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Show i J ? 14. 1901. EXAMINER, OQ DEN, ETA II, jUIUKSDAY MORNING, JANUARY, THE MORNING it urn MG 4 A WAR MARKET WITH 18 St. Louis. Jan. 13. Wool nominal: territory and western mediums HftlJR tine mediums 15frl7; fine 15$ 16. QUITE DULL CASE GOLD May Day, 8.000 at 7 Star Con.. 500 at 24 WOOL. CITY. KANSAS Kansas City. Jan. IS. Cattle ReStrong to higher; native steers 3.506 4.65; native cows and heifers 2.3563.60; sunken and feeders 3.0063.75; bulls 2.250 3.40; calves Soft west6.00; western steers 3.256 ceipts 8.000. Testimony of Principal Witnesses Predicted by the President is Heard. Cornell University- - Stcry Retald of the Exciting Times When Ogden Had Its Reign ef Terror. ot Uncertainty -- or Peace ern cows 1.506 3.75. Hogs Receipts 9.000. Higher; bulk of sales 4 6064.95; heavy 4.7064.95: packers 4.6564.80; pigs and lights 4.35 64.75. Has Its Influence. From ths Warships Under Coughlan Indicates the Correctness of th( ForccasL News . of War Larga Amount of Railroad Borrowings Hanging Over the Financial World. SHEEP Receipts 3.000. Steady; muttons 3.5064.50: Jambs 4.756 5.15: range wethers 3.256 4 40; ewea 2.500 4.00. i. 1 pre-prlet- or -- p. p. m window. t Mr. liellow' was again called , to the' aland and asked regarding the value af the watch and chain which had been from. Mm. Ha was severely, stolen, d as to his Identification of Hickey, but held positively to his testimony on direct examination. . Captain C. C. Brown, or the Ogden putlee force, next took the stand. His testimony was mainly corroborative of that given by Officer Wilson. Elijah Irarkin, the local correspondent on the Deseret News, took, the stand and tea titled that he was going to the poNtofflca. on the night or (Vt. tuth, he observed four men come out of the Sang saloon with their roat collars turned up and their hats pulled down over-- heir eyes. He could not recognize the men, however. John Mr Laron, night rlcrk at the Ogden House on the night of the robHe testified bery. was then caMed. that before the robbery, two men. giving their names as Riley and Quinn, registered at the house and also registered Tor two friends under the names of Quinn and Murphy. Ho assigned them boom 9 and in. .He recognised the man. who had givrn the name of Jliley as Hailing. John' Hailing, one of the hold-up- s, hut who baa sluce turned nlatea evidence, .was next called to the tdand. He stated that he was boru in Brigham Olty and has since "done much wandering. He landed in Ogden on Oct 13th. and soon met. his .old. friend Monroe, went to the O. K. saloon and met Hickey, The, next and Inst witness on the stand was Andrew Windberg, a fireman. He testified to having been In the O.j K. saloon on the night of the robbery and he saw Monroe band Hailing a gun and at about 9:30 Monroe uid "good night" and left the place and that be (Windhrrgi then went luck to work. At shout 12:30 he heard the shooting and then went toward the Ogden House. Here he met Wells, who later in the morning gave him a to get n paiier. He said he had gope to Ilickey'a room after 13:30 aud found Hickey in bed groaning, saying: that. he had hurt himself m out one of the Jumping windows of the Ogden House." They then found a esne and .made a cane tor Hickey. They then walked out to the Weber river bridge and there they met Monroe. who told them where to find tbs rest of the gang. After they had met the other men they walked toward the city and read an account of the in the pujier. Boon after arriving in the city lilekey went to the uejiot to catch a train for Balt Irake aud missed the train, but caught one later and remained in Salt Lake till cross-examine- , - , , . nh-kl- LuikifcirL N . Ti Jan. 13. In an address on National Greatness" tonight, Schumann, president of Cornell University, predicted that the United Stales wonld become involved in a war iih CuIumbfn as a result of the trouble over The Monroe due-triwould be affected in a great measure, he said, resulting in compilations and war wlih our Huuih Aineri--a-n cousins. The outcome ultimately would lie iheir subjugation, one