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Show r the mokatno kxamtnek, cruisers Rayan, AxkoM and Norik loft the loadst-a- i. Two Jaiuiune cruisers advanced toward the Kuvik, which returned to Puri Arthur, accompanied by otir turiiedii boats from Pigeon bay. The enemy' cruisers were left far le bind. In he evening eur cruisers returned to the roadstead. "On the night of February 25 our torpedo boats proceeded seaward. The same night the Jaiumese torpedo boats again appeared In the reads and the Iwlt'.eship Ketvfoun aud 'he fort batteries opened fire ou them. Battery No. IS reports having sunk one of the enemy's torpedo boats. At 9 o'clock in the morning a squadron of fourteen vessels was sighted in the distance. Maps or rort Arthur and Port Adams and a chart of the Vellow sea were discovered aboard the enemy's vessels which were sunk m the night attack of February 24. Conducting wires and electric batteries wore found on the vessel which caught fire. The wires were cut by fort miners. The fire has been extinguished.' SALT LAKE DEPARTMENT From Its Eximioer Special FIST DRUG TO BE STOPPED (kespooicnL railroad fore, which is someihing like $0.50 each way; to sleeping tar fare, $15 each way. and 1u meals en route, both ways No money Is advanced except there Js a case where the w itness ie unable to pay his tranajiortaiion. Arrangements with the government are then made through the United State marshaL The government ordiout no money until it baa narily theiysservices Chief of Police Issues Order to Arrest Offenders. Fat driving on the street crossings in Salt Lake baa of Icta become eo menace to the i, re valent and auih a throne of pedestrian that Chief of Polii-has determined to put a stop e to the practice. 11 night the chief instructed the patrolmen to arrest all riolaters of the fpecd ordinance, with the result that viihin twenty minutes II. 8. McConnell s solicitor, and J. Pitt, a teamster, were taken to jalL Both were subse- released unon giving 'ball for Xently today. had of the subpoenaed person and receives a sworn expense account from him. If mileage of 5 rents per mile were allowed, as in the case of the federal court witnesses, each of the people summoned to Washington would receive $240 for the round trip, instead ot $120, the actual coat of transportation. As it ia the trip will he an expense to every witness, for living in Washington on $3 per day la almost as unreasonable as the feat of Atlas. Marshal Heywood was at hia office as usual today. The only one of the force still in the field is Deputy Smyth, who Is down south. It is believed that he.wll not return until Sunday, as the places he must visit are some distance apart. No return was received from him today. hr Russo-Japane- so far as they have been or are able to go, leave In the murning, departing for Washington over the Oregon Short Line and Union laclfir at 6 o'clock. Prealdent Smith ill he among them, having been served with the necessary papers late ynsterday afternoon, as announced in the News last evening, after having noiifleii the United States marshal that ha was ready. Several witnesses are too ill to go. Among these Is Hon. John Henry Smith who, as heretofore announced, fo confined to his bed with rheumatly ism. This fact will be dnly and certified to for the information of the senate committee of inquiry. Apostle M. W. Merrill is critically ill and has been for many. months. Hon. Moaes Thatcher haa sent a physician's certificate to the committee and a let-fto Chairman Burrows setting forth hfo physical inability to be present at Hu time and adding that should his testimony he required on his recovery he would be pleased to respond to he summons Immediately. But the witnesses who are ill will bt he the only ones 'who wil not r. apparently, as some of thoee med are scattered from Canada to offi-rial- Sp-lu- Hevico. The compensation of the witnesses the Smoot case summoned from Ijah t decidedly different from that the ordinary witness In the United' Hairs courts. That is, it la not based n mileage and fees. 12a h of the Smoot witnesses will actual expenses from the me he starts until he reaches Waeh-i?tand reports