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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, 2 largo building used a repair shops was partly ww ked. the roof being hurl-- d into an adjoining building. Altoiit tint shops went a large number were of freight, cars Many of thrown irom the tracks, while others were uu roofed. A conditions In Trinidad, said there was for martial law. (ave-o-i'as the first outbreak of tremble which has been brewing would pur tbe situation Jieyund rant ml uf the sheriff' men. j Regarding statement that the xtrik- -' era are armed, Mr. Clark said: Almost every striker in that dis-- ! trlrt is armed. They have not only purchased practically all the revolver and ammunition in Trinidad, hut they have been shipping in amis for several weeks past." ton hail said. Yon must remember that 1 atp A United States senator. I will not go into anything Inconsistent with my duties as a senator.' ! The witnesa admitted that his purpose in going to Washington was to see if Senator Burton could do anything regarding the indictment of Major an absolute T FATALLY FTAII, SATI'RDAY MORNING, MARCH "r, inof. OGDEN, the N COL FIRST COUNT I J.dict. 111., March 2.1. A score of house here were unroofed by the storm and many email buildings At Whiteheaih the Cniverwil ist church- - an elevator and a small bold were blown down, tbe Atcihoiliai church was unroofed, anl several tioiiKca were lifted off ibeir foundations. Damage Heightened by Flood and Rain. Chicago. March 25. Further detail of the damage caused by lari night's norm In the suburbs of Chicago were At Washington obtained today. Heights several poraon were injured unand houses were blown down orForn-woIn Morgan Park aud roofed. the storm reached the propor- tions of a tornado. Five house were unrooted .another Mown from its foundations. and miles of telephone and telegraph poles were blown down. Twisted telegraph wires Worked the Rock Island and fan Handle Kailway tracks. Sidewalks were wrenched from their place and thousands of yards ot fences scattered through the streets. Among the injured at Washington Heights was Mrs. H. Scharpler, who was badly rut by flying glass. The families of Peter Mcih-- and Airs. K. Ray had narrow escape. Mrs. Melwere lon her and daughters storm lied the In when struck. In an Instant the roof was carried away and the terrified women were drenched by the rain. The Ray rnttage was !0 feet away. Mrs. Ray and several friends were In the parlor when the roof of the Aiding, wrecking the upper story. A numlier of other bouses and stores were badly damaged. Traffic on the Calumet Electric street railway and-thChicago Electric Traction company operating between Blue Island and Anburu Park, was tied up for hours. Almost every house In. Burnsides was damaged In the storm. I'blm-torn ncya were blown down, roofs away, and there was scarcely an unbroken window left in the suburb. No one was injured so far as the police were able to learn. Tbe water covering this portion of the city roue about six Inches In the storm. In South Chieago the storm rantim tied through tbe night, swooping down telegraph poles and covering part of the town. Fred Rrtink of South Chicago and his wife, Jloliecra. were severely when the notif of their dwelling was blown off. Both were struck by bricks. At Seventy fifth street and Railroad avenue the wind blew the roof from a building occupied by Brown Co., coal dealers, and hurled It against a ear on the Calumet. Electric) line Ailed with passengers. The car was knocked from the trark. None of the pnssengera was seriously Injured. At Dauphin Park, the llllnola Central slat Ion platform and roof wore torn off by the wind and thrown serosa the track, stopping traffic for some time. The situation in Dauphin Park la nor. fous. Mnny acres of land are under several feet of water already and sidewalks In the south end of the town are submerged. !ast nights storm added materially In the gravity of the situation. The total damage thoro Is pnt at 915.000. The wind put an end to the Park street, enr service In NorthRogers (Mark trset. Retween Devon and Creenleaf Avenues, fallen trolley and arc light poles and tangled and broken wires stopped all traffic during the nlRht and caused the calling of policemen and Bremen to prevent fatalities. Throughout Lake View cousldtvabla j- damage was done by wind and rain, In Evanston the wind blew down n , number of trees and trolley poles and alljraffle was suspended until the wrecking cars could string temporary n From High Trestle. East St. lands, Man h 23 The winn and rain storm that swejd over this illy last night caused a large amount of pioiierty damage, injured many persons and seriously crippled aireci car traffic. Thirteen persona were Injured, most of them receiving slight bruises. Only one. Mrs. Thomas Dorris, was