by one, by Hie United Status. Jai-o- ne Washington, Jan. 13. The following was ported at the Navy department today by order of lbs .secretary: The following cable baa been received from Admiral Coghian, dated Colon, Jan. 12: "Report rroiu Cartagena states the cruiser Cartagena 1m now about to trausport troops to Gulf of Darien. Troops are arriving at Barrauiiullla quite rapidly. Knur thousand men puw there. Caatine reports . Indians unChief Atsaradl now wears friendly. uniform colonel Columbian forces. A large number of canoes at Hasardl and Mosquito village. No large landiug of Colomblau forces made on the coast, merely parties of two or- three inId canoes. Traders that vicinity say Indians are unfriendly to nil strangers, allowing none to No Colombian forces sleep ashore. were seen at any time or place In Iaiiama .territory. No estuary or stream which can lie entered from the sen were found. Everything alxint the same aa when Atlanta visited there tbe flint time, except Chief having uniform. No American vessels have ever been able to buy stores from Indians, even before Colombian forces went to ltumatl. Found Man"Mayflower returned. ning Bay Indiana unfriendly. Objected strongly to exploration In their territory. From Concepcion Ray south tin Mosquito ,vi1gga. 1 Indiana ; are friendly, and say .jbey will not permit Colombian Jorecs, nr Jpilian to pass tneiu.' Indians said Colombian 'force expected to get all canoes, and with wtuxup'ra and steam, launches take large force to Maoiugan. Bay." , , The movements of the Bancroft. Castlno and Mayflower are having directions sent by the rtepartmimt. Mime days, since to use every, Vpossible for the pacification o'f the Indian tribes and to prevent as far aa possible the restlessness and uneasiness that might follow the presence of strangers In their territory. ef-fo- rt New Tork, Jan. 13. Foreign markets were evidently dull for spue more def- inite shaping of the future of events Tbe constantly varying rumors of each day regarding the chances of peace or war teemed today to hart lose their power for iudueing active oiwratinus in markets. The serious possibilities Involved in the situation, are abundantly realised, and the"1 conclusion seems to have been to abut down and await the outijume.. In the absence of speculative demand for loana tbe offerings of call' money became large today aa to suggest an early stage of plethora in the juuney supply. Funds still continue to pile up at thla center hy rcclpts of currency from the interior and by some belated arrivals of foreign gold. (Inly a handful of minor stocks moved widely todsy, with rafker palpable .evidences of manipulation to acount for the movements. At the same time there was a conspicuous falling off in the rate of activity of tbe few prominent take, which have made up the bulk of the dealings' in the recent dull markets such aa Amalgamated Copper, Pennsylvania and United States Steel preferred. The uncertainties of the war outlook are considered sufficient explanation for tbe dlsiositlon to trade but Influence Is exerted also by the large amount of railroad, borrowings hanging ever the markey and which are competently eatiquitStl, at about 83flfl.(H0.0M). The possibility of an unheralded decision being unexpectedly handed down in the Northern; $eeurl-tie- a case is another factor yqakiiig for conservatism la speculative - commitments. Price. today ftrayjtatrd to a lower level from sheer,1 ipjtuUidn and closing was quite downward. . V . .. WALL flTREBJ.' ' Rei-eipt- . lambs 4.750 5.75, i f . ' The 0Mntng New York. Jau. , stock market was UUle affected today by the renewed depression tn Lsidon over the war outlook. The majority of stocks International slightly. There were some sharp declines among the Miecialtiue. C. E A. preferred losing a point, and NaHhville. Chattanooga and HL I unit. 3. Morning gaine were slightly extended in all quarters and there was some improvement alsd in storks which had been lower. Amalgamated, U. 8. KteeJ preferred and more Brooklyn transit were rather active than the railroads.1 and advanced more In no case, however, were the gains of any consequence, the general movement being dull and spirit-les- s. l 13. -- UUGAR. ran be statWashington! Jan. ed by authority, th.it, the administration dot's not contemplate paying one 13. 