to the committee, then tbs expense account ceases and J:s remuneration begins at $3 per day .aupiHised to cover living expenses) ki.i continues as lung as the witness J in attendance upon the committee. w return trip tYe actual 8 again allowed. term refers, first of all, to the -- fo re-JT- ,V on ex-j"n- ev s, T sub-Jwna-od leave y nan Franeiain. rvti. again made ih- a sea of mud toi.av, had a good Hue i 2d. k ra, a heavy at Oakland ,m tht players ii)(. i,orheg that were at homo in the g.uug. as all but one of the winner sell supported. The handicap was the feature and a field of four went to the post. Princess Titan; Mug a 3 to 2 favorite. Builman the mount and he soon sent the mare 10 the front. She won easily from O'llugen. while Ananias was third. Quiz 11. recovered bia speed and proved a surprise by winning the tit h rare from Sol Lichtenstein and the latter being a heavily plnved favorite. Sir Tom Tiddler was again a disappointment. Sierling Towers leading him home in the seroml. Harry Robinson bid Sterling Towers up from $4u0 to $500, but she was mained. The heavily played Air. Dingle was left at the post in tin- last rare. Horton was returned winner. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling Poesart won, Billy Moore second. Young Moralio third. Time, 1:30. Second race, live furlongs, selling Sterling Towers won, Sir Tom Tiddler second. Hoceo third. Time. 1:03. Third race, one mile, selling Glis-sanwon, Mr. Farnum second. Anvil third. Time, 1:44 Fourth rare, six furlongs, handicap Princess Titaula won, O'liagan second, Ananais third. Time. 1:143- -. Fifth race. Futurity course, selling Quiz IL won, Sol Lichtenstein second, lauwlown third. Time, 1:13. Sixth race, one mile and 50 yards, sdfling Horton won. The Fretter second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:47. w,-r- se 2-- 3. eorre-sponds- 3-- 2-- 5. Russo-Japane- d ON WAY TO POST, Consul to Antung, Manchuria, in San Francisco. Arrives ' San Francisco, Feb. 26. James W. Davidson, the newly appointed consul at Antung, Manchuria, has arrived hero en route to his post of duty. Mr. Davidson Is one of two consular representatives selected by President Roosevelt in compliance with the provisions of the new treaty between, China and from page one.) They stopped within sight of tbs fort, but out of range of fire. . "At this time four of the enemy's cruisers detached themselves from the squadron and proceeded to Figeon bay. where they quickly opened fire on our torpedo boats that were cruising there. They directed also a strong cannonade against the short The commandant consequently sent troops to Pigeon bay.' The firing lasted for thirty minutes, but no isnding wss made. The Japanese cruisers then departed. Suitable- measures have been .taken to oppose a possible move tm the part of the enemy to creep np by sea Our losses this day were one man wounded at the battery. I respectfully report the above to nr Imperial Majesty. the United 8tates. ARGUMENTS ON SHIPPING. Washington, Feb. 26. The house committee on merchant marine and fisheries today listened to the arguments of many representatives of the ocean shipping Industry in favor of the bill providing that the commerce between the United States and the Philippines- shall be carried In American ships, but exempttrade- in the ing the Inter-Islan- d Philippines from ths operation of the navigation laws, which mads applicALEXIEFF. able after July 1, next. The delegation presented the same argument to Secnt 81. Petersburg, Feb. 26. A retary Taft yesterday and they were of the Associated Press tele- read a short time ago by the senate graph from Port Arthur under date of committee on Philippines. February 26 as follows: "Last night at about 10 o'clock JapWIND STORM IN OREGON. anese torpedo boats again unsuccessfully attempted to approach Port ArPortland, Ore.. Feb. 26- - A wind thur. Firing was heard at sea after storm of cyclonic character struck the midnight and it ia presumed that Rus- little town of Mount' Tabor, a few sian torpedo boats or torpedo boat de- miles east 6f Portland, this morning stroyers had attacked the Japanese. No and demolished two houses, besides details of the result are at hand. badly damaging a number of other Thera were several narContinuing, the correspondent says buildings. that the Novlaky published a condem- row escapes, but so fir as learned no nation of the United States for proone was seriously Injured. posing the neutralization of China. ' Portland. Ore., Feb. 26. The home BL Petersburg. Feb. 26. The followof T. H. Starbuck, an elder of tho Ading telegram, dated February 26, from ventist church, was wrecked by the Viceroy Alexleff to the Czar ia publish-coher- e: storm. 