Injured seriously. A landmark known as the Custom Mills, and occupied as a boarding houua by a dotra miners, was blown down, but the occupants with bruises Tbs home or Philip. wus overturned and Riplingei and his six children were rsecued from the debris. At tlie Aluminum works of the Pittsburg Reduction company, one building was demolished. Thirty home were damaged. tUoli-grui- e bruised. Tbe colliRion nrcurred on a high trestle and Mr Fowler who is an aged woman, was hurled down the endian into the inud and water at tbe lioHum of the ravine. Her hip was di lmate.1 and she suffered serious inter- Rip-ling- cr nal bruise. L GREAT GRANDDAUGHTERS OF FRANKLIN DEAD. A. Philadelphia. March 25. Mrs . Irwin, great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin and granddaughter of Alexander James Italia, is dead at bet home in this city. She waa born on November 14. HGS. Mrs. Irwin was married In February, 1H39, to M llHam W. Irwin, or Pittsburg, a member ot congress, and at one Ume minister to Denmark. THE CITIZENS Thousands of Men Grand ix Rapids in Idleness. STEAL DIAMONDS. 4 March 23. -- Torch-4 r limbers have entered the void- -dence of Edward T. Jeffery, presand Rh ideni of the Denver Grande railroad, 1813 Michigan avenue, and carried off $3.UM worth of diamonda and Jewelry. In escaping the burglars slid down one of the wooden supports of the porch and tore it looee. Among the articles taken were No taken many heirlooms. rlew waa left by the thieves. Chicago, A 4 4 4 4 Grand Rapids. Mich., March 25. The flood situation here today is very serious. 0$ ing to the raid, I rise of Grand river, forty of the largewi factories in the city havs been obliged to close sud thousands of men are out of work. Basements of all tho large buildings In the wholesale district are flooded. The entire aouthwreat section of tbe residence district is under water and the people are using rafts to go about. A man floating down tha river on a timber waa reamed an! two boys were taken from a drifting rake of ice. 4 4 4 4 4 444U4444444444444444 EAST PEORIA March 25. The Lansing. Mh-h.- , Grand river haa reached the highest point In Its history here, and the floon has reused heavy damage. The Izike Rhora road viaduct la under three feet of running water, and ail trains are delayed. Gasoline floating down on the flood from a leaking tank reused a lire at the Gales and Edmund (las Engine company, that destroyed the plant. Two other Area were caused by slackA ing lime. FLOODED. d Peoria. 111., March 25. The reached the Illinois river has highest point ever recorded and is still rising. Much damage .has occurred. The dyke of the1 La Alarah Drainage District opposite Pekin, went out today. East Peoria is flooded and many residents were compelled to floe to higher ground. All along the lowlands damage has resulted. Battle Creek. Mich., March 25. Flood conditions here are the most serious In the history of the city. All street rare are stopped and the rkilway depots are surrounded by several Inches of the throe One of water. bridges connecting the hualncsa and 011L Owners residence section has gone of uptown stores are moving their stock out of basements and lower floors, while many of the down town stores are flooded. Cltlacns are using boats. 4444444444444444 44d"Ml 141 I H4444 1411 11 II I 4 4 4 4 4 Hi. Clair, Mo., Alarrh 25. For- - ty masked men. many of them carrying shot guns, broke Into thojail here early today, and occurIng Winn Davis, arrested on tha charge of highway robbery, took him from the jail, whipped him nearly to death and then turned him loose. 4 18 4 E WALL STREET 444W44444H444444444444H New York, March 25. (Sen. lead- - Nicholas Arias, an insurgent cr who gave tho firing order which resulted In the death of Alachinlst J. C. Johnson of the American gunboat Yankee. Feb. 1, last, haa been captured by gov- ernmeni troops, according to a dispatch received here from Ban- to Domingo- - After a drumhead court martial he was sentenced to deaih and immediately shot. ", 4 and Great Northern Not 4 U. P. in Harmony. 4 4 ar 4 4 4 4 4 H4-H4- 4 4U IM 1111(111111 Boys Shoes. Made in Kangaroo calf, box calf and wax calf leathers. No difference how hard the buy is on shoes, we will give both parent and boy satisfaction. We say it and will do it. INTRODUCTION SALE PRICES $130, 1.65. 1.75, 1.90 and $2.00 m iSee Us! We are located in building; one door North of Z.GM.L Dyer. cros examining the witnesa fur the state, read from a letter Senator Burton had written to Mr. Harlan urging the adoption of a given liollcy by the Rialto Co., and adding Then, if asked at the department, I am safe in saying that It is the purpose of the Rialto company to comply with every rule and order of the ' St. Louis, March 25. Tbe defense of Senator Burton of Kansas waa begun when the United States district 4 4 4 4 1 ! Pac-iti- n BEYOND CONTROL. Situation In Laa Animaa as Characteriby Sheriff. Pueblo. Cuio., March 25. Jnhit (Mark. Jr., son of tbe sheriff of Iji. Animas county, in a -- tuiein.