8; 5-- Refined. quieL: crtwlietl. 5.05;. 4.55; granulated. 4.45. Coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio, 7 LICENSED SANITARY PLUMBER T ELEPHONE1 51 8x Washington. Jan. 13. Senator Stone today introduced a resolution directing tbe committed on foreign relations to make Inquiry into the farta relating to the revolution In Panama, particularly with reference to any action or COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC lart taken In mid revolution and In the organisation of mid republic by the CONTRACTING ELECTRIGovernment of the Putted States or CIANS.. Full Line of Chanof or rfvil the official, uiilitary hy any deliers and Shades. Pnlted Staten, the rommlttee to report taken and the to the Senate testimony HOUSE WIRING its conclusion by May 1. a tl. i ; CHICAGO. Jan. 1 1 CATTLE ReChicago, ceipts, 17,000. Good to prime steera 50 5.70; poor to medium, 3.5004.80; stock-er- a and feeders. 3.5004.00; rows, 1.50 64.25; heifera, 2.000 4.75; cannera, 1.50 ; bulls, 93.006 4.00; calvee, 3.000 62-30- &50. HOGS Receipt a today. 30.000, "Tomorrow. 35.000; 10615c higher. Mixed and butchers. 4.6503.05; good to choice heavy, 5.UU05.15; rough heavy, 4.6564-95- ; light, 4.4504.85; bulk of sales, 4.75 4.95. SHEEP Receipts, 18.000; steady. wethers. 1.2504.60; fair to choice mixed, 3.0004.00; western sheep, 3.0004.40; native, lambs, western lambs, 4.7506.25. 4.506 Good to cholre "New York. Jan. 18. Close: .! MoneF on call, easy 1 4 2 per cent; closing offered at 2. Time loana, easy,. 40 1-- iter cent for all dates. Prime mercantile patter, 5 per cent Sterling exchange, steady at advance with actual business in bankers bill at 8.55004.8565 for demand and at 4.82300 4.8240 for sixty days bllla; posted rales, 4.836 4.86; commercial 4 -2 bills, 4.82. Bar silver, 58 Mexican dollars, 5-- 8. GRAIN 45. AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Jan. 13. Close: Wheat Jan., 83; , May, 871-- July, 4; 51 Jan.. Corn S.STEYENS, 47 8: Jan. Sept.. 37 32 Sept., Pork Jan., 4; May, 48 1-- 4. 6.77 Jan.. Jan., Rye 6.42 May, 1-- 2; 0700 305. a x 7-- 5 Daly-Wes- 2. 1-- on . 3-- LOCOMOTIVE ORDERED Rapid Transit Getting Rtl For Bueineee. Tbe Ogden Rapid Transit com,., has ordered, from the Eaet, a new til gine for the Hot Springe road, it win be an engine of the latest trp built on the style of a broad-gaug- e comotive Instead of a dummy, n, company has found It necessary u procure a more powerful engine ts pu'l the heavy trains which a handled during the summer month and they claim that this new engjM will pull any load with whiih th may be confronted. They are also repairing their can giving them a coat of paint, and putting in new neats, and in a numlr or other ways preparing for tbe business of 1904. Ogden , 2. 5-- 8. 5-- 9. 1-- 3-- 4. 2. 2. wheat., . Chicago, Jan. 13. Cash wheat: No, 3 red. 906911-2- ; No. 2 red. 99090; No. 2 bard, 79; No. 3 hard, 72677; Na 1 northern. 85088; Na 2 northern, 81 Na 087; 3 spring, 78088. SALT LAKE MINING STOCKS. l-- i6 For some reason, not perfectly clear to all the talent found In the pit of tbe Mining Exchange each day. New York Bonanza rame into the arena to play one of Its former atunta again. While only a single block was sold the stock was strong tn the bidding. DalyJudge also held up well, a block going at 13.75, while, its near neighbor, Daly-We- st was not In quite ao good tone. Star Consolidated did not seem to have the support that It had yesterday; a a result. It weakened. Sacramento opened with a sale at 21 4 cents, folConsolilowed by a slight decline. dated Mcreur pulled through unchanged. Grand Central found buyers quota! lope and sales n 1--2. 1-- 2-- 4. 1-- Part of the 1-- 1-- 4. 7-- l-- 1-- 3--8. 