexico, Etc and evidently has been - getting his living on what he can mooch from the hard working laborers, who come Laat evening he in from the cut-of- f. was in a saloon on Grant Avenue and with John engaged In conversation Swenson and "Scotty" John Carnegta He finally asked Swenson for half a dollar, but Swenson thought that waa too steep for his pile, so he offered lllil tea- cents. This seemed to anger hi temper the latter so that and struck Swenson a Rfftous blow that felled him to the floor. He claims to be a pugilist and hia exhibition last evening would indicate that this Is his strong point When Jerry hears of this, he will probably withdraw his challenge to Deaa and arrange for a bout with HtlL "Scotty" thought that Swenson had hardly, had a fair shake In the affair, eo he rolled in Officer Rackham. who landed Hill In Jail Hill was notlflee by the police several days ago that he would either have to go to work ar leave town, hut ho did not heed the warning and now hia chances are slim for getting n leave in the next thirty Sco-vill- Ellen Left on Morning Train for Extended Wedding Trip te California, lllil were served. The general committee on arrangements was G. W. McCune. Fred G. e, Clark, William R. Newuian, H. P. Mr. Joseph C. McFarland, Miss The management of the bail waa under the direct supervision of the master of the local lodge. C. D. Simpson. The committee on arrangements was F. McDonald. K. M. Weber, T. F. Cor-scJ. B. Durkin and A. Schaerer. The floor committee was F. B. Herrick. C. F. Harris. T. McAdams, E- - C Wilcox and II. Williams. The reception committee was C. D. Simpeon, A. Schaerer, George Aulden and T. F. Coney. Some of these names are duplicated because of the fact that some of the original committee were called out on the road and their places had to be substituted. There wen a number of visiton from Salt take, among them being W. John on. chief clerk to E. E. Calvin of the Oregon Short Line; D. A. Craemer and wife, conductor on the 81iort Line; Carl Bah h, chief clerk to If. W. Henderson of the San Pedro road, and Joe Couton and wife, conductor on the Short Line. s CAPTliREHBIIlAR fur-nioh-ed tainment ears. CVT-OE- David Eerie ban gone east, to be absent a abort time; FINE LAST EVENING Of- to individuals other than ihe United Slates and m fiti, M larger than 160 a. ro a,l(t not to exceed 2.5u r This. land has always hfn " whole by the corporsti.,n and ,1 point hinges the fate ot the ranis to purchase the land , i1' excitement prevail as a "J W 'h( disclosures regarding thereui, mJ proiierty has persistently ret,.' , 10 soil a foot of land to Price. Tha applicants have s. " 3::.fiHi for the purixwe of fi.i,.,, ri,l; suk. which la to be Insth,, , Southern Oregon comiwny. ' ,!- w So Mortified that He Knocked the Doner Down Now He Languishes in JaiL Felt being present. Ford's orchestra the music, and as every alternate number was ladies' choice," or leap year danre. there were no stiff fiirmalltlea to mar the occasion. Besides cloak rooms being prepared for both ladles and gentlemen, one of the class rooms was cleared and tables spread and daintily decorated, whrea ice cream, sherbet, lemonade end cake being ground ing at Dlgnaa'a dancing academy. There was an exceptionally large present and a royal good time waa had by alL The committees worked bard for the success of the affair and they were much gratified at the social spirit manifested. The local order has a membership of about 175 and ia In a thriving condition. Altogether there are 68.000 trainmen in this organization, with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. As usual the "ladies choice numbers made the hit of the evening. Punch waa served in the hallway and though dancing was continued until o'clock, still no one seemed anxious to leave. The company was' unanimous in the hope that the trainmen would take another night off, if they would but devote It to another enter- yesterday morning bp Some of the Italian of the ritjr have fo drain beneath, the wheels of the called the attention of thia taper to car on the Ogden A Northwestern railtt.e I art that the three men with the road. The desire of the man to get tiaraes. viz.. Mprar-I- d aboard the motor while the train was iippronoiincenble Fanagopuls and Mararoua. who In motion, and rhat with a brother we-- c a mated Monday night for fight locomotive engineer, 'was the immeare not 1 Uliana, a reported, but diate cause of the mans death. Bllas Ukirg in the Greek colony here. How- and A. J. Cortes, solicitors for The Exever, a ben they were arreatieu they aminer, left the city In the morning at tainted to be Italian, no doubt will11 : 10 oclock to go to North Ogden. ing to be clawed aa auch, while In trou- Arriving at the city limits they changble. The police aay that it la a rare ed to the motor. In atari lng out Ullaa thing for either of these nationalities stood cm the front platform and was to get into tionbie. smoking a cigar. Conductor Lamonl Holmes bad Just taken his ticket and The remains of Lee Vick Bow, the told him he could smoke inside the Chinaman who died on the train last car. Conductor Holmea had Just stepFriday evening, were shipped last even- ped in the car himself when he felt n ing by 1udenaker Lindquist to Alle- grinding and bumping motion of the gheny City. l'a.. where g brother of the car. dead man reside. It seems that