8tarbuck, who was in his bath room at the time, was saved from On February 24 seven I pen of the death by his hath tub, which prevented enemy' warships .with twelve torpedo falling timbers from reaching him. His boats and etameW.werAmining .out- wife and daughter, wbo were in the side Port Arthur, lint keeping out of kitchen, were protected in a similar I thacouk'ulvirct rauRc. Os the same day the Russian maanur-bFrye-LUtlefle- ld - corres-sponde- , ENGLISH CABINET treaty waa negotiated February at Seoul. Its text follows: Mr. Ilaysahi, the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of hia majesty, the Emperor of Japan, and Major General Ye Tchi Yong. the minister of slate for foreign affairs, ad Interim of his majesty, have agreed on the following articles: Article 1 For the purpose of maintaining a solid friendship between and Korea and firmly establishing peace in the Far East, the imperial government of Korea shall place full confidence in the imperial government of Japan and adopt the advice of the latter In regard to improvements in administration. Article 2 The imperial government of Japan shall ,in a spirit of firm friendship. Insure the safety and repo of the Imperial house of Korea. Article 3 The Imperial government of Japan definitely guarantees ths independence and territorial Integrity of the Korean empire. Article 4 In the case the welfare of ihe Imperial house of Korea or the territorial integrity of Korea is endan-gereby the aggression of a third power or by internal disturbances the government of Korea shall immediately take such measures as circumstance require and In sueh case ths Imperial government of Korea shall acgive full faculties to promote the tion of the Imperial Japanese governThe imperial government of ment. the japan may, for the attainment ofwhen above mentioned object, occupy, the clrcumstnncen require it, such as may be necessary from place trategetlc points of view. "Article 6 The two governments shall not tn future without mutual consent conclude with a foreign power such an arrangement ns may be contrary to the principle of the present protocol. Article 6 Details In connection with the present protocol shall be arreranged as the circumstances may of the representative between quire, for Japan and the minister of state foreign affairs ot Korea." 23 rtn Ja-lus- n u M (RHI ML fill Government Majority So Small aa to Rendtr Position Untenable. London. Feb. 26. The Associated Press ia in a position to declare mat there will he a dlsKolutiun of parlia mem within six week anil if, aa it fa expected, the Liberal are returned to power, King Edward will auninion lxird Silencer, Lllieral leader in tho House of lords, to form a cabinet, ilia majesty and all prominent politician are fully aware of the situation and are all preparing for a apuedy full of the government. The government's majorities hate been dwindling gradually ever eince the beginning of the present Keaalon of parliament. A majority of 61 was all rtie government could muster after a debate of one week on such an important plank of It policy aa the fiscal A similar email majority question. saved the government from defeat on the army question, while Iat night it could only show a beggarly 16 majority against an opposition amendment reducing the important supplementary navy vote. Last night's narrow escape waa not very important because it waa somewhat In the nature of a snatch vote, hut several such incident make the governments position untenable. Such large numbers of the governments usual supporters have derided not to stand for that Jhey are Indifferent aa to when the