1-- YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. FOUND. .Clallam .! Sidney. j; Victoria, B. C., Jan. 13. the upper works of the lost steamer Clallam, including the main deck which appm to have been torn, apart from the hull, with the and saloons ind staterooms, la at Sidney, having beer, taken there, hy the U. 8. revenue cutter Grant, which took over the wreck! age from the steamer- Maude. On the way. to Victoria the Mauds a body near Trial Island, picked-uwhich la believed to be that of Co lone n Tarooi Thompson, a mining man. deck-hous- es - well-know- STANFORD BASEBALL COACH. Stanford University, Cal Jan. 13. Athletic Manager D. V. Cowdrn today that Charles Doylo hid been selected to coach the Stanford bawibeil team during the roming see son. The new coach played with tlis IN URUGUAY. FIGHTING New York, Jan. 13. Negotiations between the representatives of the revolutionists government and the have thna far failed, says a Herald dispatch from Montevideo, Uruguay. A dispatch from Santa Ana di says a sharp battle bis been fought between part of the go eminent troops under Gen. Muniz end the rebels. The former loet only fin men and the latter about fifty. A more Important battle is expected, and it may be decisive. TINE TABU San Pedro, Los Angeles Salt Lake R. R. Co. and . Depot, Third, West and South Tempi Sta, Salt Laka City. DEPART. For Frovo, Lehi, Fairfield and Mereur, connecting at Nephl for Mantl and intermediate points on Sanpete Valley Ry...; For Garfield Beach, Tooele, Stockton, Mammoth, Eureka and Silver City (via Learning-tocutoff) ea For Provo, Amor lean Fork, Lehi, Juab,. Milford, Frisco, C alien toe and Intermediate points1 ARRIVE. From Provo, American Fork, Lehi, Juab, Mil-- . ford, Frisca Cmlientea and Intermediate points From Provo, Lehi, Fair-fielMereur and Son- pete Valley Ry. points,' From 811ver City. Mammoth, Eureka. Stockton, Tooele and Gdr field . . 7.35 4 m n 8:00 am Q p jq .35 4 q 5.35 p m 5:35 p , s, in ALL TRAINS DAILY. Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Service between Balt Lake, Milford. Modena and Calientes. Direct stag connections for all mining districts la southern Utah and Nevada. City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street ' Tel.SSO. For particulars, call on or address agents. Salt Lake Route, or J. L MOORE, COMMERCIAL AGENT. E. W. GILLETT, Gen. Pass. AjL Salt Lake City, Utah. 1-- 7-- 0 SHARMANS 3-- The Oeiy DesMe-Trac-k BaSway keiveta the MisaeoH River and Chicaia. The Overland Limited 7-- 1-- 7-- 1--2. 3-- 3-- Hie Matl Laxrsxa Trafa bQsV4d Compartment and drxvDg'fWK sleeping cars, ofcservaEm cart, din jg and library log cars, cars, with bather, bath and Library; er.Ura train electric rViau lighted, through to charge. Direct cocn'cUcn kt 3-- 1-- 7-- 1-- Utah National Bank. buffet-sm-rVh- Book-lov- 5-- 8t a-- 1' StPaolandMbc::;:! 1- IEA5ISIEiSis2JTCKKrt REGULAR Tialy-.Iuilg- e. CALL SALES. Iih) at Vest. t at 34.10: 10 at a (Irani (em i n I. UN) ai Little Hell. J'0 at 1.25. Daly -- 3-- 4. 4.0. C. F. ft I., cov. 5s., 7t . er (h:c3 5-- J. C. PLATT SADDLERY CO. car rles full line of Cloves. Blaukc-t- . Whips. Teuts aud Wagon Cover. Mfr. of HIkIi Grade Harness and Stock Saddles Phene 614a. 2279 Washington Ave. WRECKAGE . 1-- 8. 3-- 2-- , ei Fo.-N- 3-- 5-- d Newton H. Foster Goes to the San .It, bet ever ,iot for In the .(.iti f - He There were eight eifrtea Pedro Railroad. amounted to I Ida each, leta up put Fail Francisco. Jan. 13 The rerig-tetiu- n sweepstakes: these Mr. McKonxie won of Newton H. manag- and while be do not go In for the er's wnx nr.riounc'-- a Sotn itbut as he put. gains em Pacific tolay. Mr. it. "for the f'in tbrre Is in t." he Foster to pureba lias oarnal and still wear- - the laurel OVM of t S.iit T,d-.- i. liK Ai,-;- t j tbe rbtiniiiin el pit a1 clay pg.nue aaJ Fait Lake Railway c'juiiur.y. j in Colurado. 4. 8. o-- i. ilia 5-- 2-- 3. 53. Flax 103. Timothy Jan.. Clover 11.35. Barley 28058. a-- ul. Me-t-cri- 5-- 7-- 2. May, 7.00; July, 2; 7.05. IUlMt 6.731-- 2. .if 13.200 Unique Drawing tbe 3--4. 7-- Mar, 13.00; 13.221-- 2. Lard Jan.. July, 7-- 8. lk-rlli-a won 1-- 5-- 8. 401-- 2; May. 8-- 4: es ire-me- 2-- 4. . 