-ut today regarding zed -- Notice KING SALOON SILVER Unta Further to Ballard's. MURPHY A GIBLIN. Prop's. First Class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Your Patronage 80I lilted. 1 132 Twenty-Fift- St h The Latest Styles in Automb3e PARCEL DELIVERY Ladies Waists CO. WM. R. MILLER, Managoiv Street Office 26fl Twenty-fiftTelephone No. DM are shown at Sale prices Our 121 Cent h RESTAURANT SILVER PARLOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on Sunday and Wednesday, from 11 to I p. nu 21 cents. Wo give nice lunch nil day. Short orders at all hours, fresh oysters, game and fish tn aeaaon. Charley & Hong, Props, reed & BROS. I Embroideries are the talk of the city A new line of j J.G. Wholesale' Harness and Amoskeg The i 12 Ginghams cent quality at Saddler Cents We call your attention to Something New A FOOT WARMER Come and Try One Free of Charge. See our Lace Curtains When Your Eyes Cost to Us 10 Cause You Trouble Consult an Is the Price. Expert Optician Reese Howell & Sons. There is hut one in Ogden Rushmer at 2412 WASHINGTON AYE. Opening Display and Sale of 444 44 4444444444444 4 4 4 Norfolk, Neb., March 25. Re- 4 and 4 ports from Holt, Wheeler Rook counties Indicate that the 4 prairie fire are si ill burning. The 4 towns uf Amelia, Newport and 4 Chamber were thrcaiened but 4 were saved by a shifting wind. 4 Several raurhmen have lout cv- - 4 4 eryihlng (hey tNisseRscd. 4 4 4 FIRES THREATEN TOWNS. ( 4 4 LA MORNA FOUNDERED. 4 4 Victoria. R. C. Mareh 23. In4 dian report picking up at I bn 4 entrance to Barkley Bound a tub 4 snd a ship's life buoy, both paint- 4 ed La Morna, Greenock. These 4 with other wreckage found, are 4 considered here to prove that Iho 4 Rcotch shin La Morna foundered -- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 New Spring Costumes For Women Stunning new Easier Suita. Excce dlngly smart coats for Easter. Charming designs In dress skirts. Magnificent creations in Fancy Waists. Superb Costumes for Theater and afternoon wear, evening coat both simple and gorgeous. Tbe coming week will be of great Importance, This great style store will be at Tempting values will be offered throughout our entire Block. lo iln women of Ogdun. 4 Tomorrow We Begin a Very Important Special HOUSE. Sale of Womens Washington. March 23. When the house convened today Mr. Dalzeil (Pa.) of the committee on rules, brought In a resolution reinserting in the iiostol'-fli- e appropriation bill, the section quisite Eton stricken out yesterday relating to the of rural and the prohibition with reference to (heir acting aa soliciting agent for persona, firm or corporations, in commenting upon the rule Mr. Williams (Miss.), said that the rule was an iilust ration of (he fact that the party in the majority in the house could 1I0 things whenever it ly its best. 4 4 4 In the fearful hurricane of March 4 flth. some where near Barkley 4 era 4 Sound, on the west coast of Vtn- - 4 company, continued today to hold the 4 ronver island. 4 attention of financier ami the epccu 444444444444444444 lative world. In splto of official de- nials that lack of harmony existed and notwithstanding a more or lex 4 general opinion that the talk ot Iron 4 hie waa being encouraged In some 4 quarters with the object of Infliicuc 4 tng price on 'change. Wall street was 4 flooded with what purports to be an thoritatlvc statements of the ladnls of 4 dispute between the I'nlon Paciflc and 4 Great Northern capitalists. One id 4 the statements set birth that the mat' 4 ter waa entirely a legal one, and that 4 eminent attorneys had been called in 4 to arrange a basis for agreement, by 4 which all concerned would be fully necessary to h a protected In the steps taken, including I he substitution ot Northern Pacific and Great Northern Oregon stock, as collateral for G10 Short Line bonds issued to pay for tbe f'k.tmti.tKH) iff Northern Pacilic stork originally bought by Gie In Inn I'a It wus recilic group of financiers. this garded as possible today Hint point may lie submitted to the courts dctcrininatloti. Should for Judicial this plan not prove feasible, an alternative suggestion waa t list, the United State courts be requested to euiei amandalury docrce.scitlng forth exact ly the manner in which Rrcurittea holdings of Great Northern. Northern Fa elite should he liquidated. Hitch derision, however, could not be had promptly and In the meantime th-- re would he a tie up of dividends which it wa believed ail interested desired tb avoid. j . The report that Mr. irarrlman. w i holding out for the return of the IT?. r oim.iMMi of Northern stock w hich he and his turned over to th Northern Beeurltie company, was