diaaolulton occurs, and in spite of all the efforts It haa been impossible to secure their regular attendance. On the other baud the opposing factions have been gradually healing their differences and their constant attacks on the government have shown rapidly Increasing strength. The derision on the government against the Irish university bill completed the of the Nationalist and John Redmond's followers decided at a meeting yesterday to vote with the Liberals to turn out the government at the first opportunity. Tho resignation of the duke of Devonshire, who waa kird president of the council, proved a shattering blow In the already weakened Balfour cahlncL Those beat informed on political matters. Including even many persons In close touch with Joseph Chamber-lain- , anticipate that the Liberals will not only win easy at the forthcoming election, hut estimate their majority aa high aa ICO. Lecture ' it Recital How to Listen to Piano Music, by Bede Squire, Pianist-Rec- ital by Thos. Raddiff, Pianist Congregational Church. f Monday FEB. 29. ; ,! r: , . 4. ...., ..... ,..., a... ...a, F". Chopin Like an oration, Ballado in A flat ... ...... . Major Chopin Monday evening, February 29th. Best on sale at Culleys drug store, Admission CO cents J! 1 n MURPHY A GIBLIN, Prop's. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Pint Class ... I Twenty-Fift- BL h V anas 1 THE SALE OF SAIES ern MONDAY at tOom mm Istm February AH Our Salesmen Have Been Instructed as Follows j j S LL EVERYTHING 9 ' From the Cost Mart ur This means everything in our stock Groceries Included The greatest opportunity that the people of Ogden, and Weber County will have for some time. We will also include in this Sale all ? g . ROAD OPENED TO RIVERSIDE. LOWER RATES Spring Goods prices in cotton fabrics. We Mus Soil This Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 26. To stimulate freight traffic from Vancouver to the Yukon during the early months of the coming summer, usually an off aea-sothe White Pass and Yukon route, it ia announced, may possibly place in effect lower rales on commodity classification than quoted on the regular tariff. Such rates would, of course, be special and would only apply at the pleasure of the company granting them. REPAIRS, COMPLETED. Tampa- 8t; PetParis, Feh, ersburg correspondent telegraph that the Russian warships Poltava. Novik, Askold and Diana have completed the repairs necessary. - lje adds that all the ships damaged are now available for active service and that the Vladivostok squadron make frequent sorties from that port. Which remain open. Admiral Makaroff ie expected to arrive at Port Arthur about March L ' s Arriving during sale, purchased before the rise in TO YUKON. . StOGh m m m By March 1st, to enable us to Rebuild our Store ffoom. Terms Cash. 26.-rT- he l Reese Howell & Sons. SILVER PARLOR RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fins dinner cm- Sunday and Wednesday, from 12 to t p. m, 25 cents. Wo give nice lunch all day. Short orders at all hoift. fresh oys-ter- s game and fish In season. - W. A. REEDER RENOMINATED; Beloit, Kan., Febi 35. Congressman William A. Reeder wu renominated today by the Repnblksana of the Sixth district. Resolutions Indorsing Presi- Balt Like City, Feb. 26. AnnounceProps. Charley & Hong, was made today at the general dent Roosevelt were adopted. NO. 818 25th SL Ban office ot the Pedro. manager's Balt Lake and Los Angles that the road to Riverside, Oil. would be opened on March 12 and that Ihe regular train schedule would go into effect the next day. With the opening ot route will have kishienev rioters. this road the Balt an even 60 miles of track in operation Kishinev. Feb. 26. The trial of A. in California and with the running of others accused trains Into Riverside the hugs conRusneke and fifty-nin- e rioting and the murder necting viaduct over the Beats Ana of of a Jew, Tujuk. and a woman was river will bejrat Into commission. begun In rourt today. This will be ths tast case of the session. Eleven of ths DEWEY'S PRIZE MONEY, accused failed to appear. There are all told 368 witnesses to be axmlned, but Washington, Feb. 26. James G. only