441-- r 477-804- 8; 3-- Product Will Be Sold This Coming STANLEY Summer at Reduced Price. The ice harvest., notwithstanding MANAGER. the heavy snow, is very near over anu 2279 Waahlngton Ave. 514x. Phene few with are. excepthe tions. filled. It now remains only, to All the Ice houses of the heavy conhis arrest. sumers as tbe railroad cnnnwnie. GREAT ATTRACTION! Reed Hotel, Industrial school and GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. others. Everyone Who Wants to Take a One of the ire men mid that he had Chance of She Attempted to Get Rid .of .Her nrrer seen such jterfert Ire in Utah. Mother. clear and inches thick ten THEIR MONEY DOUBLING His Ire was Vancouver. B. C., Jan. 13. Crop pure crystal. One crop has tilled Do Not Fail to Call at giana Hewltion was today committed his Icehouses with 3.300 ton. He had for trial for attempted murder of Mr already harvested 3.300 tons and was RAY STONES STORE, mother. Mrr. Jane Koliert. still at work harvesting. 2269 Washington Ave. Robertson, charged with bavin? conGood .r will lie abundant, during take a chance in a and fall a in at spired with the Hcwiuson girl to comthe coming tuinnurr slight mit ib murder, was remanded tbe The vain. evidence was that Mies HewiUson. who for Watches. Fountain Fens and Best la only 14 years old. put fifteen CHAMPION SHOT. Quality Razors. Call early and make worth of carbolic acid in her mother' uapot last night The mother was A. E. MoKenxle ef Denver Visiting In a winning. about to drink the poison when she Ogden. h rtenrd to smell tbe fumes from the PAIIOR RSTAU AST Eof Denver. Colo., SILV: . MrKonrle The Hewiitson girl dcclin.-- to UIKN DAY AND NIGHT. of the Reed hotel, a at guest present testify ngainst her friend. Mire RobExtra : no dinner ou Sunday and erts two years her elder, and the traveling for a St. Joseph. Mo., wholesale firm, was for eight years the Wednesday, from 1! to 3 p. m., 25 two girls were lork'-up. Their Idea it Is said, was to put the oM ladv out 'luunnlnn elry pigeon shot of Colorado cents. We give nice lunch all day. Short order at all hours, fresh oys-tof the way so they would Le free from ntid I. ns never yet hren beaten in any ne-'- t s, game and fish in season. Colorado. held in restraint. parental Four venrs ago. during a "hooting H fi , lej & NO. hdd at Denver. Mr. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RESIGNATION 318 25th 1-- 4. . v ' were posted aa follows: hap-peuln- gs at 23 at 8; 500 at . MONEY. 13.50. OUR SPECIALTY. at The rlnelng ICE HARVEST IS GOOD. pow-dere- 11 5-- 8. Os! s t Chincas Proprietors Offer to Remodel Their Places. 5. It is understood that a careful surveillance is being kept of the pracOPEN BOARD SALES. . tices indulged in by minora, as well as adults, in the private-bo-x patronCon. Mereur, 200 at 0 age at Chinese restaurant a. and that Lower Mammoth, 100 at 41. a vast amount of sensational evident I.a Reine. 3.000 at 2 2. has been gathered which will be used Martb Washington, 7.000 at by the various unions of this city when New York. 100 at 14. the appealed case now slumbering in Sacramento, 100 at 21. the District court is resurrected. In Grand Central, 50 at 3.56k the meantime some of the public-spirite- d members of the City Council have RECAPITULATION. promised to have this delay In the prosecution of the eases in the District Value Shares. court inquired into with n view to set8,350 $3,277.37 ting the wheels in motion for a1 final Regular call 500.00 10,650 Open board adjudication as to the legality of the stand taken by the Council as to priv53,777.87 Forenoon totals. . ,16,900 resate boxes in these second-clataurants. Where tbe restaurants and Beaten. cafes are run by law abiding men, who following not only the spirit but the C. loans, 4 letter of the law regarding the use to Adventure, 2 T. loans, 506. which their private stalls or boxes are Aliquez, 54 Atch. 4. 98 Anal., 49 adapted, and who do n6t permit the lias 1st, class of minors inside their doors that Bingham. 23 Mex. Cea., 4i 70 H. 4406445 frequent tbe Chinese restaurants, the 6 N. E. G. ft C. boxes are in perfect good taste and Centennial. 16 Atchison. 