j dned today hy a director of (he Un-- . ton rar.flc, who said there would he no fight and that the difficulties would no doubt be adjusted. A representative of the interests said: The interests of the Northern Securities company are now going over the aituatlon and the result will doubtless be satisfactory to all." Continue 4 444444444444444 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 Will MEAT MARKET 24 4 4 MARK SALE! j If you want eastern corned hoof go 444444444444444 4 COST James Ballards - 4 a . court convened today. On motion uf Judge Krum, senior counsel for the delense, and after much argument the court ruled that, as the third count in the indictment alleges practically the same charges as are made in the first, the third count be quashed. This leaves six counts against the defendant. Tho. H. Harlan, attorney for tho Rialto Grain and Securities company, waa the first witness for the defense. He told of the employment of Senator Burton and testified that in all hi preliminary talks. Durian laid particular stress upon tbe fact that aa a United States senator he could not undertake any duties derogatory to his office. Harlan denied that there ever waa a necessity for requiring any person io represent the company before the poatofflee department, and said he had not mentioned to Senator Burton that the latter should appear before tbe department Attorney Krum directed the witness in an attempt to refute the testimony given by William D. Hthaney, for mer vice president of the Rialto company, who testified that at a conference of attorney it wna doetded to have Senator Burton represent Major Dennis, head of the Rialto company, who had been Indicted by the federal grand Jury, as his presence might antagonise poatofflee Inspector Dice, head of the St. Louis office. Harlan testified that this statement was not true and declared it had been urged that Burton represent Dennix, but that the latter's attorney thought ing. it would be unwise to weight down the case with counsel. Witness explained that, one of the 4 main purpose of tlie Rialto company MINES IOWA 4 CLOSES 4 STRIKE feature. This con4 was the securities 4 the placing of railroad bonds 4 Dca Moines, March 25. Refute - 4 templated before selected He wanted 4 al uf the miners in Joint confer- 4 to employ some investors. one to represent the 4 ence with the operators to arbi-- 4 Rialto in the east in this mat4 Irate questkina affecting the 4 ter, andcompany if Senator Burton were emfourth tlie first aud 4 4 wage scale In aa counsel, he would be expected 4 districts, has threatened a shut- - 4 ployed look after these Interests. In disto 4 down of every coal mine in the 4 cussion Senator Burton had naked him: 4 thirteenth district, which Includes 4 "How are you going to keep within 4 the entire state of Iowa and a 4 the law? 4 portion of Missouri. The miner 4 "I federal said, by making no misrepresentafor of 4 tions. I satisfied him thoroughly that 4 demand a day wage 4 unskilled labor in the district 4 as long a this company followed my 4 referred to and the operator 4 plan it would get. into no trouble with 4 refused because of condition ex- 4 the federal authorities. Senator Bug 4 Istlng tn those districts, which 4 4 render that character of labor 4 4 much cheaper. 4 4 4 New York, March 25. The differ4 ences of oplniou which have develop1 4 ed regarding the distribution of North' 44 Paclllc stock held by Hie ; U-Cu- 25. . 1 i March ( 4 444444444444444444444 Fort Binllb, Ark., Alareh 25. Passengers on a belated train im the Arkansas Central railroad re-port a dost root I vs tornado In strip of country near ftpring lllll, Ark. Several persons are report- ed Injured, but so fsr as ran be learned no one was killed. A pas- winter soya that as-fas lh eye could reach the destruction apiieared complete. Km a tree was left standing and bouses wore razed. Cola. oue J Dennis. Colonel Defense Commences Today in Famous Rialto Case President t'haUcs H. Moyer and (secretary Haywood, of tha miners union, after consulting with the union men evicted from Tcllurlde, dcbled Hint they abuttld make no attempt to return while martial law i In fore-- . Arrangements have been made to provide heard and lodging for tha exiles here. 1 am informed" said Mr. Moyer, that thirteen men were ar rented by the military in Te'.lnride yesterday. Five of the men were sent to Kidgeway ami are now on the way to Ouray. Tbe other eight at- either in the bullpen of tha Jail mi Telluride. This make a total of MS men that have been driven out and arrested by either the mob or the military authorities. The same man is in lommaud. President Moyer sent the following to Governor Peabody: In line with your suggestion, we have applied for and have been granted an injiinetion revaluing the mine owners and tha Citizens' Alliance uf Telluride from