one waa heard today. The pro- Payne, auditor of the district supreme court, today filed his report on the ceedings are behind closed doors. amount and value of the prise property A. B. AYRES COMMITS SUICIDE. In the csm of Admiral Dewey against St. Louis. Feb. 26. Amos B. Ayres, a the Don Juan de Austria and other heavy stockholder In one of the larg- vessels captured and sunk In Manila est wholes! dry good bouses in tbs bay. The auditor to whom the quesThone 167-- Z city, tonlcfat committed suicide at bis tion waa referred by tha court report home bv taking carlKilic acid. He waa that the allowance of property aubject 2274 Washington Avenue, Between 22nd nd 23rd Sts. 62 yeara old and had been in ill to the share libelant aa prizea aggra-fa'e- a $329,733. health. $30,-00- trane-Baikal- ment 0. ia Ogden Knitting anti-emet- ic 5 Your Patronago Solicited. 132 NOILS RAILROAD i t SILVER KING SALOON n 2, f ' PROGRAM. F. E. Nlcbola, cashier for the SouthPacific, and Mrs. Nichols have reBefore Adjournment the Shipping Bill turned from their California trip. Was Considered. Six car loads of debris were brought Washington, Feb. 26. The Senate to Ogden last evening from the Jack-sotho some at length considered today wreck. bill requiring the use of American sblpo in carrying government supplies, - Superintendent W. L. rark. of the but without action adjourned for want Union Pacific, came In early yesteriff a quorum. The bill wu attacked day after having superintended the reby Democratic members as being In pair work at the washouts pa the line the nature of a subsidy, but Mr. Hale, yesterday. who was in charge of the measure, defended It against this attack and cham"Jack" Burns, formerly an engineer pioned it aa In the Interest of Amerl on the Seventh district, arrived yesternan shipping. Mr. Hale said that for day In Ogden and will accept a ibis session at least the Issue of gen- position In the copper shop of the eral ship subsidy was bad. Southern Pacific. Hlq family accomOther senators participating In the panied him. discussion were Messrs. Daniel, Patmen In the Last week twenty-foterson, Lodge, Bacon, Perkins, Teller, engine nnd train service were pulled Hoar, Hopkins and Carmack.' The bill waa amended, at the In- off at Laramie, on the Union nmlflc, stance of Mr. McCumbcr, so aa to pro- on account of a lull in business. This were taken from the engine vide that carriers under this bill should week alxhere until business picks up service not make greater charges against the United States than against other cus- again. tomers, then, at the suggestion of Mr. District Foreman D. E. Sullivan yesAllison, so as not to prohibit the use terday afternoon received instructions of ships owned by the government to firemen on the lay off twenty-fiv- e Mr, Daniel suggested a provision to the eastern district of the Wyoming diviseffect that charges by American ves- ion and to set four engineers bark to sels should not exceed by more than firing, due to lark of work from heavy 10 per cent the minimum bids of fortrains and alack business. These men eign vessels for carrying the name will be reinstated aa their services are freight but before a vote could be se- needed. Laramie Republican, cured on the amendment Mr. Carmack moved to recommit the bill to the comNew York, Feb. 26. The German mittee on commerce. The vote re- Shan-Tunrailway, extending from sulted 12 to 30, no quorum. ia apTaing-Tau- , to Mr. Mitchell offered an amendment proaching completion, aays a Times providing that the bill ahould not take dispatch from Berlin. The first coneffect until July 1, 1905. struction train baa Just been run from No action was taken before adjourneast. It ia estimated that ment. the west terminus of the railway, will be opened to traffic June COUNTEBB GETS DIVORCE. laL de i ! Generalizations concerning Mnslfli1 Essentials of Music. Repetition a necessity. Example. Funeral March Chopiq What form means Music. Example f the highest form. Beethoven Moonlight Sonata Example of song form. Home Sweet Home ..., .Thalberg Comparisons of Music. Like a picture. Scherzo in E. ..... ... Mendelssohn ,.... Like a poem. Nocturne in G minor