66 utility for their patrons. If possible Cop. Range, 45 Atch. pfd., 88 the abolishing of private boxen in resDom. Coal, 67. Bos. ft Albany, 246 Franklin, taurants should be nude to apply only to those places where they become a Bos. ft Maine, 160 Isle Koyale, 7.1-Bos. Elevated. 140. Mohawk, 37 breeding plat for vi and rrime and the detracting of the young boys and Old Dom., 9 K.Y.,N.ftH. 195. Finrtrlass restaurgirls of Ogden. Fitchbg. pfd., 135. Osceola, 59 lT. P 78. ants, with or without private boxes, Parrot, 21 refuse absolutely to supply their minor Mex. Con, 13 Quincy, 95. Am. Sngar, 124 F. Copper, 1 4 trade with beer or. strong liquor. Chief Browning was seen late last Am. Sug. pfd. 124. Tamarack, 107. Am. Tel ft To!.. 125Trinity, 5. evening on the subjeet of private boxes in Chinese restaurants and statDora. g. ft 8, 8.. 18 7 8. restaurant these ed that some of Gen. Klee., 172. Utah, 32 3 Mass. E. pfd., 75 keeper had Baid to him that if. all would agree to it they would be willN. E. C. ft C., Winona, 6 to remove and keep removed from ing 70. Unit. Fruit, 96. Wolverine, lr. S. Steel, 10 United Copper, 58. boxes all curtains, or doors, so that tbe boxen could be constantly open to t, V. 8. & pfd., 16 33 police surveillance, provided the $50 Westgh. C., 83. fine imposed on them by the lower on which there had been an apcourt, San Francisco. peal by them to the district court, were remitted and that prosecution in San Francisco, Jan IS. The official this regard would be stopped. This, closing quotations from mining stocks the ehief thinks, would do away with today were as follows: the obnoxious practices now Indulged Alta 14. IL ft Nor. 7L in within curtained boxes, and sevAlta Con 11. Julia 6. eral of the proprietors of first-clas- s Andes 43. 15. Justice white cafes expressed themselves aa Belcher 40. Kentuck Con 5. being of opinion that tbia would effecB. ft B. 8.00. AlexKlan 1.80. tually stop the selling of liquor to miOivl. Con. 70. Bullion. 11. nora and the debasing practices now Caledonia 1.00. Ophir 4.00. curtains in being indulged1 in behind Chal. Con. 38. Overman 34. Chinese Vcstauranti. Choliar 32. 30. Potoai 1.25. Confident Savage 42. THE POSTAL FRAUD. C. ft (Land V. 1.75.8contion 5. C. Imperial 4. Sag Belcher 11 Important Witnesses Are Giving Their C. New York 12. Sierra Nevada 79. Testimony. Crown Point 32. - Silver Hill 62. J. Washington, Jan. IS. Robert 15. 1.00. Con ; Union Exchequer first assistant postmaster genWynne, G. ft O. 43; : Yellow Jacket 54. eral. was the central figure In tbe 8Hver Bara 58 -- 1 postal trial today, and when court adMexican dollars nominal. on journed until FViday he was sttH oc' Drafts, sight 12 aland. Mr. Wynne's testimony the ' Drafts telegraph 17 cupied most of the day. and he was subjected to a rigid New York. A. Douglass, counby Charles which the sel for tbe during defense, Breece, 10. , Ontario. 600. attorneys had several tilts, opposing 600. Con. Brunswick 05Gphlr, necessitating a word of admonition Com.- - Tunnel. .08. IWtosl, 28. Justice Pritchard, that they must from C. C. ft Va. 225. Savage. 58. The first case in conduct Horn Silver. 108, Sierra, Nevada. 90. Assistant thePostmasterpeace. General . waa Iron Silver, 125. Small Hopes. 35. plied with questions designed to teat LeadvlHe Con.. 03. Standard, 150. hi knowlcge of the duties of hs ofLittle Chief, 07. fice. Witness testified that he had often .London, signed papers prepared by Machca without examining into their content C. for money 87 K. ft T. 17 because they came to him in official C. for ac. 87 4. N. Y. Central 1.24. and because of the fact tnst he form, N. ft W. 58 Anaconda 3 1 Market! aa one of the most regarded On! ft Western 22. Atchison 68 4. in the service and relied men expert Atrhl. pfd. 81 Pennsyl. 