Conductor Holmea had no more than taken Bliss ticket and A amaahtip was narrowty averted at closed the door when Bliss started to the corner of Wall avenue and Twenty-fift- h go from the car to the motor to chat street yesterday afternoon, when with Engineer William Clark. Fireman one of tha Park coal yards delivery Wallace BlarkingUin turned Just In wagons was being driven rapidly north time to see the man fall beneath the A at Proceeds Go to Purchase Music Begged Half a Dollar Was fered Ten Cents. Books for Sunday School The Second Ward Sunday school Was aa Old Engineer, but of Lata Had Large Attendance Exceptionally Fine a very enjoyable dance at their gave from Time Visitors Social Been e Valued Employe of amusement hall hut evening. The pur-im-e 6alt Laka City. The Examine of the dance was to raise fund for the purchase of music books to be used in the Sunday school services. There was a large attendance present solicitor of the The Brotherhood of Railroad Train- to help In the cause and the good time John F. Bliss, n shown them led no one to regret hie Morning Examiner, waa instantly killed men gave a delightful ball last even- )aiier. nual ball in Southwell's ball. VAS INSULTED WEDDED DONATION Tha EnrtHtror wrlety of tha Firt an lrrh'wiaii rburih la preparing elaborate programme to be given on WafcLintjtiiu'ft birthday. It will be m the catura of a musical and literary etr.eriainiiient and win of the beat P'Tlormera in the atate have been . tired. Watch for the personnel of the trrranime in tomorrow issue uf thia crowd and n good tlma is reported. HI Dignan'c. Yesterday. IRE T P Dance Gave FEBRUARY IS, 1901. Til FRIDAY 310KMXG, UTAH, TRAINMEN OFF MET DUTY FAST Jcerj'b Ran!a!l, hc baa lift'll a iiurtiK operator, on The Lvaniincr, ha bomtl fcU cunufitioli vith the paper. OGDEN, Nevada. Alex. Johnson Picked Up Deposit Cer- Wlnnemucca, tificate for 9360. A apodal of seven ears of United Alex Johnson, ihe porter at (he Elite, States troops came in over the Union d street Parlflc yesterday. They are barber shop, at 364 Twenty-fift- h men from the Columbus baryesterday picked up on the street in racks at Columbus. Ohio, and are hex front of 1 he barber shop a deposit on the Ogden Stale lng sent to San Francisco to be asfor bunk. It was dated January 9. 1904. signed. aud made out in favor of William Ashland. Ore., Feb. 17. The annual Kuglixh, and was coumerxigned on the hark by William English, an that any meeting of the Pacific Coast Axsocia-tioof Traffic Agents which will be one could hair presented it for pv-mehero February 20th, will be at-and. If properly identified, have secured I lie amnnnt called for on its ended by about 500 railroad men from of Oregon, California, fact. Mr. Johnson at once notified the various IMilire and as soon as the bank opens Washington. Idaho, Montana and Britthis morning inquiry will lie made ish Columbia, and will be the largest there aa to the owner, who certainly meeting in the history of the organizatmay consider himself a fortunate man ion. The important matters to be distliat hia savings have fallen Into the cussed are: Securing the meeting of the American Association of Traffic hands of an honest person. Agents lor Portland next yexr;ratea to the Lewis and Clark and Louisiana STATE WILL PAY EXPENSES. unaa-signe- rrr-tilha- fn water. n h'-l- Purchase expositions and the tourist and colonist rates into the Pacific coast district for the coming season. The Southern Pacific company has made a cut of 50 per cent in freight of the Delaware witnesses at rate on powder between Sacramento the second trial of Mr. Cornelia Bot- and Carson. The former rate of 92.88 kin on the charge of causing the death 100 pounds has been reduced to of Mrs. Dean, oi Dover. Del., by send- per 11.44. Thia reduction was not cm acing them a hnx of poiMmed randy count of any sudden change of heart . Mt-iBotkin was through the mail. among the officials, but waa due to at the first 'trial, hut a long the fact that teamsters were It krI fitht ri in a second trial be- that commodity, between thehauling points ing granted . ia hia letter District mentioned for 9L50 per 100 pounds. 're-n- o P.y elated the! the iorr.ry He of Cal furnla will pay Sl.iHiO reAMADOR PANAMA PRESIDENT. tv aril toward expense of the Dela. ware witnec.-Colon. Feb. Attorney Ward said election of Dr, that 16.000 wcud be necesar) , hut he Amador to the presidency of the ei will at once cor.mnnicaie with the of Panama created no exciteand a certain how far he may ment here. It waa generally known secure their ortendanee with the mm that he would be unanimously elected, !?uii the first trial Mr. and It has tteen decided to I ruftered. postpone all popSlrx. John P. I'ltniiitig. the pi; rents ot ular demonf-trstiotion both sides of Mix. Duiitiiiig. .uni Mrs. I (cane, bate the ixthmiix until the t of the Oil I. and sev. a oilier witnesses at nrw that the cattal treaty has been tin former tr;a! aj-- f now dead. i a' i lied in - er. worth Theyre $10.00 15.00 Del.. Fel. 17. Attorney-GWard today received a letter from Dirt rut Attorney Byingtnn. o San Frsnii-ii-o- . relative to the Wilciiiif'cr.. eneral - Weve just received a large assortment in time for the Spring wet weath nt 16.50 18.00 20.00 No Better Made. I Fit well. Youll rather think so one on. Try e Re-puo- ilc wli-nvts- V. H. WRIGHT & SOXF s m-eip- . Clothing Store. CO |