SENATE 8L Louis, Feb. 26. Countess Marie Dentlosa waa granted a divorce here todaw In the circuit court from Count Henri de Penalosa. In her petition the countess, who Is a BL Louis sixteenths three Fi'fth rare, mile and heiress, charged that tbs count had secFortunatn won, HU Eminence spent her fortune and had paid attenTime, third. Labor ond, tion to other women. One witness. McSixth rare, one mile, selling Miss Christine Mena, testified that second, Iras won, Prince ana Grath! while he was still married to bia pres1:41 Tim?. third. Louwelsea ent wife the count 4d proposed marriage to her. The witness testified HORSE AND OWNER RESTORED that the count, when charged with being married, admitted as much, but San Francisco, Feb. 26. she Pacific aid he expected to secure a divorce National the of review of coast board tho shortly. Trotting association has repudiated Fair association, MINING SUIT. ruling of the Oregon trotwhereby William Durfea and the off were ruled Marie Sweet mare ting Denver, Cola, Feb. 26.' The stats the turf. The ruling off occurred at supreme court today took jurisdiction Uurfee appealed Salem. Ore., last year. In the Big Five Mining company suit from the ruling, and A. B. SpreckeU and ordered Thomas J. Sipple, who and John Kirkpatrick, after hearing had been appointed receiver by Disthe evidence, have recommended that trict Judge John I. Mullins to relinDnrfee and the mare Sweet Marie be quish bis efforts to secure possession restored in good standing. of the company's books and property until further orders of the higher court. MARTIAL LAW FOR RAILROADS 8L Petersburg. Feb. 27. At the first session of the committee appointed to consider measures for strengthening the fleet, the chairman. Grand Duke Michael, heir apparent, subscribed Port Arthur, Vladlvostock. and ths all Manchurian railway have been declared under martial law. mo. Mil pire. The 2-- STABTLjNGJtEfORT (Continue E-tr- 2. ed Rmoot. One Heavily Played Left at the Post. $ coal-burni- ; Of m E WITNESSES READY. IN SEA E 27, Text of ths Agreement Between the Two Empires. Washington. Feb. 26. The Jaiumese legation has received from Tokio the text of the treaty negotiated between Japan and Korea by the terms of which the Japanese government guarantees the independenre and tbs territorial integrity of the Korean em- 3-- 4. , The witnesses in the rase of Senator KOREW-JAPWES- do . SMOOT ptau, satfedat siotixixo, February St. Petersburg, Feb. 2o. A dispatch from Port Arthur says the Japanese torpedo boat attack oa February 25 resulted in a Russian Hint ess. The accurate shooting of the batteries inflicted losses on the enemy. Early in the morning a Japanese fleet consisting of six battleships and four cruisers appeared on the horizon. The Russian cruisers Askold. Bayan and Novlk were then in the harbor and the Japanese topedo boats advanced to within thirty cables-lengito thirty-fiv- e to attack them. The Jajianeae baillcshlp and cruisers sepsis ted and then advamsd against two Russian tnedo boats cruising in Pigeon bay. One of the latter broke through the enemy's line under a hot lire and reached here. At 10:33 o'clock a fierce engagement took place between a Japanese baitleship and the Russian cruisers supjiorted by the shore batteries. In view of the superiority of the enemy's six battleships over the three Russian ernisera, the latter were withdrawn. The enemy ceased firing at 11:35 and at 12 o'clock the Japanese cruisers which were chafing the Russian torpedo boats began to tiro on the forts, but the firing did nut last long. The Japanese maneuvering was clumsy and, in turning their vessels, rame so close to oue another that RusHot Springs, Ark., Feb. 26. Essex sian shells could be seen falling on rark summary: A them aa they huddled together. First race, one mile Elghor won, Japanese torpedo boat which was Amnte second, Marco third. Time, driven ashore near Fort Djvtwol la 1:44 Second rare, three furlongs Wund-elaisupposed to have belonged to the flotilla which was escorting the fire shliis won, Charlie's Aunt second. Fay destroyed on the night of February 22. Templeton third. Time, :38. Third rare, five and a Half furlongs TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY Sam Houston won. Martlus second, MWWM Goudy third,. Time, 1:07. Fourth race, mile ami an eighth, hurCoienhagn, Feb. 26. Replying to an interpellation today In the lower house dles Mrs. Gtannan won. Bob Hilliard of the Danish Parliament, the Premier, second. Broadway ililrd. Time. 2:08. Fifth rare, six furlongs low Cut Professor Duntxr, explained the necessity for preparations to assure the won, Ingold Thrift second, Tennesseecom pie t neutrality of Denmark during an thlrij. Time, 1:18. Sixth rare, foile and a sixteenth war. In' order adethe Bard won, Full Dark second, Felix of to secure sea defense the quately 1:511-Copenhagen, he said, reserve men hau Satin Coat third. Time, been called out, the forts had been New Orleans, Feb. 26. Crescent equipped with searchlights and electric cables, the submarine stations had City results: First rare, alx furlongs Balm of been manned, four torpedo boats had been cleared for action, re;airs to the Gilead won, lady Contrary 5. second, 1:14 warships were being hastened and var- Irene Mac third.halfTime, mile Sweet Pepper race, Second in the of materials ious Improvements' Truffle Hunter the navy were' being made. ' In ' ths won. Isabella : second, event of its necessity to rail out more third. Time,' 48 Third rare, mile and a sixteenth men and make extraordinary defense Ward won. John Doyle second. Rachet would do the government preparations, Mint Bed third. Time, 1:46. what Is neceesary. six furlong LUils Fourth rai-e- , Optional second. won, Horner Jack nt The 26. Feb. Paris,, Temps 1 : 14 5. third. Time. Rollick at Copenhagen telegraphs and a sixteenth mile rare, Fifth that the highest political authorities MucBeth won. Burning Glass second, are occupied constantly with plan for third.' Tims, 1:47 5. united action on the part of Denmark Reckonerrare, mile and 7fl yards The Sixth and Sweden and Norway for their prowon. Bengal second, Jake WebRegent tection of neutrality in the. event of er third. Time, -- 1:44 was causing Euthe ropean entanglements,. Loa Angel. Feb. 26. Horses ran A Danish cruiser now. In the Medto form at Ascot today and three faiterranean has been ordered to return vorites came home In front. The best to Copenhagen. race on the card was His fourth at The treaty of arbitration signed by six furlongs, a high weight handicap. Denmark and the Netherlands, Febru- Best Man ruled favorite at 8 lo 5, with ary 16, permit other countries to ad- Glennevl and Mexso at threes. These 4. car-rtehere to its terms. three, together with Dsrgln, atWeather a woild of mone. WARDRIP HUNG. cloudy, track good. Summary: First rare, six furlongs, selling Man Arrested in Salt Lake foe Callfor-- . Laureates won, Hilary second. Miss ' Betty third. Time, 1:18. nix Officers Meets Doom. Second rare, four furlong Air Ship Ban Quentin, Cal., Feb. 26. Chaa. won, El Otroa second. Lady Lama state third. Time, :49. Wardrip waa hanged in the prison here this morning for the murThird rare, seven furlongs, selling der of Hugh Duffy in Sacramento on Ultruda won. Canejo second, Milas February 17, 1902. The drop fell at third. Time, 1:281-2- . 10:30 o'clock, Wardrip made no stateFourth rare, free high weight handiment on the scaffold, and met Ms fate cap six furlongs Glennevla won, bravely. Best Man second. Mezzo third. Time, Maryivale, Utah, "Feb. 26. By th$ Grande Western train teat evenRio EMERY SUED. SHERIFF ing Deputy United States Marshal arrived and served a subpoena c. Frank Emery, sheriff of gait Lake Smyth on Mrs. Emma Mathews to appear as a United witness in the Smoot Investigation. rounty. and his surety, the Hate Fidelity and Guaranty company, Desert News. were yesterday afternoon made defendant in a $5,000 damage suit brought Salt Lake City, Feb. 28. Eleven of by Bel vi lie Kellogg, manager of the the nineteen subpoenas issued at the lately disbanded Hello Bill theatrical request of Chairman Burrows of the nnuiony. Senate committee in privileges and The plaintiff seeks to recover damfor persons wanted as witelections age for alleged unlawful and malici-uu- a nesses in the Smoot Investigation arrest and detention in Salt