61 on him. ltal. ft Ohio 81 Rand Mines 9 John J. Howly. Mr. Wynnes chief Cana. Pacific 1.20. Reading 23. occupied the stand for a brief clerk, Chesapeake AO. 36. Reading 1st pfd 40. time, the principal part of hla testiC. O. West 36 Read. 2nd pfd 30. mony relating to tbe fact that he sugC. M. ft S. p. 1.47, South. Rail 20 8. gested to his superior officer the adDeBcera 20 South. R. pfd 81 2 visability of examining Into tbe legalIX ft R. O. pfd 71, South. P. 60 8. of Machena initials and signature ity 4. U. P. 80 Erie 28 placed on letters and requisitions by Erie 1st pfd 69 4. U. 8. & pfd 58 subordinates. Mschen's U. P. pfd 92. Eric 2nd pfd 49 He said that In the matter of the Illinois Cen. 1.25. Wabash 20 2. transpurchase of supplies he alwsys L. ft Naah. 1.11. Wab. pfd 29. his business with Macheq. the acted Bar silver a toady 27 d. per ounce, general superintendent . He Mid it oney 22 03 per cent. as not a part of hla duty to personThe rate of discount in the open attend the direction of preparaally marked for abort bill la 39 tion of orders for Groff fasteners or per cent other supplies, nor did he determine The rate of discount in the open the question as to whether the supmarked- for abort bills la 39 plies were absolutely necessary or 04 per cent not, unless particularly brought to hla attention. On cross examination Mach-8. refunding 2s, registered, 105 I. thought he Mid he IT. S. refunding 2s, coupon, 155 the. most wm one of IT. 8. 3s registered, 10C. men in the servlet experienced U. S. 3s, coupon, 106 and when he received a paper from U. S. new 4s, registered, 133. him he thought Machen knew what 1T. S. new 4s. coupon. 133 he wm doing. , U. 8. old 4s registered 107 Mr. Wynne' Mid after he determinU. 8. old 4s,' coupon, 107 ed upon the Investigation, he did not U. 8. 5s, registered .101 consult Machen about the expenditure of money but made Inquiries of U. 8. 5s, coupon, 101 Mschen's clerks. Atchison general 4s. 99. Mr. Wynne declared that for a long Atchison adjustment 4a, 89. time hla investigation did not mult Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 93. in any definite discovery of criminBaltimore ft Ohio 4s, 100 ality upon the part of Machen.' Baltimore ft Ohio 3 92 Asked if he sighed any letter callCentra of Georgia 5s. 104 ing for (he expenditure of money afCentral of Georgia 1st Inc., 70. ter he began to suspect Machen, Mr. 102 Chesapeake ft Obla 4 Wynne Mid that he would make an 75 Chirago ft Alton 4 investigation and sign the letter afCbicaga B. ft Quincy new 4s. 91 ter be found everything wm In official M. P. ft 8t. 109 4a. Chicago, gen. form. He declared It wm Mschens N. W. and consol 7s, 131 Chicago duty to scrutinise every l?ter InvolvR. L ft 4s. 66 P., Chicago. ing tbe expenditure of money In order Chicago, R. I. ft P col. 5a. 95 to save him (Wynne) from putting C.C.C. ft St. Louis gen. 4a, 96. hla name to a paper that might be Chicago Terminal 4s. 80 wrong. Consolidated Tobacco 4s. 56 4. Colorado Southern 4. 88. Denver ft Rio Grande 4s, 97 Erie prior lien 4s, 97, Erie General 4s, 84. Port Worth ft D. C.. 1st. 103. . CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE 105.. Hocking Valley 4 O. B. ENGELHADT, Malnager. Louisville ft Nash. Unified 4. 99. Manhattan cor sol gold 4s, 102 102 25th St. Healy House. Phone 181Z. Mexican Central 4s, 70. Mexican Central 1st Ine.. 16 Only member of the American Minn, ft St. loniis 4. 97. Tirhrt Broke: Asan.ln Ogden, which Mo.. Kan. ft. Tea. 4s. 96 mean to the 1 ravelins public low Mo.. Kan. ft Tex. 2nd. 79. and perfect safety. rates Nat. B R of Mex conaal 4a. 74 K. Y. Central gen. 3 97 New Jersey Cen. general 5s. 129 Special rates to and from Northern ParMle, 4s, 102 Eur-p- c via all lines. Non hern Pacific 3a. 71 L4. Norfolk ft W consol 4s. 90 Highest price paid for un Ore. Short Line 4s ft Partic, 92 used tickets, mileage, etc. 95 Penn. conv. 3 Reading General 4s. 95 SL L. ft I. Mountain consol 5s. 112. St. Louis ft 8. F.. fg. 4s. 83 SL Louis Southwestern lets. 92 S,- ahoa'-fl Air Line 4s. 67 Southern Pacific 4s. 88 UNITED STA1ES DEPOSITORY. Southern Pa1wsg 6. Ill MMM and Pacific lets, 115 Tea OGDEN, UTAH. dn St L. ft W. 4. 72. hit F. Dooly . rrinn Fcefie 4. 11 PreaiJenl S9 Tn'nn Tn M (, enrv. E. .Vice President lvrjr Union Pacific conv. 4s. 95 14. .Ceshier (ialpa E. Hoag . T. S. Steel 2nd 5. 71 18. Wabash Ktt. 115. Bells FOREIGN sad DOUESTIO Wabash Deb. B.. p4 drafts on all point. : ft Lake Erie 4s. 84 Wheline Wisconsin Central 4. 89 PAYS INTEREST ON TIME Uncle Sam. 2u0 Victor Con., 500 1-- Jan. Sugar: Raw, centrifunominal; fair refining. 