interfering with the return of the rltlxen of that city, driven hy a ntob from that place March 14. The citizens will return to their homes. Will they receive the protection of the Colorado National Guard T No reply baa yet been received. Trinidad, Colo.. March 25. Major Hill, military commander, hna given instructions for tbe conflstiou of 11 rearm In Laa Animaa county and house All the to bouse raids have begun. house In Bopria aud Segundo hava been visited by troops and nil firearms found were seized. Major Hill haa also given orders that no oue shall be permitted on the street after 9 p. m. without military pass, and all persons leaving the city must have pasa ports. Exceptions in the former cases will be made of people who are known to have been in attendance at the theatre or club or the lodge meet- INSURGENT LEADER SHOT, wire. ftilcago, March 23. Report from the storm swept area tntoday and about Chieago Indicate that the storm :ts greater thau at A rat believed. The property loss from the wind which j.was of a tornado character, lit several district. was augmented later by a heightened Auod which had hilt par-- . Gaily receded from previous heavy rainfall. In Daitpln Park, and vicinity the water has risen until the first floors of many homes are submerged and families are Aeeing In panic by . lmats. The business part of East Chiragn was flooded and mm-l- i damage from wind and water 1s reported in the residence iHirtion of the town. Communication by wire with the affected points Is badly crippled, anil trolley lines are .practically tied tip. No cars are running over the Calumet system south of Ninety-fift- h street, incoming trains on the railroad bring only stories of rujn in the city environs. Ouray. lxw Angeles. Alareh 25. Two cars on Pacific tha Loa Angeles Railway crashed together In a head-o- n colliatup at the junction of tho Hollywood and Mnes and as a result Mrs. Mails A. Smith, of Portage, Win., was probably fatally injured aud a number of oilier passenger were mure or less ew-spi- e - Passenger Aged Thrown P I Tailor-Mad- Ex- e Suits. rai-rter- wanted to. After some debate Mr. Mann till.) moved tn recommit tbe rule, hut a point of order by Mr. Dalzeil was sustained. By a viva voce vote, tbfl resolution sax agreed la A similar rule regarding tlie iiaragraph appropriating $5,noo for the salary of a punhasing agent for the di'rtmenl, waa reported by Mr. Grnxvenor from the rulr committee. and tinanluioukly agreed to. PROHIBIT THEATER $ 15.no, Chicago, March 25. Several hundred beef luggers and pork butchers at the Union Stock yard have gone on strike. The luggers demand that one of their discharged comrades lie rciiixtaied, and the pork htiw-hfrovertime puy. which, they xa has been withhold. s e. 22.50, 25.00. Silk Week! Silk Week! Thla announcement cannot be too strong. It will undoubtedsale w 1th ua, for we never remember offerly be a ing anything to approach these values. red-lett- lie-for- STRIKE. Eta-min- sillf coats modSurely ibis will Intcivai you New. eled on the lines of the popular Monte Carlo, made of good full quality l'ean de Soie. Looxe fitting shoulder rape stitched, $5.00, sale this cuff. For Inverted pouch sleeve. New York, Mareh 25. It has been discovered !iv the Theatrical Manag- BUTCHERS 17.50, Cheviot, $7.50 SILK COAT $5.00. BUILDING. ers' assurin' ion that an ordinance prepared by the committee on buildings of the board of aldermen, and now e tbar body for adoption, April 5th. has been ameuded. so that it will, according to their point of view, practically prohibit the erection of any more theatres in New York. A movement was at once hgun to obtain a public hearing berm-,- . the board and protest asainxt drastic provisions of the ordinance. One of ib. most rigid provisions of the proposed law la for front en trance to all new theatres of not leas 25 than feet and an open court ba the rear and each side of the building from 10 to 14 feet wide, according to the acating capacity. Wool Crash, Voiles and Bine, Brown and Black, also fancy mixtures; Tweeds and English mixtures, wide shoulder effect, with or without rapes, trimmed with braids. Persian bands, taffeta aud contrasting materials. Jacket taffeta lined, with wide silk or material girdle; in dress or walking length skirts, with such exceptional prices aa $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, Of fine quality Broadcloth, 45c Corded Wash Silk 25c at lex than cost. Thousand Also thousands of remnant of yards of Black Beau de Soie aud Taffeta for silk coats at cost price. HID GLOVE SALE .VtW Opportunity to buy your Easter Glove! 75c , Sal dozen Alice a e t e Price 99c dozen Sovereign $1.50. Sale Price ... .... 99c dozen Cornet $1.54. Sale Price ... dozen Cupid, $1.50, Real Kid, 8ale Price 35 dozen Verona and Diamant, $2.00, Real Kid, Sale Price. 1.55 25 22 21 6 9 |