Lake have been served. The entire delegaJanuary 17 of this year. tion, with two exceptions, it is planned, The suit Is the outcome of Kellogg's wll leave tomorrow. The two exceparrert on the occasion when be was tions are. Apostle, Taylor, who Is in le in taken Into custody at the instance of Canada, and Apostle Cowley, who Morfour members of his company, who alMexico. President Smith of the leged that he had disbauded the troupe mon church will he a member of the a here without giving tho required two party, who probably will leave ia weeks notice to the players. body. The complaint sets out that on the date mentioned the sheriff maliciously auxauiied the plaintiff, compelled him SALT tAKE NOTES by force to go to the police station and retrained him of his liberty for twenty-fThe Covey Investment company will our hours, without cause, authority build 11 cottages on Third South street nr legal process. cost $25,000. it fa further alleged that the sheriff near First West street to in making the arrest acted on a boistWord haa beefa received from Bishop erous. insolent and malicious manner Jeson at Canada that his James e, the of and Ig sight hearing many jieo-ylwho waa seriously 111, is daughter, thus humiliating and damaging better.' somewhat be plaintiff. ' Sheriff Emery said last night when roll I leal wlseacrea declare that Wilqiprised of the action that he had oaly R. Flea rat will carry the Utah tone his duty and would fight the case. liam delegation hands down in the Democratic national convention. ROSE MURDER TRIAL, w W. H. Smith, now serving one year ;The entire day in the Rose murder In the state prison for grand larceny, trial yesterday resulted in the setec-U- ta waa taken to Fttrmtngton this mornat only one Juror, John Rider, ing' to he juried to another charge of making seven In all thus far sworn to larceny. by the ease. Another venire for fifty talesmen, returnable Monday morning, A Christian Endeavor society will be vat issued hut night. organised Sunday evening at Nephi, and President IL H. Smith of the state ORDINANCE. union will he there to superintend its organisation. With a view of enforcing the antitank ordinance. Chief of Pollen There will be a meeting of water lynrb. Police Captain Burbridge and users in President Angus M. Cannon's Buller Inspector Knight are today office tomorrewat 1p.m. between the of the various making an examination of the presidents and attorneys ' plants of the city whose fur- canal companies. nace are not properly equipped. The smoke nuisance in Balt Lake has long Car $9 .split a switch Tursday afterbeen agitated, but It has reemed diffl-iu- lt noon at First South and East Temto arouse public sentiment to ple streets and banged up against a where the enforcement of the ordibig pole. It required half an hour to nance was demanded. bet thfngs to rights. The car was not seriously damaged. 1 SIX ROSE TRIAL JURORS, I Bpringvllle Independent: Dr. W. O. Six jurors have been secured thus. ' Alexander has identified and obtained for In the Rose murder case which haa possession of the diamond rings that been on before Judge Morse In the were worn by. hia wife on that fatal criminal division of the district court day at Chicago. They had been found since Tuesday In the debris near the exit from the morning. The men are George W. Stocking farmer, second balcony. Kouth Jordan; F. B. Margetta, railroad man, Salt Lake; Robert Uecknteat, Bradstreet'a agency reports local former. South Jordan; J. J. H. Latimer, conditions In Salt Lake for the week former. Mill Creek; James Moffat, mint ending Thursday evening as follows: ing man. Salt Lake; Richard Howe, Both retail and wholesale circles reformer, Murray. port Improvement over the correOne more Juror was secured In tna sponding period of the previous year. case this afternoon in the person of Mining interests show activity and are James Hlilcr, justice of the peace of plarlng large orders for machinery. Mill Creek. This makes the seventh Money is firm and collections are fair. Juror secured. ANTI-SMOK- ooden, Company ...KNIT SKIRTS... FOR LADIES 50 Cents Each SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS 1 |