27-gal. 96 test. 3 378; molasses sugar, 2 8. New York. 361-- SILVER KING SALOON dollar out of the United Stales treasury to Colombia on account of the accesMURPHY iff GIBLIN, PrepV sion of Panama. Nor will it go before ... i -- , i i The Hague tribunal aa party to any First Class Wines, Liquors.and Cigars. proceedings growing out of that secest sion. It Is said that to do either Your PatronageSolicited. these things would be to commit the Twenty-Fift- h St. 132 administration to an admission (lint It had been guilty of wronging Colom' vrbia, On the other hand. It Is again announced the government stands ready to do everything In Its power to bring about an amichhle understanding between Colombia and I'anama. It may be that Panama will consent to go before The Hague tribunal with 2352 Washington Ave. Colombia and ' allow that tribunal to deride whether nr not Ianama shall 1 make any concessions to Colombia, on arrount of the eeveranre of iiollttral ties. It is certain the United States would look. with favor upon the assumption by Fanama of some liability to make good the heavy loss which Colombia has suffered, e, - 21; 8-- July. It at 71)0 2-- 4; 7-- 8. 1-- ' - 21 On by v- - v ler, Wynne said he never heard Groff fastener until the insnJ,,'5 brought the matter to light 1? f1 dared that he would know ference between a Groff ftsienur . a locomotive. Being asked if h aired that statement to go on rJL.?' Mr. Wynne said emphatically He did not, he Mid. make au invL tlgstkra of the contents of papers that he signed because lhM came to him in proper form wm still on the stand court adjourned. n BESimSlS 1-- . . 13--- Jan. 13. Canto Receipts Market artive, strong to 10c higher. Native steera 3.5005.15: sows and hclfera 2.K06 3.85; cannera 1.7566!-- : stockers and feeders 2.5063.95; calves 3.0O6S.25; bulla 2.5104.00. HOtiB 6.5io. Market 10c higher; heavy 4.706 4.90: mixed 4.70: light 4.4064.65; pigs 3.50414-25- ; mulk of Hales 4.656 4.75. Mil EEP Receipts 8.500. Market alow to 10c higher; eastern yearlings 4.350 ewes 3.000 4.75; wethers 3.7504.25; 3.70: rommon and sunken 2.5003.65; Omaha. . at BOIES IS ss OMAHA. The first witness in the Zany saloon old-u- p wap Ed Hello, the of tke mlnun, lie related the story of the four" men roming into the saloon abuiil 10 o'clock at night. two through the rear door and two through the trout door. ' They were masked aud had tlielr hats pit Hud over their eyes. lie said that they pointed a gun at him and anked bint to throw- - up his lianda, which he. did. They then pushud him into a corner and Hickey pulled the curtains. They then rohlH-bint, the money drawer, cash register and trirt to ransack the and ordered him Into a r inset, told hi mto sit down and remain there aud thru locked him in. Mra. R. 1). Parker was uext called to the stand, She was chambermaid, and staled that on the morning following the robbery. she found. 13 .on the wssbatar.d in tbe room by the two hold-uAfter an adjournment till S oclock. Officer Wilson Was called to the stand. He told of hie visit, with Captain llrown to the O. K. saloon after the hold-uAa.Uiey passed the door or the wine-roothey beard the rattling of money on the table. They now went to the Ogden House and asked the night clerk to show them to Naim No. 10. When they knocked at the dour some one shouted, 'Who's Glare?" Tho night clerk answered that it was he, and the door oiiencd, but when the occupants saw the officer they blew out the light, and locked the dbor. The officer then took a shot through Ilia door. Then he saw some one cautiously open tho door of room No. 0. and again Officer Wilson fired. Subsequently Hailing called upon them to atop shooting, and he then surrendered, and was placed under arrest. Meanwhile Officer Elam came to the assistance of Officer Wilson and the officers searched room No. 10, hut found that the screen, netting had been torn off the. 100 Sacramento, at 20 500 2. 2-- 4. TVkl. M.r on C I ,i. til A. Weiner. Chlczgi & ZO feats H jfiiiwi.. - be f. ! lr . J : 1 GcmijS e c:. - Rj ffreet, sen Lake CM, Usb. Male ggQgiBBQESBeSS j |